davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-19

one, Heep Dusg giving
structions for making leather WORK, wax lowers,
well-informed ladies'. whose ROOMS aro bcauti-
fully adorned with their own industry, that it
would be wesrying for them to read ovor what
they already know 60 we'll but if those who
originate, or have beard Of nseful fancy articles,
will send description to Tna TRtBUHE's House.
keeping Department, an sure they will confer
q favor to many lady readers
Thanking the editor for the space he has given
me in TIE TRIBUNE columns, I am, very respect
fully, GEORGIA f.
, 1876-06-17

river, and s passengers She left for
Port Camille the same day.
June l5,h, Str. Fa,ny Luxe, Capt. Hill
commander She brought II passengers,
and freight as follows;
To L. c. Ferguson 81 pkgs.; W. Ne.
han 1000 #, lumber; i. ID, Smith .
pkgs.; II, Min, AZ; II. McClurg /; B..
Stretch 1; II. Haskell % pkgs. and 500
1t. Inmbcr; llindman & Mowctt 4 pkgs ;
j. " \. Ross 10; Packard & Jackson . :;
\. B0chmm Is; j. B. Roberts .; H..
Spittle 800 IT, lumber; Chns. Potter
5000 # j, b. White pkgs.; W. II.
Ward l ; Seabury2; p. Carol /; F..
Mathews l., T. Ireland ; W. II, Vale
!; Blackman Bros one mule.
She loaded with hay and left ON
Friday morning for Seattle AMI way
ports. Capt. Hill has our thanks for
Seattle daily papers and other tayors.
, 1876-06-17

Norman Mcleod was once preaching
in district in Ayrshire, where the read.
ing of sermon is regarded as the great
est fault of which the minister can be
guilty. When the congregation dis
persed, an old woman, enthusiastically,
addressed her neighbor; "Did ye ever
hear ony thing sue gran'1 Wasna that
sermon T. But all her expressions of
admiration being met by Il stolid glance,
she shouted: "Speak woman wasna
that sermonl" "Oh, ay," replied her
friend, sulkily, "but he read it,
Read it." said the other, with indig-
nant emphasis ~ wadna cared if he
had whustled it."
, 1876-06-17

/ Lieutenant Payer, the Austrian Arc
( tic explorer, has been laying some of the
results Of his explorations before the Geo.
graphical Society ut Vienna. Referring
to the influence OF extreme cold on the
human organism, lie related that on
March II, 1915, he and his companion
made n slcdgo journey over the Sanriklar
glacier, in order to make observations of
Francis Joseph Land. ON that day the
cold marked forty degrees (Rcaumur)
below zero Notwithstanding this in.
tense cold, W. Payer and Tryolcse went
out before sunrise to make observations
and sketch. The sunrise was magniti.
cent the sun seemed surrounded, us it
docs at Il high degree Of cold by small
suns, and its light appeared more doz.
zing irom the contrast with extreme
cold. The travellers were obliged to
pour rum down their thronts so rs not to
touch the edge Of the metal cups, which
would have been as dangerous as if they
had been red hot; hut the rum had lost
all its strength and liquidity, and was rs
fiat and thick as oil. 1t was impossible
to smoke either cigars, or tobacco in
short pipes, Tor very soon nothing but Il
piece Of ice remained in the mouth. The
metal Of the instruments was just like
rcd-hot non to the touch, as were some
lockcts, which some of the tarvclcrs ro-
mantically, but prudently, continued to
wear next the SKIN. NJ. Payer says that
so great an amount of cold paralyzes the
will, and that, under its influence, men,
from the unstcadiness of their gait, Their
stammering talk, and the slowness Of
their mental operations, seem as if they
were intoxicated. .-Er.
, 1876-06-17

The Sisters OF Charity beg to tender
their most sincere thanks to the residents
of Snohom,sh City and Lowell, for the
kind reception and generous contribu'
ton made by them in behalf Of the or
phan children under their charge. They
have nothing to offer in return for the
kindness received, but they will ever
deem it their duty to bcsecch God to
pour down His choicest blessings on
those who have 50 generously aided them
in their arduous undertaking.
, 1876-06-17

ABoUT JAMES RLEY.-The facts in
the case Of James Riley who was recently
sent from here to the Asylum are as fol-
lows: He had been for several months
living at Mukilteo, growing gradually
worse, especially mentally. At the time
he was brought before the proper author
tiles for examination, he was able to
walk about, could cat his meals regular
ly and gave his keeper very little trouble,
Tic walked all over town while here,
sometimes recognizing aCquaintmces and
sometimes not. He was dcmented; the
cause being paralysis, though not com.
pletely ptralyzcd as the E,press has it,
At Seattle, he walked ashore, up town,
and back aboard the boat again and we
have the word of Capt. Wright, that at
Steilacoom he walked up the gang plan k
which inclined considerably from the
boat to the wharf, and up-the wharf out
of sight without assistance. That he, or
any other man afflicted with disease of
the brain, should die suddenly, will not
surprise any melical man, and ought not
to anyone endowed with fair share of
common sense. No man can tell for Ger
tain how long any man, diseased or 9TH
erwisc, is going to live. In his case, he
was liable to live many months longer, or
to die at any moment. Our authorities
acted promptly as soon as called upon
by his friends, and sent him to the prop
CT place. Ofcoursc the Erpreas man and
the " .nohomish people, no'o know that
the expense of carrying him to the Asy-
lum could have been avoided But the
SnohOnish people," the Express man,
"or any other man." did not know that
till after Mr.. Riley had died. His friends
did nor expect him to live long, but how
long no man living could tell. All who
saw him previous to his departure from
here, including Capt. Wright who was
among the last TO see him before he
reached the Asylum, have expressed
some surprise that he died 80 soon. The
statement that he was completely paraIysed
when he reached steilacoom is untrue rs
we have shown, and we respectfully re-
quest the Express to do the people of the
Snohomsh the justice to correct it. We
do not believe his sudden death was
caused by any illtreatmcnt, hut that it
is result that may be always looked for
in nearly all the various forms OF diseases
OF the brain.
, 1876-06-17
Ght 2(ortlsrrn 5Star.
SATURDAY, JUNE Il, 1875.
EOi.Aa. aiA3NlS.

The river Is very hlsIl We believe u
steamer coIId reach rails City now in
tc oI the FcccAt lanI slide up the
~loQn'jme,
There was prcaching at this place by
the Rev. Mr. Weir from Olympia, ayoung
man sent here by the Rev. j. Il. Thomp.
son, to fill IN appointment for him. The
congregation was very good. Mr. Weir
returned on the Icyhr to Olvmpia ON
Monday morning.
I r,vcu sr S Son Jos Drvou orl
+. Duyall, have large lot OF logs in the
inoqwlmie ready to run, waiting a IA
,ornblc stage Of the water which is at
present Il little too hiph to render run.
uinr safe.
r.,, r, 80
'' "''' W." sP"c''' scS
Nv" W. ,"e ,'"'" VI N'.,,'y 'ommIs-
otth dov ot lima 1e-c ,n, na ,,,,.,,>,',
of ornnir,ipr = Cor,n,;,,;,,.. - en-
.,c.ncy roy oyis,;n,. ..;,,..,
w II wnn
r..,,, ,.J,..
''''' "''' i'",""' WI"
'"'''''S' " i'Ss"S ''"'' "''''' '''''''
gym ' w VAC ''0i""'"' 'N'''
~. ,nu, i.. n, .'.'.,
Wv. .nn,.,.., an ,,.. ~. t'.'
.,n. WI, ,,,. ,,,I,'',,., ,.,:.',.I,
,.., I'm ,,,.,,,,. ,,,, ",',,,,'''' 'N' ''"'''
v~. r,,.., ,..
,I',,'' .,'I, '"'7 Wv
">>' '','' Wv, '''''''"''S ""0 '''''' ''o'
n,, ~
I;,.n, ~ H., =, n.',,'', w. ,' ,' 7''' w
,,'Y. ~ ' WV " 'U'
c.'. ,',,', ,'','''> > 'r''"5' w ~ ''''
',n,,,,r,,.,'' a,.,,,..,, "N WV
''>
some dispute mas ARISEN about the size
" "'e "'S tree cut ny d. h'wrIl Sr' " son
meh'lohen !" m't weeks issue The
scale USED IVY them is the Bangor Scale,
'"'Weeh W'i''h amt the ScriDhcr scale
'"erc IL some NRF'a''oh' the iattcr max
m@ less IMAM 'he 'orher' me log
h"'"e''' 'nc"Su'c" 20 'nc''es ana was 2.'t'
,bcmse,vcs Th.v cor forro ora oro,o
os much "a thev plcose tbe fact that II
was large sized fir log cannot be rot
AWAY with
s,srvps or Cu,r,rv IN, to,.,, ,.o,
,;si,od ,os, o,ool hr .wo ~ no s;,.a.a -
Charity who ore on n mission of mercy
soliciting subsciptiops for the ornbons
under their CHARGE at Vancouver The
object is most proisewor,by and wc ore
more thou plcosrd tbot orr citizens con.
tributcd libcralIy. Their stay WAS very
limited, thew having time TO call only
ut Lowell and our town, not being
able to VISIT any of the logging camps
or settlers along the river. Nevertheless.
'hey rea'iZed the sum oil Soo''o. We
wi'h them abundant success wherever
"'e'' ""'S ,a''' 'Ie"'' i"cy were accom-
w". r'." ~ ..', o''"'o,, anu .'' H. d.
PARrY.-The social party given by
Sheriff Stretch, ut the River Side Hotel,
nS' Monoay evening was the most en-
ioyable affair of this Centennial year in
to' s","oi''''' o''y' "A ev"eF"' 'nVi'"'0"
1au been extended to all, to which there
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

An effort is making in the Reformed
Episcopal church to do away with
the observance oflent as . church fast.
At recent conference If clergymen
Of that denomination in Philadelphia
it was decided to recommend the poll.
cy Of abandoning the service to the
general standing committee, on the
ground that the indulgence in worldly
pleasures before and after lent is in
creased by way Of compensation. for
enforced abstention during season Of
fasting, and upon the further ground
that uniform moderation Of life is tho
church's great need, and that this may
be better secured without lenten OBJ
scrvances than with them. The
change; fit shall be made, will be !
radical one, and will work =. wider
breach than ever between tho two
Episcopalian churches in, this. country.
N X Euening Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

HE UPPER WErsER.-Mr. Ed. Jewel
s' things are in prosperous condi.
Po IN the Upper Weiser, and the val
rapidly filling up with settlers.
"y families Of immigrants who
mt IN there last fall are greatly
'aSed with their new homes. Those
ners who thus far have neglected
% 50 are now turning their attcn.
" the culture Of fruit. Over
~ thousand fruit trees will be set
ua's spring. The soil and climate
.ue WcIaer country are ~ well
pied to the production of ftnit snd
';es e 70 grain and vegetables,
|" lev years almost every firm
~. have it. orchard ~ ufry
"a 81 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

= MoNpAx h1er, ak IS
The People ". PstsF Donobde. BE-
PENDANT tried and found guilty Of en-
assault in the Indictment. TO appear
for sentence Wednesday morning.
The People ". q. Il. r. Brown.
Defendant tried and found guilty Of
assault as charged in the indictment.
Ordered to appear for sentence Thurs
day, March 18th, at nine o'clock A.
NJ.
TUESDAY, MARCH, l4TH.
Sylvia Arbea admitted to citizen
ship.
All Ching, All Chu and Bow .Ka in
dicted and arraigned for putting in
circulation checks to circulate as
money.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH l5rH.
The People vs. Peter Donahue.
Sentenced to pay fine Of $40 and
costs.
The People vs.. All Quong. Defen-
dant pleads guilty and ordered to APP
pear for sentence Friday at nine A.
NJ.
Grand Jury came into Court and
presented seven true bills of indict-
ment.
THURSDAY, March is.
Liellienthal l. Go. VS.. Chris Anderson.
Verdict for defendant.
The People vs.. H. H. r. Brown. Fined
SEQ and costs Of suit
The People VS.. Bow Ka Defendant
pleads not guilty Set for trial Saturday,
March 18th, ut nine O'Clock A. NJ.
The People VS.. All Quong. Defendant
pleads guilty as charged in the indict.
ment. Fine $25 and costs.
The People VS.. All Chu. Defendant
pleads guilty as charged in the indictment.
Fined $25 and costs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17
I1I1E1 FROM m
Bo1sr Crrr. March rs. 1910.

-
Last night The Silver Troupe gave
Us the play Of Tie Stranger Pleas
ed a. every one was with Kathleen
Mavourneen' we were infinitely more
interested in this temporarily final
representation. Prof. Butler took the
casting character Of The Stranger. It
Is generally considered a very difficult
part to play, and the impression pre-
vailed that the troupe had their work
cut out for them. but they surmounted
every difficulty and brought the house
down in every scene.
We are having cold, frost nights,
and fine, clear, sunshiny days now.
Business is at standstill and mon
ey scarce. The citizens generally
are full Of faith for the future of the
country.
Tonight there will be Centennial
meeting at Turn Vcrien Hall to take
into consideration q Centennial cele-
bration on the forthcoming Fourth of
July. It is proper to make it the
grandest celebration that ever took
place in any Territory. Suppose we
put aside all oar little objections and
all go in and pull together for once;
show little esprit de corps and make
such noise that the outside world
will begin to imagine we are somebody
after all. ! believe it is proposed to
invite the T. rs down here. An Ida
no celebration without that genial
crowd would be like plum pudding
with the plum left out.
The hoodlum who missed shooting
Mat. Turner is cooling his heels and
playing checkers with his nose in the
boarding house and on the iron graf.
ing Of Fort Agnew. The citizens are
determined to put stop to such Grim
inal foolishness. They reason rightly
that il such men arc allowed to go un.
punished and let of with mere NOM
inal fine there will be no let up to
such proceedings, and the first thing
they know some mothers darling or
valuable newspaper correspondent
will get hurt; so they intend to visit
the present and all future breakers Of
the peace with the utmost r'gors Of
the law. FRANK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

4 n fesfI \ ~ l 3 Y 81 b 2 ID
chewing end Knocking snnonf
This pernicioue weed ~ Il Il
spoiled and ruined tbousapd1 q boyss
y tends 70 the sottening and weaken
ing Of TIE bonee and greatly injnl
tb6 hsklD, spinal n1rron - ~
whole nervous fluid. A boy Who
smokes early and frequently, q il my
way uses large qSantiticsFof tcbacco, d
is never known to make : man 81 :
much energy and generally lacks mus
cular and physical, as well as mental
power. We would particularly warn.
boys who want to make anything IN
the world, to shun tobacco - ! most !
baneful poison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

The Bank Of England is public
company under the control of a govern.
ing body. The body appoints the Off
Gals. the bank mas never failed, the
law providing that no notes shall be
issued which arc not represented l,y
their money equivalent in the Bank Of
England.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

Mn. Guy NKwcoxB, the Avalanche
typo off on fly with the theatrical
troupe. dropped into this Office soon
after his arrival on Wednesday morn.
ing last. The boy begged CD SO hard
Tor the privilege Of tossing few
type, just TO keep his hand IN. that he
was permitted to do so. We found
Guy to be just what the Avalanche
said he was--tllc jolliest Of boys and
the best Of printers. lie has our
thanks for the "lift' he gave in get
ting ont this Issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

PRor. BUTLER, A. &. Bonner, G.. c.
Patton, II. l.. Giles, Guy Ncwcomb
and Ed Leigh. Of the Silver City Ora.
matte Association. are perfect gentle
men in every respect, and altogether
the most sociablc and agreeable com
pa,,y that ever visited the Basin. We
hope their tonr Of Boise county will
be one Of pleasure az we'll as profit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

JuDcE NJ. KELLEY, editor and pro.
prictor Of the Idaho Salesman, came
up on Monday last as assistant counsel
in case pending before the District
Court. The Judge found time to call
on the WORLD Office and have good
old-fashioned chat with all hands.
He reported his business as flourish.
ing and steadily increasing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

The New York Sun sensibly says ::
All men ought to have found out by
this time that it is never safe, either
for public functionary or private
individual, to do wrong. It is never
safe to indulge in swindling, cheating,
or bribe-taking. 1t is ncv@ safe to
practise corruption. any kind or degree
Of it. 1t is never safe to indulge in
falsel,ood. any sort of it. 1t is never
safe to do anything which would bring
shame to the doer by being revealed.
One may fancy his misdceds can't be
found out, or have been covered up, or
can be SO covered; or that they can be
denied or explained away SO that peo-
pie will he deceived about them; bat
yet it remains true that there can be
no safety for the wrong deer, and no.
security against his exposure. Though
this look hard to some people, it is
ncverth less in accordance with the
fixed and irrcvcrsible moral law Of
things and of being. The only safety
for man, or for woman, is in re-
framing from wrong and in doing
right. Even in old times, at the very
beginning Of human histuy, it was !.
said, "Bc sure your sins will find you.
OUT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

Mr.. WV. CARTER, living three 0.
four miles from PlacerviIle, was seri
ously injured several weeks ago by
jumping upon the hard snow. Amos,
recovered he took a trip on snow
shoes, ovcr-cxertcd himself, and was
made worse than at first. He has
been taken to Placcrville, and under
the care Of DR.. Rothwell, is improving
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

Mn. E BuRsoS, Of Boston, hurried
back home soon as relieved Of Grand
jury duty, in order to snow-shoe his
hitcling-post, which Hi Dranlic' rep.
resented as in fnll bloom. BY thus
wardihg off the frost Burson hopes to
save oil the fruit.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

hocs.--Mr. Ed. Jewel, Of the Upper
e'ser valley, brought mp . drove Of
PCS the other day, which he disposed
to Mr.. Ike Garrett, Of Placerville.
pa Messrs. McDevitt & Garrecht, Of
's place. The price received was
felve cents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

Association 0iis'Ou 'A~s0 o0oNs WV - SA~soA
! Wednesday night after having travelled
rithout rest since the previous morning.
rhev were worn out with exposure and
oss of sleep, and to add to their discom-
art in consequence of the crowded condi-
ion of the hotels they were unable to pro-
l,,rc beds ut that hour The ladies, how
lyer, were finally provided with accommo-
atoms, while the gentlemen repaired to
rincher & Hollands saloon-which hap
beued TO be open-and there, after parta-
ing Of food and drink Hospitality farn-
ished by the proprietors, they vainly
sooed the drowsy god sitting about a
comfortable fire until daylight. Notwith-
.snding the great disadvantages under
shich they labored Prof Butler had the
|oys as.ir at eight o'clock to make the
ecessary arrangements for performance
hat night; and by good fortune he sue
|eeded in securing the lower story of Ma
pnic Hall building, into which they all
ELL to work constructing q stage. etc.
kathleen Mavourneen" and ''Slasher
Ind Crasher." interluded with a musical
.elaxee, were billed for the evening, and
png before the programmes were distribu.
ed the reserved seats were all taken and
EVERYBODY anxious for the curtain to rise
The hall was SO crowded that many, una
lie to obtain seats, retired TO await another
light The performance far exceeded all
Expectations, and gave the utmost satisfac-
ion. OF the acting Of Prof Butler and the
ther gentlemen we cannot particularize !:
put Of the impersonation Of Miss Ada
leigh We will say that we have witnessed
Fading ladies perform with far less effect.
Fhe squite charming young lady. Of very
pleasing appearance, and captured the au.
fence at the outstart. Mrs Bomar, also
n interesting lady, acquitted herself with
20 little credit.
The music of Mr. Fl. L. Giles. the exqui-
|ite violinist, and Of Prof. Butler. the no
|ess accomplished performer on the melo-
leon, could not be excelled anywhere; and
will be many day before ariistes Of
|heir professional skill will again visit this
Territory.
Prof. Butler, the manager. has been a
tsident Of Silver City for several years
(ast, during portion Of which time he
(ad charge Of the school over there. He
also scenic artist Of no mean ability.
p the drop curtain, scenery. etc. which
Pe carries with him, very satisfactorily
prove
The Dramatic Association do not come
|mong US as professionals. but as anna
furs; and it was formed for their own
|musement as we'll as that Of the public
4 Owyhee county during the winter
honths.
Their first performance in the Basin
as complete success.
The reserved seats for the play last night
ere all taken yesterday morning.
IN rehcarsal-"A Live Woman in the
Ines There's lots Of fun in this play,
20 It will be produced in a short time.
hocs.-Mr. Ed. Jewel, Of the Upper
e'ser valley, brought mp drove Of
DrS tho ofhor 1or .,L:ot. T., l:..uunJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1879.
PostoMce 8ours>

n,r;nr week days, until further notice,
postoffice will be kept open from seven
N. until nine Z. ~:
sundays from half:past twelve to one,
= from four until six p. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
,,e e 1t all on Sundays; and no Money
Ear business will be transacted ON Sat.
r|rdsys after four O'Clock + n; ,nx,
,aoho CITY. Dec. g. 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

PRor. BUTLER returns his thanks To
the Masonic fraternity. Rev. D. G.
Strong, Jonas w. Brown, Esq, and
all other citizens who in many ways
have extended favors to the Silver
City Dramatic Association. Had il
not been for the accommodating spirit
thus shown the Professor would not
have been able to presented . pcrfor
nance % soon after his arrival a. be
did.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

Mrs. ROCKWELL, Of Placerville. il
Speeding = few days with her friends
at this place. The Doctor came over
on Monday and returned Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

THE printer is always blamed for any
mistake that may occur in paper
Who ever heard Of an, editor making
an error during his whole editorial ca
|reer? No one. The merchant swears
at the printer; 90 does that cheerfulg
hieroglyphical prodigy, the Assoclateds
Press agent and those intolerable-
frauds, the poetess and poet Of the
city !; the man whose friends desire be-
should be Mayor the individual who
received q benefit and stuffed watch.
for his brilliant talents and in his cardx
Of thanks used the glittering common .
place, the antiquated and excessively
vain pronoun 81" thus al" in fact
the printer gets bounced on all sides.
The printer, who rnmmages after un- :
Ineligible pieces Of metal, who cor :
reefs on an average about thirteen
villainous errors in an hour in common.
words and makes probably one blum :
der in FIVE thousand words, is fire. !.
quently asked to step down and out :
No wonder he feels savage and drinks )
whisky and beer, and talks about the
ignorance of the aristocrats. the mid.-
die classes and all other classes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-17

A LITTLE child Of Mrs Morrison, Of
Granite Greek, has been Ill two weeks
or more Of brain fever. DR.. Rothwell
thinks it, recovery very doubtful.