davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

!. y,,,Sr.n wife ii E"mittsv''le'
~, spending a couple Of weeks
|, d,ysisaing friends, !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

PRor. JACKSON will arrive here to-
morrow (Wednesday) morning. Az
he will remain here but day Or two.
al persons having corns, bunions, &C..
stiddldl cal It his' Office IN TIE Luna
House 1t once and have them taken
ID. Since he left here last week he
has discovered ! curs for the gian'
powder headache.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

| ~. to be a dance at the
~ :. re went to press last
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

ployment, as there are plenty'of men
here at present. McMahon's pack.
train arrived here to-day loaded with
general merchandise from Boise City.
The road between here and Rocky Bar
is not open yet. MAErEL-
60
How TRUrrLEs DIP III returned to
Ashvilles after an absehcS Of three
years, aud found my friehd Trufiles
grown fat and jovial, with face the
very mirror of peace and self-satisfac
ton. Trnfiles was the village baker,
and he WAS not like this when went
away. i Ill 4 VI
fruflles. said l, ''how is it! You
have improved"
Improved! How!'
why, in every. way, What have
you been doingf' II H.
just then little girl came in with
q shattered shawl and barefootcd. to
whom Truiiles gave loaf Of bread
| "Oh, dear MrvTrufnes,n the child SAID
with Drumming eyes, US she took the
: loaf Of bread; mamma IL getting
better, and she says she owes 81
much to you. She blesses you. in
deed she does" -s.r.r<4x y, ~r
That's one Of the things I've beer
DOING" he said. after the child hat
lgone.
] "You arc giving the suffering fsmi
!. ly Bread quericd.
|; ayes"
: "IIavc you any more cases I'k'
] that,"
!. "Ycs, three or four Of them. Igiv'
them . loaf day, enough to tee'
+ them"
, "And you take no pay?'
mot from them
4 ."Ah! from tho tnwnw N@t
n "No; here" said Trufiles, layinl
) his hand on his breast. III tell you,
I he added, smiling. "0nc day, over
a year ago. q poor woman came to N
. and asked for = loaf Of bread, IL
+ which she could not pay-she waatc
d it for her poor suffering children. a
n first hesitated. but finally ! gave
9. to her, aud her blessings rang in IN
e ears after she had gone, ! felt m
l. heart grow warm. Times were har'
Hand there WAS . good deal Of sufie
j ling. and l found myself wishing, ,
that 1gcould afford to gi'
|. Iawuy ,norc bread. AT length ~ ide
d struck me. I'd stop drinking a.
r. give that amount away in bread, Cd
If ing one or two on my own accoun
II / did it and it's been > blessing to N
y my heart has grown bigger, and =
rr grown better every way. My s'et
y.Iis sound and sweet, and my dream
IN are pleasant. And that's what y
10 ZEE, ]. sappose. --Nsc YORK. Obsevvsr;
IL PRor. JACKSON will arrive here
!. morrow (Wednesday) morning. !
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

- 4
~. until further notice .aa'ss
81 al 3 ispt open from 2 =
.sdl ksI1bsst twelve g cne'
III s. Pm.
'.ssI osDsr BUSINESS =, !, !
-, ,.'r Order Office ~, VII, 10 Mo- Money ~
e o. Sundays s, , sna aI on Sui.
'a ", four o'clock ?: !, n s;1LsBY.
.pxs1y75. fPostan'e'er'
'',,,I column to-day-ed''"r on
u,.,s Dnr, Of Boise CITY, y
MT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

,ars teams left Kelton I'll
ay 9Th, and brings l7s
4, q Weller 4 Co, Plscer'
pss.sges for \. I. ~
v''le; 50 pscl.a h.
! oentstv viii ~ ~
.e!aeF' Idahe Cisy 4
g bezss \
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

neasy Is needed 1t al times
4 .s I'D ofilce, and more particu-
!. s Als time. Subscribers and
4! generally are respectfully requcs.
y !heir indebtedness and thus
lsep things going.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

uO0. : Teu. N8WpaCSss - 49, - s~~
VICE lfREs Up =
VIM. A. Coughanour, John German,
H. C. Thompson, John Leary,
= FL: :; H H.n..,D, 5asz 81 4: Nasssi
Y Y. 4 4 1 Hs,sA'''P e9 U.s.! h ssssssii.
Rev. D. g. Strong. Chaplain.
Jonas w. Brown, reader Of tho Declare
ton Of Independence. slsas
Re. i. Kingslcy, ESQ.,. Orator Of the Day.
Charles 6. Clifford, Esq, Poet Of th0 LAY.
JED. Howell. ESQ.,. .-... a arshal.
v n .P1oaRAlnfE
( i. Firing Of National SALUTE At shutdown.
o Music BY Idaho City Brass Band
5. Prayer 81 the Chaplain 81
IS Resdins Of Poem.
:. heading bf the Declaration q indie
pand1noe. ! ,as
Z. Singing.
XaSru.saHis' 1 he 49, 8 81 saasst sks5
!. y. MuslG .aesi4se ssafst 81
Ii tle' evening Fire Works and Gra4d
| Balloon ssascensi0n, the whole to conclude
WIN 4 Grand. Bal to AndoisOhsb a1A.
Music Furnished ~ 1fessss 4incher I
l9ilestrrexr ~ xilo'z 4, u s3aa I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i I! /, n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13

p Emery, who left Salmon
49,, NC tn instant, we learn that
washed out to q depth d
-. 'eet on both sides. ia
oe'ng erected. A good
ore delayed. This y
- Ferry, on Snake river
a' Cross in = few davs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-13
- column to-day-ed't"r on
iii started up last Sat
4 Gambriuns rock.
1,,ret the Fire Company's
@' 10 10 Court House this even
ktius NJ '''0

ry. ri
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20

TTORNEY AT LAW, Tifhn, Ohio. Of
a nce over Huss' Book Store, opposite
the Court House.
Sept. q, 1874
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
The Nall Carrier.

Who carries the mail from Os-tra-
gou-nosh, away up on the Minnesota
line, to the nearest frontier settlement
IN Dakota? 4? Why, Boss, q mongrel
kind of dog, an apparent ultimate re-
suit of the mingling of every kind of
dog found in the territory. Boss
master a year ago, was a drunken
half-breed who was paid 50 trip in
summer, and s. in winter for taking
the mails distance OF some sixty
miles. Boss master was honest, and
never purioined a letter, but he had
way of drinking on the road, and the
mails were often delayed. Last JAM
uRry the mail carrier never reached
his destination, but was found frozen
stiff in a snOw-bank, three miles be-
tween Jobley's run. Boss was keep
ing guard over his master and the
mail. Now Boss runs the machine in
bad weather. All that has to be done
is to take Boss and secure the letters
round his neck in an Oil-skin wrap,
and away goes Boss to the end of the
mail route on the biggest kind of
lOpe. There is no use of starving
Boss, like people do pigeons, to get
him to work, though he does expect 8
feed at the conclusion of his Journey.
No one as yet is intriguing for Boss
place. Sixty-twO miles as the crow
flies, carrying the mail through the
snow, is not a position most office
seekers care for.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
the Law or Ine Rail.

Some one who has taken the trouble
to post himself on the laws governing
railroad passenger travel, SAYS that
extra charges for failure to buy tickets
are universally sustained by the
Courts, but there must be full Op-
portunity to buy afforded by the tick
ct seller. Passengers must show tick
cts when asked for. As to stopping
off, there is only one decision, which
is that passenger cannot "stop Off
and resume his journey without the
previous assent of the company. AS
to the obligation of the road to furnish
seat to passenger q decision says ::
"a passenger who exhibits his ticket
need Eot surrender it until he has
been furnished with a seat.n A rail-
road is not liable for things stolen out
OF passengers seat, there being no
previous delivery to the company's
servants ; for the same. reason the
company is not liable for baggage in
the passengers own care. Passengers
who neglect to look after their own
baggage on arrival at their destina-
tion cannot recover it IL it is lost With
out fault of the carrier. Baggage left
in station houses for the passengers
convenience, after it has reached its
destination, comes under q new class
Of rights and duties, the baggage mas
ter assuming the position OF "gratui-
tous bailee," who only becomes liable
in case Of gross negligence. The obi
cation OF the railroad as carrier ceases
when it has delivered to its owner ii
the place of destination, or when he
has had reasonable opportunity of re.
eeiving and removing it. 1t will in
terest sportsmen to know that they
may recover for the value of dogs
when then entrust them to baggage
masters for hire, because of their ex'
clusion from the passenger cars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20

might think ne hal escaped very
easily II he met with nothing worse
than this, sni yet the imputations
contained in tbs above would be re-
sented with q biOF in any other plsee
toan the courts uch attacEs are
eoWaTdly and disgraceful, ami sttll
they are permitted and winked at Dy
our judges We eall upon the lstter
To O7giD tue correction of tais scandal
Gus imposition. II is as much their
duty To protect witnesses from gra-
tuitOus insult as 70 Is TO protect limo
cent men from unmeritsd punish
ment- PI5 law is al honor Rbls pro-
feSsiOn. profession which shOll be
exalted, not degraded bat IL is de-
graded sadly by such exhibitions. We
have good reason IN know that the
best of its members despise sueh vul-
gar tricks aud the men who resort to
then, bat there are hundreds OF others
vino imagine that ths highest evil
vehee OF a judicial mnd Is an ability
to descend TO 5illingsgste and personal
vituperatiOn, and especially to do this
when the victim is defenselsss and
cannot respond. There is one power
above lawyers and courts which eau
reform this practice fit cannot be re-
formed by voluntary action. That
power IS the people; and It may yet
become necessary to demsnd = pledge
frOm Judicial candidates 10 pus down
this abusive practies "a q condition
precedent 20 their elevation u the
beneb-IqteF Ocean.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
rhIFd Term In the ohio legislature.

In the Ohio House OF Represents
tives, yesterday, q resolution was
adopted against the third term. The
vote was most emphatic, standing
elghty-sevsn to fifteen. Among the
hlteen votes we're those Of Thompson,
nom this county, aud FentOn, from
Fulton. That is not a fair expression
OF public sentiment in this State up
/ on the question. Not more than one
IN every hundred are in favor of the
third term. .'-TOledO BLade.
Well, do you propose to allow the
one in hundred to give the vote of
Ohio in the National Republican Con-
yention for Grant, when Hayes is
dropped ? There is reason to believe
that Hayes will drop at an early stage
OF the proceedings, and what We want
20 know IS, who the delegates that
are being carefully fixed up for him
throughout the State, will 90 fIr when
he is gone. They need not pretend
that they can not Contemplate thSt
contingency. They must contem-
plate it. Suppose when Hayes gets =
complimentary ballot or two, the
question comes whether Grant is } be
nominated, or whether Blaine, Bris-
tow, Washburne, or some other strong
man shall receive the Ohio vote.
That is the practical question. 1t is
too plsin to be misunderstood and too
keen 70 be evsded. The editor OF the
Blade need not attempt to get CT
with the notion that there is no dan
ger of the nomination OF Grant.
1t IS q clear case that Grant has the
Republican South, which will have
ten times as many votes in the Na-
tton2i Convention as in the Electoral
College. That is, we may count upon
all the reconstructed States for Grant
in the Nationsl Republican Conven-
ton, while South Carolina is the only
one whose vote would probably b.
given him in the Electoral College.
The colored people, especially the
most ignorant of them, are uuani-
mously for Grant. Threa-fourths of
them would vote for him for Emper-
or tomorrow, snd Gil. Haven would
rise up t. bless them. There Is pow
erful Methodist faction for Grant.
Bishop Simpson is for him and very
few Methodist preachers are willing
to say that they are not for Giant,
while many of them unhesitatingly
approve the third-term project. Then
there is good deal of force In the
feeling expressed by Mast, in one Of
his cartoons, that We want Grant,
with his military boots, 70 stamp up
on the POpe's big toe. We may add
the Rings that are best supplied with
money. It may be claimed by Grants
friends that he is great rlng-smash-
er, but the Indian Ring, the Army
Ring, the Navy Ring, the Whisky
Ring. and all the little rings know
they have less to fear from Grant than
anybody else who is likely 10 be nom
mated. When we add the Ollice-
holders, who are always for going gu
with just the sort of civil service re-
form that We have had, it is apparent,
We think, that the thIrd-term move
ment is not within the Republican
party Insignificant, and that in order
to beat it the friends of other csndi-
dates must combine against him.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
Turkey Foot ROsN.

There is talg, We hear, of sending
TO the Centennial the large boulder
called Turkey Foot Rock" whicn
lays on or near the north bank of the
Maumee and denotes the point on
the river where Gen. Wayne gained
decisive victory over the com bined
Indian tribes of the northwest, in Au-
gust 1884. The Indians were pIiuei-
pally directed and commanded by
Blue Jacket aud Little Turtle, and
the tribes engaged include the
ShaWnese, Miamis, Wyandottes, Pot
tawattamies, Delawares, Chippewas,
Ottawas and a few Senecas and other
remnants of tribes. Tue Wyandottes,
a once powerful tribe, lost all their
chiefs, nine in number, at that battle,
and tradition says that one of the
bravest OF these, called Turkey Foot"
was slain by Wsyne's infuriated fol-
lowers near this rock and that after
Wayne, whom the Indians called
the "Whirlwind," was gone, the few
scattering members of the Wyan-
dOtts nation rep hired TO the spot where
their beloved chief had fallen and
carved the representation of a huge
turkeys foot on the rough boulder
with their hatchets. This roughly
chiseled turkeys foot is still to be
seen, although the rock has been sad
ly defaced by sacrilegious and dis
respectful hands. The Centennial
folks or anyone else who attempts to
move the rock will fad it no holiday
sport uuiess they are possessed OF the
strength aud apparatus of an Ar
ehimedes, for it's something near
the size of q small load of. hay.
Should this improbable thing be
done, however, there will be no
which "Mad Anthony" broke the
power of the red men forever in the
Northwest. The armies of Harmer
and st. Clair had been butchered and
destroyed, and the savages, encourag-
ed by the British agents, were exul-I
tant and blood thirsty. But an aveng-'
ing Nemesis was after them at last.
The highest tribute paid to Wayne's
generalship, was by Little Turtle in
a council speech the night previous to
the battle, which be was not in favor
OF. Said he, "The Americans are now
led by a chief who never sleeps.
The night and the day are alike to
him. During all the time he has been.
marching on our villages we have
been unable to surprise him. Think
well of it." But the counsel of Blue
Jacket who was more bloody and pre-.
cipitate prevailed. The indians were
overpowered, out generated, driven
into the river and almost annihilated,
and the glad tIdiCgs were herslded
across the Alleghanies in shouts of
triumph. The survivors OF that bat
tie have all passed away, and the
passer by is only reminded OF the his
toric ground, Fallen Timbers, by Tur-
key Foot Rlck.-BO,Oling Green Sen
tilel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
ANUNWELgOME PAssENGES
A BaggagemaR's Encounter With a
Wolf In 4 Railroad Car.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Herald OF the
24th inst. gives an account OF the diff
ficulty B3ggagemaster Hunt met on q
trip from Chattanooga the day pre-
viOus. The Herald says:
At Chattanooga man from some
Western state got aboard the train.
He had, chained about the neck, a
large yellow wolf. 1t appeared to be
docile enough while in charge of his
owner, although to q stranger bis
fierce eye and grinning teeth were
sufficient to keep one at distance.
By considerable pulling and kicking
and jerks, the man succeeded in get
ting him aboard and putting him in
the baggage car where he was chained
in one corner. As might be well
imagined, the baggage-master did not
fancy such companion in his car
alone, and protested against the
act, but was repeatedly assured
that the wolf was harmless and
would attack no one. Thus the
baggageman's fears were allayed,
aud the train started. 1t leaves
Chattanooga before light and the
baggage-master was left alone in his
train had not proceeded very great
distance before it became necessary
for the baggage master to adjust some
pieces which he proceeded to do. In
moving about he either forgot the
presence of the brute or depending
upon what the owner said in regard
to its viciOusness, went too near his
wolfship, which, of sudden made q
spring at MIR. Hunt and seized his
coat tail. Turning to fight the ami.
NAL off it seized him again, tearing
his coat half off. Mr.. Hunt fought
the wolf off and made his escape in
to the next car, where he informed
Conductor Bell of what had taken
place. That officer felt outraged at the
danger to which his subaltern had
been subjected, and started in to dis
patch the brute, but thought it best to
inform its owner of what had trans
pired before proceeding on his errand.
The proprietor of the One-horse me-
nagerie was aroused and informed of
the situation, and told that he must
make reparation for the damage done
or he would be short of a wolf very
soon. He offered to console the in
jured party by saying that the wolf
was playing, and that it frequently
tore his clothes off in these little. an
tics. But this did not restore the rent
garment or allay the anger Of the bag
gage master, who insisted upon his
making good what the beast had
made worthless. After considerable
parleying and pickering they finally
compromised on $10.50. After that
the wolf had the car pretty much to
himself the balance of the trip.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
DENTISTS
DR P.g.KTNNAaAN.
n &C RHIIHARz

nENTIST, TIFFIN, OHIO. 0FFIoE DYel
~ Vollmer & Kirchner's Clothing Store
Dec. 8, 1874.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
] SBSgS .
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, - 1928


4
Home f-om his journey, Farmer John
Arrived this morning safe and sound.
His black coat OF and his old clothes on
snow I'm myself" says Farmer John
And he thinks, an look around"
Up leaps the dog "Get down you pupI
Are you so glad you would eat me np?"
The old COW lows at tie gate to greet him
The horses prick up their ears to meet him
"Well, well, old Bay!
Ha, Ha, old Gray!
Do you get good food when L am away :"
''YOu haven't nib :" says Farmer John
'fRhe cattle are looking round and sleek
The colt is going to be roam,
And beauty too-how he has growni
Wen wean the calf next week."
Says Farmer John, "Whefi I've been oil,
To call you again about the trough,
And watch you and pet you while yoI
drink,
Is greater comfort than you can Think
And he pats old Bay,
And he slaps old Gray.
"Ah, this is the comfort of going away :"
nFor after all - says Farmer John,
"The best Of a journey Is getting home.
I've seen great sights but would give
This spot and the peaceful life live,
For all their Paris and Rome?
These hills for the city's stifled air,
And big hotels all hustle and glare;
Land all houses, and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter you
bones?
Would you old Baye
Would Won old GravP
That's what one gets by going away"
PThere moneyIs King says Farmer John
aAnd fsshion is queen and its mighty
queer
To see how sometimes while the man
Is raking and scraping all he can.
The wife spends every year
Enough, you would think, for a score OF
wives,
To Keep them in luxury all their lives
The town is perfect Babylon
To quiet chap" says Farmer JOnn.
''YoU see, old Bay:
You see, old Gray,
I'm wiser than when went away"
''IYe found out this, ;" says Farmer John,
''That happiness is not bought and sold
And elutehed In q life of waste and hurry,
In nights Of pleasure and days Of worry.
And wealth isn't all in gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent.
But in simple ways and sweet content,
Few wants, pure hopes and noble ends,
Some land to till, and few good friends,
Like you, old Bay,
Like you, old Gray,
That's what I've learned by going away"
And happy man is Farmer John, = =
o, a rich and happy man is he
He sees the peas and pumpkins growing.
The large corn in tassel, the BUCK " heat
blowing,
And fruit on vine and tree.
The large, kind oxen look their thanks,
AS he rubs their foreheads and strokes their
hanks;
The doves light round him and strut and
COO.
Says Farmer John, "Iu take:you too,
And you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray,
Next time travel so far away"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
lFron the Detroit Free Press
Seeking a TeacheF for Linda.

She vas at one Of the union school
houses, half an hour before school
opened. She had "Linda" with her
/ She was atall woman, forty years old
with jaw showing great determins-
tion, aud "Lindan was sixteen, and
rather shy and pretty good looking.
The mother said she hadn't been il
1 the city long, and that il was her dU-
y to get "Lindan into school and set
that she was properly educated.
When the teacher came the mother
coldly inquired /:
"You know enough 10 teach, do
you ?'
81 think 1 do" replieI the teacher,
blushing deeply.
"And you feel e1mpstsnt 10 govern
the scholars, do you ," -z
"Yes'm."
''Do you pound 'em with a feTule,
or lick 'em with 8 whip 90
ave seldom resort to punishm ent
here" replied the embarrassed teach
er.
"Fhaps better" continued the
mother.
'T know that il Linda should come
home all pounded up I'd feel like
killing some one. I suppose you sre
Of a respectable character, amt
you p' 4
"Why-ahem-why-" STAN mered
the teacher, growing white anu thso
red.
HI expect you are" continued the
woman. It's well enough to know
who our children are assoeiating with.
Now, then, do you allow the b1ys
and girls to cit together ?"
mo ma'am.D
That's right. Tney never used to
when / was young, and don't think
LindS is any better than [ am. An-
other thing. Do yOu allow any wink
ing ?'
HAny what 21 exclaimed tn. puz-
zled teacher.
''D0 you allow a boy to wink at a
girl ?n asked the woman.
"Why, no ]"
81 was afraid you did Linda Is as
shy as bird, and if she should come
home some night and tell me that she
had been Winked at | don't know
what I'd do. Now, another thing
do you have beau ?"
w ny Why was the Stam IN er-
ed reply. -
81 think you do.n resumed the wo.
man severely. 81 know just how it
works. When you should be explain
ing what an archipelago is you are
thinking Of your Richard, and your
mind is way, way Ofm
"But, Madam
"Nevsr mind any explanation" in
terrupted the woman. "I want Lin
da brought up TO know joggerfy, fig
ures, writing, and spellography, and
if you've got beau and are spookIng
to the theatre one night, eandy-pull
the next, horse-race the next, and
so on, your mind can't be on educa-
ton. Come, Linda, Well go to some
other rsch0Ol-hOuse."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-01-20
cIIIR0Rn KEPPEE.,
arrnrn IaHI,0N.

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW, once opposite Ma
troekery Store, with Gibson Pennington.