davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

A.. PApER-MAKrNG Sp1DER-Spiders
have been noted so long as splnners OF
the finest silk, that it strikes one III
tie oddly to think of one as a paper
maker. But hear this true story that
has just been told to me.
In the heart of the African Cont
nent, where no other paper is manu-
featured, the spider paper-maker does
her quiet work. Back and forth. over
a fiat surface, about an inch and .
half square, on the inside wall OF a
hut, the spider slowly moves IN many
lines until the square is covered with
a pure white paper Under this she
places forty or fifty eggs; and then to
fasten the square of paper more Sc
curely to the wall, she makes a strip
of paper about a quarter of an inch
broad, and with this CLUES the square
carefully around the edges.
When all is done the spider, which
is a large one, places herself on the
center of the outside of the little fiat
bag, so carefully made, and begins
watch, which is to last three weeks
without intermission. Apparently the
young spiders would have many dan
gers to fear, did not their anxious
mamma wage a fierce war upon the
cockroaches and other insects that
come near. After three weeks of un-
renting watchfulness, the mother
spider leaves her nest in the day time
to hunt food, but she always returns
at night, until her young are strong
enough to take care ofthemselves.-Er.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

A HUNTER in Cumberland, Maryland,
tells the following as true story:
ale was in a tree waiting for deer
to pass; raised the gun to fire at one,
but just then he saw panther above
him in the tree. He dropped from the
tree, falling on the deer, breaking its
back. He then saw a bear near by,
and was about to fire at bruin, when
the panther sprang upon the bear and
mortally wounded it. Just then be
fired at the panther, killing it, and
thus secured the panther, deer and
bear"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
Territorial News.

= you want q live and cheap paper sub
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

LAST February a woman was sent
by one of our courts to the House oil
Industry for three months, for assault
and battery on her husband! Hus.
band and wife are one, and every hui
man being has the right to whip him.
self, or herself; and when woman
whips her husband she whips herself.
Some devout persons occasionally
scourgc themselves; and if wife
who believes in the virtue of self flag
COLLATION. prefers to apply the sconrge
to that part of herself known as her
husband, it would seem to be an in
reference with the freedom of rclig-
ion to punish her for having thus dis
crImlnated in her devotional exercises.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

VERY TRlckY.-A book agent, who
had retired from active labor upon
the hard-earned accumuIations of a
life of industrious cheek, says that the
great secret of his success was, that
when he went to house where the
female head of the house presented
herself, he always opened by saying,
i beg your pardon, Miss, but it
was your mother | wanted 10 see."
That always used to get 'em. They
not only subscribed for my books
themselves, but told me where | could
lind more customers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
Summons.
TERRrToRY OF IDAHO.

TERRITORY OF IDAHo.l
:, county OF Boise In the District copr. 10,
the territory OF Idaho, Second Judicial Distric, ~
DaVla Conghanour plaintiff VS. Marks scbnia.
defendant oohmlds
Two MARKS SCHMIDT: IN THE
=, name of the people of the United STATES :, q.
territory OF Idaho: You are hereby notsaoa s sle
tnere IL now on file in the Office of The rIar :. at
District Court Of the Second judicial Dstrye. os
salo territory IN Idaho City, county OF Roiss an ~
complaint OF David Coughanour demandino ;, sl,s
ment againJt you in the sum of 50 5D7 on IT : Jug
rency and inteaest $4,000 from tha - SuI
ment OF this suit at the rate OF liz ner mon.h as
certain promssory note made by Won to . W. IN
ana Louis Fluid, for the amount of So O0o M sa.s
az Pa"erville, September a. 1875 fhe na, usscu
Deing more fully set forth in COW ~
served herewith And that unless Won annsar 80.
answer to said complaint withln ten tiays as.ar .1
service hereof If served within Boise eo,,n sue
ana within twenty days If served ont OF sn,a 10y
out WlInin said Judicial District and within ,hsns
Gays II served out Of said District Re xclnsir - ~,
gay Of servcel judgment will be taken agan - TUG
py DEFAULT IN the sum Of 50 90 and costs s
9S&SN In testimony whereof + A. = Ric,s saa,
MkES6 son, Clerk Of said Districf nonrt a haI
hereunto set my hand and atn3resi s Il 10y. 1--we
q said Court ct Idaho City, this Dist av IF .
-, -. iof' A. L. RICHARDSON
Nv cr,< NJ 49, clerk OF the District Court
Jonas ". Brown, attorney Ear plaintsa
March l3 S7-0Ods
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

made let the appointees be ldahoans,
and if they are men recommended by
our representative, well risk the in
tegrity of them, and will guarantee
an improved condition Of affairs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
THE NEWEST YET.
lOOPhoto Visiting Cards, all for 81

lOOPhoto Visiting Cards, all tor 81.
The latest thing out an the li''e Of 'aoa-
elties. NeU, neat and attractive.
THIS beautiful style Of card has been
placed acithin the reach of all. Don't
fail to leaUe your order, and leaUe q am
mediately.
They scN be furnished IN any style Of
tape or color, at prices as ffolloaos'
so for SIS, 100 for 81. When mega
the has to be taken 81 ertra acil be
charged.
Business Cards, Letter or Bit Heads
furnished ON the same plan, at prices dc-
co1ding to amount Of acort thereon.
Feeling confident zoe can gite entire
satisfaction, ace most respectfully solicit
a trial order.
BOMAR Dc KINGSLEY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
3 IS sss

To the working Class.-We can fsrn;.,
employment af which you make very Iarss 5aa
in your own localities, without being ava = pzg.
home over night. Agents wanted il ever ron
and county to take subscribers for The Ca. SNA
Record the largest publication in the Unif s
Ia pages "a columns. Elegantly illrs.s asasta
Tar1ns 81 per year. AIhe Record il davosa
whatever Is Of interest connected with the =
ii YEAR The Great Exhibition at Phi!adeI--.sssnnh
fuily illustrated in detail. Everybody wants +
whole people feel great interest in their Cornla
centennial Birthday. and want to know an afa..y
An elegant patriotic cray0n drawing prcmiprn :. y
ure il presented free to each subscriber IT.. rlee
fled ain Remembrance OF the One Hundre5ti :. .Ash
yrrsary Of the Independents Of the United sssa
size % by 80 inches. Any 0Re can become ass.
cessful agent, for but show the paper ami rs. sc
and hundreds Of subscribers easily obtains gre
erywhere There business that win rs T., -
this at present. We have many agents ~ ahs
making as high as so per day and upwards 49, 81
i the time: don't delay. Remember it cost. ,a 800
ING 10 give the business trial. Send for onr CID
Lars terms and sample copy Of paper which ass
sent free TO all who apply; do ii to-day Cora,sNs
outfit free to those who decide to engage Farnsss,s
and mechanics and their sons and daughters ! ~
fbe.yery best OF agents. Address. 80
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD. Portland, AaI.a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
CEIRONOS.

CHROMOS. Agents: be Ss: to Of I tn. h.
and taking Chromos-Falls of the Rhine On the
Susquehanna, OF Boston Light, Old Oaken Bucket.
White Mountains. Niagara Falls. Newport, Saratoga
virgin Iesta' Beatrice. Snow Storm. American
Fruit, Pier az Calais Passau on the Danube. also
brilliant 9xll Chromos. on black or white mounts
floral business cards. Sunday school cards, statua
ry notices black ground panels; also, frames ar.
agent supplies at very bottom prices. Particulars
free. Illustrated catalogue on receipt az s,smn
send for $500 outfit. J. LATHAM 4 co. 4ie
Washington ST.. Boston. headquarters for foreign
and American Chromos
IDAHO CRY, Dec. ~ 1S76-7m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

Notice OF Dissolution Of Copartner-
ship.
NE COMPREHENSIVE HRRETovopr 49,
MINING n Ds.ween the undersigned IN ths
Territory under sSe sds rn in Boise county Idaho
I. = '6 n.. day dissolved by mutual conss Kim
1aahO cry. l T.. March 81, ISL. s0ns'ns.
J. !. WALKER.
+. w.n ID. b. KIMafET.
est in the 1Ser having disposed of hts entire inter
Waller Rsoperty and business OF The lac .a.ses
A.. Tn himmel to H. zipf ali debss s ,ase nrm Of
: : e paid by the undersigned. go q said
D. n. KIMMrr
II. .zIpF.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion; removes freckles,
tan anc sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white, anS delicate. Its application can
not be dete, ted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24
Grand Ball.

Mrs. Bright will give grand 0a'l
in this city on The evening OF july
4th. Particulars in due time
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

A WESTERN editor, who thinks the
wages demanded by compositors an
imposition, has discharged his hands
and intends doing his own type set
ting in future. He says: "owinNG
10 tue eXoRbiTant vases dEmaNdeD
dy dIuItoRs We hrve CoNeludec To
DO OUR own TYPE seTrinS IN The fu
IuRE' eND aLthouGH axe nevar
lhaiuod Tue Business WE do Nolso
asy Great mysTelyerY IN tile err.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-04-24

blue glass is said to be death on
insects, and it would be well to cover
potato fields with it, 50 as to kill off
the bag or beetle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
Crop Reports.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September S.-The
August Report oi the Nashville Depart.
ment oi the National Cottoa Exchange
show thirty one replies from Middle
Tennessee. Twenty.oue report he wealth
err uorA favorable than last year; six
report less favorable; three the same
as last year; twenty eight report i~ruitiDg
well and retaining squares and hollis we'll,
two frniting badly and one about as last
year; t%wenty.nine report the ooHdi-
tons better than las! year and two
less favorable, Picking has not yet
commenced, but VII become general
from the 10Th of September to the 10th
Of October. No damage from worms
reported in thirty-six replies from eleven
counties in North Alabama, of which
thirty report more favorable weather
than last year; thirty three report fruit.
ing and retaining bolls well, and two
badly; thirty.one report the condition of
the crop better than last year and four
less.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
The preridennnl Pnr.r.

Fremont, o., September 9.-President
Hayes and family had a comfortable
nights ride from Marietta here. They
took breakfast on the train and arrived
here at half.past nine. At Belleville and
Clyde large crowds Of people gathered
to get glimpses of the President, who
appeared on the rear platform and sa-
luted as be passed. He and Mrs. Heyes,
after entering Sandusky county, spent
the time admiring the country, and said
they had seen no such farms along the
whole route. At the depot here a crowd
Of ~several hundred old neighbors and
citizens greeted him, most Of whom
shook hands with the whole family and
expressed great pleasure at seeing them
after elk months absence. Webb Hayes
had the family carriage and drove
them all to the family residence, about
half a mile from the depot. They found
all well at home and we're delighted to
get back to the quiet of their own pri-
vate residence. They will remain here
in quiet retirement till Tuesday, when
the President and Mrs Hayes will go to
Dayton to attend the ceremonies at the
Soldiers Home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
Election Frauds, Etc.

SAN Francisco, September 8-There
we're Two clerks Of election arrested here
last night charged with classifying the re-
turns in favor Of Numan, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff. Other arrests will
probably be made and a recount will be
demanded in hat precinct and very
likely in others, as it Is believed more Of
the same kind of work has been done.
The counting Of the city vote will prob.
ably be completed to-day, but will not
likely change the result heretofore indi-
Gated.
Returns from Nevada county change
two senators and three assemblymen
from Republican to Democratic.
A stay of procee iings in the case Of
John Runk, sentenced to be hanged on
yesterday, for the murder of police off,
Ger Coots, has been granted.
An investigation Of the management
Of the custom.house was commenced by
the treasury commission in open session
yesterday evening. One case was dis.
covered in which one million pounds Of
sugar had been entered without paying
duty. The error was apparently acct
dental and was subsequently recti6ed BY
the importer paying d duty Of $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
.JudIcious Advertising.

The Springfield Republican publishes
editorially the following sensible re-
marks on advertising:
Reform OF all kinds seem to to be in
fashion. One of the outcroppings Of this
new fashion Of eJmmon sense is in the
business Of advertising-s Topping off Of
the more expensive and sensational and
vulgar modes Of putting the things to
sell before the attention OF the person
who buys. The reform was well voiced
OF q late meeting Of the stove manufac.
turers Of the county Of Detroit, where
tie resident denounced the ineffective
and expensive advertising that had been
INDUCED by the trade, the tawdry Tho
graphs and other sensational machinery,
and recommended instead the more ex,
elusive use Of the beet newspapers. The
newspaper is immeasurably the best me.
dun open to our trade; the most liberal
and expert advertisers testify to its value
and 10 the employment Of its columns
we should find a means Of escape from
the wasteful, undignihed and ineffective
methods TO which 80 many resortin their
eagerness to secure attention aud patron
age. These are indeed suggestions OF
experience aud common sense, and
there are signs, as if by a common in,
stinct, that they are being adopted by
merchants, manufacturers aud Other
classes Of the community having occa
sion to engage 10 either purchasing OF
selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
The POpe'S Health Again Criti-
cal-Next Papal Election.
THEIRS Funsral-An immense Con
course Of People.
Eccentriclty of the Arch.
bishop of Paris,

ROME, September 8.-The condition Of
the pope's health is not 50 good as it has
been for some time past. His limbs are
partially paralyzed, but no immediate
danger is %apprehended. Heresumed au'
diences Thursday. Liberia asserts that
Nuncios has been instructed to inform
the vatican as to the prevailing opinions
relative to the next papal election in the
various countries to which they are &C.
credited.
ALEXANDRIA, September s The Gals
son, containing the Egyptian obelisk for
London, is ahoat in deep water.
PARIS, September g.. = Deputations
from many provincial towns have ar
rived, and others are expected, to witness
the funeral of Theirs. Large numbers
of people are expected from the prov
inces, and many English visitors are
here with the same object. Notwith-
standing the weather is rainy a great
crowd has already collected outside the
late residence of Theirs, Place ST. Georges
and adjoining streets. The attitude Of
the Archbishop Of Paris has provoked
much remark. Paul Remusat on behalf
of Theirs family, waited on him for per
mission to have the service at Madeleine
instead of the Paris church of Notre
Dame Delorette. The Madeline, with its
surroundings, was the only spot spacious
enough for the thousands who will follow
the procession of Notre Dame Delorette
along the inner boulevards to Chateau
d'EAu, and hence by the boulevard Vol
taire to Pere LaChai9e about two
leagues, and even this space will scarcely
accommodate the multitude which will
be collected. The police have taken
great precautions, and the head of that
department has given the strictest in,
functions to his subordinates to prevent
an excess Of zeal endangering the gen
eral tranquility.
NooN-Rain continues falling in tor
rents. At $50 the police cleared Place
St. George snd the streets adjunctt to the
church. The certege left the Place at
noon in the following order: Bearers of
orders and decorations worn by de-.
ceased, masters of ceremonies, family of
deceased, senators, ex,deputies, mem.
bers of the French academy Of naval
and political scienc council general
of the Seine, Populations from various
councils, general and municipal coun-
ellis, Populations from Amin, other dep
utations, invited friends of the deceased.
The open hearse, drawn by six horses,
on which the coffin rested, was covered
with palm branchel, wreaths Of flowers,
immortelies and %tri.oolored bows and
roseltee, The whole route was lined by
an immense number of people. Not.
withstandlng the rain the shops
are closed and they display on their
shutters placardS bearing the words,
National mourning" Perfect tranquil
lily prevails everywhere. The rain
ceased at | o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

The West Tennessee Wing has been
revived by its venerable and respected
.fuunder, Colonel W. w. Gates. 1t was
established in 1912, and Colonel Gates
says that at the beginning Of the war he
vas the richest editor in the State. He
steers clear of both political parties, and
fondIy remembers the noble old Wing
party. We hope he may be sustained in
the evening of his life and enjoy the
fruits of the snccess he SO richly dc.
serves rs a gentleman and a journalist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

versy against them. This is the victory.
This is the triumph. The verdict was
against US. The judgment was pro,
nounced against US, And what wal III
II was put in the three amendments to
the constitution. The first declared that
slavery should no longer exist anywhere
in this broad land. The second declared
that every man who was born in the
United States should be a citizen of the
United States. All men, white or black,
we're made equal before the law. Not
only this, but they declared that the pub
lie debt of the United States should never
be repudiated. They declared that no
claims should be made for emsnelpated
slaves. They declared. in short, that we
should be a free country, that the nag OF
the union should be the flag OF the peo'
ple everywhere, and to-day we have but
one country, but one flag, but one union,
and that union is inseparable. lGreat
cheers.
Other speeches =sre made, one in par
ticular by General Devens, showing that
there is no longer any cause or reason
for distrusting any class Of citizens on
account of the part they took in q war
where all we're equally honest and brave.
Such sentiments are worthy of the men
expressing them, and we hope will have
an abiding effect upon the country. Ex-
tensive preparations are making for the
reception Of the Presidential party at
Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville.
We regret that President Hayes cannot
extend his visit as far South as Memphis,
where he would receive a similar vel
come by all classes, irrespective Of party
or past feelings; but as Memphis will not
have the opportunity, we feel a satisfac-
ton in knowing that our sitter city,
Nashville, and other places, will do the
handsome and generous thing in the ex-
emplifcation of Tennessee hospitality
and politeness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
AT LOWER PRICES
PUBLIC LEDGER.
OYFICE-Ne. ID MADISON sTnHSF.
M H HISS
saturday Evening, sept. s, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
Lie LEDGER is So per Gnaum for
the Daily, and 50 per annum for the
Weekg-Postage free.
Persons leariag the city for the sum
mer can order the DAILY LEDGER
at 75c per month, or tUO dollars for
three months, IN adUance, Nth the
privilege of changing pOsto6ics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

PRoF, HAYDEN has telegraphed from
Ogden that nothing had yet been heard
from Prof. Beckler's party which went
come Eve weekS since into that part of
the valley If Snake riyer,which is the old
Indian trail leading toward Gibbons bat
tle-ground. Nearly three weeks have
passed since tn party should have been
heard from.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

WASHINGTON, September S.-For Ten
nessee and Ohio valley stationary or
rising barometer, southerly winds and
cooler with partly cloudy or clearing
weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

HoN. J. A. DACBs, q member of the
St. Louis Republican staff, and who some
years ago was connected with the press
in Memphis, has been engaged on a hi,-
tory of the recent strikes. 1t will make
a book of three or four hundred pages,
and will be out in a few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
T~ELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
STOCKS \ BONDS.


New York, September 8, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, lO9s@llO;
United States skies of 1881, coupons,
- Oil; new four-and-a-halfs 1860
1861; coupons, = @lO6; fve-twenties
of 1865, new issue, 1865 @lO55; fye.tweu-
ties of 1867, lO72@lO7B; ive.twenties of
1868, coupons, lO94@llO; ten.forties,
lO739l0S; ten-forties, coupons, = a
lO9; currency skies, 1881; new fves,
lO74@lO75.
LONDON, September 8, 4 p.m.--Consols
for money, IS Ole; on account, -;
United States new four.and.a.halfs, l054;
United States fv twenties of 1865, lO54;
United States fve.twenties Of 1867, IO7;
United States ten.forties, lOS; new fves,
1919; Erie, 1T.
Amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance tc day
S25O,OOO.
~BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, September Wheat, win.
ter, l2s@l2s Cd; Milwaukee red, los 8d@,
l2s Cd; California white, Us 9d@I2s lOd;
California club, Us lld@l3s I'd. Germ,
27s 9d@28s Cd. Pork, Dos. Beef, 96s Cd.
Bacon, long clear, 35s Sd; short clear,
BIS Cd. Lard, 45s. Tallow. Ais.
New YORK, September s, 1915 D H.
Flour is steady. Wheat quiet at l $50
l 40. Corn is quiet at 57s95S4. Mess
pork is quiet; bid for September 10 90;
October, ID 05. Lard quiet; bid for Sep
TENDER 8 l24; October, 9 10. Whisky is
nominal at | ID.
CHICAGO, September 8, U m.-Wheat
is heavy at l O5J@l O6 for September;
l lC2@l lOs for October. Corn steady
at 45B for September; All for October.
Pork easier IL 50! forOctober; IL 10 for
seller year, Lard is quiet at 8 Is for
September; 8 77l for October. Dry salt
meats, boxed, steady; shoulders, 5I@55
short ribs, u; short clear, 78; long clear
and short clear, u; long clear, I. Sugar.
cured hams steady, with best brands OF
93@lOc for l6 average; lOic for 10 av-
erage; lOt@l03c for IA average; others
l@4c less. Receipts; Flour, 52O5;
wheat, lOl, Isl; corn, l59.498. Ship
ments: Flour, 1912; wheat, 92. 22l;
corn, 36l, 066.
CINCINNATI, September s -Flour is
steady. Wheat higher; white, l 25@I 80.
Corn is firm at 4794S. Whisky is
quiet at l 90. Pork is quiet at 10 90.
Lard 82@Ss. Bulk meats held at 6, "A,
II. Bacon g., 8, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

twenty-five thousand watermelons ar.
rived in Boston on Monday. Comment
is not 80 necessary as a little tincture Of
rhubarb.- Howell Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08

CAIRO, LII, September S.--Departed
keystone, Ohio river, IL pm. Clear
and pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-09-08
q. AND |. AaaoclATIoN.

Clerks Bulldog : Savings Association
ELECTION NOTICE. AN ELECTION
" will bo held at the Office Of this Associa-
tion on tho 10th Of September, inst, TO choote
Seven Directors for tho en- uing year. Polls
open from II am, to 3 PIN
JOHN w. BRUSH, President.
y b. InNEa. SanrntnrY. AZ