davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

JOSEPH STADrMILLER, of Pioneer,
made the WORLD Office a pleasant call
on Thursday. He reports quiet times
|at classic Pig-em.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

D. B. KINMEL, ESQ, has returned
from his trip for recreation, in i'm
proved health.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

30 now Atlanta displays lOO-foot
flag staff with the stars and stripes Of
freedom proudly floating in the breeze
over OBSERVER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

Ed. BRYoS, while going through the
mountains the other day. saw very
large elk near Rabbit creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

G. Hazard, Centerville.
The "Old Man." as the Devil has ir
reverently called the business mana
Iger Of this paper, has returned from
Boise City, and we are heartily glad
of it, for things were getting beyond
our control. The Devil has been car.
rying things with high hand, and al
most running the establishment. He
knocked one of the printers down
with the printers lowell, giving him
savage black eye, and hit the editor
a terrible blow with the sponge he
washes the roller with, which came
near fracturing his skull He took
possession Of one column of the pa
per, and has run it to suit himself,
and to the disgust of some of our read
erS. He has quartered upon us large
armies Of hoodlums, and filled our
sanctum with riotous commotion. He
has found our demijohn and levied
such heavy contributions upon it as
to leave US "poor indeed" He has in
formed our washman that our ex-
chequer is in depleted condition, and
caused a run on our concern that
makes a suspension on our part nee
essary Our only show for contin-
uance in business is to compromise
that wash bill and get the "Old Man"
to re,eStablish our credit, ship the dew
il and sail on.
Ereu,a Omnes diaUolo's, and let us
have peace.
n. B. After the above was in type
the stage arrived, aud the "Old Nam
didn't come He will arrive to-day.
JUD BoyAKIN's newspaper, the little
aahoan, was looked for by the people
of Idaho City, Wednesday evening,
with great deal Of interest, and it
gave much satisfaction to see a neat,
well gotten up little hedgling. Your
friends here, Jud, rejoice to see you
again at the head of a business you
are SO capable of conducting in an
able manner II your success is equal
to their desires you will be happy.
The second quarterly services of
Idaho City Charge NJ. E. Church will
be held on next Saturday and Sunday,
18th and l4th. Preaching Saturday
morning at IL o'clock, also Sunday
morning and evening. The sacrament
of the Lords supper at close of SER
mon Sunday morning. Sabbath school
meeting at O'Clock P. NJ. Rev. II. K.
Hines, of La Grande, Oregon, officiat-
ing.
The effects Of Weller & Fuld.
of Placervillc, have been sold, and it
is found that the proceeds will pay As
per cent. of the indebtedness, with
notes and accounts that will pay Is
per cent. more. The sale has been
well managed for the creditors and
the full amount of the invoice,
which was taken at cost and freight.
WE earnestly request correspon-
dents to be brief. State facts as con-
cisely as possible, and submit them
without argument or establishment.
Let the reader draw his own conclu-
sions. State facts in condemned
'orm, and let them be facts of general
K. B. PLowMAN has bought Of r. G.
deary his fourth interest in the Magma
Jharta mine, near the O'Neil ledge. !,
This is small ledge, but very rich ,
me.
WEATHER in Boise City, like orr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

GRAND JURoRs.-John Vesey, w. w.
Black, NJ. J. Biddy, John Noon, D.
Coughanour, James Mckay, B. 7 Da.
Wis, John Condery, A. Strauss, Hugh
Craig, J. r. Pile, J. G. Fox, A. Gun
ningham, jerome Beardsley, G. B. Hol-
land, William Hooten, j. P. Swim,
John Brodbeck, James Fulk, A. A
Spain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

Rev. A, j. A. ARcHAMBAuLr goes
across the Basin to-day. He holds
services in St. Thomas Church, Gran.
lite Creek, Sunday at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock P. NJ. The following
Sunday he will officiate at St. Francis
Church, at Pioneer, at 10 o'clock A. M.
and P. NJ During the week inter
vening he will visit the Upper Payette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
PERSONALS.

/ L. Fuld, Of Placerviilc, who went
below last Monday, went as Repre-
sentative of Covenant Lodge, |. @. @.
f., that meets on the 18th inst, at
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Bell, of Boise City, has. been
spending a short time visiting Mrs.
Jonas w Brown, of this place.
Rev. H. K. HINES, Presiding Elder
of the NJ. E. Church, of La Grande, ar
rived in this place last Wednesday.
Quarterly meeting will commence on
tomorrow.
WIN. S. MITCHELL came in from
Squaw creek Wednesday with band
of horses he has been ra.iching for cit
liens of this place.
Mrs. WIN. CoUGHANoUR, of Quartz
burg, made a visit to our town
wednesday and returned yesterday
The Keelar family went to Placer
vile Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day without giving an exhibition.
They went to Boise yesterday.
ALEXANDER ORCHARD, of Placerville,
was in town Wednesday.
c. G. MEFFEkr, of Centerville, and
John G. Hughes, of Placerville, called
on the WORLD office yesterday. Thank
you, gentlemen. Call again.
From the Aralanche of the 5th we
are led to believe that mining pros
poets in Owyhee are Frightening.
The Golden Chariot mine is loom
ing up again and is about to realize
the success its owners so well deserve.
A new and rich strike has been made
in the Belle Peck, which, owing to its
close proximity to and supposed con.
nection with the Poorman mine, lends
additional encouragement TO the own
ers oil this property to prosecute work
on this mine for its further develop
ment. This new strike also gives en-
to the Empire company,
as this lead may be related to that in
the Empire as well as the Poorman
The article in the Aralanche closes
as follows: "Work has been actively
resumed in the Potosi, the surplus
water has been removed, ard the mine
is looking frstrate throughout. There
IS plenty of rock here which will
crush all the way from $40 to 800
per ton, and good seasons work is
nticipated."-
We wish you God speed, old Owy-
lee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11
ARRIVALS AT THE LUNA HOUSE.

Richard Geary, Gambrinus.
Geo. Bennett, City.
Peter denninga Placerville.
Mr.. Apologize, Snake river,
Mr.. Lucas, Boise City.
Mr.. McIrwin, Placerville.
E. Baker,
A. Orchard, /"
Mis-. VIM. Coughanour, Placerville.
G. f. Stone, Horseshoe Bend.
John Dunn, w. F. & Co.'s Messen-
ger.
Frank Keller & wife, San Francis.
co.
G. c. Mefert, Centerville.
John Randolph, PIacerville.
John G. Hughes,
Joe Stadtmiller, Pioneer.
G. Hazard, Centerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

WEATHER in Boise City, like onr
own, has been cool and windy, with
occasional sprinkles, but too light to
do any good
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

r. B. PLowMAN has bought Of r. G.
Geary his fourth interest in the Magma
Charta mine, near the O'Neil ledge.
This is small ledge, but a very rich
one.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11

We earnestly request correspon-
dents to be brief. State facts as con-
cisely as possible, and submit them
without argument or establishment.
Let the reader draw bis own conclu-
sions. State facts in condemned
form, and let them be facts of general
interest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-11


Superintendent Algewahr, of the
Buffalo company, arrived here from
San Francisco a few days ago in
company with Mr.. Maheny, who has
taken charge of the mill az Superin-
tendent, and started the stamps to
pounding away on the Sd instant. He
appears to be competent and we'll
informed gentleman, and is very much
pleased with the rich and extensive
body of ores in sight in the Buffalo
mine. He is sangnine that the Allan
ia mines arc ahead of any other on
the continent. The weather is rather
chilly for this time of year. Times
are improving. The Buffalo company
have notices posted calling on all
those who have claims against the
to present them for payment
before the. 25th of the present month.
Last week several Of the boys went
around with list to raise money to.
erect.a flag staff, and have succeeded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
TENsAs PARISH.
The N,cboll. Government Endorsed.


At a large meeting Of the citizens OF
Tensas parish. held at st. Joseph, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted: -.
whereas, one s. B. Packard Is said to
have informed the authorities at Wash
ington City that the principal mer-
chants and planters OF the city OF New
Orleans and State OF Louisiana are will
ing to recognize him as the lawful Gov
ernor Of this State; and
Whereas, such assertions are not only
utterly false, but In direct contradiction
Of the most patent facts, we feel called
der and lawful government, to solemnly
protest against any credit being given
to such assertions, Be 1t therefore
Resolred, That Francis L. Nichols is
recognized and obeyed as the lawful
Governor Of this State by nine-tenths
of the honest, intelligent. and taxpay-
ING classes OF the State, and by q large
numerical majority Of its citizens, with
out distinction OF race or color.
Resoleed, That this recognition of the
government of his Excellenoy, Francis
T. Nichols, as the only lawful govern.
ment of the State, is abundantly proven
by the ready obedience yielded by all
classes to the authority Of the courts.
Rssolrsd, That for ourselves and for
the great mass Of the peaceable and
law abiding citizens Of this State, we
solemnly protest against the right OF
any power outside OF the State to set up
or TO recognize any other State govern
ment other than that Of Francis L.
Nicoolls, the one duly elected. inau-
gurated, recognized and obeyed by the
people Of the State.
Resolred, That in the interest Of peace
and good order, and Of republican insti-
buttons, we solemnly protest against
any attempt to impose the said s. b.
Packard upon the people as Governor
Of the State, firmly believing that such
attempt would lead to civil strife and to
resistance which would speedily as
sumo such formidable proportions as
would endanger the peace ana pros
[perity of the entire country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

usual acreage Ia rendered esgentlRl py
che fact that every farmer ID the county
ID now a stock raiser. and el1deavoripg
to make meat enough 70 supply the
demands OF his own plantation.
SAYS the McComb City Iatelligencer:
Orchards In full bloom. Heavy Irost,
and ground frozen where freshly
this hut ,,p TIC to date was safe Tor full
wo.thirtl crop. some varieties, such
as May Beauty, Mountain. Rose and
Troths, are seriously injured from
former cold spells.
The Presbytery Of Mississippi, VIII
meet at Caseyville, April 70, to deter
mine on the location OF the HUNT. Cham.
berlein Academy, an institution or
learning to be built up from the rem.
napt OF the endowment OF the defunct
Oakland College. Representatives from
Natehez, and q dozen other mississippi
towns, will make their appearance be-
fore this board and seek to secure the
college.
Washington county complains Of a
superHuity Of paupers.
The chickens in Waxahachie ase dy-
Ing from the cholera.
Several parties Of men have LETT
McLennan county for the Black Hills.
Kentucky blue, grass is being extern
sively planted In Cooke county. 1t does
we'll.
Eight hundred names appear In the
advertised list OF defaultinR Dallas tax
payers, and the Commercial weeps
about Il.
The Commissioner Court Of Mon.
tague county has levied n tax OF fifty
10 ~ -. ~ snrS r.
gao, 900 courthouse.
The work Of changing the gauge OF
the Hampstead aud Austin branch OF
Morgan's road. occupying two days. was
completed yesterday.
The Advertiser says the Bastrop cot
ton mills continue to do u thriving buss-
ness. and the goods made there find q
ready sale and are In great demand.
The produce tax" is creating right.
eous indignation among the farmers OF
Eaaterp Texas. and In several localities
meetings are to be held to give express
| ion to the prevailing sentiment.
Mr.. w, III. Storm. while riding out in
Burlesosl county, was attacked by two
negro oonvicts. He shot one or them
and was. then disarmed by the other,
and ran narrow chance for his life.
A Jury In Henderson county, Texas,
tried saloon keeper for . violation of
the prohibition Law. One Witness
swore he bought bottle OF. whisky
from the defendant. nevertheless the
Ijury's verdict. was: I'VE and prohibi.
ton to be no law and the defendant not
guilty .a,a. ,..a.s ..a.f.
"The lone stage robber' Is playing
havoc In Southern Texas. having recent
ly robbed the Lockhart and Gonzales
stages on the same day. U. 8. Marshal
Purnell has offered $125o reward for
this bold highwayman's arrest, and
Lieut.. Hall, OF the frontier force, is also
after him with posse OF men.
A serious accident occurred on the
| International Railroad, two miles from
Troupe, last Thursday, which resulted
in the instantaneous death OF conductor
Tighe, the breaking Of both legs OF
brakesman Tabler, and the severe
bruising of another brakeman. The
cause was low joint In the iron.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
uHAMBElsLAIN.
lie has Submitted 20 Hayes Plan for N Conn
suissiOs.
Especial to Gin. Enquifer.1

lie has Submitted 20 Hayes Plan for n Conn
suissi0s.
Especial to Gin. Enquifer1
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Chamberlain
called on Hayes at three o'clock to-day,
when the latter asked chamberlain to
submit some definite proposition In
writing which would be acceptable to
him. In accordance with the request
Chamberlain prepared O series OF propo
sitions, which he submitted to Hayes
later In the day. Chamberlain declines
to make public the list OF propositions
until they have been submitted to
the other side, but In substance they
propose q plan for the formation OF q
new Legislature, which shall be Repub-
lican. Two or three methods are pro-
posed whereby this result may be
obtained, and Chamberlain agrees to
abide by the issue He says that Hayes
expressed great satisfaction at receiving
the definite plan In black and white.
and deprecated the spirit OF the
other side, who absolutely refused
TO submit any proposition; that
he agreed with Chamberlain that II
one Legislature could DO organized 1t
could easily settle ell questions, and
that Hayes agreed with Chamberlain
that the Republicans in the State ought
to be protected, and that he felt under
obligations to Chamberlain. IL is evil
dent that Chamberlain has been shrewd
enough to propose a plan similar to the
one Hayes has instructed his Louisiana
Commission to labor for. 1t can be
stated with the most positive assurance
that Hampton will decline the terns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
TIM fosfmTssfON.
The Paramount Instructions are 10 Make
Haste slewly.

THO Paramount IBstruets0bs are I'd maAe
Haste slewly.
Especial TO Cincinnati Enquirer.l
WASHINGTON, March 30.-John M.
Harlan and Gen. Hawley, two of the
Louisiana commissioners, have been in
consultation to-day with Hayes with
respect TO their work in. Louisiana.
They leave here on Monday for New
Orleans, on which day written instruc-
ton will be given them. Gen. Hawley
says tonight that he has not been def
nitely informed what Hayes wishes to
have done, but gave rs his opinion that
the duty OF the. Commission would be
solely to consolidate the Legislature,
and he believed this could be DONE. He
said he did not know how long the Com
mission would be away, rs the .Presi-
dent had simply told them not to hurry.
It can be plainly seen that Hayes wants
TO recruit the waning Republican ma
jority in the Senate. II this had not
been the object iii view, the troops
would have been Withdrawn on the 9Th
OF March, and the Matthews Foster
agreement would not have been VIC.
lated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
MARRIAGE ETIQUETTE.

How widows ana Widowers Must Dehave
Under the Circumstances.
rDemorests Monthly.1
1t Is contrary to custom to invite
guests to the marriage Of widow. II
q widower marries young girl. the ell
uuette is the same as that OF first mar
riage. A widow must marry In the
morning early, without show, and has
only her witnesses and those OF her in
tended. Her dress must be plain, Of
quiet color; black, however, is not ad
missible. On leaving church the bride
invites to breakfast the witnesses who
have formed the party, but no other
guests are invited to this repast.
On the fifteenth day after the mar
rage, cards are sent bearing the. new
address Of the married pair. A widow
never makes wedding calls after remar-
rying. Those who receive the cards do
the Visiting. There is q month allowed
for the return of the cards and the visits.
when single lady marries, after having
passed the usual age for marriage, the
ceremony should be simple and unob-
trusive. -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
-
A FATAL sHlFWRECk.
Less or tbs Brig Harriet, With All Her
Drew.
IN. Y. woi'ld.l

JE@w.
I'm, Y, world.1
News reached hrm In this oity yes
terday afternoon OF the loss Of the brig
Harriet near Mistaken Point, N. r.,
where the ill-starred steamers George
Cromwell and George Washington were
totally wrecked some weeks ago. The
Harriet was bound from Liverpool to
st. Johns, N. r., with q valuable cargo
OF British manufactured goods, con-
signed to several firms in this city.
On the 18th inst. abe encountered q
terrific hurricane off the Grand Bank,
In which her fore and main top.gallant
masts were carried away, together with
large quantity of canvas and rigging
gear. On the nth, the hurricane con-
tinuing, the Harriet lost her rudder end
steering gear, which left her utterly to
the mercy or the elements. On the
10th, after the ships company had
suffered excessively from the in.
clemency OF the weather and
shortness Of food, owing to the
exceeding length Of the voyage, the car
penter, aided by several OF the crew,
succeeded In attaching q kind OF jury
rudder which they hoped would serve
them until they reached Cape Race,
take vessels into the harbor of st.
Johns. All went we'll up to the 20th
inst, when the fog was 30 dense that
the lookouts forward could not be seen
from the cabin deck. The sea was run
ming high, and IL Is the belief OF the only
surviving hands that on the afternoon
of the 2Oth the Harriet ran down fish
ing smack and that all on board the
latter were drowned, as no trace or them
could be seen, though an effort to bout
ship was made In vain. Early next
morning the Harriet was dead on the
curved cliff near Mistaken Point. The
brig struck twice, each time with tre-
mendous crash, and all on board gath.
cred on the main poop, while the vessel
was fast filling and going to pieces. Two
sailors, Isaac Wilcox and Harry Boone,
who alone were rescued, stated that
soon, before the mainmast keeled over,
they saw the mate, Robert Hall, and the
| carpenter jump towards the rocks,
doubtless intending to swim ashore.
Two of the sailors we're praying when a
| heavy sea washed one OF them over
board. The captain chung bravely to
the shrouds on the port side aft. direct
! ing the men what to do up to the last.
| Wilcox and Boone dashed themselves as
best they could to the mainmast, which
fell over without injuring them. They
were swept by the waves upon dry
sandy plot at the base Of the curved
cliff, where they were fortunately land
ed. They were able to scale the side to
the summit OF the rock and make their
way to fisherman's hut about a quarter
of q mile away, where they were hos
pitably treated. e. N. Smith, OF Liver
pool, was captain OF the Harriet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
NOTES.

THE Duchess oil Marlborough intends TO
make Il condition If the Ht PhfCks pais u
Dublin Castle thai women ahall Wssr irisn pop
Inns, This ID done 10 revive trade II thst fabric
Live Holsters are the latest imported edipe
nom The United States 10 Great bi''s'n. one
steamer having recently carried sAnk contain 4.
inn roo. A constant tiow Of ssa wAsef Wss kep'
Ia the tank by means OF q ANAL engine
The agricultural show which opened In Paris
February "a. was the most successfni ever held.
Immense progress has been made In France In
Agriculture ana stock raising since the beginning
81 fowls philippe,s reign, when u was AZ very
low ebb. Louis Napoleon showed great Interest
In agricultural improvement
The frat Of The coming series Of Hayes
towoships is born. II ID In Clare county. Mich.
ana The Legislature christenedit on learning that
avery man in the town voted for Hayes and
Aligned q petition for that name.
The Aboriaines' Protection Society. OF EGG
f,ud. has called Lord Derbys attention to the
fact that the importation Vt Nautilus rum into
Madagascar lie working sad havoc among the
natives. Lord Derby promises 10 look the matter
up. but meantime this Mauritius 10 making the
natives still further fisgitisus. 9 ~
--.,Too many ministers, Ne the complaint made
Al the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference
nav In session. Bishop peck thought that there
saould be committee appointed 10 dismiss from
she service old and sick preachers actually inca
FACILITATED for service, and 10 prevent incompe'
tent young men from entering II. The supply,
The bishop said, must be diuaiBished. or eise two
or three men must be sppoiated TO eseh charge.
,,or else there must be more Churches might
have been rejoined.
-pisagreeable news for agriculturists and the
public generally has been received By the British
Commissioners Of Customs. Tha Colorado potato
heete has been discovered In q living state AZ
Bremen upon goods brought from New York,
and specimens of the beetle have been seen o.
other places In Germany The Commissioners
have issued 4 circular TO the collectors of Gus.
toms at the various ports In the United Ringaom'
directing that instructions already given for de-
tseting the beetle be at onoe applied to potatoes
imported from Bremen or any other place in the
German Empire. g.
Prince Antoine Donspsfte,a cousin of the
Emperor Napoleon Ill, died recsatly. He was
the third son of Iucien, Prince q Canine, BY his
second wife, Mile. Aiexandrina dc Blsschamps
and the next in precedence to Prince Pierre Bona
pafte of evil fame, the slayer Of Victor Noir
Prince Antoine was born in 1916. He married On
Italian lady, who survives him. but he had No
children. His oldest brother. Prince Louis
Iucien, ia well known a. one Of the ablest living
students of the Engllsh and Basque languages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

The Tong Yeou, a. tree which -four
ishes in China and Cochin China, pro-
duces in large quantities fruit afford
ing q capsule Allied with rich, oil-yield-
ing kernels. The oil possesses num-
Der Of remarkable properties. 1t dries
more rapidly than any other known oil.
One OF Its most notable properties re-
sides in the fact that, simply under the
influence OF light, the atmosphere being
excluded, it becomes solid, 1t likewise
solidifies when warmed In the air.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

.. A Sunday school teacher was giving a
lesson in Ruth, She wanted to bring
out the kindness of Boaz in command.
ing the reapers to drop large bundles OF
wheat. SHOW, children" said she,
"Boaz did,another nice thing for Ruth !;
can you tell me what it was? ?" MAR
ried her." said one OF the boys.