davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27

~ E. SMITH, Attorney and Ooun-
Cs sellor at Law. Office No. /, Tupper's
Block. Middlebury. Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27

r s. CHANDLER, PENSION
u CLAIM AGENT. Procures pensions or
increase cheaply. Address him, with stamp. at
Ripton, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIZ II. KINGSLEY, DENTIST.
w Up stairs In styles' new Block,
IA AnDDLEBURY VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27

TAMES NJ. SLADE, ATTORNEY
y AND COUsELLOR AT LAW. and solicitor
and master in chancery. ONCE in Brewster's
Block. Middlebury. VI.
Middlebury. VT, April ?, 1871
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27

A DDISON HOUSE LIVERY STA
ABLE. D. Rider, Proprietor. First class turn.
outs furnished on short notice. Prices reasonable.
Middlebury, VT. 5tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE MIDDLEBuRY.
Go;no South, Gof7o Mort
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27

MCLEOD & SMITH, .-CLA AIM
Vu AGENTS. Mddlebury, Vt. 6G
I. II. MCLEOD. E. Z. SMITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-07-27
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Sunday morning Express, l.
Arrive from Ticonderoga, Q =: % A. NJ.
Leave for Ticonderoga, 5;97 z. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
GOOD-BY.

More hearts have been broken, the
bitterest tears have been shed, the
proudest heads bowed low in dumb
unspeakable anguish, by that word
good-by. Only lingering clasp of
the hands, last fond fearful glance,
murmured God bless you, and all is
over. Henceforth our paths diverge,
perhaps separated by leagues of land
and wastes of waves. Who can pene-
trate the dim vista of the future
enough to portray for.u our future
lives correctly. We know not, wheth-
er our life's bark will float placidly on
the calm sea Of prosperity, without
the clouds of adversely gathering dark
and sullen above, broken only by peals
OF thunder and flashes of lightning.
Or will our paths be bright with sun
shine and flowers, winding its way
through the fragrant groves of hope,
where we gather the ricn fruits of our
ambitions? Shall we follow in the
footsteps of fame and renown, or be
buried in obscurity without plucking
one blossom from the gardens of our
youthful aspirations. Who can tell?
Our youthful hearts they bounded
To life's bewitching strain;
| We parted not for always
We thought to meet again.
We feel by intuition that it may be
ordained for us never to meet again
in life's tempestuous way. But when
youth has fled, and our bark nears
the distant shore, when the curtain
that intervenes between this world
and great yet-to-be will be rent we
know there will be blissful reunion
where that bitter word good-by will
never be spoken. f. +.
BOISE Cry, March 10, 1917.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

A M1GHrY CoNJURER.-Many years
ago, says the Denver Ne,Us, when the
white men who had seen the Rocky
Mountains might still have been count
ed, and only few of the prairie In
dams knew the use of firearms, a
hunter named Fitzpatrick had one day
got separated from his companions,
and was pursuing his game alone IL
the wilderness, when, as i'll luck would
have it, he was seen by war party
of Indians, who Immediately prepared
to give chase. There was not the
smallest chance of escape for him, but
the young hunter made feint of run.
ming away, in order, if possible, to
gain time. He happened to know that
these Indians, who, as yet, were very
little acquainted with the use of fire.
arms, had several times when they had
taken white hunters prisoners, put the
muzzles of their rifles close to their
breast and fired them, by way Of ex'
pertinent, to see what would become
of it. He therefore thought it pru.
dent to extract the bullet from his
gun, and continued his flight. The
Indians followed, and very soon over
took and disarmed him, and tied him
to tree. One of the warriors, who
understood how to pull a trigger
seized the rifle, placed himself few
PAGES in front of the owner of it, took
aim at his breast, and fired. But
when the Indians looked eagerly
through the smoke towards where
Fitzpatrick stood they saw he was
safe and sound in his place, and he
quietly took out of his pocket the bull
let lie had previously placed there
and tossed it to his enemies, who were
all amazement. They declared he hac
stopped the bullet in it's flight, that III
was an invulnerable and wonderful
coniurer, and what was more, tina
some misfortune would most likely
befall the tribe if they did not set hin
free Immediately. They therefore Gu
his bonds and made off as fast as pos
sible, leaving Fitzpatrick to go wher
he pleased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

One evening, when several OF the
youngsters, among whom was the
humble editor Of this paper, were play
ing the violin and driving the neigh
bors mad, Rev. Mr.. Mexican said to
us: "You can heat me playing the
fiddle, but think | can fix you when
it comes to preaching" Now, Mr..
Mexican is fine speaker and explains
away the difficult points in the bible
very easily, but last Sunday, in speak
ing of the pair of snails entering the
ark, said that how they managed to
get there he would not undertake to
explain. The way they were saved
was this: Noah's attention was at
tracted to point in the trail by all
the animals stepping very carefully
over something. so he went out, found
them and placed them safely in the
boat. But there is something about
this snail question we cannot under
stand, and think satisfactory expla
nation would bother our minister con
siderably, and that is, how snails
are SO plentiful out here, SO many
thousand miles from Mount Horeb
1t has not been so wonderfully long
since that wonderful storm. CAM
you explain, Mc,l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
Summons.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO
County of Boise. In the District Court for
the Territory of Idaho, Second Judicial District.
David Coughanour, plaintiff VS.. Marks Schmidt
defendant
ITO MARKS SCHMIDT: IN THE
u name of the people of the United States in the
Territory of Idaho: You are hereby notified that
there is file in the Office Of the Clerk of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District of
said Territory in Idaho City, county OF Boise, the
complaint of David Coughanour, demanding judg-
ment against you in the of So 507 90 T. 8. Cur
rency, and inteaest on $4,000 from the commence
ment of this suit at the rate of "A per month ON
certain promissory note made by you to s. Weller
and Louis Fluid, for the amount of 100000, dated
at Placervlle September "a, 1875, the particulars
being more fully set forth in copy of complaint
served herewith. And that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof if served within Boise county,
and within twenty days served out of said county,
but within said Judicial District and within thirty
days if served out of said District exclusive of the
day of service judgment will be taken against you
by default in the of 49, 90 and costs of suit
- In testimony whereof I, A. L. Richard
EHSW son, Clerk of said District Court, have
49, hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said Court at Idaho City, this 21st day of Febru
ary A. d. 1877 A. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerksof the District Court.
By GEO. W. RICHARDS, Deputy.
Jonas W. Brown, attorney for plaintiff.
March 13 77-60c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

THE New York Sun came out with
its column rules inverted, in the issue
following the decision of the tripartite
commission, and said that day was a
day Of mourning for the nation
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

THE heavy snow that has been fall
ing in the mountains during the last
ten days insures a good placer mining
season. There is probably four or
five feet of snow in the mountains, and
is very heavy. The rains last fall
thoroughly soaked the ground, and
when the thaw commences the water
will be absorbed, and prolong the min
ing season. From present indications
it is thought that more bullion will be
sent out from Boise county this year
than for several years past.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

"MAR1E, what's that strange noise
at the front gate?" "Cats, SIR
"Catsl Well, when | was young cats
didn't wear stove-pipe hats and smoke
cigars" shines are changed, SIR
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

TILDEN says Hewitt did not repre-
sent him, and that he [Tilden) was OPP
posed to the tripartite commission,
and thinks he has been swindled out of
the Presidency.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

WILLIAM WALKER was down from
the Eureka mill few days ago. He
says there is eighteen inches of heavy,
wet snow on the level there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

Mosr of the principal mines in
Owyhee county have been relocated,
the necessary work for representation
not having been performed during the
last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

AMERICAN oysters, beef, apples and
cheese are luxuries at the leading ho-
tells and restaurants in London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

ROBERT SPENCER, who was taken
sick week or two ago, is stopping
at the Luna House, is getting consid,
cradle better under the treatment OF
DR.. Dausman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

committee on the Monaghan Migra-
ton has been laid before the joint spe-
cial committee of the two houses.
The testimony taken was from one
hundred and thirty witnesses and COW
ers over twelve hundred pages of
printed matter. The evidence is taken
from all the different standpoints, and
is contradictory and we'll calculated to
confuse those who have not learned
by experience the evils of the immi-
grafton OF Chinese to the Pacific coast.
Railroad and steamboat companies are
doing all in their power to get the
opinion rooted in the East that Chi
nese and cheap labor are fastening
the development of the coast and that
the heather is becoming accustomed
to American ideas, that they are neat,
clean, honorable, and good citizens.
The trouble, as it appears at present,
is terminating in race between labor
and capital, in which the former has
by far the best arguments to sustain
its side of the question That the
Chinese are filthy and disased; that
they can never be induced to become
true Christians; and that they are in
every sense a bad element in any
community men who have lived any
length of time on the coast very we'll
know. Young men blooming into
promising manhood are contaminated,
their health broken down and every
sense of decency and morality taken
away from them by the temptations
Of their dens of prostitution. The
protection Of the young, who are, iii
time. to fill the positions of public
!. trust and honor, is one of the first du-
ties of government. 1t is necessary
that they should be men Of high intel.
lectual and moral endowments.
The statement that the competition
, between the two races is Fastening
the development of the coast is utter
ly false. The white men of the from
F tier, who are energetic and daring
penetrate the wilderness, locate in
valleys that are occupied by the red
, man, and when the work is done the
Chinaman comes with his sack of rice
and can of opium and gets possession
: of what has been developed by his
forerunner, and ruins all the bright
= hopes and prospects of the laborer
who is allowed to go without employ
$ ment. He does not bring a dollar
l. with him, lends no help for the sus
tenance of republican institutions, bu
hordes up his money till few hun
E dred dollars are gathered, which is
e shipped to his native land 1t is no
/ for the good Of the nation that thi;
y thing is allowed to continue. tits in
II Justice to the people, who are praying
0 and protesting against it. They are
a deprived Of the means of educating
d their children, who are growing up il
q ignorance. All that is now left fo
II Congress to do is to decide which i
: shall sustain, the oppressor or the op
pressed, and whether it shall protec
e the rising generation. The coast del
e egation are doing all they can to hav'
y the Burlingame treaty repealed AM
J. another made that will prevent tn
o further immigration, and should the.
e succeed, in few years the countr.
n will be rid of the pernicious race. Blu
r they have a heavy power to contenf
IS against-money.
e THE heavy snow that has been fall
IL Vnrr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

CALL around and examine Mr.. Kim
mers iewelry. He has a good supply,
which he offers cheap for cash, and he
wishes to sell out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

THE Chinese company who have the
Crafts mining ground on East Hill
leased, have been piping several days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
Postomce Hours.

Dur;pg week Gays, until further notice,
40 Postoffice will he kept open from seven
4 M. until nine z. M:
O. sundays I from halfpast twelve to one,
and from four until SIX T. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
onaned at all on Sundays; and no Money
HprJer business will be transacted on Sat
,rdays after four o'clock p. M.
S. g. SILSBY,
1aoho CITY. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

REMEMBER the dance next Friday
evening at the school house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

LARGE BoNEs.-At the time of the
first digging of the Lewiston ditch, at
a point about one mile above town
and about fifteen feet under ground
the tooth of a very large animal was
found in partially decayed condition.
On Friday of last week other bones
in great quantities, also in a decayed
condition, were found at the same
point. One of them, supposed to be
the shoulder bone, was Of the demen-
sion of nearly six feet in length by
three and one-half feet in width III
places, leaving but little room to
doubt that these are the bones of a
mastodon of large size which persisted
there ages ago. If these bones had
been excavated with care, the size OF
the animal could easily have beer de-
ternined.-Ieller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

A COUPLE of our citizens swore of
on chewing tobacco a few days ago
and have been munching pine bark
and greasewood ever since, with no
prospect of ever letting up.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

G. F. ANDERSON has a splendid as
sortlnent of jewelry at his shop on
Main street. He also repairs, cleans,
and regulates watches and clocks, and
guarantees satisfaction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
LOCAL News

SEE Treasurer's advertisement in
another column.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

SEVERAL of our citizens have ex
pressed their readiness to give aid to
a road from here to Atlanta via Ban
ner. We shall have more to say here
after.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

Two hundred and eighty-six news
papers are published III New York
city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-13

CONSIDERABLY snow has fallen on the
mountains since our last issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
GO SOUTH.

The New York Tribune in an able
article under the above heading directs
public attention to our section as a most
inviting fcld for Immigration. The
public mind ofthe North and Of Europe
Is now turning ia the South as the
coming theatre for the investment of
capital and enterprise, 1t is seen that
we offer The great advantage Of cheap
lands ready for Immediate tiIlage, living
i'll settled communities and withincom
Paratively short distance ofIarge mar
kets.
The summers are no warmer than in
New jersey and Pennsylvania. The
wintets are so short and mild that the
farmer has at least two months more
IN the year for outside work than in the
Northern States
Heed what is said:
1t would, perhaps, be invidious to
specify any localities as best adapted
for Northern immigration. Unless
there are particular reasons for seeking
tie warmer climate Of the Gulf States
or the sandy plateau Of the Atlantic
tHle-wntcr region, we think, however,
that the settler would do well to select
a home i'll one of the Allegheny Noun
tain system, or the hilly country Of the
Piedmont region which lies in a broad
belt along its base This gives an am
oh, 81 -
includes portions Of Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
bama. The reasons for prefcrring this
section are: First, 1t is a fruit coun-
try, where the apple, pear, peach,
grape and all kinds Of berries flourish;
second, it is a grass country, and no
Northern farmer ever feels at home in
a region destitute Of green pastures;
third, all the roots and small grains are
profitable crops, and it Is, therefore,
well adapted tosmall farming; fourth,
the country has good water, good air
and a pleasing variety Of scenery.
The bestmethod OF emigration would
be for a few families to join in forming
IL colony, buy one or two large planta-
tions and divide the land between
them.
We hope our people on the line of
our railroads will duly ponder what is
uttered IN the above paragraph and take
steps to offer inducements to immi-
grants. Our lands are specially adapted
TO fruits, grain, and vegetables, and
these recommendations should bcmade
known to the outside world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
Wisdom in LOve-Making.

We know that men naturally shrink
from the attempt to obtain companions
who are their superiors; but they will
find that really intelligent women, who
possess the most desirable qualities, are
uniformly modest, and hold their
charms in modest estimation. What
such women most admire in men Is
gallantry; not the galIantry of courts
and tops, but boldncss, courage devo-
ton, and refined civilitv. \ mans
bearing wins ten superior women
where his boots and brains win one
If q man stand before Il woman with
respect for himself and fearlessness of
her, his suit is half won. The rest may
safely be left to the parties most inter
ested. Therefore never be afraid Of a
woman. Women are the most harm
less and agreeable creatures in the
world to a man who shows that he has
Il mans soul in him. If you have not
got the spirit to come up to Il test like
this, you have not got that in you which
most pleases Il high-souled woman, and
you will be obliged to content yourself
with the simple girl who, in quiet
way, is endeavOring to attract and fas-
ten YOU. But don't be in hurry a
bout the matter. 1t isn't creditabIe to
you. Especially don't imagine that
any disappointment in love which takes
place before you are twenty-one years
old will be Of any material damage to
you. The truth Is, that before a man
is twenty-five years old he does not
know what he wants himself. So don't
be in a hurry. The more of a man
YOU become, and the more manliness
you become capable of exhibiting in
your association with women, the bet
ter wife YOU will be able to obtain; and
one years possession of the heart and
hand of i really noble specimen of her
sex Is worth nine hundred and ninety
nine years possession of Il sweet creature
with two ideas in her head, and moth
ing new to say about either of them.
So don't be in Il hurry, we say again.
You don't want a wife now, and you
have no idea of the kind Of wife YOU
will want bv-and-by. Go into female
society, if YOU can find that which will
improve YOU, but not otherwi, e-Se-
| lected
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13

Senator Bayard of Delaware whilei in
Richmond (Va.) recently was asked
what he thought about the policy of
President Hayes, he said: 81 thank
God for it. He has disposed of the
only obstacle that stood between the
suffering South and the full enjoyment
of her constitutional liberties He has
not only carried out a Democratic
policy, but he has carried the Republi-
cans with him. I think he has the
support of fully 10 per cent. of his par
ty. Many who were in doubt at first
now believe times are ripe for every
Southern State to govern itself under
the Constitution. The history of the
States since they were removed is one
of the best arguments why Republicans
and Democrats should approve Hayes
policy on this subject"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-09-13
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
First Formal Reunion of Federal and
Confederate Soldiers.

Washington Correspondence y. Y. Tribune.
The President and several members
of his Cabinet will, by their visit to
Marietta, Ohio, this week, assist to
make the first formal reunion of Fed
eral and Confederate soldiers a success.
and will show the approval of the Adj
ministratiOn of that measure of s.ctual
reconciliation which brings together in
a common celebration the veterans of
both armies. The annual encampment
of soldiers and sailors was instituted at
Caldwell, Ohio, four years ago, by Pri-
vate and non-cOmmissiOned officers of
Ohio regiments who desired to preserve
the memories and associations Of the
war, but were unable to participate In
the yearly festivities of the great army
societies. Its previous meetings have
been held at Caldwell, and although
they have been participated in chiefly
by Ohio soldiers, the invitation has al
ways been extended to veterans from
other States, and the organization has
been from the first National in its char
acter.
While the management of the society
is mainly in the hands of privates, the
encampment has each wear been
honored by the presence of some of the
most distinguished officers of the Union
army, who have always been received
with marked honors. This year the
invitation has been extended to all who
participated in the late war on either
side, and letters were addressed to all
the more prominent Confederate as
well as Union Generals now living, re-
questing them especially to be the guests
of the encampment during the reunion.
Many Of the invitations have been ac-
cepted, and many letters have been
written by those who viii be unable to
attend. The letters from Southern
Generals are, without exception of the
most cordial character. Many of the
writer's take occasion to express the
pleasure they anticipate in meeting
President Hayes, and their gratifica-
ton at the liberal and National spirit
which he has been showing in the Ad-
ministratiOn of the Government. Be
sides the Union officers who are expec-
ted to visit Marietta during the en-
campment, Confederate General Hood
will certainly be there, Joseph Z. John
ston probably, and Generals Cockrell,
Bradley T. Johnston, Leslie Coombs,
and Colonel Meningerode, of Fitzhugh
Lees staff, have either accepted the
invitation or sent letters. Many Off
GERS of less prominence and privates
from Kentucky, Tennessee and the
Virginias are also expected.