davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-09

nLcaguc club upon the grounds OF the latter and
eal. prepared 70 play 4 ihe tine appoint
'ss
IN witness Whereof Sts;,,.v Ste;; p. pxrr,zr.
forshs 1naSes;e: %; ba:ei :; eiSs' i As;oeati0a
for the nilxaaEes ssse BASE s: S2ftfab Bsii Glib.
for the c,u:!naati II al iase isa,e ua,l Association,
for the 1ou;?s SSfs'fs 81: i 81! sHtasi S,ab.
for the Boston sfsS GifR: Rsoeisfens
for the Chicago Bali Club.
TO PREVENT EARLY CONTRACTS.
To prevent. If possible, the bidding for men in
suited in saddlng clubs with high priced teams
which they could not pay. the following agree
ment WAS made and signed:
not a az etsi 4sse Il f
ss ss:: I If:
tr,ct special meeting Of the LeaEae = testimony
Whereof etc. For the S:afE. Il cSait Club
For i ths {: eh.e:te hStefaai fRa.a!i Club.
For ,hs M!ab11S alixauRce K; Hb9nitas; bsii ciaD.
For the Boston 4 Dase as hsntS: Isal Association.
For the Cincinnati! pssc- s 1 Hs1l Asxoe,atton.
For the Indianapolis bass Tssaf Iii Il 1ssoclaton.
The election Of officers being In order Afr. Young
was reelected Secretary and htB sulary fixed at
$500 by unanimous vote. r. 4. Hubert, Of
Chicago. was elected President also BY uuani-
nous vote. The drawing for Directors to form the
Board resulted as follows: Ciccinnat Indian
apolis, Milwaukee, Boston. The Board will there
". B. Petit, ". P. Rogers, and A. II. sodeu.
THE SCHEDULE.
The question OF j committee to draft schedule
provoked much discussion, principally upon the
Schedule itself. II Was finally settled bT making
Mcesss. Hubert and NeF committee to draft
schedule in such form that the clubs can draw
lots for choice Of route and time Of playing in
tain places. II that be found impossible. League
meeting will be called april ID TO consider the
matter
IN GENERAL,
Th& League did . graceful and entirely deserved
, 1877-12-09

trotted the Fleetwood Park track in 2:a3 w.s sold
to o; Il. Matsh, OF Cleveland; for s44o. i
trials in 27 went to Mr Marsh for slgo' sa'T6 T6e
bay mare Fanny Cruz, BY Volunteer, that can troi
stallion that has record Of 2:31, and can trot that
fast now, was secured hy r D. Schmidt, Of Baiti-
more more iot s:1o: Mack: brown gelding, that de;
and Of whose great speed ms.veloas stories arc
told, went to j. L. Andrews, Of Cincinnati. for
81 ooo 4-year- old brown colt by Socrates. that
z. +. Tillotson, OF Paterson, II. j.
-: CunBER 70 SHERMAN,
Ihe notorious Tim Cu.nber, whose exploits
with Briehtwood have been fnlly ventilated in
these columns, sent the following scurrilous let-
ter to Mr.: D. H. Sherman, OF WauScgun. nj,
after he bad secnFea his money from tic Illinois
Association; The epistle il tiTea verbatim, Is 4
literary curiosity, and Is as fol!aws:
A g1sAa BIZ Il kos ns 1s S5s;;e M
t. ts hear som s% me ,s IN ts onner B9xf
Thsh hs saeo! aaa t"s yoar GoSy io2
e. se{ ysa
bestowed upon me j am gentleman In every 1espect
2 dh an S qqses psss
1ss Il ssd Sse su I'd yq
dc. And avc WORK hufss w o can bsak 1 you fo 1or
az 9 anE day tAak
SsSs :? IN
bis @ o si vii m p Il 5qh as @ se's "Aea you
7. CusfHkR.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
New ORLEANS, Ia. Dec. 8.-Thtrd day, the
first race, for club pure Of $500, handicap
hurdle two miles over eight hurdles. was won by
liefdlne. Ten Pin second. Port Leonard third,
beating Dick Adama, Bombay, and Jim Hinton
Time: a:o5h. In the pools On the track Leonard
sold for s25. Bombay $15 Redding Sis. the ield
$40 Leohosd came in very lame.
IN the second race. club purse $500. all ages,
mile and three: quarters, Gen. Phillips won by
four lengths, Vermont second, Kud- md -Dlue
third, beating Aunt Detsey> Bsadamanse, Lock-
lin, and Jim Hinton; Time 3:l5H. lu the pools
On the track Gen. phllllps sold at S35, But1.and-
led from the start to the finish.
The third race. club purse, $500, mile heats, three
in five, resulted:
.. ! ! 1
2
Bella Barclay, ..,........,...,....,,.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

IDAHs CRY. August Il. 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

TRE battle fields about Richmond
have been already mostly reclaimed
by nature, and Cold Harbor, Fair
Oaks, Seven Pines and Malvern Hill
show scarcely any traces of fight.
Below Petersburg there are few traces
of the formidable Notifications at Sted-
man, He'll and .Damnation. The Cra-
ter and the fields around are owned
by Mr.. Grifiths, who has built a
house near the Crater, which has been
left almost untouched, and thick un-
derbrush of peach trees aud sprouts
has sprung up from the pits thrown
away by the soldiers during the siege.
The ravine where the dead lay in
great heaps on that terrible morning
has been brought under the plough
year after year, until now a slight de-
preston is all that can be pointed out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

TIE most enthusiastic advocates OF
balloouing would have hesitated to
declare that submarine surveys were
within the province of the eronaut
Such, however, is the case since NJ
Duruof and his companion, going up
in a balloon, on the 25th of August
hast, at Cherburg, and being at an
altitude of 5000 feet, were amazed to
see beneath them, with startling dis
tinctness, every rock, assure and de
preston at the bottom OF the sea-
And yet the sea opposite Cape Levy,
where the aerial voyagers obtained
this bird's-eye view, has an average
depth of above geo feet. So limpid
did the water appear that the under
currents were perceptible, while moth
ing would have been easier than to
sketch or map the bottom of the sea
-LChamber's Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
A WIFE's view OF DUELING Smith

A W1FE's view OF DUELING Smith
has. had a scene at the club with an
other gentleman Of peppery dlsposi-
ton; blows and cards have been ex-
changed, duel has been agreed upon,
and he returns to break the news to
his wife.
"Miserable mani" she cries in an
excess of emotion, "could you go forth
to fight and be brought back to me all
fall Of holes and having yoarfife blood
all spilled over the carpetY What
would become of me if you were
killed? The light of my life would be
auenehed in rayless gloom, and |
would be reduced to want and misery,
because all the fortune belongs to
you, and, as you have made no will,
when you are killed all the property
will go to these miserable little brats
of neph'-
''Holdw cries the husband. "Do
not accuse me wrongfully, F have
thought of every contingency, and ar
ranged to secure your happiness.
Should | fall, all my property will be-
come yours. See! here is my will,
duly signed, sealed and delivered"
The young wife seizes it, runs over
its contents with anxious eyes, puts
Che precious document in her pocket,
and then, with the air of a Spartan
natron, says: go! Avenge your
insulted honor. Go to fght-if need
be- TO fall"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
Notice.

CE4I.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of County Commissioners Of
Boise county, at the Auditors sfce in Idaho City,
Monday. January 8, 1878,
cp to o'clock p. of said day, for the purpose Of
taking of the INDECENT sick. county poor idiot
ic and Insane of Boise county for the ensuing year
bids 60 be as follows. to-wit:
One bid for the board. lodging. nursing clothing
and washing for the indgert sick. county POOR ii-
tic and insane OF Boise county, including ne burr
al expenses of all INDECENT sick county poor idieaic
md Insane who may lie in said Boise county for
enc year from January &. 1873.
One bid for medical attendance and furnishing
medicines for the INDECENT sick. county poor idiot
4 and insane Of Boise county. and for holding post
ln0rtrm examinations al who NAV die IN the
county hospital Of said county and for all post
TEN EXAMINATIONS made at the county seat of said
Boise coGnty where the same would be chargeable
% the county, for one year frola January 8 1875
Bidders may include tie above two Subdivisions
in one bid Il SO desired.
Parties receiving the contracts viii be required TO
enter the same in writing, and Gle bonds with APP
provas Aecusatr IN The sum cf double the amount
81 tAesa Ma. JAMES NORTARTY.
Clerk Board Co Gem
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
8 8 3 3 8 9 3 3 IS

To the Working Class-we can furnish you
employment at which you can make very large paw.
in your own localities, without being away fron
home over night. Agents wanted ia every town
and county 10 take subscribers for The Centennial
Record the largest publication in the United States
10 pages Ct columns; Elegantly illustrate 1;
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record Is devoted TO
whatever is of interest connected with the Centennl-
al year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia Is
fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wantsit, The
whole people feel great interest in their Country
Centennial Birthday and want to know all about IT.
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium pi1t-
ure is presented free 10 each subscriber 1t is enl-
tied ''In Remembrance of the One Hundredth Ami
versary of the Independence Of the United States
Size, IS by 80 inches. Any one can become a sue
cessful agent, for but show the paper and picture
and hundreds Of subscribers are easily obtained ev-
erywhere. There no business that will pay iiks
this at present. We have many agents whO are
making as high as 500 per day and upwards. New
is the time: don't delay. Remember it costs moth
ing give the business trial. Send Tor our clrc1-
lars terms and sample copy Of paper. which are
sent free To all who apply, do it to-day Complies
outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers
and mechanics. and their sons and daughters make
the. very best of agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

Great chance to make N oney. II
NnH N you can't get gold You eau get
ID" ~ areenbacks. We need person in
HEEHE - every town tn take Subscriptions
HHHIEH for the largest cheapest and best
UVAD ILLUSTRATED family publication in the
world. Any one can become successful agent. The
most elegant works of given free to subscribers
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent reports making over $50 in 4
week. lady agent reports taking over 400 sup
scribers in ten days. All who engage make monsy
fast. You can devote all your time to The business
or only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night You can do il as well as
others. Full particulars. directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive OUTFIT free. If you want
profitable work send your address at once. II
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en-
cages tails to make great pay. Address "The Peo-
pies Journal" Portland, Maine. ISep4-6n.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

And at prices 30 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
art Initiating Nature"

A coating of diamonds on . pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds Their
|luster is perpetual. For sale only at
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
Store, 779 Broadway. opposite Stewar@ =
New York. Goods sent c. O. D., with
privilege TO examine before paying for
them. Send for illustrated price list
a. have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
Notice to = axpavers.

-HE TAX PAYERS OF BOISE COUNTY WILL
take notice that the Territorial and County
taxes are now due and payable, and that the law n
relation to their collection WITH be strictly enforced
and that the time for collecting expires Monday
the 10th day Of December Suits viii be immeii.
ately commenced ON all delinquincies after that
date. JOHN GORMAN
Assessor and sx-oicio Tax Collector Of Boise coun-
~, L. 4.
IpAHo CITx, Nov. II 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

Attention, Farmers. 1.-The WORLD
Office will accept in payment for subscrip-
sion or other debts from the farmers butter,
Cneese. eggs. nam, bacon, lard, and all
kinds O. SEaln.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
Notice.

THE FOLLOWING WARRANTS WILL BE PAID
on presentation at the County Treasurers Of
fee out OF the County General fund:
Warrant No. ISL drawn in. favor of G. B. Walker
amount Sl2: warrant No AS drawn in favor Of J..
c. Henley. amount SOS: warrant No a52, drawn
in favor of J. NJ. Sheppard, amount SIS; warrant
80 734. drawn in favor of J. Tyson. amount SIS;
warrant Nc. COZ, drawn in favor OF VIM. b. DAN
iels, amount SIS r. ". T0MPKINS.
County Treasurer.
IpAHs CTTY, August Il. 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07
Fake Notice!
MRS. H. A. M0ORE'S
Scientific
PRODUCER.

MRS. III. A. MOORE would announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen who desire
the personal adornment of fine suit OF
Hair, that she has patented her celebrated
Hair Restorer, which has now been be-
fore the public for space of two years,
and has in every instance given entire sat
isfaction as to what it promises. No min
eral or damaging substance is used in this
preparations and it is guaranteed to pre-
vent hair falling out after four applica-
tons. Well-known cases of lOng-stand-
ING badness have been successfully treat
ed1as per testimonials in my possession.
1t will produce a full flowing crop of hair
on all stages of badness, even to its most
pronounced state. 1t will prevent hair
from turning gray.
Is Preparations forwarded to all parts
of the country.
ONE BOTTLE, So; Or, THREE BOT
TIES, $40.
Address, MRS. H. A. MOORE,
1OOS1$ MARKET STREET,
San Francisco, California.
Agents wanted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-12-07

GsEND &C to G. p. RowELL q CO. New York.
- for Pamphlet % leo pages. coniaining lists a.
800 newspapers. and estimates showing eosss q
advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFor other Ship Eews see Third Paoe.l

ARRIVED.
Steamship Switzerland Beg Jackson, Antwerp March Is,
lon "a 81 passed masted steamship bound 81
time, signaed bark Mary :. Gibson (Of St. John ~ b.,
bound r.; day. 800 miles f. from Sandy Hook passed
steamship Nevada hence TOR Liverpool 100 miles passed
Steamship Old DOMINION alker Richmond city Point and
Norfolk. nth mtse and Old Dominion Steamship
Brig EXCELSIOR Mayer VI aud days from Bermuda with
produce TO order, vessel to Leaycraft Co.
DOMESTIC PORTS
KEY WPsT April 5Sailed ship Ahambra, for Liverpool
with the OF cotton OF the wrecked ship AnOra
WILMINGTON n. c., April 5.-Cieared bark Iduna Lund.
Hull bark Dne Wick and Mebane Wbiteste Liver
pool schr John Lee Chase Laguaya; brig r. Won Ben.
ningsen, Roster. Hamburg.
rIiLADEiPImA. April 5.-Auvcd steamships Perkomen,
Pierce Portsmouth, Wiiiamsport Wilets. Salem Allen
town, Tutte Williamsburg H. L. Cav lers0n, BALTIMORE
Buntieich, Bristol Germana Eyers Bronze haven schrs
Wyoming Foss, Csrdenas Amra Wooley, KING, Dnvors-
port ]. f. Sanford Portsmouth Cleared steamships Elo
knight McCresry New York H. Willing. Her, Baltimore
Young. Matanzas; Crisso Wright Clark Key West Mary
Miller Dayton. Wareham Sailed. steamships Indiana and
Ellie Knight
W. Clyde for New York Falcon. for Baltimore schrs Mag
sic J. Lawrence for Philadelphia J. Y DeWolt for Wey-
mouth ]: w vanaman. for Wilmington, Del Mary r. Cor
BALTIMORE, April 5.--Arrlved. steamer William whilden.
RggaD Philadelphia ship Baltimore (Ger F0kken. Bremen;
barks Mariner lbr), 1hurmott dublin Carotta taL) De-
doni. Bristol; L. n. Weldon COlson Cabaren; RappoD0
Uta), Mortoa Bremen schOOnes Lemnel Hall. Trip As
pinwail Hattie Lol Lolis. Charleston Cleared steamers
John W. Garrett Foster New York; Elizabeth, Clark.
Philadelphia; bark Akhera (Russ:h Astrom, Cork
schOOners Eliza Christie (Br.l Bonel 81. Johns, p r.
Ada SimOnton Hail. hoy West Nautilus. Peck Danyers.
port Welcome r. Beebc Lozier IIobOken. Lucy Wheatey
ios Savannah Sailed steamer Nurnberg; barks BergioI
Emilia Figis. Young Eaglo, Don Justo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06
DIED.
GREENIn this city April 8, Grace wife of Wilson Green,
IN the 6sth year VI her age.
The romans viii o Buffalo interment


GREENn this city April g. Grace wife Of Wilson Green,
IN the 6Sth year Of her age.
The remains will be taken TO Buffalo for interment.
HOPPOCk-At DuDeeD. N. j. April T. 1871 Rachel, widow
Funeral services at the Church. Dunelen on
st., Central r. r. Of ~ j. at 1890 return at 1872
LYoNAt White Plains, Tuesday morning, April g. 1877.
Relatives friends the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the residence Of her brother Gilbert
Lyon Friday afternoon at O'Clock, and al 23U o'clock
from the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
MONTANTOn Wednesday evening the 4h inst at his late
RESIDENCE AZ Nest twenty se.ondsd LOUIS Bragiere Mon
Funeral services at St Vincent de PANS Church Twenty
h aiSs g. gear '''- A''' -' '''s' 90" az
PEcK-At s,apntOn Va April 4: Mr., Mary s. Peck reos
Thomas r. Gold OF Whitesboro', n. Y.
PORTION Wednesday April g. Thomas Pot In the 63d year
Relatives friends OF family invited attend the
funeral from his late residence 65 Second place. Brooklyn.
saturday, April T. at 3 p. III.
St. Thomas, W. l., papers please copy.
morning, 4th inst Dr. Theodore Quick.
Relatives ami rends respectfully invited tho
funeral from st. James NJ T. CHURCH onehundIedand.
O'Clock w. Interment at Milton. n. Y
BUNTING LODGE, No. 6j5, F. and A NJ.
BRErREN You hereby attend an emergent
communication at the Lodge One undred and
twenty fourth ana Thirdaye. Friday morning April q.
late brother Tn odore Quick Members OF Lodses
are invited ~ attend. CYRUS y. HUBBELI, Master.
CHAs. L. PIERCE, Secretary.
SYLVAN CHAPTER, No 1873, r. A. N.
COMPANIONS YOn are hereby summoned to attend emer
gent convection at he Toom corner Of and
1874 ut 10 ococS for the purpose Of attending the funeral OF
our late r. &c ne Theodore quick Ms9SeIs 81 sister CHAP
(Attest.) WIN III. STERLING Secretary.
TURNBULLon Wednesday, April 1877 at her residence.
81 West Forty sxthst, Mary widow OF James rurnbu. IN
the S4th year OF her age.
Fourth pIesby erian Church Thirty ourhs,
ave, on Saturday. the 9TH inst. at 2 O'Clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06
GENERAL NOTES.

case involving all alleged infringement
upon the trademark Of certain brandles argued be-
fore the Court OF Appeals at Albany Tuesday Samuel
Hand the counsel for the owners, handed bottle Of the
brandy TO the in order illustrate the sze and a
OF the packages After the adjournment Of the
reminding him that the rules of the court required the
As judges and counsel enjoyed their dmner with
usual relish ii is 10 be presumed that the remaining
copies were properly nled
A large Irish retriever attended service at
the Bangor Cathedral three weeks ag0. After strong
lsurely up and down the aisle and showing his teeth
whenever a forcble expulsion attempted he finally
as far the lectern where the dean reading
the second lesson and made careful inspection of the
in which the divine habited. When the
preacher assembled the pulpit the dog attempted 10 fol-
low him. but was headed of by the bishops yerger who
chased him out OF the cathedral. IL was queer spec
tace; the venerable official ia betasseled gown, bran
dshng siyerheaded poker and trOttng after the dog.
All FOOLS Day is the patron saints day of the
Southern editor The Mobile papers described last Mon
day frog weighing 200 pounds. The New-Orleans ed
ftOrs, not 10 be Oudoue, ehroniced remarkable phe
nomeDOD on the borders OF Lake Pontcharran about
~ suddenly sank 80 feet and the the
gan tumbled into the chasm rumbng noises heard at
Intervals flashes OF light streaming from the center OF
the hollow strong sulpburous SMELL surface indications
that had been created by a convalsion In the
internal structure Of the earth, and that the waters Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

The new Administration is fortunate IN both
a., f1ends and lis enemies There is nothing Deioie
Int IN 90 forward and deserve thelh oo'n "oio "
da1tly.S[Springheld Republican undl
We look, therefore, to- see eo HamPaaGh v ts
this conclusion OF the case shall prove
10 people of the state that ,ns
setiIei1ent of ike difficulty In ARKANSAS i,v v"o
Country viii acquiesce in Its wisdom anu PROPHECY
Troy Times (Rep) sou.,ood
The fact seems to be pretty wei a srooo
,t, Tie abors will take the Ior 0 orLa
lnc legislature and Judiciary ION when an asn tss
Am gree alter which all further questions pe.ween INC
ri Claimants will RENTED TO tnen W Sa S,ia
sec that such plan involves a insist that n ia
,nossbIe and New-Orleans Times tino
Dem)
Renub,ican journals throughout the country
have freely EXPRESSED themselves on the PRESIDENTS
Southern policy. any will take the pains 70 e1
anime the Republican press OF the country win Iei
ence 10 ascerLanng the current opinion on this topic ne
will be struck with the general and hearty appfovai ~
of the policy outlined In the Presidents IN
Sngural There prominent Republican paper IA
the country that assas or taxes issue Win LII
Ills suljecL-IB Boston Journal lRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-06
M USfC.
THE THOMAS REHEARSAL.

The last of the Thomas Rehearsals for tho
present season was attended yesterday afternoon
by larger audience than usual and the demon
STATIONS Of satisfaction were much more hearty
and frequent than is customary when the assem-
blage is composed as this principally of
ladies'. 1t was a magnificent programme and mag
nfcent performance The great feature OF the concert
was the Faust symphony of Lszt given on this
occasion with the finale arranged by List for orchestra
alone the other version with tenor solo and male
chorus, will be presented tomorrow evening 1hs Is
certain to be remembered of the chief sensations
of the season. for the orchestra has rarely done anything
with more superb spirit more faultless precision ana
grace Another interesting event was the performance
for the here of Helmsbergers arrangement OF
Largo Of Handes for solo VIOLIN full band OF volns and
vioas harp and the great The effect was splendid
and Mr. Thomas obliged to repeat half the piece
before the audience could be quoted. Beethoven's
Second Symphony filled up the rest Of the fine pro-
gramme,