davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14
For the Young People.
The Pretty Kittens.

A long time ago, not many years after
the old revolutionary war, there lived in
the northern part of South Carolina Mr..
Williams.
The country was not at that time very
thickly settled, and bears, wolves and
such like neighbors were not so rare in
the forests as they are now.
This Mr.. Williams had two little boys,
Robert and Samuel. about ten and eight
years old.
One day these little boys had been to
the field, considerable distance from
the house, to carry their fathers dinner
to him, and coming back concluded to
go round through the woods
There was a beautiful little brook run
ming through deep shaded glen, where
they played long time, then climbing
over the steep hillside, they came upon a
hole in the rock like the mouth of cave
this was quite discovery, and they
scrambled into it with Ii nd ordinations
of delight.
They were still wondering and admir-
ing, when from bed of leaves, that
seemed to have been driven by the wind
into one corner, they heard strange
weak cry, as of some young animal.
Fearless lite country boys that they were
they FASTENED to the spot, and
30 what beautiful little Kittens they
both exclaimed. "Lets carry them home,
they will die here. Where could they
have come from2"
There were just two, so each took one
in his arms and started homewart eager
to show their treasures. The little
creatures seemed to be very wild and
fierce, and the boys laughed heartily at
the way they snapped and snarled at
them, but held on to them with deter
mined Kindness
They had cotton out Of the woods and
were crossing a large open field, when
they heard some one shouting to them.
"Robert! Sam run for your lives!n
They looked around, and there, not far
behind them, was a large volt following
their track.
ClutchiDg their pretty kittens more
tightly than ever, they did run with all
their might, but their enemy was gaining
on them every moment. Now the house
was in sight; but they were so tired,
would they ever get there? Already they
could hear the quick tread Of the wolf
close behind them; and something else
was coming up on one side. Could it be
another wolf2 They dared not stop to
look. Poor Sam, his little tired legs al
most refused to carry him, but there was
never thought of letting go the kittens
for the cruel wolf to eat.
A step or two more, and there was the
quick report of gun, furious howl,
and they turned to see their enemy roll
ing Oh the ground and their father COM
ing rapidly toward them. 1t was he who
had given them warning. Crossing from
one part to another of his farm, he had
seen their danger, but the chance of
reaching them seemed hopeless; yet hap
pening to pass hunter, he snatched his
gun and SO succeeded in intercepting the
raging animal and saving his sons.
And what do you think the kittens
were that they had been carrying so care
fully in their arms at the risk of their
lives? They were young wolves. No
wonder the mother-wolf pursued the boys
with such fierce haste! But the little
boys were greatly distressed when their
father insisted upon having their rough
little pets killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

Mr.. Howard Paul once asked a we'll
known actress her age. Her reply was
frank. 81 have four ages" she replied,
with animation; "the family archives
unfortunately proclaim that am fifty;
by daylight | pass for thirty six; by gas
light not more than thirty; and, with all
my war-paint on, in soft light, and on
rude glare, pass for FIVE and tive ty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-14

How to Make Cows Give MIX.
A writer in the Southern Farmer says
that his COW gives all the milk that is
wanted in family Of eight, and that
from it, after taking all that is required
for other purposes, two hundred and
sixty pounds Of butter were made this
year. This is in part his treatment of
the cow
eff you desire to get large yield Of
rich milk, give your COW every day
water slightly warm and slightly sailed,
in which bran has been stirred at the
rate of one quart to two gallons of water.
You will find, if you have not tried this
daily practice, that your COW will give
twenty-five per cent. more milk immeai-
ately under the effects of it, and she
will become so attached to the diet as to
refuse to drink clear water unless very
thirsty. But this mess she will drink
almost any time, and ask for more. The
amount of this drink necessary is an
ordinary water-pailful ct time. morn
ing, noon and night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
A STARTLING RUMoR.

Mr. Y. +. Pcase, who came over
from Placerville last evening, informs
US that a Chinaman arrived there yes
terday morning from Bonanza City.
lie reported that the place had been
attacked by about two hundred In.
dams, but was so badly scared no par
tlculars could be obtained from him
Our latest news from that section
brought by white men is that q large
number of Indians had followed the
Deadwood trail to a point near Cape
Horn, which is thirty miles this side
OF Bonanza City. 1t may be that the
report is too true, and the place cap
tured, which would be an easy matter
Tor even a small force, as a good many
OF the men of that town were out aft
ter the band that passed near Round
Valley few days ago, taking with
them most OF the improved arms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Took His Departure.

Rev. j. Mexican left, on last Tues
day morning, for Dayton, Washington
Territory, to attend the Conference OF
the NJ, Z. Church, which will meet at
that place on September 18th. He
had remained with US two years, and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the country and its people. We
wish him pleasant trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
LITTER FROM GARDEN VALLEY.
GARDEN VALLEY, August 26, 1878

GARDEN VALLEY, August 26, 1878.
ED- World: As You have not had
letter from this valley for long
time | thought | would drop you a
line or two The first thing under
consideration is that the weather is
certainly very hot, and as we are har-
yesting Of course feel the heat very
much.
Messrs Mclaughlin & Howe's place
looks splendid, and they have a fine
stand of grain. The Garden Valley
House, kept by them, is a good place
to get square meal. Anybody that
is acquainted with Mrs. Howe (who
has charge of the kitchen) would
know that.
jim Mills will have splendid crop
of grain this season, and so will Craig,
Carrigan, Yourne, Wctzel, and, in
fact, all the farmers Of this valley. If
the grist mill ever gets here it will
certainly have plenty to do The mill
will be great thing for Boise coun.
ty, for it will enable people to pur-
chase their flour here, and so keep the
money at home, instead Of sending it
out of the county.
1t is very quiet here to-day, as near
y all the people have gone to the
races The residents OF this valley
are very much disappointed with Grey
John and other horses, but find same
consolation in the fact that McLaugh-
Inns horse will come out on top yet.
Miss Maria Craig came home yes
terday, after an absence of several
months attending school in Idaho
City.
This is a good place for the nim-
rods to congregate, for there is plenty
ot fish in the river and game in the
valley
Items are a scarce article here, and
you will have TO be content with tile
little have given you. If ever YOU
come out in this valley and want to
find me, just inquire FOR a man named
g. RANGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Dr. Collins, Placerville; Thos. Elliott
Sub Rosa; l. s. Weller, Placerville; Jas
Price, mountains; John Riley, Ed Ryan
Star Ranch; G.. B. Baldwin, II. Dorson
Sub Rosa; w. j. Thompson, Banner; V
FL. Pcase, Atchison, Kan; d. Falk, q. s.
Chase, Boise City; Nose KempDer, Yam
Kee Fork; M. J. Biddy, Centerville; Jas
Smith, /. w. Garrett, Sam Nichols. Plac-
erville; Green Martin, Kempner's ranch
Jas. Coleman, EidoEado; ]. Stroup, noun
tains; G.. L. Bibby, Star Ranch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

AIoADo jack rabbins were retailed
on our streets yesterday.
Mr. w. B. NOBLE and family have
returned from Grimes Pass, where
thew had been ON a visit to Col. Sta
vensOn and family.
SEE dissolution notice of Lauer &
Swim III another column.
Us. MARSHALL Chase arrived here
last Tuesday evening, and left for the
other side of the Basin yesterday.
MEs,Rs. DoUTHr & PLowMAX have re-
sumed work on the tunnel started a
few weeks ago to tap the Ruby mine.
We have received slate drawing
book from A. H. Andrews. 1t is val
liable for children, as it is progress
slve and plain.
Mas ANGLE, Of Boise City, came
up last Tuesday on a visit to friends.
THERE will be but little prospecting
in Boise and Lemhi counties until the
Indians are driven from the country.
OUR little sisters, Amelia and En-
ma, return thanks to Master John An
gle, Of Boise City, for handsome birth
day presents.
NR W. THOMPSON, of the EImira
Company, which is negotiating for
the Wolverine mine, at Banner, went
down to Boise City last Wednesday.
We acknowledge a pleasant call
iFon Hon N J. Biddy, of Boston.
Mss Aba LEIGH returned to Boise
Oity, few days ago. Mrs. Robbins
accompanied her on visit.
Nh. D. B. KmMEL returned from
Boise City yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Step to the Front.

An assessment of 20 per cent. will
be due on September lst on the Gar.
den Valley Milling Company's stock,
and it should be settled promptly, to
enable the Trustees to meet freight
bills on the machinery, which will be on
the ground in two or three days. To
hasten the building of the mill stock.
holders must be prompt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

We have lately taken occasion to
repeat what had been often before
stated in these columns, that there is
a better feeling abrc ad in The indus.
trial world. There are fewer people
unemployed, and certain industries
notably the iron industry-has partly
recovered from the state Of complete
prostration in which il was in recent
years. The report on "thc unsm-
ployed in Massachusetts" just issued
by "fhe Bureau Of Statistics OF La
Dor" Of that State, bears us out in
this matter The Bureau has succeed
ed in obtaining estimates of the I'M
employed laborers in that State on
the 1st of June of this year. The
population of Massachusetts, is ,651.-
9l2 persons, of whom 534, 900 are la.
borers, skilled and unskiled; 447, 184
males and l37, 500 females. The in
vestigation shows that 1882 male
laborers were unemployed and less
than one-third that number of females.
making a total OF 2S,50S laborers,
skilled and unskilled, male and female,
unemployed on June |, 1878. The re-
port estimates that there are about
100000 laborers out of employment
in the whole United States. The re-
port sums up the whole matter in
these words:
When through business failures,
which force readjustment of values,
the individuals of our nation, to a
great extent, have extricated them
selves from the business chaos to
which their own imitation has carried
them, then win come general prosper
ty. This state OF affairs is coming;
and the assertion is made, not alone
upon the recent investigation in this
State, but as the result of personal in
quiries and observations made by the
writer during the home canvass in
nearly all the New England States
all the Middle States, the Southern
Atlantic States except Florida, and in
the great States of Ohio, Indiana.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia.
and from extensive inquiries Of trav-
elers from the West and Southwest
No region but from it come reports of
business revival-slow, as we have
said, but sure regeneration; and it is
right the people should know the
facts.
Croakers may say what they please,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

a report reached here on last Mon
Jay night that Hugh NJ. Wilhelm, bet.
Nf Known as Brady" Of this place,
'aa Daniel Crooks, of Florence, Idaho
'ouu'!s' were murdered by Indians
'su' or ten days ago. The bodies
we're found by w. G. Jennings and
''l'e other men about fifteen miles
4' sids OF the Payetts Lakes, on the
!, ' between there and Long Valley.
-, jennings, who was acquainted
Oo'n men, says he recognized
'I AS no other men were missing
"a' Time except James Grew and
e. aa named Taylor, there is but a
-, ' uOp' for Mr.. jennings to he mis-
sn' Six bodies were buried on the
;ss4 e Jay by the party, the 21st or 22d
Messrs. Golf and Small will re-
- rom their search for the missing
! - 'Ols evening or tomorrow, when
PARTICULARS will be ascertained.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

"WHAT would you say if you should
see the Indians coming right down
upon you now?" asks an Oregon pa.
per. Haven't given the question much
thought, though it strikes us we would
say, excuse my back. y Detroit
Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Spefial Aotifes.
a CARD.

To ell who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., |
viii send g recipe That will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remetl,
was discovered by missionary Soutl
America. Send self-addressed envelops
TO the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID.
Bible House, New York City.
Sep.25, '77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

:. AS' Eliza Sherman met with Sc
"a; "a accident last Sunday. She was
u,- 10 a wagon, when the horses
tr;ss. 81 to run away. Becoming
d aaeu' she jumped from the wagon.
tb,a Alns the ground her ankle was
tI,s !. ont Of joint. Tho long time
!. :. 'ap'ed before physician could
aon rs'OCured-as her home il at the
6,n. y thorn creek it swelled very
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Notice.

AZ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL.
nv on Thufsda the 22d day Of August, A. ID.
1878. at u o'clock NJ. of said day. at my Office in
Idaho City, Boise county T.. offer at public auc.
ton the Gum Of Two Hundred and Fifty lS25O)
Dollars to the lowest bidder therefor III c. unity
warrants OF said Boise county issued and regis
tered prior to January, 1860.
II. w. TOMPKINS.
County Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS

WONDERFUL cures have been, and are
soinS Effected by PILES Certain Cure for
gTIa.mnSorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
nrug Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
there is slow and steady tendency
towards business revival, and there
are fewer men unemployed now than
there were last year. Graphic.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DEpREnArloNs ON THE Lower CALIFORNIA

DEPREDATIONS ON THE LOWER CALIFORNIA
BoRDER-oR ORGANIZING FOR PROTECTION.
SAN DIEGO, August 23d.-A letter
from Gaskill Bros, at Campo, gives a
letter received by them from Lower
California, warning them that the par
ty of outlaws committing depreda-
tons below the line intend shortly to
raid on Campo. Information from 9TH
er sources corroborates this statement.
Information from other sources cor
roborates this statement. The bandit
ii are mostly fugitives from justice in
California and Sonora. They number
between twenty and thirty, and are
under the leadership of desperate
named Bastamento. When the letter
to the Baskills was written, last Mon
day, they were in the vicinity of San
Rafael, where they had been commit
ting depredations. Ike Lower Cali
forna farmers were organized for pro-
lection against them.
Lieut.. Booth and Sergeant Patton,
of the Signal Service, were out at
Campo day before yesterday, aud re-
turned last evening. On Wednesday
night their camp was surrounded by
strange Mexicans, and they moved to
farmhouse in the vicinity. They
confirm the report Of the presence i'm
mediately below the line of a large
party of strange Mexicans As long
as the troops were stationed here and
kept guard at Campo, these banditti1
kept away from the border; but as
soon as that protection was removed
they came back again. Horse and
cattle stealing on both sides of the
Inc has been of daily occurrence for
months past
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

No. / Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
Local News

THE business manager of this paper
will visit the towns on the other side
ftbe Basin in few days and all
those indebted to US are expected to
settle when called upon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

They understand the freedom of the
press in Mexico. A citizen in that
free and enlightened country read
aloud q newspaper article rejecting
on a high official there. The slip
was cut out and the reader was forced
to eat it in the public square.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
The Indians Pass Over the Deadwood rrail

A man who arrived from Bonanza
City yesterday says the Deadwood
trail, where it forms the junction
with the Loon creek trail, few miles
this side of Cape Horn, is filled with
Indian tracks. A portion OF the hos.
tiles appear to be making for the
Lemhi country or Montana.
The Chicago Inter Ocean has what
it calls horrible story, and it is one,
too, only it is not of such infrequency
as the reader would be led to suppose.
Some students at Kieff, while walking
in the woods with their Professor, dis
covered the body Of girl of thirteen
hanging to a tree. They succeeded
in cutting the rope and applying res
toratives before life was extinct, but
they were interrupted in their humane
work by the monks Of a monastery Of
the Greek Church near by, who de-
clared that the girl had been put to
death because she was possessed of a
demon. An investigation has proved
that the child belonged to an honora-
bic family, and that the monks had at
tempted to kill her to conceal the fact
that one of their number had de-
bauched her.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
postoHce Hours.

n,rip0 week days, until further notice,
p ppostefflce will be. kept open from seven
,C ~, from halfpast twelve to one,
1u from four until six 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
rno Money Order Office will not be
ane At all on Sundays; and no Money
o p,1ar business will be transacted on Sat
o uSorc after four o'clock p. M.
itu''' S. O. SILSBY,
1dobo CITY. Dec. 3, 1915. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30
LAZZARETTE KILLED.


RoNE, August 24th.-Lazzarette,
the fanatic oil Grossetto, who pro.
claimed himself Prophet aud King,
was killed at the head of 5000 follow
ers, who FIRST fired upon the gendarmes
after they had been ordered to dis
perse.
RCMoRED CONTEMPLATED RESIGNATION OF
PRESIDENT MAcMAHoN.
PARIS, August 24th.-The Constitu-
dtioaaei says it would not be at all
surprised if President MacMahon re-
signed in 0ctob
KEARSEY IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, August 24th.-Dennis
Kearney arrived this evening from St.
Louis and addressed q crowd of about
1000 persons His speech was mere
ly repetition of that delivered in
other cities.
THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
ST.. PETERSBURG, August oath The
new five per cent loan of 800, 600, 900
roubles is announced. The issue price
is SO. The Russian Imperial Bank
undertakes to Issue the loan.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
LONDON August 24th,-The Times
says there was considerable demand
for short loans Friday, which is said
to be in connection with the purchase
of United States bonds for export.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

IN OCCUPATIONS between Massels, Pa
pal Nuncio, and Prince Bismarck have
led to no result whatever The Ultra
montanes will therefore continue to
oppose the Government in the Reich
stag.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-08-30

DAvIDsoS & JONES, New York bank
ers and brokers, have suspended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
VEGETINE.

The following letter from Rev. G. w. Mansfield,
formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hyde Park, and at present settled In Lowell, must
convince every one who reads his letters OF the
wonderful curative qualities of yegetine as thor
ough cleanser and purifier of the blood:
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb Is, 1875.
Mr.. ii. x. STEVENS.
Dear Sir.-About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects of dyspepsia nearly
year later was attacked by typhoid-fever In It's
worst form II settled in my back, and took the
form of a large deep-seated abscess which was If
teen months in gathering. l had two surgical OPP
erations BY the best skill in the state but received
no permanent cure. suffered great pain at times,
and was constantly weakened by a profuse dis
charge, ! also lost small pieces of bone at differ
ent times.
Matters ran on thus about seven years. till MAY.
1874 when friend recommended me TO 90 10 your
Office, and talk with You of the virtue of vegctne
did so, and by your Kindness passed through Your
mandatory, noting the Ingredients, &c, by which
your remedy is produced
by what saw and heard l gained some conf
dence I'm Vegetine.
commenced taking II soon after. but felt worse
from it, effects: still perseyered, and felt il
was benefitting in other respects. Yet / did
not see the results desired till had taken IL faith
fully for q little more than year, when the diff.
Guilty IN the back cured; and for nine months
have enjoyed the best of health.
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds of
esh, being heavier than ever before In my life and
was never more able TO perform labor than now
During the past few weeks 1 had scrofulous
swelling "a large as my fist gather on another part
of my body.
took vegetine faithfully. and il removed il level
with the surface IN a month. think should have
been cured of my main trouble sooner ii / had Ia
ken larger doses, after having become accustomed
to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney
disease understand that n takes time TO chron
c diseases: and IL they will patiently take Negetine
II viii, In my Judgement, cure them.
wa" s''A' 0'"s'''onS G s"s xANsFIRLD.
/ Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Chicago is beat. A divorce was
granted in Fort Wayne last week,
within thirty minutes after filing the
complaint. The daughter of Mr.. Hill,
prominent citizen, became infatua-
ted with stranger in the place last
summer, and ran away with and mar
him. Iu due time she realized her
mistake, and destitute and forsaken
returned home, when the court
promptly sundered the bands that
bound her to the wretch for whom
she had forsaken happy and luxur-
ious home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31
WEST TOWNSHIP.

The freezing is damaging the
wheat on sandy soil.
Our protracted meetings have
all closed.
MARRIED BY Rev. W. G.. Cook,
at his residence on the oath, inst,
George w. Burns 70 Elizabeth Kauf-
man all of this codnty.
Rev. John Wise and family of
Washington, Penn, were visiting his
uncle Samuel Bell of this place.
-D1ED-On Thursday the oath,
inst, Newton Burch in his 59th year.
Heycame to this township thirty five
years ago. he was an honest man and
respected by all with whom he asso-
ciated, he was a member of the
Weslian church, he leaves wife and
children 20 mourn his loss.
The Rev. John Wise preached at
the German Baptist church on last
Sabbath evening a sermon on the
sinners doom and punishment after
death which was ably handled.
Mrs Bunnell was taken very sick
at church last Thursday evening, she
was TO sick TO get TO her home and is
at Mr.. Burgones in a very critical
condition.
Mn SIN.