davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18


TEERIToaY OF fpAHo. ca
County Of Boise
Jonas W. Brown, J. v. r. witt and n wetxell as
sisness 81 Weller Co.. Plaintiffs. vs. Cornelius
Heaiy and Timothy Daey under the nrm nane d
Con Hoaly Co., defendants:
In The Destries Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
sFiei Of tho Territory Of Idaho in and for the
~ 81 Boise.
go CORNELIUS HKALY AND TIMOTHY DACY,
u defendants In the name 81 the people Of the
United States 81 tho Territory Of Idaho: You are
hereby notified that there ia now on o in the oiro
Of Tho Clerk os the District Court Of the second Judi
cal District os said Tertiary In Idaho City county
Of Boise the complaint Of the above named Plain.
tbs. claiming of aud from yon the SUE of Three
Hundred and Fity lave sad ss-io0 Dollars and legal
interest thereon from July 10. 1877. on = certain
prnsnlasoFy note made. executed and delivered BIZ
defendants under their hrm name Of Con Hcaiy 4
Co, 10 plaintiffs Nay 81. 1877; and that unless you
appeAs and answer 20 sald complaint within ten
days after the service hereof II served within Boise
county and within twenty days IL served out Of said
county bus within said judicial District aud within
thirty days II served out Of said District tcxolasYe
Of the dsy 81 sertcc Judgment will he tax en- against
Jon by defans for The egm II ssks 20 aud intsres.
as prayed for coin.
In testimony whereof T. A. L Richard.
rs son. Clerk Of sald District Court. hare
| hsTeanto act mr. hand and sfi1ea the Seal
- 81 said Court at Idaho City this. nth day
q NosembeT, A. u. 1877. 4. L. RICHARDSON,
by oEo RICHARDS. Clerk.
Deputy Clerk. IDcciI-2m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18

Attention, Farmers. 1.-THE WORLD
Office will accept in payment for subscrip-
liUn or other debts from the farmers butter,
Cneese, eggs. nam, bacon, lard, and all
Slnds oil grain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18

81 aud t.rns fre.. TRUE True V Ca. Ausust.
AalRf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18
PLAIN, OR nv coLoRs,

And at prices 10 per can't below
our former ratcs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18
Notice.

rs THE PROBATE COURT OF BoIsR COUNTY.
! Territory Of Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-01-18
WEEKLY WoRLD

Price, % to subscribers in III. r..
and 1926 when sent out of n. y eillicq
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
Shere Ali Aspires to be the Great
MOgul.

The Mohammedans of India, whom
Shere Ali and his Russian hackers pro-
pose to stir up to revolt against the
English, are indeed a formidable power.
The number of them in Hindostan is
over 4l,000, 000-about the population
of the German Empire-and they en-
brace not only the wealthiest and most
highly civilized, but also the bravest and
most warlike OF the native population.
1t is barely two centuries since Aubung-
zebe, from his throne in Delhi, survey
ed an empire richer and more magnif-
cent than that of any other conqueror
since Caesar. The possessions of the
Great Mogul, embracing Bengal, the
Deccan, and the northwest provinces,
have since changed hands more than
once, but the splendid palaces, the
stately temples, and the graceful
mosques Of Agra, Delhi, and Lucknow
still attest the grandeur of Moslem rule
in India. 1t is to the power and
position once held by the Mogul dy-
nasty that the Afghan Ameer evidently
aspireS. He relies largely upon
the recollections of the Sepoy
uIutlhJ duu buc ItIIiDlc lCpIlSdio WulCH
followed to aid him, forgetful of the fact
that the policy of the English since
the mutiny has bound the native princes
to their conquerors The most cour-
ageous portion of the Queens Indian
forces are Mohammedans, and the ar
mics now gathering before the Khyber
Pass are, in the main, followers of the
Arabian Prophet. The warmest friends
and admirers of the Prince of Wales
during his recent visit were Moslem
rulers like the Maharajah of G walior
and the Begun of Bhopal. During the
Anglo-Russian imbroglio they were
among the first to offer their armies and
their treasure for Queen Victoria's serv-
ice, and amid the Afghan troubles
they bave, for the most part, exhibited
similar spirit. Shere Ali is reckoning
without his host if he imagines that his
100000 Afghans are more potent than
the 40,000,000 of Moslems beyond the
Indus.-NeU York sam.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
California Honey for Europe.

The item of money is now added to
our already large list of exports to Eu-
rope, the ship Galatea, which cleared
yesterday for Liverpool, taking S7t
tons, valued at $4,000. This is by no
means the first shipment, but it is only
during the present season that efforts
have been made to establish market
in Europe for this commodity. The
production of honey in California is
now so far in excess of the home con-
sumption that an outlet must be found.
The overland trade has not been very
satisfactory, but the indications are that
profitable market can be found in
Great Britain. At all events, sufficient
has been sent forward to fully test the
question.-San Francisco Call, Octo-
Der IA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
Farmers Tactics.

An element of uncertainty has been
introduced into the grain trade of Cali
fornia by the increased disposition on
the part of farmers to hold back their
wheat for speculative purposes. For
merly the facilities for such action were
not to be had. Barns on each farm for
the storage of grain did not then and
do net now exist, for the harvesting
takes place during the dry season, and
the wheat may be threshed, bagged, and
piled up on the ground without cover
inc from June to October. But until
the last year or two, by October the
farmer, if at all prudent, had disposed
of his crop, and as the selling of the en-
tire years yield was virtually forced in
to the three months of July, August and
September, prices were fairly constant,
and generally in favor of the buyer.
Now, however, large warehouses for the
storage of wheat have been built at con-
venient points on the various railroad
lines, and instead of selling his wheat
on his farm or pressing it at p venture
upon the San Francisco r.aIket, the
farmer takes advantage Vi The low stor-
age rates, houses his gram and patient
" awaits an upward turn in prices. But
it has needed more than warehouses to
enable him to do this, for few kinds of
business would allow of a profit when
from u to per cent. per month (the
old rates of interest) had to be paid on
money advances. There has been a
change in this, too; for the farmers
have, in spite of difficulties, made
money, and their credit is in many in
stances so good that they can borrow
money, even in California, at no higher
rate than seven per cent. per annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
How Napoleon Escaped Assassination.

During the campaign of 1909 Napo-
leon arrived at Brun, in Moravia. He
had to pass the Old Gate. A steep as
cent leads TO this gate, contiguous to
which are several houses; one of these
was occupied by a mechanic as dwell
ing and workshop. Among his jour-
neymen was native of Tyrol, an in
dustrious and worthy fellow, but, like
all his countrymen, furious enemy to
Napoleon and the French. On the
morning when the Emperor rode to the
Speilbug the TyrOlese was missing.
His comrades were just talking of him
when the apprentice entered the shop
and mentioned that he had seen the
Tyrolese at the window of the loft This
awakened curiosity, and the master went
up to the loft to see what he was doing
he found him kneeling at the window,
with gun ready cooked lying before
him, and his eyes fixed on the road by
which Napoleon was to pass. As the
house stood on tie decliyity of the hill,
consequently lower than the gate, the
Emperor, on horseback, at the moment
when he came up to the gate, would
have been on line with the window
where his humble foe had posted him.
self; and the distance would have been
so small that scarcely any marksman,
and least of all Tyrolese, could have
missed his aim. A few moments after
the master had disarmed his workman
Napoleon passed the gate and rode
down the hill. His destiny was not yet
accomplished.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Omelt.-1 cupiul of milk,
slices of bread, broken into it and soft
ened, small piece of butter, melted, a
little salt, yelks of eggs; lastly add
the whites, well beaten. Drop into hot
pans and set In the oven until Drowned
on top.
Brsakfdst-eakes-Soak about slices
of stale bread over night in cupfuls of
sour milk or buttermilk. In the morn
ing mash fine, add well beaten eggs,
teaspoonfuls of soda, and flour to
make batter of the proper consisten-
cy. Fry like ordinary griddle-cakes.
Corn Bread.-1 pint yellow Indian
meal, 1 pint -four, through which thor
oughly mix l tablespoonful lard, ia
blespoonful sugar Cor more according
to taste), eggs, pint of sour milk or
buttermilk, in which has been stirred l
teaspoonful soda previously dissolved
in little water. Bake in quick oven.
French Loaf Cabe.-21 cups sugar, II
cups butter, cup raisins, cup warm
milk, 8 cups sifted -four, eggs, wine
glass of wine, little nutmeg, small
teaspoonful of saleratus. Mix butter
and sugar to a cream, add part of flour
and yelks of eggs, then other part of
flour and whites of eggs.
Green Tomato Pie.-Select nice
smooth ones, pare them very thin, slice
them into pie-dish lined with a nice
paste, about half cup ofsugar to pie,
a few little bits of butter, little flour
sifted on, and sliced lemon, lemon es-
sence, or nutmeg for flavoring. Put on
the upper crust carefully so the juice
will not escape in baking.
Stuffed Tomatoes. a dozen of
the largest-sized tomatoes, and with
spoon scoop out the inside, leaving the
shell as whole as possible. Chop very
fine some cold slices of under-done
meat, season it with pepper and salt,and
add little butter. Mix it with the pulp
and seeds of the tomatoes, and stuff the
skins with it. Put them close together,
in well buttered shallow baking pan.
Pour some of the gravy of the meat over
them, and bake in slow oven for one
hour. This makes an economical and
delicious side dish or breakfast dish.
Potato Cabe for Tea.-Mash the pota-
toes that are lett from the dinner table,
while hot, and season them with salt
and little butter; add to dozen po-
tatoes 3 tablespoonfuls of flour, cup
full of sweet milk, and a tablespoonful
of bakers yeast. Mix with a spoon,
and let it rise until nearly tea-time.
Then roll it out about an inch thick,
and cut into round cakes. Let them
rise 10 minutes; then bake for ! hour.
A little sugar can be added if desired.
The cakes should not be cut open, but
pulled apart and buttered.
4 SGUory Ste1c.-Take some bones of
beef, mutton, veal or lamb from which
steak has been cut, but considerable
meat yet remains, and break them into
small pieces; then wash well and put
into a pot, covering them with cold
water. Boil up, and skim thoroughly;
add teaspoonful of salt, little pep
per, and a dozen whole kernels of all
spice. Boil very slowly for 1 hour;
then add 2 small turnips, 2 carrots, 2
heads of celery, 2 onions and potato,
chopped as fine as possible. Boil for
hour. Skim out the bones; cut the
meat off in small bits, return to the
soup, season it to taste, and serve.
Half a dozen tomatoes will add to its
relish.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
British India.

Of the 191, 900, 900 inhabitants of Brit
ish India, the religious denominations
arc given as follows: Hindoos, 139, 343,-
$40; Sikhs, LIZA, 436; Mohammedans,
1885,, 1925; Buddhists and Jains, 3
49,, SOL; Christians, S97 ,6S2; others,
SAN 04; and "religiOn not known"
532,227. The united military forces of
the native States are estimated at 300, OGO
men. The gross revenues of the chiefs
amount to E16,000,000, and they pay
G725,0 900 tribute money to the British
Government. The British receipts and
expenditure for India average about
$50, 100000 a year. The Empress's
army numbers 100000, of which 10000
are English troops. TO these numbers
may be added 10000 native police,
who also perform frontier service. They
are under the command of British Off
GERS. There are under British Govern
ment, not including the native States,
1913, 444 villages, townships, etc, Of
which $50, 437 have under 5000 inhabit-
ants. The average number of inhabit-
ants is 211 per square mile. There are
A towns or cities with a population OF
ulOT0 JHdn OOsOOU, Gue SeN6H Id ScS1 OO-
inc Calcutta, 1874 ,645; Bombay, GA, 405;
Madras, 397 ,552; Lucknow, 2S4, 779;
Benares, 175,1SS; Patna, $4,000,
and Delhi, 154,412. The whole
number of Government and private
schools in British India is something
over 90, 76S, giving instruction to an ap-
prOach of 100000 scholars. The
schools exist in regular graduation, from
those which give the humblest element
airy instruction to the highest colleges;
and the best pupils of one grade are
able to pass through the other grades
by means of scholarships. To complete
the system, at each of the three presi
dency cities there is university estab
hshed on the model of the London Uni
versity. The medium of education in
the elementary schools is the vernacular
languages, into which are translated the
best elementary English treatises. There
are normal colleges for the training eff
masters. The study of the classical
language of India is maintained; and
the English language is taught in the
Anglo-vernacular schools and colleges
established for the education of the mid
die and upper classes of society.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07

crops of the garden and field. They
usually roasted on trees near the farm
buildings, and after the first few weeks
from Matching, gave very little trouble
to the feeder, and afforded good bunch
of bank notes for paying off debts which
might come due about Thanksgiving,
Christmas or New Years. OF late
years, however, the profits from turkey
raising have been very much diminished
by disease which attacks the birds at
all ages, from the time they are as large
as quails till they are fully grown. The
symptoms are dizziness, pale skin on the
face and down the neck, an inclination
to sit on the ground or to lag be-
hind when feeding with the flock in
the fields, and d yellowish watery
discharge from the bowels The birds
usually live but few days after these
symptoms are observed. They lose
their appetites and grow rapidly weak
er till they are found dead on the
ground, near their usual haunis If
they are opened, the liver will be found
very much enlarged, and with numer-
Gus tubercles scattered over the surface
1t seems to be purely disease of the
liver, as the other organs in most cases
present a normal appearance. We
have lost three fine flocks in years past,
by this disease, without knowing any
cure or preventive, and many others in
various parts of New England have had
similar experience, and have conse-
quently abandoned the raising of these
choice birds. Charcoal and sulphur, we
believe, have been recommended to be
mixed with the food, but by the time the
disease shows itself, it is not an easy
matter to administer medicines in this
way, as the birds have little or
no appetite. While looking at
some fine, large and healthy looking
turkeys at the Vermont State Fair, and
discussing methods of raising with Mr..
Charles Morse, of Plainfeld, he stated
that he had been very successful in treat
ing this disease by giving red pepper,
pills, which can be easily given to the
fowls, whether they have an appetite or
not. The rhubarb is physicking in its
effect on the bowels, while the pepper
and cinnamon warm up the birds and
stimulate action in the digestive organs.
We have had no experience with this
treatment, but give it wholly on the au
thority of Mr.. Morse. Since turkeys
have become so scarce upon our New
England farms, grasshoppers and crick-
cts have increased to an alarming ex-
tent in many localities. Whole fields of
grass are sometimes eaten by grass
boppers, especially the second crops of
clover, of which they are particularly
fond.-N. E. Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
I" DINNA GREET"

There was a wee lassie sat down by n stane,
An sighed &" Wae's me! for I'm a alane,
An tue warld aroun is a cauld an dree,
An nae couthie laddie wha care for me-"
There was n Draw laddie went by, the morn,
An the stars fra his cen cam dripping doom,
While he sang. "Waesucksi for the roun'
green warld
Is a dreer and cauld, is a dreer an cauld."
Sac the lassie she graf, an the lad walked
AVA
An they ne'er looked up at each other, ava
He went an leuked over a roarin' linn,
An the lassie went hame an began to spin.
sac dinna sit doom an greet, my dear
An cuddlc your trouble up, an a;
But lookit up where the laddic he,
An happiness WOO by the CLINT o your &c.
Boston Saturday EreIliHg Gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
The GibbOn Monkey.

The monkey is not generally popular
as a domestic animal, yet 1 do not fear
to assert of the representative of the
genus to which l now refer that he is
capable of winning the heart of the
most inveterate monkey-hater. OF a
constitution so delicate that he can not
be safely transported even to India from
his warm Southern forests, the little
Gibbon monkey may be seen in perfect
ly happy freedom in the south Of Bur-
NAH, and when taken young and train
ed as hOme-pet. no more engaging
animal is to be found. He is not, in
deed, free from the mischievous pro-
pensities of his kind (and some Gibbons
are very mischievous), but they are GER
tainly less obtrusive, and are counter
balanced by many attractions. The tiny
body is entirely covered with thick
coat of the softest wool, either black or
creamy white, out of fringe of which
the beaded eyes peer wistfully; unlike
his more plebeian relatives, he has no
vestige of tail, and his arms are of i'm
mense length in proportion to his body.
The grace of his movements and the
suppleness and power of his limbs are
absolutely unexampled, carrying him at
giddy pace, with perfect fearlessness
and consummate ease, from branch to
branch of the lOftiest trees, with or
along the caves of houses. And when
with this beauty and grace are combined
the most shy and retiring disposition,
the most clinging and afectionate heart,
the winning ways and plaintive noises
almost of child, he must have an in
eradicable aversion to monkeys who is
not won to affection for the Gibbon.
Seen, as L have seen him, set to play
with common tailed monkey, he is for
all the world like the child of an arts
tocratic family, who, having been rear
ed away from all contact with the
world, has been pun down by the side
of some rude village schOol-boy, whose
familiarity is as hateful to him as his
coarse practical jests are repulsive and
unintelligible.- Frazer'S Magazine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
THE MILAN EXCHANGE.
W. WADE. Publisher.
MILAN, TENNESSEE.
COMMISSIONED.

DO their errands; enter into the sacrifio
with them; De a link yourself in the divin
chain, and feel the Joy and life OF it,"
What can do for thee, Beloved,
Whose feet so little while ago
Trod the same wayside dust with mine
And now mp paths do not know
Speed without sound or siyng
What can doy The perfect lifel
All fresh and fair and beautiful
Has opened its wide arms 10 thee;
my cup Is over brimmcd and full;
Nothing remains for me.
used to do so many things:
Love thee and chide thee and carcss;
u brush little straws from OFF thy way,
Iampering with my poor tenderness
The heat OF thy short day.
Not much, but very sweet TO give;
And it is grief of griefs 20 bear
That all these ministries are DER,
And thou, 80 happy, love, elsewhere,
DOst need me never more
And I can do for thee but this:
{Working on blindly, knowing not
III may give thee pleasure SOD
Out of my own dull, shadowedlot
can arise, and go
To sadder lives and darker homes,
a messenger, dear heart, from thee
Who vast on earth comforter;
And say 10 those who welcome me,
am sent forth by her:
Feeling the while how good il is
To do thy errands thus, and think
IL may be, in the blue, far space,
Thou watchest from the heavens brink
A smile upon thy face.
And when the days work ends with day,
And star-eyed evening, stealing in,
Waves her cool hand to flying noon,
And restless, surgtng thoughts begin,
Like sad bells out of tune,
III pray: Dear Lord, to whose great love
Nor bound, nor limit line is set
Give to my darling. / implore,
Some new sweet JOY not tasted yet,
For can give no more"
And with the words my thoughts shall climb
With following feet the heavenly stair
Up which thy steps so lately sped
And seeing thee so happy there,
Come back half comforted.
Susan Coolidge, in Sunday afternoon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
Mrs. Read. in the {

Mrs. Read, in the October number
of DR.. Foote's Health Monthly, presents
q new view of the functions of the
onion. According to that writer, the
cells of the onion, taken into the stom-
ach, run through the system a good
deal like pack of rat-terriers, chasing
and catching all the vermin and driv-
ing them of through the organs of res
piration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07

Guests at Gastein, when the Emperor
William was lately there, were much
annoyed by the regiment Of royal spies
poking their noses into every thing in
search of possible Hoedel or Modelling
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07

How TENDER and soft is the voice of
love, how low and sweet the intona-
lions of lovers words, and yet the
tenderest lover that ever held a girl in
his arms and jabbed belt-pin about
sixteen inches into his thumb, never
was able to kiss his sweetheart on the
front porch without startling the SOL
emn, Voiceless night with smack that
scared the dog in his kennel by the al
ley fence Darlington HG10k-Eye.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
That Roy.

UraRlatiS pers0ina.-A young American in
roundabout and leggings, peTched upon the
fence deyOuring huge piece OF ninee-pie,
and a maiden OF five summers, IN pantaiettes,
looking very wishfully at the gormand on the
fence. Young ABaerica-'I say, sis, does your
mar make mince-piesl II she does III bet
they amt so good as my mars" Little HIS
(timidiy)-"I like mince-pie awful well. "
Y0sosg dBseyica-" Well, now, that's funnyl
Just look here drawing a quarter Of pie out
of his jacket pocket, and it's boss, too
Amt my mar goodF' Carefully slowing 1t
away in his pocket.) That boy "is father to
the man. who must have his cigars and any
other masculine luxury his contemplate self
ishness Graves, while his poor siekly wife must
do the work Of two women C. girls waste more
than they earn,n he says), and for the want Of
a little money 10 purchase few bottles of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the sovereign
remedy for female disease and weaknesses,
she is literally dying by incheS-and all be-
cause of that masculine seifshness that would
not divide the childish luxury with his play
mate, and nos taSitly refuses his wife the lux
ury of health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07
y. o hINiAhUSVNI IvP II
For sale by all Druggists. St. Louis.

THE Mason & Hamlln Organ Co have taken
the hi hest honors at all worlds exhibitions
for more than twelve years-viz.. at Paris
1857; Vienna, 1S13; Santiago, 1875; PhilIdel-
phia, 1876, and Paris, 1873; and they are the
at any.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07

Parrots and other hook bill birds of
brilliant plumage, with the wings out
stretched as if about to fly, are novel
feature observable upon all the latest
STYLES of round hats.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-07

DR.. Bulls CoUGm SYRUP should be kept in
every family. a sliehi cough, if unchecked,
is often the forerunner OF CONSUMPTION, and
c timely dose of this wonderful medicine has
rescued many from an early grave.