davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06

A CONNECTICUT church committee has
decided ti.at minister may kiss the
ladies Of his congregation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06

altogether iur the present \ strong
y escorted convoy tailed "a force lis
way to-day Tie situation is serious,
and strong measure. are inevitable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06
RUSSIA AND THE AMER.

LONDON, November 2Sth.-Thc
Times has the following dispatch from
Berlin: \ St. Petersburg corrcspon-
dent Of the Vienna sem-ofIicial Poitic-
al Correspondence says that Russia has
announced her intention Of actively
supporting the Amer in the event of
England occupying any points ID AZ
ghanistan from which the Russian DO.
m.nion in Asia might be ehcctuaIly
threatened. This announcement is
based upon the assertion that Eng
land has violated the alleged Afghan
agreement Of Lord Clarendon by the
occupation Of Quetah. The intention
Of Russia to interfere in Afghanistan
is apparently confirmed by the Mos
cow Gazette, declaring intervention IN
dispensable, now that tho occupation
4 Quetah has been succeeded by OK
petitions in the direction of Canadian
and Nerat.
CHARGES AGAINST THE INDIAN BUREAU
CHICAGO, November 28th.-The
.Iribune's Washington special says:
General r. B Marcy, Inspector Cen
cral Of the United States Army, has
prepared paper charging the Indian
Bureau with being thoroughly impreg-
mated with corruption, and that any
change would be an advantage. He
denies that the Indian Bureau tend,
TO civilize, elevate and christianze
the Indians. There is no progress to-
wards self-support. Meanwhile the
Agens have amassed fortunes out Of
81, 800 salaries. On the contrary,
when the Indians were under the con
irol Of the War Dcpartment-lrom
1888 to 1847-thero was no corrup.
fion and the annuities were publicly
and honestly distributed. Tie army
does rot desire tIic change, but it
wonld be All economical measure, and
st.p The immense corruption and ex-
1.aragancc. i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06

CAIF.oNh Is successfully packing
batter for export in kegs made Of
white ar. which imparts neither taste
nor smell t. their contents
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06
RED CLOUDS SUPPLIES.


The Times Yankton, d. K, specia
says: An army officer is responsible
for the statement that the supplies 10
Red Clouds 5000 Indians are still Of
the Missouri at the old Agency ware
: house. and cannot be transported t
camp inside Of ten months. The offi
Ger asserts that the Indians are IL
danger of starvation, and will certain
Ily be ready for the warpath in tht
spring.
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
LONDON November 2Sth.-A dis
patch from Sofia reports that Turkish
Redifs and Circassians sacked 1900
houses in Melnik district in Macedo
MIA on the Goth inst, and massacred
the inhabitants without distinction Of
age or sex.
CONDEMNED To DEATH.
MADRID, November 2Sth.-The Su-
prcme Tribunal has condemned Mon
cast, the would-be slayer Of the King,
to death An appeal will now be car
ried to the Court of Cessation
WILL NOT ACT WITH rHE DEMOCRATS.
NEW York, November 29th-A. NJ
The Suns Washington special says:
Low, Of the Eighth Alabama District,
will not act with the Democrats in
the coming Congress, but iavors the
Republicans.
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
New York, November 29th-A NJ
The pedestrian O'Leary has accepted
CampanQ's challenge TO a six days
walk.
IMPRISONED FENIANs 10 BE RELEASED.
LoNDoN, November 2s.h-O'Con-
nor, the convicted Fcu;an confined at
Spike Island, has been notified that he
will Dc released Immediately, II lie vii
reside outside Of ;he Queens domiu-
ion. Kelly, another Feuian, will prob
ably bc liberated ON tlc same terms.
SOFIA No nE MADE A FIRST RATE Fortress
LoNaov. November 30,h-A IA
Berlin correspondcut'>tates that Rus
sia has advanced 5000 geo raub.cs in
order 10 make Sofia frs; rate for
,ress.
RIFLES AM CANN1N.
LoND0N, November 29,h->incc the
cessation Of hostIlities twcntyuiucvcs-
sells have arrived at Cuu~taniinoplc,
mostly from the Unite. States, with
arge cargoes of rifles and cannon.
Ihr Turkish troops are now IA we'll
with arms n before the war.
DEATH or a FAMOUS PUBLISHER. .
PHILADELPHIA, November 2slh 49,.
ous A Cooley, founder r Gody's In
III bo1k, and who continued 10 be-
l. pubIishcr anil proprietor until With
n two years. died suddenly tonight,
god - years. He had been confined
o lis house through complication Of
isyrders, but his death was not OK.
cctcd.
RANsFER OF THE GNpIAN BUREAU To- THE
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, November 29ih The
lint commission on the transfer of
ne Indian Bureau to the war De
artmcnt held meeting to-day. No
:stimony was taken, but by resoIu- !,
on the Secretaries of War and lutte =
or, Generals Sherman and Mcigs and
commissioner Hoyt were invited to .
,stify. a
a NEW POINT ~ THE CHINESE QUESTION.
CHICAGO, November 29th.-Thc ic
ribnncs Washington special says: c,
he proposition of the Pacific coast 5,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06
Notice.

G. EALtD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- BY the Board OF County Commissioners Of
Boise county. at the Auditors Office in Idaho CITY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-06
RIFLES AM CAM ~.

LoND1N, November 29,h->.ncc the
cessation Of hostiIities iwcntyuiuc YES
sells have arrived At Ceu>,anijnoplc,
mostly from the Unite! States, with
large cargocs OF rifles and cannon.
The Turkish troops are now a. well
with arms a. before the war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29
CRANBERRY TARTS.

The man who takes the most interest il
his business-the money lender.
The four daughters of York state man
named pints are known as half a gallon o
lasses.
| A Kentucky woman disguised herself and
whipped her rival. Now she is trying tc
mask her raid.
Whether a murderer suffers the greatest
suspense just before or after hanging is an
open question.
Noman can lounge into success.-Exchange.
And still no man can be successful who misses
his daily loaf.
Experience may be dear teacher, but she
isn't any dearer than pretty schoolma' am
Oil City Derrick.
Among the items in a plumbers bill are:
To searching gas leakage, fifty cents; to hay
ing found it, one dollar
The man who swore off is beginning to OBJ
serve, with great feeling, "We've got but one
life to live, anyway. "-Danbury News
It's no wonder, as a critic recently re-
marked, that 'The Raven" savors of ancient
Greece It's Poe-made- Y Commercial
Advertiser
A man who attended nitro-glycerine ex-
ploson said afterwards, that his first impress
sion was that his mother-in- law was arguing
with him.
Among other things, did you resolve to
build the fires this year-or did you swear
off! -Danbury News. The probabilities are
that he swore at them
The worst bore should be treated with hyper
borean GOODNESS. Transcript. Yes he
should at once be exposed to the cutting
blast Graphic.
Mistress Bridget, how is it you have not
busted the what-net?" Bridget-"Ah, thin,
ma'am can't for dacency's sake face that
naked fgger"
1t would be interesting to know why so
sluch money has been spent in improving the
the He'll Gate of New York harbor, if there is
no uncomfortable hereafter
A London review has an article on Attic
gravestones. The attic must be a queer
placefor that kind of statuary. Boston Post. |
Not at all. Gravestones are often placed |
over rOom-attics.
A train of cars ON Florida railroad the
other day passed a man on horseback. and |
there was great hurrahing among the passen-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29

gers until they discovered that the animal was
tied to the fence
There has been so much rain in Southern
Iowa this winter that the conductors of the
B and NJ freight trains take rank with rear
admirals Burlington Hawkeye.
He-"ByJove, youknow-upon my word
if | were to see ghost, you know, l would be
a chattering idiot for the rest of my life" She
Haven't you seen a ghost.
A gentleman coming into the room of the
late DR.. Barton told him that Mr.. Vowel was
dead. 'What" said he, "Vowel deadl let
us be thankful it was neither nor l."
GLOW does the new COW answer" asked
one man of another who had recently pur-
chased a COW. II really cant say" he replied,
''for I've never asked her any questions"
81 say, Jim if five and half rods make
perch, how many willmake pickerelE ''You
just tell me first, if two hogsheads make a
pipe how many will make meerschaumY
1t Was a Denver man who, after having had
a doctor sew on piece of bis ear that had
been bitten off in a fight, went off humming,
''Thou art sown ear and yet so far.
Gentlemen who can't tell a polonaise from
an apron front, will bear in mind the prevail
ing distinction between hat and a bonnet.
One is worn over the ear and the other on the
nape Of the neck.
A New Jersey woman has such a severe
cold that she sits all day in her new seal skin
coat, 50 she can hackensack.-N. Y. News.
Isn't she afraid such reckless conduct Will
bring on fit of coffin!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29
NEWS.

1t is now proposed to encourage Indian
farmers The cultivation of the soil which is
best calculated to raise the American scalp,
we suppose.
The Texas Pacific Railroaders have opened
their batteries on the House Committee
skatka; the Texas Pacific toward Tomskotka
They both seem to be suffering from too much
up grade.
Secretary Sherman admits that ''the legal
right of the government to pay the 5-2O's in
legal tenders is undoubted," but we cannot
avail ourselves of this legal right until we
comply with the legal and moral obligations
to redeem the legal tender notes in coin on
demand" We guess that such a conclusion
is more emotional than technical; more of a
stump speech for Wall street than a logical
conclusion.
The Louisiana Returning Board are in jail
in New Orleans. They first took shelter in
the Custom House. The Marshal refused to
give them up. Finally Hayes ordered their
surrender Now the men who made him
President are most likely to be tried by a
packed rebel jury and sent to the penitentiary.
We know of a man who, if we were guilty,
under such circumstances, would turn States
evidence. That, It seems to your Uncle Fuller,
would be going behind the returns"
at is said" that Rutherford the Good will
sign the silver bill. VIII believe it when we
see it.
The Pacheco- Wiggington case is still worry
ing the House Committee to whom it was re
ferred.
John Altman who is all things to his sur
name, is buzzing round Washington to try
and prevent Coey's confirmation.
The coinage of trade dollars will probably
be resumed at the Philadel phia Mint
As to Senator Jones S predictions concern
ing the fate of the silver bill, the telegraph
says:
New York, January ga Times Wash
ington special says: Senator Jones, of Ne
vada is confident that the Bland Silver bill
will pass the Senate, and has made an esti-
mate, placing the vote at fifty-three in favor
to twenty-five against. He disposes of the
L dCIIlC COdSt kC6IldIOIS GlClS I)OOIl, COIlGS
and Mitchell in favor and Sargent against.
The New York Tribune comments upon
the doings of the San Francisco mob as fol
lows:
New York, January 2G--The Tribune says:
The San Francisco communists are the fer
cest kind of reformers. They want malfeasance
in public Office to be punished by imprison-
ment for life, with no possibility for pardon;
they want all bloated bondholders who have
more than a square mile of land to be restric-
ted hereafter to that amount; want the Elec-
toral College abolished; Chinese cheap labor
abolished; the pardoning power abolished;
but want the sacred right to organize
riots and pretty much everybody legislated to
pieces but the working men of San Francisco.
1t follows without saying that these gentle
men believe the divine law of labor pre-
scrbes eight hours day, and think no work
ingman should profane his brow with more
than genteel preparation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29

Washington, January est is reported
on good authority that the sum Of $500, 900
has been raised by those interested in silver
mining on the Pacific Coast to assist in mould
ing public opinion in favor of reconciliation
Of the ''dollar of the fathers" This sum, it
is said, is being used judiciously in those sec
tons of the country where the sentiment OF
the people is strongest against silver initiation
The Democrats are generally considered as
All right" and no work is need in the South
and West; but in the East bright and active
young lawyers, who have some influence in
their respective localities, are said to have
been hired at from 81 900 to $1,000 each to
write and speak of silver, and to turn the tide
in it's favor In the meantime, the owners of
silver mines are said to be carefully running
their drifts and adits on the half force and
time to avoid a glut of silver in the market,
and thus keep up its price as much as possible
until the Bland bill is decided.
New York, january 26.-A World Wash
ington dispatch says: Some Democratic
Senators maintain Indifference to the fate of
Inc freSIuenU IueJ elIneI
do not see or do not care for the advantage to
be derived from supporting non.partisan ap-
pointments Several Southern Senators who
have endeavsred to keep the party together
on appointments of Importance, have aban-
doned the effort in disgust Several Senators
have shown more disposition to comply with
the request of personal friends interested in
appointments, in votingion nominations, than
in casting their vote for the improvement
of the Civil Service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29
Is REDUCED
FROM SO TO Is CENTS.

THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
VIII be, more than ever, the special feature
Of the paper.
TEsE POLITICS OF THE APPEAL
VIII be, as always,
Strictly Black Republican. or - RadieaI;'
And the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that in supporting the next Re
publican candidate for the Presidency, he
will support
GENERAL GRA8E N 1880.
Meantime the APPEAL will nail the Old Flag
to the mast, and neither surrender to the
Adherents OF the Lost Cause.
Nor give its support to a policy which
Demolished the Republican Party of
the south.
And sought to
HandcuR II ira the North.
In short, the MORNING APPEAL will keep
on an even keel and stand by the friends of
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders of tried courage and
ability.
But the APPEAL Will be especially valuable
as an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
Because of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore, a carefully
conducted
FAMILY JOURNAL.
Devoted to the promotion of good taste, and
Letters, Education and the Arts
THE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION
Has been greatly reduced The new rates
are as follows
BY MAIL:
Six Months. ................
Three Months ...... ...........
~ Invariably in advance. ~&G
And now is the time to subscribe now is |
he time to ADVERTISE now is the time to |
begin sending the APPEAL to your friends.
HENRY R. MIGHELS,
Editor and Proprietor DAILY MORNING APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29
LIVE WHILE YOU LIVE.

sometimes think that never blows so red
The rose as where some buried Caesar bled;
That every hvacnth the garden
Dropt i'll her lap from some once lovely mead
And this reyiving herb whose tender green
Pledges the river lip which lean
All lean upon it lightly: for who knows
From what once lovely lip it springs unseen
All my beloved, fill the cup that cheers
To day Of past regret and future fears:
Tomorrow, Why, tomorrow may he
Myself with yesterdays sew n thousand years.
For some we loved, the loveiest ana the best
That from his vintage rolling time has prest,
Have drunk their cup round or twe before,
And one by one crept silently to rest.
And we that now make merry in the room
They left, and summer dresses in new boOm
Ourselves must we beneath the couch of earth
Descend ourselves to make couch-for whom?
All, make the most of what we yet may spend
Before too into the dust descend;
Dust unto dust, and under dust to lie,
5 MS wine, so:.g, singer and sans end
-[Fitzgeralds TRANSACTIONS of Omar X hayym.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29

Henry Keller & Co. of San Francisco will
publish Fred Harris book of Sazarack Lies
Like John PhRnixs book it will probably
have evidences of gilt upon it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-29

State Lands and State Titles a specially
Timber Lands Located and Titles Perfected
T. 3 Mineral Patents obtained for Mines in Califorp.
r Nevada. dole -
The Democratic advocate., 1878-12-07
Gait aud Buutur,
Tim Doolan's Will.

In the name of Heaven, Amen! 1
Timothy Doolan, of Barrydownderry, il
the county Clares, farmer, being sick and
wake on my legs, but of sound head and
warm heart-glory be to heaven do make
this my first and last will and old and new
testament. First, l give my sowl to God
when it pleases him to take it-sure nc
thanks to me, for 1 can't help it then, and
my body to be buried in the ground at
Barrydownberry Chapel, where all kith
and kin that have gone before me, and
those who live after belonging to me are
buried, pace to their ashes and may the
sod rest lightly over their bones. Bury
me near my godfather and mother, who
lie separately altogether at the other side
of the chapel yard. Ilave bit of ground
containing eight acres-rale ould Irish
acres-to my eldest son Tim, after the
death of his mother, if she lives to survive
him. My daughter Mary and her hus-
band, Paddy OReagan, are to have twelve
black bonifs Teddy, my second boy, that
was killed in the war in Ameriky, might
have got his pick of poultry, but as he's
gone, I'll lave them to his wife, who died
before him. I bequeath to all mankind
fresh air from heaven, all fishes of the sea
they can take, and all birds of the air they
can shoot. I lave to Peter Rafferty,
pint of potheen 1 can't fnsih, and may God
be merciful to him.-South Canterbury
Times, N. n.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-12-07

this shock of sudden death had brought
her, that Robert Edbury came to say fare
we'll to Miss Chassdane.
The interview was brief, studiedly brief
for, with the shadow of that dead man
lying between them, speech was difficult
to both.
"Good bye," she cried, reaching out tc
him an attenuated hand. ~ hope you
may find happiness and peace"
"But we shall meet again, cried Rob
ert eagerly. "Surely-surely some time
in the future may come to you
"Hush" she cried, the tears rolling
piteously down her cheeks. "You must
not speak of that. Roberts shadow would
always come between US, as he fell there
on the floor.
We killed him we killed him p and
she wrung her pale hands together in
strong excitement.
"Stopl" said Robert Edbury quite stern
ly. "You are taking an altogether mista-
ken view of the truth. Ask your mother;
ask anyone. But you are weak and i'll yet,
Jessie, and the time has not come for me
to insist on this. Let US think of him,
poor fellow, as one who must, had he lived
have suffered much, and who has merci-
fully found peace in the rest of death. p"
He stood for a moment looking with a
fond longing into the small, sweet face,
from wich the summer roses had fed with
grudging haste. Then, taking from his
pocket fragile gold and crystal circlet,
he held it out to her 1t was the bracelet
she lost that first night of their meeting
II found it under your window that
night with the violets," he said. cit
fell from your arm. Will you take it
back now?"
A faint lovely tinge of red fickered into
her cheeks once more.
"Nop she answered, looking into his
dark face with tender, gentle wistfulness;
"I-I don't want to recall that night, or
anything connected with it. You may
keep it if you like"
So he kissed her hand and said farewell.
But he left a whisper behind him.
"When the roses bloom again remember
me-"
A year went by, and no message came.
The second year he said to himself, "Sure-
ly she will send for me now!" But May
and June crept by, and July came; but
not one word word came from Jessie Chass-
dane. He was growing sick with wild
and helpless despair, for he felt how worse
than useless it would be to go uncalled;
when one day letter came futtering like
a white bird to his heart.
''The roses are in, bloom and there is
one for you. .'-We Argosy.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-12-07
The Cow for Small Farms.

Do men who own small farms keep three
or four COWS for the purpose of raising
calves for sale or for the butter the cows
produce? Of course the reply is for but
ter. Then the breed to be selected is that
best adapted to butter. Observation and
experience both go to prove that the Jer-
sey, commonly called Alderney, is above
all others, the butter COW. They are easi-
ly kept, very docile and beautiful, giving
milk of superior richness, from which is
produced finely colored, solid butter, hav-
ing an equal texture and favor.
There are prodigies in any breed, but
the ordinary Jersey COW can be relied
on to give one pound of butter per day
to average that the year round. They do
not go dry long; oftentimes it is difficult
to dry them off before calving. A record
from ten to sixteen pounds of butter per
week is not at all rare. How much better
then for the housewife who aids her hus-
band in his efforts to gather around him
the comforts of a true home, by purchasing
household necessities by the sale CT the
dairy product, to have COWS that reward
her labors by giving quantity of rich
golden butter, so solid and waxy that it
will command few cents extra on the
pound.
A Jersey COW costs less to keep than
common COW; if she produces heifer calf,
if grade, it is worth much more than the
butcher will give for scrub calf; if thor
cughbred, at five days old it is worth from
fifty to one hundred dollars. On large
farms, where the raising of cattle for beef
is the object, the Shorthorn is the COW
needed, but at small farms, on all farms
where the butter is made for market, the
Jersey COW is exactly what is or should
be necessity.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-12-07

CARE OF DAIRY Cows.-Stock should
have good care now. Liberal feeding to
keep animals strong and thrifty and start
them in winter quarters in good condition
pays. If dairy COWS are well fed they can
be proftably MIXED for several weeks after
grass has failed. Cows which will not hold
out their milk for at least nine months of
the year are not worth keeping. One of
the most serious losses of large class of
dairymen is in the long season that their
COWS are dry. They keep them twelve
months and milk them only six or seven.
Give the COWS good feed and continue to
milk them regularly twice a day. Put
them in the stable at night and keep them
in through the day during the cold storms
of late fall and early winter. The first of
the winter is the most trying on farm an
imals. They should be protected with
liberal coating of flesh and good cOmforta-
BILE stables or sheds.