davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-08-02

4NS. ~
thrown out against him even in the legal
records, the widespread reports and gos-
sip that he stood in love connections with
the Countess, forced Lassalle to take
notice of these accusations, Nothing,
he says, is more generally believed than
this. 10 protest against it, would be
ridiculous. But he refers to trustwor-
thy witnesses who had expressed their
opinions about the matter, and to letters
which he had written on the subject to
prove the contrary. He explains, more
over, why his protestations have not
been believed:
Gentlemen, / have been addressed
by many prominent men Of this city,
men who are kindly disposed toward me,
men who had taken great interest in
my affairs; and from the information
they had received, they could not impute
any impure egotistical motives to my
actions such men have told me unre-
servedly, that there must be some love
connections between the Countess and
myself. When | asked them what rea-
sons they bad ta ,believe. sllelhsa thing
the answer was that they had no reasons.
No reasons whatever, gentlemen, save
that they could not account for the,sac
rifces which [ made for this case
These men, [ admit, have the view of
experienced and well-informed men of
the world But they have in this in
stance, overlooked one important point,
and that is my young age. They have
not taken into consideration that, no
matter how the present time is given to
egotism. youth has been at all times the
age of disinterestedness, enthusiasm and
self-denial youth will always retain
these qualities
There is an accent of honesty and
truth in these words As a man of
honor, Lassalle certainly could not ad-
NIT in public that there were any conf
dental connections between him and
the Countess But the manner in which
he denies such charges, proves unmis-
takeably that, at first, when he took up
this case and threw himself into an abyss
of struggles and dangers, his motives
were pure; he was reused by Indignation
against the prevalent injustice, and in
spite of all threatening dangers, he was
animated by chivalrous spirit to put
up justice against force.
The manner in which Lassalle treated
the Countess, gave his enemies cause to
renew their accusations from time to
time The true state of his connections
with her is, however, not known; and it
seems that the public has very little to
do with that. The Countess behavior
toward him was more like that of a
mother toward her child; in fact, she al
ways addressed him: MY child, in per-
sonal intercourse as well as in her letter.
The Countess Won Hatfield is still
living.
A great many may take it as mere
turn of rhetorical shrewdness when Las
sale says that he considered the Hatz-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
IDAHO RIFLE TEAM.

ED. WoRLD:-The much talked O.
rifle club has at last been organized
AS an Indian war is imminent in the
spring, 1T is essential that we. as pa
trlots, should gather together the
most supple, adventurous and
daring markham among the many Of
our hardy mountaineers, in order that
"leh the time comes we may effectu.
ally defend our wives and children for
which we are noted. And it is bnt
correct that we should become famil-
lar with the mysteries of the rife in
order that we may not be found at the
wrong end of the gun. The following
nlmrods are members of the Idaho
Team: Captain AL Hull, Major Riley,
Professor Landreth, Lieutenant En-
merson, General Hooten, Colonel Mon
roe, Commodore Fry, DR.. Keyes and
Captain Bradford 1t will be remem-
oered that several of the distinguished
gentlemen served with distinction in
the Oregon Oyster War, where thew
received their well-earned titles. Sew.
eral others were ensaged in the Pud-
DIM River Hucklcberry campaign. Sol
tar, the shooting has been but 100 and
200 yards, all kinds of guns are used
so far the Henry rife is ahead, manned .
by Captain Hull. Then comes the
Long Tom of Professor Landreth's
lad bear rustler of Major Riley's. Sew
'ral of the boys missed the board. but
hey claim that they are throwing off |
70 as to get bets. Some ladies cross
ne the footbridge narrowly escaped
'eIng shot by some of the recruits
'ractlce commences every afternoon
t2 o'clock. After we practice twot
ears we will challenge the Placer
lille club. But as yet we don't want
lose scratch shots to come over and
erforate our BULBS eyes. SHoorsr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

HEY were raising funds to wipe
out church debt at meeting Of 4
Newark, New Jersey, congregation.
III contribute $780," said one brother.
IN go $50 better, and make it $5O,n
said another brother. And then the
hrst contributor, in the excitement of
the moment, said, "I'll call you; what
have you got?"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

/. l.. BRETALL, who had been sick {
lew days at Rabbit creek, died OF
last Sunday evening about 9 o'clock
he Commenced splitting blood a day
Or two before his death, and Chas
onall came to this place after medi.
cine, but did not get back az was ex-
pected. Mr.. Damase Frenette was the
OnIyperson with Mr.. Bretall o the time
" MS death. He kept the body thirty
SIX hours, and with considerable diff
Guilty made rude box out of wheel
ing planks. He fastened together
'SO Snow-shoes, making kind of a
''ed, and succeeded in moving the
'OlpSe about forty yards from the
uOuSe where he buried it. Mr.. Ere
Ds''e says he experienced great diff.
'alty In handling the body, deceased
vslag very large man, six feet three
u'ues In height, and we'll built. Al
'uOf' Time before his death Mr.. Bretall
''Aea TO have his body taken up and
'u'ied In the graveyard at this place |
= SoOn as convenient. This Mr.. FIRE. |
4'''e promised him he would do, and |
~e body will be removed az soon as
ue snow forms sufficient crust to
suaOle it to be hauled ON a hand
''eu' Deceased and Mr.. Frenet Q
! awe Oeen partners since 1865. With
: exception of one year, they have
! mining since that time on Rab-
: 'reek, a tributary of Boise river,
, ABOUT ten miles east Of this place.
.'ceased was born near Stein, Prus.
= and aged about So years. He ives
UPRIGHT man. and well thought of
oil who knew him. *
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

A ROME correspondent of the Phila
delphia Press gives an interesting &C
count of the sanitary virtues of the
eucalyptus tree. He says that the
supposed place Of the execution of St.
Paul, some two miles outside of the
walls of Rome, and on which there
has long been mouastary, was one
OF the most pestiferous spots in that
malaria affected atmosphere. Such
was the mortality among the monks
that for more than fifty years no one
lived in the monastery. Now, by the
careful management of some Trap
pists, grove of the poison absorbing
eucalyptus tree has been raised to a
great height, and for the last three
years the monks have been able to
live there with perfect impunity and it
is now as healthy as the Quirinal it.
self-the most salubrious section of
the city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
Mrs. BRADToRD is able to sit M.
YESTERDAY was a beautiful day,

zen. a. M. WEST, Democratic Sem
ator IN the Mississippi Senate, offered
an amendment to the Constitution Of
the Senate, in which, in. one section of
his article offered, declares that mo
person who denies the being of a
God, or future state of reward or
punishment, shall have any Office in
the civil department of Staten
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Following are The arrivals at il.
Lima House since Feb. 18th:
VIM O'Neill, Pride of.the Hill mine
Chas. Clifford, Boise City.
J. 3. Morse, North Elk.
Mrs. R. McGuinness, Pioneer.
!. s. Weller, PlacervilIe.
Tom Catalan, Boise City.
Peter Rush, city.
Paul Buzzini, Hoodoo.
John Grogan, Granite creek.
Chas. Marquis, Bear Run.
Joseph Burnop.
Ed. Jewell, Weiser.
Chas. Ryan, Boise City.
Hugh Clawson, Boise road.
6. W. Brum, Boise City.
Fred Burrey, Silver City.
John Reel, Henry creek.
George Hunt, Payette.
Miss Nellie Dodge, CentervilIe.
Miss Il. Weller, PIacerville.
Miss Della Holden, :"
w. H. Dawson,
Mrs. L. Fuld,
Alex Danskin, Granite creek.
Mike Sheridan, Placerville.
Fred Schnell, city.
Father Archambault, Silver City.
M. Chapman, Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
LIST OF LETTERS

remaining in the postoffice at Idaho CITY
boise boise county, |. T., on the 22d day of Feb,
Iuary, which, if not called for within thir-
days. Will be sent to the dead letter office
Mrs; Alice Hemmessy, Isidore Monbei-
mer, K. Millinovich, Mrs. J. G. NichoIson
>. &. Pitts, VIM. Rowe. 9n'
PERSONS calling for any of the above LET
i ,ers VIII say advertised, }" and give date OF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

THE school concert tonight will be
given in the Theatre. The entertain.
ment will commence at 7 o'clock and
close at 9, so that persons who desire
can have an opportunity of attending
the ball also. Go, everybody, and
assist the teachers and pupils in the
good work of making additions to the
school library The entertainment
will be we'll worth the price Of admis-
sion, and you cannot spend fifty cents
Tor more worthy purpose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

The list of honorary commissioners
to the Paris Exposition includes VIM.
Seligman, of California, j. A. Tanner,
Arizona, Austin Savage. Idaho, and
VIM. Hayden, Utah,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

IT is feared that Charley Small, who
started for Rabbit creek last Monday
morning with medicine for E. L. Bre-
tall, has been lost, and search is being
made for him on the route.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

j. Cave has his blacksmith shop
open, with two fires. and that portion
of town presents lively appearance.
He is finishing up the shelves for his
store.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
Religions Services.

Regular services in the Catholic Church
in this city at 10 A. NJ. and 7P.M NJ. Cate
chism at 9P. NJ,
Regulnr services in Catholic Church Of
Granite Creek at 10 A. NJ. and 7P.M.
Regular services will be held in the M
2 Church next Sunday at II A. M. and =
Pm. Sunday school at Bpm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
PostoRce Hours.

During week Gays, until further notice
me Postofice will DE kept open from sever,
!, M. until nine P. M
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one
nj from four until six P. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not 10
onened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Saf
urdays after four O'Clock p. M.
S. g. SILSBY.
Idaho City, Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

K. P. PLowMAN, while at work clean
ing out an old tunnel in the Gambri.
nus mine, found what was pronounced
to be the bones of an infant. How
they came there is a mystery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
THEATRICAL.

and moa+ drought out the larges
- NV ~ most intelligent audience that 7 H. !.
e - ! 1''y can produce, to say notbin IN
. :, ne very respectable turnont froa
: acefvIlle and Granite Creek. n,
so'aelon may give themselves
); SOU mark for this. They may scor,
Il as one of their successes eso ~
walcn will live pleasantly in the mem
ores Of all persons present. s
ollver Twist is very difficult plav
=. amateurs. It requires many char
l roselS and a great deal of scenery, .
'''se stage, &c. The question asked
oy many is, "How did the troune NO.
1se 70 get everything in such orderp
Doubtless some persons, ;nventino
powers were we'll tested.
10 a person familiar with the writ
.nss Oh the immortal Dickens, manv
= 'iie scenes may have appeared alb
.op'' 'nat transitions from one Dor
zion OF poor Oliver career to another
may appear broken, and SO they are
many OF the connecting links are
"'SSiiig' and as a consequence there
may be a certain amount Of vaoue-
ness surrounding some of the scenes
1he fault was not one of the nlavers
but one of the person that took tho
Iloerty to dramatize this famous.work
dickens was sorely vexed when he
read the dramatization of Oliver
Twist. This by way of solace to the
! OF Dickens, who may have
been grieved at finding some Of his
"tit bits" missing.
The first scene revealed the fact to
The audience that C. E. Jones was an
adept in the art of loye-makinp
Many in the audience were ready to
"who would have tbousht /
t" Miss Parsons as Mrs. Cornev +;
brought out the soul of the |
'art she intended to play. Her act t
ng showed more than a passing ac- |
Iuaintance with the drama. She a
1ust have drank from the original i
Many that were present '
'lll remember long time the white |,
ape, widowed curls, wry face, lonely r
'apot DC. of this opening scene. S
Oliver Twist, personated by Mrs. ri
ne Hill, excited the sympathy of the e
ldience. The haggard look, ragged o.
othes and general Indebtedness of 81
is poor orphans condition were WV
ly portrayed. Poor unsuspecting pr
d, what heart would not be touched pl
find him i'll the company of the set lie
wretches that were revealed when ne
e curtain rose on Fag;h's den. Fa- no
n A. G. Bomar) was certainly there an
a wretch capable of exciting a feeA va
: of lothing in every honest breast.
s active supporters. Toby Crackett, sp
G Dodger, Charley Bates, Noah |.
lypole were well represented by E. SCI
Jones, S. T. Davis and Masters Ca
IN Barry, John Garrecht and Robt. pei
Wis. The scene of training boys int
to be thieves was lifelike. The oul
bling of Mr.. Bro willow p. D. Roth mo
~ was skillfully performed, and Bro
trial Of said good-hearted old gen. cha
nan was just such burlesque up life
Justice as Dickens intended that it Mrs
aid be. Fang (J. G. Robbins) lad
certainly as overbearing a mag tho
ate as ever disgraced a court of /
ice. the
ime will not permit me to trace frol
players through the various scenes ~
relate how the good naturcd Mrs. Gay
win Miss EVA Harvey would in Z
upon the innocence Of Oliver ;no
the hard-hearted old bachelor ms
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

WONDERFUL cures have been, and are
being effected by PILE's Certain Cure for
Hemorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
Drug Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

No. l Coal Oil at retail at Coffin 8
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

FATHER ARcHAnBAULr arrived here
last Wednesday evening from Silver
City On visit to friends.
ok men went out to Rabbit creek
Yesterday to bring il the body Of
Charles Bretall.
hon. !. D. CATALAN left on Wednes-
day morning for Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22


work conyulsively when Mrs. Bumbl,
a was cllastising MI. Bundle. Thi,
9 touched me in tender spot, and mad.
: my blood boil like one that smellec
: tne air Of battle. To see how NIGEL,
mr.. Bubble turned the difficulty wher
. Mr.. Monks & S. Weiler) appeared
: ana commenced asking his searching
questions, was Is natural as if any
gentleman in the audience had been
Caught IN similar unpleasantness
not tor moment supposing that any
gentleman in the audience except N.Y.
sell ever was similarly Interrupted
Inc scene on London bridge showed
what part noble minded men and wo-
men should take in helping those that
are fallen. Miss Maybe Miss Lena
Brodbeck) by her winning words
wonld feign have won Nancy from
the life she was following, but to no
purpose. The poor girls heart was
touched, but her words seemed to in
dictate that habit had wound it's chain
about her, and she was compelled to
return to Skies and Fagin.
The murder scene was painful-the
earnest pleadings of Nancy-the pa
thetlc tones Of the voice-the earnest
LOOK, the eloquent urgings for Skies to
reiorm-all UNDECIDED, then the wall of
anguish, the leaden fall of the BODY
ana the appearance of Skies with
blood upon his hands-all those riv-
eted the attention of the audience
The interest of the play deepens
Oliver IN Jail visiting Fagin. What
a change in the former-now the pic
ture OF a we'll treated boy. Mrs
Hill, in this play, showed excellent
mastery of the emotions, and is wor-
tiny OF being considered more than an
Fagin'S scene, the CELL was
well represented Mr.. Bomar de.
serves praise. The closing scene was
vivid picture of the condition of a
mans mind that imbrues his hands in {
ne blood OF his fellow man. This
.art was we'll played, even if the
audience were glad to see Skies hang.
ne by rope from the rear fiat. They
we're not allowed many seconds to u
ook at him as the drop descended and 7
ose again, when Miss Nettie MouIton =
ang beautiful song, which she car, .
led SO well that she received a hearty g
Moore. She was treated to a shower u
silver in recognition of the treat re
ne had afforded the audience. 81
The interlude was enlivened by a VI
srformance on the telephone and tele- :"
los. This was the most genuine bur- -
squc that the audience ever wit -
'ssed, and brought down round after ~
und of applause. Mcssrs. Robbins IL
ID Bomar are experts in transmitting a.
lentines over two-inch rope. "a
The performance concluded with the '"'
lendid farce, Sudden Thoughts. Mr.. %
S. Weller, as George Impulse, ,"s
emed to be at home in the character W
bbage Mr.. Robbins was splendidly =
rsonated. His desires for getting =
o fashionable society were thor -,
yhly cured by the Impulses of the
ment. Mrs. Impulse miss Lena Wv
odbeck) looked very we'll in the ~
Iracter of old woman. Mr.. Good
, made grudgy old general, and :
}. Hill and Miss Ella Harvey, young N''l
les worthy of causing sudden oo'
lights in any young mans head. ouo
very ore seemed pleased, and as 1'p
audience slowly made their way | az
II the crowded room, COMPLIMENTS wal
seemed the order of the ''"S
REPORTER. !"
- mall
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

ALL bal[going people should attend
the Calico Ball, to be given in the
schoOlhousoby the Idaho City Fire Com
pany this evening. There must soon
be money spent on the reservoir and
new hose must be purchased to insure
the safety of the town from the fire.
fend There will be a large attend
anCe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

Two pulleys flew into fragments at
A. B. Morrelps planning mill on Main
street last Tuesday, which was caused
by the engine running at two great a
speed. There were a good many men
standing around at the time, but luck
lily nobody was hurt. Pieces of iron
pierced the ceiling with great force.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22
LOCAL News

The coal oil for sale by j. Cave is
splendid, and those desiring bright
lights should call on him. He sells
cheap by the can or case, and guaran.
tees satisfaction. We have tested it.
and know it to be good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-22

HEAVY rain Monday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-30
Don't TAIk Too mnoh.

Some Of the young folks Of to-day re.
mind us Of talking machines, wound up,
and apparently never likely to run down.
Now, l don't mean to condemn talking
entirely. In fact, | rather like to en-.
courage i, where il is dene within the
bounds of reason and propriety. But
some boys and girls talk all the time,
everywhere and about everything. They
wont even allow another to get in a word
edgeways
There is a time to talk, and a time TO
keep still. Once in o while, at any rate,
a chance should be afforded your friends
TO put in a word or Two. Wien olde,
people are speaking it would look we'll
for youngsters TO Keep their mouths shut.
When some q Is reading II is III man
ners to interrupt, to call attention 10
trivial matters, Of no sense or interest.
When another is speaking, wait until be
or she gets through before you say your
say, and do not take the word out OF
auyones mouth 1t didn't use to be 50
10 olden times, il our grandparents tell
the truth, and | don't see any good rea.
son why it should be now. When two
persons are talking at once. TO snoih r,
it eonfuses the listener, and one should
not be surprised if be misuuderstand,
and gets mixed. II is a diaicult matter
for a person to FIX bis Affection, per,
fectly. on any two things at nee and
get the sense of it. There is bouad to
be coBfusion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-05-30

corFrr-Firm; ordinary. le@issc.
fair, l7@l7ac; good. ls@1SAi prime
l9@l9lc; choice, 20@2lei Java, &c.
kIcE-Firmi ordinary to choice b.
@71c.
;STARcH-4c.
WmsKY-S5e@S4
SUGAR - LOUISIANA 10 hhds =
Steady; fair, tic; fully fair, 7ae; prime,
SCI choice, SIC; yellow clarified, 99gtei
white clarified, 94@93c; barfeled, t.
higher. ail..
SuGAR-REFINED-f fir rehnedA pei
rs 9lCalOc; crushed and powdered. 10;
@ilc; g~ranulAted. l0i@lle; cut loaf
ll@lltc. ai-dW .fu14g 40
MoLAssEs-Firm; common, 25@2Sei
fair, SOC; prime, SSc; strictly prime, 400
Ale; choice, 4S@45c; half bbls, 30 higher.
SYRUp-Comnon to fancy. 35@65o
SALT-Coarse and common hne, per
brl 81 25; dairy, 10 barrels, 81 5Oi Law
etpool, coarse, SKIS, 81 %; Liverpool,
fne. Sis, 81 4C@l so,
SoAP-Resin and German, 4s96fci
Lattiug's Dixie, 4Ac; Lat.iug's laundry.
5!ci Latting's German, &C., refined oil.
64e.
CANDLEs-Boxes, full weight, 1910
iSsc; half boxes, he; quarter boxes
.l42e.
LIMx-$l O5@l 10.
CEMENr-Loulsville, 81 %; Rosedale
81 IS
EsCuLEYTs AND FRUITs-Lemons, pc
box, So 50@6; oranges, boxes, Sc 500
7 so; potatoes, old, per brl, 75o@Sl IS.
potatoes, new, per brl, 81 25@3 90; cab
baGe, new, per 100, $l5@l6; onions, s;
as 50; beans, per bushel, S292 so
dried apples, Sc; dried peaches &c.
MIScELLANEoUs-B tn
BILE. choice, l5@22e; butter, country Il
@l5c; eggs. l09l2e; nails. Der keg
- so; vinegar. per gallon, lS@25e; to
baoeo, per ID, 10000; spice, lSc; pep
per, lie; sardines. $l4@l4 80; oyster.
Wghtl lib, 55@6Oci oysters light,
10, 10 10; coal oil, lie; matches
Sc 25(a6 80; cotton rope, lie; gras:
rope, l1@l2}c; powder, kegs, Sc S5i
shot, patent, 81 9062; soda, kegs, &c:
soda, cases, 5G5le; cheese, nominal
loo: new ~rsisins, % 1902 %.