davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
THE IRISH HOME RULERS,

London, August S-Advices from Dublin state
that bitter feud has sprung up among the Home
Rulers, growing out Of the statement that Pernell
has been grossly abusing his colleagues, more es-
pecially Mr.. Shaw, of Cork, at private political
meetings and In speech delivered at Limerick
1t is also authoriatively stated that at a meeting
Of the Home Rulers recently held Parnell said
they were all eowardly Papistic rats, and were
undeserving of anything
EMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
An emigration association has been formed at
Sheffield for the purpose Of aiding workingmen
to obtain a livelihood in the Western States Of
America.
DR.. TALMAGE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Glasgow, August 3.-The enthusiasm for the
Rev. DR.. Talmage continues unabated. During
thousands, and on Sundays he preached to tens
of thousands In ST. Andrews Hall To-day he
preached to 6 600 Worshippers in the city.
STEAMER WRECKED,
London, August 5.-The steamship Louis David.
from Antwerp for Naples. was wrecked during
fog off ushant France. Twenty-Geyen persons
were drowned.
BRITBH CROP PROSPECTS.
The Times to-day published review Of the ag-
rlculturAl prospects. Hay and other fodder crops
throughOut England and Wales are many mill
ions Of pounds short Of average value. The worth
OF barley b nearer f6 TO f6 than f10 per acre,
which has been the average value In other years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Maine Democratic Convention at Bangor,
nominated straight ticket without referonce to
the GTeenback nominations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Notice.

TERRITORY IDAHO
County of Boise. In the Probate Court
In the mat of the estate of Michael Nolan, de-
ceased:
HAURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT.
made the 18th day of October, 1879, notice
is hereby given that November Il, 1879. at 10
O'Clock a. at the o.iee OF the Probate Judge, in
Idaho City, in said ceunfy have been appointed as
the time and place of proving the will Of said Mi
chael Nolan, deceased, and for nearing the appli-
cation of Richard Stokes for the issuance hin OF
letters testamsntary, when and where per on
interested may appear and contest the
L. s. HART
Dated Oct. 30 1879. Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28

The following is list Of the postoffice
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise city, Middle valley.
Brownlee. Payette Store,
Dixie. Fayetteville
Emmetsyille, Pomeroy,
Falk's Store SaIubria
Indian Valley, Thurman's Mill,
Lower Boise, Weiser,
Maun's Cresk, Weiser Bridge
Middleton, Council Valley,
Alturas county.
Atlanta, Mountain Home,
Rocky Bar.
Bear Lake county.
Bennington. Bloomington,
Fish Haven, Georgetown,
Iowa Bar, Liberty,
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner Centeryille.
Horseshoo Bend, idaho City,
Pioneervills, Placerville.
Quartzburg, squaw Greek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk CITY.
Florence, Grangeville,
John Days Creek, Kamai.
Mount Idaho, Slate Creek,
Washington.
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi Gibbonsville,
Jordan Greek junction
Lemhi Agency Challis,
Salmon City.
Nez Perce County.
Camas Creek, Four Mile,
Genesee, Japwai,
Lewiston. Moscow
Thorn Greek, Thorn valley
Oneida County.
Oneida, Cherry Creek,
Clifton, Corbetts Station,
Eagle Rock, Franklin.
GENTLE Valley Malad City
Mink Creek, Oxford
Pleasan6 Valley Port Neuf.
Ross Fork, Sand Hole,
Soda Springs, Terminus,
Weston.
Owyhee County.
Bruneau Valley, Raft River Bridge
Castle Creek, Fairyiew,
Goose Creek, Marsh Basin,
Oakley, Reynolds r eek.
Rock Creek, Silver City.
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Dissolution Notice

He PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FxIsr-
az lng between c. G. Havird and James Pnlk has
tt'.ss uay Dsen dissolved by mutual consent All
snsse indebted US will please come forward and
se.tle with @ g. Havird by July /, 1879. and per.
sons having claims against the old firm will pleas
present tneir accounts for settlement.
9. G. HAVIRD,
JAMES PULK
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
3aahu 5emi -meeklg Warla
,sa ii Brick Building Adjoining Hasenie Hail. Wall Street

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28

Us not easily earned in these times,
fHH Hhut it be made in three months
MI ~ 4 by any one OF either sex. in any part
NJ 4 4 of the country. who is willing to work
oYE n steadily ct the employment that we
u II n furnish. sos per week in y0ur own
to m You need not be away from home over
night You can give you whole time to the work
or only your spare moments VI have agents who
are making $50 per day. All who engage Sn
once can make money fast At the present time
money cannot be made easily and rapidly at any
other business. 1t costs nothing to try the busi-
ness. Terms and IS outfit free. Ad iress st ence>s
H. HALIErT l. Co. Portland. Maiae.
S-July 2-17-ly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
Notice.

In the Probate of Boise county, Ida o Territory
In the matter of the estate of Matthias zapp de-
ceased:
nURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT
q made of the 23d day of April, A. d. 1879, no
tice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9Th day
OF May, A. d. S79 at IL O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the Office OF the Probate Judge in Idaho City
Boise county, l. r, has been appointed the time
and place tor proving the will of the said Matthias
zapp deceased, and for hearing the applic ation Of
Mary Anna zapp for the issuance to her of letters
testamentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same
Z. s. HART,
Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Dated April %. 1S79-td.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28
PosToFFIcEs.

The following is list Of the postoff1ces
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-28

THE Car of Russia will return ia
ST. Petersburg on December 4th
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

Senator Thurman has substantially
invited the Democratic party to make
the National Bank question leading
issue in the next campaign. The Re
publican leaders say they are quite
ready to meet the issue. which they
think would injure instead of benefit
ing its advocates. The Republicans
are probably correct. The banks are
wealthy and would contribnte literally
to aid their defenders. They receive
interest semi-annually on their un-
taxed securities from the Government
and directly from the people on their
notes issued on those securities. They
are power financially almost equal to
the Government. and their notes are as
extensively circulated as greenbacks or
Government notes. Why it is that the
Government has not long ere this com
PEELED the National Banks to gradually
withdraw their notes FROM circulation,
by redeeming the bonds which they
have deposited as security for their re-
demption, and thus save the country
the interest paid on these bonds, is one
of those mysteries which Sherman and
other statesmen, who are perhaps large
ly'interested in the banks, could easily
explain. There is no Justice in taxing
the people to enrich the banks. when
when the Government could at any time
do, at trifiing cost what the banks are
paid literally for doing, that is keeping
$500, 900. 900 in notes in circulation and
paying interest on the bonds which
secure their REDEEM ntiou.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

IHE Worlds Washington special
says: Senator Chaffee proposes to in.
sroduce q bill to'impose an ad valorem
duty of two per cent on silver bullion.
lie considers silver as nothing more
than merchandise, entitled to protec.
hon as much as any other article on the
datlable list. The passage of the act
would IN Chaffee's estimation, qniet
the apprehensions of those who fear
that single-standard European nations
Will throw their surplus silver on. our
market.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURES.

In the Senate yesterday, the Chair
announced as the special Committee to
draft resolutions requesting Govern
ment aid to sink artesian wells in Ne.
vsda. Messrs. Stewart, Boardman and
Perley.
Cassidy presented a petition from
merchants of Eureka protesting against
any change in the drummer law. Nc
Cornell presented one of similar import
from Winnemucca merchants; Comins
a like petition from citizens of White
Pine. and Shepard a protest gainst the
repeal of the BILL from Elko.
Notices of bills we're given as follows:
BY Stewart-Relative to jurors and
witnesses in crimi nal cases.
By Farrell To amend Section 4 of
an Act to provide revenue for the State.
By Schultz Relative to personal
property.
By Meder-To amend Section 2 of
the Registration act.
Stewart introduced reso luton rela-
tive to granting pensions to veterans of
the Mexican war.
Cress well-A bill to create State
Board of Equsliz alton.
Shepherd--A bill to amend an Act re-
latlng to crimes aud punishments.
Boardman- To amend Section IL of
the Act to incorporate railroad com.
panies.
The Secretary of State returned bills
vetoed by Governor Bradley in 1877
A message from the Governor relating
to memorial from the California Con-
stitutional Convention on the Bnrlin
game treaty, was received aud referred
In the Assembly notice of bills were
given as follows:
By Morrison--To regulate eompen-
stion of State officers.
CASTOR = To regulate fares and
freights on railroads in Nevada.
Taylor--To create the Office of State
Printer
Allen introduced bill to regulate
the sale of drugs and patent medicines.
Patton. bill to secure liens to
mechanics and others.
The veto message of Governor Brad
ley on Assembly bill No. l45. An Act
for the relief of P. g. Hyman, was dis.
cnssed and the bill passed over the veto
ayes 81. nays 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
THE CURE FOR DIpSOMANIA.

Last December the New York Sun
published remedy for drunkenness,
Rom receipt furnished Eli Perkins by
DR.. D'Euger. 1t consists of pound
e& pulverized cinchona rubra (the
shnah quill Variety stepped in a half
piRt of alcohol diluted with water, the
whole TO be evaporated down to one
pint of liquid. To the Sun of January
ID, Eli Perkins says the remedy is
given thus: Teaspoonful once in three
Aoors during first and second days, the
ahird day half teaspoonfil once in
shree hours. the fourth day 20 drops
once in three hours. the fifth day 10
drops. and the sixth day drops.
IT the drunken man has a very strong
constitution this dose can be increased
third or half. IT may be continued
Eom six to twenty DAYS.
Cinchona rnbra is species of qui.
nine. Il is harmless. The patient can
tell by buzzing sound in the bead if
he Is getting too much. and also by a
headache.
1t destroys the taste for liqnor. and
makes the patient have an appetite to
eat wholesome food.
1t is said that the remedy has cured
thousands of drunkards in Chicago aud
the west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

Jacksonville. Florida. has been
shaken up by an earthquake. Build
ings were rocked. crockery ratified and
doors thrown open by the shock, which
lasted 80 seconds.
A prominent engineer of Cincinnati.
has made a contract to build a railroad
from Jerusalem to Jaffa. in the Holy
Land. the railroad to be a narrow.
gauge, and forty miles long
Heavy rains in the southern part of
California yesterday. and the crops
look promising in that section of the
State.
1t is feared that the steamer Homer
is lost. She has not en- heard from
since she sailed from Boston December
18th for Liverpool
, The extensive brewery OF Peter
Hauck at Newark N. J., was burned
yesterday; lose 100000
gale on the coast of Portugal on
Sunday night caused great destruction
OF small craft and the loss of seventy
fishermen.
The bark Genfuild, of New Glasgow
with all hands. was. lost on the Bor.
deaux bar. She was laden with grain
from Baltimore for Bordeaux.
Fifty of the Cheyennes who escaped
from Fort Robinson, Nebraska, are still
at large. Their trail was followed on
Sunday by the troops. who were fred
upon. and one of their number Cor.
poral Ore, was shot through the heart
and private Hunter, in the shoulder
More troops, with twelve pound Ma
poleon guns, have been sent to the
scene of hos'ilitias.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

STATISTICS given by Mr.. Richard
haii' Secretary TO the meeting of cattle
importers at Liverpool, show that there
mas been very substantial growth in
the cattle trade. especially in regard 10
tue importations from this couatry
The increase has been something enor.
nous, and has occurred. within a, fsw
mo"ths. instead of by slow accumnla.
uohs' 10 1873 only 702 cattle were ion.
ported while in 1875 up to the com.
meneement OF December, the number
wa $4,000. The total for the wear
would probably reach $4,000, or, in
Guiding sheep and pigs, not far short of
13o,4l0 animals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

A committee of the House of Repre-.
sentatives has reported that Congress
has power to restrict Chinese immiera.
ton Nine of the eleven members of
the committee = six Democrats and
three Republicans signed the report.
and it is probable that bill restricting
Asiatic immigration, regardless of the
Burlingame treaty, will be passed this
session of Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
Proposals Invited.

SEALED proposals are invited for supply.
- ing the Sedan Mill five stamps, wet
crusuer-with si5ebrush for fuel. for one,
three or SIX months, running ii ne, the Brush
10 be delivered without being trimmed at tine
mill. Bids stating the price per day at which
bush viii be delivered snould be addressed
to Z. ?. forrey, Paradise Postoiice on or be-
fore January 20th.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served Il. z. rOhREY.
Wnnemucc3, January 10, 1879. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

me library OF the Birmingham and
midland Institute at Birmingham. Eng.
nnd, containing $4,000 volumes. was
serned Saturday. It contained the
most complete shaksperian collection
M the world numbering 5000 volumes
Comparatively few books were saved e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

Mr.. Moffet, the Virginia legislator
who Invented the .'Moffe, bell punch"
now used in the SALOONS aud bars of
that State. is dissatisfied. with the re-.
sorns it yielded the Treasury last year.
and cortempiates an additional law
embracing severer penalties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
A CINCINNATI jury disagreed, six to

A CINCINNAII jury disagreed. six to
six, as to the guilt of Joseph Payton in
killing Nelly Stickney. The undisputed
facts were that Joseph aud Nelly were
lovers, that be wanted her to quit the
residence of her sister and marry him,
that when she refused he threatened to
kill her, and that finally he deliberately
placed a pistol to her heart and fired.
The defense was emotional insanity,
but the evidence supporting that theory
appears simply to show that he was
wildly in love with the girl. who was
exasperatingly coqnettish Joseph is
handsome, and SONS of the women of
Cincinnati. regarding him as hero,
thronged the court room during his
trial, sent him letters end flowers. and
possibly influenced the jury by their
show of sympathy. One ardent ad.
mirer. personal stranger. threw her
arms around bis neck aud kissed him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14

AN Eastern exchange teils as that be-
tween 200 and sou men and women of
ST Louis drink daily from b If to a
pint of blood. piping hot fir N the veins
of slaughtered cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-14
NEW TO-DAY
$40 re YARD.

YNdE above reward will be paid to any one
Il delivering the following described horses
at any alton ON the innemucca and Silver
City road:
one dark bay h)rse, about sixteen hands
high; small sore behind the left ear like poll
evilt, Ii lie sway backed
One light bay horse, white hair mixed on
the leg, little white in face. Both horses are
branded on lefe shoulder NWS.
b. W. GRIFFIN. Division Agent.
Winaemucca January IA, 1879 lw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-02
GOOD COMPANY.

A Mo thly Magazine. Containing Only Original
Matter. Fresh, Bright, Varied, vigorous,
MAKES a specially of good stories by the most
popular writers has entertaining sketches In great
VARIETY crisp piIhy esssyt; fresh, vigorous arti'
cles: and really good poems Its contributors
next year will include. among others,
Harriet Beecher stowe. Leonard W. Bacon
Rose Terry Cooke; Geo NJ. Towle: Sarah o jew
cit: octave Thanet; Charles Dudley Warner
Rebeecs Harding Davis; Horace +. Scufder: Ell
len W. Olney, (Mrs. Kirk); James II. Wilton; El'
aine Goodale. ,,,
What "a said Of il 1T s an excellent specimen
of clever editing "-Hdrtlord COurGnt. There
l. rot a dull word In II from cover TO cover."-
philadeIphia Inquirer. rs a lire magazine. and
will have a gr nd future" - Providence Press.
Tine best 'hly magazine in America." ~ Church
Chronicle M. There Is running through all the
articles vein of strong common sense, rare
commodity generally with magazine writer's, that
makes the reading of il refreshing .'-RtchrioTid
Christin Advocate.
sn.clsI offer 20 new Subscribers, l6 Months for
$500.
Price AZ 90 a wear. New yearly subscribers send
ing before JdnHdry /, get four extra numbers, be-
Ginning The present volume, without extra charge.
snecimen COPY, Is cents Booksellers and news
, dealers receive subscriptions and supply specimen
copies as above Or, send 70
GOOD COMPANY, Springfield Nus,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-02
4 LEGAL FOUR QUART PAN.

Counsel-"How large should you say
this pan, of which you speak, was:'
Witness-''A four-quart pan, should
say"
What do you mean by four-quart
PAM"
A pan that holds four quarts
Wine or beer measure;"
Wine, no, beer, | guess It's beer,
won't be- certain.
But YOU think It's beer What is the
shape OF 4 fuur-quart PAM
Round"
Like a ball?'
NO: like alike barrel.
Round like barrel. Yes. Well, Is a
four-quart pan tall or short:'
1T don't make any difference.
If pan was four inches across the
bottom and twelve inches tall"
1t wouldn't be a pan at all. II would
be a pail.
Then a pan can be pail;"
"Why, no.
But you just said so. Was there hole
in this PAM"
yes, little hole"
I'm the bottom or topF
"Of course there wasn't any hole in the
top"
Then how could anything be poured in
to the PAM"
"Oh, | forgot. The top is all hole
And the bottom;"
"IS all pan
THAT will do. You see, gentlemen OF
the Jury. the witness has no idea OF four
quart pan at all, and the jury having been
awakened by the sheriff, nod off again IN
acquiescence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-02

LoC6E~ MuLS, Nov. 2+.-Again we have
On record "a disastrous fire. II visited our
village on the evening Of NOV. 22d. At
about g o'clock fire was discovered in the
attic Of Tie gri>t mill, and though every
effort was made to eXtinsui>h the flames,
,heyrapidly gained Roadway and were soon
beyond control The spool factory Of
MeSsrs. Dearborn TebbetS together with
steam dry she'd and large shed packed
full Of spool timber; also the stable and
store Of Mr.. \. T. WoOdSum were soon
envelopeO in flames The entire loss is es-
timated at about $4,000, with q small in
surance. About thirty men are thrown
out of employment. A defective chimney
was the cause of the fire. II IS understood
that all the buildings destroyed will soon
be rebuilt Had the village possessed any
kind of pump for throwing water,the fire
could have been easily eNtinguiShed when
dr>t discovered, as is the opinion of every
one there present. After having suffered
from two fires. both very costly, within
1e,. than wear. and from three within less
zine than two years, it is time our citizens
arouse themselves TO the great need we
have OF some kind of fire engine. We
hope this matter will not be neglected a
moment longer. but some action taken i'm
mediately 70 provide for use in the future
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-02
81 A W A | | A N
CATARRH REMEDY i!
A DIsAgreeabls Disease Avoided and Cured
ny its uss.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL RIM
rrr va obtained hv james J. Peavey, while Nv
,oy In HenOIulA. Hawaiian leland where he resid
ID for more Than twelve wears.
NJ Peavey. AZ that time, was suffering rom %
tsr-h and with manv doubts IS % The curative
properties of this remedy. he compounded smAli
.psrtitv and began 90 Use - directed To his snr-
Prise and jhy be found rclet after the urst trial
AT I'm a short Iime he was entirely Cu~cd
NJ Peavey Afterwards pat this remedy ~ 10
anal quantities and sold snd gave 70 away 20 nis
frepfs but DOT until recently has he consented o.
have i prepared and thoroughly introduced 20 he
world.
fisasure relief and cure Tor Catarrh IN it, worst
fnrms.
,lB- trial Of the remedy 81 rs best testimonial
Srrr relief Is within The reach OF all who are viii
INK % give 10 a single trial.
It B. harmless, convenient o. take a. any time
sat h. g0od Effects are t0 be ie.t s. soon A.
the remedy - supplied.
This Do entirely different from any other snuu o.
tI market a. every particle j. dissolved a. -''f
A. DO comes IN contact Whh The delicate mtmof an.
ou- coauugs INST line uIc ua~A' passages. acting
A. Is does directly upon tnc mucus mem aut-
ID not dclAy another daN, hut -@ad 81 cent, au1
o. tliu - sample bnN o. rrtUru mail.
aSF0r sale by al Druggists-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-02

KrI,E PALS. - Thanksgiving day l.
passed. aud an is quiet here. No great
display here IN consequence. Yet there was
many an old homestead made happy by
friends coming together; but many va
cant chair may bee Seen-iu almost every
home circle-vhich causes bitter remem-
br.mccs of the past when We parted with
our loved ones.
We are blessed with another mild spell
OF wcaJher->uow leaving rs rapidly, and
wheels are again ia use
Monday next many of our town schools
.-e To- commence. of which l Will speak
more particularly next week.
Samuel T. Garland has two coSSJt lambs
thar weigh IL lh>. each.
There is 81 good demand for sheep.
Ella, II N,wbcgjn one of our old mer-
chants. has sold out his store and STOCK OF
goods 20 his son John. who j. making cX-
,.>.v, repair, ou the inside of his store.
Na Robert Dur.M'> wife, of this place,
b., dangerously I'D with commissions. She
is daughter Of d. d. Ridlon, esq.
Mamie Written. young woman living
at Green Fa>tman's is quite low with con
sumption. NJ