davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-08
Low Prices.
GAL NEWS

u Mrs. Frank Farnham, Miss
ling, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and
lam left here last Friday.
stop either in Altaras or
UNITY.
"a |HAPMAN came up last Sunday
be valley, and he and VIM.
81 II soon commence work in
Ter ground near More's Creek
now covered the high noun
ST Friday, and slight sprin-
lied to this place.
1IxsE IS abundance Of rock in the
mines Queens river, seven miles
# from 4 tl6nta, that will yield $50 and
Y upSy 6rdef 70 the ton.
HE Board of Commissioners of this
count will meet on Monday, July
II Gre kUETrLER, nephew OF Chas.
Mann, N This place, arrived here last
FridS3 IF6m Germany
1ak aid says the Yankee Fork
Grave Mi0ing Company, lately organ
lied ia NEW York, will commence ac-
tive operations on their property in a
few days. "A canal will be commenced
|hW at once fof the purpose of conveying
water from the Yankee Fork to the
rh1 ground 81 the company on the Salm-
XIV No school this week. The school
Ils \ Children IRE nearly all down with the
aEE1 = ca SfEScER, we'll known in Boise
Tbs valley. died recently in Grande Ronde
bsu's alley, 0regon. His death was
!. ,,,y caused from eating diseased pork.
, tie worked last summer at Rossi's
mill on Shafer creek.
DR: AREoLD. of Boise City, will be
here 81 the 18th of this month and
b MEwill be prepared to do work in the dent
OWN line,
". Ii
Esss The boys of this place have organ.
J, lied . base ball club and intend to
ter j play ! match game on July 5th
I, ass How A. j. BIpDY has discovered a
] andlhugo ledge On Wood river, which he
n ~ ~ aas named fhe Mammoth 1t in sew.
%, 19nteen fe8fwide and assays $2o3.7G
,er too. slIver.
.l:. B1 y MEssEa MErE GREEN and w. L.
aREn thurman came up from Boise City
n" AT Sunday and went to the other
X b1ide Of <hs Basin yesterday Mete
Roor1 nys everything looks lovely at the
aLnGapital Flower gardens and vegeta
MINI ~ ion Of al kinds set the city off in fine
tiatsd g N y ~ prospects for large fruit
Berlin s.lsas !eP "a ((ee valley were never bet
-, Hoss MaDrRY, JR, returned yester
llRIlN Ay mum San Francisco, where he has
ln spendlng the winter
he~ Mkssps SHsRRA, Stine and McCor
lck went Up yesterday to go to work
ri NDlS eofAt Pl<ser ground, belonging tc
lol l3nrf5 and near the Elk Horl
Lib, MEAs1< II. SMITH and Ben Miller
;llo Idsbsnt up e Banner yesterday. The
- mef Hs{o inspect the grass croE
:. MAJ "a del6rlnjie when it viii be advisa
y., snss - drive out his large banl of mill
In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

Mr.. II. d. Grlco returned last night from
abusness trip to WillsPoin
l.. h. Eyeland, Southern agent of the Can
ada Southern railroad, is NJ tho Grand
Windsor.
d. s. Malven, chief Of all Millburn Wog-
on company agents, from Toledo, Ohio, Is ut
the Grand-Windsor
Judge j. A. Carroll, of the Denton county
District court WAS In the city Yesterday, and
departed for Galveston last night.
Major whitney, a prominent citizen of
Atlanta, Georgia, arrived IN the Guy inst
night on the 1886 west-bound I. " T. train.
WIN Leslie, Henry Jone, and Charles
Swink, took the west-boun 4. " 7. train at
1896 last night and will practice their
wonted Sabbath picty at Fort Worth
Rev. Mr.. w. II. Parks, late of Denison,
comes to Dallas to take charge Of tho FIRST
Baptist church here rs pastor The benson
News says; This gentlemans departure Is
to be regretted; he Is the most popular and
efficient minister that the Baptist church here
has ever had" Mr. Parks Is an able minis
ter of the Baptist denomination, and coming
to AN important point his labors will be
looked upon with much interest. lie takes
charge OF the Baptist church, which at pres
emit worships in rented building ut the cor
ner of Main and ST. Paul streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
FORT WORTH.

Reported Dally1 ., ~ ,oso
We understand that Mr.. d. B. Paddock
has announced himself privately Ms can
didate for tho Seventeenth Legislature IL
Ia GENERALLY very difficult for newspaper men
10 get into Office, but Paddock STANDS us
GOOD show as any of them, and we hopee, he
viii be- elected. Cliff Scott Is expecting
his bond from Dallas this evening For!
Worth now has street agents for patented
coffee. pols, washing machines, well'pumps,
moncv.drawers, and also local book agent,
Wonder where Moss, tho lghtning-rod
man isY Now is his time, II he
w"mta company in the field. -
The w. and w. society met IN Mrs; Na-
denis school. house last night, ana pau qu,Vo
an interesting debate on the question, W.
solved That the interest OF any people can
only be perpetuated undera Republican lorlh
of Government" The society contains some
very fine debaters. Mrs. Wadens school'
house is beautifully decorated with bouquets
The election, US to whether OF NOV We
will levy free school tax, VIII come on on on
the 18th inst.-The new City Couhcli WIN
meet on next Monday night--Bllnd rom
will he here ON the Goth inst" Ten Nlgnls
IN the Bar.room" next Tuesday night, Tor
tbe bene6t of Mrs. 4. w. Cotton.--Demo-
cratic era H Club No. meets in the courthouse !,
next Saturday nigpt--The Local opll0h Is
now ON the boom. Everybody says Ohrls
RintlemNn keeps the best liquors in town
NAH and test for Yourselves. For genuine
milk L nunch or sherry cobbler, us you pass
down Man street, stop at the Local option;
4o haa the essentials, and men employed
who know how to make either
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
Geu. HOODS hook.

J. Willard Walker and Jo. A Kirgan
have the agency for Dallas city and county
of Gen. Hoods book advance and Re-
treat" sold in aid of Gen, Hoods ten orphan
children. The sole dependence of the or
phans is the sale of this book, which is a
graphic history of the part that the General
look in the late war. 1t is II handsome and
useful historical work one that should be
in every southern household; especially
when YOU aid in so good cause by buying
it. MIR Kirgan will make II thorough can
vass of the city and county, and We cheer
fully recommend him and the cause he is
working in TO the kindest regards of the
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
Crops aud Parm work,

A HRRALD reporter made yesterday I
a special matter 10 learn from farmers visit
Ing the city the condition OF the growing
crops tho progress In farm work AMI tho
prospects generally for the season with
the exception OF wheat tho condition Of thin u
WIS represented very hyorably' Wheat,
which early In tho season looked remarkably
fine, now has rather dlsoourpgng appear
anco, Rust and insects have made their APP
pearance In many localities, and serious re'
sulh aro apprehended. The Increased acre
age put IN over last years planting WIS
about eight 10 ten per cent but some OF II
has had 10 be plowed up and the actual In
CREASE will not bo above five per cent
Oats are reported 10 be- immensely llno In
quality for this stage Of tho growing crop,
but the acreage Ia very small, not being over
One,haf OF that Of last year, The reason
assigned Tor tins great ourtAilment In sowing
Is that there Inns been great scarcity OF
good seed oats, and consequently tho prices
have been so high that the farmers generally
would not risk large sowinga'
Corn Is way beyond past years In oil re-
specia The crop Is looking most promising
and tho acreage h immense Should
tho present prospects and hopes for the crop
hold out aud nlI things be favorable MI har-
yosling Il completed, shipments from abroad,
that have hitherto been tho rule
In Texas, will be unnecessary
The farmers gonerally area little b0hlnd
with their spring work, owing 10 the condl'
ton Of the ground from the recent heavy
rains The ground Is fast drying, however
and during the coming week cotton planting
will be- tho rule, Yesterday and the day be-
fore much work was mapped out or COM
Thero will be considerable
inoreass In tho cotton acroage over last year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
GAME yILLB.
,rroo nondence OF the Herald,

correspondence OF the Herald
SA1SFsvILLB, April o. 1850
The municipal election last Tuesday passed
az ouietlv. hut there were several lights after
u u" yas over. John Y. Walker was reflect
od Inv thirteen majority. Joe Brazleton was
re.olectcd Marshal by n large MAJORITY a.
u Dodson was chosen Assessor and Col
iector w. 7. Roberts Treasurer, and j.: a
Tondis secretary. General William Hud-
don r S. Rollins w. j. Stone, W. a..
Wallace d. l.. Painter and Omer Clem'
Nv wore elected Aldermen. The new otli-
Gers will be sworn in Monday,
II Pollock, young lawyer, Is
doroorouslv ill.--The new bank building
of Putnam Chambers u Co., corner OF CAN
forn;a and Dixon streets, is nearl y completed.
II will he one OF the finest buildings IN
North Texas.-Scott Mays was convicted
in the County court Tuesday ofkeeping DIS
~ sn house and tined Sl00.-At the
election Tuesday $40 votes were cast; lhere
are at least $50 men in the city VINO nave iioS
beon here long enough to votc'-oeVeral
of our Young men have left for LeauVlll"'
Col, and more are talking OF gong.
Fifty-three bales of cotton were brought 10
the city Wednesday. Plenty OF llSn n, on
the streets, selling cheap Inc La Oieue
hotel will open on the 10th inst IL Is splen-
didly furnished and will be tav2rltg ,A wltn
the travelling public.--B' D. Davidson;
s si.p has gone to Breckenridge to defend
S;s broiher who is charged with murder
t I,9 y'o THE Guthrie Presbytery Of the o.
p church is now in session here. Inc open
inc sermon was preached Thursday evening
by Rev. Hodges. --There was slight frost
donn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
SHER MAS.


Reported dslly'l ,,,o ,oe,
And still the corridors of the new South
ern hotel are crowded, and they ought to be-
"A lovely day, with the sunshine ana sing
ing Ct the birds, unfit one generally Tor any
thing hut lounglng. This, probably, oilers
an ade1uate explanation for the fact that the
beer kegs which ornament the pavements 10
front of our popular resorts are utilized very
geperslly.-The calicohop at the binSley
house last night was numerously attended,
and If we are TO believe the glowing accounts
of those who participated therein, was a pro- pro.
nounced success. What people to dance
we are up here at Sherman Scarcely
NIGHT in which some entertainment oil the
kind is net in progress, and sometimes as
many as three and four.-The coming cYu,
test between Capt. 7. j. Brown and Judge
Bledsoe for the District Judgeshlp promises
10 be most heated one
and the average voter is at loss to know
which one ofthe estimable gentlemen to sup
port.-The city Is full of farmers ana our
merchants are smiling as they rush hither
and thither Just up to their eyes in business,
"A most elegant and comfortable private
hotel. IL the one over which Mr.. Myers pre-.
sides. II may be found on the corner OF
Walnut and Jenes streets.-Eyery one VINO
heard Miss Dixie Crooks sing at the Stelson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

entertainment the other night, ID loud In her
praise, This charming young lady has a
brilliant future before her,---Mr. u, III,
Peacock, accused SONS time since " forfeit
ing bis bond, Is here Of his own VolitiOn 10
answer 10 the charges which tho Singer
Sewing Machine company make againsl him.
-Ihe missionary anniversary exercises NJ
the NJ, u, Church South tomorrow, promise
70 DO Of universal Interest DH, Wilson and
John, of that church, arc both IN the city
and vi take part, The forner will occupy
the pulpit IN the mornlng'---We SMILED
this morning 10 gaze upon the rolnnd fnfm
and rubiound e0untenante Of Mr. WAddell
who engineers the alhrms NJ Danlion, Oh
Monday the District court will take mp the
criminal docket james u Carr Is IN
trouble, Why he will do 80 We don't know,
unless II may BIO explained by tho general
cussedness OF human nature, In tho first
place. Mr., o., by some lnexpicable DISPENSE
ton of fortune, WIS not tho pOshessor Of
and seeing one laying around
loose he simply appropriated H. never stop
ping 10 consider that II might perhnps be-
long 10 somebody else, In sort Of M NIB
sent'minded way, too, he slipped n halter on |
tho wrong horse, In short hla conduct for
some time hrs been marked by such glar.
Ing eocentrlcites that tho public officers
have thought II best ~ take him In hand, |
lilo langushos in duraneo Vile
We are going to laugh nj Duprel and Bene'
diets mlnstrels next Frday,-M tho resi-
lonco Of tho brides parents, three miles
from this city, Justice Dllls made Mr.. Baron
D, Alley and Miss Eva Jennings man and
wife, May happiness attend them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
Cr0zier & BOhny.

Mr.. Leopold Bohny, late proprietor of the
Tiyoli hall, after short respite has again
gone into business. He has formeda copart-
nership with Mr.. William Crozier, and their
neat handsome saloon at the corner OF Main
and Poydras streets will be glad to meet all
his old friends. for whom he has cordial
welcome. With The choicest liquors and
wines, fresh beer always on tap and fragrant
cigars and cosy, pleasant place Mt winch to
while away leisure hour, Cro2ier& Bohnys
is one of the most popular resorts in all the
city. ------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
oLRHuRNE.


eorrespo denss 10 tho llerala 49,.
WV CLEBuHsH Texas, April =, 1850
Tina eloeton for city officers 10 ClebuTns on
49, KIN passed of quietly, w, N, Hodge
WV Matted Mayor When II was asoerlaned
T% be was elected tho Cleburne brass band
s'aasaaso I'D him At tho Laolede hOIel--Ihls
Ina new band, and under Their expert lea llli
IA. Llndgroen, Is becoming rrsl'olass
b,o,, and string band, The following named
g ,'o',ag genllemon are membeTs Of this band
wv" ~ |st'1tter, VIM. syfreidt, Hunter Lee, "
II Kin@ j w Dalton, l. Cablness, W n
II Iod" the Mayors SOM, Frank smiIher',
and Col, Sam Graham,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

Reported DoIlY'l n,y,.os. Anul TO- 1880.
County Attorney Turner is In Che city,
Hat cloar and again dusty. H. H. war
rck Il back from visit 10 bis Fnhnln county
bom"ew-Latest news from drocnyllle Is to
,So Affect that new buildings arc going up
0nldly, merchants are pouring IN from every
dIloction. business lois are worth from
n Zoo to 81 700 and corner lots from s2'oGO
~ s90OO. There aro eight drug stores IN
mil bInst, and grocery dry goods and Other
stores Innumerable, In fact every thing Ia
oIready OVERCOME, and all because work on
tbo ID, a. s, V, II to begin early next month,
and tho road DO finished 70 Greoayllle py
next October, and tho Jefferson Fast Line
nnrrow.gaugo road has also lot the conlraaSSl
IN complete their road through GreenVille
10 Fafmersyile. This prospect OF being
A junction town Is what has set Greenylle
booming. TO Mr., and Frs o. T. blcNob
Thursday evening, twelve pound boy
Business In our town Is very lively Just now
Elder NJ. A. Daugherty, of san Antonio
also of the NJ. Y. persuauon Is N the cly'
Mics Mollle Hugos, Of sedal,a' missouri,
IA in tho city, the guest Of H. H. kue'---lhc
r. II. and w. club had n very pleasant
time at their meeting at Mrs T. NJ Grah"m'S
ia,t NIGHT. Lots of fun rs well work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11

in. Frank, proprietor of the European
house, was yesterday arrested by Deputy
limited States Marshal n. NJ. Norton, on a
charge of opening and becoming acquainted
With the contents of letter, belonging to Mrs.
laura Lam Brush. some time in March. The ac-
o,,sad was taken before Commissioner Bur
sord for examination, but the absence OF Wit
n moss necessitated continuance of the case
nntil Monday next. Mr. Frank gave bono IN
the sum of $3.50 for his appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
Moody and snnncy Coming.

80 A gentleman of this city has received let
ter from st, Louis, containing the ihforma-
ton that Moody aud Sankey, the world-re-
nowned revivalist, will soon visit Dallas. So
il would appear that we are to have m epoch
of evangclization Of II character that IS pre-
eminenty and peculiarly original with these
two particular zealots, and which have
proved eminently successful and interesting
In all the large cities of the Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-11
MATTERS BY MAIL,
,ws FROM OUR NEAR NEIGHsoRs.

o.,.s.,i,Ie Municipal Election big
land suit ~ observation-disclosures
WunieipnI Eieeiion-fhe sree"'
vile Boom, Etc., Ete'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
BO4RD OF EDUCATION.

New Teachers Appointed-A Promotion
Ward.
A meeting of the Board of Education was
held last night, eight members being in atten-
dance. The resignation of Miss Nellie Manning
of the Adams school and Miss Julia Gauthier of
the Washington, were announced. 1t was also
announced that Miss Josephine McKenty of the
Madison school, was compelled to relinquish her
school on account of ill health.
The committee on schools reported in favor
of appointing Miss Matte Davidson in Miss
Manning's place, Mrs. Gerry, of Saltwater
in Miss Ganthier's position, and Miss Belle T..
Billson for Miss McKenty.
Inspector DonnellY very forcibly opposed
Mrs. Gerry's appointment, taking the ground
that we lad plenty of teachers at home from
whom to&elect, and that if Mrs. Gerry was
competent she would not leave s61 position
to accept one at $45. His remarks, however,
did not avail, and all the appointments were
confirmed.
Miss Gibson was appointed sub-principal OF
the Vine street school at salary of $50 per
month, Inspector Donnelly and Weed voting in
the negative. MIR. Donpelly claimed she was
not competent and Mr.. McCardy argued that
she was.
1t was voted not to open a school in Summit
Park until building was erected.
The committee property was instructed
to ascertain what the cost would be of the strip
of land on The north side of the franklin school.
Rev. W. G. Pope W IS granted the use of the old
school building in the Sixth ward on Sunday
for religious services, after which the board
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.

The UniOu Pork Packers of Chic sgo. At
lacking NOn-Union Workmen-The EN-
plOyers Determined to Protect the Lat
ter.
CHICAGO Jan. 3.-A number of collisions be-
tween union and non-union men have occurred
within forty-eight hours, the union men being
in many cases the aggressors. The employers
threaten to take summary methods for protect
ing their workmen. Some have built hunks in
their packing houses. 1t has been rumored,
but can't be stated positively, that the strikers
are ready to allow the packers to hire union
men provided the former union employees are
taken back. The packers seem very decided
in their determination not to take back any of
the strikers while they remain in the union.
The packers have lost nothing by the strikers
but are, on the contrary, much better off than
they would have been had they packed heavily
with the relative rates for hogs which existed
before the strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
THE BURSTED BANKS.

Excitement in New York Over the Failure
of the GrOcers' Bank--A Large Amount
of Forged Paper Djscounted-The Stock
holders the Principal Losers--The Sacra-
mento Savings Bank.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-There is excitement
among the creditors and depositors of the
receiver, and counsel are present since early
morning collecting assets. White says he had
already deposited $17o, 900, and that the re-
naming assets would more than cover the
claims of creditors and depositors. The only
losers will be the stockholders, he believed.
The bank was suffering largely from forged
paper in connection with Lloyd Haigh's IN
debtedness.
bank held large quantity of forged paper as
security for loans were repeated this morning
with greater emphasis, and were not denied by
persons who naturally would deny them if un-
founded 1t is alleged the bank not only lent
nearly S1O0, 600 upon acceptances which prove
to have been forged by one of its principal
customers, but that it has obtained money
from other banks by rediscounting this paper.
The recei yer has had al, the cash in the bank
removed to the vaults of the Bank of North
America for greater safety. Counsel for the
receiver said there had been some talk of the
shareholders recognizing the bank and assum-
ing the liabilities. In case this movement
should take definite shape the receiver would
gladly relinquish his responsibilities.
THE SACRAMENTO SAVINGS BANK.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-President Cary, of
the Capital Savings bank, of Sacramento
speaking on behalf of the directors, says that
the real cause of the closing of the bank was
the belief of the directors that savings bank
cannoS be successfully carried on under the
new constitution, and the directors are tired of
working for dividends for depositors. The
only assets of the bank, they state, are fully
equal to all liabilities; and the bank is per-
fectly solvent, but this being the close of the
dividend term, was good time to wind up,
and they resolved to do SO. They say they
will pay eff dollar for dollar. and can realize
quickly on their securities, as most of them
are out at high rate of interest, and the par
ties are ready to change to new loans at less
rate. The bank commissioner examined the
bank on Monday and found it solvent, and
the directors thought they could close their
banking business in the face of that report,
without discredit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-04
Compensation Fixed,

The case of Edmund Rice against the First
Division of the St. Paul 81 Pacific Railroad
company came before Judge Simons yester-
day forenoon on an application to confirm
the referees report on the amount of COM
pensation due the plaintiff in effecting the
81, 20o,0 900 and the 100000 sales. It will
be remembered that the sales took place
under mortgage, and that as wide differ
ence existed between the plaintiff and the
company concerning the value of services
rendered by the former, the matter was re-
ferred to disinterested party for final set
Element.
The referees report was submitted on yes-
terday allowing the sum of $2,340.62 as COM
pensation for services on the ST. 200 900 sale,
and the sum of $4,369.44 as compensation
in the sale of the So ,0OO, 900 mortgage. The
report was submitted to Judge Simons, who
signed the order confirming the report of
the referee