davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11

Depuaft accounts rsceigei in currency CT coin snblect to cheek at srht
 EertfGea CT Deposit Issued payable on demand orat fixed date. bearing interest
 1kehanEe tle4D in sums to su.r CD 1eW York St rcnIs Cficto and san ErtnelsD cr .Iaiis- Ter 1l fu1ds a7sie t5 leesrlfn- La1pats in1e fi1a our orrFlde0ts T e cred ted @ Iarflc nefc, Al- on feeoiot Af iis of advice oI ili8 sass
 Fili Durchass or make adfau1es cn Cold or HiFsr buIlion T1rfiior a and C9ltg Bonds end Warrants aprf.fed commercial paptf. etc
 Orders or by 1ali oroth1te7so, flli fectlfe strict attention and 9y pfoapt and iathll exetu- tinif of our riies Ei ann toner if llisir esteem and cfnaaenle
 Collections pr,n .g maae and remit iol es dss.ref dee ilfY
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
8I0O Reward.

No persoH ha8 any authority to driye .. ...'.'' x x. N. = ..' ..'' .. '.' . 5 or handle any Of nay cattle. The abovs reward win ae paid for che deiectioH and conviction ol any resz9a or peFs ,... -.e...S4 sons kilIile orcriT- a ing any cettieo< s1e above brand JOHN KESNEDY-
 Globe. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-09-11
Ta Nham Il mar Coneer-

ausl+t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
p A T e N r S /.

+. A. lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, d, G.
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless patent is secured. Send for
circular. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
PENSIONS. d Hys;y xs s1ss

.TElv01OIvO. orinjury even
by accident, or any disease, entities SOL
dier OF the late war to pension. All pen.
sions by the law of January, 1879, began
BACK at date of discharge or death Of a
soldier All entitled should apply at once.
Thousands who are now drawing pension
are entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows of the war of 1919 and Mexican
war are entitled to pensions. Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, but don't know
1t. Fees in all cases only $40. Send TWO
STAMPS for new laws, blanks and instruc
tions to NAT. WARD FITZGERALD, u.
3 CLAIM ATTORNEY, Box 558, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
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with valuable premium. We give fine
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22

Couatv 81 Roiss In the Probate Court.
ceased.
AT Office is HEREBY GIVEN By THE UN.
~ dersigned. Administrator Of the estate OF
OF Charles Mautz, deceased. TO the cred tors
o. and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within tea months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said Administrators at
her residence, ON the corner of Commercial and
Main strests. In Idaho City, l. T.
CATHERINE MAUrZ.
Administrative of the estate of Charles Mautz,
deceased.
JAS: II. HAwLEy, Attorney for Administrative.
Dated Idaho City. May 29th. 1880
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,
II KearnY Street. San Franei,s.
P0sTOFFICEs.

The following is list of the postofice
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise City, Emmettsvile.
raRs store, Lower Boise
Mlddleton, Payette Store
Alturas county.
Atlanta, Mountain Home,
ROCKY Bar, Bonaparte,
Ethels, Arco,
Ketchum.
Bear Lake county.
Bennington, Bloomington.
Fish Haven, Georgetown,
iowa Bar, Liberty,
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner, Centervills,
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho City,
Pieneervills, Placervilie.
Quartzburg Suuaw Greek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk City,
Cottonwood, Grangeville.
John Days Creek, Mount Idaho,
Shearer's Ferry, Washington,
Cooeor d'Alene, Freedom.
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi, GibbonsviAe.
Challis junction,
Salmon City. Bonanza City.
Leesburg.
Nez Perez County.
Waha, Four Mile,
Gsnesee, Lapwai.
Lewiston, Moscow,
LidyviIle. Mountain Cove.
Waha.
Oneida County.
Oneida, Cherry Creek,
Clifton,
Eagle Rock, Franklin,
Gentle Valley Malad City;
Mink Creek, Oxford,
Ross Fork, Port Nsuf.
Soda Springs, Sand Hole,
Weston. Blackfoot,
Lava, Saint John,
Soda Springs, Weston,
Market Lake, Swan Lake,
Cedar Butte.
0wyhee County.
Bruneau Valley.
Silver City. Marsh Basin,
Oakley, Reynolds creek,
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Cassia county
Albion, Glenn's Ferry,
Goose Creek Rock Greek,
Salmon Falls, Bridge.
Oakley, Sublette.
Lansvills.
Washington county.
Brownlee, Council Valley,
Indian Valley, Middle Valley,
Salubria weiser.
Weiser Bride.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
PLAIN, OR IN cOLoRs,

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our former rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
Particular attention paia TO

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scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-22
Subscribe tor the

Price, "a to subscribers in the Territory
and 1895 when sent out of the Territory
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
ROy Inventors.

Some OF the most important inventions
have been the work Of nero boys. The
invention Of the valve motion to the
| steam engine WAS made hy mere boy
| Watts lett the engine in very lncom
plctc condition, from the fact that he haC
no way 10 open on close the valves, ex.
ccpt by means Of Icavors operated by the
hand He set up large engine at one
OF the mines, ana boy was hired tC
work these valve levers; although this
was not hard work, yet it required his
these levers, he suw that parts Of
the engine moved in the right di.
rectUn, and Mt the exact time that
hc had to open or close tho valves.
lie procured a strong cord and made one
| end tast to the proper part Of the engine,
and the other end to tho valve lever; the
boy had the satisfaction of seeing the en-
CINE move off with perfect regularity of
motion. A short time after the foreman
came around and saw the boy playing
marbles ut the door Looking at the en-.
CINE he soon saw the ingenuity of the
boy, and also the advantages of so great
an invention. Mr.. Watts then carried
ont the boys inventive genius in prac
tlcaI form, and made the steam engine a
perfect automatic working machine.
The ppwcr-loom is the invention of q
farmer boy who had never seen or heard
of such II thing. He whitfield one out
with his inck-kniic, and after he had got
1t all done, he, with great enthusiasm,
showed IT to his father, who ut once
Kicked 1t pieces, saying he would have
no boy about him that would spend his
time on such foolish things The boy
was delighted at the idea of learning a
trade, and he soon found That his new
mGstcr was kind and took lively inter
est IN him. He had made n loom of what
was left of one his father had broken up,
which he showed to his master. The
blacksmith saw he had no common boy
M IN apprentice and TINT the invention
was very valuable one. lIo immo-
diNtcly had II loom constructed under the
supervision of the boy: it worked to their
perfect satisfaction. and the blacksmith
furnished the means to manufacture the
looms, the boy to receive one-half the
profits. In about year the blacksmith
wrote 10 the boys father that he should
bring with HIM awcathy gentleman who
was the inventor Of the celebrated power
loom. You may he able to Judge of the
establishment at the old home when his
son was prcso ntcd tohim as the inventor,
who told him that his loom was the same
MS the model that he hid kicked to pieces
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
An AntpdiIuyian RhjnOcprOs.

German archmologists have been ex-
ccptionally lucky in turning up old
world cllrlOsitlCs as we'll MS relies of the
prehistoric ages. Schlcswig- Holstein only
the other day afforded copious yield of
antique armor huge and uncouth weap-
Ons Of war, and mighty carved drinking
horns; and now We learn from Madge-
burg that the eminent Psychologist.
Leo Balt2er. who has for some time past
been carrying on excavations in the
neghborhOod of Nordhnnsen, has Just
made a highly interesting discovery in
the alluvial stratum of the Steigerthal,
close to the foot Of Schellenbcrg. There
ut the depth of about six feet below tho
surface of the valley, he came upon the
entire skeleton Of nm nntedilvian
rhinoccros, III nm excellent state of pres
cryation The height of the enormous
beast, when living, must have exceeded
that of the talIest guardsman in orr
" Household Brigade" and his bulk
could scarcely have been less than that
of the average African elephant. The
fore and hind legs, spinal column. ribs,
and collar-bone are perfect. Some de-
t"rioratlon has accrued to the skull
through the fact that it was several feet
nearer the surface than were the ex-
tremities, and consequently suffered
from the utilization of rain-water. How
ever, the jaws and twenty weight of the
teeth are quite uninjured. Dr. Baltzer
is at present busily engaged in setting
up the huge skeleton, which he intends,
rs soon as his task shall he completed,
to present to the High School Of Madge-
burg. london Telegraph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
THE Dpath.StrOke,

Sometime in the latter part Of May,
says the Leadville Chronicle, Mr.. Camp
bell left Leadyille for the Eagle River
mining district. He was well QUILTED,
having n pony, rifle, and the necessary
grub tokeephim supplied for some weeks.
The first mishap that befell Mr.. Camp
bell was caused by his pony. He was
leading the animal by rope, when the
pony became frightened and started on
a run. Mr.. Campbell held the rope in
such n manner that it became tangled
around his finger, from which he could
not release it. The result was that when
the pony freed himself he carried along
with him the little finger that had once
been valuable member Of the gentle
mans hand. He FASTENED to the nearest
doctor, who amputated the stump Of the
finger. Pursuing his way in search Of
the precious metals, he was not long in
meeting with another adventure that
compelled him to return to Leadville.
After prospecting for some days on the
Eagle River, and going sOIpe distance
from all other prOspcctOrs, he struck in
dicatlOns and went into camp. For sew
cral days he worked mt some claims he
thought Of locating if they PANIED ont as
he was led to believe from surface indi-
cations. On the morning of the fifth
day he started in the direction of his
claim, intending to be gone but few
minutes, and taking no weapon with him
except his Ratchet, which he had bclted
to him. He had gone but n few rods
when he was somewhat startled to see be-
fore him bear The bear, apparently,
paid no attention TO him, and he decided
to beat a hasty retreat. Scarcely had lie
started on his backward march than the
bear started for him. The gentleman
increased his speed and so did Brin.
There were no trees convenient, and it
| looked for minute very dubious. The
bear raised on its hind feet and prepared
for a friendly embrace. There was moth
ing for Campbell TO do but fight it ont,
and he awaited Mr. Bears coming with
his hatchot, ready for close work. Tho
bear reached him, and they struck
simultaneously. Campbell struck the
bear between the eyes with the Ratchet,
and the bear struck Campbell on the
| head He remembers nothing moro for
some hours, although it was evident
from his wounds that Bruin played
with him for second or two after he
was down When he came to he found
that he was the only living occupant Of
the field, the bear lying some feet dis
tant with his head split open. Making
his way painfully to camp--the journey
Of II few hundred yards occupying sew
cral hours he doctored himself rs well
as he could. He was so badly injured
that his only wish was to die as soon rs
possible. The evening of the day sue
ceednG his encounter he was found by
couple OF prospectors. They took caro-
Of him for several days, and kindly as
sisted him back to the nearest camp.
Here they lett him, and for many days
he was considered "as good rs dead,
He finally recovered sufficiently to stand
n Journey to this camp, but it will be
about next summer before he will be
enabled to prospect again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
Causes OF the Present Figure Of the
Earth.

The Complies Rendus OF the French
Academy contains remarkable paper
by NJ. Faye on the physical forces which
have produced the present figure OF the
earth. After remarking on the use OF
the pendulum in determining the figure
of the earth from series of measurements
of the intensity and direction OF the
eravitation force at different parts OF the
earth's surface, he draws attention to the
very curious fact that while the direction
and intensity of gravity are affected per-
ceptibly by the presence of hills such rs
Schichallion and Arthur's Seat, or even
by masses as small as the great pyramid
Of Gizeh, gigantic mountains such us the
Himalayas, and great elevated plateaux
and table-lands, do not affect the
pendulum indications in any sensible
manner, except in certain cases where
apon elevated continents there appears
to bea yeritable defect of attraction instead
of the excess which might be expected.
Indeed, the observations are sufficiently
striking to seem to point to the suppose
ton that not only under every great
mount2in, but even under the whole Of
every large continent, there were enOr-
iio'.? o'' '.'' H. sn,roon of al Tho AWAIT
li"'.lo'' Nv ~. "" '.ant W. an,ao mith tho
oceans y. allo"i ,"o 800 ~ 10 CIoirant's
formula which is exact enough for most
purposes. Sir G, Airys suggestion that
the base of the Himalaya range reaches
Iu o"ii ni'o vilo uonooa ni'n annt 90 hat
i Iileie 'lol. Tet a. tnr;"n ottroot;on ;s
iiqunq' ~ Vii"' Ino e -,oIiL iI"rontiu
thele',y T9Seslt,'' i" Tiio "ilio'i' in'GluIi
ilioonGtt, lu,I W t u"'o ot 4S ohoyn
IN eApi"l,lnlG WY .ile "s''Io'io'i ,, WIZ ~
iile se'9 Shou1q PS ie"'ol 'i''i o w. CIV Sli0
coh.'I'eil'3' NJ l az IioioI.,,'' w w. tL
lowing SolulLoh ~ Illo 'llii',vS N.Y.
tIle OCEANS tle sio''o 'Vplo iiioi0 itE'it ny
ana 10 greater uepln 'l'"i pcIg S".t, 'iiG e
surface Oh liie coH ndn AZ .up'd NJ
4'VVV illcterS Nlo'ooo los'l ,iio ooV"il r. "tll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The HsOys.

There como the boysl o dear the noise,
The whole house feels tho racket;
Behold the Knee " Harry'a pantr,
And weep DER Berties jacket.
But nayer mind, II eyes keep bright,
And limbs grow straight and timber;
We'd rather lose the trees whole bark
Than mud unround tho timber.
Now hear tho tops and murblog rolll
Tho nODrs-O, woe brtido tleml
And must watch the bauiltrr,,
Tor know boys who ride thonl
Look well az you descend the stalrs,
J often find them haunted
by RhDstly tuyr that make no noise,
Just when Ue!r nyisc h wanted.
The very chairs are tied In pairs,
And made 10 pTauce and capar;
What swords arG whittru ont " sticks!
What brave hats made Oi palarl
The dinner bell poa's loud and wen,
TO toll The uilkuan's coming;
And then the rIsh of "Htcalu-car trains
hets all our oars a hummIuy.
How Oft | say, "What shall do
To keep those Ch'drun qui0t?"
II | could md good receipt,
certainly should try IT,
But what 10 do with these Wild boys
And all their din and catter,
Is really quite grave affair
No laughing, trlnlug matter
"Bnys viii be boysn-Jm mt tor igng,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

There resides at this place celebrated
hunter, trnpper and Miake-tamcr by the
nnmo Of John Gccr He is married, and
has family Of children. During the
winter months Gccr earns II living by
hunting birds and trapping foxes, bears
and other animals, for which this region
Is noted. His summers are spent in
catching rattlcsnakos, which are very
numerous around Basket Grer knows
where there are several ratt!cSnako dens.
and he frequently visits them with as
much unconccrn MS though he was going
on whortIebcrry expedition. He has II
dog that usually accompanies him to the
mountain whom ON rattlesnakc hunt,
winch, by long practice, has acQuircd rs
great skill in dispatching the reptiles as
the hunter md trappcr himself.
While hunting and trapping pays,
Gecr says he can make far more money
by killing rattlesnakcs and selling the
oil. He always carries crotchcd stick.
When he comes upon n snake, he care
fully places the crotch over the reptiles
neck, Just back of the hend. Thcu, if
he desires to keep the snake alive, he re-.
moves the poison by the MD of iustru-
monis mndo for the purpose. But he
seldom keeps the snake alive, but kills
ih"m, and hna II regular process for OK
trncting the oil from their bodies This
oil IL very valuable, aud sells readily for
one dollar per ounce. II is said to have
great curative powers. Gccr says the
present has been nm exceedingly good
yenr for snakes, and that he has killed
nearly hundred during the past three
months. He claims that he can make a
good living at the snake business. He is
not afraid of the reptiles, and asserts
that lie can euro their bites without fail.
--NcD York Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

SOCIETY has been aptly compared to a
heap of embcrs, which, when separated,
soon languish, darken, and expire; but if
placed together glow with ruddv and
intense heat--a Just emblem of the
strength, happiness, and the security
derived from the union of mankind The
savage, who never knew the blessings of
combination, and he who quits society
from apathy or misanthropic spleen. are
like tho separated emblers--dark, dead,
useless; they neither give nor receive
heat, they neither love nor nre beloved.
To what acts Of heroism and virtue, in
every age and nation, has not the impetus
OF affection given rise! To what gloomy
misery, despair, aud even suicide. has
not the desertion of society led How
often in the busy haunts of men are all
our noblest and gcntlcst virtues called
forth! And how, in the bosom of n re-
cluse. do all the soft emotions languish
and grow faint!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27


with cataract roaring from the omen
faucet WINS the beautiful dolly all nm
pasted One fair foot and tbe foirnr
head had gone 10 fine bottom Of tbe tub
The beautiful un0lued curls were Aoot-
inc in n TANGLED moeo ON tho restlcsa
waves.
"And what it this ?" said mamma as
having rescued the other parts, her hand
plunged and brought M the head
Dripping Honiton lace was hanging
from il. "Did ANYBODY ever ?" contin.
ued mamma, pulling Mt the lace. and
drawing ont ward after ward.
Further investigation followed dolly
was dssected, and marvellous anatomi.
cal structure was revealed You see
how II was, do Won not? 1t was one Of
the Hackett dolls which, by mistake,
ana NOT get ITS lace insides taken out, on
Its arrival IN America.
Or course, the matter couldn't be kept
ont OF the papers 1t was published far
and wide. | presume You read mn ac-
count OF 1t. Some custom house oili-
GERS dld, and the Hacketts did not They
took London paper setting 1t down
tilh1 american newspapers were SEN
S I ,i ana 9'.r Iilo' ne custom
mouse io'h' ,."1 ,IiGIr GHPIilla'i1h apout
ll,o l'ice'SI'i III, uoll tno i"ce was SNUG
8l'u 'acr iHey |fIto IL uo"li on men =,
H,I,y t.pIe'S' beware Oh doIS
MI lihckett was coming IN on second
venture n t %i'io 'n'S INSCRIPTION was lfeSh
O" Ne ,ne t'3lo'7, r,.. .,,
"iioh ms doliH were exposed Tor N
5lecS'ol' th4 lhVeSV'S"toL 700 TOOK one III
Li .n l'Ihn' a. WIS II pcau'lIui creature
l wl,h lonH n"Aon cu'lS, 9InGN eyes
n,'R"0 cNeoN7 ana rose qua mouth.
There is surely not littlo girl in all the
world who could have looked at it
without ilnttcr. What do you think
that hard-hcarted officer did? lie
took the head in his right hand the
bright face against his great palm,
while the left grasped the darling Just
over the little heart if There hnd been II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
Are You Not In Good aeaitht

II the Liver is the source OF your troubis,
you can Hnd al absolute remedy in Da. BAN.
ToaD's Liver ISvIGoRiToR, the only vegsta-
bic oatharto which acts direct on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book addrs,
Da. SANFORD. l62 Broadway. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

You can live on Malt sleep on Hops resist
ag,le and malaria with Calisaya, and enrich the
blood with Iron. In short, you can find new life
in MALT BIrTERs, made Of unfermented Malt,
Hops, Cslisaya md Iron, rs every druggist will
foil NOu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

ALL should rocoIlcct that with tho loss of
health, loss Of enjoyment and happiness soon
follows. Cough or Cold quickly undernlnes
the health, and should be checked by tho
prompt use of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. For
sale by all druggists Price 2jc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

NEdEuNE.-Th great success OF the Vege-
tine AZ n cleanser and purifier OF the blood is
shown beyond doubt 10y the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate re-
lief. with such remarkable cures.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

"JuLIA" wants to know how TO keep
her husband home at night, and the OIL
City De,rick advises her to have female
minstrel shows in the parlor and beer
saloon in the yard. &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

Will send their ElectrO-voltac Belts to the
afflicted upon 30 days trial. Sec their adver-
tisement III this paper headed, '6n 80 Days
Trial"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27
iIc Didn't Get Mixed.

The Lewistown (Me.l Jomnm says;
"a cross-eyed old fellow, with his chin
and throat mutlled in luxurious crop of
hair, got off Central train in Auburn a
few days ago He deliberately fished Il
chunk Of chalk from his brooches pocket
and marked good-si2ed white cross ON
one of the cars. He then asked the way
to the pump and took drink. When
he got back to the train he was asked
why he put the chalk-mark on the car.
MY wife told me, said he, mot to git
of the train at all, for fear | might git in
the wrong keers. thought I'd put n
mark ON the train so should know ID
was the right one. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

My life was snNel ~ Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure h. J.. lasoy, Selma, Ala.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

VIGOROUS efforts at tobacco culture
are being made III Italy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-27

WHILE making call at a neighbours,
n young lady Of Madison, Ohio, said to a
cat that came into the room:
"Why, pussy, | haven't seen your
babies yet; are they pretty?"
The cat Immediately went out, and re-
turned with kitten in her mouth,
which she laid Mt the feet of her ques
tiOner.