davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
The PAPER World.


Reformed methods ofspelling prom
ice to be adopted, to . greater Of less
extent. in nearly all civilized countries.
The Prussian Minister Of Education
has sent out a ministerial ordinance
to all school teachers, instructing them
to begin teaching new method Of
spelling, which has been prepared in.
der his direction-to all children at
tending school from the first Of next
April. It is further required that all
new school books shall hereafter be
printed in the reformed spelling,
and that the old school books shall,
after a certain specified interval, go
out Of use. The new ordinance is Of
course very distasteful to publishers,
who will suffer much loss if it is put
into effect. They have petitioned the
Prussian Government to extend the
time during which school books
printed in the now prevailing orthog-
raphy, may be used. In Austria, Ba-
varia and Wurtemberg new methods
Of spelling have been for some little
time adopted. The leading organs Of
the daily and periodical press have
substantially accepted the reformed
orthography. In this country, as is
well known. the advisability Of adopt
ing an abbreviated method of spelling
has been urged by many eminent
scholars and writers. During the last
session Of Congress the Committee on
Education and Labor reported favor
ably to the House a bill. which pro-
vides for the appointment Of com
mission Of seven persons 10 "examine
the photography used in the public
documents and in the public schools
of the District Of Columbia, and in.
quire how much its defects increase
the cost Of the public printing
and how far they are an impeachment
to the acquisition and use Of the Eng
lish language" In reporting this bill
the committee stated that leading
teachers had informed then, that eacf
child looses two years in school time
owing to the deficiencies in the pres
ent method of spelling, and that
useless expense of several millions 0
dollars is annually incurred by it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

Meets the requirements of the rational
medical philosophy which at present pre-
walls 1t is perfectly pure vegetable
remedy, embracing the three important
properties of preventative, tonic, and
an Alternative. 1t fortifies the. body against
disease, invigorates and re.vitalizes the
torpid stomach and liver, and effects a
most salutarysohange in The entire system,
when in a msrbid condition.
For sale by4,all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Nov. 9th 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
How Emotions Aneet the Judgment.

Herbert Spencer.
Thought and feeling cannot be COM
pletely associated. Each emotion
has more or less distinct framework
of ideas; aud each group of ideas is
more or less suffused with emotion.
There are, however, great differences
between their degrees of combination
under both Of these aspects. We
have some feelings which are vague
from lack of intellectual definition.
and others to which clear shapes are
given by the associated conceptions.
At one time our thoughts are distort-
ed by the assion running through
them, and another time it is imposs:-
BILE to detect in them trace of liking
or disliking. Marifestly, too, ineach
particular case these components of
the mental state may be varied in
their proportions. The ideas being
the same, the emotion joined with
them may be greater or less; aud it
is a familiar truth that the correct
ness Of the judgmrntformed depends.
if not on the absence of emotion, still,
on that balance Of emotions which
negatives excess Of any one. Espe-
cialIy is this so in matters concern
ing human life. There are two ways
in which mems actions, individual or
social, may be regarded. We may
consider them as groups of phenome-
ma to be analysed, and the laws Of
their dependence ascertained; or, con-
lsidering them as, causing pleasures or
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Consolidated Notice of Final Pre-
Emption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry,
Ida liz, fI1ar,. M All llllc

".
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing named settlers have filed notice Of
their intention TO make final proof in sup,
port of their claims and secure final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made
before the Register aud Receiver at their
office in Boise City, Idaho Territory, on
Monday, the 10th day of December 1880,
viz: Philip Rant, of Placerville Post.
office, Boise County, Idaho Territory, Pre-
emption Declaratory Statement No.s2172
for the SW4 of SW14 Sec. 26 and Sci of
SW4 and So of Sci Sec. "a TIP I n Il
X 4 Il and he names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residence. npon
and cultivation of said tract, viz: Michael
Leary and Patrick Golden, of Placerpille
postoffice, Boise county, Idaho Termtory
Alex. Danskin, of Boise City postoffice,
Ada county, Idaho Territory, and John
b. Danskin, Of Idaho City postoffice,
Noise county, Idaho Territory.
Walter f. Hiatt, of Placerville postoffice.
Boise county, Idaho Territory, Pre-. emp
ton Declaratory Statement No. 21S5 for
the SW4 of NW14s Sec. 26 and SELL
NW14 and 81 of Mex Sec. 81 in TIP Z N
II A + AID he names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation, of said tract, viz !:
Michael Leary and Patrick Golden, of
Placerville postoffice, Boise county, Idaho
Territory, Alex. Danskin, of Boise City
postoffice, Ada county, Idaho Territory,
and John NJ. Danskin, of Idaho City post.
office, Boise county, idaho Territory.
JOHN b. MILLER,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Posto@cs Hours.

: week days. until further notice,
Eeeaice will he kept open from seven
|ntil nine z. M.
|srs from halfpast twelve to one,
II four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Money Order office will not be
i ali on Sundays; and no Money
krsiness will be transacted on Sat
affer four o'clock p. M.
8. G. SILSBY,
|citv. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

!. II. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
Ipnt Al Park Row Times Building),
Enrk is authorized to contract for
semenls in the WORLD at our best
FISHER, Advertising Agent, 81
ms Exchange, San Francisco, is
|ged to receive advertisements for
hmns Of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Painting ana Paper Hanging.

House, sign and wagon painting ssa
paper hanging In the neatest STYLE BY JoIm
H. Runyan. Shop on Wall street abay'
postoffice.
in II trr, ...ny... =, $50
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Dcal ~ evvs-
ar, cold weather.

AR, cold weather.
ErY of ice on More and Elk
and lots of fun for the skaters
suE received 1907 votes in Oneida
and Smith $50.
ad. Of D. B. Kimmel. He has
hing in the jewelry line suita-
holiday presents.
\. STEERS has finished his work
Garden Valley mill, and has
at Quartzburg.
n. WULFF, who has been con-
b bis bed for a couple Of weeks,
to attend to business again.
AS named Burch, weighing 375
!, has been astonishing the peo-
Reno, New, by his size recently.
MILLS will give a grand ball in
" house in Garden Valley on
Years eve. The ad. will appear
long.
Dallas Remizer says that an
on Grand Ronde Reservation
tely married a white woman
as a nun at that place.
BARKER and George Cartwright,
ommenced work on their drift.
aim in Gold Hill, on the Bear
Nae.
PH GooOIIFFE is prospecting
apps east extension of the Tidal
The rock is of the same char
Pnd prospects about equal ia
Icovery.
funeral of Mrs. VIM. Splaine
look place last Tuesday, was
attended, the procession be.
imposed of people from all parts
Basin. After the services a,
Frv'lle the remains were taken
cerville for burial.
IDA county elected to the Legis-
0ouncil Messrs. H. Peck, Demo.
~ Il. =. Morrison, Independent
house, Messrs. A. Stalker anc
oAes, Independents, and Messrs
Webster and B. Dudley, Demo
Sksslv1SG Day made ready salt
ssk for chickens, turkeys, ducks
AUG venlson. The day was OBJ
IN an appropriate manner
F. hayes held divine services ii
p'nlng, and in the afternoon fow
'ae ordinary sinner feel like Of
hanks for'the preservation 0
peutlve ability.
\ had dog and bear fight a
sev.' the other night. and ar
$ or four rounds the bear go
s broke his chains and chased
'aa = Of the show twic,
zoe hall, The spectators, be
comparative safety, hilariousl,
the bear on, and. offered i,
tue managers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Coffin r. HennaIy

Hoping a large stock of the cele-
Skinner Plows, and Furst & Brad
XIV and Gang PloWs, which will be
very low figures. They also have
kk the South Bend Chilled Iron
|bt reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

eNaoeiih, Wuicn was discovered
near Yankee Fork year ago last
September, and which good many
oi our readers will remember, il
now The chief attraction among the
many rare curiositiss which II. &.
Strahon, Of the Omaha Men Noss. has
collected from different parts Of the
Pacific Coast. It is q rams horn,
which was found imbedded, six feet
from the ground, il 4 pine tree fifteen
inches in diameter. Tho right horn
Iprojects from the tree short dis
|tancs, and then curls around it; but
1.-The front Of the skull and nearly all
LET the left horn are buried in the
wood. The distance Of the horns
from the ground, and the growth Of
thetrec in extending far enough to
take IN almost the entirety Of one of
them, proves that the original owner
met with his fate many years ago.
How the unfortunate sheep got
himself into such tight place
is mystery. Yankee Forkers say the
animal. in = fight, made alunge for his
enemy, when the assaulted ram slipped
aside, and the assailant brought up
against the tree; but we have never
heard any one explain how his ram
ship got fastened so securely. Was
there sufficient driving power behind
that pair Of horns to send them in
SO far that the animals power in the
4 Opposite direction was insufficient to
lget him out Of the dificulty2 Or was
the force of the blow too much for his
neck? We don't know enough about
the nature and powers of the noun
tain sheep to express an opinion.
The question is open to scientists.
| THE Salt Lake Tribune Of the 2lst
i inst. says that four carloads of ore
from Wood river arrived in that city
the day before; two were from the O.
K. Samples from the ore ranged
from lib to lis ounces in silver per
ton. 0 a 8's
D. B. KIMMEL, John Arcott and
Frank Briggs brought nine deer into
town Wednesday, the result of four
or five days hunt near the mouth Of
Thorn creek. Mr.. Kimmel tells us
live venison is plentiful down there. 4
HENRY FREIDINGER has the thanks Of
the WORLD Office for couple of about
the best minced pies we ever put
down. Don't you forget that Henry
can cook pie in the highest style d
the art.
The reilroad war at the East has
made travelling disgustingly cheap
You can go from St. Louis to New
York or Boston for $3.50, to Philadel
phia for 375, and to Washington fol
$500.
PHu.. SNYDER caught forty-one trou
in twenty minutes, on Jarrett creek
near Tuscarora, the other day. HI
caught them with hook and lin,
through hole which he broke in tn,
ice.
; HARLAN PEFLy has arrived at hi
home in Boise City. The failing o
his eyes compelled him to resign hi
cadetship at the Naval Academy il
: Baltimore, Nd.
HARRY HUMPHREy, Of Boise City, ha
been nominated for cadet at Yves
Point to fill the vacancy which viii
occur upon the graduation of Virgi
/. Brumback next June.
Mr.. Ruth has sold his quartz min
iu Heath district, Washington county
for $4,000, to San Francisco capital
L..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Low Rrices.

cutting 80 cents and shaving 25
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
bors below Kingsley's,. Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

Territorial News.

= you want live and cheap paper ssh
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26
Notice.

-HE FOLLOWING WARRANT WILL BE
] paid out of the Current Expense Fund ON pre-
sentation at my Office:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

pM.p leads rcvcres..r.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-26

Price, IA TO subscribers III the Ierritorx
and M Up when SAINT out Of ths Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
MIR. GTRO AGAIN ARRESTED.

The examination of EdibertO Giro, before Special
Commissioner HoratI0 G. KING, in the Chrlstlancy
divorce case was conclnaed YESTERDAY. Aitnough
none of the counsel would give any information re,
cariing Mr.. GrO's testimony 1t was understood
that he admitted having been criminally intimate
with Mrs. Chrstancy IN Washington. eros depo-
siton will be forwarded 90 the United states Clr-
cult Court for the District OF Columbia. and VIII
probably be made OIL bile at te trial. which 1t IS eX-
nected will be reached in about month. Mrs.
ChristIancy attended the examination OF GIRO ye--
terday afternoon, and occasionally suggested
ana treated his testimony in the nam with indifer-
ence Mr.. Gro was only examined by the counsel
for the plaintiff, hlr. Oliver. Mrs Chnstlancys
counsel did not crOss-eXarnIne him.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Giro was again arrested;
this time on the complaint of James II. Venicre, of
Mamaroneck, who charges Giro with having at
tSa Gro ePcd 3 SO 10 TESTIFY against Charles
l.. Blood, Venicres partner, who has been working
before Justice Scion 3. smith, who placed him
under $500 bali. Gro waived examination,
promptly furnished the bail and was released. In
speai:ing Of this case. Mr.. Lockwood, counsel for
Mr. Giro characterized the arrest as great outrage
calculated to interfere with Mr.. Giros examination.
Ue gave the following account of this latest action
against Mr.. Giro:
"A few days ago Joseph I. Barnum and James II.
Veniere waited for Gro NJ his house III UDlOnsqIare
and endcavorcd TO decoy HIM into drinking. GIRO
VAS on his guard, however, according to my instruc
tons and refused 20 drink with the men ut all lie
haa never seen Fenere before IN his life and had
hIle conversation with him ana soon lett the party
In nv mind this meeting was evidently arranged III
the hope of getting Gro to drinking aud talking
about his private affairs, anu these men thought
they could use the conversation atterwarG to deter
Giro from testifyng IN the CGrlstiancy case. Gro
| however, fearing that the men might attempt to
drug him 10 get him out of the city, would not
| drink with them any condition. although they
| insisted upon his being s0ciabe' with them. Fail
ing in their design Of getting Giro drunk and thus
getting him at Disadvantages, these men. III
desperation now come forward with the charge OF
subornaton, as a last resort. They will never dare
to let the case 90 "efore the Grand jury so here 1t
will drop. l suppose, far az their action is con-
| cerned."
John n. Oliver, of counsel for Mrs. Christiancy,
and AIRS Chrlsiancy herself yesterday denied posi-
lively that either of them had bad any connection
at any time with any proceedings for the arrest of
| Giro and SAID that they bad taken no part III any
LEGGED conspiracy or 'ifOrt If any KIND to prevent
| Gro from tcstIfyng III the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
RAINY BEATEN IN AN AFFRAY.

An afray, the result of previous quarrel oc-
currred thursday at the Staten Island Railway
tery. AT the foot of Whitehal-st., in which the
drivers of several Staten Island brewery wagons
and some New-YoIk hackmen and boaimen We're
engaged Clubs were freely used and much excite
ment prevailed for Il time. ! he Staten Islanders
cot the worst of the fight. Vabn Schultz, employed
by Meyer 81 Bachman, OF Clifton, was so padlv
t,eaten tbat he was carried aboard the ferry-boat
,nsensible. Fritz Huyer in the employ of Rubsaml
& Hermann, of stapleton. Joseph Valentine and
Charles Ullllrk. both employed by George Bechtel,
NJ Stonlrton we're also severely dubbed ab0ut the
b and face. NJ. Bechel said yesterday that
Valentines injuries were of serious character; DR.,
Feeny, who is attending. Schultz, says that ms
wonnds are dangerous. Up to last evening no
arrests had been made. Mr. Never, Of Never n
Bachman SAID that he would persona lily present tne
case to Superintendent Walng win view OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
.EySTFpIOIrS heath IN NEWARK.

woman named Mrs. BristOw. employed as laun-
dress in the Contiue Hotel at Newark was found
dead IN her room yesterday morning, at No 81 Goes
Place The clrcumsl ances attending her death were
suspicious and word was sent to the Cmef OF Police
and an Investigation was begun. women VINO
- ~ honse orposIt, that in which Mrs Bristow
died stated That at 1880 p. N. Tuesday night
sleigh containing two men was driven up, to the
house One of the men, who carried what she
thopght was a violin, entered the hcuse. lie re-
manned an hour when he rcappeared and sprang
INFO the slplqh which was driven oft. Two families
live III the house and they were not aware OF the
v,sit of tins stranger. A Mrs. RIker living Ar
hnefon-st told the Chief OF Police that Mrs. Bris-
tow since the death of her husband year ago, had
heen wooed by a short thick-set man, and that re-
Gently tney had had misunderstanding letter.
written by the woman. was found i'll Lureau IN the
room where she died stating that she had been feel
mo uuwell The Country Physician is inclined 10
hneye that death was caused by neart-disease, but
Will Investigate the matter thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
-Nrxv Work DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY DECEMBER 3d. 1885,
foundered the Giuseppe IaD. Capt hanp WHICH
sailed London Dec 1S for Newfork

sailed from London Dec 1s for NewYork
FOREIGN PORTS
Dec Arrived str Somerset ,r from svsSna
BAToNSR Dec 29-Arrived str Bythwoode tBr' rom NOV"
canppP Dec % str Rheola tB from York.
HULL Dec str ao iron em newport via
Ios"0S Dec 2a-s Caledoman, from Boston, has passed
LIVERPOOL Dec 29Arrtved Bohemian, from Boston
oTFEssTows Dec 9S-saed str City Brussels. from
Arrived the 2sth inst str Illinois from Philadelphia Tor
'-''''''' AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE Dec o. Cleared str Ayrshire (Br Bordeaux
Arrived strs ca t;u Charleston; whldn Phladephia
BOsTov Dec 29-Arved Panther. Philadelphia NOR
sarniaD Glasgow; saxon Philadelphia
e cmsRFsros Dec Arrived sOykSa Cardiff
DRxMARE BEEAKwATGn De, 2smATriye1S os str FLORIDA
NTW,oRiRiSs Dee 29-saied; Str Alexanase Bi6 VII
Posr aS bee Arrived. str Lake Wnns peg Liverpool
PHpELPH Dec 29ATqyed 81, pTaSdS NartaIE %pies
Boston, Hereaes rovdencs PTSyss%Ss
sailed strs Gate City, NewYOrki Prince soiVkon 'nH
FRhscco Dec 2oArrived str City from
i""''N'A FOREIGN SHIPPING.
CAtcrTT, Dec % sailed ship Farragut Small for New
LoSpov Dec 2e-ssiIed-2sd inst Mariana IL. ?eren
25tH inst Jessie Burri Macauiey CAPT Ander'
sn), latter Ba timore 21th inst AeyeL sr
Savannah; Orontes Soooa 9sh inst, Aurora Cant Merit
PAN cnS 1og@ T s YoT Sr Er e
Tor Pensacola Violet Goth inst bbe Hart Missouri the
AfrVed22ith inst Arcanqeo Padre John Adams Nalon
S INST b Ar9o9a cdP pst % Gaencg svauen Capt
osen 9Th inst Agra Chaf9H F seot ay 29th INST
Transit capt Hasenl -, ,.., .r,,-, pu..su Carver
from New.Ymk.
Tor later snip Ne,cs. UGny s,e rim rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
HANDSOME NEW YEARS CARD.

The New Years greeting for 1881 Of the New
York Post Office to the other post Offices OF the
world was issued yesterday aud IS a very handsome
specimen of photographic work. IL rs tnIed caro-
about niue inches long by SIX wi1e, and is folded IN
the CENTRE making four pages 1t IS printed IN
five tints The central figure OF the ilrst page
represents a woman holding in her right hand
package of letters and bearing i'll her left shield
ON winch appears the coat of arms OF the CIV OF
New-YoIk. Above her head are the words, " New
Year Greeting 1881 and at the bottom OF the card
is the seal OF the NewYOrk office. On either SIDE OF
the figure are representations OF the bulldings
which have been used Post Offices III this
civ There are five of these, and they bear the
dates 1903 1925, 1885. 1S45 and SIS. 10 the lett
of the Post Office seal is country scene, win
mail coach in the foreground. the right of ne
seal railway tram and steamship are seen he
design on the last page is novel and interesting.
The Goddess of Liberty, carrying the Ahier-
can flag and seated on an eagle, scars
ABOVE the cities of the world and scattcrs letters
broadcast. In the foreground is the seal OF the
UnIted states Post Off rs Department, and grouped
behind 1t are representations of the Pyramids, the
Colosseum, 1T. Peters, the Arch of irum2h Paris,
the Leaning Tower of PISA. Nesuvius, the Alps,
papCdas mosques, Venetian and other secnee. he
two Inside pages contain list OF the Officers Oh Tue
Cttv Psi Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
THE NISSAN MURDER INQUEST.

Coroner Woodruff. OF Newark began an inquest
Yesterday afternoon in the OF Mrs Nissan. col
ored. VINO was murdered at her home, No. 1913
Boyt-st. Newark, on Christmas Day Edward
Ki.sam husband of the woman, Is IN custody,
charged with tie murder by Joseph Papsco, an
adopted son of Nissan. The boy tes-
tilted shat dunng CHRISTMAS ay klssam
an his wife drank considerable liquor.
Ia the afternoon Kissam sent the witness o1t OF the
house. Nissan was drunk and staggered about bui
N a. NOT 1narrrlling his wIe. The win IS
came back again, aud found Mrs Klssam lying on
The floor. lie felt her wrist aud tod hssam
hat SIC was dead. There was blood on
tie floor. aud broken decanter and
.nmber were covered with blood. Nissan
Of en- struck his wife when he was drunk:
Airs Mary Weiss. of No. 1853 B1yd-st.. testified
that Mrs Kissam often came to her house TO get our
81 line way of KIssaln. who, she feared, would xiii
her. Tie wi ness had often heard her cry " mnr,
DER Maraaret Wood, another neighbor, tesilh d
that she went TO sSams mouse at $3.50 p. M CHRIST
mas 10 look for her brother. KIssam was drunk.
and he kicked his wife in the side telling her to 90
nnstalrs She answered. 81 viii not" Kissam SAID
viii nm oath. will Nil You If u don't go up
Stars The inquest was a journed until today