davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
LOCAL IN eVVS.

.OCa,l In = WIS.,
Snow is eight Q. nine inches deep on
More creek summit.
Dun ground was whitened with
pw Wednesday morning.
GOVERNOR NEIL and family arrived
Buise City last Tuesday.
MRs. L. CosHAw, who has been quite
X for several days, is improving.
Mss Lillian GRIswoLD, teacher Of
school at Horseshoe Bend, RI
Fned home yesterday after a weeks
it at this place.
THE Democrats Of this precinct casi
Fenly-fve straight tickets, not in
ding Delegate, against seventy
ht by the Republicans.
lHE election last Tuesday passed
without even fist fight, although
good deal oil loud talk was ndu GO
sad a few threats exchanged.
Nm give in this Issue the returns
n al lie prec nets Of the county as
y were given to us. The official
Put has not yet been made.
He stage driver yesterday said the
put dispatch received at Boise City
tliat the Republicans have conce-
the State OF New York to tie
nociais.
REEN MARTIN, Simon Taylor and
Monroe came in yesterday per
aef stage. Green says Banner is
~ elated over The late rich strike.
4E Grand Jury Of Umatilla county
= found two indictments against Fl.
aise, charged with committing a
perry upon the treasury box o.
's, Fargo & Co., between. pendle-
aud Umatilla.
RI hard work and money was
"n INTO the late campaign in
y county than for a great manS
= The forces centered on the Of
u Sheriff, and as both candidates
'ae most popular men in the
itY' 1t was evident from the star,
me vote would be close.
" LIBBY Is getting ready to rul
'nel IN on the Lucky Boy ledg,
pSmorinus District. No work has
aohe ON this mine for sometime
eFa' tons Of the ore crushed ii
an null about two Years agt
handsomely, and developments
no douht prove the Lucky Boy to
god mine.
ns tunnel run from the bottom OF
.'''l'fa Company's shaft, at Ban
'apped the mine last Tuesday, St
Sarn from AL. Miller, who camc
Wednesday,. The vein had moi
crossed. The ore is decom-
: ana Is the <gicllest the Banner
- mas ever produced, containing
native +and wire silver. This
y. s.ata depth Of 90 feet, and
- below the old works. AL
= az ~ to the permananoy of the
- FONT mine is now o
- and it has not only been pro-
,.as the vein is continuous, but
''cahsss increases with depth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

THE,snow ON the mountains to the
west Of Leadville is erusted heavily
enough to bear man without snow
shoes. The drifts are in some unshel-
tered places FIVE or six feet deep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Result OF the PRESIDENTIAL election

We take the following dispatches
from the Statesman OF Nov. 4th:
The San Francisco Examiner has a
bulletined statement that New York
State has gone Democratic by 5000.
No such Associated Press dispatch
was received on this coast. A dis
patch received at Ii.50 P. M. Wednes-
d y says that Garfield has that State
by 10000 at least.
Republicans concede everything in
Nevada to the Democrats.
The latest count in San Francisco
gives Garfield 1885, Hancock l9, s63.
For Congressman. Davis, Republican.
Is, 286; Rosecrans, l9,467. This re-
suit undoubtedly gives the State to
the Democrats.
A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says:
The state is very close, and will, per-
haps, require the official count. The
Republicans are still confident of a
small majority. Returns incomplete.
In New Jersey the Democrats elect
three Congressmen. Both parties
claim the State. The legislature is
Republican on joint ballot.
Garfeld's majority in Connecticut is
from 1900 to 1000.
Pennsylvania Republican BY 10000
to 10000. Legislature Republican
also.
Ohio Republican by 10000.
No repor' received from Indiana.
Maine has given Garfield majori,,
Of from 1000 10 5000.
Rhode Island about the same.
In Virginia 50 precincts give III,
regular Democratic electors 1894, Re
i publican COLO.
/ Incomplete returns show that Han,
cock has South Carolina, Georgia
Tennessee aud Florida by small ma
/ jorities.
/ Colorado, Mich can and Wisconsin
indicate small Republican majorities
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
|stll,l-at'eeklg avOfla !
pTDay. NOVEMBER 5. 1880.
Postomcu Hours.

n,ring week Gays until further notice,
! 'pastotfice will BE Kept open from seven
/ II until nine P. n.
rnasavs from haif-past 'welve to one,
/, prom rom ION until six z. a.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
H. Money Order Office will not be
and Il all on Sundays; and no Money
IN business will be transacted on Sat
Nv after four o'clock F. M.
Y, S. g. 6ILSBY,
E,.,o ritv. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

III i II. Bates, Newspaper Advertis
A 1, cent Al Park Row frimes Building),
b. York, is authorized to contract for
|rprtisemenis in the World at our best
hes.
\. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 81
[slant's Exchange, San Fra cisco, is
|bnrized to receive advertisements for
columns of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Coffin e Kennaly

n shipping large stock Of the cele
Ited skinner Plows, and Furst s. Brad
sulky and Gang Plows which will be
ID at very low figures. They also have
stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
bws at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Low Prices.

1sir cutting SO cents and shaving %
y : OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
d doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

FOLLOWING is the estimated list Of
pficers elected in Owyhee county;
Sheriff, j. D. Springer; Assessor, ".
5. Harley; auditor aud Recorder,
Jas. Lyman; County Commissioners,
C. D. Bachelor, ". 6. Stevens, anc
Vim. Fl. Townsend; Treasure
E. II. Moore; Probate Judge, j. Il,
Wickersham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

$sa IN $g 0per day At hssAe. sasaplss
TlSs1s & Co., Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Notice To Gre tsitors.

Estate of Addison Ball. decreased.
faa Office Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE US-
kss der igned. executor of the estate OF Addison
Bail, deceased. to ths creditors of and all per-
sous having claims against the said deceased u
ten months after the first publication of this notice
to the said exe5atnr at his residence in Garden
Valley or to @. S. Kingsley at Idaho city.
lib. sicLA CGELIN,
Sept It'll, ISso--4w. Executor &C
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

Fifteen huudtea .eet on the Morn
ing Star, situated III Jackass Gulch,
in North Elk Creek district. Located
by Jas. II. Hawley and Peter Rush.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

SUPPOSE those Yale sophomores had
belonged to the University Of Virgin
a. Springfield Republican. Well,
oppose. Tie Republicans would
have spoken oft as "Southcrn out
rage
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

Is %sDA WEEK. So day At iqsas es<as
sirfs q <.~rnaoe. Cosy oaths i ~. -aasrss
TRus 4 Co., Augusta, blaine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
The electric light has been successfully used to
illuminate a circus at Cincinnati. The only draw.
back was a disaQreeable aiokeriuR.

The electric light has been successfully used to
illuminate a circus at Cincinnati. The only draw.
back was q disagreeable AickerinR,
The metallic casing destined to protect the sub
terranean cable which is being laid down be.
tween Cologne and Metz weighs sixty thousand
tons.
California farmers complain that all agricultu.
raj enterprise IN that State ia Improbable, be.
cause labor is higher now than fifteen years
ago. n
Mormon missionaries have been at work In
Southern Mississippi for more than a year, prln.
cipally in Jackson county, making many prose.
lytes,
A central Pacific train was recently detained
three hours at Clark's Station, Mo, by criCkets.
The track was covered with them for three
miles.
There is a young lady in wilkes county, Ca,
born blind, who can distinguish colors by the
touch. Cases Of the same sort have been known
before.
At the close Of the present fiscal year there
will be deficit Of nearly s2,2jo 900 in the reve.
nues Of Pennsylvania. That is, the revenues
will lack so much Of paying State expenses.
A spIritualist robes himself in white, and
walks at night in . graveyard at Mortified, w.,
believing that he can thus communicate readily
with spirits OF the persons buried there.
Brother Moody has for several weeks been la.
boring with sinners who could not escape from
him, for they are cOnvicts In the Baltimore Peni.
tertiary. Converts are numerous among them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
PERILS OF THE CLERGY.

Professor Adler. who performs the duties OF the
clerical Office without claiming to be a clergy.
man, gave an interesting address recently on the
perils to which the ministerial profession is eX-
posed. Each profession has It's own peculiar dan
gers. Every pushes has It's special exposures,
Professor Adler thinks the peculiar perils Of the
clergy are, hrst, Observation-Disclosures without
proof and believing more than there are good
reasons for; second, insincerity- using the great
words OF faith without filling them with great
saying ten when only one is thought and felli
third, Notwithstanding the most pictorial
language and moving rhetoric to create excite
ment, instead Of employing them to teach and
illustrate important and healthful truths; fourth.
immmorality-takin advantage Of the confidence
reposed In the clerical character to crafty the
passions; fifth, hypocrisy-pretending to believe
and feel what is neither thought nor felt.
These are strong points, They are perils tC
which clergymen are more or leSs exposed, &C
cording to peculiarities Of temperament, organi
zatlon and training.
It is q good thing to have them pointed out,tha
men who are in the position Of guides to other
may not themselves fall by the way or mlsleat
others.-N 7 Express.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
'ssCHooL Is OUT"

-
A day or two since a withered up little old mar
entered the Central Station and asked to be sent
up as a vagrant, adding as he took a chair;
School is out and vacation will last forever"
Being questioned, 1t was found that he had
jOurneyed here on foot from New England, and
was out Of funds and broken in health,
IT am sixty.seven to-day" he said, as he took
off his hat, "and I've been a school teacher ex.
actly forty. one years. Flrst.class In history stand
up. What is a prison? A place where an old
pedsgogue can lay his bones after a life Of hard
service. Correct, my son, What Ia old ageH
Old age is that period in life when you can't help
anybody, and are therefore left without help
yourself. 1t is better to be a young dog than a
poor old man. Correct again, You may take
your seats"
80 you are a school teacher? queried the Cap.
tain.
For forty. one straight years I've coaxed, fat.
tered and pounded knowledge into the human
cranium," was the reply. ~ broke this finger in
jerking a vermont scholar over his desk this
scar above the eye 1 got from a New Hampshire
mother for whaling her son; l was bitten here on
the back OF the hand In Massachusetts; this scalp
wound was received In Rhode Island when l
started out to lick forty seven boys for looking
out of the window at a circus procession. l can
count up twenty-five scars as certificates Of my
profession"
"And you've had to Quit?"
ayes. They don't want old teacher RS like me
any more. Everywhere I go I'm told that I'm
too old. I'm out Of funds, out Of friends, out Of a
JOB, and I think I'll take sixty days in the Work
House for a change"
"Did you have good success as a teacher ?"
ayes, up to fifteen years ago, My plan was my
own. When l had to ask boy three days run
ming how many States there were in the Union,
l quit smiling and coaxIng and tied him in q
hard knot in about forty sec onds. l also believ.
ed iu pulling hair instead of using a whip. LSnd
save vel could lift the tenth boy in natural
history OFF his seat by the hair Of the head and
let go before he missed me Off the platform l
never made a boy sit on the Ounce block in my
life. I humbled him by fastening a spring
clothes pin to his nose. l had various ways Of
bringing out information as to the early settle,
ment of New England, the longest rivers in
America and the highest mountains in Europe
but this modern sweet milk way Of teaching has
laid me on the shelf, Lock nae up and give me
about sixty days in the Work House"
He was given a cell, and after a few minutes
he was heard calling out to himself;
"The class in grammar will have for its mex
lesson the sentence: In a prison cell I sit.
School is dismissed Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
"UNCLE PHIL.''

There are a great many people, in their relig'
ion, that remind me of Uncle Phil" a pious old
darby OF the old times in Texas.
Well, Phil was a fervent Christian, with a great
gift Of prayer. He attended all the Saturday.
night prayer meetings on the neighboring plan
tations ard could pray louder and longer than
any of the brethren. But Phil had one weak
ness, he dearly loved money, and, different from
the negro generally, loved to hoard 1t.
Near by us lived a nan who, not troubled b.
any scruples, would pay Phil a dollar to work in
his fields on Sunday, One Sunday night Phil
came home after dark. l accosted him with
where have you been, Phil?
"0h, jest knocking about, massa."
"You have been working for Miller"
well, you see, massa, the old fellow is in
weeds and he jest showed me a silver dollar and
l Jest couldn't stand it."
"Ain't you afraid the devil will get you fol
breaking the Sabbath ~
Phil scratched his head a minute and said
81 guess the LoIdn scuse me, massa."
mo. He says remember the Sabbath day and
keep 1t holy"
Phil went off looking pretty sober, and 1t wa
not long before l heard his voice in ferIen
prayer back OF the barn, so thought l would Sill
down near enough to hear.
"oh, Lord r. heard him say, ~ have this dal
ripped and feared, cussed and sweared al then
COMPOUNDED oxen Of Miller's and Jest broke tn
Sabbath day. Oh, Lord, please forgive me; pleas
forgive me, for you knows Use nothing but
miserable heather anyhow. Ifyourl Jest iorgiv
this time I'll never do 1t again as long as l live
'cepten he gives me two dollars and a half
day"
At this pointI was obliged to beat a hasty re
treat, but l am thinking that poor Uncle Phi
isn't the only two.dollar and s.half Christian Il
this world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the office of the city clerk Of the city
of Canton, Ohio, until IL o'clock at noon, on Monday,
the 18th day of June, A.. d, 1880, for excavating West
Tuscarawas street from the east line Of Poplar to the
east line Of ShOrb street Plans and specifications to
be seen at the city clerks Office. The grading will
probably amount to 1900 cubic yards; the average
cut ' Ill be one foot In the middle of the street, and
two feet along the curb stone lines below the present
grade Of the street. But will be subject to such modl-
hcations as the city engineer shall on
account of the different kinds of material likely to
be met with In the grading of said street.
Each bid shall contain the full name of every per.
son Interested In the same, and shall be accompanied
by a sufficient guaranty of some disinterested person
that If the bid Is accepted q contract will be entered
into and the performance Of 1t properly secured
None but the lowest responsible bid will be accep-
ted, but the city reserves the right to ~reectany or all
bids. By order Of the City Council.
RS. SHIELDS, President
Attest: Il. NJ, GRIMES, Clerk. may27 ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
.9oetrp.
CHURCH RULES FOR tn LADIES.

Dress hard all morning, such Is fate,
Then enter church some minutes late.
All eyes will then be turned to you,
And will observe your bonnet new.
Let humble modesty wreath your face,
And take your seat with ~faultless grace.
Let all your thoughts be fixed on high,
And rearrange your cardinal tie.
Think how religions prone to bless,
And %cfltlclse your neighbours dress.
Let all your heart be filled with praise,
And notice Mrs, Mlggle's lace.
Put from your mind all thoughts of sin
And readIust your diamond pin.
Think Of how good religion proves,
And then smooth out your buttoned gloves,
Catch well the precepts as they fall
And smooth the wrinkles In your shawl.
Think Of the sinners fearful fate,
And notice If your bonnet's straight.
Prny for the influence divine
That lady's basque, mark hedeslgn,
Let tender peace possess your mind,
And %Crltlcise that hat behind.
Reflect on Christian graces dear.
And fix those curls beside your ear.
Let your heart warm with silent prayer,
And view that horrld green silk there.
Reflect upon the wicked's ways.
See II your gold chains out of place.
Think Of the peace the good shall find,
And wonder who are sitting behind.
Think Of the burdens Christians bear,
And notice those strange ladies there.
The last words hear with contritP heart,
And fix your pull.back when you start.
Philadelphia PreSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
LAUGHING GAS.
cUPID's BEST SHAFT,

GUILDS BEST SHAFT,
Said Cupid to me, come hither and see
That lady In rlnglets so bright boy.
Said 1. with a nod to the knowing young god,
She puts them In paper at night, boy.
But, said Cupid TO me, did ever you see
On any girls cheek such a red bloom?
Said 1, half q score, but don't mention II more,
She's a small pot Of rouge In her bedroom.
But, said he, If you've taste, there's a beautiful waist
The doves Of my mother all haunt 1t;
He does a good trade, her corset that made,
can give you his card If you wantIt.
Ali said Cupid, I see you're too clever for me.
And are heart.whole, where others have bled So
And he fingered a dart by the feathery part,
And wlnked his blue eyes as he said so.
Then he babe me good.by, but said gaze In her eye,
What l~Ove-light of beauty there's In It.
1 could scarce turn to look, when an arrow he took
And pierced through my heart In a minute;
And he cried to the fair, as he few through the air,
Nor in stays, paint or powder loves dart Is,
A glance or a smile has more power to begulle,
For nature more potent than art is,
The Spectre Knight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Oak Plank Wanted.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received at the office Of the City Clerk, city OF
Canton, O., until - O'Clock at noon on Monday, the
with good oak plank for street crossings. Dlmen-
sions 3x12, and 10, ~, IA and 10 feet in length. Also
c%ross;tles 4x5 and Axe, four feet long, and tapered on
one side at both ends.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be accep-
ted, but the city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. By order Of the city council.
r. 8. SHIELDS, President,
Attest; E. NJ. GRIMES, City Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
THE MILLER's wooING.


Love meal little, love me long"
Sang tho dusty miller.
To his wheat heart. and his song
Did a maize and thrill her.
IBID me barley hope; Oh, give
Me one grain Of comfort:
l would oat on the and live
Holding on to some fort.
I'm your ryes now love.looks shine,
There lies cereal pleasures
Oh, hominy joys are mine
Filling up my measure !"
Came the maiden's corn-full laugh
At tine miller fawning,
"You can winnow girl with chaf-
Sir to you good morning"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
LeqaL Notice.

Henry Baumgartner, In the State OF Illinois, will
take notice that Frederick Breckel, as guardian of
the heirs of Christian Geltz, deceased, of the county
of Stark In the State of Ohio, did on the oath day OF
May, A. d. 1880, file his petition In the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas within and for the county of stark In
said State Of Ohio, against the said Henry Baum
gartner, defendant, setting forth that the said Henry
Baumgartner gave a mortgage to one Thomas NC
Bride as guardian of the miHor heirs of Christian
Geltz, deceased, on lot No. in Earls Out.lOts In Per-
ry township, Stark county, Ohio. to secure the pay
ment Of s686.9i, according TO certain notes referred 70
in said mortgage, praying that the said Henry Baum.
garner may pay said sum now claimed to be due,
with Interest, amounting to 1854, or that said premis.
es may be sold to pay the same; and the said Henry
Baumgartner Is notified that he is required to appear
and answer said petition on or before the third Sat.
urday after the 10th day of July next.
FRIEDRICH BRECKEL,
ma27lw BY FOLaER & II hi Atbys,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Attachment Notice

Allen Zerbt, whose residence is reputed to be In
nonresident OF the Stale of Ohio; will take notice
that on the 18th day of May, 1850, Joseph Il. Ream
filed his petition against him, the said Allen Zerbe,
before Leonard Raber, a Justice of the Peace In and
for said county OF stark and State of Ohio, to recov
err of him, the said Allen Ierbe, the sum Of tifty-five
February 9th, 1850, an amount due said Joseph 10,
Ream from said Allen Zerbe as surety upon a GER
tain prOmmlssOry note, as IN said petition set fOI tn;
that on the same day an order of alta hment was is.
sued against the said Allen Zerbe in said action, by
virtue OF which certain real estate of the said Allen
Zerbe situate In said Stark county, Ohio, was at
tached, and on the 18th day of May, 1880, George NJ
Smith, as administrator OF Joseph Smith, deceased
was served with n garnlshee process in said action
as having money and property in his possession o.
the said Allen ZeTbe, and the said Allen Zerbe Is
notified that unless he answers said petition on OIL
before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1880, the same will
be taken as true and Judgment rende ed according.
ly. [may2Ohw*l JOSEPH E. REAM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-03
Legal Notice.

John Weidman, Jacob Weidman, William e..
0berlin, administrator OF the estate of Lydia Weld
man, deceased, Of the county of Stark and state Of
Ohio, and George Weidman. a resident OF Kosclusko
county, In the State of Indiana, Samuel Weidman
and Levi Weidman (whOse place of residence and
whereabouts Is to the Undersigned plaintiffs un-
known each and all of whom, will take notice that
on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1880, Lydia A. VOegele
and Henry Voegele, did file their petition for partl =
ton of real estate, In the court of common pleas of
said Stark county, Ohio, against John Weidman,
Jacob Weidman, George Wedman, Samuel Weld.
man and Levi Weidman Children and helrsat.law
OF Lydle Weidman, deCeased) and William r.. 0ber
lin, administrator of the estate Of said Lydia Weld
man, deceased, defendants, setting forth among 9th.
err things, that said Lydia A VOpgele Is one Of the
children and heirs.at- Ia y of said deceased, and as
such heir Is the legal owner and seized In fee simple
ed real estate. tO-wit: Situate In the incorporated
village of Navarro county OfStark and State OF
Ohio and Is known as being lot number thirteen Q3)
upon the plat ofsaid village, and which plat. is duly
recorded In the Book OF Records In the Recorders
office ofsa!d county, that said children and heirs at
law are tenants In common with said Lydia A. Voc
gele In and to said premises ,thatsaid Lydia A. VOegele
demands partition ofsaid premises, and that at the
next term of said court to be holden on the 18th day
Of OCtOber, A. D, 1880, she will apply to said court
for an order that partition OF said premises be made
In accordance with law and equity, that said George
Weldman, Samuel Weidman, and Levi Weidman
are required to a swer said petit on, on or before
July Sd A. d 1880, In default of which said petition
will be taken as true.
LYDIA A. VOEGELE and
HENRY VOEGELE.
By j, NJ. MYERS, their Atty. mal36w