davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate this afternoon: James B. Angel, OF
Michigan, to be Minister 20 China rlce
George f. Seward, recalled, and j. +.
Swift, OF California, and William Ii. Tres
colt, OF South Carolina, to be commissioners
to China to negotiate treaty with that
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-coiton-Ne, receipts,
$50 bales; gross recelois. 3,29s bales; ruiuus
April, tl20 May. tl3.llGslS.I2: jane,
siS.2s@sis.29; July. s13.4o@t1sal;A ngo.t,
S13.4S@sl3 49; >eplrmter, tl3.13stI3 10 :
sl2; December, &l2 03dsi2 80.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
The Largest sewing Machine in the
World

WOEl0.
Mention has already been made,
says Design and Wovk, Of the modifi-
cations Of the Singer sewing machine
to adopt them to certain kinds Of
work. The latest If these we must
allnde to more prominently. and intro
duce thu reader to the largest sewing
machine in the world. This gigantic
stitcher has just been completed, and
may thus be described: The machine
weighs over four tons, and is in some
respects OF new design, uniting much
simplicity of construction with great
strength Of parts. 1t is adapted for
general manufacturing purposes Of
the heavier sort, although specially
made for stitching cotton betting, an
article which is just now taking tile
market as cheap and scrviceable in
stitution for gearing and The ordinary
leather betting. The material used is
Of great strength and toughness. and
is sewed together in plies or layers
up to an inch in thickness. The belt
ing in being sewed together is passed
through heavy feed rollers some nine
inches in diameter and over eight feet
in length, getting stretched and
pressed in the process. There are two
needles at work, with two shnttlcs,
and the sl,uttles can be removed from
the bottom without disturbing the
everything plies of betting. The roll
ers between which the work passes
are actuated by reversible worm and
cam motions, and the machine has, III
addition to these roller feeds, what il
known as a top-feed motion, suitable
for lighter class Of work. The
stitch, as IN the ordinary sewing ma
chine, can be easily adjusted from one
eighth inch upward, and the pressure
of the rollers on the work passing
through the machine can be regulated
at the will of the operator. The ma.
chine, which is driven by steam, has
been made for a manufacturing firm
in Liverpool.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21

COUNTY OF BoIsE. as.


BY virtue Of three executions issued ont of the
Probate COURT of Boise County, Idaho Territory
and to me delivered, have levied and taten all
the right title and interest of Cy. Haley Of in and
to the following property ts-wit: All that certain
mining ground situated in Bear Run, Boise county
!. L commencing a9ont six hundred feet above
John Vests dam and running up said gulch one
thousand fee and extending from ban to banf,
said ground being known as the Cy. Haley mining
claims. together with the water rights and appur-
telences which shall expose to sale at public VEN
due. as the law directs, on the 23d day of October
A. ID. 1885, between the hours OF o'cocl A. NJ ard
5 O'Clock p NJ. of that day, at the Court House in
Idaho city in said county to satisfy said execution
and all costs
Dated this goth day of Sep en.bsr. A. D 1880.
JOHN NJ. DANSKIN, s
Sheriff OF Boise County.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21

ries passengers, the q. S. mail, fast
freight, etc. Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday al i
A. II; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 7 4. n. Parties can have saddle
Lorses if preferred.
CHAS. MAGEE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
season. He has our thanks for snp-
ply Of apples and plnms.


season. He has our thanks for q snp-
ply Of apples and plnms.
DoN'T forget the grand hall to be
given by Chris. Meffert at Centeryilie
next Thursday evening. It will lie d
good one.
The Republican Convention made
no nomination for District Attorney
for the Seco; q District.
We have received an interesting
letter from +. w. Kroeber. 1t was
nnavoidablv crowded out Of this is
sue, but will flud a place in our next.
IT low turns ont that the Republic
AIS of Maine have probably elected
their Governor. The Legislature il
largely Republican, having a clear
working majority of thirty III both
branches, as well as all the Congress
men.
WM. NORTON and Ed. Nugent will
start this morning for Bonanza. Har-
vey Lester will jon, them at Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
WElsER NOTES.
WEIsER BRrpGE, Sept. 1911

~ AsA''AsAs A|nA'sfns, ny pt.a lUtii, LOON
Ed. WoR[D:-l am a poor hand
to write, like many others from this
place, still | will let you know what
IS going on incur new county.
The Democratic County Convention
convened on the 18th and passed of
quietly. 1t made the following nomi-
nations: For Representative, Tbos.
NJ. Jeffreys, Of Wciser City; Sheriff,
Jas. 7. Gray, Of Wciscr City; Auditor
and Recorder, /. M. Hart, Of Weiser
City; Treasurer. John hawthorn, Of
Weiscr City; Assessor and Tax-col-
lector, S. B. Denney, of Salubria; Pro-
bate Judge, d. T. Cole, Of Weiser City;
County Commissioners, Marshall Ev-
erett, Of Weiser City,F. NJ Mickey. Of
oalubria, and G. w. Jennings, Of Lit
tie Salmon. Tiios. NJ. Jeffreys, /. NJ.
Hart and Scion Hall were appointed a
Democratic County Central Committee.
The Republican County Convention
comes off on the 10Th of this month at
Weiser City. When both tickets are
placed in the field then we will have
plenty of talk, or 'chin-inusic," but at
present everything is quiet in tie
way Of politics.
Our county is fast filing up with
actual settlers. Over four Thousand
acres Of land have been located in the
last twelve months on Lower Weisel
and Snake river. Houses dot the
sagehrash plains in every direction
and more are still going up. The new
Touring mill will be RAINING by the
first Of October. The ditch has been
completed some time and wheat in the
mill.
1t is proper to say what comprises
Weiser City. We. have one store al
present, with stage Office and post-of-
fee, owned by T. Jeffreys & Co, one
hotel, one saloon, one tin shop, one
butcher shop, one blacksmith shop,
a carpenter shop aud a shoe shop
There will be a large store put up
here this fall by Derkllermel & BAN
berger, of Baker City. We will alsc
have first-c!ass saw mill running
here next summer, as parties are haul.
ing lumber at present to build.
Crops are light. Not more than hall
the usual amount raised. Health
good and everything in a Furnishing
condition, and why should it not be
when taxes are only 1925 on the hun
dred dollars. A WEIsERIrE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21

80 u""H ~ asuay or two.
Mrs. IsIDoR Smith Is at Placervil!e
on visit.
a coRREsroNDESr, writing from Belle
vne to the Blackfoot Register. saws:
Quite furry was created by McIn-
tosh OF Salt Lake not taking the Nav
Flower property. He bonded it for
$Sp 900. sunk shaft forty-five feet
deep, left the lode entirely, struck 4
new vein in the bottom Of the shaft
worked i out as far as possible, and
then filed the crevice and shaft up
twelve feet viii, barren rock and Of
iered the parties $4,000 for the pro-
perty- He was ordered of the pre-
misses. and an offer by him to rebond
the mine was fatty rejected. The
owners have since run cross-cnt
from the bottom Of the shaft. aud
struck the ledge, showing a large body
OF 4O0-ouDce ore. A New York man
is about to bond the property for $780,
900, paying $4,000 down.
In Montana alone during the past
dozen years, Bishop Tnttle has travel
ed $4,000 miles.
JAS. DAVIS, one Of the Elmira Com
pany's blacksmiths, came down from
Banner Sunday. He says quite a
number of hou es are going up at that
place. The Company have their shaft
down abont 1876 feet, and will run
cross-cut to the ledge in two Or three
weeks.
The following are the nominations
made by the Ada County Republican
Conventions: For the Council, Alanson
Smith was nominated, but has de-
clined;. House, D. w. Fouch, Johu S.
Gray, Frank Gilbert and Wm. Beachey;
Probate Judge. w. A. Gonlder; Shet-
liff, William Brycn; Assessor, $. Fl.
Walker; Auditor and Recorder, D.
Heron; Trea ,urer, jas, A. Plnney;
County Commits III ers, Christopher
w. Moore, Jacob P owhead and L.
Pinkham; Coroner, Dr.. P. .readwell;
iJuStices of the Peace, L. B. Mnnsol
land Geo. White; Constable, +. Mo-
row.
WV. LAUER returned yesterday from
Portland, Oregon, where he has been
for several weeks.
The Belmont mine, on Snake river,
was recently sold to San Francisco
companyfor $25, 900.
The Alturas Silver Mining Com
pany have made application to have
its stock listed at the American Board,
New York.
| Rev. R. r.. JONES has about COM
pleted a parsonage near Falk's store
OH the Payette.
| Ma. WoLcuTr and party are now en-
caniaed at Brigham station prepare
tory 70 commencing survey for the
Oregon branch of the U. P. r. r., the
road to occupy the present Utah &
Northern grade from Ogden to Brig
ham, thence branch off through Cur
lew valley to Snake river, reaching
the latter stream near the mouth of
Gonse creek. Thence the line will go
down Snake river to the mouth of
Burnt river; thence up Burnt river to
Baker City. There are about fifteen
men in the party, and the expedition
will be out as long as work can be
prosecuted, making a permanent loca-
ton of the future line of the road
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
Low Prices.
LOCAL NE WIS.


town the latter part Of last week. He
saws the Panamint looks better than
ever. They are still pushing the tun-
nel ahead ON the VEIN Mr.. Lester
brought down few specimens-the
richest we have seen from this mine.
THUNDER did some roaring Friday
evening"
JM WooBs' packtrain, of sixty or
seventy animals, passed through here
Saturday loaded with freight for Boz
nanza.
The sociable given by the Good
Tenpars last Friday evening was
largely attended and everybody had
agood time.
AT a late hour last Friday night the
stiffness was broken by the nionotu-
nous tones of the much-deSpised or
gazette, or hand-organ. One of the
serenaders held the instrument, ar
other worked the crank, while four
stood guard to give the alarm in case
of any signs of approaching danger
The bays were received with great
hostility on one occasion.
JoHN DoNoHoE, of Boise City, was
up last week shoeing the horses of the
stage con pany.
RALPH GooDuFFE and John Frank
came down last Saturday from the Fl
DIAL Wave. The rock is very hard
and had to be blasted, and Consequent
y they didn't get down but a few feet
The ledge still holds its width, about
SIX feet, three feet of which prospects
wayup. An assay was made the
other day which gave $40 per ton
gold. sa
Hon. JAS. II. HAwLEY was re-nom i
hated for District Attorney for the
Second District by the Democratic
Territorial Convention.
1HE Republican Territorial Conven.
Ventlon, In nominating Alanson Snitl
Tor Delegate to Congress, did not Sc
lect their ..est man by any means, and
Tue. Democrats again reached dowf
10 the very lowest point in the scale
Oh worth of all their aspirants, ant
stted Geo. Ainsle to the head of their
tcket. There is some excuse for the
ac'lon OF the Republicans They arc
III the minority. and to elect theil
candidate Is next To an impossibility
Tor THIS reason It is difficult to find 1
suitable man that is willing to accept
oh The other side were a number o
aSp'rants, any ore of whom, except
A'ns'e, Is In every way qualified t.
perform the work of a Delegate SO a.
% meet with the appreciation of th,
Whole Territor. and reflect credit OF
the party.
FRANK MILLER, who has been manu-
'ac'nring soda water at Boise City iu
ing the past few weeks, returned
nome last Friday on learning that hi,
vile was quite i'll. She was no bet
Yer when we went to press last even
ing.
mos. SAYTH, of Lower Payette. ii
Town. His race horse, Red Boy
nu wreath, his ,hree-year old fi!ley
WI run at the Baker City races, I,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21

A promising young horse in South
Boston has been named DR.. Tanner, in
hopes that it will make him fast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
Alturas County Nominations.
DEMOCRATIC.

For the Council, S. B. Dilley; House,
DIR. Geo. l.. Lucas; Sheriff, D. II. Gray;
Auditor and Recorder, w. P. Callahan
Assessor, L. Ii. Dittoe; Treasurer, j.
Winkelbach; Probate Judge, j. p.
Gray; Comfy Commissioners, Gilbert
L. Bixby, L. Ledlay and f. Julius
Friend; Coroner. G. 4. Rohrer.
REPUBLICAN.
For the Council, w. II. Petit; House,
|. w. Garrett; Sheriff, S. NJ. Baine;
Auditor and Recorder. Isaac A. Bing-
ham; Assessor, Jas. II. Potter; Treas
nrer, Mel. Campbell; County Commits
sioners, E. R. Leonard. ". Il. Butler
and D. B. Ethel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
Fast Freight and Passenger Line Il
Banner.

The undersigned is now running a
Tri-Weekly Express to Banner. Car
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-09-21
Postomce Hours.

~ r.
n,ring week oiys, until further notice,
t,e Postofice will ne kept open from seven
i. NJ. until nine P. M.
sundays from halfpast twelve to one,
.od from four until six F. M
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
o,ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
flrlcr business will be transacted on Sat
nrdays after5four o'clock II. al.
S. O. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster
Mr.. j. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis-
inc Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Low Prices.
Hair cutting 90 cents and shaving %
- OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

state Of West Virginia. CITY at Wheeling, ~: In
the Municipal Court of Wheeling. September
Rules, tNsG.
Patrick Kennedy,
VS..
Theodore = uarragh and others,
In chancery with attachment returned duly
levied upOu the real estate ri the defendant,
Theodore : pLrrGh
The general object Of this suit Is 20 subject to
the payment of tie principal sum of Si2O.0S with
interest thereon from the LIST day Of Juit. $780,
until payment, due from the said defendant
Theodore :. Darragh 20 the said complainant
aud the casts of the above named cause. the one
undivided one third part Oi the south half of a
lot Oi ground in the addition 10 the town OF
Wheeling laid out by Noah Zane, aud designat
ei on the plat Of said town by being numbered
four TO- il the iourt zenith 40 square Of said aI
dition, and fronting on the cast side Of Chapline
street, between Eleventh street and Twelfth
street in the now City Of WrCelinc. with the
improvements thereon, aud incidentally % mar
shall the liens upon the whole of said real estate
Ia ascertain the respective amounts and prlorl-
ties of the same.
And IL appearing from an affidavit f cd in this
cause that the defendants, Theodore =. Darragh
aud Mary his wife and Emma Van -chaack, are
non-rcSidentS Of the State Of West virginia, il is
ordered that the said non resident defendants 10
appear ~ the next Rules Uf this Court 10 be held
at the City Building, in the City OF Wheeling. on
the SeroIId Monday of October, A. II. 1870. mud
do what may DC necessary to protect their inter
est in this cause. TeStc:
THOMAS VI. DARRAH,
Clerk of the Municipal Court NJ Wheeling
James 4. Ro.''S AMI J. e.. ROscbOrOgch, nj
totueYS for complainant spl5bHw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-15
Effects OF Colorado Climate.

Denver GIc;st West.
1, is singular fact that almost every
body loses flesh OH coming here from the
E1s;. The average loss Of weight sus
tanned is about one-eighth. For M
stanra i'm the course OF two or three
months a 30 pound man loses twenty
i've pounds, AMI becomes Il lao pound.
or. This il due Ia the high altitude OF
ncnycr--a nile above the sea-to the
drv anil light atmosphere, To the search
~ of vegetation anu TO the comparative
abundance Oi oxygen, which consumes
the tissues and taxes the vital functions
IN a GREAT r extent than on lower alii-
tudrs. Higher up IL - much worse
than hers. At leadville, tor Instance,
which is two mi.;s above the SEA level,
the dlmi lu,iop in weight does not gen
orally iall shOr; Of a sixth or seventh,
and il ta<es place much more rapidly
thaa he-r. In that high altitude, too,
lung disc lSes, such ~ pneumonia, very
fr,uueutlv set in, aud they prove iata!
i'm about thirty per cent. oil The eases
attacked. Bu, very few dogs. except
hounds, can i've in l.eadyil!e, and no
cats survive there. In Denver, how
ever, We have a multitude OF both dogs
and cats, aud they appear to experience
no speci,l difficulty about living anu
rattiny fat. Yet IL il II noticeable tact
that animals aud men lose 4 share oil
their strength after coming here. After
be,ny here two or three months their
Muscular power il not hear so great as
in the East. Nor can they endure so
mucn hard work. Eight hours oil con,
tinuous labor does more 20 exhaust ami
nrustrate a man here than ten hours IN
Illinois and Wisconsin. And when
worn out and Frustrated feeling oil las
sitnde and drowsiaess that 1t IL very
difficult TO dispel comes over one. In
snch instances many hours OF rest are
raouisite To- repair and rebuild the vast
Cd energies. Mental labor is even more
cxhausting than physical. a healthy
man may do labor for eight or ten hours
a day. and experience therefrom no
specially evil effects; but let mental Ia.
bor be plrsucd with like aSSiduity, and
the nervous system becomes weakened
end irritable. In time the physical
mowers become diSordered and weaken!
ed by sympathy and by the strain upon
Them to supply the brain waste. These
facts are more noticeable in the case OF
newcomers than OF those who have
lived a year or more at high attitudes.
Persons and animals who have become
thoroughly acclimated DO not expert
enee these drawbacks Indeed these
copll not look better anywhere than
they appear here. The great difficulty
i, in getting ac, l.maled:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-15
THE EPISCOPAL CONVEN-
TION.
Letter From q Wheeling Dele
gate.

Letter From q Wheeling Dele
gate.
Correspondence of the Register.
NEW York, October II.
The Convention Of the Episcopal
Church now in session is in the full
tide OF business. One would think that
these Conventions was athing OF routine.
1t is so to certain extent. But there
is novelty aud variety enough to give
great interest to the proceedings, and
to call forth very large amount of abil-
ity and intelligence.
One OF the most interesting feature OF
the proceedings so far has been the per-
sonal reports OF the Missionary Bishops
in our outlying territories. One would
be greatly surprised and interested in
the diversity oi talent exhibited by the
different Episcopal speakers. He would
be no less surprised and instructed at
the different phrases and features OF
the territories occupied by these bishops,
o't' W tuN VI POPoios'Su
which had flowed into them and who
were developing almost as many differ
ent kinds OF civilizations as there were
territories. He would feel that each
one OF these bishops had been elected
by the utmost sayacity to gil their res
pective places, or that it was providen-
tial cast OF fortune, best adapted TO pro-
mote the object OF their church and the
welfare OF man.
Their addresses were rich, graphic and
distinctively marked by the particular
quality OF mind which each possessed.
The condition in which they found
things on their entrance OF the respec-
tive spheres OF duty, the difficulties and
dangers which were at first encountered,
the slow progress made at first, and the
eventual success, were of most en-
couraging character to all men who be-
lieve in a Cnristian dispensation. 1t
seems to indicate that the Episcopacy is
the best form OF missionary enterprise.
+.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-15
CURRENCY.

The number Of human hogs who trav,
ell by rail is increasing.
Garfield has not vet pledged himself
to veto Southern claims.
The most peaceful. men are those
whom it is dangerous to snub.
Won Bulow has no. lost the use OF his
right hand, as reported. You Can still
pity pianos.
A NewHaven paper is awful glad
that out doors has so much room on the
ground floor.
American hams are sent TO England,
recovered, branded with new names,
and sold rs English meat.
Ii beats all now nicely dozen shin
gle nails viii keep through the summer
if packed away in an overcoat.
ACincinnaii man went to sleep while
smoking in his barn, and the loss was
$4,000. Insurance companies should
take heart.
"The cooks have organized mutual
benefit society," saysan exchange. We
suppose they will be governed by their
bile" laws.
II happens that No. S29 on six differ
ent streets in Cincinnati are occupied by
Garfield admirers. Five OF them have
removed the figures.
The DAYTON man WHO rubbed his
back with alcohol and sat down before u
crate fire 20 heat is in is willing 70 give
any one his experience for the sum OF
City cents.
A ticket for sara Bernhsrit's season
in New York costs only 500. They put
the price down SO tina, every poor fami-
" could take advantage OF the occa-
sion.
A Baltimore paper publishes the fol-
lowing poe,ical paragraph: "The heart
that is soonest awake TO the flowers IS
always the first TO be touched by the
thorns."
Simon Cameron is rot good at re-
membering names, but the other day he
met man who called him liar twen-
ty-one wears ago and knew him across
the street.
A well known New York Republican
aiyertiSes rs follows:
ANY one having Confederate DOhus
mav find customer by addressing
CONFEDERATE, Bon 200 Herald o.
tice.
This talk about the cost OF millinery
and the extravag tnce Of ladies' is non
sense. Give any woman all the money
she can use and she will not buy over
800 worth per year.
Mrs. Christiancy will now get her
divorce AMI 20 her way, whichever way
il is, and the next old man who falls in
love with a girl won't heed the Sena-
tors experience cent $ worth.
1t will De poor day, poor track. poor
Judges and poor watches, il IT. Julien
doesn't beat his own time. Then Maud
;. will beat hers, and the little money
making game will stop until next seas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-15
The Candidate for an Endless Term.
Correspondence Of the Register.


Correspondence Of the Register.
Ngw York, October l..
New York this mornin. is rs calm and
quiet as New York can bc on any week
sav. Lest night, in looking ~ the Re-
publican procession, one would have
suppos that the whole world was in
favor OF Garfield for President for the
next term. and Grant for the succession
without any end TO his term; but If he
looked at the sidewalks and windows he
would have seen that ''the rest OF man.
kind" took no interest in the Siow.ex-
ccpt that OF 4 most expensive maSqne-
rade and as like To those great process
sions which Roman leaders ex-
hibItcd 10 their people IN
IN. period when the Republic
was passing into the empire. The pre-
yalent lee ling of great body OF the
uuir;, thinking portion OF the lockers
ON nj the masquerade. was that the
hcad.figure of the scenic preparations
had compromised his personal position
wv his attack Qua fellows soldier, and that
the lust retaliation on him was, that II,
perchance, Gen. Hancock had "a bee in
! is bonnet" on the subject Of the presl-
dency, Mr. Grant had IA maSgot in his
tail" ON the subject vi the Third Term.
The general opinion Of this portion OF
the people to whom have alluded IL.
that Gen. Grant has compromised his
dignity by 50 low and partisan use OF
his language to misrepresem the man OF
whom he nal heretofore spoken So
f.vorab,y ami well. and that he had
compromised his viracity by his mis-
statement Of official and historical
records.