davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-18
whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
"a Tickets, $50. d Tick cts, $40.

Remit by Postofiice Money Order Reg
istered Letter Bank Draft or Express
+, insure against mistakes and delays.
correspondents will please write their
names and places OF residence plainly,
giving pumher of Post ONCE box or
street, and Town, County and State.
All cOmmun ications connected with
the Distribution aud Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to r. M. BOARD
NAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
vile, KY, or SO7 and 500 Brnaaway'
New York. no-o0w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
4 Forger Lost and Found.
Detroit Free Prass.

A forger was wanted ID Chicago,
and tie supply not being equal to the
demand, q detective went to Toronto,
and lngratiated himself with the man
SO entirely that when the detective
invited him to take a parting glass
in the saloon Of the American steamer
the boat was well outinto the lake be-
fore the forger noticed it. On ap-
preaching the American shore the Of
ficer ciapped couple Of handouts on
him, took the Lake Shore express, and.
being very much exhausted, fell asleep.
When he awoke his man was gone.
Learning from the brakeman that he
got off at watering station little
ways back, he hailed a coming freight
train and rode back. The only hotel
in the little village was full; but he
agreed 70 double up.v Much 10 his
astonishment he found the torger cud-
died up in the l'ed-clothes. He took
the mans garments, hung them out Of
the window by a string. hid most Of
his own, and putting his revolver
within reach, dropped off to sleep.
lie was awakened in the morning by
somebody's cropping about the room
and swearing because he could not
find his clothes. "Click, click,' went
the revolver. and before the asttoilisiiletii
torger recovered. the handouts were
again on him, he was railroaded to
Chicago and thence to the State Pris-
on.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
1850.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.

Studying the subject effectively and
from the educational point Of view--seek.
ing to provide that which, taken altogeth-
er, will be of the most service to the larg-
est number long ago concluded that, If
| could have but one work for public
library, | would select complete set of
HARPER's MONTHLY. Charles Francis
Adams, Jr
Its contents are contributed by the most
eminent authors and artists of Europe and
America, while the long experience of its
publishers has male them thoroughly con
versant with the desires of the public,
which they will spare no effort to crafty.
The volumes of the Magazine begin
with the numbers for june and December
Of each year. When no time is specified,
it will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO begin with the current Number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The THREE above named publica-
tions, One Year. 10 90
Any two above named, One Year,. Z co
HARPER's YouNG PEOPLE, One Year, so
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
a Complete Set of HARPER's MAGAzINE,
comprising SO volumes, in neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex-
pense Of purchaser, on receipt of So. 25
per volume. Single volumes, by mail,
postpaid, $780, Cloth cases, for binding,
3S cents, by mail, post paid
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
tisement without the express order OF.
Harper s. Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
Notice.

&EoI@CCs
g EALED PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED
- by tae Board of County Commissioners Of
Boise county, at the Auditors office Idaho City,
Tuesday, January 6. 1880,
up to O'Clock ~, of said day Tor The purpose of
taking of the INDECENT sick, county poor idiot
10 and insane of Boise county for the ensuing year.
Bids to be as loiiu@s to-Nis:
One bid for the board. lodging. nursing. clothing
and washing fnr the INDECENT Sick county poor di-
ottc aud insane OF Boise county, including the bar-
al expenses of all INDECENT sick county poor idiotic
and insane no may die in said Boise county, for
year from January s. 1880
One bid for me ical attendance and furnishing
medicines Tor the INDECENT sick, county poor, idiot
ic and INSANE of Boise county. and for holding post
mortem examinations all who may die IN the
county hospital of said county, aud for all post
morton examinations made at the county seat of
said Boise county where the same would be charge.
able to the county, for one year from January s.
1850.
Bidders may include the above two subdivisions
in one bid if so desired.
Parties receiving the contracts will be required to
enter the same in writing, and file bonds with ep-
proved security in the sum of double the amount
of their bid. GEO. W RICHARDS,
Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13

GsGEa week in your own town. Terms and S.
~ ~ ~outfit free. Address, HALLErT & Co., Port
land, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-13
Notice to Co-Owner.

that ~ Crawford: You are hereby notified
done W. w. David David knight and John Dickson, have
on OF Congress- OF 1874 and the amendments thereto.
onehs,, eilow NOV. Jacket quartz LEDGE situated about
Boise ile above Quartzbrrg in Placer District.
lSiT ana MY l. T., tor the years 1874, 1875, 1876,
mopnr,ioo 100, and your Indebted to us for your
aid nun MN OF said labor and improvements on
quireS =. and you are hereby notified and re-
isme a'S 20 pay all assessments against you the
hinetv & ~ LOT the publication of this mott e. within
Your r;o,ss ir m the date hereof, or forfeit all
Yellnv ns; Ja ntie and claim in, to and upon said
act abova chet quartz ledge, as provided by tho
specihed. DAVID KNIGHT,
Oct ,o-o JOHN DICKSON.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
What the Elephants Did.

Nearly all the vehicles and other show property of the London circus which ar rived here on special train Saturday night, have been housed in the buildings erected by P. T. Barnum in the lower part of the city for their reception and for the winter keep ing of his own show. One feature of the work of getting the London shows effects under cover yesterday afternoon was decid edly novel and interesting. Some of the chariots and other vehicles are very heavy, weighing several tons, and were besides sunk so deeply in the soft soil that it was no easy matter to handle them Too many horses to be used conveniently under the circumstan- ees would have been required to furnish the requisite power, and accordingly, Charley White, the elephant trainer, brought two of the sixteen elephants of the herd into acquisition to perform the work. It was interesting to see how inteligently the we'll trained beasts did what was required of them, and to observe the tremendous strength at their command. Turning their trunks around the hubs or the spokes they lifted the vehicles out of the ruts, and after carrying them into the build ing, shifted them to any position desired. One of the chariots which they picked up with ease weighed five tons. It was not al- ways easy for them to take hold of their load so that it balanced well between them, but they invariably succeeded after 8 while in getting everything adjusted as it should be. One of the lighter wagons that was being run in had its high seat wedged against the upper part of the door so firmly that the horses could not budge it. They were taken of and the elephants placed at the hind wheels. They gave the wagon one push and the seat went into hundred pieces as the wagon rolled in. These elephants will do any lift ing or carrying that they are ordered, and for heavy work are sometimes very valuable. -Bridgep0rt Fd7n1er.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
West Haven.

The fine new three-masted schooner Or vile Howitz, named after Baltimore law yer, was successfully launched at Gessner & Marr's ship yard yesterday morning at II o'clock A number of invited guests wit messed the pretty scene. The vessel is in tended for the carrying trade and is one of the largest ever built at West Haven. Her first trip will be to Baltimore for coal for the Consolidated railroad. The vessel lay at the dock where she was launched yesterday af- ternoon, the colors flying from each mast head and the craft sitting gracefully in the water, credit to her builders and Mr. Henry Sutton who has provided none but the best materials.
 The new palatial residence of Mir. Wilson Waddingham begins to loom up and speak for itself as to it's dimensions, and though among the trees some hundreds of feet back from the street, it begins to show what an elegant residence West Haven will be able to boast of one of these days. The masons are busy laying the brick for the second story.
 The noble old eIms on Elm street have cast off much of their summer garment and the cast off clothing is being utilized by some for fertilizing purposes. The meadows begin to assume their sombre, brown and sere No vember look.
 The cider mill by the bridge is still grind ing out apple juice by the barrel, and the ''329'' adorned wagons laden with apples continue to come in from the rural districts for the exchange
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Teachers Institute i'm Bristol.

An institute will be held at Bristol Novem-
 Der 11-13, under the supervision of the sec retary of the State Board of Education, who
 will be assisted by President Noah Porter and Mark Bailey of Yale College; Selah Mer- Till, D. D., of Andover, Mass; Charles A. Pitkin of Newport R. I. I. N. Carleton, M. J. Atwood, L. L. Peck and c. E. Bush, Con- necticut State Normal school; Hon. T. B. Stockwell, Commissioner of Public Schools, R. l.; Nathan Barrows and F. M. Barrows of Hartford George R. Burton of New Haven and others. Superintendent s. M Crosby with class of pupils from Waterbury, will illustrate his methods of teaching mathemati- cal geography. Thursday evening Prof. Mer- Till will deliver lecture on 'SThe Arabs and Arab life in the Syrian Deserts" :" Friday evening Prof. Pitkin will lecture on 'sTorpe- do Warfare" :" illustrated with stereopticon views and interesting experiments. He has been the instructor in chemistry for several years at the torpedo station at Newport. Free entertainment will be provided by the citi- gems of Bristol, and free return tickets will be issued by B. G. Northrop, secretary of the Board of Education, to those who pay full fare in coming to the institute over the New York and New England road.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Police FnfRR

J. F. Kellogg, dealer in sewing machine attachments, was arrested yesterday for not paying board bill at Mrs. Andrews, 1S7 Temple street. The arrest was brought about by telephonic communication being sent to the police office. Kellogg is also charged with defrauding boarding house keepers in Bridgeport.
 John Reilly, who stabbed man named Granfeld in the thigh at West bridge last May, was arrested on Broadway yesterday by Detective Brewer. He ran away after the affray and returned few days since.
 George w. Connor, driver and proprietor of the stage line between this city and Water bury, was arrested yesterday for violating a city ordinance regarding the transportation of powder through the city. He had two kegs of powder in his stage to be transported, and the same were seized by Fire Marshal Kennedy, who also made the arrest Bonds for Connor's appearance before the City Court were given, and he was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
College Notes.

The president yesterday noon called atten- tion to the rule that newspapers are not to
 be displayed in chapel. His remarks in this connection were quite necessary, since a
 number of papers have been seen in the
 chapel the last two or three mornings. There have been various reports among
 the students about the parade of the Uni
 versity Garfield and Arthur club. some say ing they were going to Hartford tonight, and others that they were to join in the parade here this evening, should it take place. Col onel Dimmick said last night that they would not go to Hartford this evening, since no ar- engagements had been made to that effect. And as the parade in this city is postponed, there will be no parade here.
 For some time past there has been consid- erabIe talk in college about forming debating clubs, now that Linonia is no more. As a result of this discussion, it has been decided to call meeting of those interested to take some definite action in regard to this matter. This meeting will be held this evening at g in No. 10 South college
 Prof. Sumner, yesterday morning, in place of the regular recitation, gave very interesting talk on the subject of rent. At the close of his remarks he said he would be in his recitation room this (Friday) evening at 7:3O, for the purpose of meetings any menn- bers of the senior class, who might wish to ask questions about anything connected with Political Economy. This affords an excel lent opportunity to those who desire 1t of gaining some extra information in regard to many economic questions. He said he in- tended to give this opportunity at intervals during the winter, and he hoped that those who came would endeavor to throw of all the restraint of the recitation room as these talks will be entirely conversational.
 In his regular lecture at 10 o'clock yester- day, he spent most of the time on the sub ject of notification, showing it's rise and growth. It seems that as early as 1882 South Carolina threatened to secede. At this time she was the only State that claimed the right to secede. All the rest of the southern States endeavored to dissuade her from her action in regard to this matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

yesterday that tfNew York had gone for Han cock" after all, and Democrats and Republi- cans stopped at Browns and other places to find out about it. Hancock farmers from neighboring towns stopped their teams to listen, eager to ''carry the news to Mary, D but went home with no change to report.
 Sixty Miles a Minute on a Tin Pan.
 Arthur Fitzpatrick, who returned East from Colorado short time ago, gives the following account of an occurrence in the mining districts, of which he was an eye witness: "A miner and some companions were crossing the Continental Divide when it was covered with snow Three miles below them, down decline of forty-fve degrees, deeply covered with frozen snow, lay the spot they desired to reach, while to go round by trail was fifteen miles, The miner took a tin pan, used for washing gold spread his blanket over it, got in himself, in squatting position on his launches, tucked the blanket around, held his rife and other traps over his head and got one of his companions to give him push. He informed me he went down at the speed of sixty miles minute, and shot far out into the valley at the foot of the mountain. WLt he stopped he found the soldering of the pan melted from fric- tion, his blanket on fire, and it was his inn pression that had he gone much further he would have been burned up, together with all his trapS' D
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Personal.

MT. Paul Lisbona and family, of Bridge port, sailed yesterday on the steamer New port for Havana, where they intend to spend the winter.
 Flial Crofut, a Newtown Democrat, 91 years of age drove four miles to the polls Tuesday to cast his vote. He got up the stairs to the polling place as actively as the average man of half his age.
 Mr.. William H. Tracey, of Hartford, has sold his orange grove of 1,2Oo trees in Lake Weir, Marion county, Florida to Worcester party, who will continue the cultivation of the fruit which MT. Tracey started year ago. MT. T. has gone to buy another planta- finn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Miss Willard.
Young VEomen's Christian AssocfatfO
 The RreIiminarx MaaffnG.

Young Women's Christian Association
 The Preliminary Meeting.
 The meeting last evening to form Young Women's Christian Association, held at the Y M. c. A. rooms, was largely attended, the room being full, and many in influential cir cles were present. Mrs. Heman B. Allen presided Prayer was offered by Mrs Ro- gart Remarks were made in explanationfof the object and purposes of the work before the meeting by Rev. MT. Mossman. The presence of Miss Frances E. Willard, the elo- quent temperance speaker, had been secured. She spoke for three-quarters of an hour, giving an address of much power and feeling on the subject 'FWho Wins ?' in reference to women's sphere work and usefulness, and closed with impassioned remarks in reference to the death of her sister, which was very affecting. Miss Willard then read the con- stitution which had been prepared, and which it was proposed to adopt for the formation of ''The Young Women's Christian Association of New Haven" It was adopted by the meeting, which then appointed committees on nomination of officers and on plan of the work. The names of those who wished to join were also taken. There were fifty or sixty names received-a very gratifying be- ginning It was voted to hold the next meet ing at the same place on next Thursday even ing at 7:3O o'clock, when the committee will report and the organization be completed. After singing by Miss Willard's request ssBlest be the tie that binds" the meeting ad iourned
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Attention, ID. R. Wright Zouaves.

The N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard will meet this evening at 7:45 on Temple street for parade and serenade, and cordially invite the D. R. Wright Zouaves to join with them in the following march: Out south gate of the Green, to Chapel, to Wooster Square, to Greene, to Olive, to State to Trumbull, to Orange, to the residences of Hon. N. D. Sperry and our next Governor; counter march to Elm, to York, to the residence of D. R. Wright, to Chapel, to George, to Sher- man avenue, to Whalley avenue, to Elm, to the Green and dismiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Three Westport Brothers Celebrate Their
 Seyentieth Birthday.

Seventieth Birthday.
 Messrs Frederick, Francis and Franklin Sherwood, brothers, and the survivors of family of ten children, celebrated the seven tieth anniversary of their birthday at Vest port, Conn, yesterday. The family Bible, containing the record which shows that they were born November 3, 1810 and from un- official records it appears that one of the most severe snow storms ever known occur red on that day. At the entertainment which they offered there were three tables with guests, each brother presiding at table, and three floral horseshoes, bidding good luck to the aged trio. About the year 1924 the three brothers shipped on as many different ves- sels in New York for sea. They soon became captains and followed their occupation thlr- weight, thirty-five and thirty years respect lively, and, having gained competence, each retired Captain Fred made six voyages from New York to California in the ship Sky light. After passing years in the coast1ng service, Captain Francis made several trips to European countries, beside his work on our coast It was he, as commander Of the Caroline in 1847, who bore General Scott's dispatches to Washington via New Orleans, announcing the equalization of Mexico and the surrender of the Mexican forces under Santa Anna Captain Franklin voyaged to China and other countries in the East. The brothers are hale and hearty, and resemble each other so closely that strangers with diff culty can tell them apart.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
County Commiss1onerl

The County Commissioners were in session again yesterday and granted the following licenses:
 New Haven-T Theodore Martess, 61 Church; Levi Lauber, 2O4 Grand W. W. Bromham, 50 Orange; Peter Arnold, 279 Grand; J. w. Bradley, Tontine Hotel Adam Lenhart, s5 Court; William Vonderbrake, 146 Park :; Patrick Kiernan, 15 Locust John Helgo, 153 Ashmun; Jeremiah B. Beecher. 1O3 Wooster; Peter Herman, (beer) 34 Hudson.
 Waterbury-John Calvin.
 ingford-Michael Galligan, Patrick Gallagher.
 East Haven-H.. L. Parker, Frank Munson.
 Branford-George w. King, Benton L. Buell.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
A Long She'll,

It is a remarkable fact in the history of steamboat navigation on the Connecticut riv- CT that owing to the extreme low water which has prevailed this season, no New York boat has arrived at the Hartford steamboat dock from June until November 3, when the Granite State came up. Owing to recent rains the boats will probably have no difficult ty in making their trips for the balance of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
AncfTan 1aIo

The frame Wkelling house and lot, ffty-six feet front by msety feet deep, at 524 State street, just above Elm street, were sold at auction yesterday forenoon by Luzon B. Morris, the price paid being $1O7 per front foot. The premises were sold in pursuance of Superior Court decree, Judge Morris acting as committee. The property was owned by Oliver Abel and Mrs. Moriarty, and was bid in by J. H. Jones, said to be act inp for Mrs Moriarty
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Cnmmifffnr sniciIe in Inil

George Kingston,a prisoner confined in the county jail at Haddam for not supporting his wife, attempted to commit suicide We'd nesday night. He took a jack knife and stabbed himself in the bowels, inficting probably fatal wound. He was sentenced for six months, fine and costs would have kept him in jail six months longer He has been Respondent and moody for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
The New Haven Parade.

The Grand Celebration of the Victory to
 Take Place Monday Night-The Route.
 The grand celebration of the victory will take place next Monday evening. rousing demonstration may be expected. The route of march will be as follows:
 Procession will form on the Green, on Temple street, right resting on Chapel, and the route will be up Chapel to Orchard, to Whalley avenue, to Elm street, to Temple, to Grove to Hillhouse avenue, to Sachem, to Whitney avenue, to Bradley, to Orange, to Eld, to.State, to Bradley, to William, to Olive, to Greene, to Wooster Place, to Chapel, to Franklin, to Wooster, to Olive to Chapel, to the Green and dismiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
An Esteemed Lady:

Mrs Charlotte Glover Mallory, wife of Rev. George s. Mallory, D. D., and daughter of Daniel Glover, Esq, of Middletown, died in New York city, Wednesday, November 5. She was most estimable lady. Her mother died short time ago. The funeral of the deceased takes place at Bridgeport this after noon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05

Don't let foolish prejudice against popu- lar medicines stand between you and the health of your wife, child or baby. It is al- ways right to advertise a blessing Dr. Ken nedy's 'sFavorite Remedy" is blessing. It has saved thousands, and it will help you. If you are sick and miserable, we advise you to spend One Dollar for this Medicine, and then write to the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y., as to how you feel For troubles of the kidneys, bowels, liver and blood it has no equal. n5 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Pn S&nroI

Rev. Mir. Northrop, who preached at the Dwight Place church in this city, and who has since leaving here been preaching at the fine church in Philadelphia of which Mir Wannamaker, the famous clothier, is so liber- al supporter, is likely to be candidate for the succession to the pulpit of that church, the pastor having died recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-05
Total
Night School.

An excellent opportunity for youth to ob- tain instruction in bookkeeping telegraphing or any of the ordinary branches of study. or the higher branches, is offered by the Yale Business College. Instructions will be given on Monday, Wednesday Friday evenings. either in class or privately. Apply at office, No. 8 Insurance building