davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19

+ immigrants Last year, from this
ourcc alone, the population was in
'reased So per cent, and this year as
many more settlers are expected.
j. EMERY returned the other day
rom his trip 70 the East. Miss
Naomi Thai, sister Of Mrs. Emery,
came with him. She left here several
months ago on visit to relatives in
New York.
NJ f. LOCKWOOD writes to us that
his champion mill" is in Boise City,
and expects it to arrive in o few days.
He will have it running at the Golden
Fleece mine, at Centerville, in short
time.
BELLEVUE has FIVE general merchan-
disc stores, one tin and stove store,
one drug store, two blacksmith shops,
two corrals and stables, two BARRIERS,
two cobblers, three doctors, three law
yers, four saloons, FIVE hotels and res
taurants, and population of 700.
DAMAsE FRENErTE has been at work
since last fall extracting ore from
The Rabbit Creek Ledge. He
has out quite pile, which
will be crushed as soon as the
snow disappears up there so that it
can be packed to the arastra. Damase
is now rigging up his placer claim on
the creek, and will be tearing up the
ground in few days.
Democrat: Following are the tempo
rary officers Of Custer county, to hold
until the special election in June:
j. S. P. Robinson, j. M. Shoup and
Enos Watson, Commissioners appoint.
ed by the legislature; S. q. Van Camp,
assessor and collector; E. G. Whitsett,
auditor and recorder; A. K. Smith,
treasurer; j. G. Fox, sheriff, and Jas
Burns, probate judge. And thus the
machinery Of the new county has beer
set in motion, and Custer takes hel
place among her sister counties, prob
ably the wealthiest one among the
constellation.
We are pleased to learn that Judge
Thomas Gray, now at Boise City, il
improving. DR.. Mckay several day:
ago gave up all hopes of his recovery
but change for the better has since
taken place, and it is thought he will
weather it through" Judge Ora,
was resident of this place in earl,
days, and was elected Justice of tn
Peace in 1868, and served two years
He has many friends in this city.
POSTMASTER Silsby is a regula
"Jack of all trades" Last week h
was brick mason. The walk i
front Of the postoffice had sunk i
and S. G. tore it up, leveled with san,
and laid a new one. He can pu
down brick an hour on bet, an
if it wasn't for the adverse crit cism
] of lookers-on could do more. A move
5 and ingenius way of getting spec
5 out of our MISUNDERSTANDING brio
mason, or Observation-Disclosures yo
like-would be the stationing of
fair damsel at the end of each row
implant on his thirsting lips the pu1
t and virgin kiss every time he fiji
ished a string. How burnt mt
= would fly! Under the pressure
= such happy conditions Silsby cou
put down two brick a minute and fe
q as fresh as daisy when his day
work was done.
IsIDoR SMITH, who has been over
Placerville two or three days, can
: home yesterday. He says the repo
: current several days ago that t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19
NEWS

bal ~ eVVS-
Court for Ada county con-
q erday.
Al rd Of County Commission
Bet in extra session to-day.
n kNNALY made brief bust
a 1T Boise last week.
AL Lille Brown was taken quite
!, ~ night.
I'll Willie Hooten has been quite
Al nee Sunday.
II! III will leave to-day for
lr, to be gone few weeks.
49, AYHousE has gone to Wood
~ I'M mills will soon be turning
out r at Ketchum, Wood river.
Of youngsters scarcely in
tbs5 have opened faro bank
m Nevada.
RYoN arrived Sunday from
BolS here she has been visiting for
3e06f1 Neeks.
xr5SRs KoHNY, of PlacervilIe, who
lVda1 Down with disease of the kid.
1,,.,
ol9 HIllSx w. VINCENT died at Boise
'al Qif consumption, on the 18th inst
M la61s wife and little child, a
~ dauR two years old.
WOOD RIVER correspondent of the
" dx6lofc2e says, the class Of people
snOW arriving there are, as a rule, O
nv the hqelness and prospecting element
efsey COW on a ranch near &c
A1Snoa arson valley, has just givel
: birth "a > bull calf hav ng two head
~ and six legs. The little taurus i
~ : growing rapidly.
y Several cities of California and Ne
vada have adopted a "curfew ordin
Ash ance which requires all children un
\, der certain age to quit the streets a
s e. all eorly hour Of the evening.
: n1s WULFF spent a few days a
aI{1 bal last week. He was O
b0ell connected with the soda fac
Dftory III that place under the firm nam
MOT Miller & Wulff
3xotsE CHAPMAN arrived Sunda
fasb tF0n B6ise valley. He is partne
m Libby in placer ground i
G&lpbrinus District. They will con
J. tt5&nce operations right away.
i6a HATTIE PARSONS and Miss Mil
)lEE f1ftin went over to Garden Va
IN Saturday, the former to teae
0k oR Miss Minnie will be one y,
4 EMERY drove up band
" the other day that he rancho
" Inter at Horseshoe Bend. Jol
nv Init trees are in bloom and e
ng looks lovely at the Bend.
~ W RUNyAN is able to be aroul
ne :
'srs tut is very weak and thin
pgs rely be seen a few yards {
VI nsN iewed cdgewise. John sa,
myth of his appetite makes !
"a weakness otherwise
w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19
Notice.

4 accounts owing to us must be set
lays without fail. If not settled by
Twill be placed in the hands of an at
'ection. COFFIN 4 KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19

In the Office Of the Secretary Of New
Mexico, at Santa Fe, are deposited the
most ancient official documents in the
United States, running back nearly
hundred years before the landing Of
the Pilgrims at Plymoth. One Of these
historical treasures is a journal Of the
conquest Of New Mexico in 1894,
signed BY Diego de Vardras and con-
tanning a full account Of the campaig b.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19

The other day the Galveston recor-
der was grossly insulted by a pris-
oner. who is regularly ordained
chicken-thief, for which offense be was
being tried. Il fine you $l0." said the
recorder. Judge, if you will take it
out in chickens, III let you hab dem
chickens yau missed last week at ten
cents less dan de market price,"
The republican party Of the Senate
consists of Malone and Co. When.
Malone drops out Of the company it.
is powerless. It is not many months
since the republican press was abus-
ing Malone as "a vile rebel repudia--
tor" Now he wags the dog.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19

The type is set by machinery on the.
London Times. It is not for economy
but to save time that this process has.
been adopted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-19
Particular attention paid to.
Territorial News,

If you want live AMI clseap paper saA
scribe immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
A # Q r II u N T.
Awaits Amy Secures Control of OZONE i'm any
Township County.

The Cincinnati Feed Co, 49S West Seventh
Street, is making e, 900 a month in handling
brewers malt, preserving and shipping it as
feed to all parts of the country Malt unpre-
served sours in "a hours. Preserved by Ozone
keeps perfectly sweet for months
These are instances'which we have asked the
privilege of publishing There are scores Of
others. Write to any of the above parties and
get the evidence direct
Now, to prove the absolute truth OF every
thing we have said in this paper, we propose
TO place in your hands the means of
proving for yOxrseif that we have not
claimed half enough. To any person
who doubts any of these statements, and who
is interested sufficiently to make the trip, we
will pay all travelling expenses for a visit to this
city, if we fail to prove any statement that we
have made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03

A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared
g, 900 in two months Two dollars for test
package vas his first investment.
Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren county,
Ohio, made Sc, 900 on eggs purchased in August
and sold November LIST. Two dollars fer test
package was their first investment.
F. H. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont coun-
ty, Ohio, is clearing -, 900 month in hand
ling and selling, Ozone. Two dollars for test
package was his first investment.
b. F. Weber, Charlotte, Eaton county, Mich
igan, has cleared 81, 600 month since August.
Two dollars for a test package was his first in
vestment
]. B. Gaylord, so La Sale street, Chicago, is
preserving eggs, fruit, etc, for the commission
men OF Chicago, charging II cents per dozen
for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He
is preserving 5000 dozen eggs per day, and on
his business is making $1,000 a month clear.
Two dollars for a test package was his first in
vestment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
And will bore to any
REQUIRED DEPTH !

They will bore success
fully and satisfactorily in
all kinds Of earth, soft sand
and limestone, bituminous
stone coal, slate, hard-pan
gravel, lava, builders SER
pentine and conglomerate
rock, and guaranteed to
make the very best of
Wells in quicksand. They
ere light-running, simple
in construction, easily OPP
Grated, durable, and ac-
knowledged as the best and
most practical Machine ex-
tant. They are indorsed
by some Of the highest
State officials. We con-
tract for prospecting for
COAL. GOLD, SILVER. COAG OIL,
AND ALE KINDS OF MINERALS.
Also for sinking Arsesian Wells and
Coal shafts. &c. we also furnish I'm.
gines. Boilers. Wind Wills, Hydraulic
Rams. Horse Powers. Rriek Machines.
Mining Toois. Portable Forges. Rock
Drills. and Machinery Of all Kinds.
f15GoOd active Agents Wanted in
every eeuutry in the World.
ADDRESS,
Western Machinery
supply Depot,
5Il Walnut street.
ST. LOis~. NfssOIRI, q. =. 4.
state 10 what paper YOU saw this iy29-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
Important to- GrOcers, Packers, Hucksters,
and the General Public.
KING FORTUNE MAKER
O1z104N11Ea4!
New Process Preserving all Persabie Articles, Ami
NAL and Vegetable. from Fermentation and Putrefac-
tiOn Retaining their OdOr and Flavor.


will all
o TO years,
feed by thu
ldesto in
weom ntet
paid for him
o o
5 al The the year
period
"a b held
in condition.
cone randd.
decoupo
nuting
There slightest particular
a as
r
il not Think of
this
IL e of.
the
Preseat Through
him o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never falling
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, seminal
Weakness, sperma-
torrhoea, l. d. 4
MANHOOD, I'm.
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of sclf-abuse,
Youthful Folsies,
and Exeesses in
Maturer ears
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT CARSON Cry, NET,
November 2lst, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
That said proof Will be made before the District
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District Hum.
boldt county, Nevada, at Wlnnemueca, on
December eth, 1881, viz: Alexander
Kendall, Homestead Application No. $50, tor
the n. half S. W. quarter Section 4, TIP 70,
n. r. 81 r., VI. j. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land. viz: L. D. Kelley, G. A. Kyle,
sam Buckner, Geo. NJ. Miller, all Of Winnemuc-
ca, Humboldt Co., New. p. .. address, Win
nemueca, Humboldt Co New.
n23-3ld c. A. WITHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
How to Secure a Fortune with Ozone

d dozen
pack
enable applicant
o a having thu
tloothe h
o sell % TO his otheHn of
entr
atet akage
Of
to
10 tn eappica IN
ms urrule
o m in he ckage wrsnlH o
the hrges ndencehv
ateauon oour
order
q, ~ matter
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
DER. sPYNNEY & co.,

No II kearny street, san Francisco.
P. S.-For Private Diseases of short stand
ing a full course of medicines sufficient for a
cure, with all instructions, will be sent 10 any
ddress receipt of so. jy5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-03
d r. SPIN n Ely
NO. II KEARNY STREET.
Treats All Chronic and special Di-
scases.
Y o NC lN II N

YO u Nc M II n
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
effects Of youthful folies or indiscretion will
do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering huinani
ty. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pr-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MEDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
Of the bladder, often accompanied with a slight
snlartng or burning sensation and weakening
of the system in q manner the patient can not
account for On examining the urinary depos
it's ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
ance. There many men who die OF this diff
ficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage of seminal weakness DR. S. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases. and a
healthy restoration of the genito urinary or
gans.
Office Hours-10 to 1 and to 8. Sundays,
iom 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, S.
Call or address
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22

Ell, YOUNG MAN ?-DeWitt Tai
mage says Under society's behest the
young man must dress as well as his
fellows, give suppers as others do, and
smoke as good cigars as his COM
panions. To do this he must borrow,
perhaps forge. By this awful process
hundreds of thousands of men have
been slaughtered for time and eternity.
People don't understand the ethics of
debt. If l go into debt knowing can
not pay for what I buy, I steal. A
sneak thief is not so bad as man who
contracts debts intending not to pay
for them. Some people move every
May-day to escape their creditors. If
there are any such here they ought to
be in the penitentiary instead of a
church. What did debt do for Lord
Bacon, towering above the intellect of
his age ? 1t made him take brides.
What did debt do for Sir Walter Scott I?
1t forced him to write until paralysis
stayed his hand. What did debt do
for Robert Burns ? 1t sent him to the
maddening cup.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22
ary here, but left and went to Brook

ary here, but left and went to Brook
haven"
Here ends the quotation from
Humphrey. The next appointment by
the Society was Rev. Mr.. Hackett, who
died in 1913, and his tomb stands in
the church yard of Emmanuel Church,
New Castle. The last minister sent
by thesSociety was the Rev. Mr.. Read
ing, who, after laboring faithfully for
many years in the Parish, died in ITS,
and his tomb, now nearly one hundred
years since erected, stands in a good
condition Of preservation to the right
Of the church porch. presume a per-
iod of some years elapsed before the
church had regular service, for | can
find no other name as Rector. with the
exception Of Mr.. Bissett, in 1871, and
Mr.. Dashiel, who officiated here in 1874
until the accession Of Rev. Mr.. Reese,
in 1902, who held the Rectorship for
six years, and was succeeded by the
Rev. Lyon Davis, who remained until
1922, and was again Rector in 1882.
The list stands as follows: Reese,
Davis, Smith, Willer, Robinson, Nc
Kenny, Coleman, Peck, Bauman, J
Fl. Tying, D'Ozaune, Freeman, Har-
rold, Billopp, Goldsborough, Brown,
McCabe. Of these, since 1902, seven
teen in all, eight are living-the rest,
gone to that place where those who
sow in tears here, shall reap in joy.
Their record and their reward stand,
we trust, in the book of Divine remem-
brance for good, and we believe ''they
are without fault before the throne Of
God. /"
/ have thought it expedient to refer
TO the history Of this Parish for a per
iod Of 1G5 years, because SO few Of the
present generation are acquainted with
it. The present church Of st. Anne's,
though doubtless more than one hun
dred years old, was never consecrated
until 1847, tWenty-three years since,
during the time the Rev. Andrew Free
man was Rector.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22
THE CONSERVATORY.

Howe'er came to do it do not know;
We to the waltz ourselves had been devoting,
Gliding as smooth as loWland rivers flow,
To the delicious music around us floating,
But even to the lovers of the dance
WEAKNESS comes in rooms like ovens heated !;
Paused we to calm our whifling brains, and
chance
Took us to the conservatory. Seated
Within cosy nook ourselves, we found
The air about us with roses perfume laden,
While from the distant dancing room the
sound
Than she who sat beside me, / may say,
Ne'er lived. Her cheeks were dimpled, rosy
tinted:
Her dark lashed eyes a clear, deep, soulful
gray;
Her hair the hue of gold but newly minted;
Lips red as coral-shaped like Cupid's bow
That sweetly smiled, the pearly teeth display
ing;
Tapering arms; plump shoulders white as
snow;
Kissed by soft tresses from confinement stray
ing.
Surely, Georgiana, had she known how fair
She looked-had realized my great tempta-
ton
she would have pitied, pardoned me- Iswear,
For that unfucky, stolen OsculatiOn.
| know that 1t was very, very rude,
But for her pardon abjectly pleaded.
She might have been little less prude-
A little more forgiveness have conceded.
But, no; with flashing eyes and cheeks deep
flushed
She only said. . Sir. take me to my mother y
And so did, and was completely crushed
Soon to behold her waltZing with another.
And yet do not think she hates me quite;
And really suspect she told the story,
For every girl after met that night,
Took me ut once to the conservatory.
-BOStOn Post.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22

1OAAASA5 AS0AAAlAAA IOAACu 1LS OAb OWN
formed from among it's more advanced
members new body, "L'Allianee de
La Democratic sociale. - The pro-
gramme of this new society was at
entire variance with the programme of
the International. 1t demanded the
abolition of the State, the extirpation
Of all religion, collectivism not COM
munism, an organization of society
from below by its own voice, not from
above by authority" Even within
this alliance Bakunin organized a
smaller and more select body, " The
Secret College Of Brethren, - which
carried on the organization after his
death. 1t is these secret brethren who
teach that killing is no murder, but a
just punishment, y who threaten kings
on their thrones and ministers in the
cabinet, who demand the suppression
Of God" and proclaim that their i'm
mediate object is anarchy. The field of
action of Bakunin's society is Russia,
because there it finds people at once
simple-minded and fanatic, there it
finds nation honey-combed with secret
sects of the widest tenets and strangest
practices, and because there it can COM
mand the faith of disciples as self-sac-
rifcing as Hassan's "Devoted Ones. >
During the Crusades, Henry, Count of
Champagne, visited the Syrian chief of
the Assassins. The Frank prince
boasted of the courage of his fellow
Crusaders the Assassin made signs to
two of his followers to leap from the
towers of his castle, and they plunged
down to certain death. Peter the Great
and Frederick I. of Prussia are the
subjects of a similar story. +" Let us
see, said the Gar, (which of us is
obeyed the best. Order one of your
troopers to jump down this precipice. "
Frederick gave the word. The German
soldier asked permission to go home and
say good-by to his wife before making
the leap. Peter signed to a Cossack.
The man dashed forward to the giddy
verge, when the Gar dragged him
back. My SUBJECTS he exclaimed
to Frederick, ''place my orders before
their families. . Snch, to-day, is the
devotion of the Nihilist to the orders
he receives martyrs are always ready
when the executive committee calls for
them. This dreaded body assumed its
present form in 1878, when, in the dark
woods and forest Of Litepsk, the first |
convention of terrorists was held. The
is at once elastic and |
strong it consists of autonomus groups |
and an ever shifting centre. One day
the committee meets in London, an
other day in st. Petersburg, another
day in Geneva. 1t has command of |
large sums of money, for on entering
the society the neophyte surrenders his
fortune as well as his liberty of action,
and it employees all the resources of
modern science for its destructive ends.
.HUGH CRAIG, in Hdrper's Magazine
for august
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22

pierced the mans brain the same mo-
ment. Seeing the murder of their
comTade, the other cowboys sprang to
their feet, but before they could draw
their six-shooters, that of. the Kid had
exploded twice again, and two more Of
the cowboys fell. Pulling down on the
one remaining, the murderer shouted,
I" Hold up!'' The command was
promptly obeyed. Now" continued
Billy, II want you to live to take a
message to old John Chisum for me.
Tell him that during the Lincoln
county war he promised to pay me five
dollars day for fighting for him. l
fought for him and never got a cent.
Now | intend to kill his men wherever
| meet them, giving him credit for five
dollars every time drop one until the
debt is squared, and, if | happen to
meet him before, l will kill him and
call the whole account settled. All /
am living for now IS to get even with
my enemies, and l expect to be in this
country till l do that.
The Kid then rode away toward the
Pecos, and the cowboy, after seeing
that his friends were all dead, made all
haste to the nearest camp, where he
told his story and secured assistance to
bury the bodies of the murdered men.
Heavy rewards are out for the Kid,
but there seems to be but one man in
all that section with nerve enough to
follow the Kid that is the sheriff, Pat
Garrett, who is on his trail, and, unless
killed himself, will get the Kid eventu-
ally ClereIdnd Leader.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22
THE WAY PLATE GLASS IS MADE

THE WAY PLATE GLASS IS MADE.
To cast, roll, polish and burnish
plate glass requires machinery of pecu-
liar construction, and 'Eplant" that
is costly by reason of its complex ma
ture. The pouring of liquid glass from
the furnace upon the cast-iron plates,
and the subsequent rolling, are pro-
cesses, comparatively simple. Amy
housekeeper who has used a rolling pin
on batch of pie-crust dough performs
an operation very similar to this stage
Of plate glass making. It is the sue
ceeding processes of grinding and pol
ishing and final Furnishing that require
time and costly mechanism. After
leaving the rolls and bed plate the glass
is rippled and rough, and only fit for
gratings and skylights. Each plate
must be transferred to machines
that resemble the turntables of a rail-
way. On that revolving platform the
glass is cemented into a bed of plaster
of-Paris, and the machine started.
Bearing heavily on the surface of the
glass are blocks Of metal, and while in
motion the surfaces are kept supplied
with sharp sand and a constant stream
Of water. The next stage of the glass
grinding process is the same as to ma
chinery, but instead of sand, coarse
emery is used. Then finer emery is
used in another revolving table, and so
Un fUr h5Iff q dU16T times. the final
polishing is done by heavy reciprocal
ting devices, fed with rouge, and MAIN
tanning constant back and forward
motion, and also lateral movement over
the surface Of the crystal. All this re-
quires the assistance of a large force of
men, many of them skillful laborers.
After going through these different
grindings and polishing, the plate that
measured an inch in thickness is only
three-quarters of an inch thick, has
lost all its roughness, and is ready for
the show window of the purchaser
Pittsbmg 1elegraph.
Middletown transcript., 1881-07-22

1.-THE following is an extract from a
sermon delivered by Rev. DR. McCabe,
October q, 1870, and published in the
TRANSCRIPT a few weeks later. AS
much interest has recently been eX-
pressed III the history of this venerable
and as more than ten years
have elapsed since the article was pub
lished, We think it not amiss to again
give it place i'll the columns Of the
TRANSCRIPT.-ED.