davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1881-12-10

The Colt fire arms company have pre- sented Rev. Dr. Gage with a handsome revolver as compliment to his heroism in capturing the burglar. The Putnam Phalanx, of which Dr. Gage is chaplain, are delighted with the prowess of their com rade. A testimonial started at the Tunes office is to be given him, and already more than $!OO have been subscribed.
 This is all right; but if 1t had been the " hired man" or the '' servant girl " in- stead, who had " surrounded" the bnrg- lar, we would not hear of any ''testimoni- als'' from the Colt Co.,, the Putnam Pha- lanx, or the Tunes office; no, not even as much as would purchase sticking plaster to cover the most insignificant scratch. Out on your sickly hypocritical sentimen- tality.
 We have received the following ''query , from some anonymous source, and though such contributions are generally assigned to the lower regions of the waste basket, still we believe the motives of the writer were good and the question is therefore worthy of a reply
 QUERY.-Ought paper devoted to the interests of labor to advertise dress goods |" at price which every lady knows is far below the cost of importation and about one-half the real value P The more goods are sold at such prices the less duly is la- bor rewarded. A LADY.
 This of course refers to an advertise ment in our columns Now if our reply would be simply, "Why not," we would throw the burden of proof on the lady but we do not desire to take so ungallant an advantage.
 Therefore we proceed to answer, by first making enquiry into the cause of goods being sold beloao their real value, and the result of our investigation is this There is a system in vogue in our civilized world to-day which forces one person to labor for the pittance which another is willing to give. This leaves uncontrolled and un- regulated the motive power in man, which we call selfishness, and therefore the stronger absorbs the greater portion of the products of the weaker. The pro- ducing classes-through this system of working for wages-are not allowed to consume only a small part of that which they themselves produce. This necessi- tates piling up of unsold goods, which if not disposed of at some price, by some means, eventuates in completely blocking the wheels of industry. Now, in brief, we come to the point where we ask the ''lady," Is it not better for the people who produce those goods to have all opportu- nifty of purchasing them even 'below the cost of importation" than to be obliged to allow them to remain on the market and thereby throw those out of employment who mainly depend on the manufacture of such to gain livelihood? While the EXAMINER condemns the system that makes such @ condition of things possible, yet it sees no wisdom in battling against the effect while the cause is allowed to remain.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

The Hon. J. B. Weaver, Hon. E. H. Gillette of Iowa, and Jesse Harper, the greenback orator, were delegates at the Chicago Convention.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

Demorests Monthly for December is up to it's usual standard for art, fashion and literary, and offers special inducements for the year 1882. Now is the time to sub-
The examiner., 1881-12-10

Mamma, can't we have any thing we want2" ''Yes, my dears, if you don't want any thing you can't have"
The examiner., 1881-12-10

We also take occasion to thank the Winsted Press for it's kindly notice of our birth. We prize it the more highly on coming from journal which has always remained faithful to it's convictions and the best interests of the people, even in times that tried mems souls and found some without any.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

This week brings to our table as ex- changes the New York Sentry and Indi- anapolis Sun. Both are eight page pa- pers, and full of life. The Sentry stands guard over what little of the liberties of the people as are still left, whilst striving hard to regain what is lost.
 The .Satn is endeavoring to shed the light of truth upon the darkened alley ways of wrong and corruption, revealing to the much misguided people the traps and snares set for them by those whom they employ and we'll reward, to otherwise labor for their material interests. To corporate influence and corporation slavery both are terror.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

''Say," said the city youth to the modest oountryman, "hay seed out your hair yetp" "WaI," was the deliberate reply, s1 jedge not from the way the calves run after me-
 The man who has been speculating in Confederate bonds explains that he wanted to tackle something that was little safer than the average mining stock.
 Young Lady: ''so you're better again, MT. Grubbles?" Grubbles: ''Well. no, miss. No, can't say as I'm a bit better. Not bit. ain't maybe not quite so bad as was, though. That's all can say for it."
 "Well, neighbor Simmons, how much shall we put you down for towards buying a chandelier for our church2" 'tNothing. What do we want chandelier forp We haven't got anybody in the parish who could play on it after we get it.''
The examiner., 1881-12-10
Spirit Manifestations.
THE GREENBAoK PARTY IS sDE

THE GREENBACK PARTY IS ''DEAD."
 The Nationals in the town of Sprague elect representative for the third time.
 New Haven, 321 votes against 1O7 last year for Weaver; Groton IS, last year ]; Stamford 52, last year 12; Rocky Hill 46, last year l; New London %, last year 13 i; Stonington 26, last year II; North Ston- ington 16, last year 2; Middletown 76, last year 45; Bridgeport ", last year 59 |: Naugatuck 67, last year S.
 In other States many candidates were elected. New York State casts about 6O,- 900 against 1000 last year It seems to us if the National party persists iu dying at this ratio, that in a few years the country will have an "overproduction" of grave yards.
 There is 8 lesson to politicians in the spectacle described by "Mac," of Judge Maddox. an aspiring greenbacker, behind his apple stand in the Capitol. This sin gular spectacle may be an incentive to re- newed strife for the loaves and fishes, or it may serve to disgust the average politician at the seemingly meager rewards of patri- otic bellowing.-Hartford Tunes.
 The menial occupation of this victim of stern conviction, undoubtedly deserves the sneers and sarcasm of every high-toned aristocratic journal. Poor Judge Maddox How different it would be if you had only been good, honest, consistent denaocrot of the stripe which graces the editorial sanctum of ths 1Snaes office; you would then have gravitated to far more congo nial, honorable and lucrative employment, in ''readiusting." fo1 instance, out of the hands of widowed mothers, fatherless chil- dren and ragged newsboys; the little accu- mutations deposited in some Dime savings bank, those blessed institutions so espe- cially designed for the accommodation and benefit of the working people.
 A great move is made in the road to na- tional ruin when literature is allowed to embody the idea that the rogue and the good citizen are entitled to equal consider ation in society and in the republic of let ters. Nineteen centuries of civilization has decided that any argument however spe- cious which tends to ahsolve all the bonds of society, to confound all ideas of right and wrong, and to destroy alike reverence for parents and respect for laws, is re- ozuctao ad o6surc1uap and needs no answer. -Reldgiosts Herald.
 This would be more to the point if the Herald would only condescend to insert the word "iust' before the word laws. Would a religious journal have us re- spect" a law that punishes hungry man for stealing loaf while it contains trap door through which whole gang of polit- ical thieves may escape?
The examiner., 1881-12-10
A Suggestion.

For several years past we have been considerably at loss to ascertain the ex- act distinguishing features of the demo- crat and republican parties. We have re- peatedly inquired of members of the two rival organizations as to the nature of the fundamental doctrine on which they were at issue; but, alas, have never had the satisfaction of obtaining the desired infor- nation.
 We have asked of men who professed to be "democrats:" sWell now, how do you kaaoao that you are democrat ?" We have asked men who called themselves republicans the same question but we might have just as we'll asked an oyster why it wore a shell.
 To this lack of consciousness on the part of members of the opposing parties must be attributed in a measure the fact of so many failing to vote the right ticket" on very important occasions, thereby causing extreme disappointment and agony to their guardians, who are always desirous of course, to see things go " straight" Our attention has been called to this matter of late in 8 very marked and special manner, by the lamen- tations and denunciations of very infu- ential partisan journal of our city.
 AS the object and desire of the EXAM NER is to say and do whatever is best cal culated to alleviate the sufferings and ad- vance the material welfare and happiness of the people, we cannot refrain from of fering suggestion here, hoping it may be of service to our friends in the future, in enabling them to avoid all mistakes, and learn in moment to what party they be- longed, thereby sparing the feelings of those to whose charge they are specially committed
 Why not adopt the device of our Hart ford police department, where the demo- crat wears on his hat an odd number and the republican an evesa one. By this means there can possibly occur no mistakes, for if one on going to the polls should happen to forget just what he was, why all that was necessary would be to take off his hat very politely and hold it for 8 moment in front with the peak towards him.
 The only objection we, can possibly con- ceive to this arrangement is, that if some of the regulars should get to sparring or knocking off hats," their politics might get considerably mixed. This how ever can be readily overcome by the ap- pointment of a commission specially in- stituted to supervise such matters.
 Will our friends act on the suggestion
The examiner., 1881-12-10

Blue Ribbon Cigars-Soby.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

Smokers articles of every kind-Soby.
The examiner., 1881-12-10

Entered as 2nd-Class Matter at the Hartford 20.
, 1881-12-20

bccn st,n,ncfulty treated hY sl,elr landlnra WIN
lWrs1sttul IN tcrnnJtny his rpnt ana hJ! thrtnt-
i',H'tt 10 uv!rt thcnl-I,l tnunty Hniway atyc-lf
they wntsl'! flhi buy. Al they wHntt4i wna. tn
c @ w'i1. IT, 'f inc . 'r S ~ fr foa "a
indulge in elIrh Rymna4tl,a ar how Tar
This .w,,ild 20 tUwnrds tntlsfylng tho
nfrrinix rNrk renter wis, t1rttHs,ls he fsltlntt
ri flesh ,Irsller antiy cxplnlnc,t 1,nt wilnt tho
rrnl tr'nrnI,!nHs wcrr hrp,n,. and II lMcn,1le
Gr"tett TINT business was Intended. tho 'atliea
md Itnktr!-aa men lD Immediately prior to
tho 1at ur Any-for
AZ ,s1ttruyf,-rr.AcE,
.1..,.., 49,, .,,,n..,..s.. ,,',. u, ,,.,...
, 1881-12-20
TuE COUNTY BOARD.
r,.c,;on Of OEficers-Mitts Sue.
caeded at the Hospital by
Joe Dixon.
,.o Toll-lsontts to Be Asked
vshat rhoy VIII 1'nfso for.
Their Pixies.

what they VIII 1nlso for:
Tlldir Pixies.
49,, rcuu,ar weekly meeting Of tho County
Nv, Nv, wat hell ycstnrsfAy nft"rndun.
o'> .'r1.EtzrtnS nr NFFicE'ss.
= a. rurins,ou ,,rnanntri tho fui!t,wiug:
r.ar rhnt 1e follnwnY n.',c.i u ert"ns ,s,,,.s
sst nsinct. io hl sc ps't'ons .,ntt tho 1T
t1s6 .s 81 August. iSS nnrs* dlseh,Htu nr ~. u
@ Y ,,s,t Sto2a 2ttnrss; g ,* t. % " Na. S's lux Il
f%a1m,fnistres:. %1,sist frAnR Qulrk. iss.enHrr: y. J..
pb%r oa'y rnystft,9n; ,n,r' ,tt'i' ,,,e ef' H.
;;S "a 4ssas ssa'' sns!ess 'Y iass'!s AsyIa,a MI
llse; 5"sepn Mxon' 1,y,,t.i M1r,sa cG"may ;.
t!vp; Il s,, sT{s ,|.x: X|.s:
e silly, Medical saprrn,s,',ent in.,,,. AM
;s,; A. IlaFe'itne Ass,sa"t s'tl,e'3tntsmt.. t,..
has!ss '!s r. Eey ss,riI 'sfi xisitof S''t nf
Az Ss'!** @*ns: S':''s sierf Wsis!ss. ay %atSa%n iai!
,sd ,sd t'riHtii1al Court i.ndnx; ". y, crtwios.l
,sss,I,s ~ gs''''iH 'ooi".' %I d. U. Murphy chrs lan.oa
Iasa !uxot,, W \. Ca1!'p,rcIl, nnsl n,, Isele,
.''i',uy .,nsils l,w"r @ eo''ris: t'frs At%s, i il Fc
@ ) ~; ana s,,r, W;il'n ''ys: l%yor' w.t. +
S' S'et;Es R VA, srtia H,Ha s%Ies, " K"i's. T. dross
spi5.'iHf T. ferry. Tt,tnas fiiee*un, ;l;hn ilatgaS
EcaaAs SMITH, ltenry lMman, WItttamt nrli.k'
'Hd SIh'n ilx4i, .lan su,,, an1 unarr: Wiekr,
nn!iUrs .ew Cnirt. !!otIso; a. ttptnf'!et!, u. J"
one AsAft ThiHsSse!; i,;,s S1M ss Msed si ss
ASG,S N, S!a,tocka objected to the resolution, anl
HafspK ~ Knuut r moved to tu6lo tho mptou, which
orrsAtled. NJ Eultnwa: -,
Yeas-Enler EarfGn, Mmtss Kiehmt ,soiamdh,i hnoh,,ii
!sSGe' NtV1sqEf"skS..,i Efi"skn,i. A' "''''
sfisfss sfSissffss-AiCr'aht, 1'onnersherRer. nattoehst
NJ st,,nncr thoh spoke to tho resolution. anA
iii 10 respected. io Ind earMi'i that roae
thafars pending 4!Hulnst tt,esn. which, II true.
~o,,fd ul.tlf them 4, snryr tho puuttc, una ,ho
wanted sllao T. oDk q! to .h9 Natter a''1 noSed
Iii. Stattocks sccontcd tho motion, but biz Oh.
let waa, be sath. To- sec II Fono Of tho officer:
III. a pS ee @ sac ii to sne sc
initance and he bud bccn aske,l to 10 whit t,c
he election postponed for three days thar ho
rteht 1aU1s ftito the tunttcr.
it, t,onncrsbeFXcr was in favor oF delay also,
but by spnle hoeiIs. .pocus ArrunxcIncnt tho mn.
lions IT, ,that dIrGetion woro lost sight nf. aud
ina mohon 70 !tlopt The crixlln.l resolution was
p frss 9y afss les iiu;s Rsb @ nopf
xeNs!saax5fsy;, ,oNelii' farioeton, i'acin~a[i.
sfs's: fSsa'sss:-x!srlsht, nonnersoersor, Mattooks,
=. :. F1SISd SALARIES.
Nr Pirlnxton submitted tho followlng: :.
] x6s I'm m M 4s ssnsy e 9 tsS s, s xsS f e Gs s
payali Astrnyeling oxpensus: and that tho salnry
81 lho chief Jaa1tor fl the new Court -flMtsr l'c
sse @ se a' Sa a or @ ana sat to
ialarY of tho 0nginocr af the now cnurt-lfouse
, 1881-12-20
TRIBUNE ItKINCH OFFICES

lost vitality. weakness. tlurv0na disorders, etc.,
cured by i}ruwn's ilnp iittters.
, 1881-12-20
C<4 SI- OFF tiLuI1IfNG.

A III. THE LADIES AND GENTl.E .ESIES
~ who uaS{I t1 se tAsl.tIM GIt.1h4nx fp1fs, and
IvsdInx ~! wsli Y .unS'nx osAsr' q r. iirlsehss
.thrr ualsr In thu city dut seli yuus S!n!
lnx tslorU you vt HI un#t tfu!u NIL u MAa lklk-
btIiEl4 NeMs11er the number. w Atxta.sk
, 1881-12-20

NJ \ u SA LESAlES EVEl,Y-
w whef.: Nls1 travelling Mnd general HHpnfx;
mist lc n,rin,ts Aasnln ur th1A. feIlnut ilr1srs
sare. l,aylnk l..is!nnss ~ lst.al!est: lLuoM -
, 1881-12-20

U,On SAl.E-.A FINE 6TONE-FIlONT
u rostdsBcu on 1'ark.ay., naAr pnlnn Park. tHYtt
Gutty I1tx Vt Ireusunt !tbA4c In tye. IL N, IL s1tsM
AfSaf w:A!4;l.EA AZ ~ : ~:
, 1881-12-20

EMPLOYMENT AoENctEs.
C1TuATlUSS WANTED - FAMILIES
- WefSiInn g.,nt *caudn nnylnn " t;rr,n:ih Irmnfo
tIeI|ts nm IN supplied ut u. HL4kKS uf,cc III Al.
wuHkttA nv.
, 1881-12-20

1j1Oit SAIi:-lu ACRES On BELT RAIL-
IL ltal, At tIlu erussls nf ltlv tfeAnd Trunk. :.
HENRY WAl.LEH ILL.,.
, 1881-12-20

MISCELLANEOUS.
CITuAT1ON WAHTED--l}r NfrOuktt
NJ lhIy ns sutsA;ay hr writing IN oico. Address
II H. l'rIrtlp ittttt1e. ..''
, 1881-12-20

E.OR SAl.i;-.'zz NH FEi:T-Illli BEST
E1 yHc1tpt puspess rsr1Iet TN lhv kusttl blhs.
ltEhhf WAt.I4&N lila
-. lu3 uGArG0tn-1t.
, 1881-12-20

LljR ,SAl.E-F. j. MlDDLEi>ITUll. OF
IL GrapIa'F ILL.,. will hare Ills Eray tenn Ut Ft,ati.
F.fs tfual brtl"rrJ Ht ll7Fy's ~,fe snhtt' No tn.
'tur-a. week: Mfiy ttrA.sH wanting yNtltlg+
Null mntcInI. a1 rpeedy tenn Will d. WI I. tAlI
Ti1OK SAl.E-t;Ot)U SECONDHAND
LIZ cartlnx"+. Iienr IT II sisiIth Atlrt-st.
, 1881-12-20

1i'Olt SALE-t}SE SPAN. OF LARGE
Il hbr1us. Fn,tnh Hnd trim t,liIprs: hiaD une Mtt.
~hahH a1l t.1,e set " heavy TEAM n!rnrss. 4tt
srcitnhn ttIlcs. win l1t And afta!t% EEur tOr
GH*tl AluntbIY IN rn.nts: ulx,s nn bMy hutse.
ySarF m1 aoMi,ts and Atr viii I'M b,'ih fhr ~, H. E.'
MAl.kElf III u1l1 Ill tiNfit.a1.
, 1881-12-20

TNMILOfMETr nUNEAU-GESERAL-
l nn'cu Ut tho insernhtlnunI E.npl9ytMua1 uureuu.
Iii WAbakh.Hx.. tEbE llafEt.,l-st. GtiG1lgit. III.
Ihe usIlY slltutson ~ tns <ln ~ Au,srlc1t s.F "
Ing opportunity to locate any"hore IN Ito Unita4
eintBs IND EliIitssu. 4
anta alrsssMaxers .d suAMstres*sa cn ts tlnst.tt'
with rbiuk9 ttHt ,lsststnEl4 1T uttnr kex fur any
Ertie Df 1llptY Ymtn tarttss v ing Of lhu rssy;
htl'tull sHta alAilp Imr Grculas.
, 1881-12-20

TTOt SALE - TIlINrEEN LOTS on
i ustst a1b AsblHnd .Av os!g}ncIunK u taet south
OI Thifty.ll3nkh-SL uEuitlja 1t. aNh}uE+
8ikSNhAs llIpcK, N Eta(k.4$,
, 1881-12-20

1TUK UKSALE-CtlOICEltE ltES DENCE LOTS
- at knnw'a.h a!us ltyt.n l't&. GEO IL. aotiGE.'
taht"r isI''rA. Vi tlark.st.
LHOn SAi.E-SUlj'rIl CORNER lSDl-
iiEOittsE ". lHluttE,
tipHt>Hr itI,stk, NJ t1hrk.+E
, 1881-12-20


ENOs S.lLE-t,ls ENCllANGE-A GOOD
u fAtln III Ia HtrcA IN Marshall tunty IuWA; will
DslUcd. 4. Il. ti1tt1AA 4 l3.,.
~ IpuHr rbtlrst-sl., Rum 4
, 1881-12-20

I,OK SAI.E-rtNE ACRE TRACT SEAts
u Pullman. HENRY. WAt.!.Elt 1it.
, 1881-12-20

IirON SALE-a GOOD FRAME f.ull.D-
y" Wv lihNisf WAi.i.sit jM..
luf lhuf At
, 1881-12-20

!, ,C1TlFATION W.iNrED.-Bl * YOUNG.
~ Ia.ir xru'.antc nf hrynncs !,ttness ts.Ie. NJ:
Gi.'rk r a.s*tant to1GAe4per Addsr4s y !. sttnns.
CTTUATiON. WANTEE-TO,T Ttt X E.
M chnrru ut r,nnls G1od References. Mrs. }. u.
'Wfli.IAaia. puf Flfttih-st.
, 1881-12-20

.EsoK SALE-A GOOD FRAME HOUSE,
{silA Z IArxaln. AENNy ,WAIl.klt III.
w. sTt pHnrbpTI-4t.
, 1881-12-20

ElUK SAI.E-PlNE LAND In WlSCDN-
- Ktn. 1t viii exuhaDsa fur Gty rrol'orts. 81 u,
IrI,lnu s1lcp.
, 1881-12-20

.EWIt sS!l I4E.--IU ACIfE3 .NENK U11Ir
L. mnn. 1tESlf wAi.Lklt III, lu7 1lent1nEn.st.
IiN>lt SALE--SOUTll U1l1CAtsD 1.UrS-
- Ht"ek. mn. u1annfactutnu !ttes With rsf"Ad ind
hHsIf lHclltleAg ~ tt ttI1lrtttly tntH Vt Il l.r-
KILN jmtt3 Wtut Will htd hHuses: ttIG peftect. y.
:. IAft4tE, lU7 Il4Af fUhrt-*t,
, 1881-12-20

T,OIt HAi.E-4D OF ~ ACRES A SHORT
IL dlsnltcp northwest fr,m Pullman anu ci.Isa to
uet,ut M Western lndann ltAt1r0Ho.
HENRY WA!.t.Et in.
, 1881-12-20
,SlY'U4fIIfJNS-t'l:.NtiLE.

HoUsEKEEPER5.
CfIDA'T1ON W.NS'rEp-UY ~ FIRST
~ rIuxn ,uu.akccrer In w!tlnwer's tnr.sly. Mn.
my Fgtt.rrnCt,& AI,asly NJ iii Wt.rt MstlIrsty-kt
, 1881-12-20

11Ol;. SAI.E-piN)I'Elrrr US AIlCltl-
IL run n!!u in1nna.Hvt ut F1f 18th and F1fty.tlrSt-
Ht.. f;th. II. iNhit 1Irttpbr 1tlhGk. IL CluTk.tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
Mill Sites.

Where a mill Site ahuts against the
end of load claim, The natural pre-
sumption is ia >ed that tue vein or
lode extends beyond such eni line and
into the mi >ile. In "A recent decis
ion of the Secretary oi the lntetlnr It
was held, h ,wrver, that this preSamp
ton is ma, conclusive, but may he re-
huttei Evidence may be submitted
To establish the nom mineral Character
OF the mill site, but evidence usually
accepted AS Sati>f ctarv IN the case nj
a non-adlacent mill site, is insufficient
where the lode ella IN and mill S t. are
in actual contact. Tie evidence ynn
recite is Insufficient in any event, for
It is only alleged that 'no known
vein or veins of qnaltz, or other rock
in place, bearing gold. silver, CHINA
bar, lead, lin or copper exist on said
mill site" Ii should be further shown
that there is not within the limits Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

y gent euaa at c"lnr gave ball
He pad the bills aud invited whom he
wuud. The musicians and guests he
In" old hands. went promptly at thu,
business Of eni ,ying themselves with
cut much attention from tn. If hist. II
the midst OF the dance the master Of
the hnnse monnte,l the platform aud
shouted: Stop dis ball" The muSi-
clans ceased, the dancers stood amaz-
el: an J. AFTER a suitable pause. the
hast maj 'Srcally waved his hand and
shouted. Go on wild de- bali" On b,.
Ing asked the reason nt AIS extranrdi-
nary Conduct, the loid OF The uccaSiun
tnat he WISHED /" bring tie
Company t. a lively appreciation III
the fact that he VAS de bass of dat
circus
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

boston Special.


The Arabic inscription npnn the
sword III Csf tain miles StamIiSl,. 1t
Psympnih, that has heretofore d..fis-I
the efforts ~ sarants To ieciphrr, has
At last t'nni A translator. THIS sws.r.i
was fav,rlis. W apon ~ Sianii-',.
aud Was acquired t,y him wi.ep he was
lighting the battles If Clirisle,,.io,n
again-t the Turk in what is nnw Aa--
frla, i"f,re tr. Captain went Ia Fam
ders. James R.,seniale, a native 81
iasesiihe. while III the town last night
was shown he twu Iisscriptt -ii- n,r.ir
u" sword. One 1T them he pronnIi :
cos very ancient IN cuns.iE I'm Arabic:
the other M MEDIEVAL Aral.c. r :.
latter in>cri p,Inn he rcad!, iran>lat j
a. i''i'pws: "Niin peace God ruie.l
s''~ slaves ('.rat,is,s cncatnrcs), an.i
with The j,nlgur.at II His. arm H..
ir 'nt'ird the mi hrv .f TIL. wicked
threading the most pow ERIN and ,.v !
~ Tn wicked The other inscriu,i.,,
NJ Ro>endal.. thinks is svn..u.ir,.,.,-
with the latter. hiu is MT ,:.-r,.in. and
has taken ii c,py with him Ia inv.- l.
gate. He SAYS the sword is ~. 81
the 'l'ir>t arms M existence and wa
valuable. H.. thinks u dat, back a,
least 300 "r 400 years bi.f rr G II -
! o her Arabs I. c,,gniz the in~crip'i /,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

such land any placer, Cement, grave
"r other valuable mineral DEPOSIT; aud
that no portion of said premises j.
claimed for mining purposes; also
pr II that actual development sbn~ ;
that the vein er hole does not eslrn.i
beyond the end line of the claim, ana
such other evidence an will dem -
stra'e concinsi.ely the non-snil,el a
character oi The mill site.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

The Japanese have discovered that
a few S cnndS previous la an earth
quake the magnet temporarily l,ses
ITS power. They place cup of bel
metal under suspended horseshoe
magnet which has weight attached
To its armature. On the magnet be-
coming paralyzed the weight drops
upon The alarm, aud out rush the fam
lily TO the open air for safety.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02

ORIGINATING new IDEAS fine IN It
d tflcni' tiri,iai n material operation
in tine uu. verse l. lilas Of originating
au entire i't'w idea May PHI, a.. :
i'icIs deny tii,' lr,>s !,lstS An I'M, ,r-
TAM tioii-hl IN ie ys.utilul ia NJ is
MA nr,ri by Il flccgip,> on tia. m,.r,.
nipple nr.,! iifinl.s and ideas ul nd
h ".'i, alui rlts.-" are, uhvluSsy. he.nt.
ten 10y wiaI l. seen an heard Ia tile.
std nn'rc ,'ali II dawn of mental rec u
t v"ness. First words and ideas. then.
are tiir S.'t,is> ui germs .if th.,uriit a =,
they are planted .ily ,nr earl, teachers
T.li> ir-iur c.rnc.aied, our ar, rIl,aiiiN
Z II Gus 81 nnly IL line n.w arramg =
nrut III words ami ideas T, i ~
rate: Ne canna1 form IN uur minds
even an original animal. We may
'amCy "a living creature with Ii,. tn,dv
ut horse. tine head al llp,. the lac
If a map, the scales ,f fish and the
ie't "l Il Kangaroo; bat this w"nfd mol
t' mi inating an, thing l. might he,
Il combination not before dreamed of.
hnr 'n pref at genius s. with the
workings ut all powers. w. cannot
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
NOTICE.,
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT car

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CATHA.
l rine Marcus, nf Idaho Cit. Boise
c3unty, Idaho Territory. (wife OF Charles
MareuSl, intends To make an application
to the District ( ourt uf the 2d Intlici,gi
District of Idaho Territory, in and for
Boise county, on the 18th day Of August,
1881, for an order Of said Court permit ling
her 10 carry ON business in Idaho City.
Boise county, Idaho Territory, in her own
name, and on her own account, pursuant
To chaper -4iV. of the lie of Civil procs-
dure, of the Territory of idah,
The business she intends to carry on il.
that OF Boot and Shoe and DIR, Goods,
Store.
CATHERINE MARCUS.
July22, VA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-08-02
PosloGcs. Hours.

Turing week u.,ys until further notice,
% postoffice viii ne Kept open from seven
A. N. until nine p. NJ.
sundays ti9m ha'f-past twelve TO one,
aud from hu1r until six P. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
,,sucd at all ON Sundays; and no Money
il,,jcr business will be transacted on Sat
nrlays after four O'Clock NJ.
G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec Postmaster