davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

District Court began It's session yester-
day. Hon. HIN. Sherburne, presiding.
The Grand Jury was in active session
until yesterday evening at four o'clock,
when It adjourned to meet at nine
O'Clock this morning. The following is
q list Of The Grand Jurors: Alonzo
Woods, Foreman; Bait klcinpcfor, W. j..
WcStbrook, Louis Allen, Lucien Thibo-
deax, A, Streuzti, VIM. Brown, John
Walker, Leander Browning, Augustus
Williams. Andrew Thielman. Wilson
Gordon, A. J, Dupianticr, Chao, Cousi-
nard, Amos Trahan, Raphicl Consinard.
The Judge read lengthy and interest.
ing charge to the jury, after which, az
signments Of criminal cases were made.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

+. H. Eikins, Jr., was shot and Killed
by Webb Gamble, near Miadcu, Satur-
day evening. They had a quarrel bc-
fore leaving town, When just outside
the corporate limits Elkins, who was
drinking, drew large knife, saying he
was gcing to kill Gamble aud attempted
to seize him, when Gamble fired. EIkiu,
leaves wife and four children.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

Southern enterprise has manifested IT.
sclf, lately, by the issuance OLA map OF
the Union, by the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Company, who are running thet
Wine of Cordui and other popular pre-
parations. We are indebted to DR.. },
Steenscn, at whose store they are kept
for u map rs described.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

The Guardian says the corn crop has
been seriously damaged by the drouth.
Cotton il still looking we'll bnt wonld
be better oil with rain.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

Parties living in the second Ward will
do well to refer to nm advertisement OF
Mr.. Il. d. Thomas, in this issue. He
proposes to furnish ice to customers ut
the prevailing ratos; at his store on the
corner of Main and st. Anthony streets.
This will be a great convenience to pco-
pie living in that ncighborhood.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

Claiborne Guardian: Ed. Burns was
shot last week by Hicks, the Con stable
OF ward Si%, ana at the house of the lat
ter, We give the facts as they were
related to IN, 1t appears that Mr. Burns
had gone to the house of Mr. Hicks with
Il freedman by the name of Joe Sam for
the purpose Of Getting negro boy, on
whose bond Joe sam had gone as Sect
rity. THIS boy WAS living with Mr..
Hicks. Burns went to the house with
joe Sam and commenced conversation
nboat the matter when angry words
were exchanged, blows passed, and
Barns shot His wounds are very slight
and not at all serious
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Dumb
Agne.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

The weathcrduring the past week has
been opprcssiycly warm. No rain has
fallen to cool the atmosphere in the
least, and the nights, heretofore pleas
ant, have become comparatively warm
and sutry It no reIief comes to suffer
lug humanity soon, the fat men will
grunt themselves less aud the lean come
to gradual evaporation.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-12

guns ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
HARRY ron ARYIM AND HIS WIFE.

From Mss Bre,csrs Letter % The hiGdffphid ieegr"
The Countess was tall, graceful woman ~ aOi.
thirty-fve blonde not exactly handsome put sue
had gentle good face; she was Tehhed anu iiiEn-
bred i'm expression and manner. She ana neI u'. .
hand were the best of friends he was never haugnty
10 her remember once at ball she came o1t ol
the waltz near where he was standing. had no
ticed him looking admiringy at her llthe 5lrnuIr
fgure moving with much dignity and grace through
the dance Her partner, a young "ihcer po"tu "
tho Countess and went off 10 some other partner;
Von Arnim looked very tcnderly at hls we, ana
said something that was evidently playful iQr each
launched A little while after saw HIM put MS arms
ah"nt her waist and the two moved on WIN very
graceful cadence in among the crowd oil walters;
Eon Arnim WAS a handsome man Tor RUSSIAN, tan
and we'll made: his features were sharp clear-cut
he had thin lips. cold blue eyes, and his face had
the haughtes expression Thus this pretty scene be-
tween him and his wife was all the more attractive
bccans IL gave his usually nsoent aristocratc lace
a more human expression. This husband ana Wlie
rere evidently very fond Of each other in SIMPLE
bonrgeois way and Madame Won Arnlm has shown
her love since that gay day by her faithful, untlrlng
devotion. .. H..
Won Amin had a naughty mobiles contempt for
bismarck lie reckoned otto bismarck az mere
noth,nQ in comparison with himself, Count Harry
Won Arrlim and he fully expected 10 be the Meter
ntch of the coming Kaiser OF Prussia. He was tho
nrondest man ever looked az. | can recall exactly
how he looked ola the public Council days or the
great festas His richly godembroidered coat
6iazed with orders; he held his hne' aristocrauc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S son.

From The IroridcHce " s.
Miss Barton related an interview she had recently
had with Secretary Lincoln wished 10 see hum
because he Was Abraham lincons son, She saif,
slowly and softly. and went 10 ls office desk,
hauling him my card as | approached hum
have no favor to ask of you, Nr SECRETARY, sad;
when ne had risen and the conversation had
oprnrd except that you viii take from me a little
Lur,lrI | have carried about with me Tor many
yrars. | knew President Lincoln well. lie was
GOOD and kind and helpful 10 me IN whaieyer tried
Ia do for our soldiers He recognized and cared for
the little things | had succeeded IN doing; and
When there came one great undertaking referring
to her making record of tie missing, 80 great as
to appall a woman with its seeming imp0ssIbllity,
VET which the cntreatics OF many survivors forced
me 10 attempt when other officials said IL cannot
he done he the head and heart of it all said, |
will help YOU And he smoothed my way. and
made il all possible aud plain. When the task was
ended and | came back 10 Washington feeling
deeply the obligation | owed 20 him he was not
here 20 receive my grateful thanks He had gone be-
yond all that. II was lad little burden To carry
around with me unuttcrcd and unsiared, but L
have carried il. At home aud beyond the sea,
wherever / have been. II has gone with me and |
have come to-day. to ask YOU as ms representative,
10 accept that burden of thanks for him:
| felt nv tears flowing before | hal nnished and
was ashamed that | had failed TO control them, but
when / glanced up at the Secretary l saw he WAS
weeping too. He reached out hs hand, and said;
do accept your tribute of thanks-tor my father;
and then came away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
LONDON BRIDGE.

Proud and lowly. beggar and lord,
Over the bridge they 90;
Rags aud velvet, fetter and sword.
Poverty, pOmp. and woe.
Laughing. weeping, hurrying ever,
Hour by hour they crowd along,
While, below. the mighty river
Sings them all hooking song.
Hurry along, sorrow and song,
All is vanity meath the sun;
Velvet ami rags, 50 the world wags,
Until the river no more shall run.
Dainty. painted. powdered and gay,
Rullcth my lady by;
RagS-and-tatt,rs, over the way,
Carries heart rs high.
Flow'rs and dreams from country meadows,
Dust anu din thTO' city skies,
Old men creeping with their shadows,
Children with their sunny eyes
Hurry along. sorr0w ANA song,
All is vanity meath the sun;
Velvet and rags. 80 the world wagS,
Until the river 10 more shall run.
Storm and sunshine, peace and strife.
over the briigr they go;
Floating on IN the tide of life,
Whittier no man shall know.
Who will miss them there tomorrow.
Waits that drft To the shade or -uu
Gone away with their songs and sOrrOw;
Only the river still flows on.
Hurry along. sorIOw and song.
All is vanity meath the SUN;
Velvet and rags. 80 the world waCs,
Until the river no IN n shall ran.
+. T.. WEAIIEELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

RELATION OF THE NOSE TO THE FAcE.-A
somewhat ular fact has been observed with refer
ence TO the shape OF the nose rather the setting OK
Il In the face speak To be strictly correct rom
the artists point of view the should be accurately
IN the middle OF the face. and at right angles Win he
from the pupil OF one eye TO that OF the otner' As
matter OF fact is rarely never found thus placed
1t ID almost invariably little out OF tine S9aaie' A
,h ,, ~ ia heing 40 IA often that which lends pecu
lar e,nression and piquancy to the face. medies'
writer nouts out that there anatomical reasons why
slIsbt deviation nom the true central line may % en
noc,ed and that the which v thug sseSra.S
d sn Abnormal one the only absolutely tue anu @
EFT oraan being In fact that vhich thus de'A'ea Nv
lie 70 the right or left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
LOyE AND PAIN.
FROM The OorrhM

Tow held TO me chalice OF req WHO
.tdrt the slender stem the clinging vine ~
Vas closely twined and round the Jewe'ied
-. held 70 me a cup of blood-red wine
And made me drink TO him.
.ronnd the desert of my life lay bare,
waste of reeds and sand, ,,,.
Ioxe stood with all the sunlight in his hair
And ali around the cruel scorching glare
The waste and thirsty land.
To his white feet the loose gray raiment hung
His flushed lips smiled on me, ,o,.
aeross his pale young brow the bright cufs cIuhB'
would have fled, but 10 l might not nee.
while through the heavy air thy clear Voicerung'
And babe me drink to thee.
took the craven cup, my lips set
Close 10 the jewelled rim.
III 20 loves ewes there stole faint regret,
AT Tbsn a bright mist made all the old world dm
And in the golden cloud our blind lips met
And drank deep to HIM.
oIove. among the orchard trees lay,
,s Sptal;n nI ring shadows fell upon the way,
AT Tbn naie narcissus made the fresh air sweet;
.,anng the blossoming orchard trees lay
Waiting my Lord to greet
Through the green woods the Dirus sang Sill III
and gay.
And then sudden sounu.
M coming feet, glimpse Of raiment gray,
And shaken blossoms falling TO tho groun1
c, nnt was my dream of Love and4hfe and Nay
And blossoms scattered round.
And swift towards me his light footsteps came
strsnUe ewes upon me. dark with some spent
Co ike to thine. o Love, and yet not thee /:
Thine was his raiment, and he bore the naine
Known but TO Love and me.
The yellow crocus blossoms in his mana
Were crushed, and wan, ana dead
In "a a wanderer on an unknown strand
lie stood beside me with discrowned hean
"Iove comes not twice" he cried, to any lanu'
But am in his steadV
He held Ia me a chalice Of red wine
Filled to the very brlm .-u..o,, +,r;ne
The twisted snakes about the tall stem t"lhe
And closely coil around the JeWelled Iin
He held 10 me cup of blood-red wlne'
And babe me drink 10 him.
"Iove came. but never will be come again.
Iaya did forsake, but /, his brother, Pain,
Will now for evermore abide with thee -.
The dark earth-mlst has gathered round US twain
Drink thou to me@ UNA lA1LoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
DISRAELrS ANIMOSITT.
49, "a conlemporarp Rlriflc

From The C0uhDi D0rdrp Rfricic.
An accomplished peer still living. who was n
uru,l-r of the House of Commons when Nr. DIS
rach was delivering his phlllppcS AGAINST ar
Ioicrt Peel demonstrated with him after one of his
trrrcst attacks. You are overriding it, he said {;
vou spoil the effect by showing your luminosity 80
Nv anmosItyW exclaimed Mr.. Disraeli
admire Peel more than any man living; hut ne
Sighted me- aud il is necessary 10 my position 10
nnSyr that [ cannot be sighted with IMMUNITY.
have no influential connection; | am lighting
against great odds. and am obliged to use such
,,.nnn1s rs find most sorry IccnhIc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

head a. high as IL II were winged like young Nor
cury his tall well-built, slender form moved with
elegance, but his steps were quick and ighf. His
handsome feet seemed 10 tread on air az he passed
over the polished marble floor OF 81. Peters. His
sweeping bow 10 great Cardinals and celebrated
Bishops was full Of scornful ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
MERE CHATTER.
.only believe half that you see and nothing that you

py TIE AUTHOR OF " TWO HANDSOME PEOPLE TWO
JEALOUS PEOPLE, AND RING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

And then she heard voice along the surface ~
the water: Hold onl hold on Don't strug iio
How long indeed tune passed between o rlIo
sonnd of that voice nnd the feel Of tho strong arm
that qrasped her and dragged her back TO NE again
she knew not But she remen6erdi ~ h esbY NIUE dA'
n, Rrastbwaite however, knew that Mr. Spryg
GYMS had made as straight as he could for the child
and the boat too. One glance from any eAperlehc,a
had made for the lady was well able TO manage his
business sngle-handed. . a., ~
bad hearJ Miss Blundels voice, and knew that
life was in her quite enjoying himself Lean on
nv shoulder; don't be afraid. Let youfsen go
we're all right now
Good eraciousl II was that Mrs. spryggyns'
And that short dark man Is her husband anu
No IL mol Tho tall man is spryggynS The one
that landed her .,,. - = .Iroor
spryggyns is the one that saved the child i Tell
| You il isn't ! say IT Is.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
g.

Terms n'.
HALLErr w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

a sign of emotion or word of COM
plant, the soul Of Henry Mcdonald, if
he had soul, was hurled into eternity.
The only visible movement after the
drop was sprung, was clutching Of
the hands. and a slight contraction of
the muscles. After fourteen minutes
had elapsed DR.. Belknap pronounced
life extinct, and within few minutes
the remains were buried within few
yards of the scaffold.
JUsr received at Emery's, a large
invoice of Crockery-ware.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

The population of Mexico is 10000.
900; and there are LAG cities, 372
towns, 4,4S6 villages, 5 missions, s.
$50 haciendas, IA, COS ranches, besides
1884 collections or groups of houses,
dcnominated congregational" "bar'
rios" "raneherias," etc. Value of pri-
vate real estate, rural, $773,000,000;
value of private real estate in cities,
50, 55S, 036, 900; value of cattle of all
kinds belonging to individuals, $126,
600, 900; property belonging to the
nation, $40, 900, 900; total real estate
without including mines, coasts, bays
lakes, rivers, etc, 1854 600, 900; an.
nual crop of Indian corn, $ll2,174,424
Total agricultural products, SIT, 45l,
'OSj; Industrial products, $l4,000,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

There are 324 mineral districts, %
placer and 1854 mines (worked)
which produce 2,577,306 cargas 600
pounds to the carga) per annum, the
value of which is $29,7l3,255 and
lO2,24O persons are employed in the
mining industry. The exports last
year amounted to over $4,000, 900,
the imports to over $4,000 900. Mex.
leo is by no means an undevcloped
country, though there is still room fol
great development.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1881.
postoRce Hours.

During week Gays lntil further notice,
tl,e Postoffice will ne Kept open from seven
A. NJ. until nine ?. NJ
Sundays from halt-past twelve to one,
and from four until SIX z. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
o,,encd at all on Sundays and no Money
I5rdcr business will be transacted ON Sat
,,r1.vs after four O'Clock | . M.
5. e. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
LOCAL ~ eVVS-

IIooCJ1 ~ = w -
THREE inches of snow fell at Boise
last Thursday night.
DR. ROCKWELL and wife are over on
visit.
You can buy the best Of brick at
this Office, from one up to 10000.
Butte, Montana, expects popula-
ton of 10000 in two years.
YESTERDAY was the one hundredth
anniversary of the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
An inch or two Of snow covered the
ground Friday morning, and about an
inch fell Sunday night.
Both the Monarch and Buffalo COM
pauies' mills, at Atlanta, are running
and there is not an idle man in the
camp.
The localizer of the Bedrock Demo.
crat says he will take pig on sub
scription. Isn't that little bit hog.
gish, brother Donnelly?
WM. STEWART has 1000 acres O.
sage brush land fenced three miles
above Falk's store, on Lower Payette
1t is covered by ditch, four feet deer
and six feet wide, and six miles long
Two hundred acres have been planted
In alfalfa and timothy. Mr.. Stewar
will put in a big crop of grain mex
year.
The Basinitcs who spent the pas
summer prospecting at Wood river
are unanimous in the opinion tina
Boise county's mineral belt contain
more wealth than the whole of tina
district and that if the motive pow
er OF capital that has created so niue
activity Oh the galena belt, wa
u brought to bear on this section, Woo
river would have to rank second as
mlneral-producing district.
ONE OR MORE SURGEONS of the Pa
cine Surgical Institute, 305, Kearne
street, San Francisco, will be at til
central Hotel, Boise City, Octobe
18Th, 18th. Goth and 2lst, fully prepa
60 to treat all cases of spinal diseas
Knee and hip disease, club foot, roun
81 shoulders, crooked limbs and paralyl
81 Ss' nasal catarrh and all chronic di
u case successfully treated. AS this i
s'''ute Is unequalled in reputation f.
'he treatment of these affections, a
@ "uo are Interested should not fail
81 ace these surgeons.
HERE are many miles of sage bru:
"a ,"na IN Lower Payette valley that W
W reclaimed by the time the railro;
'.''kes that section. More produ
1--WE soil cannot be found in Idah
81 "'hout irrigation it is worthless, b
"''u water on it cannot be surpasse
e'.uer the raising of cereals or veg
."''es' What is now a desert-loo
'As sage brush waste, will soon
Inverted ~ into blooming fields, a
the waving grain will transform t
s ssa INTO one of beauty as we'll
IS dnO,i Fgely to the agricultural p.
''''p Of rapidly-growing ldal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
Custer County Notes,

CHAluS AcsseH8er.
The tunnel on the Juliet is in 29O|
feet and the indications are that the
ledge is nearly reached.
The River View is working ten
hands in all, turning out some very
fine ore and lots of it.
The Ramshorn is filled to the brim
with her fine ore on all her dumps, but
packers are scarce and the mill has
been stopped again nearly week.
The Columbia is prospected by
three tunnels. No. ia in las feet.
Number 2 and are in nearly tho
same distance. The ore is chiefly sill
yer, mixed with little gold, and the
ledge is from 2 to IL feet in width.
The ledge dips north, with an incline
of about 60 degrees on an average.
The beaver is an extension of the
Columbia, with very similar qualities
and promise. One tunnel is in on the
vein 200 feet. Both mines belong to
Columbia & Beaver Mill & Mining
Company, and are under the super
vision of j. Mathers. Both of the
above mines have just been survey ed,
and applications for patents will be
made. The ore taken from the mines
will be worked in the mill now under
construction at Sawtooth City.
The Pilgrim was the very first dis
covery made 10 the Sawtooth range OF
mountains. Its discoverer was fresh
from other fields, hence the name OF
Pilgrim. The discovery was made in
the fall of 1879 by Matthew Womacks
and sold shortly after to Mr.. Green Of
California for So, 1t is, at pres.
ent, under the superintendence Of
James Richardson. A tunnel SIS feet
is on the vein with well defined walls
enclosing rich ruby silver and black
sulphurets, proves unmistaken value
The strike of this mine is little nortl
of west, and its dip north at an angle
or incline, greater with depth, rang
ing probably from 40 to 60 degree.
from horizontal. There is a shat
above the main tunnel for ventilation
down 80 feet. About $50 feet abov,
the tunnels mouth the lode is uncoy
cred and discloses a mammoth ledg,
of rich ore, but from here it covers ant
crops out again at the upper end O
the claim, which is number of hun
dred feet distant. Mr.. Richardson i
stopping a winze from the tunnel to til
bottom of the shaft. The ledge whel
ever tapped or uncovered discloses
width of from II to 20 feet. On tn
line of the tunnel there are place
. where the walls are remarkably we
defined in which the lode is 20 feet i
width, and when visited Sept. 23d the
were prosecuting at $50 feet in, wit
we'll defined hanging wall, and a
though cutting direct for foot wa
for a distance of 25 feet, had nc
reached that point. There is estims
: ted to be more than 500 tons of ore 0
its dump.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

Are shipping a large stock of the cele-
hrated skinner Plows, and Furst s. Brad
lev Sulky and Gang Flows. which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
plows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
Notice.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be set
,,ad in thirty days without fail. If settled by
that time they will be placed in the hands of at
.or,ev for collection. COFFIN & KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18
Fast Freight and Passenger Line Ia
Banner.

So H"N BHu0Ef.
The undersigned is now running g
Tri- Weekly Express to Banner. Car
ries passengers, the Q. S. mail, fast
freight. etc. Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at T
4. "; returning. leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
at Ak. CHAS. MAGEE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-18

MIR. ]. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
inr Agent, Al Park Row Crimes Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.