davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-20

FRANK AoHLEP, OF boise City, came
up Tuesday and went back yesterday.
JOE SrADrMLLER, of PioDeerville, was
in town yesterday.
FRANK FARNHAM is in the hotel bnsi-
ness at Bayhorse.
+. w. KRoEBER and family arrived
at Boise the other evening.
Mrs. JOE CAVE went down to Boise
yesterday on a visit.
DRYDE McCuNrocK returned from
Wood river last Tuesday. He will
go back again in few weeks to stay,
and will take his family with him.
The Herald states that several firms
are talking of putting up custom mills
at Yankee Fork during the summer.
The Herald Of the 7th, says the
smelter at Clayton was to start up in
three or four days.
Mrs. JESS BRADFoRD and her daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, went down to Boise
Tuesday on visit.
A few days ago Idaho bullion val
ued at $26,65 was received at Wells
Fargo &. Co.'s Office at Winnemucca
and shipped to San Francisco, says
tie Silver State.
CHARLEY MAGgE drove bis stage to
Banner yesterday-the first trip this
season. The passengers were John
Brown and j. l.. Brown, the President
and Superintendent of the EImira COM
pany.
JIM IRWIN discovered ledge a few
days ago about thirty feet north of
the Panamint. 1t is FIVE or six feet
in width. Jim is running a tunnel
from the Panamint drift to tap it.
W. E. BAXTER left here yesterday,
on foot, for Bonanza. He and Horace
Dodge spent the winter ON the Wei
ser. The former is on the road to
Yankee Fork with band of milk
cows. He is going over the eastern
route.
GEO. KoHLEP has purchased half
interest in Joe Stadtmiller's bre very,
at Pioneerville. They will put up at
Haileyville. A portion of the fixtures
will be shipped next week, and they
expect to have their brewery in run
ming order by June LIST.
BISHOP FUTILE and Rev. T. w. Crook
will be here on Thursday, June 9th,
and will hold services Sunday June
18th, morning and evening. Placer
vile, Tuesday, l4th, at sP. NJ. EN-
mettsville, Thursday, 10th, s P. NJ;
Boise City, 10Th, morning and even
ing
JEREMIAH MCCARTHY and a China
man were killed in French gulch,
across the creek from Granitetown,
on Wednesday night, by slide from
ditch near the bank of the claim in
which they were at W rk. They
were both dead yesterday morning,
when found. Mccarthy was native
of Ireland and aged about twenty-five
years. He has resided in Granite
about six years. The funeral will
take place at P. NJ to-day.
The Custer correspondent of the
Yankee Fork Herald says: The ship
nent of bullion, which has been ac-
cumulating at the Custer mill for a
few weeks past, owing to the roads
being impossible, has commenced, and
now there are from seven to eight bars
shipped daily, valued at from $4,000
to $4,000. The massive pile yet at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

insd The prisoner In jail and convsrssd
with him. and had closely watched his
conduct during the trial. and hs formed
the opinion that the prisoner on the I'd
Of July was sane.
Objection was made by Scovills and
overruled and an exception noted.
Guitsau-This IL all rubbish. All
this that goes to prove that I am sane
now has nothing to do with the I'd Of
July. These experts have . me
since the trial began. I don't claim
now. and did not claim when they saw
me, to DO insane. consequently they -.
sumo that I was sane on the I'd OF July.
II IL oil nonsense.
Upon the REORGANIZATION the Wit
ness stated: "I did not believe the
prisoner was shamming In the sense Of
feigning insanity. ! do not believe him
to DO insane, and I do not believe be has
been fsiening insanity In court.
Mrs. Scovills took the stand. Mr..
Seoville stated that be desired to ask
her . few questions now, a. owing to
sickness In their family Il was necessary
for her to return home ct nee. She
identified Q letter written by her father
In 1875. In which hs said. "Charles II
crazy. and should be In an asylum"
Corkhill desired that as Monday will
DO . legal holiday. to have m adjourn.
msnt till Tuesday, which was so ordered.
and the Court then adjourned till that
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
CHOICE

From the publishers. d. Lothrop i
Co.. Boston. Mass. the News has re-
csived specimen copies OF some Of their
publications. Links in Rebecca's Life
il very neatly printed and bound book
Of 400 pages. II is . pleasing domestic
narrative. by "Pansy." and all young
women, married or unmarried. will read
IL with lively intsrest. The most inter
ssting link 10 where Rebecca links her
existence with q nice young man.
"Ths Tempter Behind" is q tale BY
John Saunders. which will deeply inter.
est even the most mature minds. II 10
. book Of 800 pages, very neatly printed.
illustrated and bound. and we'll worthy
OF . place in the homo library.
"Storiss for Language Lessons Is for
the Juveniles. or, n very properly and
szpressively designated. "a reading pas.
time for new beginners" 1t 10 full OF
neatly executed illustrative engravings.
and the reading matter 10 peculiarly ar
ranged to amuse. interest. and instruct
the youthful mind.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

It appears that the situation In the
burned district Of Michigan Is not en-.
couragins. Shelter for the people ID
very defective, shantiss being built Of
boards placed upright, In one room six
teen by twenty. thus compelling whole
families to sleep In one room. They
have o full supply Of clothing, srsason.
able quantity Of bedding and are par.
TALLY supplied with furniture. Their
provisio ns will last until the middle Of
January. The money or hand will not
DO adequate to purchase supplies until
warm weather. but much less food has
been required than was anticipated, ow.
Ing to the mildness Of the weather.
Sickness IL on the increase, owing to
the poor shelter, and the question will
require the serious attention Of the Re
lief Committee. Fifteen hundred fami.
lies will DO utterly destitute by the lst
OF February. and II will require $780,.
900 more to provide for their absolute
nscessaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
POLITICAL.

Already the names Of aspirsnts for
the Office Of Governor Of the State OF
Nevada. to succeed Mr.. Kinkssd. are
being informally announced. One or
two arc said to DO already quitting IN
their work" for the nomination. And
owing to dull times In western Nevada,
and the munifcsnt salary attached TO the
Office. II will not be surprising II, in q
few months, candidates for Governor
will be Is plentiful as are curbstons
brokers In San Francisco during o
healthy boom in stocks. Let them come;
the more the merrisr. and the better
chance there will DO to have good nomi.
nations.
As there will DO no national political
issues involved in the campaign Of next
year, II the election Of q Congressman
bs excepted. why cannot the people then
place men above partisan political prin-
ciplssf Nevada never needed good.
honest. capable business men for official
positions more than she will need them
in the near future. Property values
have declined much in portions Of the
State during the last three years. thereby
contracting the basis for State revenues.
20 that II will be an almost vital neces-
sity TO elect sound business men to the
several State offices ct the next election.
Why can II not be dons2 There are many
good men In both Of the present political
parties. aside from pot-houss politi.
clans, who would. II elected Governor.
perform the duties belonging to the Office
faithfully and we'll. These men are
modest and unassumipg. and make no
pretepss Of having claims upon their
party or the people. Why not bring
them to the front. and compel them to
serve the Statsi Why will not the peo.
pie say: No man shall receive the nom
instion for State Office who Is not thor.
oughly identified with the best interests
Of the State, and who has not the conn.
dsncs and respect Of good citizsns' Let
the J~efersonian test: els he honest. Is
hs c~apabler" be applied TO candidates
for nominations in the next campaign.
And let him whose only claim to o nom.
nation il that hs 10 o smart politician
be relocated to ~obscurity. 1t rests with
the people to determine whether Nevada
shall have an honest, economical gov
eminent for the next tour years, oil
whether she shall be bankruptsd BY sx'
t~ravsgance and misruls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
discharged and Rearrested.

LONDON, December 24.-The suspect
Moore, released from Kilmsinham
prison on condition Of smisrating. was
arrested In tho early part Of the year in
connection with the murder Of Wheeler.
Q land. agent, but was discharged for
lack OF evidence. Subsequently he was
rearrestsd under the Coercion Act. He
has been sent to Queenstown, where no
will embark.
The dramatic critics Of London have
condemned as unsafe the condition Of
the theatres. and passed resolutions urg.
ing the appointment Of q government
official. who shall be responsible for
their safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The Christian at Work asks: Il there
ain in heaven 2" A somewhat difficult
question TO answer. but it IL safe to say
that II some protesting Christians 60 to
heaven there will be sin there. unless no
opportunities are afforded them to sin.
Bot Why does the Christian at Work puz-
zls Ito brains about the ma,tsrf There
il sin enough here to discourage one.
without discussing such q question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
pefsultIug Bank CashIer In Italy.


Defaultlng Bank Cashier In Italy.
LONDON, December ga Florence
dispatch says: The cashier OF the large
banking house Of Fsnzis & %. has Al
seconded, being q defaulter to the amount
Of two million lire. He Is II years old.
and was fsrty years In the employ Of the
Arm. He had been specializing on the
Paris Bourse. and paying his losses with
the securities deposited In the bank. He
has Just been arrested in q village near
Florence. Il is hoped that about $50. 900
lire In Italian rentes will be recovered.
This 10 one OF the principal banking
houses In Italy. Tho head Of the firm
died q few months ago. he was Q mem.
Der OF the italian Parliament. The ex-
act value OF the defaloation would be In
Federal money $500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

It 10 said Of the late Ex-Governor Kent
OF Maine. who was graduated in the class
Of Emerson and Quincy from Harvard
College. that hs had NO rank In college,
and, in truth. was President OF tho
''Lazy Club" He was obliged TO apollo
eizs on one occasion for being seen to
run In the college yard. His excuse was
TIA, sOms one pushed him and 10 was
too lazy to stop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Krupp. the great cannon manufacturer
Of Europe. . few weeks ago had In his
employ $4,000 men. but new orders
obliged him to hire an additional force
Of 5000 which places him at the head Of
the population Of . small ciiy-mors
than 30, 900 men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

During the year now drawing to .
close l7.767 Chinese immigrants arrived
In San Francisco. and during the
same period Sl7S Cinnamon left the
country. leaving an apparent nstincrsass
Of $3.50. Most OF these immigrants,
Consul Bee states. have gone to work on
the railroads. and very few have found
tAsis way Int everyday oalliDgs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

1t is said that Eugene intends 10 tell
the true story Of her escape from the
Tuilsries. The current tale OF her APP
peal to Evans. the American dentist. and
her escape to the coast under his proteO-
ton, 10 to DO denied. and some Interest,"
ina disclosures are promised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
Reappearance Of the "United Ire
land"

= DUBLIN. December 24.-Ths United
Ireland has rssppssred in the usual form
In London. II contains . cartoon de-
plotting Irish landlords a. beggars
and the tenants 81 prosperous. W.
A. Hunt. clerk 10 the Office OF the
United Ireland, has been arrested on .
charge Of secretly conducting the paper.
Five arrests were made under the Co.
cion Act In various places today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Colonel John Hay, having BEEN re-
lisved by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid Of the edi.
torials Of the New York Tribune. has
returned to Cleveland, and declares that
he can never again be induced. even for
fr~isndship's sake. to undertake tho
responsibility Of Q great newspaper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

It is said the railroad Offices in Aus.
tria employ upward OF 5000 women.
They receive . salary Of from 90 to $50
per month. Invariably they are the
near relatives OF dead OF active male
employees Of the different roads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

A Vienna doctor investigates the inte-
rior arrangements Of his patients BY
running electric lights down their threats
into their stomachs. The lights sbins
through all obstacles. and the doctor
looks in and examines things at his lsis.
ure-so Il il reported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The manufacturing interests in the
Southern States are still growing rapidly.
Georgia and the Carolinas are pushing
ahead with great visor in the cotton mill.
ing. They have the advantage over
New England in frsishts. labor and
vatsr pover.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Isaac Bassstt. the door.kseper OF the
United States Senate. completed ffty
years OF public service on Tuesday Of
last week. he vas employed o. q page,
on the recommendation Of Daniel Web
ster, on the 9th OF December, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Stewart. the notorious train robber.
incsndiary and bank robber. has been
arrested in Texas. He says that he
robbed the Chicago and Alton train OF
$40, 900. Detectives have been looking
for Mr.. Stewart for seven years. He
will bs taken to Kansas City, where ten
indictments stand against him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

In the Signal Service Bureau instru.
uents are being perfected which will
show pressure measurements TO within
one-thoussndth Of An inch, and record
Temperature to ons-twsntisth Of q do.
Urse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The number Of railroad passengers in
Great Britain has nearly doubled In ten
years. one.,hird OF the population Of
the realm takes . trip every week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The arm Of . man. forsles Of . quad
rupsd, wing Of . bird and I'm Of q hsh.
all present the same bones. varied and
modified.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Jay Cooke. Il Is said. does not age at
all. He Is as young. active and sner-
geiic as 10 was . dozen years ago. and 10
reeainins the financial position he once
kald
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The Springfield R.pus'isan says: Gen.
eral and Mrs. Grant are to spend q
month or 20 at the White House this
winter % President Arthur's guests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The San Jose Fruit Cannsry employs
400 hands in the season. and puts up
1000. 900 pounds Of fruit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

The Sacramento Bee says: Than the
past year there has been none more
prosperous in the history Of Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
Corrected List,

VIENNA, December pa corrected
list OF the victims Of the Ring Theatsr
FIRE gives 0 list Of 449.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

Great Britain Il said to have lost
q, 900. 900, 900 in the pest three yssss
In crops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
eoRM.

soRM.
In Lower Gold Hill. December "a, to tho
wife OF d. Carroll, . daughter.
At Willow Creek, White Pine county,
December l6, to the wife Of N. P. Moor.
man, . daughter.
In Elko, December 81, to the wife Of J..
n. Lane, Q daughter.
At Eureks. December "a. 10 the wife Of
@. Magginni. Q son.
In Reno. December a.. to the wife Of
George E. Psskham, . son.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

AT negro celebration lately, an
irlalinian stood listening to the color
ca speaker expatiating upon govern
lnent and freedom, and as the orator
came to period from one Of his
highest and most peetical flights, the
1rishman said:
"Bednd, he .,akes we'll for nagur.
don't ne now,
Somebody said, "He inst negro.
he is only q half negro"
Uniy half nagoE, is it? Well.
IL haIt nHguT can talk in that STYLE
trH t!'inkin' whole nagur might
beat the prophes jeremiah"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
TOO MANY LAWYERS AND TOO
HASY FEES.

The rock that the legal profession
are in most danger OF coming to
wreck Oh is that Of excessive charges.
There is Il continual low growing in
the community oil this subject.
1t is notorious that the charges are
altogether out Of proportion to the
time given, the work given or the
consideration received, and all kinds
Of vcNatious obstacles are thrown in
the way Of any who seek to effect a
reform III this respect. The fact is,
that the ranks of the legal professinn
arc ovcrc oMded anil are being added
to year hy year to an extent which
the public interests by no means re
quirc. Yet the cXclusivcncss that
obtains with regards to methods of
procedure, and the stringent rules
imposed upon all the members Of the
craft, prevent that wholesome com
petition which exists in all other
trades. The consequence is that the
public are robbed, and that a com
paratively few Of the members or the
legal profession obtain for themselves
the chief portion Of the spoil, while
The great bulk oftllcm struggle on rs
best they can. Our legal exchan scs
are filed with discussions on law
!yers costs. The community arc
hound to have cheepcr justice, if
they can.-l1Uunv Times.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
JAMIsoH, S, c., May "a, 1881.


IHT. EnttOT:
Jamison, while not known as q
place Of much Importance ih n com
lncrcial point Of view, has ncverthe-
lc ., come energetic spirits, who con
tribute much to agriculture, and the
success Of her more prosperous
rivals. The crops in this section
are, SAY, corn promising; cotton where
1t was planted early is is good as last
year. While there are few who can
boast as yet Of good stand over
their general crop, there are many
farmers who have number Of acres
not UP. Asa general thing cotton is
about two weeks later than the crop
Of last year. Some cf our early plan
tars will not get entirely through
planting until in June The oat
crop, while in tome places almost n
failure, in others about half crop
may be depended upon.
\ debating Society hns been in
progress here for some time, and every
i'm: 6 nahle subject is compounded by
the old rs well rs the young seekers
of knowledge. The victories under
stand, are pretty we'll balanced,
while the older minds on some sub
jects bear aloft the bl0odlcss banner
inscribed upon its folds, victory
them again the young sodicr Of tile
literary cause, rccapturc the fort.
thus it so g, first ono, then the other
wearing the victorious plumage
Mr.. y. :. Crosby, photographer
Of merit has been dclighting the old
as well as the young, the pale faces
as.wcll as those Of ,ohr, tho good
looking. the passallc and thc--ncvcr
mind, the bright and the illitcratc
have all had tho same courage to
bear the gaze Of the man of nature
and the thing Of art, and Mr.. Crosby
with his machine has given general
satisfaction. judge lie has been
conducting good business, has tax
ell about ITO pictures. He leaves for
Ft. Motto next week, and would
suggest to the citizens of that place
and the surrounding country to give
him q trial md I doubt not he will
accord justice where justice is due.
GEDDINGs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
STATE OF SOUTH 0ARoLIMA
EXECUTIVE Cssnprp
coLUaslA, 8. c., May %. 1881


THO the Commissioners of Election md
IL the Managers Of Election S"r "i,a ,ha .
Counties of Charleston, Oranecburp .nS1
Clarendon, Composing the First Con.
Eressional District Of the State of somtb
Carolius. 'n
WHEREAs vacancy in the Represe, y
vs tatIon of the said First Congressional
Dis' 1ict in the House Of Representatives of
the United States Of America has happen-
"a, by The death Of Michael =. VConnor.
who, ut the Gcneral Election held N0yem.
Der md a. d. 1880, was chosen member
"fthe said Nonsc Of Representatives for
said CohgresRio.,l District, for the term Of
TWO years from March ith a. u. 1880: and
whereas the Constitution Of the a,;d
Cnlted States III such cases requires tho
Executive authority Of tho State 10 issue a
VII: OF Eicc l. to ill such vacancy. Now
therefore you and each of you arc he,ehv
required to hold nm election in ACCORD, ,nc.,-
with the lava for holding General Eleutio,,,
tor Mrmher ofthe said IIouse of Renrc-
sentatIves 70. the said Congressional BIZ
trIct TO serve for the remainder of the tern,,
for which the said Michael T. OCornor.
was elected; the Polls to be opened at tho,
yartous pincc. Of Election in the said
Counties On Thursday the Ninth day Of
June A. D. 1881 Ivy tho various sets of.
Managers for these places respectively.
Given under my hand and she Seal of Tim,
State o. S'nth Carolina this 23rd day Of
May, IN the year Of our Lord one TIous-
nnn Eight hundred and Eighty.one.
LIS. JOHNSON HAt;OOD
R. n. SIMS, 'oi'
Secretary osstate.
Hy17 %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02
JOSH BILLINGS "TRUHP CARDS" I"

After man gifts to he 38 years old
he kant form any new habits much :
the best he kan do is to st, or hiz old
ones.
Emmy man who kan swap horses,
or katch fish, and not lie about 1t, il
az Plus AZ men ever git to be in this
world.
The sassycst man ! ever met IL n
hen peckcd husband " hen he liz away
from home.
An enthusiast iz an individual
who believes about four times as
much us he kan prove, and he kan
prove about four times as much az
amy body believes.
ihoze people who are trieing to
get to heaven on their kreed will find
out at last that they didn't have a
thru ticket.
Too long courtships arc not alwuss
ladicious. The pnrtys often tire out
skoreing fore the trot begins.
Young men, learn to wait; if you
undertake to sett henn before she
IL ready .you will lose yor time and
confuse the hen besides.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-02

TEMrERAscE LExFlETs.-In an
appalling degree, parents arc au-
8 yerablc for the tak .css and vices
Of their children.
A man DRINKS moderately and
steadily NIL his life, with no appar-
cnt harm to himself. but his dauph-
ters become nervous wrecks, his SONS
epilcptics, lihcrtincs, or incurable
drunkards, the hereditary tendency
to crime having its pathology and
UNMARRIED laws, like scorfula, con-
sumption or any other purely phye-
ical disease. These arc stal. tru,iie
with medical men; but the majority
OF parents, even those Of average
Intelligence ant culture, arc apparent
- c't' G: ignorant tr wicked!y regard
less OF the.a.-.N \. Tribune.
Leading citizens are frequently
asked, in these days, "Why do YOU
tolerate snloonaf' The reply ia.
Because the public sentiment sccme
to require 1t. "-En hnnge.