davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-05

from different operas of celebrated
composers Then, in succession. fol-
lowed the five Introductory dances on
the programme, and an honorary
promenade to the Bohemian Club of
New York. After that came the first
group OF dances on the regular pro-
gramme, and the grand march-an
original composition by Prot. n. Rice,
of Trenton, which he named in honor
of and dedicated to the Eclectic Club.
The guests then adjourned to the
Hobbies of the Opera House and par
took OF the elegant supper which the
club modestly termed refreshments :"
on its invitations. The menu con-
sisted of fried oysters, boned turkey,
chicken salad, pattee sandwiches, cake,
ice cream, fruit, nuts, coffee, ETC., etc.
Among the notables present we
observed Pierre Barguet, of the New
York Custom House; Mayor Briest,
OF Trenton; Thomas De Witt, of the
florist firm of De Witt & Bro, Bris-
toll Samuel J. Stokely, the we'll
known elocutionist of New York
Hartman Seeley, president of the
Philadelphia Crescent Club George
Parker, publisher of the New York
Rumaor; J. F. Abrams, president, and
I. I. Summons, Robt Hucless, Thos.
II. Jackson, S. p Griffin, and ]. S.
Euclid, of the New York Bohemian
Club Eugene Baptiste, of the Phila-
delphia Crescent Club i; B. F. John
son, of Newtown, Pa. Chas. H. Ellis
bury and John T. Ray, of Trenton.
Among the many elegantly dressed
ladies present we have space to notice
but the following Miss M. A. Boyd,
of Washington, D. c., who led the
grand march, was attired in blue silk
trimmed with point lace and diamond
jewelry ; Miss A. A. Jones, Harris
burg, Pa, black silk and magnificent
diamond jewelry f; Miss Kennard, of
Newark, black satin Miss Wallen, of
Trenton, black silk and jet orna-
ments Miss Mamie Seals, of Brook
Ign, brown silk and pearls Mrs. Annie
Walser, of Trenton, black silk Miss
Lillian Chambers, of Yardleyville, buff
silk.
Dancing was kept up until late
hour, and the early dawn had begun
to silver the eastern horizon ere the
merry jewellers departed for their
homes
The following are the officers of the
club and the different committees {:
Pres't, r. Henri Herbert Vice, c. j.
Durham Sec, J. M. Herbert Treas,
W. J. Conover; Elk. Com, A. 7.
Weber, J. B. Crippen. Committees
Arrangements, S. B. Holmes, D. M.
Tucker, w. H. Dunbie, d. G. Waulcke;
Reception, J. K. P. Jackson, R. H.
Herbert, W. J. Webb; Floor, A. T.
Weber, j. NJ Herbert, G. j Durham.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1881.

The SENTINEL is sold by all news
dealers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-03-05
PEARCEs
IMPROVED EAHOOy
Broadcast Seed-Sower

S0aCs Grain, Grass Seed.
Hemp, Rice, Everything.
No man can do it so well by hand.
1t does the work Of 5 men.
It has stood the test of years. Re-
ceived First Premium at 81 State
Fairs i'm , years. Good, Substantial,
Reliable Machine. warranted to do all
that is claimed for it.
Price only $500.
Send stamp for descriptive circular.
R. H. ALLEN & Co., Agents,
New York
D. LANDRErH & SoN. Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa
GOODELL COMPANY,
ANTRIM, II. a.,
Sole Manufacturers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

+. ksrSes q !. a. "a g - ~
~ Ak4oo6 ~ uovoe 80 ~ 49,
eol1, Il yin dom him 10 8 lilS e
Shazne. My God Sveet the blow. Lei
hin de On IL bottle llold, fighting
Sbe hb country i'' end be resumed hiS
seak
Reader, you know al about Arnold's
suheequent career how the expedi-
ton 70 Canada fhiled how he aruoe In
The estse0 q the American people,
and how he was the means By which
the accomplished Major Andre died
an ignominoas death, and finally died
In England, despised alike BY friends
and enemies.
We are not told that he ever thought
Of the prophecy Of Sans JoaA. But
oh what must have been his thoughts
when he realized he was . traitor
6ans J0asi lived to see the Colonies
free, and peace wave her banner over
the land, and died ct the good age Of
ninety-llve years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
RsoHT-oF.WAv4euM0.

The county treasurer yesterday re-
ceived q, As which will be added to
the right-Of.way fund of the Leaven-
worth, Topeka 4 Southwestern road.
There were four hundred teams EN-
ployed yesterday on the grade Of the
road near Jake Schwaglef's farm sDuth
Of the city.-Hmcs. Sept. 70.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

The following items concerning the
new railroad are taken from the Leav.
enworth Times OF recent date:
The final condemnation of land FOR
the new railroad will probably be fin.
ished in . few days.
Two hundred and thirty-flve miles Of
the Leavenworth, Topeka 4 south
western road will be finished. the com
pony says, within sixteen months.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Mr.. A. G. Willard has recently pur.
chased in Minnesota Ut very high fig
ures, three thoroughbred Merino
Bucks, descendants fFOm prize win
ming stock ut centennial which he will
exhibit at our Fair next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

,n,-erA YEAR and expense 10 egssss
xff Outfit free. address =. .. Wen.
W cry. Augusta, Ne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
Stanley Basin.
Herald.

Iiils is generally supposed to be a
played out placer mining camp by
outsiders, but it is not. There would
be hundreds of men at work in the
placers to-day if the water supply was
sufficient, on ground that would paw
IRON $40 to SIS per day to the hand.
A ditch OF only eight or nine miles in
length would have to be run to take
In an abundant supply, and we cannot
see why it is that the miners there do
not club together and bring in Que. It
would be through easy ground, and
by doing the work themselves, the ex-
pense would not be great. Besides
the placer, there are a great manv
quartz Lodges carrying gold and silver
but no attention has been paid to them,
except by Mr.. Eli Chase, who located
two or three during tile summer. and
had some OF the ore from one of them
assayed, which showed 81 900 per ton
IN gold. We visited that section three
months ago, and were very favorabIy
impressed with the appearance of the
country, and With the formations. That
there are large number of good gold
mines is evident from the amount of
foat found all over the hills, and the
time Will come when Stanley Basin
VIII De numbered among the beet min.
ing districts of the Territory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
ESTRAYS.

,AME to my ranch on Boards gulch.
~ about the Both of September, two
Mnrk nteers, one pale red branded b IN
ieIt SIDE and underslope in right ear, abom.
PIX years Old. One mottle faced black
pr. on right shoulder and II on
iels MP and crop off left ear, about six o.
seven years old. Said cattle have beer,
SC SEM 70 ranch on Lower Squaw creek, and
a ene owner can have them By proving prop
erty and paying charges. f'
HILL u PRIMO.
November 25, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
Specifications &c,

One abutment to be constructed on East
SIDE OF river above highwater mark. and a
bent inside of same; one center piece TO he
raised above highwater mark; on the west
side pier should be built similar to tbe
center pier, with bent same as the one on
the East side. All of said piers should be
filled to the top with stones. There are
SIX pieces of timbero 12 X 12 inches. reoui
red, two on each pier, to support 3 bed
plates OF timbers OF the same dimensions.
that will extend lengthwise under the
stringers at their connecting points. Three
stringers % feet long on the East side
three stringers 1906 feet long, on center !.
three stringers go feet long, near mainspan
and three stringers to the West shore as
feet long; all stringers to be 12x16 inches,
Two spans will require each 3 cross pieces
70 feet long Zone under each perpendicu-
lar post, to extend 7 feet on the outside of
strlngers, under the stringers, and be held
IN place with iron stlrrups; said stirrups
one by three inches and a rod IL inch
IRON; the rod of each center stirrup to lap
post and connecting beam from each cross
pier to the p''st above it brace SxS inches
will be required, and braces between
posts, OF timber 10x10 inches. All timbers
used for posts cross pieces, bents and
beams to be l2x12 inches. Each span will
require cross-ties to be dovetailed on the
inside of outside stringers, and set into
center stringer, II feet apart, aud braced
diagonally with 6x6 inch timber: cross.
ties OF same size. The flooring to consist
of 3-inch planks, spiked to the stringers.
All of the wood work of the bridge TO be
painted with coal tar, and properly sand.
ed above the piers, and the centre structure
to be two feet higher than bridge now
there.
The accompanying design to be seen at
the Auditors office, represents the appear
anee of the bridge as it should be when
railing must be placed along
each side at least four feet high, and con,
sist OF not less than three rails, top rail
3x4, and intermediate rails 116x4; posts
4x4 where needed.
The contractor will be allowed to splice
stringers, and if spices are used, the cen
ter must be under upright posts, with iron
bolts passing on each end of splice. Also.
iron bolts made of one inch iron shall be |
required through the end of each stringer
and bed plate.
TIN CARROLL, Auditor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

enormlty Of the unprofcssional act
dawned upon him, remorse, like
worm in the bud, fastened its lacerat-
Ing fingers upon his conscience. and
tortured him until life became a bur-
den. Other brakemen will no doubt
heed well the lesson, and in future use
Inc utmost caution in making their
welred announcements Detroit Free
Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1881.
postoMce Hours.

During week DAYS until further notice,
,he Postofice will be Kept open from seven
A, NJ. until nine T. ~
sundays from haif-past twelve to one,
and from four until SIX 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
oneped at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
urdays after four O'Clock NJ:
5. G. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1915. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
LOCAL News

-
F.FARRIs and A. Cage brought il
thirteen deer Sunday from South Boise
Ed. McCRuM and Miss Mary Cartee
were married at Boise on the 18th.
ELEGANTLY dressed Dolls just arrived
Sst Emery's.
A DANCE will be given at Centenni
#al Hall next Monday night. Supper
Twill be furnished at the Luna House
n Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown went
down to Boise several days ago to at
Send the wedding Of Ed. McCrum and
#Aliss Mary Cartee. Mr.. Brown re.
y turned home a few days ago. Mrs.
Brown will remain at the capital for a
|Bkhort time.
Miss MARIA CRAIG writes to US that
he fair at PIacervilIe has proven a
decided success. The citizens of Cen
eryllle kindly donated box contain.
|2ng twenty-one prizes. The Center
sRl'l folks will be there in solid BODY
Nv The cIosing-this evening.
~ Miss MINNIE MRr1N returned from
yer canvassiug tour across the Basin.
~ sunday mornings stage. She met
F''h good success, and speaks of the
|Reop'e over there in the highest terms.
sS'e requests US to extend to the citi-
II sens OF this place, and the other side,
|nany thanks for their kindness and
iberality.
WE are sorry to hear of the loss
ID sHS'A'ned by Mr.. G. F. Stone, near
horseshoe Bend, on Thanksgiving day.
Il 10 residence was entirely destroyed
nv hre' Mr.. Stone had worked about
pur years in building, and his house
vas beautiful structure. The family
mere away from home at the time, but
ttlved in time to save nearly every
ping in the house.
'AE Herald learns that sixty more
amps will be put up at Bonanza ear
~ "'A' spring. Bonanza has mines
= ale not surpassed by any on the
'''' out the place has been of slow
e"'n' The Custer mill and Nor
arastra don't crush more than
iourth the amount of ore the
DVS are capable of producing. The
''ls OF a number of the best lodges
oeen contented with now and
making small shipments and
uualng ont grub stakes in hand
'a's while holding on in the hope
u'A'ns sales at high figures.
'sV' A. J. JosLrs's temperance lee.
last Sunday evening was very
0ne' Mr.. Joslyn avoided abusive
uage towards those engaged in
"a '"'e or manufacture of intoxicat-
averages, and dweIt principally
ehormlty of the traffic, read
D'Oer OF recipes for making "good
"u'sKy," and other drinks and
'"eu logically on the most prac-
way to kill King AIcohol-by
'e enactment. The church
5e|v 1" r. and the lecture was atten-
H. listened to Throughout. Mr.. K
'''SS lorcibly and eloqucntly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
SOLDIERky

A. A; THOMAS, corner Ninth and r
streets, Washington, .. G., attends to Pen
SION ana Back Pay. Bounty Claims col
iec,ed: Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural. attended to before ths
department of the Interior and Sunreme
Court. Land Warrants. Land Scr;r anS
SOLD. Fo"'0u a :.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

A railroad brakeman attempted SUI
icide in New York a few days since.
In an nnguarded moment he called out
the name of station so distinctly
that nearly two-thirds Of the passen-
gers understood it, and when the full
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

Are shipping a large stock of the cele.
brated Skinner Flows, and Furst 81 Brad
lev Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Flows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

Slooo per year can be easily made a
home working for E. G. Rideout & Co.
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
Tor their catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. %. silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
SUMMONS
4" lhe District Court, Of The Second .Ju.
dacaat District, Of The TERRITORY of
Idaho, IN and for the county Of Boise.
John G. Wait Plaintiff
Eunice 8. Wait, Defendant.

To Eunice =. Wait:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE or rup
united States, of the Territory of Idaho Won
are hereby posifed that there ia now or, an.
IN the office of the Clerk of the M
arct Court OF the Second Judicial District 81 said
isri.ory, IN Idaho city. county of Boise, the corn
plant OF John C. Wait, the above named nIa;nt;s
demanding e Judgment against you, that the bond.
ana heretofore existing between plaintfr
ana defendant. be dissolved upon the grounds ~
aeser'lan'or one year. and giving to plaintiff tho
care nd custody of Eta Wait, daug ter of saia
parties and for general relief The facts helm,
more iuly set forth in his complaint on file here
in' copy OF which is hereby served: and ina, m
m ,e you appear and answer to said omplant with
~ sI.er the service hereof. if served With
IN Dolse county, and within twenty DAYS II servea
t ous Oh SAD county, bnt within said Judicial Dis
ltic., ana within forty days if served out OF said
District exclusive of the day Of service; plaintiff
WIN Apply TO the Court for the relief sought for h.
his con. plant. io' IL
- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF 1. A. T. Rich.
lsea ardson, Clerk of said District Cont
- have hereunto set mr. hand ana asgsraG.
seal OF said Court, at Idaho City this 18th aa
OF November, A. D. 1881 ny
BY lsIDon SMITH, Deputy.
November ISmi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
TO CONTRACTORS.

9 EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
~ ceived by the Board of County Com
missioners of Boise county, at the Audic
or's office in Idaho City. Monday, January
Z, 1882, up to 10 O'clock NJ, of said day
Tor the purpose of receiving bids for the
construction of q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
s0rLOOK HERE.-sa

I AM CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS
l. at this place with the intention of 90
ing East about the first of January. An
nose indebted to me must settle up before
that time Ed FITT MED
December 16, ISS1.--t1i.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

Mr.. J H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
\ Ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

1 oo"s iFEroN struck a coal mine !,
snort time ago about three niles -
~" horseshoe Bend aud near ChurcI,s
placer claim.
oEo' AIsEINGER, a stage driver died
WIN small pox at Heppner, Oregon.
several Gays ago. He drove staoe
between this place and Boise two =
three years ago.
LAST Friday closed the first ouar,er
OF the Star Ranch school poder Tho
tutorsbip Of Miss Lulu Miller. Miss
Miller came over Sunday to spend va
cation. School will be opened again
alter the holidays.
- ~ MoRRIsoS, Of Bonanza, took a
quartz boulder from ais placer claim
az Bonanza the other day, weighing
h''y pounds. 1t must have been =
pre'ty rich one, as the Herald says it
was pounded up into specimens.
Two very fine, story brick bnild
lhgs, IN Boise, one owned by Lemn
ana the other by Brumback, are near.
~ completed. They have been erect.
ca on the site of frame buildings that
were burned down early last summer.
ABOUT sixty feet of tunnel will have
to be added to the one hundred and
sixty feet already run, to reach the
Rising Sun ledge, on Shaw's Noun.
tam. The vein will be tapped hun
dred and twenty feet below the old
tunnel.
HE tunnel running for Plowman's
ledge, the North Star, on Sbaw's
Mountain, has been driven in about
two hundred and thirty feet. A small
vein OF quartz was tapped few DAYS
ago. This may be the main vein, and
it may be only spur or.feeder. The
tunnel will be continued on until
Plowman is satisfied that the ledre is
not ahead.
THREE dogs owned by Chinese
company. that is engaged in placer
near Placervile, last Wedncs-
day attacked one of the members off
the company, and chewed one of his
ears off, bit off several mouthsful from
his neck, nearly severing the head
from the body, tore his entrails outI
and left the body terribly mauglod
generally.
JOHN MoPPETr, who left here two or
three weeks ago for San Francisco to
be treated for dropsy, wrote to John
Reel, from La Grande, under date of
the llth, that he was having rough
lime OF it. He had to stop nine times
between here and there, to recuper-
ate. John thinks he can make the
rip by taking his time for it. He
says he will not travel more than
welve miles a day until he bids fare
we'll to the stage coach.
Hon. r. H. RoBB is prospecting for
. coal mine near Shafer creek and less
han a mile from Horseshoe Bend
There is a vein eight feet thick, COM
posed of seams of clay, coal and rock.
2obb is of the opinion that it is a
Tide. A cut has been run across it
md is being extended on in the hope
# striking the "pure stuff" G. F.
Stone is also at work on seam about
light feet thick, counting in coal, rock
md clay. He has out four or five
ons of coal that is very good for fuel {
tut is not the right kind for black
purposes, as it leaves too
much Stag.
HOLIDAY goods just received at En-
rvs. Elegant presents for all. Sill
.nr Cnrr prftar Dicbo, Nankip |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20

&66a week In your own town Terms ana !; !,
Portland. Maine. AAA1h1f u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
Notice.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be set
tied in thirty days without fail If not settled by
That time they will be placed in the hands of an at
torDey for collection COFFIN & KENNALY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
Call and see.
No trouble to

ces. Call and see. No trouble to
show goods.
THERE will be grand ball at Doc
l'ey,s IN Garden Valley tomorrow
night. and don't you disremember if.
The sleighing is excellent and the
oaii VIII be good one. All
VINO attend cannot fail to have a fine
time. Rant and Dickinson will agi-
tate the feline intestine.
The Wood River Miner will be en-
iarged IN a month or so, and Charley
roster will be put on the editorial staff
as mining editor. He will first
make tour through Ada county and
the Basin in the interest of the paner
and will write up" the country for
the Miner.
Hon. JOE TRAVIS has gone down to
Boise to assist in making the survey
between that place and Indian creek.
Tor the railroad. The result of the
survey will be sent to the company
lot their consideration. The survey
made by the company is down Indian
creek, and leaves Boise several miles
to the north. The Boiseites will use
their united influence to induce the
company to run through the capital.
II by Influence" they mean subsidy,
the railroad company will doubtless
consider the matter.
WHEN Fl. JONES. of the World, was
at Squaw creek few days ago, only
1--we prospectors were left in that dis
trict. They were John NJ. Angle
JACK Henderson, Dewsenberry, Pat
Clark and young man by the name
OF Bruneau. The vein has been locat-
ed for eight or ten miles. Four or five
claims have been taken ND on the west
side of the creek. Pat Clark made a
discovery the other day on that side.
The ore looks better than that from the
Liberty, but no assays have been made.
No work has been done on any of the
locations except the Liberty, which
has shaft down on it about twenty
feet, and nothing will be Gone this
winter. II. Jones made a location on
the west side, which has been christ
sned the Bobta;l.
SILsBY has inst received fine lot of
Books, Christmas Cards, Albums. Odor
Eases, Ladies' Work-Boxes, Writing
Desks, Wprk-Baskets, Glove and
handkerchief Boxes, Velvet Picture
frames, WRISTBANDS, Moustache Cups,
Jups and Sancers, Majolica Wort, !
" all Pockets, Thimble Cases, and a
'arlety of fancy articles for Christmas
nd New Year. Just from the East
md San Francisco. Mr.. SiIsby has
displayed great taste in his selections.
md II you desire to make presents
hat will be lasting, and looked upon
n alter years as a memento Of to-day,
20 to SllSby's, examine his Albums.
slft-books, and many other valuable
Holiday goods. y
The following items are CLEAN
d from private letter from
Wood river: "The U. P. r. r. at
aches now positively assert that the s
ron steed will roam the Wood river ,
alley by next July. Provisions are
DING up in price, as well as down as !
Iod. Flour is 81 per hundred, and +
aeon 50 cents per pound, and other
taples proportionately. Three strikes S
ave been made quite recently-a !
lree-foot vein of galena in the Wash. i
lgton, a vein of similar size in the !
'lkhorn, and large vein in one of '
ne tunnels pushing into Prospect
at the mouth of Grow pulcb II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-20
NEW BRIDGE.

to span the Payette river at Horseshoe
bend, where now stands the old Miner
Bridge. Plan of said Bridge on file in the
Auditors Office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23
Rev. A. Il. Stephens Interest
ing Sermon Yesterday
Morning.
On the alleged Discrepancies
of The Bible-Their
Origin"
Words of Truth Proclaimed Aloud
And the Bible Shown to be
an Harmonious Whole.

Below will be found the very interesting
sermon, delivered by Rev. 4. ii. Stephens,
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church
Yesterday morning. The sermon is an in
,eresting one and will amply repay perus-