davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-26


t1fa,, nro dcnelvcrs ovcr. S;tt,nc: :nu,, IA n
man"-Stsrttu,v Sc1,urz.
The llhrrtv al ti,e nrcsg hos tecn ossof1cd
tr nIfchIon II In ,,ronoac1 IL. +bo ortaIo. ,,n
a. ,nnk, h., tr,,i,tv tsir ,,nni,,et hor ,IiI oo,
oI,cn.c. '''''<s@'S' '~''"'
49, uel'' oFAnt ooes Ho1 eonsiaet NeW 10TH
'ra a c,,, - ~, ,.ha,, ,,n,, w. o, W. e"v ~
nrs,,,e coin,,o 1itn "A~ ~
.,.>. =. IT,
- u'e t"s'HN.1 nce,s.u!ule auccee"s Ill ~
auG'ne luz 'esat rue .. 'hscFest ~ PCT eohtlt
WI BlraRo DIG" Ut tne T1ghts OF mo press
Editors cannot as1ora to lend fho'r money ut any
susa ~ '"s."'
Ina culc!1l'lnt1 tohHefctae ohc1s Prize
OF ~ 10 any one WHO succecas IN 4ueasipg tho
hames o. INC no1t Canltlet. flore Is ilno
chanco 1of ucn. taflela to mako modest
staRe honestly.
Frederick Vanderbilt Is saItl to have lost
about $d0o.OW on tho rise III Western Uulon
stock from 70 to par on short contracts, whllo
William u. inadc fs'WGotOt III tho sAtno deal. us
a"iso son 1nnt Knows ms own 1asnes-lh wal
a1leot'
Con. Winfield s. Hancock llus been elected
President OF tho Nattonut l&Ito Association for
tho cusung year. The Gonoral will ho rc-
lacmbered us the gontlo,nau who discovered
thnt tariff was II locul Issue. lilo subsequently,
bccRlsie ono htmself.
rim s.f1rcst ,,oItcn IN tho ,vor1,1 >, f,,,oa to
stn,, ,,,,, ,s",, tnrso -, 1,S1o',,,a ,,a'.. w. ~
,hn ctho, In. fh, a,,t,,n, ,.,. s...,.,., 49,
ever iust II. time to suyo tho ilfo Of two % ncr-
sol.s,-by n philatlclrhu ,Yomnn,-ph pht,adff,,hft
Nt,rs. 1t tnkes II seryy woman to smile tu IN
emergency Ike that.
p,nn Inn ,vna stf . fo,v ,voat. ,ro hut l.,
,,o, rooo.oa H., r. oo ~" ~, t "hu ~ -
,"st,., ~, ,s.as" .,.s,.t, H., ~ -.
,'a.t M ,s,,i -" >, ~" ~, r.. -.
Inn, no ss ,shna -, ..,,u r,.aS D.,. ~.
thn ..1to ~, ,n,s ho,,o. hcni.., .,.,a ~ ~.
.n1,n,i, .t,, ,st,,o ~ s<,s,., H. n.''@s
~ 80 - N"'.'
~ aosel pupt1o ollteFaAilluaeHt WIS given IN
81. Aouts toH n'8hts ago Tor tho peneft or ono
OF tho caarcaes OF that city. It WIS "fan-
uflu KtSen ny tWo!v0 Doautltul .yolnE laliea
'a ~ .ne ~ "o.A' e oenR
~ tn e WV ns ,I'
" .ao s...,, ..',t' W
sou"s .''"''" W.. ''so"''' 4'''o"' ..
LII Ills sermon inst souhtlay, I3f. Inilnago
lndnlgcd III the following nrntorica HyH'raRttcs:
"The old hacknoycd roltRouA phrases that cotnu
snoring down thc tent1ries VIII never nrrcat tho
lnasscs OF to-dny. Pcople don't want tho dusty
tlo"pra OF aH o9!l millinery; SHOP; they Waht
japoticas wot and tresh Win tho morning dow;
taoy Are ttrca OF tho o1-teaM, tnll0W-candle,
saacttn1b1tous, tlcahlesH pulpit huM.tra1n OF tho
past. MD want C4'oago-cfp pEesa e!cctrio'llght,
aestl- Rnd-bloou aty4o of preaching. Whcn that
comes tha churches Will 10 moro crowded than
lhc theatres"
Tile Dubu0up T{mca tells ]0uK and ro-
mnntjo tato of how younr Indy in Tint t,tty
drcn,ncd thrice, Tint sho Visited this civ ami
, 1881-01-26

4 nEslDEST Of Gloucester, Afass., has
bought half Il peek OF peanuts every Saturday
night for oight yoars rast for Ills grandchildren.
Il few Saturdays nEo he started for this city,
forgetting thu I,ennuts, anu ttlegraphed back
frun Toston to n ilenter in Gloucester 10 lotycr
thu customary ht1Ef- 1,ook.
, 1881-01-26
j. HENRY TRUMAN,

a Meeting Of tho Chtcngo Bar Association was
bold yesterday noon in tho Isnw Institute to g!Te
expression to tho sorrow felt ut the rcccut death
OF Mr. J. Henry Truman, Into member Of the
Association. Judge Jameson presided. Ii au-
nounciug. tho object Of tho 1ncot!ng ho took
occasion 70 pay high tribute to tho memory Of
tho departed attorney. Ills personal character
and his attachments aa f1Wyer md law Wrltcr
were or tho very highest, md but for bis i'll.
ttmloly dcnth be w0uit surely have risen toa
pl!lce or honor and otulnsnce.
>, scuntor lenb!nson. Gen. II. N. Eltlrldgc 5Ir. j.
s. Cooper, Nr. 4. 4. Ewing, nnl seyernl other
gentlemen present highly ouloRizcd tho char'
meter OF tho dcccascd lawyer In brief spccchrs,
after which series Of appropriate resolutiona
Bentcd to the different courts pt tho city. which
VIII 10 asked to havo them sprcad upon the!s
records,
, 1881-01-26

Grim t!cnth continues tn work sad bayoo
ansong railroad officials In this city. Ono Of thu
oldest anl most faithful otllcnis OF tho Illinois
Central Railroad Company went TO tho better
l0ld yesterday morning. This wns Mr., j. N.
6ttnsnn, wt,o for Quarter OF century past has
held Tho responsible position OF General D.s.
gnge Agent Of tho Illinois Central nnd Michigan
Central Railroads. Tho tlcccused hntl been suf-
ferlng from asthma for SONIC tirno past but wA3
nbout week or two ugu, when he contracted 4
bnl colt, which settled on hts lungs md CAUSED
his death. At tho tine Of bis tctnan 3tr. Stinson
was about 10 ycars ut age. IIe lenves Nifo and
thrcu daughters. Whoroyor known eatr. st!nsoa
wig highly respected. mud tho officers Of tlo ILL.,
nnts Centr1ll Alwnys regarded him rs ono Of tho
most faith lnl. cilclont, md rcliablo mon in tho
employ Of tho ronu.
, 1881-01-26

At Inst wllitc. u, an fns been convicted III
South CRrollr,a Of bul!ot-l,ox stull1nK. 1t Has
overwhelmingly proved Tint llo voted twenty.
nno bnl'ots at onoc. His co1or, the liberal MIN.
l,cr OF ballots, and tho fact that h0 WINS RECON-
mcndcd to mercy hy. The wh'te Jury suggests
TINT he Is Democrat. Tho fact TINT hc WIS con-
victctl Mt NIL scoms to render 1t almost ltnposs-
bio that he should 10 l)emocrut- lie Is tho local
scnpcgoat whom goutl GarolEnn, to ylndlcnto
nsatn her heller In nBtate-soverctEnty, hath set up
for herself,
, 1881-01-26
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NORTHWEST

IllG HONS from AlunltUG1 lllH Nuft!IetStcrn
Dakota is full OF interest. Tho Canadians
llayc boon lnnkfug strenuous efforts to de-
yelop their entcrprlslng lttlo province, but
they llnve Rbsurtt revenue lnwy rs well rs tho
United States, which defeat In Il great meas.
uro their enterprise anil welt.intcndeta plir-
poses. They leyy nh export tariH of 70 celits
per buslcl upon all tic wheat shipped to tha
United Statcs, aud charge n much liea:icr
percentage on tho importation Of agri-
cultural machinery. Tl,is tla suffers have
1l0t been sow to finl out. Hence, for tito
Inst year or two they lIayo been steadily
moving south into Dakota, where the lands
arc cannlIy gootl,-lcrhaps better; wllcro
they can be Ind fur the taking; where there
are ITO oppressivc(;oycr,lncntexactions nntl
where they will mot lnlyo III TIT: mar
future to bo taxed to support brood
Of titled gentry III the magnificent Dominion
now t!oatIng not very tllrnly, III tho ilNa:s-
nations Ut tile lending statesmen M "tlle
other sido Of tito lil,c." These stupid CAmn-
tlan laws are working great advantage 10
1)akota. Tllcse people nre llartly, intlus-
trlons, aud crterprIsing, the kind OF
settlers Dakota needs to tleyolOp iIer sptell-
did resources.
Creat extensions Of commercial facilities
aro to be llnAe northwest Of Winnipeg dur
iiig the c0mlnE SEASON. Arrangements arc
nlado by the Hudson DnY Company to rlsll n
linz Of steamers from that Cttytlow1i the Rcd
River, md through I.ake Winnipeg, and lap
the Saskatchewan to tic fafls, a few miles
ulpvo the, luke. There u portage fs'to be
1natlo and 1!ye steamers nru to be PIT upon
rI, IN }r.E
, 1881-01-26

REPLYING to nomination by n Missouri
pnpcr OF ten. Hancock for President III 1B8A,
tho Little Hook fArle.} Gaztttc snys:
1t strikes ua TINT 1t Is about tlsuc VIC woro lct-
ting those military gentlemen take caro- Of thoi1l-
aclyca. AZ tho proper time tho Dcnlocracy will
lind plcuty OF Timber among hcr distinguished
civilians Whorowith to construct model sue
ccBsor to Mr.. Garfield.
, 1881-01-26
JUDGE SCOTT,

Eptefa! Dfspateh'to Tho Chicago 7H1aas -,.t
TE1mE I1AuTE, Ind, jan. 23.-GoS. to.tsa ~ tho
to-day appointed the lion. II: y. scottw c,snt
Judgeslllp Of tle Circuit Court, 1naae .asso,, ,a
by tho death OF the Hon. q. !. ra1st,n, r'tt,.sn,
Alr. Scott Ia one Of ths lcallllE u.G}iHs.|et
.of this county, lI0 represented thl' !" MISS ISIS
Ills III ttp apuoIutinsnt % es g{yes Satisfaction. vi
, 1881-01-26
T1l1nUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

r1,r cn1cAoo TRIaCSr hns established brauon
o!cca for the receipt OF subscriptions and ndTorsn-
toent4 a. follnwa:. ....
FEW YpnK-l.oom 2, Tribune Bn!!dlng. FIT. NC
TADnES. Manager.
GLAsGow. scotsand-Alsan's American News
Agency, IL itentiotd-st ..
LONDON, Eng.-Amcr!can Exchange ~ Grand.
HENRY y. ufLltu, Agent.
WASHINGTON. II. E.-t110 Etrant. ri.
, 1881-01-26

tlcc bonst Of m il,reuni popularity among q
ways ohlHInH In husincs1 trutltncti0nn, III every
resnect aeIittornnn iu tho highest rclto Of tho
soma arnza. whoso loss Will fso sincerely regret.
ted: I1nwlafinEfy. and only III obcsn1cn to tho
l1,n,l and with {icrnary. with which country ho
IA most closely connected through his ninInt,lo
wife. Universal fy1ntmthies and best wishes f0r
, 1881-01-26
SOUTHERN HATRED 70 GEN. aRANr,


take up the hif offered by Senator Logan for
lie retirement Ut Gen. Grant Is not only Il
Nicar aud malignant example Ut party
prejudice, but IL Is tnntnusnlnt to MI Insult
To the man WHO led tho UNiou arMles to
victory anh to tho officers ,md men who
fought Under him, and lucnace to MI
loyal men, WHO desire 10 testify their grail
t,nle tn the great soldier Of thu country. 1t
a.lds to the malicious spirit of tl,oso HeIno-
cratic Senators that this WIS not Il vote nIon
the passnge Of the bill, but simply upon tho
rctlieSt fur consent t0 take up the hill fur
lIscllssi0n,- not eyrn ibis was RliOwetl.
Cestainly there Is Iothins so new or
strange In tic character or this bin TINT
Delnacratfc Senators need tn regard It will,
alarns, or even dtsayor. 1t ii ITO unusual
tilily fur nations to reward their great
chiuftai,ls WIN lnve wonhrlllIaIlt yictorIes OIL
performed Important scryico for tho Stnta;
Oh tic other llanl. they Ilnvc promptly a,lu
cu.erly conferred hunors up6,l lhcn nisl
havu )Iecn lavish With gifts nlla wealth,
ortenttmes beyond their rcal ,neriis.
Wellington aml Nelson were rewarded
by the English Government with ex-
traorlinRry gifts Of mnney, with decorations,
h4lH PitiCta7 VI uV14Ol kIl1t CHlhslCA 4V IbAul
and lnrge income, and with many ntiler ttsti-
lnortuls OF gratitude. And yet their yict0-
rles only grew out Of the settlement of pplIt-
lcal questions or treaty obligations tllat did
nut involve tho salvation Of their rolln-
try, while ten. Grant was fighting for tic
very cxistele2 OF Ills own, aud year after
year piled III Victories eciIpsing those Ut
Wellington, until Mt. lust be secured peace,
overthrow traitors anl treason, md pre-
serypu the uniou intact, anl saycd the colIu-
try whose armies he hal led su gt0r!olls1y.
4A,l HOW, ut this into day, with tho whole
country ut Its very zenith 0f prosperity, cit
joying Union, llte liberty, and tile pursuit of
happiness, anti u thousand blessings 1t would
Neyur lnso ]ltd hut for him, tho Senato Of tho
United Stutes refuses cyeIi to consider q bill
giving to him fur less tnM Ills deserts, anti
not ttt1le Of what other nn.lons ltAyo done
fur thor distinguished soltlteFs. whose sery-
ices wore inconsitlcrab!e as compared witt,
tl,use Of Grlt. Grant!
There Is not feature OF tho treatment Of
t;e1,. urynt tint IL nut shallsefu! IN its Ill
gratitude. At the close If tho Wnr It wns
possible for lin tn lAye remained III the
service as tho Gcneral Of tho Army, alNl 1t
WOnttt have Dgcn moro iii eolsollNtlce with
Ills desires 10 llaye held II position of we'll
earned md wellpaitl case for the remainder
0f Ills life, which woltld hayp insured him
ngalnst any possibility Ut want. Tho 1,eo-
plc, !l0weyer, demanded tlNat e should IT,
tire from that Office, md forced him to ncccpt
the Presidency, which disqualified hin fronl
returning to ILLS former post, at which, they
well k!UW, wis MI Office tint llSt cut III, his
, 1881-01-26

Enttrtd at tht fosf-OMcs at Ehftn9a T- AZ SteoFd~
G.laas Matter.
rnftho penctt rf ol,r pntrons who ncs1ro 10 send
tlnelo copies vt THU TIt1nuSE thr0ngh The nal, MO
afro husetytth tho trnnAient ratio OF postaRo.
Domtatte. Pr t"rH.
EiRht and Twelve Tage papor..............3 cents.
,f-.-.. fiIrtlgH. ,..
EiFtlt and Twelve FaFc Inper."..n...'..s.1 censs.
pa14cen 1A9o sS"e'
, 1881-01-26

SPEAKING of tho project 10 cut Il rallrontl
tunnel under the Falls Of Eiu8ara. tho ntontrca
1t'ttMa sayR:
This connection between ENnHdn md tho
Unftoh Status Will be 1nAlo purify by tunnel nnl
rart1r by tube. Cgrta!n railways nrc forming u
combination fur Western traffic, A1d this project
Is pnrt OF tho aehctnc.
, 1881-01-26
l-llCkY,

spteta1 ptspaseA to M Cateoso 7'tau"%
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Jnis. @.-Jalncs slut.a ll..,,rra
very worthy young lMan OF Ottawa ptVtf III 81
to-day tho sum OF 8la.Doo, being onef nuIY
the capital prize recently drawn III uo t,fa
lama State Lottery, he holding xtn,beG. Pe -
%Q6 t2okek t@1Ss% nV@e IAp *AtAS !.
, 1881-01-26

Gov. CRIrrEspES, of Missouri, has ILL.,
yIted Elihu D. Washburno to be present at bis
first formal reception Ut. lol, =, and It IL probn-
blu that Mr.. Washs,irno will ut tint unnu pro-
sent tho Btato with II portrait Of tho lion. Ed
ward Homestead, on bohalk Of tho iattcr'Y gOt1.
, 1881-01-26

Miss LIZZIE SARGENT, daughter Of OK
Senator sarEout, Of California, nus bcon reg,,-
larty admitted ss luonhcr of tho medical pro-
fcssiun In Shn Francisco. She Is n graduate Uf
tho Met!!cat Collcgu Of tho Pacific.
, 1881-01-26

Mr. Jo1tN b, GouaIf wns takcn I'll sudden
ly ut Dayton. O., on Thlirstiay lust, and Inns been
obliged t0 POSTPONE or cancel Inauy Of his lcct-
urln1 engagements.
, 1881-01-26

~
BTANF0RDB WILD MANTFEsT0
Mr., Lelaild Stamford, President Of tho
Central pucilc i,allrpad Company, In his re-
cent publication, ns tic chief Of that great
monopoly. puts tile Government anil people
Of The United States, ainl tho Legislatures Of
the several Statcs. and tho laws, Constitutions,
md Courts, ll1sotently Mt defiance, and claims
for Ills corporation MI entlrs immunity from
all power antl colltro!. lie chims that the
ratroal corporation OF which hc IL tho head
IL private CONCERN; that tho property, and
business of, tho corporation aro tho property
Of tho stockholders, and Insists OIL thu abso-
lutencss Of tic principle tint private propcr-
ty Ii sncrcd, asld tkat n tnan calt t0 what ho
pleuses with Ills own. lte asserts t1lat "tlle
supervision Of commerce nnI tralo orlgi-
iiatc.t III Il burbnrous nge, and sprung from
robbery and rahine.'
OF co,rse Mr.. Stanford is confronted BY
the unanimous decisions Of The Supreme
Cnurt In ynrtols cnses iii which tic power Of
the States ai,tt Of the t;cnrrnl Government to
eontrot ind regulate the ,.,al,,lcr Of operating
corporate NJ personal business Is affirmed,
and tue power to protect tho public agAinst
unjust exact1ons In thu why of tolls ANT rail-
road farcs IL asserted rs fnstl1ArItbc fran the
powers Of government. Ill. Stanford Ills
pt,scs of these judicial dcclsla,ls rs founded
mi violent assumptions Of facts, md rs COLI
trayening the fundamental principles Of Eoy-
crnslent, and "iro hagr1.Ht violations Of the
principles OF free government" lie nlso
tlcnieatllat r,ilroa4s are public highways and
common carriers. =
, 1881-01-26

k-tSsAs, according to Senator Plumb, has
about 8OO ctizens who havo fRith III thoir
capacity for positions In Gen. GarElelds Cabluct.
, 1881-01-26

Grand Opcrn.IIouAe.
Clark atrcnt. arpoflt new Courthouse Engage
tnent of Sol Smith Nuasul1 "Edgcruod Folks" AZ
tcrnoon md evening.
, 1881-01-26

. Expnaltlon Ktn1dfnR. ..-.
f4nk0 front, opposite Albums street. Nhnlo exht-
billion from . n. M. to 10 u. nj.
, 1881-01-26

1T. Central Mus1c.1 Hall.
Corner Of NantU!ph aad situte srcctt. The Stot
daFu LcCtuEra.
, 1881-01-26

70 Mnver1Y'n 'Thcatrrs
:, Dearborn Street, corner al MONROE. MlnsEftt tn'
tartninmcnt, Afternoon and ovcnlnE+
, 1881-01-26

NTcVicker'k Theatre.
Madison street, between Stats md Dchrbor1
Enlargement of Mr. N. H. Curtis. "saml OF r0sen.' ;
Afternoon mad evening. %
, 1881-01-26

Olympic Thcntre. IT
C1nrk street. between Lake nnd Randolph. EnRage
mont Of sIaftfnos Novelty Combination, Afternoon
and oTonlna.
, 1881-01-26

=. Nch1fNy ut 1IHsI6.
1ta1stch strcct, neaF Alhdsnl Nost Slt!o. EnRnFe
7ucnt at George ". Thompson. "iacup" Afteeuoo
md aycntnE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18
A cable special to the Tribune from

A cable special to the Tribune from
London recently says: Not
winlstanding the general sympathy
with the late General Colley person
ally, military men UNANIMOUSLY con-
denim his attack on Spitxkop as faulty
alike in conception and execution.
They eulogize, at the same time, the
courage aud military capacity of the
Beers. The Ministers censure still
more gravely General Colley's polite
al proceedings. 1t is known, though
not generally stated. that General
Colley delayed negotiations with the
Beers, hoping to retrieve his two
former disasters before being com
PEELED to accord either an armistlce or
peace. The Ministers say that the
Beers first learned of the intentions OF
the Government toward them from an
examination of the papers found in
General Colley's pockets after his
death.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

The Washington special correspond
-ent of the Commercial Bulletin was in
formed yesterday by Warner, nf Ohio,
author of the silver bill, that at the
monetary conference to be held in
Paris, April 10Th, all the Latin and
other national unions that participated
in the conference in 1878, together
with Spain, will be represented. Sec
retary Evarts had notices ready to
send out several days ago. There
are two main propositions to go be-
fore the convention: lst.-Unlirnited
coinage at the rate Of Isl of silver to
one OF gold. 2nd.-The Nations will
have each the right to regulate the
denomination and size of their coins,
but when they would be taken to
other nations mnts they could be re-
coined on demand, free of cost, at a
coinage rate of l5b cents to /. A
provision has been inserted i'll the civ
il appropriation bill to pay the neces-
sary expenses Of the commission from
this country, of which Secretary Ev-
arts will probably be the head.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

A curious and interesting expsana-
iiun oi the absence Of trees on the
great Western prairies was given q
the meeting If the Academy # Natni-
al Scie ices by Mr. Thomas MaeIan.
NumberIess theories have been adj
vanced by students in natural history
why the great feeding grounds Of he
buffalo should be without arborescent
vegetation, the principal one, which Is
supported hy distinguished authors,
being that Of climatic Influences. M.
Meechan', theory is that the absence
ui trees is due 10 artificial causes a
together. Taught by their necessi-
rs The early Indians made it rrac-
lice to annually fire the high grass #
the prairieS, which had the effect Of
making the growth more luxnrlant
aud Consequently more inviting to the
vast herds of buffalo, on which the alb
urigines depended greatly for their
suslenauce. Ii has been conclusive
y settled that no vegetation, save the
hardy prairie grass, will appear on
ground yer which fire has swept nn-
til another season, SC that tue yearly
r
p,aire fires extended the area Of the
plateau nntil they had become almost
measureIess. Mr.. Meecllan cited sew
elaI instances of where trees had
grown when the firing had been dis
continued. The hypothesis was both
pleas ny and plausible, and has excl
ted some discussion among the sa-
wants. Philadelphia Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18
Inventors and Patentees

Mould send for instructions, terms, refer
ices, &c, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
u z tents, Washington, d. c., who fur
Hsh the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
Hothers is a wellknown and successful
I'm OF large experience, having been es-
&blished in 1866. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

Spain gives Minister Plenipoten-
tiary $4,000 year, while favorite
bull fighter receives $4,000; but we'd
rather plcnipotensh for that country
for dollar day and board than fight
bulls at any price.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

Three hundred thousand habitual
drunkards perpetnate the music of
1--WE won't go home till morning" in
tie Unite. States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18
p a + T: NJ / s

EF. a. Lehman, solicitor of American
nd Foreign Patents, Washington, ID c.
kll business connected with Patents,
fhether before the Patent Office or the
purts, promptly attended to. No charge
eaoe unless a patent is secured. Send for
Arcular If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

Mr.. Moody makes use of many an
ecIo,es iii his addresses, but, on the
prIi clple that every question has two
sides, let me relate au amusing story
which Mr.. Moody will probably nev-
er use: He was speaking Of the
hereafter, and the fate Of those who
died unqnickened by tie repentance of
the sinner. He spoke feeiingly Of a
dear old grandmother who had passed
away unconvArted. Although she
was good and kind, and dearly be-
loved by me, | fear she has met the
reward of all who die not owning
| Christ. | know she is in hell" AT
| ths juncture, young man, sitting
near the front, arose and walked
down the aisle toward the door. Mr..
Moody said, "1'herc is young man
who is tired Of bearing about Christ.
He is going straight TO hell.' The
young man, annoyed at being held up
t. notice, turned and said in a quiet,
clear voice: "Weii, is here any mes
sage | can take to your grandmother,
Mr.. Moody?7
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

At the meeting Of the Maryland
Academy of Sciences recently Dr..
TheobaId showed species Of a beetle
and gave the following figures:
Weight of beetle, two grains; weight
moved by it, s. ounces-2,6 $40 grains,
or 1920 times the weight Of the
beetle. A man weighing $50 lbs, en-
dowed with the strength Of this insect,
should therefore. be able to move 1885,
OOt pounds, OF nearly 100 tons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18
Wars Multiplied Dangers

''Yon were III the war then, Captain
McKillen2D
"Oh, yes, ma'am; yes, ma'am;
fought all through it,
is there n,t,n she said hcsitating-
ly, "a great deal Of danger in a bat
tle?n
"Well, yes." the Captain replied
refectiveIy, there is; there is. So
many men standing around yon know,
and So careless handling Of firearms
as is almost sure to occur during
ba tie makes it really very unsafe"
Mss Lollipop shuddercd and then
remarked:
re not some people severely III
iured at times?
Yes" tie Captain said, they are.
| once had friend who was hurt 50
badly that he couldn't leave his room
for several days "
And then she sad she thought
there ought to be a law against them,
aud be said he believed the Legisla-
tnre Of Iowa contemplated passing
some snch law at its next session:
And she said she was SO glad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

Judge Moran, of Chicago, has de-
MED the application of the Cliinaman,
Moy Sam, for naturalization.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

An Arkansas man sentenced to be
hanged was granted new trial, the
news ARRIVING just as he mounted the
scaffold, and dispatch states that, "a
large crowd who gathered to witness
the hanging were greatly disappoint-
ed.' It's dreadful aggravating after
you've made up your mind Ia see u
man hanged to hnd he's innocent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18
pOsToFFICEs.

The following is list Of the postoffice.
in Idaho Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-18

A New Orleans man lately cabled
to a friend in Cuba, "Sead me one OF
two monkeys The rel ly came back
Shipped you 75; will send rest as
soon as can be had.' The telegram
had gone: "Send me 102 monkeys.
The balance Of 81 has been counter
manded.