davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31
PosToFFICEs.

The following is a list Of the postoffic
in Idaho Territory:
Ada county
Boise City, EmnettsviIle,
Falh's Store, Lower Boise
Middleton, Payette Store
Star, Thurman's Mills
Alturas county.
Atlanta, Mountain Home,
Rocky Bar, Bonaparte,
Ethes Arco
Ketchum. Bellevue,
Bradford, Bullion,
Galena, Saw Tooth.
Bear Lake county.
bennington, Bloomington,
Fish Haven, Georgetown
Iowa Bar, liberty,
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner, Centerville.
norseshoe Bend, Idaho City,
Pieneerville, Placeryilie'
Qnartzourg Squaw Greek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water Elk citv
Cottonwood, GranpeviIIe
John Days Greek, Mount Idaho.
Shear. RS Ferry WASHINGTON
C9ur d'Alene. Freedom.
Glenwood
Lemhi county
Fort Lemhi Gibbonsyil,e
IN 'lns. Junction,
salmon City Bonanza City,
Leesourg. Clayton,
Crystal Cnster
Paranno.
Nez Perce County.
Waha. Lap-ai
Genesee, Mos cow
lewiston untain Cove
Lidyville.
Oneida County.
Oneida Oneida berry Creek.
Eagle Rock, Franklin
Uenthe Vaiiey Malad City,
MINK creek, Oxford,
Ross Fork, Blackfoot
Soda Springs, Swan Lake.
Weston. Glencoe
Lava, Market Tata
Soda Springs,
0wyhee County.
Bruneau Valley, Silver CITY.
Castle Creek.
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Cassia county.
aioion, Glenn's Ferry,
goose creek, Rock Greek,
salmon Falls, Bridge.
Oakley. Laneyille.
Washington county.
brewniee, Council Valley.
elti 1uuian faAey' Middle Valley,
oaiuoria' Weiser Bride.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

The following is list Of the postoffices
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-31

A tramp's motto-"A little earning
is a dangerous thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
snltE ELL cONEErENCES.

President Lincoln once said that the Metho
dists were not to blame for being the most
numerous denomination in the country. They
ARE still the most numerous group of Chris
t,aus. and rs nobody seems disposed TO blame
them for being such, it is perhaps time that
the rest of II, took some pains to become IA
miar with their peculiar customs and nomcn-
claturc. If, as some reviewer has recently
said. Mcth0diSm Is not one of the historical
Churches, 1t is quite probable that it viii be-
come one and its system and tcrmlnOlogy-so
distinctly different from the historical bodies
will have TO he mastered, at least by the
newspaDcr reader. Taking up terms, we have
some that are familiar enough. For example, the
Mcthodists have bishops, but these officers
have scarcely an attribute in common with
the cuscopacy OF the older Churches. 4 Meth
odist bishop is simply superintendent with
very definite ard restricted duties, and is
completely suboronated to the general church.
We read nowadays of Methodist pastors and
ministers, but the distinctive terms of
the denomination are preacher for minis
ter and preacher iR-chdrge for pastor.
But the Mcthodists are generally adopt
ing tie terms minister and pastor.
In this region they 20 further, and their
preachers are colloquially spoken of as domNies.
The term conference is perhaps the least I'M
dcrstood of the Methodist terms. There are sew
cral grades of conferences. The Quarterly Confer
ence consists of the leaders, stewards, trustees,
local preachers aud exhoriers of each local
church and it meets under the presidency Of
the Presiding Elder who is superintendent of
a district" embracing from fifteen to sixty
local churches, or, to use the old term, charges.
The preacher-in-charge is a sort OF vice-prcsi-
dent of the Quarterly Conference The annual
conferences are the mOsl characteristic OF the
group of conferences. They are meetings of
the stationed preachers Of a district Of terri
tory. For example Illinois is enthusiastically
divided into four annual conferences. occu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

much interest in all the arrangements The play
WINS Mr.. Burnand's The Colonel" which ridicuIes
the aesthetics. The Prince and his wife permitted
the manager to part of the furniture Of their
drawing-room and the Prince attended the perform.
ance in Highland costume A programme printed
on pink satin and bOrdered with lace and bouquet
of white flowers mounted with white Grape were
presented to the Queen.
Dir. E. A. Freeman said in his second lecture tho
other evening: 81 was once criticised for saying
that New-E nglanders spoke of us Bntishers. The
word may not be an elegant one. but 1t Is more cor
rect to speak Of inhabitants of the British Isles as
Britishers than by the broader term Englishmen.
am rather proud than otherwise of tho name
understand by Bntisher simply this: an Engllshman
who was born in Britain In my own island OBJ
ject TO being called Br Usher. but do not ohlect
10 it here. If the American will onlyremember that
while we are British Englishmen he Is an
American Englishman, shall he satisfied"
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-Adena PATTI and Slgnor
Nicolin sailed to-day in the Algeria, for New-iorR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

to servo God rushes into the ministry. he
might have been an efficient person earning his
living at some small occupation in which but a
minimum amount of intelligence was required
and could have found expression for his deyo-
ton in choral singing or teaching Sunday
school class. But as teacher of adult men IN
the pulpit he is most feeble failure, tolerated.
with thousands of his class, on sufferance by the
church, which is too slow to see how hurttul
they are to the cause they advocate.
There is no department of our business,
social or domestic life in which the effect of
this inability of men to comprehend their own
limitations is not seen. Women aspire to lead
society who are scarcely fit to control properly
their own servants while other women, whose
influence over the men and the young people of
fashionable life would be irresistible for good,
selfishly shut themselves aud their gifts up into
their own households 1t is hard to understand
the general faulty which leads US to mistake
our individual power and the field for its exer-
cse If mans fortune is invested in indigo
or turpentine, he will assuredly waste none of
either, and be pretty apt to know the best mar
ket for indigo or turpentine but when his only
capital consists in his brain power, why should
his parents and friends misapprehend it, and he
go stumbling blindly along through life with it
until he lies dead with bankrupt written
over his grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
PERSONAL.

Tho late Baron TIaymcrIe, the Austrian Premier,
spoke ten languages perfectly.
Mr. Coventry Patmore, the poet Of the domestici-
ties, has just been married To his third wife.
Dr. Schliomann has arrived at Coustautinopo,
and the German Embassy has asked the Porte for Il
hunan authorizing the continuance of his excaya-
tons ut llissarlIk.
President Arthur's household is, it is reported, 10
be- under the charge of an unmarried sister OF tho
master. Miss West, sister OF the new British Min
lister is 10 preside the Legation.
President Grevy is stout, thicksot and almost
corpulcnt person. When he goes ,hooting-this
being his iavorite amusement-ho wears dark
corduroy suit aud long leathcrn CATERS and Is
accompanied by a pointer given 10 him by the
Prince OF Wa es.
Mrs. Garield's father is quoted as saying that n
short time after the Chicago Convention he asked
General Garfield how ne fel. about it, and the Cen
efal answered: Il have felt badly about it ever
since | was nominated" Two weeks before tho
Inauguration MIR. Rudolph heard him say that he
was sorry Inc was not IN Tie Senate instead OF being
PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Campbell, the wife Of Alexander Campbell,
founder Of the Christian Church, of which
President Garfield was a member is Il striking look
Ing woman of eighty years. Her hair is black
her eyes as bright AZ ia h,r youth and her mental
until past midnight, aud - now engaged upon vol
umo of "reminiscences of her husband.
Queen Victoria has for thelrst time II many years
Witnessed n theatrical performance. 1t took place
at Abergeldie, and the Prince of Wales showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
guoex 10 Aopertlsemei Is.

AMusEMTNTs-l1M Page 9TH and 6th coutoLA
ANSoUNCEMEN1s-12H PG0e-5ih coiublh. ..h oolu,nn
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKEHS- lOh f0Ve 1' ~
BOARD AND ROOAs-1lM Pa1e-4tn coiuHN-
BRusUEs-1OM Idqc-ith column:
Business CHANCEs-1Oh PdJc-4th c"l'''"
BrsINFss NOTICEs-6H POoe-lst coumn-
CARpETs-ll IN Page-5th column. as, o,
COPARTNEKsHIP NOTICRs-1Oh PdGc-4'h colulnn'
IlIyfnTSp NOTICEs-l0h IdOe-4th column.
DpFss NJ AEING-1lM PGge-5th column
DRY GOoDs-lIM PdOe-3d and attn columns, ,
EURopyAN ADV INTERCHANGEABLE Fdst-0Jn coiums-
TIsANCIAI- ION Pd0c-3d and 4th columns
CRATES ana tENDERs--5h PdQe-6th column
HELP WANrED-1lh Pdge-5th column
Ice CREAM-llh Pdge-6th column
lNsTRUCnoN-l1h Pdqe-lst and "a columns
LAW sCHOoLs-l1h PG0"-3d column -
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-llh FGQe-oth cOluhn'
LEGAL NOTICEs-Sh Pdge-ith column.
LOST tOUND-5h FGGe-6th column
MAGNETIC CLOTHISG-1lh PG9e-0tn column
MARRIAGES ANp iEATH~-7tt Pdac-Oth column.
IEDICAL-11h Pd0e-5th column.
AIsIAG-lOh ;d0,-3d column. .o,, a., E.h
hIsCELLAN I'm Pdge-oth cOiuulhi I-"'A wv wv
and 9th columns
NKW tUBLiCAT IONs-SM PaOe-4th col INN.
OCEAN STEANERS-l0M PaGc-5th celnihh
Political NOTICEs-7h Pdgc-6th column
PRoPOsAIs-5 4 IdOc-Gth couhli.
REAL ESrArE-Sh PGqo-5th ana dtn coiuRus'
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7M PGqe-6th column 49,, -,
sITU ATOMS MASTED-MALEs-Sh Fdgf-OIh coiu"in
FEMALEs-Sm PdGc-6th column.
SPECIAL kOTICEs-7h Fdge-Otn cUIuinh. -., - e.h
sTFAwBoATs AND ltAILRoADs-1Oh Pase-oth ana olh
columns.
TrACuEHs-lIM Pdqe-3d column
WINTER REsORTs-11h Pdge-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
TIE DISC CSSION on BANKRUPTCY.

The interesting letter on bankruptcy lcgis-
lation of Mr. Robbins, the chairman of the
New-Yorb Chamber Of Commerce committee,
which recently appeared in our columns, IN
vites public attention more closely to what
promises to be the most important Congressional
act of next session. Senator Ingalls, and the
Judiciary Committee at Washington are now
in correspondence with all the leading Cham
bcrs of Commerce throughout the country; and,
whatever success may follow their efforts, the
bill will not fail for want of careful
preliminary research. In the multitude
of councillors there is wisdom, but also
there may be perplexity The sub
committee, while giving a ready attention to
the suggestions OF all sides, must 70 mulate
this bill themselves. The responsibility is their
own. The Lowell bill may be suggestive
sketch, but it can only be taken as a very
rough draft of the future measure.
The points to which Mr.. Robbins refers are
pregnant with importance. AS he points out. a
new law involves a new court for its admins
tration. In this respect the vastness Of Amer
lean territory greatly adds to the difficulty of
the problem In these busy times a trader
would sooner lose his debt than give up
force his rights IF, then, the administra-
ton of insOlvent estates is to be Who'll
" official, the facilities afforded by the
post-oflice must he made available, and whcr-
ever possible the personal attendance OF the
creditor might he dispensed with. Here the
committee will encounter great difficulty.
The forms they promulgate for use with the
bill must be simple, comprehensive and eX-
planned by ineligible marginal notes, so that
persons of imperfect education may not be
peIpleXed in the enforcement of their rights.
1t is also clear that the country must be pre-
pared for National Court of Bankruptcy,
dividing up the whole of the United States
into judicial districts. How far the expenses
can be met out Of fees levied on insolyents'
estates the committee must determines but if
a portion of the cost has to be met out of the
National Treasury, certainly the Government
cannot plead poverty as an excuse for an in
adequate or imperfect machinery. The pIopo-
sal that all the officials of the new court
should be remunerated by salary and not by a
system of fees is a step i'll the right direction.
The committee must, however, bear III mind
that the success or failure of their scheme will
depend in great measure on the deXterity
and justice with which it is administered.
1t may not be judiciOus, rs proposed by Judge
Lowell, to confine the officers of the court 10
attorneys of five years. standing. There may
be lawyers connected with the State bank
ruptcy systems and others possessing impOr-
tant experience which it may be well to enlist
in the service of the new court, Looking to
the jObbery and corruption which were adj
r,ittad IN exiet undpr the abolished law IL
may be important to consider whether the act
should not contain a clause makingit penal
on the part of any official to accept any bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
TRIPLE SH E E L.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE says tn t the "No rent" manifesto gave
the Government provOcation for roclalmlng
the League as illegal. - The Irish pohcy OF
the British Government meets with cordial support
in England - Morey's Lie of Golden has
been published in London. 60 The steamer
Clan Macduff has been lost on the IRISH
coast; she was bound from Liverpool to
Bombay. - Railroad collisions occurred in
England yesterday in Cambridgeshre and LelceS-
tershire. 80 Memorial services IN honor of the
late President Garfield were held in the City OF
Mexico yesterday. - The trial of Miss WILDER
force for perjury has been adjourned because she
tainted in court.
DoMEsTC-Captain HOwgate was committed to
tail by Judge Cox, of the District Criminal Court
of Washington, yesterday, in default OF S3o'ooo
additional bail. - The Mississippi continues To
rise. MANY railroads are compelled TO discontinue
the running of trains - The late Colonel L. Is.
Morgan IN his will left 100000 to Wells College,
Aurora, N. Y. - William H. Clement, of Ohio,
was appointed receiver of the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis, and the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Companies 80
The remains of President Garfield were transferred
TO a private vault in Lake View Cemetery. 80
The Maley boys have been held for trial in the
SUPERIOR Court. 80 The losses by the fire at
Lynchburg. Va, on Friday are estimated at
5000 600 60 saw-mil was burned at Bath,
Me-: loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. GO st.
Julien defeated Trinket 80 Four men were
murdered by Indians in Colorado.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Mayor yesterday Is
sued proclamation urging great economy In the
use of Croton water. 80 Testimony was
taken before the Commissioners concerning
n railroad under Broadway - The
County Democracy nominated Ste! hen ).
Walker as Surrogate; other local nominations
were made - The Shamrock Lacrosse Club beat
the New-York Club three games to one. -- The
Yacht Grace won the yacht race, defeating the
Mischief 60 Manuel Marks, notorious bank
burglar, was arrested in this city. 60 Several
collisions between ferry boats ana other vessels oc
CURED. - Gold value OF the legal-tender silver
dollar (412i2 grains) 1919 cents -= Stocks
dull, but irregular, with fluctuations and closing
higher.
IHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local observations midi
cate fair or clear weather. with slight changes in
temperature thermometer Yesterday highest,
III; lowest. 40; average, 57ls0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

The aesthetic evolution, or revolution, or rcsurrec-
ton of r5e0co or by whatever other name it may be
properly called, We have always supposed opened a
new field for feminine enterprise, the reason being
that in matters OF taste of d peculiar kind one
woman is usually worth dozen men. Certainly
in tie taste of the pcnerIiia in the arrangement of
q room TO live in. and in the disposition of its ar
ticles of "yrtuo and bigory' Mrs. Maaprop calls
them 70, pictures and other wall ornaments the fair
scN sirpas,cs he fer er, an lrishmau would say
cat ami ont. With them ,he arrangement OF these
domestic dclicacies Is an instinct; man can only
wonder and look and enjoy. We are not surprised
Therefore learn that all the prizes for the best
wall paper designs offered 10y an enterprising finn in
this city have been carried ca. by wOlueH-in dadO
in field ana in fricze they have proved themselves
TO be easily first. One lady carries OFF the
satisfactory premium Of $1,000; other ladies
take 5000, $780, and $500 If there were
masculine competitors, as doubt there were, they
were quite distauccd in this work of pure and eie-
CANT ornamcntation. We have no comment to make
save to cxprcssa wish that the same taste exhibited
in wallpaper ,ht be applied to dress so that we
might always have beau ifol feminine costumes
withou, absurdity yerging upon caricaturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

Treasurer Egan's reply to Archbishop Croke's
protest against the no-rcnt manifesto OF the
Land League is neither candid nor ingenious.
He saws that the agtltors have never made
fair rents their aim, but rather the abolition oil
landlordism, so that the Archbishop's COM
parison of dates and objects is irrational.
The abolition of landlordsm, however
did not become thoroughly sedtlous
phrase until general cOnfscaton of prop
erty was proclaimed and tenants were
urged to repudiate their debts and con-
tracts From the rankness of such dishonesty
and bad faith the Archbishop shrank back H.
alarm and disgust. Our special cable dis
patches lay stress on the significant fact that
he has not denounced the new policy
of the the Land League on religious
grounds so much as from national
and patriotic considerations. He speaks a. an
honest Irishman who is convinced that the
cause of the tenant farmers has been betrayed
by reckless and unprincipled leaders. The
body of the clergy will unquestionably enforce
the logic of his rem0nstrance in their parishes
and it will have most powerful effect in
quoting the passion and frenzy of the ignor-
ant peasantTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

Justice Booths decision in the murder case
wherein New Haven and the public at large
have taken such an unwhOesome interest
will cause no surprise. Notwithstanding the
extraordinary efforts made by the friends
of that wretched pair, the Malleys, to prove
all alibi, there was certainly testimony enough
to warrant their being held without the priy-
ilege of bail. The trial promises to be one OF
the celebrated cases in the criminal practice
of New-England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
Buy ALWAYS

ANGOsTURA RITTERs were prepared by Dr. d.
g. for his private Their reputation s9o 10
dag that thy generally As the best ap
thing tOuc cOUntereits ASK your grocer VI
druggist for the genuine article, manufacture" Dy D d.
biegert &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23

The condition of the clty's water supply is
exciting the gravest apprehension. There
is now in reserve barely enough water
to last sixteen or seventeen days,
and unless there are heavy rains
within a fortnight the metropolis will be ex-
posed to the horrors of a water famine and
the ravages of fire. The Mayor, in a forcble
appeal to the public reminds everyone of his
individual responsibility to avert, as far as
NAV be possible through economical use, the
terrors of so appalling a catastrophe.
The Ameer's authority has been reestablishCd
in all quarters of Afghanistan. Cabul Is Sc
cure, Candahar has been permanently occupied
and now Herat is captured by one of his own
Generals and not 10y mysterious force from
Turkestan. The English have the satisfaction
of knowing that the sovereign who owes his
throne to them has entrenched his position so
as to be reasonably secure against attack
within his own borders. If they had remained
In the country he would have been a British
deputy. and could not have stood alone. He is
now an Afghan of the Aighans.
The week closed with the important matter
of the Secretaryship of the Treasury still In
doubt 1t is known that the President has o.
fered the place to Governor Morgan, and that
he has indicated extreme reluctance to
assume its weighty and laborious duties. But
many OF his best friends still hold that hls
decision may not have been final, and that
the universal satisfaction and approval with
which the mention of his name has
been received not only in New-York, but
throughout the country, may yet induce him to
reconsider his original determination, and to
accent a Dosition in which he will be able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
render such important service to tho President
and the country.

For the first time since the Rebellion the
Declaration of independence has been pub
lcly rehearsed in the streets of Richmond.
For this literary diversion the citizens are in
Gebted to the French guests whom they have
been entertaining. Having piloted the visitors
to the scene of Patrick Henry's patriotic out
burst and to Washington's hating place, they
suddenly bethOught themselves Of Jeiiersons
literary style and brought forward twenty-five
pupils from the high school to declaim in con-
cert 1t was not bad thing to do although
it seems rather unjust to the great Nlrglnan
to utilize him on centennial occasions only.
We are pleased to add that Richmond dld not
wholly exhaust its resources in entertaining
It's guests. There was no private view Afforded
of any affair of he lor at ten PAGES between
native statesmen.
Fresh. invigorating aud restful as light from
the west is the glimpse which our readers Will
catch of picturesque Whitby on the Esk IN
Mr.. Smalleys admirable letter. The over
worked man who has denied himself the
privilege of an outing this season, or the over
dressed woman who has labOred unremittngiy
at some fashionable summer resort to AVOID
being bored absolutely and finally, will find
this description of a charming resting-place on
the English st picture that will linger III
the memory and shut out all common thoughts
Mrs. Gaskell, it seems, has tried to sketch II,
and Du Maurier, hating there for holiday, has
borrowed from it background and subject.
Our correspondents silhouette is so beautl-
fully drawn and so delicately executed that
the scenic effects of the novel and the humOr-
Gus side-lights of the caricatllres fade at once
from the appreciative readers mind.
The oldest arbOretum in the country, the
historic trees planted and nurtured by
scientific farmer of the Revolutionary pc
Rod, and one of the most Interesting
landmarks in Philadelphia, are described with
tenderness and proper feeling on the sec
ond page of this issue. Although only
the sturdiest of John Bartram's trees
have survived the ravages. of time and
neglect, it is still "a well-shaded spot,
fragrant with memories of a useful life de-
voted to scientific research and inspired with
patriotic enthusiasm The Southern cypress,
the white and yellow pines, the Norway spruce
and their companion trees, which he once
watched over with loving care, are
crowned with the dignity of CEN
tury of sturdy growth and massive vlgor
Can it be possible that the Bartam Garden IS
doomed7 Is there not room enough for oil
tanks somewhere else2 Has historic ground
become so cheap and common in the city OF
the Quaker botanisti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-23
/ nslness y oilces.

" ALDERNEY BRAND"