davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
Coffin q Kennaly

Are shipping large stock Of the cele-
brated Skinner Plows, and Furst Il Brad
lev Sulky and Gang Plows, which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
n stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
pIows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

IiooS,JI ~ g w -
Jas. You've opened variety store
at Centerville yesterday.
Mss MARY CARTEE is up from Boise
on visit.
The mountains north Of town were
clothed in white Saturday morning
the first snow of the season.
Miss MATTE MINER is up from Horse
shoe Bend visiting friends in this
place.
Hon. GEo. w. RICHARDS has been
appointed Deputy Clerk Of the Dis
4 trct Court for Alturas county.
4 THIRTY tons of ore are on the dump
\ at the Sub Rosa. Stopping is carried
u on in the lower level.
A IF you want brick, dirt cheap, cash
n up, come around TO this office. VIII
II sell any number from half dozen to
n sixty thousand.
II IT was reported a short time ago
q that Bob Hudson had gone where all
n 1Ae good darkeys go, but it wasn't
So Robert is bobbing around at
Il Wood river.
u lHE Ebenezer company have out
sixty tons Of ore, aud as soon as the
q 0amp contains hundred tons the pile
& Will be hauled to the Gold Hill mill
i0F crushing. A force Of ten men are
al work in the nine.
HE lower tunnel at the Sub Rosa
II IN about three hundred and seven
'yhve feet. a good sized stream of
s#a;er is flowing in, which is a pretty
SUE Indication that the ledge is not
slar from the face of the tunnel.
# JOHN and Fred. Frank are taking
Splt a crushing of ore from the Tidal
!" ave, at the surface, and will have
ID reduced in the Sub Rosa mill. A
81 'oSS'cut was run to the foot wall the
.oer day, revealing a thirty-foot vein
s0'Id quartz, and all good milling
'V' Two feet of it will go up into
fhe hundleds.
i"E following is going the rounds
S' he press: THE men who man
oeu Tue fireworks last Fourth Of ,Ju-
M y Iyrtleville, Idaho, are now on
s az lor their official acts on that oc-
''0i They soaked six shaggy
. In camphene, set fire to them and
'hem loose Never heard of
~ 4N' place as Myrtleville in Idaho,
: 81 the campaigning and firing of
= shaggy dogs.
h n. JAWS, who has returned to
yer IRON prospecting campaign
,1' northern country, informs the
Du"'ae that IT is all nonsense about
'''ers and party, who are on the
'0'i' oelng unable TO find the dig
- discovered by them last fall.
Uat the reason they did not 90
IVY 'nere was because too large
were with them and on their
I'm, Feters and Young believe they
discovered good placer diggings
'''4d 10 have the first lick at it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
NotlCe.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be set
lied in thirty days without fail. II not settled by
mat time they will be placed in the hands Of an at
torney for collection. COFFIN u KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
inv 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, 1881-09-20

The paper for the bank of England
notes has been made in the same mill
in Lane stoke, Hampshire, since l7l9.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20


was finished yesterday. Warren Tay-
lor and Dune. Ferguson did the work.
K. z. PLoyMAS killed a 200-pound
cinnamon bear at Shaw's mountain,
the other day.
bvLLIos from six tons and eight hun
dred pounds OF ore from the Boycott.
melted last week, made brick stamp
ed Sl.22802, or $l92lO per ton, SO
says the avalanche.
Rev. G. w. GRAsxIs, Presiding Ell
der, arrived here last Friday, and the
Quarterly Meeting Of the NJ. L. Church
Of this place was held on Saturday.
Mr.. Grannis occupied the pulpit on
Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. 6. w. GRASSIs departed yes
terday for Custer county. He will
preach at Bonanza tomorrow evening.
at Custer Thursday evening, and will
hold Quarterly Meeting at Challis
next Saturday.
The Elmira company are taking rich
rock out of the Banner mine, and are
also getting good ore out Of the Crown
Point. The mill is running day and
night, and viii be kept going for
couple of months.
The Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Of
Idaho, which met at Boise recently.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: NJ w. Grand Master,
F. E Ensign; r. w. Deputy Grand
Master, l.. F. Cartee; r. w. Senior
Grand Warden. t. w. Randall; L. W.
Junior Grand Warden, J. C. Gross;
R. ". Grand Treasurer, I. E. Losa
R. ". Grand Secretary, J. Il. Wick
ersham.
The Wood River Times of the l4th
has this paragraph: Negotiations are
on foot for the transfer of the Idahoan
mine, which is situated about 5 miles
from Haley and half mile from Bul-
lion, to party of Eastern capitalists.
The price agreed upon is 10000.
The transfer will probably be conclud-
ed in a few days, although Judge Tur-
ner and ". H. Nye, who own half
interest. say they do not care to sell.
The Weiser correspondent Of the
Boise Republican gives good account
Of the resources, agricultural and min
eral, in and around that fertile little
valley. A colony of enterprising
Missouri emigrants have located inl
Middle valley, about twenty five miles
from Weiser City, and together with
some Of the older settlers, have had a }
ditch surveyed and will hold a meet
lug soon to make arrangements to go
ahead with work ON the ditch, which |
will cover 5000 acres, for less than
that many dollars. The mines known
to exist in the mountains surrounding
these valleys, are just beginning to be
developed. The Belmont mine, in
Heath district, which has lain nearly
dormant for so many years, will be
thoroughly prospected next season.
Ruth, the owner, is building a rooster
and preparing to run two-stamp mill /
in earnest next year. The Simpson
Bros. are erecting smelter and two
stamp mill on their mine, which is q
fire property in the same district. A
number of other locations have been
made and are waiting the advent of |
the pick to develop into valuable prop
critics. The ore in this district ASSAYS
from $40 up into the thousands, for
the most part, silver. About thirty |
miles north of Weiser City, between
the heads of Mann's and Munroe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

~" escaped being
chewcd up the other day on the
Salmon, as related by the Challis
messenger. He was hunting stock
and coming to dense thicket gave a
yell to see if he could roust
out some of the animals. He
brought out one that he hadn't lost
apd vas not looking for--an Immense
grizzly with two cubs. Tie Colonel
having no weapons. knew his only
way OF escape was to climb some
thing, and there was nothing in sight
but clumb OF alder. between him
and the bear. The grizzly was COM
ing with all her speed 10 meet him
and was close up when the Colonel
reached the first sapling, a small one.
which he shot up distance Of six
feet, as high as he could go without
IT bending. just as the bear vas
reaching for her game shoup's lat
fell off. This frightened the beast
and with snorting yeIIs she fled. The
Colonel slid down and was congratu-
latlng himself on his escape from the
jaws OF death, when the grizzly came
galloping for him the second time. He
freed again. this time getting up a
larger one. While bruin was at the
root OF the tree surveying the situa-
ton, glove was dropped, and she
galIoped off as before. Shoup came
down from his perch and executed
long and rapid strides for his horse.
which was tied short distance away.
BRUN. WHITE, in a private letter
from Atlanta, says: Eve bad gay
trip. Game and fish were abundant
Middle Boise was alive with Salmon
trout, and we landed some fue ones.
Atlanta is in a hole in the ground, one
hundred miles northeast of Boise, and
where the sun never, or with Pinafo-
rlan modification, hardly ever shines.
One has to look three times to see the
tops Of the mountains. The hole fills
with snow early in the winter and the
denizens of the place den up till the
coming in of the sweet and merry
spriugtime. 1t is the best place in
Idaho to live outside of during the hol-
ing up season, and before that time
comes will take Horace Greeley's ad-
vice and meander west, if | don't mi.
CRATE south. The Monarch com
pany has shut down. Tue Buffa-
10 is working eighteen men. Atlanta
gets along without a minister, doctor
or lawyer.
The CHARLES DIcKENs.-Last Mon
day we paid another visit to this bo-
name, and found that development
since our last visit has progressed
considerable, and greatly TO the adj
vantage of the mine. The work is
being prosecuted vigorously IN the
south vim, the ore extracted from
which is enormously rich. We saw
ore that showed after breaking large
quantities of black sulpturets, free
gold and native silver. This last pre-
scented a handsome appearance, much
of it being shaped like trees and
brush. The DRIFT has been advanced
eight or ten feet since our last report,
and all Of the indications now are that
the work of development of the hid
den treasures of that great property
are only begun, still, if it was in Ne
vada, 100000 would be the price
of the Dickens Yankee Fork Her
aid.
THERE is hotel in Idaho City, Ida
no Territory, named the Luna House,
Of which NJ G. Luney is the proprie-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

Az the residenfe Of Peter tx. Bon. IN
the Eth inst, at 4old<fiiIl, Nv n. 4. Hart
Probate Judge, HED<y Gottsch. Of Banner.
10 Miss Emma Ldkcb, OF this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
/ : a 7. : nj S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in " Washington. F, A. Lehman, So.
licitor OF American and Foreign Patents
Washington. D. c has had years of sue
eessful practice, and WIS formerly &n En-
aminer of Patents in The Patent ofice
All business before the Courts or the De
partmeHt promptly attended 80. F'e cor .
fiagcnt upon su-cSs>. Send : c (, lar,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
MONEY oRDER BUSINESS.

The Money Order Office will not be
o,eucd at all on Sundays; and no Money
drdcr business will be transacted on Sat
ardays after four o'clock /. NJ.
>. q. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1919. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20
gostoHce lours.

During week Gays until further notice,
,he Postoffice will be kept open from seven
4. NJ. until nine p. VI.
. sundays from halfpast twelve 20 one,
and from tour until SIX Z. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-20

Any beck, IN rcy ll-e. net foCEf in my stock
WILL on order. De procured n The shortest possible
time 81 eastern priees-Roy facilities for doing De
lag ample ana expeditions .gune lasS-ti.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
Do tell us what "29O5" is. I'm
WHEN THE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTONe

mo money now; can't buy Pianos or
Organs till cotton comes in.' Yes you
can. Rake up $40 Cash on an organ,
or $25 Cash on q Piano, and we will
sell you during June, July, august and
September, at Rock Bottom Cash
Rates, and wait 3 months for the bal
ance, qOithout one cent of interest. Cab
Rates. Three months Credit. No In
terest. Don't forget it. Grand Sum
mer Clearing-out Sale of New and Sec
ond- Hand Instruments-500 Pianos, so
Organs. All Styles. All Grades. All
Prices. Must be closed out. Special
Terms to Installment buyers. Cash
prices advanced only Ten Per cent.
Fifteen Days Test Trial. Guaranteed
Instruments from sac best makers. Cat
aIogues and full information mailed free
of charge. Avoid being imposed upon
by Beatty, or any other man, by order
ing at once from the Great Wholesale
Piano and Organ Depot of the South,
Luddem g. Bates Southern Music
House, SAVANNAH, GA. 16l 164
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
DaytOna Items.

The Coast Cooperative Association
have large stock of groceries OH the
way from New York, and expect to re-
ceive their share of the public patronage
on the coast.
Our Ridgewood Avenue is being
grubbed out for over a mile through
town, and with the overhanging shade
trees on either sid., will make one of
the most delightful drives in the coun-
try as well as the most beautiful build
ing sites along It's borders.
Coleman & Mason have made large
number of sales of lots and hammock
lands the past Winter. E. N. Waldron
and Il. Il. Coleman are their agents for
the Summer. Mr.. L. Coleman will be
back in the Fall to build and remain
permanently. The following are their
latest sales: Rev. G. M. Bingham, of
Day tona, lot l, bk7. price, $107; J. B.
Caldwell, of Peoria, Ills, lots 2 and 6
IN bk Z, 5000, also lots on Beach and
- st; M. L. Smith, 1-2 acres. $145;
Jasper Brown, 5 Sc 100 $117; Jacob
Slough, 8 acres, $3.50. DIR. Clarkson
and Mr.. Hartnet. of Wakegan, are bar
gaining for some back land and will
also secure lots on Ridgewood for build
ing. Mr. Harris, of Cincinnati, has
bargained for 100 acres of VIM. jack
son, with acres cleared for orange
trees. Mr.. Cullen, of Holly Hill, has
sold his Sc acres and river lot to Mr..
Wilder, of Cincinnati, for about 5000.
We understand Mr.. VIM. Jackson has
bought the Lorraine property of so acres,
with a wild prOvQ 0laarHd aod fonon1
for 5000, and DR.. W. l.. Herdman has
bought 40 acres of Mrs. Flemming.
we'll fenced and containing wild grove,
for $500. The last two are excellent
bargains for the purchasers, being
worth double the money paid. Real es
tate is booming along this river, and
now is the time to to purchase, before
the prices go up. W.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
Gainesville, Fla, June 3rd 1890
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, June 3rd,. 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the FOLLOWING.
named settler has filed notice of his inte5.
tlon to make final proof in support of his claim
ana an that said proof will be made before J. W.
Dlcklns, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Florida, on Monday July 18th. 1881 VIZ.
Mm. W!Hulst, Homestead Number 1901 for
the southeast OF northeast !, Section ~ and
southwest OF northwest3, /, Section 9S Town.
ship II south, Range 80 east -0' Ao"n-
lie names the following witnesses to
prove Rf;Tn his continuous residence upon, and cui
s.va.ion SoT,ioI 01, said land, viz: G. G. Vinzant
Land 1n, and A. ii. Alexander of Berestord. Fla
Aoi I0o l.. a. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
State OF the Weather
AT DELAND.
For the week ending Sunday, Jnne IL, 1881:
NJ I W Tn F Sat Sun
IAN iaM g g ssss 5ss ssss $ $ g g
PM 7s so 7s rs 70 80 rs
Mean temperature 80 ttegrees.
Mean temperature 80 tiegrees.

05.'--What can these cabalistic
fgures--which appear SO conspicuously
in another column-mean? We would
be very glad to inform our readers if we
were not under bonds not to do so, so
they will have to ''let patience do its
perfect work" until the time comes to
have the mystery explained. But it's
worth knowing, 80 keep a sharp lookout
for the solution. 1t
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
1t Kills Insects,
MAITLAND, May 13, 1881.

AAAAHANO3 @ue'r AOS AOOA'
Messrs. Gould & co.. told you had
a few trees right on the public road,
which were nearly dead, with no leaves
on them, and all covered over with in
sects. I applied your Fertilizer week
after the rain. The trees put out leaves
and the insects are dead, can be shaved
or brushed off with the naked hand.
Several persons had advised first to cut
the trees off near the ground, but l
wanted to learn if your Guano would
kill the insect. 1t did. Respectfully,
100 If JOHN LEU.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

FOR E CHAN G E.-A FINE
l. Michigan Property to exchange for
property. in Florida. For particulaps
ad9ressS 1lc s.! o. JOSEPH HARDING,
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at J
Gainesville Ela Inno G 1891

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tlon TO make final proofin support of his claim,
j. w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter.
prise, prise, Ela;, r, on Monday, July 18th, 1881, viz:
Lots and 4, Section 20 and east of northeast
east. ~
!, ne names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva
Iion OF, said land, viz: Littleton Bennett Robt.
SnleIds, Daniel Bennett, and Mitchell Jones.
all of DeLand. Fla.
l0l l65 J.. a. BARNES, Register
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

OF our county. It seems hard, indeed.
that so small a reptile can, by single
stroke, take from earth her children in
the full strength of life and health.
Verify, ''In the midst of life we are in
death.'' n
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
Your MIND win Grow Strong

and great not by what you reject, but
by what you cordially accept and be-
lieve. Your health will improve, just
in proportion as you obey Natures
laws. If your mind is diseased, refresh
it with suitable relaxation. If the two
great organs of your body, the kidney
and liver, are out of order, restore them
by using Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. The mind can be kept
clear by care, and the kidneys and liver
by the great remedy above mentioned.
1t
09O5. what is it I'm
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

,OST, BETWEEN BERESFORD
land the residence of G. d. Broome =
plaid Merlno shawl; The finder will be
office. !" 1Hd ;.I @ tnlS
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

BOARD AMONG THE ROLL.
ing pines: Orange groves set out and
taken care of. Terms very moderate Cali
Oh 1 Gt u" ;Suoress S. NOKIHENER, Box. 5
40 Iy ALTOONA, Orange County. Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

I'O MAN A
We'll established manufacturing husi-
ness tor sale. For particulars enquire to
100 u Box 1874, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

We are mad. Somebody hold u.s. or there
will be trouble. This buying Pianos and Or
gans i'll New FORK and New jersey, when they
can be had cheaper at home, has got to be
stopped. What are we here for? What is our
mammoth Double Store for? What do we
carry stock of 200 Pianos and Organs for ?
What do we keep an army of Statesmen, Clerks,
and Porters for? What do we run eight
Branch Houses for? What do we advertise in
over 800 papers for?
For the fun of it Not much. Ludden and
Bates Southern Music House was established
to supply Southern buyers with Pianos and
Organs. Its mission must and shall be full
filled.
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

WANTED-BIDS FOR GRUB.
Ding ten acres of lands. For narticu-
lars call on or address o. p. TERRY
- ~ DeLand. Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15

1905, what is it ?
The Florida agriculturist., 1881-06-15
CHEAP COLUMN.

A'1A oi.s rs Wenty words, name and address
Que week. % cts: three weeks, so cts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26
Kill or Cure,

A physician being summoned to at
tend miser's wife in her last illness
declined to continue his Visits unless
he had some legal guarantee for paw
ment' az he knew Ivy experience the
slippery character Of the husband
where pecuaiary obligations were CON
cerned. The miser thereupon drew mn
q document, formally promising. after
haggllng over the amount, that he
would pay to DIR. So-and-so the sum OF
-" il he cures my wife," Stopr'
said the doctor, cannot undertake to
do that. l will treat her to the best OF
my ability; but she is very ill, and /
fear she will not recover" So the sen.
tence was altered to "For attendance
upon my wife, kill OF cure" the paper
signed, and delivered over TO the phy
sician. His skill was unavailing, and
the patient died; but when the bill
came in the widower quietly repudiate,l
the debt IN tc.o. In vain was it repre-
sented to him that the doctor held his
legal acknowledgement; 80 the latte,
sued him for the amount in perfect
confidence of gaining the day. The
miser did not dispute the circumstances
in court, but requested to see the doc
ument. which he then read aloud will
great deliberation. "And did you cure
my wife, sir ?" he asked. glsncing oveI
his spectacles at the plaintiff. "No
that was impossible" did you kill
her G" Verdict for the defendant
Doctor sold.-l Chambers Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26
Counting Days.

All, Nell. we used to linger
Down at the orchard gate.
Among the y odding llacs.
Until the hour was late,
and tender words Viii. pered
In very willing ears;
Fen now catch their echoes
Through mcllowed lapse of years.
And in the ro,ch-the shady porch
Where morning glories crept.
The old folks ia: and gossiped,
and sometimes sn9red and slept,
Well, well. how strong used to be.
just twenty years agol
And round your pretty cheeks there clune
A soft, peach blossom glow.
Your voice was music, and your eyes
Reflected heaven above;
And when kissed your ripe red lips
tlsllo! I'm making love;
All, that's the style Of lovers talk
beneath the moons pale rays:
II remember, twas the same
IN our old counting days,
But now the young folks linger
Down at the orchard gate,
~ mound it! will he never gos
That girl Is out too late:)
They whisper where the lilacs
In drowsy clusters grow,
And We sit talking in the porch,
Where morning glorics blow
But, Nellie, I'm your lover still;
My love is fond and deep
As when-Wby, goodness gracious!
II she isn't sound asleep,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-26

CHARITY IN THE DRAWING ROOM
They were discussing charity in the
drawing-room, and one of the gentle.
men was inveighing with some SARCASM
against benevolent folk who make do.
nations and have their names published
IN the papers. NEARLY all chari.
table acts" said he. eloquently, "have
pride-vanity as their motive. For INV
part hate ostentation. l remembe,
once when l was travelling through q
section OF the country where 1 was moi
known, l came upon a lonely little way.
station where, in the wsitins.room
there was fastened to the wall a con.
tribution-box for the benefit of the
sufferers through the recent inundations
There was not soul there-aot a per.
son IN the neighborhood knew of nv
presence or was acquainted with nv
name, and l went and drepped =
guinea in the box and slipped away I'M.
seen, unknown. Now, sir, what ]
contend lis that my secret offering was
q more meritorious one than if it had
been made on public subscription list
with loud flourish of trumpets.
" You are quite right" says one of the
bystanders. THAT was genuine
modesty charity, and l don't wonde,
that you brag Of it"