davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-28
lSSonfeo--S Situations.


A GENTLEMAN WHO SERVED IN THE
IA Union army has held an important official posi-
uon, and edited and written for the press desires
position TO 40 Eat, West Nntlh. or South. ht ren
fee. uc2S3t
NXTANTED-SEwtNG ON LADIES AND chill
w drens UBdcrclothing; work done IN the best
manner and nj reasonable rnteSi Embroidery on SILK,
cloth or flannel, Address Mrs. HENRY, l7ai Eighth
street northwest. ocst "
w writing Of any kind; viii take permanent or
oCCnaionnl work 1T reasonable terfus. Address
COrHisr, Repubcan office. oc2G-Jt
ATANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF MODESTY
w and refinement employment from gentleman.
AddreS Miss y " u, Republican Office 0c2l-.Ne
WY TANTED-A SITUATION ny RESPECTABLE
w white woman Us Cook and to assist with tho
Washing and Ironing; good reference given. Apply
at 2GI l. street northwest OcgtAr
w ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, COPYING TO
w do IN the evenings; applicant writes clcnr,
even hand. Address II. L., Republican office. 253tt
"ASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl a situation to do ChamberwOrk aud Sew
office. oci45ts
yXTANTED.-BY a COLoRED WOMAN, A STU
w alton NJ Chpmbernnll or ~ Seanstruss; good
references. Apply at l72j Eighth street northwest.
oc2tSt+
VKTANTED--By A RESPEt-TABLE WHITE
w GIRL n situation TO do tlaniberwOr< and Plain
Sewing or take Of children. Inquire ut i4l3 l.
street northwest. oc2t3t+
WY AETED-A POSITION AS VISITING OR
w resident gOverne1s. By an experienced teacher;
highest reerences and testimonials for English,
French. German, Music, &c. Address MISS w, RE
publican Office oclSgtt
JlTANTED- -BUsINEsS MEN TO KNOW THAT
Republican Office quicker and IN more satisfactory
manner than ut any other place In the city. se8
National Republican., 1881-10-28

VYTANTED-AS SINGLE GENTLEMAN WANTS
w u large well furnished Room or small COM
municatng Rooms, In private fimily, In northwest
erii part of city, rent not 10 exceed $40 per month.
Address IN HASTE. Republican office. oc.S-itr
wv TANTED-LOwER PART or MODERN
w House; centrnl location; or desirable uniur-
nshed Rooms. Address Mrs. D. NJ. Republican
pVE
National Republican., 1881-10-28

VIZ TAHTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w ino children or well-fnrnlshed Rooms ln
viii he permanent II suited. Address r. NJ, Repub-
lc,tn Ofllpp, OCeB-ats
National Republican., 1881-10-28

IVY NTED- -fVERYB)DY TO KNOW THAI
w the best and cheapest place IN the city to gel
Job Printing done Is ut The National Republican
OnlcC. se2j
National Republican., 1881-10-28
Ssfor Brent 2Hisccllaneo,ls
Reireonal.

JNoR RENT TO A CAREFUL PERSON. A
II hwcet-tOued Piano, nt n very low rate. Amply nj
Sls Thirteenth street northwest, OC5i3tt
National Republican., 1881-10-28
Nn,usemcnia To.NIghI.

NArrosAr TnEArRr-Kecne rs Macbeth"
National Republican., 1881-10-28

wv TANTFD-A LADY WISHES BOARD IN A
w refined private family reasonable terms: ref
erences exchanged. Address Miss IL. u. NJ, Repub-
lican Office. ock7-ltF
National Republican., 1881-10-28

J,oR RENT-cALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
H. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN &CO.,
fn3-tf st. Cloud Building.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
Bishop TuttIe's Appointments.

Idaho City, June 10, A. NJ, and P. NJ.
Placerville, June IA, s PM
Emmettsville, June IS, S P. NJ.
Boise City, June 10.
Silver City, June 26, A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Reynolds Greek, June q, SP.M.
Boise City, July 8.
Rocky Bar, July 8, SPIN
Atlanta July 10.
Sawtooth, July II, SPM
Galena, July IA, SPIN.
Bellevue, July II, II A. Il
HALEY, July II, SPIN
Bullion, July "a, SPM
Bonanza, July 26, 8 P. NJ
Kinnikinick, July 26, SPIN.
Crystal, July 81, s NJ.
Bay Horse, July %, 8 P. NJ.
Challis, July 81, SPIN.
Lemhi junction, August 8, SPIN.
Salmon City, August 10, 8 PM.
Eagle Rock, Auguit IL, s p. NJ.
Blackfoot, August IA, A, NJ. and P NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
YANKEE FORK ITEMS.
BONANZA. May Is, 1881.

BONANZA. May 10, 1881.
En-. WoRLD:-This is the Sabbath
day. and to keep it holy a good many
men have come to town from the sur
rounding mines, and our streets pre-
sent livelier appearance than before
since last summer.
John Hepburn returned from his
prospecting trip to the Payette few
days ago. He goes back to further
develop his prospect in about six weeks.
Hons. j. Fl. Hawley and G. w.
Crafts arrived here yesterday. Mr..
Hawley thinks more Of the hines on
the Yankee Fork than those of Wood
river.
The Montana, Paradise, Pilot and
Badger mines are constantly improv-
ling.
In my last letter | mentioned the
fact that cross-cut was being run
through the south wall Of the Charles
Dickens mine and that stringers Of
ore had been found. Night before last
body of ore richer than any hereto
fore discovered, was found. The ex-
tent of it is not known, but as it had
not been supposed to exist up to the
present time, the new discovery adds
to the value Of the mine, which, il il
was in Nevada. would readily sell for
a million or more. 1t is undoubtedly
the great bonanza of the future. There
is ore enough on the dumps now, and
in sight, to justify the erection of a
60-stamp mill. The arastra is being
put in condition to run, and will start
up in few days on high grade ore.
A good many people have arrived
here from different directions during
the past week, and they all appear ia
like the country.
Mr.. Joseph Pfeiffer and several otL-
ers have gone down to survey tie
Salmon river route Tor wagon road
Twenty thousand dollars have already
been offered, leaving ten thousand al
the outside to be raised
/ Bonanza has two first-class hotels
SALMON EATER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

During the past eight days, says
the Phoebe Record of a late date, a
large number of people have left this
part of the country, most of them be-
ing old timers. Bristol lost nearly
half of its inhabitants the other day
all departing in solid hand, feeling
gay and happy. The few who re-
NAMED escorted their friends two
miles out of town. This patty was
destined for the Wood river country
A hest of the Piochers have departed
for other fields and pastures new
Most of them have gone to Wood riv.
er and Montana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho on Wednesday
June 80, 1881, viz: Hugh Craig, Garden
Valley, P. o., Boise county, Idaho Home
stead application No. 900 for the E ID Sc
a y w d Sec. 20. n N E Sec. 81, &
n W Il Zee. 90, TP9, N r 4 E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz Thomas G. Johnson, Harry
Chichester, Jerome Kinney, of Garden
Valley P. o. Boise county, Idaho, and
John German of Placerville, p O., Boise
County. JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
May 27-5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
The latest statistics show ii ,67s, 600

The latest statistics show Al ,678, 900
school children in the world, SO far as
the census takers were enabled to as
certain These have about 1000, 600
teachers. First in proportion to pop
ulation comes the United States, with
1878, 1875 pupils and Oil ,144 teachers.
Both here and in France the school
children form one-fifth of the popula-
ton. Prussia, with 4.O07.776 pupils
and 81, 1886 teachers, takes the third
place. Next come England and Wales
where, as in Prussia, school children
are one-sixth of the population. Aus.
tria then comes into line. In japan
there are 1852, 1862 school children but
the total population is not known.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
LOCAL IN eVVS-

IioOCO1 - ~ - wv -.
LITTLE CHARLEY MAGEE will soon be
up again.
FIFTY of Macon Smiths milk cows
were driven to Banner on Wednesday,
Hay is scarce in Bonanza at 10 cts.
per pound.
VIM ABBOTT is running a hotel at
Bellevue.
jim MONROE went to Banner Mon
day to resume work.
Hon. G. B. BALDWIN, Jim Crew aud
Jake Garrecht departed last Tuesday
for Wood river.
Asa SPo)NER and O'Neil left Placer
vile the other day, with their families,
for Wood river.
Mrs. JESS BRADFoRD, daughter and
Frank Miller, returned from Boise by
yesterdays stage.
Dorsey & Co. took three and one
half ounce gold nugget out of j. G..
Morrison's placer claim at Bonanza
few days ago.
1HE Herald of the 14th says: "The
Charles Dickens arastra is being put
In order for running. 1t will start up
in ten days
JUDGE MOORE was in Wednesday
with load of Horseshoe Bend pota-
toes. Mrs Moore came up with him.
Inc Judge says the fruit crop of his
place on Shaier creek will be album
dant this season.
l.. PlNNEY was in from Garden VAL
ley couple of days this week. He
says the Garden Valley mill will prob
ably be grinding out -four by the first
OF next week. Mr.. Pinney is old sub
scrlber to the WoRLD-has been on
the list for fifteen years, aud keeps
square on the books. Wish all our
subscriber were that kind.
DAYS the Teller The O. r. & N.
TO- have been employing day laborers
On the ledge at Granite point, on Snake
river getting oHt granite blocks for
Tue onake river bridge at Texas. But
no" they have decided to let the work
" contract. They propose to con-
.'act SIX piers for the bridge besides
Tue aoutments, all of which. will re-
quire much rock.
HE Herald states that the indca.
''o'is are very favorable for the con
'''uc''on OF wagon road right away
up me Salmon and Yankee Fork te
bonanza. The road, it is estimated
WIN shorten the distance between
DiacStoot and Bonanza at least thirty
,''.es' 1t will take about $4,000 tc
0u'.a the road, and $4,000 have al
'e"uy been subscribed by four or five
"Neh' 1t is To be toll road, and the
-. OF toll are to be just high enough
Keep the road in repair. The Her
~a points out many advantages to b.
1", ,:u oy putting this road through
con WIN oe near route to the FARMING
h. '" Jury on Lost river aud much wonlt
u Oe saved by the Bonanzaites in tho
he ta OF farm products. 1t could
Su u "a the year round, there be.
20 Out little snow to coptend with.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
Postomcu Hours.

During week Gays until further notice,
thc Postoffice will ne kept open from seven
4. M. until nine T. nj.
sundays from haif-past twelve to one,
ond from four until Elk +. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
o,encd at all on Sundays; and no Money
6rJcr business will be transacted ON Sat
,rdavs after four O'Clock M.
s. q. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

The following incident, related by a
member from the Black Hills, as hav-
ing occurred at Yankton church,
may be true, but lacks confirmation
"But l pass said the minister in dis
missing one theme of the subject to
take up another. "Then make it
spadesw yelled member of the COM
mittee on charitable and penal institu-
tions from northern Dakota, who was
dreamily engaged in an imaginary
game of euchro. He went out on the
next deal, assisted by. a bald-headed
deacon with full hand ut clubs,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

At Placeryille, on Wednesday, May %,
1881, Anna Galbreaith, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. W. j. Rothwell, aged 10 months
and 10 days.
1t died OF commissions, brought on by
the severe pain caused by teething. The
remains will be brought to this place to-
day for interment. The funeral will take
place at P. NJ, from the NJ E. Church.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

DR.. PAssMoRE TREADwEIL died at
Boise City on the 23d. He leaves .
wife and two children.
We arc now printing, and will keep
constantly on hand all kinds Of legal
blanks, under the new form.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

The difference between socialism
and nihilism was explained the other
day to reporter of the Louisville
Courier-Journal by Louis Vierick, a
socialist editor from Leipsic, Germany.
He said: "In Russia there are three
factions of so-callel nihilists. One Of
these aims at constitutional monar-
chy and free suffrage. The second
aims at socialistic republic, and cor
responds to the socialists of Germany.
The other faction is composed of an
archists, who are against all govern
ment and would destroy everything
The anarchists are the assassins.
There are anarchists in Germany, but
they are excluded from the socialistic
party. Justns Schwab and Hassel-
mann Of New York and Most, whose
paper was suppressed in London re-
Gently, are anarchists, and have been
excluded from the socialistic party
The socialists believe they can accom-
plish their objects peaceabTy, and are
opposed to violence
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27
Coffin q Kennalv

Are shipping a large stock of the cele-
brated skinner Flows, and Furst u Brad
lev Sulky and Gang Plows, which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Plows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

MIR. J. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
inr 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, 1881-05-27
Notice.

All notes and accounts owing to 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
torney for collection. COFFIN q KENNALY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27


and went to Boise Wednesday. They
own placer ground in Joe's gulch,
two miles from Stanley, and have
been working it since last fall by
means Of a drift. They have seven
men employed. Five hundred ounces
OF dust, the result of their cleanup,
and worth about fifteen dollars per
ounce. were brought in. OJell &
Mnloch are also drifting in the same
gulch and are doing well. Only the
two are at work now, but the force
will be increased in a few days. Pros
pectors from Bonanza are scattered
through the mountains in the vicinity
of Stanley, and some of them are up
against the snow line, to be in leadi-
ness to prospect a place they have
their eyes on, and which is now COW
cred with snow. Prospectors will be
as thick in that country as bees in a
hive before many weeks.
Mrs. E. A. STEVENSON and her son
Charley, arrived here by Wednesdays
stage from Oakland. Charley has
been attending the Sackett school at
that place, which closed on the 10Th,
for a vacation Of two months. He is
agent for the San Francisco Examiner,
and during vacation will make circle
through Wood river, Chalis and Yam
kee Fork, to solicit subscribers. Char
ley showed us a beautiful twenty
dollar gold medal be received at the
closing exercises of the school, for
proficiency in English language. Mrs.
Stevenson's health has greatly improv-
ed. Charley is looking fine and will
tip the scales at one hundred aud
eighty.
The public school of this place clos
es to day, and will not be reopened
before September. During the vaca-
ton, Prof. Butler, the teacher, will
make a trip through the Wood river
and Bonanza countries, and intends to
start in two or three weeks. He will
take along lis surveyors outfit. Any
one wanting any surveying done will
do we'll to employ him, as he is first
class.
MISS HATTIE PARSONS, teacher of the
public school at Garden Valley, was
taken with a severe cold a few days
ago, and afterwards with fever, and
was quite sick when last heard from
a couple Of days ago. Mr.. Kingsley
was sent for, and went down last
Tuesday. He said if she grew worse
he would send for Mrs. Kingsley, her
aunt, and as no. word has been receiv-
ed, she is, no doubt, getting along all
right.
The Democrat says V. S. Anderson
who went to New York last fall, and
to whom the Jay Gould was bonded
returned to Wood river the other day
bringing with him Prof. Leonard, al
expert representing eastern capitalists
He bought the property within half 6
day after seeing it. Fifty tons of orr
from this mine were shipped to Sal
Lake a few days ago.
HENRY MCDONALD. who escaped from
the Jail at Boise City few days ago
was overhauled on the trail, fifteeI
miles beyond Atlanta, by Duncan ant
another man, three or four days ago
He had camped for the night in de
serted cabin, and was easily captured
DR.. ARNOLD, dentist of Boise, will
be here next Monday, and will remain
few days. From here he will go It
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

and continue four days
FIRST DAY--C Citizens purse of $3.50 co
mile heats, two best in three for following
named horses Portland, Glencoe, Greely.
Quartzburg Johnnie, Tim Brainard and
Stokes Belmont.
FIRST HoRsE,. S20O m,
SECOND HORSE, ......... $50 90
SECOND DAY-Single dash half mile for
following named horses: Hancock. Tim
,Brainard, Quartzburg Johnnie, Joe Daniels.
5hort's Medoc and Stokes Belmont
Purse 5000 90. Same day, single dash of
one mile, free for all mules Purse $50.
THIRD DAY Match Race fifty miles
between ]. Hayjrd and Ben Baird for
| PurSe...'. $I25
to be run as follows: Each connection
allowed to use ten horses in the race. ali
to start from score together; the one who.
rides the fifty miles in the shortest time
shau De declared winner. In this race all
can enter VINO wish to. Riders must all
dismOunt at the end Of each mile
FOURTH DAY-SingIe dash Of one mile.
free for all horses that have run and not
won race during the meeting Purse.
| $3.50 CO.
IRsT HORSE, ........-. ....$f00 90
SECOND HORSE. IA a.
All races to be run according to rules Of
Boise County Jockey Club. Three to en-
ter and three to start.
CRANE BALL.
Grand Ball will be given by the jockey
Club at Placeryille on the evening Of :
JULY 4, 1881
A general invitation is extended.
TICKETS-including supper ,...... * a.
BAKLE 8 FENNER,
| May II, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-27

Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bilious
ness, are syptoms of approaching fever
and ague. Use without delay Hosteter's
Stomach Ritters, which substitutes for the
chilly sensation u general. warmth, regu-
lates the stomach, and imparts tone to the
liver The bowels, the stomach and the
hillary gland being restored to healthy
condition, the disease is conquered at the
outset. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
On an Ocean Steamer.

The principal change I remarked in
the manners and customs on the voyage
was the marked increase of playing and
betting on board. When I first crossed,
ten years ago, there was nothing more
than an occasional game at whist in the
saloon or smoking-room. This voyage
it was not easy to get out of the way of
hard play, except on deck. The best
corner of the smoking room was occupied
from breakfast till "Out lights" by a
steady pokerparty, and other smaller and
more casual groups played fitfully at the
and other games going on in the saloon,
but of a soberer and (in a pecuniary
sense) more innocent character. There
we're ''pools' of sovereign or half-sover-
eign on every event of the day, the '.run"
being the most exciting issue. The
drawer of the winning number seldom
pocketed less than s4O, when it was
posted on the captains chart at noon.
heard that play is rather favored now
than otherwise on all the lines, as per-
centage is almost always paid to the
funds of the Sailors Orphans Asylum,
for which excellent charity collection is
also legitimately made during every
passage. We were good supporters, and
collected nearly E70 at our entertain
ment, which I attribute partly to the
fact that we had on board an American
actor, who most good-naturedly ''turned
himself loose" for us, and that the plates
at the doors were held by the daughters
of an English Earl and an American Am
bassador of great eminence.-7he Spec
f0fOr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
"Muggy Weather."

This is very expressive phrase for the
"dog- days." as they average, and the
other description tells us SO exactly our
sensations under the clammy air and
close temperature. 'Mug" in provincial
English dialect means '.fog," but this
probably is traced to the older Irish word
meaning cup, as our word does now.
So that ''muggy weather is ,oeather in
q cup-close weather. The New York
Mercantile Journal explains why this
kind of weather is always so uncomfort-
able:
sThe evaporation of moisture from
our skin cools us. Evaporation, as is well
known, is always cooling process. The
heat, from being sensible becomes
latent as the philosophers say.that is,
the heat is used up in making the vapor
and passes off in it, just as the heat Of
the fire is used up in making steam, and
really passes off in that.
"When this process of evaporation is
rapid from our system, we are rapidly
cooled, and though the weather is warm,
are made comfortable.
"But it can be rapid only when the air
is dry. Air already saturated with nearly
as much moisture as it will hold, can, Of
course, take up very little more from the
evaporation of objects on the surface OF
| the earth. In such weather we must GO
on as best we can without the comfort of
this cooling process.
1.-THE mug is natural 'hygrometer,
somewhat rude, it is true, to tell us how
much moisture there is in the atmos.
phere. A real hygrometer only tells the
same thing more accurately"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
The CinchOna Tree.

The cinchona tree, that yields Pc
ruvian or Jesuit's bark, from which chem
lists extract the potent febrifuge so much
used in malarial districts, is indigenous
TO Brazil, Peru and other Southern
American States. IT has, within the past
forty years, been acclimated in British
India, Jamaica, Ceylon, Java and Mex
leo. Each tree yields from three to four
pounds Of bark, and the barking process
can be repeated five or six times. The
India production is now 30 extensive as to
permit of expectation, notwithstanding
the great and permanent home demand.
Mr.. Markham has just written and pub
lished an account Of the cinchona Guilt
vation in British India. His book con-
tains much curious information, as he
superintended for many years the labors
he describes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-04-14
People Who Forget They Have Money

One would hardly believe that there
are many who forget they have money
or that there is money or interest due
them, and yet it is fact. There lies in
the Treasury Department to-day 81 ,4O0,-
600 of unclaimed interest on government
bonds. The sum is getting larger every
day. This seems strange, but it is true.
This vast sum of money, or much of it,
can be drawn by simply applying for it
by whoever is entitled to it and has the
registered bond on which the interest is
due and not paid. There are thousands
of persons who have bought bonds, and
not knowing how to get the interest on
them, prefer to lose the same rather
than to expose the fact that they have
the bonds. Others have interest due
them, and actually forget the fact, and
it lies in the Treasury vaults waiting for
them to apply for it. Should one of the
clerks of the bond division inform per-
son to whom interest is due of the fact,
and the same is discovered, he would be
instantly discharged. Our government
is like that of other countries, dishonest
in matters of this kind, and is always
| willing to keep that which belongs to
others, if it is not called for. Should
| one of its clerks be honest enough to
give out hint, he is discharged on the
ground that it is not probable he would
be engaged in volunteering information
unless he received q certain percentage
for his services; and this he has no right
to do The government takes the
| ground that the person to whom the in
terest is due should not be required to
pay for the information; at the same
time the same government will not itself
volunteer the information Chicago
| Inter- Ocean.