davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
CHARLEY MAaER, mail carrier he

0HARtEY MAGEE, mail carrier be
tween mere ard Banner, did,,'t get his
caynse through "h the down trip this
week. lie lett Banner Tuesday mora.
'h9' an on arriving within three miles
OF the More creek summit the tronld..
commenced. The snow had drilted SO
u was impossible to get throngl, with
the horse. Charley tied tile broncho
70 a tree and "slid off A crowd Ielt
here on Tuesday, little after noon n
one Of McCIintock's sleighs to bring
nm IN, tearing that he hat coed
out" They took along snow-shors
winch they expected to mount alter
gong SIX or eight miles by sleigh.
Magee was met about five niles from
mere and taken IN. Four or FIVE of
the b',ys left here about ten pciock
"Wednesday night to bring in the horse.
They have a big j,b on their hands. as
"a track will have t. he beaten most Of
the way to the summit.
HE typos make editors say lots
OF things they don't mean. As a little
Illustration the Christmas. number of
the Avalanche very soberly says ".As
we take retrospective view IF the
past twelve months, we can but feel
that the people OF Idaho, aud Silver
City in particular, have been Kindly
dealt with. ifthe ''copy-gri.drr" of
the Avalanche 'did"'t feel like dealing
Kindly" with somebody when he
saw the work Of the typo, he is a
sweettempered editor.
SEVERAL. friends IF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelse Darrah went down to their res
idencr Wednesday evening 70 have IA
good time, and they had 1t. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrah are full of fun and socia-
biiity, and know how to make guests
happy. The programme of the even
ing consisted of games ami plays, in
terspersed with music. Mrs Darrah
had an excellent collation. prepared
for the occasion.
PROFESSOR Gilbert Bnter has lately
finished liie-size portrait in oils OF
the late Charles Manlz. 1t will be
placed in the Odd Fellows Hall in re-
mrmbrance of the deceased who was
a faithful officer of the order. The
Prof. has two more life-size portraits
on his easels, and a magnificent paint
ing of the Shoshone Falls of Snake
River. The latter is for the San Fran
cisco Art Schml. ~
Meeting commenced last evening in
the NJ. E. Church of this city, which
will continue all the week, with preach
ing each evening, and also at 9 o'clock
p. NJ. Saturday-the occasion being
that of the second quarterly meeting
for the year. Rev. G. w. Granns as
sistiug in the same.
HANK VAUGHN and man named
Long, who shot each other three ar
TOUR times apiece, at Pendleton, Ore
gon, "a short time ago, were still liv-
ing at last accounts. 1t was first re-
ported that both we're Instantly killed.
A HANDSOME little cutter for sale at
Emery's.
HArK,s, n SILVER RETT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30

Gu'tean, When he was leaving the
court-room one day, stopped at the
District Attorneys desk and sad:
"Col kiiill. have had model taken
from my head for bust. will be a
great man yet, CorkhiII, if you let me
alone"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Coffin Il Kennaly

Are shipping large stock of the celc
DRAFTED skinner Flows, and Furst & Brad.
lev Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
suld at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
piows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30

Sl500 per year can he easily made a
home working for E. G. Rdeuut & G }.
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
tor their catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. %, silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
LOCAL ~ ewS.

"
About loot of snow fell last Mon
day night.
BOARD Of County Commissioners
will mect next Monday.
WV BFDELL, for the killing of Fred.
Him, W IS sentenced, a few days ago,
in the Di>tric; Court for Ada county.
to seven years i'll the Territorial PEN
tentiary.
The dance at the Luna House last
Saturday night was, in the revised
lingo OF the rising generation,
the boss racket" 1t was not one of
those stiff, st> fish dances, but was a
regular r'mping. roi,,king, f.olicing
jolly hoe-down, and all hands waded
iuto the finn with vim until five
O'clock, when it was ANNOUNCED that
The proceedings would have to be
stopped AS it was time to Commence
10 prepare breakfast for the regular
ooaflers. Billy T'ncher, Ralph G,ud.
''f1e and John Rnnyan dispensed fine
music John Germain was call
er' a good supper was spread,
and the dancers took in the viands
win relish, having their appetities
IN good working condition after
'ne vigorous exercises of the fore part
OF the evening. r
IT was at the Luna House dance.
tie Is gay lal aid she Vas the belle
OF the ball He wiped off his chin,
pulled down his vest and led off with
the Cain music: "Ain't we having
'u"!' "You bet your big boots we
are." she replied. He cast has
" glance at his No. 9's and led of
again: Il haven't had so mucl,
iun since | had the itch. Amt YOU
awful glad you come?u al should
smile to grim" she said 81 want a
para Tor the next waltz. You're
a'l engaged are yon?" he qneried
oohn German then sang out ladies to
we f'ght!' and while balancing to
'pe "hrst gent" she looked back over
"ef lett shoulder and remarked, 81
should hop to skip
NEWSPAPER men always get way
VI when they 60 to quoting Script.
ufe: The Acalanche, in an article
VI christmas, gets in right Gnota-
wv mon' nut credits it to the wrong man.
'a'S Is the way Guy Newcomb lets
.''"self out as Bible sharp: Cline,
MIS- hever'ending fight, has again
brought us to Christmas Eve-the
anniversary of the birth of Him who
u' reace On eartl and good will
''"ard then." We have it from
'''a authority, a minister, thai Christ
,''er SAID anything of the kind. We
~" remember now just which one
TUE Apostles it was who made that
'"'"'ortal remark. Pull down your
a"''y Bible, Guy. d.op your eye on one
a'Fs eplsties to somebody, in one
,n.a. "e chapters of the Old Tesla
sn,h '' ana see what he says about the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
EI11OtlCe.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be SCI.
lied In thirt. days without fail. II no settled by
that time they will he placed in the hands of an A.
torney tor collection COFFIN Y KENNALY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30

Nix J H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
ng Age,t, Al Park Row Crimes Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
NEW BRIDGE.

to span the Payettc river at Horseshoe
Bend, where now stands the old Miner
Bridge. Plan of said Bridge on file in the
Auditors Office
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30

&6Ei week in your own town. Terms aud IS
Portland. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30
Territorial News.

II you want live and cheap paper sub
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-30

WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, "a to subscribers in the 'rerritor,
and 1925 when sent out Of the Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Fashions for Ladies Rich and Gay

The favorite fio.er bonnet is made
of roses without foliage, mixed with
fine jstted black lace.
Bracelets made Of old silver medals,
linked together with silver beads are
the fancy OF the moment.
Tides arc made of genuine lace,
framed in blocks and squares of tinted
satin of harmonizing hues.
Wedding shoes of white eatin are
laced up the inside and finished at the
tops with delicate frill of rich lace.
Brooches are made of red gold. made
to represent long !etter-the initial of
the weare,'s Dame--s script capital of
slender gold lines.
The most becoming Of all hats for
tho brunette is the Rembrandt, with it's
fringe of beads falling against the hair
and worn lido on one side.
The Eoglish maidens wear only pink
in the line of giusham this summer.
Mother OF pes'l buckles are worn on
wide ribbon belts With thin whits Co.'S
tunes.
Porcelain blue is lovely shade for a
cheviot travelling suit for the young
maiden Of 1G.
New tai r cloths for ) o'clock teas
have mott g. of welcome embroidered
in the corner.
Dainty white curtains OF Holland
linen have the lower end trimmed with
creamy white lace.
Coarse italian, Greek or Flemish lace
is used for ornamenting furniture. An
Indian or Roman scarf is also often
| used for the same purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
A Disastrous Hurricane.

The folio .og account ie given of the
recent tefiirie storm on the coast tf
South Caro- us and Georgia. 1t comes
from Augusta. A terrific hurricane
visited Savannah on Saturday night
The velocity of the wind Was about so
miles an hour. Early in the evening
the Signal Service Office was unroofed
and the Instruments destroyed. a nor
/ ti"u of the roof of the Morning Macs
oih e was blown off and the building
flooded. The City Exchange was badly
damaged. A number of firms on the
bay lost heavily by damage to goods
About fifty private dwellings were more
or less rjured. The sheds On the new
whaif of the Baltimore Steamship line
we're blown entirely down; several
-four and rice mills were uurOofed and
the contents flooded. a large portion
honrs. The Central RIllro3d wharves
were badly damaged; the public parks
we're shorn Of their finest trees and
otherwise injured. The destruction OF
shade trees Is very great. The Georgia
intirmary WAS wrecked, and the patients
barely escaped. anumber taing bruised
hy falling brick and plaster. The Ger
man brig Maria Louisa, Captain Mink,
was badly damaged. The pilot boa,
Maid of the Mist came in collision with
u schooner and sunk; several other tug
boats were injured. and the steamer
City o { Bridges had hole punched in
ter side. A house was swept down the
river and three occupants. Mrs. Stokes
and her two children. were drowned.
Mr.. Stokes barely escaped. The engi-
ueer, Richard Fitzpatrick. of tho II. B
Plant. WIS drowned. The loss of lite
among the colored people. occupying
little huts on the rice plantations and
along the river, is very great. On the
rybee Island the house Of Henry Solo
mon was blown down, and tho ruins
caught fire. Three persons persisted.
The family of David Bowers, colored.
comprising seven persons, were all
drowned. A colored woman and four
children were washed away in their
house. and drowned. All the people
on Shad Island were drowned. Several
other persons persisted. At Fort
Pulaski the officers quarters were
flooded. The telegraph lines to Savae-
nah are all down. 1t is apprehended,
notwithstanding the warnings of the
approaching storm, some vessels along
the coast suffered, and Few disasters
will be received during the week. The
storm has been very severe and partic
ulasly dangerous to vessels, from the
fact that the wind shifted frequently,
aud blow with equal severity from
northeast. northwest and west
At Beaufort, the water honse wharf
was washed away. two sioops were
washed u1der the bluff, and the streets
we're filled with water.
! Another and later account from Port
Royal says that at Beaufort the damage
was considerable. Forty lives were
lost, all colored. ut Port Royal ferry.
1t seems that on accoont of the storm
the ierrymen could not convey the pas
sengers scross the river. The pssson-
gers gathered in the ferry house, await
ing the abatement of the storm, when
the house was carried away by the high
tide. Seven bodies were recovered to-
day. The number actually drowned is
uncertain. but it is rumored it will vary
from twenty TO forty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14

bail shOrld not be 50 accurately placed
the young woman who had been tho
involuntary cause of the si.uati0n
Of jeopardy in which be was placed
pressed her iuf.nt rloser to her breast,
ard her heart be, almost au iibly.
The three remaining balls were fired,
aud ranged themselves III The orler
which WAS necessary 10 complete the
figure ..
Hurra!" cried TIC young women.
Hurra!' ochoed the arquehusiers.
Hurrs!' repeated the people.
Ruduer was INSTANTLY released from
his htmpen cravat and carried in tri-
umph before the senators.
What dost thou mean to do" was
the first question asked, with the life
which We are about to render thee?"
Il will employ it in earning the
character If an honest citizen"
Lawless man, why didst thou not
begin sooner?'
My companions prevented me.
They are dead-may they rest in peace.
Ii this young woman Consents, shall
become her husband to, morrow, and
Frankfort shall possess no better citi-
zen."
Hans Rudner kept his word. He be-
came an houest citizen, a good father,
and an exemplary husband, in the famil.
lar words Of the epitaph engraved upon
| know not how msuy thousand head
stones. He was unanimously appointed
chief of the arquebusiers Of the city.
Go to Frankfort-on-the Main: above
the gate which is called the Tho,
Ernsch-inmer. You will see q small
gothic dungeon surmeuntel by q
weather-ccck. Look closely, and you
may real tae fgure of Q traced upoa il
by the nine balls of Kodney-Lincks
Auge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
The President and Family,

The following Was written from
Washington soon after the President
was in such very low condition when
his life was almost despaired of: Mrs.
Garfield is hopeful and cheerful. The
doctors gave mp hope on Friday, aud
told her Of their fears. This most re-
markahle snd womanly womap braced
up and told them to do their best to the
end, and with q cheerful face kept her
place at the bedside of her husband.
The children saw their father o-day
for the first time in many days. He
inquired about them this morning and
wanted to see them. Mollie soon en-,
tered the sick room, took his hand and
kissed him, and, in cheerful voice,
hoped her papa would get we'll soon
She held his hand moment and said:
" Papa. will go out; am afraid i
may tire you." AS she left he said:
The idea that that child would ever
tire any one."
The President has now fuirly entered
upon his ninth week III his terrible
race with death. He has been aimos!
constantly on his back. night and day,
for tifty-seven days. Occasionally he
had been upon his right side for few
moments, until the pain in his right
ear prevented that change in his posi-.
tion. Each day the fearful wound in
bis back, like Shylock. has demanded
and taken its full pound Of flesh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
The Terror Of the Assassin. .

A recent letter from Washington
says that Gniteau is still in dire terror
Of mind. He usually inquiries of the
guards, as they come on duty, for the
latest news from the President, and
receives the stereo.oyped answer.
improving as last accounts" to which
he replies, " am glad to hear it," He
is still engaged in writing. Some OF
his effasioDs are directed to outside
parties in reference to procuring bail,
while others purport to give an account
of 40 alleged vision that inspired him
to shoot tho President. Since the
episode with Guard McGill he has
been quito better toward the guards.
A few nights after that occurrence,
seeing Mr.. McGiil in the rotunda. he
demanded to know why he was not
locked up. claiming that McGill was
as guilty as he was, only McGill failed
to shoot. fhe officials at the Jail give
out the statement that all inquiries Of
Guiteau about the President are an
swered either evasively or that he il
improving, but the indications are
that from some source or another
Gniteau gets Information as to the
Presidents actual condition. He hal
grown very nervons, and is in conatan
dread Of AN attack from outside Of tht
Jail, which shows be knows OF tn,
critical coalition of the President
Secretary Lincoln ordered four bat
teries OF artillery from Baltimore t
Washington in media.ely, and another
order was Issued from the War Depart
ment directing all the Staff officers o
the Army now in the city on leave o
absence to be ready at q moment
warning 10 report to their RESPECTIVE
com mands. Two additional companie
of troops have been stationed at tn
Jail. There is On evident intention Q
the authorities, both civil and military
J to protect Guiteau from mob violence
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
The Little Kings and Queens.


Mouarchs whose Kingdom 10 man bound.
No leagues uphold, no conquest epr, adj !
Whose thrones are ..i.y messy mounds,
Whose crowns sre curls on sunny heads
Tie only sovereign on the earth
Whose sway is certain 10 endure;
No line Of kings Of kinGlie>t birth
Is OF its reignug half 30 SUR.
No fortress built in all the land
81 srong thy cannot storm i. free;
No palace made too rich, too grand,
Fhr them to roam triumphantly.
No tyrant so hard known
Can their plomacy resist:
They can usarp his very throne;
H. ahdicates when he is kissed.
No hovel In the world 50 small
So meanly built, So squalid, bare,
They will not go within lis wall,
And set their reign OF splendor there.
No beggar too forlorn snd poor
To give them al! thy need - thrive;
They frolic in his yard and door,
The happiest kings and queens alive.
0b, blessed little kings snd qreers,
The only sovcrcign5 in the earth.
Tfeir sovereignty nor rests ror leans
On pomp If riches or OF birth.
Nor ends when cruel death lays low
In dust each curly head.
All other suvercigns erOwniess go,
Aud are forgotten, when they're dead:
But these hold changeless empire past,
Triumphant past, all earthly scents;
We worship, truest TO the last,
The buried little kiugs and queens
III. H., in Harpcr's Magazine
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
The Discipline of Drudgery.

A "liberal education is capital
thing, and the thousands of young men
who are nov honored with the title of
A. B are to be congratulated upon the
good fortune that has permitted them
to acquire the mental dicipline resnlt-
ing from four years course Of academ.
ic study. But these young men must
not make the mistake of supposing thR:
this dicipline is all all.suficient prepa
alton for the higher caliings of life
That Is, the yonpg men who propose to
enter anyof the branches of profession.
al life, for instance, mnst not imagine
that the fact Of their having college
education will permit them to leap to
the top rung Of the ladder at once.
The 1icipline they have is valuable, bni
chiefly 50 as the basis for the acquire.
ment of practical. knowledge, without
which success is impossible. By prac.
teal knowledge We mean acquaintance
with the minuti2 or little details that
go to make up all occupations. Such
knowledge a college education cannot
give and is not intended to give. 1t is
only to be acquired by patient applica-
uon. Tue dicipline of the college
corficnium must be supplemented by
another Kind of dicipline namely. the
oiclpline of drudgery. No one how
ever largely endowed with mental
power can bs exempted frcm the neces-
slty OF acquiring this dicipline. 1t is
lar more essential to success than the
dic,piine furnished by college course.
New Haven Pailadium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Clara Louise Kellogg.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and her
mother arrived from Europe Saturday
III the Germanic, and last evening were
costly h0nsed In the same apartments
at tae Claredou Hotel that they Occu.
pied b-iore leaving for Europe i'll
April. 1879. Miss Kellogg vas attire1
III black silk, the high neck and long
sleeves edged With lace. the front of
the skirt trimmed with black and ma
genta bows, and the hem edged with q
barrow gold braid. into which few
crimson threads were interviewer.
q sang last" she said, "in st.
Peter sburg. We left there before the
assassination of the Czar. l was very
anx;c1s to see the Gar, but as he never
weng any 1here--ihe court being in
mourning for th o death of tho Empress
i had no opportunity. From St.
Petersburg we went to Nice, but mere
ly on a pleasure tour, and then to
Milan, where We saw the opening of the
exposition.
You did not sing at either of those
places?'
"No. was asked to sing, bnt de.
clined."
"You intend to sing here, of course %
"Weli, you may sey have come
back to sing, but as to where and in
what character | will mako my first
appearance | have not yet made up my
mind to. I had several offers of en-.
gagements here before / left Eugland,
but declined them because preferred
to be here and sec for myself before l
deci led what to do. have also had
one or two offers since my arrival. In
fact, one manager met me on the pier
and offered me an engagement, but /
put him Cif until next week"
Miss Kellogg would not tell the name
OF the manager. She continued u
will certainly sing in opera, bat l may
also sing i'll concert, for l should like
to visit many places in this country
where have never been. 1 have never
been South, fo- instance"
Have You added to your repartoire
during your abscpcc?'
"That was scarcely necessary inter
posed Mrs. Kellogg. "because her
repertoire was already so large that
people in Europe could hardly believe
| u. Les auSWGISu mioo AcllOSS,
II have added 'Semiramide,' which
was the last thing sang at ST. Peters
burg. While was in Paris, year
ago last winter, where 1 went to spend
the season, had au Offer from the
grand opera to sing in French, but /
declined il because the engagements
there axe made for three years, and I
would have to spend at least nine
months out of the year in Paris, which
of all the places, l think, is the worst
TO psss any lsogsh Of time in."
Miss Kellogg commented incidentally
on the prcsent prosperity in this coun
try, ana i'll that connection remarked
that Europeans now talk great dea
of America, and appear to be turning
their atteotiou more than over to Ameii
eau investments. why, in Paris,
she exclaimed. everything is Aueri-
can. There are American stores and
American insurance companies, and al
sorts of American things. New York
| IImes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-10-14
Compelled to Lick Girls Shoes.

An incident illustrating the gallantry
OF fronti"rsmen toward women is re-.
lated OF William Porter, better known
as Coma, che Bill, General Terry's
favoriie scout. 1t happened in Wichita
few weeks stree. Bill rode into the
town dressed in q complete snit OF
buckskin and with q gang of honest
rangers ut his back. As he went along
he ssw counter jumper" as he was
pleased to call him, roughly catch q
little girl about eighteen years old
bills IDEA of a little "girD by the
shoulder and solicit her attention. The
girl withdrew her arm sDgrily, and just
then the scene fell auder Bill s personal
inspection.
"Sbe was o poor girl" says Bill,
"and plainly cla, in an old dress, bu,
want gong TO se- her insulted By any
burned counter hopper under my
mountain eyes. I jest Jumped docE
from NY hnsa, and l called for that
fellow to stop. He didn't Sc In to want
TO. but made him stop TOOK up the
little girl j nv arms and sat her down
on box. I took off her shoes and said
to the counter jumper: Now l want
you to get down and lick the dust of
the soles OF that poor girls feet whom
you have insul:ed.'
and made him do it. He looked
down in the muzzle of 45 calibel
Colts for Just about half a minute
and then he came TO his milk like {
little lamb
And | made him lick that girls
feet, though big crowd gathered
around, but had sll n y men with me
aud did not care whether they liked i
or not."- Kansas City Times.