davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Notice,

In the matter of the estate of Michael Nolan dc.
ceased.
rtory.
Pursuant to an ooder of said court made on tho
Goth day of August, 1881, notice is hereby given
that saturday, the 10th day of September, 1881 at
O'Clock p. M, at the court room Of said court in
Idaho City, Boise county, Idaho Territory have
be en appointed as the time and place for proyine
the Will OF said Michael Nolan, deceased, and Tor
hearing the petition of Margret Corners ono ~. %
the heirs OF said deceased that letters Of atmin.s
tration with the viii annexed issue TO fsidor
Smith when and where any person Interested ma :
appear ana contest ths same. T. S. HART
Idaho City, August 20, 1851
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
posToFFICEs.

P0sToFFICEs.
The following is list of the postoffice
in Idaho Territory
Ada county.
po;se city Eminettsvlle,
Fak IS Store, Lower BOISE,
Middleton Payette Store,
star Thurman's Mills.
Alturas county
atlanta Mountain Home,
Rocky Bar, bonaparte
r,bais Arco,
Ketchnm. Bellevue,
bradford Bullion,
,saIena Saw Tooth.
Bear Lake county.
ranninpton. Bloomington,
rSsh Haven Georgetown,
Iowa Rar Liberty,
Mantnelier Ovid,
paris Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Hammer Centervie.
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho City'
pioneerville Placerville,
,onartzburp Squaw Greek.
Garden valley.
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk Clty,,
Cottonwood, dranBNho,
John Days Greek, Mount ldaho'
ohearer's Ferry, washington
Ceur d'Alene, ffeeaoni'
ienwopd
Lemhi county.
Fort Lemhi, Gibbonsvilie'
IN lila junction,
salmon City Bonanza City,
I4oeSburg. Cia5'on,
crystal, CUSTER
paranno.
Nee Perce County.
waha Lap~Iai,
denesee Mos COW,
Lewiston, MOUNTAIN WV
IIdyville,
Oneida County.
Oneida. cherry Creek,
Clifton, -,
Eagle Rock Frahknn,
Gentle Valley Malad City,,
afink Creek, oxford,
Ross Fork, BlackIoot,
soda Springs, swan Lake.
Weston Glencoe
Lava, Market laAo'
soda Springs,
Owyhee County.
Bruneau Valley, Silver City.
castle Creek.
shoshone County.
Pierce City.
Cassia county.
Albion. CLIENTS Ferry,
Goose Creek, Rock Creek,
salmon Falls, Bridge,
oakley, LaneSnle'
Washington county.
BroYnlee Council Valley,
lndtan Valley. Middle Valley,
Salubria weiser Bride,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Pa- AIN, on I'M COLORS

And atprices 30 per cent, below
orr termGr rates.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
AND.

This immense stock and thou
stands of other articles including every
implement aud article OF Hardwar,
used by Farmers and Planters, will
at present as in the past be sold 10
my friends and patrons at prices So
decidedly favorable. that their best
interests will be consulted by favor
ing me with orders or calling when
purchases, don't forge,
it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01


Where the large breeds of fowls are
kept, such as the Brahmassand Coch.
ms, much trouble is frequently e1per-
fenced inyp preventing curvature or de-
preston of the breast bone from roost-
ing poles. 1t is needless to say that
the roosts should not be high for the
heavy birds, especially while they are
growing, for many ofthe broken wings
or legs are due to- their attempting to
Chamber and Autter up to roosts which
are too high even for the light bodied
breeds. In breeding large numbers Of
the large bodied Asiatics, very good re-
suits have been secured by "bedding"
them down with old hay or straw
With some breeders this is, or will be,
q new wrinkle" and will at first seem
to be entirely unsnited topoultry, but
trial will convince almost anyone of
the advantages of such asystem.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
tional Lice Stock Joarnnl.

#-% E4Nf 4 z -F4z Is
ga place, for everything" is good
connselsfor~ farmers- Permit us to
givea Yankee device for keeping every
thing in its place, and to know by
sight what tool is out Of place, Hang
by nail or otherwise, against the wall
every tool you have. Draw a black
marking brush around each one, SO
that when it is taken away the figure
of the tool attracts the notice Of every
one who passses, and tells that the tool
is not in its place. Soon all hands get
the habit oflooking and being remind
ed to return the borrowed tool to its
place. This system commends itself
to extension.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
Arrears Of PAY and Bounty.
Pensions

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
ruptured. or injured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain a pension by add z
GILMORE & CO.
Cases prosee uted by GILMORE co before
the ST prene Court of the United States, the
Court Of Claims and the Southern Claims Com
mission.
Each department of our business is conducted
in a separate bureau. under the charge Of the
same ex perienced parties employed by the cid
firm. Prompt attention to all business entrus,-
ed to GILMORE & CO. is thus secured. We
desire to win success by deserving it.
aFg Address GILMORE & CO.,
lie l6-tf Warrington, d. {.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
The best OK horns come from Il

The best OK horns come from the
Rio Grande; they are Tough of fine
texture, and are susceptible Of q fine
polish. Cattle hoofs sell at from $12
to $40 per ton, as to quality. Cattle
tails are worth from 10 to Is cents a
piece. The hoofs of horned cattle
weigh about two and half pounds
The horses hoof is unsnited for but
tons, although it. is manufactured fer
other purposes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
What Is q Thoroughbred I

As, ordinarily applied by breeders,
the word thoroughbred" simply i'm
plies purely bred, or of unmixed line
age ; and in this strict sense none Of
our domesticated animals can justly
be called thoroughbred, because they
all have more or less composite an
cestry. When, however, a certain
strain or race has been bred within it
self, without out-crosses to other or
different strains, for many generations
until marked and peculiar type is
uniformly reproduced, that race, or
strain, or breed, is said to be thorough
bred, or purely bred.
The term thoroughbred was first
applied only to horses in Great Brit
ain bred especially for racing purpos-
es, and was adopted as the name Of the
breeds. and is still used for that dis
tinctive purpose. Consequently when
one speaks Of a thoroughbred horse,
all intelligent horssmen understand
that the race horse is meant. No
horses arerecognized as thoroughbreds
in this country that do not show an
unbroken line of ancestry, on both
sides, to animals recorded in the Eng
lish Stud-book. Nointeliigent horse
man will speak Of thoroughbred
Morgan, thoroughbred trotter, or .
thoroughbred draft horse, because, as
before stated, the term, when applied
to horses, belongs only t., one particu-
lar breed, called thoroughbreds.
tional LigY Stock Journal. - -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
LUCK'S
Northern Central Hotel,
Cor Franklin and Calvert Streets opposite N
C.. Depot, Baltimore, Md.


hR. HI. LUCK, who has been long and
Nl favorably known in Baltimore and else
where as an Hotel and Restaurant Caterer,
would most respectfully inform the public and
his friends that he has leased, re6tted and fur
nished the above Hotel where all home COM
forts can be had. Its central position, with
City Passenger Railroads passing its door eve
ry FIVE minutes, makes it convenient to all
places of business and pleasure.
Particular attention paid to the Restaurant,
where all the delicacies Of the season will be
kept and served at short notice. The finest
oysters to be had will be kept
TERMS:
First-class Rooms with good Board
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l.5O
Permanent Board by the week.. 500
Table Board by the week......"......... 400
Rooms without Board per night..".... so
H. j. LUCK, Proprietor.
sep 12-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
SPEED THE PLoW."
Spring or Fan.

We have two or three inquiries now
before us as to whether spring or fall
is the best time to set out trees. We
can't tell how often we have treated
on this subject, but it is natural that
the question should continue to be
asked, as young men grow up, marry,
and either go to farming, or in other
ways possess land, and desire inferma-
ton as to what fruit trees to plant,
and when to plant them. in few
words we would say that there is not
much choice in the seasons. If the
soil is naturally moist. spring is pro-
badly to be preferred for setting out;
if dry, fall. If the trees are large,
early fall should, be chosen, and as
soon as the trees are done growing and
the leaves begin to drop. In both
cases the trees should be taken out of
the ground carefully, and with as many
of the small roots as possible, and be
planted as soon after as possible, be-
fore the roots become dry. To pre-
vent their becoming so, they should be
we'll covered, kept out of the sun in
transporting, and "heeled-in" or buri-
ed and literally watered, as soon as
they arrive, until ready for planting.
The planting cannot be done too care
fully. The hole should be large enough
to receive all the roots carefully spread
out, and the ground put ahont them
should be fine and rich. If the roots
are too big they should be somewhat
pruned, and the branches of the tree
also. Sometimes the branches, where
the roots are few and have beenTinjur-
ed in taking up, should be severely
shortened to save the life of the tree.
Gsrmantoaqs z Tanseript.. o.
81 u e a II - - 81 -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
Farmers Attention.
AND DON'T YOU FORGET THAT,
.M.ANNs1S
OLD RELIABLE

OLD RELIABLE
Agricultural Implement Hardware
and seed House, leads the ran for bar
gains, See below partial list of the
immense stock in store. and being
daily received, all Of which was pur-
chased previous to the late adrance in
prites.
200 Tons Peruvian Guano, at market
prices in dry condition.
800 I" Bone Meal warranted pure.
100 = Turner's Excelsior.
100 - Ammoniated Bone.
so Superior Grain Drills" these are
the celebrated adjustable force feed
drill and combine all points OF excel
leEce known and, sell at more favors-
bic prices than any on the marksG)
so Montgomery Fan Mills.
sc Improved Buckeye Cider and
Wine Mills.
so Corn Shelters.
500 Cucumber Pumps.
500 Kegs Of Nails.
500 One two and three Horse Flows.
200 Tons Plow Castings.
500 Pairs Plow Harness.
100 Back bands.
100 Sets of Single Harness.
500 Horse and Male Collars.
500 Kegs Horse and Mule Shoes.
200 Hay and Fodder Cutters.
1000 10 Fodder Rope.
500 Well Buckets.
500 Water
500 S'eel Traps, the best in use and
very cheap.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
Established 1865.
American and Foreign Patents.


GILMORE & CO., Successors to ChAPMAN
HosMER & Co. Solicitors. Patents procured i'll
all countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted. No fees for max
ing preliminary examinations. No additional
fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing
Special attention given to Interference Cases be-
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Con
gress, Infringement Suits in diffeten States,
and all litigation appertaining to Inventions or
Patents. SEND STAMP TO GILMORE Co., Foa
PAMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office shows 1887 800 acres ~i
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These
were issued under act of 1855 and prior acts
GILMORE 4 60. pay cash for them. Send by
registered letter. Who re Assignments are im-
perfect we give instrr ons to perfect them
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before me
United States General Land Office and De ,art-
ment of the Interior. Private Land ClaIins,
MININa and PRE EMPTIoN Claims and HeNE-
STEAD Cases attended to.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war, their heirs, are in many cases entitled
to money from the Government of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history of ser
vice, and state amount of pay and bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp to GILMORE CO..
and full reply, after examination, will be Civ
en- you free.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-01
Farmers, Stock-Growers and Others Stu
dy your interest and Try
LONDON
HORSEz CATTTF
FOOD.

II has stood the test Of 10 years In England, Ire
land, Scotland, France, Germany, and viii eXalt
its own praises upon trial. AS a. condition food
II has no equal, and to consumers the third Of
boxes; price ST. Wholesale by wholesale Drug
ssts, and for sale by all Druggist and country
store keepers.
JOHN s. KNAPP,
Sole Agent for the United States,
~ Charles street Baltimore, Nd
Mr.. john S. KNAPP-Sir: | have thoroughly
tested the London Food, and can recommend II
TO the public rs good Improvement on food for
horses, and Will Use 1t in preference to all kinds
of condition powders know of. Respectfully
X. PRICE.
Supt. of Horses OF Citizens Line Il. II. Co. Blti-
more, Md.
Carrollton. County, Md,
February |, 1879.
JOHN =. kNAPP-Sir: | have used the London
Horse and Cattle Food, and can fully recon-
mend IL To the public as u good condition food
for the horse and IL profitable condiment for cat
tie, as ii ill cause cattle to give more milk and
make al least ~ per cent. more butter than any
powders ever used. Hoping this viii induce
my friends to try IL after which am convinced
they will bear same testimony as 10 Its mel its
rs do. Yours Respectfully,
JACOB NJ. HOFF.
Adams Express Office, Bal NH. Il. 1879
JOHN =. kSAPP-Sir: The London Horse and
Cattle Food have made test Of and ind IL to
be rs good. if not better. than any other Food
now IN use. | heartily recommend it to the
Public. Very Respectfully,
JOHN HOOD, stable Manager Al. FIX. 60.
Mt. Glare. Baltimore, March 18th 1879.
JOHN =. kNAPr-Sir: have made test of
the London Horse and Cattle Feed. aud believe
use OF horsemen al the present time, and can re-
commend its use with Horses that are In state
of general debility.
ISAAC o. u. FUTILE. sup. stables b. 4 O. r. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
That Little Ha.chet.

Come heah, George Washington. You
black ape. !" exclaimed Rev. Aminidab Bled-
soc, of the Austin Bluelight Colored Taber-
nacle, to q Sunday school scholar, who had
just removed big wad Of something or
other from his mouth. The boys trembling
limbs carried him into the immediate pres
ence Of the irate shepherd.
Yer was chawin' terbacker in de house OBJ
de Lawd."
Il owns right up, parson. I was chawin'
terbacker, but won't do SO no noah. 2
George Washington, chawin' terbacker
am bad enough, Lawd knows; but when yer
has got SO shameless yer don't chen try to lie
out Of il, hit am time to take you in hand so
you won't grow up and disgrace de fadder
George" And for about ten minutes people
living several blocks OFF imagined their
neighbors were preparing tough beefsteak
with an ak.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
manuring, put to some good use. There
will be from sixty to ninety more days Of
growing weather, which We cannot attvrd to

manuring, put to some good use. There
Will be from sixty to ninety more days Of
growing weather, which We cannot anord to
lose.
"a Way Of Packing small Q Quantities 81 But
From the Rural New Yorker.
Isn't it g shame to sell butter FOR ten
cents . pound2" said neiehbor. upon
whom had called. 81
Yes! it does seem q pity to put in SO
much labor for SO small price; but why
''Why; what else can I do? we only leer
three cows; but then we cannot uss all the
butter we make.
Cant you pack it down in jars and keep
it till fall or winter? You know good but
ter always brings good prices then"
viii it keep7" said she earnestly.
never have any trouble to keep It till
people know I have it to sell. Then often
wish had great many pounds more; for
it is like the old lady's new bread. it goes
like the dew, and it is just as sweet in
spring as when first made.
DO tell me how you manage, and I'll
try it. 4
In the first place am careful not TO pack
any but sweet, firm butter; no soft, oily,
A4o0AAy DULL, 6uCA d6 Ou0 6Oul0bluQ06 makes
when the mercury ranges up to SO deg. or
So deg. in the shade; that will not keep,
and few pounds will soon spoil really fine
butter that nay be put with it. When it is
taken from the churn, it is thoroughly
rinsed in pure. cold water direct from the
well. then sailed, and slightly worked, It
then stands an hour or two, in cool place
for the salt to dissolve when it receives it's
final working, or pressing, to extract the
last drop Of butter milk. Still do not
work the butter till it is perfectly dry as
thai often spoils the grain. like to have
it sweat when the brine will stand out over
it in tiny drops as clear as crystal. A hand
ful OF nice, fine salt, such as use for salt
ing the butter, is strewn over the bottom OF
the jar, and the butter packed in as solid as
possible. A cloth wet in cold water, is
spread over the butter, and alayer Of salt
on the wet cloth. When the jar is filled
rounding full, I takea fresh cloth wet as
before, and fit it nicely over the top Of the
butter and cover it thick with salt: over
this turn plate and press it down close,
SO it will be as nearly air-tight as possible;
now dry cloth and paper are tied over ali
to keep out dust, and it is put into the cool.
dark cellar and kept till the winter or
spring following, when it is greedily
snatched at by customers, who are willing
to pay the highest market price for it. This
has been our way for years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Tie Famous English Beauty.

+
Lovely Mrs. Langtry (who has not been
blessed with baby, my Jersey correspond
ent informs me) is sojournig in her native
Eislet. She is sharing the habitation Of the
daughter Of Lord Raneleigh, OF volunteer
and the late lamented Nine. Rachel renown,
For the present the sinuous. sensuous,
swan like beauty occupies no share Of the
journalists attention, but il her reverend
father. the dean Of Jersey, again COMFORTS
himself in public, as he was seen to do the
other day in Oxford street, he will ct md q
chance Of having number Of psragra phs
placed at his disposal. For dean Of the
church Of England to go about mutterine
to himself and tearing papers into atoms
with gestures Of extreme rage, is, to say the
least Of it, unusual and calculated to at
tract public attention, as, indeed, on the
occasion to which refer, It unquestiona.
bly, did. Iregret to hear that Mrs. Lang
try's mother and father yet live apart from
each Other, and know that in SUMMARY mat
tiers the dean is not the handsomely put on
dean one would wish to see.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
PRAYING Ar ELBIRON..

The President Asks Why the Bells Were
Bipging-An Affecting Scene.
From the Long Branch Special to the Philadel-
phia Times.
Crete, said the president to his brave
little wife, about II o'clock this msrning
as the ringing strokes from the belfry Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, almost
across from the cottage, reached his ears,
what are they ringing that bell for?"
"That?" said Mrs. Garfield, who had been
waiting for the surprise; "that's the church
where we were when you first came down.
They're going to pray for you to get we'll, .
and getting on her knees she said: "Ard I'm
going to pray, too, James, that it may be
soon, forI know already that The other
prayer has been heard"
From where he lay Garfield could see the
carriages draw up and groupe after group
90 in. He could even hear the subdued re-
frain Of Jesus, lover of my SOUL" as it
was born by on its heavenward way. A
tear trickled down the presidents face.
After awhile a sweet woman's voice arose
singing from one of Sir Michel Costa's
and have mercy upon me-" sang the voice,
for am desolate; I am desolate and aflict-.
I'd; the troubles TO my heart are enlarged.
., bring Thou me out of my distresses, out
OF my distresses, my God"
The people in the church sat almost spell
bound under the voice. Mrs. George w.
Childs, who sang the recitative, was affect
ed deeply and made it seem to all, what il
must have been to her, prayer in music.
Rev. DR.. Morton, Of Philadelphia, was the
officiating clergyman, and prayed long and
fervently that the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation might be preserved to the people and
made more useful than before It was a
solemn; deepiy-felt, and awe-inspiring
service, but still made bright by the evil
dences of religious hone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
THE INDIAN POLICY,

Some Breezy Talk From Con. Pope About
tho Bad Red Man.
General Pope's views on the Indian pol
icy OF the government and what should be
done with them are refreshing. He said
; to correspondent Of the Indianapolis
journal, who encountered him III San
ia Fe: +
There is neither sense nor Justice in
allowing savages to hold vast territory for
hunting grounds that might be made to
support million or millions Of Industrious
people; however, it is question in which
right and justice do not figure. It is an
lnexorable law that man. whether red. white,
or black, must either work Or die. Neither
public sentiment nor legal enactments can
prevent its execution. :"
Then, general, you think there should
be radical change of method in dealing
with the Indian?''
Certainly l do. The impotence Of the
present system has been sufficiently de-
monstrated. It has not only cost q preat
deal in valuable human life, been the means
of propagatlng hordes of outlaws who prey
upon commerce, but it has proven vely ex-
penslve for the government. This thing Of
trying to cram him with tracts, sermons and
Sunday laws ana depriving him Of whisky.
tobacco, and the devil knows what not. has
made his savage heart if possible, more saw
age. Man in natural or civilized state is
more or less reasoning creature. It's not
given the Indian to see the reason of this. He
cen net understand anything Of Christian
ity, and to teach him the mere forms has an
immoral influence. These nomsdic tribes
might be learned to herd cattle. By that
means they would presently come to know
something of property and values, and-ul-
timately be prepared for civilization. But
1 cannot see how reasonable people hope to
at once tranform wild men into Orthodox
Christians. Itwould be nearly as much Of
miracle as raising the dead. You might
as well try to make watchdog out of o
wildcat, or having caught full-grown
wolf, train it to herd sheep. No; the In
dams should be turned over to the militrry.
The hand that feeds them. if iron clad, can
control them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-09-29
Great Productiyeness In Alfalfa.

From the San Francisco Post Sept. 6.
From a gentleman who has just returned
from few weeks sojourn at Sacramento,
we learn that the we'll known Sugar Beet
ranch; located two and half miles due
east from that city, is now devoted to the
culture of alfalfa and to grazing. It en-
braces 800 acres, and is bounded on the
one side by the American river. Daniel
MCCARTHY is its owner, and with the aid of
some fourteen men, he is now cutting his
third crop of alfalfa this summer, and will
raise yet another before the expiration Of
the present season. The first cutting alone
amounted to $50 tons, and the subsequent
cuttings were even larger. The rapid
growth Of alfalfa may be imagined from the
fact that it was exactly five weeks from the
cutting Of one crop to the cutting of an
other. Besides its extraordinary product
iveness, it is more nutritious than the or
binary kind Of hay, and can be easily raised
on bottom lands and on uplands, If irrigat-
ed. Mr.. Mccarthy has found immediate
sale for the three crops already harvested,
and could dispose of as many more. In
this state increasing attention is being given
to the cultivation of alfalfa, because it is
shown to be profitable agricultural indus
try.