davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13
Rnmbles in Norway.

We have lately had large amount OF lit
erature relating to Scandinavian travel and
although no venture in this direction deserves
comparison with Du Chaillu's elaborate work,
the reader will find It worth while to examine
some unpretentious sketches entitled Three i,l
Norndv philadelphia Porter h Coates). This
little volume is a reprint Of a narrative pub
lished by three English tourists who left Eng
land in the early part Of July. flshed their way
up string of lakes into the Jotunfied getting
there In time for the commencement Of the
reindeer season. and who subsequently under
took pretty thorough exploration OF this in
teresting and little known mountain district.
We may remind the reader that the Jotunfjeld
Ia an extensive range OF the highest noun
tains to be found in northern Europe. that be-
fore 1920 the tract was totally unexplored and
that to the present time 1t remains perfectly
wild and desolate. its submits being covered
with eternal ice. and even its valleys being I'M
inhabited. We should add that the part OF the
Jotunfjeld which this party selected for it's
headquarters Is nearly eQuidistant from
Trondhjern and from Christiania.
This little book win prove particularly ac-
ceptable to sportsmen. for the authors seem to
have been experts with the gun and rod and
their lucid minute. and enthusiastic descrip-
lions read like chapters from novel by Frank
Forester. According to their report. the
JotunGed Is the best place for trout fishing
and deer stalking in Europe. or the Morse
manners and customs we hear little. because.
as We have said. the district which was the
goal Of these travellers Is almost entirely IN
peopled On the way. however. to and from the
scene OF their adventures. they had reason.
like other tourists. to note the primitive sim
plicity Of Morse manners and the genial expan-
siveness Of Morse hospitality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

trousers hang about your legs like bags. and
the waistcoat climbs up the back Of your neck
to tho ears. Mr.. Locke sums up his experience
by promo cling the English tailor the most do
tcstab'e cloth butcher on the globe but the
comment which some readers Will make
upon his verdict is that while his remarks nro
doubtless applicable 10 the mass Of English
tailors. they reveal to the expert that tho tray
ellnr did not try Poole.
Tho English system OF tipping also seems
to have given our author much offence
lie found that In an English hotel you
contract for your room at so much n
day. 1t being explained 10 you that you
NAV order your meals from q bill OF fare,
on which the price OF each dish is set down OPP
posite its maine. You now imagine that you
know precisely what you have to pay. and take
your seat at the table. but on rising you dis
cover that the waiter must have q shilling.
Getting to your room, you want pitcher OF
water and the servant who brings II waits till
you give him sixpenco. You take n drink and
pay for II. but the servant who bripgs II ex-
poets. and manages to get. th-eeponee The
boy who cleans your boots wants sixpcncc. the
cl,ambermald who sweeps your room wants
shilling. tho boy who goes down 10 see
whether you have any letters demands six
pence. and although YOU have in this
way. paid eNorbtant prices for each and every
bit OF service you have received nevertheless.
when your bill Is rendered. you find the exas-
perating item. Attendance four days. eight
shillings." You pay 1t. trusting that at last
you are done with this species OF extortion:
not so. As you leave the hotel there stands
the entire retlnue OF servants. tho boots. the
chambermaid. the bar man. the bell boy. all
with their hands extended. and every one OK
pecting q parting shower OF small COIN" Mr.
Locke's observations convinced him that the
English innkecper makes out his bill in the
absolute assurance that he will never see his
guest again. Il have GRATED much" says the
author against the American hotel clerk
with his diamond pin and his cool insolence.
but shall do 1t no more. He is babe In arms
compared with his English brother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

Prof. Kovaletsky Of Moscow. who M '-' y"
turned from three months tour In the 'n'.'" '''
has passed through London ON his way to ne "''"
Russia, Ills report on the negro sch0ois an' '.u
and the condition OF tho cologci population '' '''
whole, encouraging though lie SUI found "I'' ''''
the South declaring that they would shoot 'h' ,@.
who attempted to vote against their candidate ~
count Of the negro preachers sermon ON Joshua aus
thesis that " the sun do move" was rs amnsH' - "
laton " certain Northern pccuuautes "'.'" "'
ished him
The Englishne's OF Boston md CamhrIdf' "' w.
striking. The political feeling NJ the south wa CIV"
by AlaLy's answer to a question about ANH'". "' 4
am not an American. am Nw'uiAn" rae "'
every one IN the futuro 0t the cuUHtrN was N'' To 100
able; aud It is faith which the visitor wuu -'' '''
where evidence OF the forward movement u ''s ''N
cannot but share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-08-13

IDENTICAL. as II the Territories had been situated
on some distant planet. by Calhoun the uues-
tion was not allowed to be II practical question
Mt all.
Yet the fact was that North and South
were lerfoctiy agreed in considering IL the
one question, in comparison with which
everything else was ms nothing. Thus
rs IL pointed out by his biogrnpher. Cal.
houn's theory and the facts clnshcd In most
grotcsuuc and irrcconcilable manner and i'm
such n conflict between theory and facts we
can see that the former must always Yield oven
although we should accept Calhoun's nssliinp-
ton that his theory Is written in giant letters
Pr Won Hoist in the concluding chapter Of
this volume no people with the lcnst
cstigc of political vitality ever will or
can turn their. backs upon u question
which they consider OF paramount Importance
TO their whole future. because u paper Constitu-
ton says that the matter must not be touched
ever 80 lightly with single finger" 1t was In
this way that Thaddeus Stevens used to argue
when advocating the .reconstructlon resolu-
lions. DR.. Won Hoist adds, with special refer
cnce to the futility Of the work to which Cal
noun gave the ripost years of his life: And tho
Constitution does not say 30 much in so many
words. but only an endless string of holly con-
tested assertions. deductions. and conclusions
leads to this result" then the sole effect OF the
Impressive logical demonstration will be that
another huge monument OF human folly has
been erected
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

JIM MILLS has the finest place III
Garden Valley His dance hallis one
Of the best in the County. The New
Exchange is stocked wnh every,i,,n.
pertaining IL u iir-t-class saloon, and
jim deals out the very best Of liquors
and cigars. THE lr,use has fine bill
Hard table, the only one, We believe,
in the valley.
We learr. from the Democrat that
William Madison Turner, aged 33
years died Of Bright's disease Of the
kidney, ia Boise City, on Saturday
morning last, (2lst instant. Also on
Friday last, il, cnunty ospital, Robr.
Hendy, more Familiarity known as
Butcher Bob" aged IS years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24


TIL marriage Of Miss Della Wander
bit to DR.. Seward Webb took place in
New York On the Goth utrno. The
bride Is the daughter of William II.
Vanderbilt, and the groom the son Of
General j. Watson Webb. Tie New
York correspondent Of the Philadel-
phla Times says; 1t is a genuine love
match, the young people having Lcen
attached since childhood. Mr.. Vans
derbilt was opposed TO il for long
time. II am told that he intimated to-
Dr. Webb that a ynnng physician
could not hope 70 make muney enough.
to support his daughter in tile style to,
which she was accustomed. The young
nian gave up his practice at once,
went into business, and, aided by good
advice and good Judgment, has mada
a lair fortune for himself. Mr.. Van.
derbilt forbade any engagement be
tween the young people, and even re-
qnested DR.. Webb not to call at tho
house They Continued 10 see each
other in society. Then Mr.. Vanderbilt
took his daughter to Europe When
she went to her state-roon, after tho.
boa, left the dock, she fonnd il decked
with fi,wers of which fes-
TONED the berth--a delicate attention
from her lover. At last Mr.. Wander
bllt yielded. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb are.
to receive in Mr.. Vanderbilt's new.
house on January 1T. l4ti and 3lst,.
when New Y rk will at last have a.
chance to see the storied treasures OF
that palace of ant The young couple
are to keep house in the dwelling,
which MIR Vanderbilt is now living IN.
Al d which some Of his friends do not.
wish him To leave.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

and 40 III dump. a good clcan-up i,
l'"kcd for ab,ot the first OF Nay.
The owners Of the l}e!sllazzar mine
on Fall creek, are taking ont q large
quantity Of paying rock. These self
styled quartz experts who prowl about
our mines. protesting knowledge Of
geology and sociology, would begin
Ivy telling you that the ledge pitched
at an angle Of As. as they know no
other; that adhering to the hanging
wall easily perceived with the naked
eye, is. a strata OF bi-carhonates OF spr-
gnm, which Indicate close proximity
"l true fisurr vein Of porcnpiue car
r,llIg $50 to 300 per cent. of crystal
'zed hydrogen, and all such stnff. Ia
get right duwn to facts, the Belshazzar
ranks as one of the best mines in on,
county to-day-the ledge il places is
II itet wide-average width, feet.
The shaft in which the work is being
done, is 100 feet deep-there is some
thing over co. tons on the dump now.
and by the time water comes. there
will I've between HOO and 1900 tons
The rock is decompo>ed, and will be
washed by hydraulic process-pros.
poets insure $40 per ton
fellow residing here, in order to
break the dull munptony OF lille, wrote
to nm old eof his living III villa q.
IN Massachusetts, an affectionate let.
ter. apo'ogizing fer his long silence
The answer recently received, read
thus: You can go straight to Hades
(new verslon). Regar less # my tears
and entreaties of the long ago, va,
followed the advice of the lamen,ce
Greeley aud went west; take mine
gov, stay west and be happy if yor
can, am the wife of kind husband
nd he mother of "a haf.lozen DARLING
little cherubs The fellow is sick.
Weather pleasant. Last week 'twa.
delghtlnlly bracing g hcrmninctel
marking IL to % below zero. Snow
three feet H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
Solving the Mormon Problem
Tuscarora Times keviaw

Delegate Maginniss, OF Mn1tan,
proposes an excellent way to put IL
stop to Mormon power IN Utah, and
place poiygamous Mnrmons under
proper control of the law. His prop.
ositi'n Is to let Congress divide Utah
| corporate the western part with the
State of Nevada, the southeastern
part with Colorado, aud small north.
ern part to Idaho and Wyoming
Congress has abundant power to d.,
this. 1t is evident that when it il
done the Mormon population will then
he citizens of Nevada and will be oul,
Il minority of the whole state; part
will become citizens If C,!oradp, and
be Il minority in that State. The
main portion of the M armon popula-
ton would thus become citizens OF
States which already have established
constitutions and laws, to which the,
would. of course, be amenahc. Ma
ginnis remarks that snch a division o.
Utah. aud the distribution of it's paris
would not only he perfectly legal anc
proper, but would be natural instead
OF artificial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24


Ii the power to DO hard work is not
talent, it is the best possible substi
tute for ii.-James A. Garfield.
Excesses generally cause reaction
AN produces change in the oppn.
site direction, whether it be in Judi
viduals, or in governments Plata.
Men in responsible lsituations, can.
not, like those in private life, be gov
erned solely by the dictates of their
own incinations, or by such motives
as can only affect thenselves.-Wash
ington.
We should do nothing inc,nsisten
with the spirit and genius OF our in
situations. We should do nothing fol
revenge, but everything for security
nothing for the past, everything fol
the present and future.-James a
Gal field.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

Mr., K. w. Berry sent three samples
of ore from recent Sqnaw creek loca-
tons to a. Pinedo, assayer at Salt
Lake City. The following is the re
suit as taken from the certificate re-
turned few days ago: First sample :.
silver, 40 SO ounces; gold. 364; copper
5 per cent /; total. S60.32 Second
Sample-silver, 6l.24 ounces; gold
437; copper 4l0 per emit; total.
SSS %. Third sample silver, 1924
onnces; gold, l45; total, s36.s4.--
Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
Honey Bees Capture a Whole VILLAGE.
Lancaster fPa) Exeminsr. as

AAncesteri fa) Exemlner. a ~
The village ofAv, 1t Farvtew, Game
berland c.ianty, has been afflicted with
4 plague Offices. Two otits citizens
Keep some l2U hives, aud as bad
weather made other food scarce. the
interesting insects invaded the stores
and houses IL quest uf sweets. Hair
a Lnshel OF them swarmed III one mans
kitchen, Of which they remained sole
tenants for i week luthat ln,use. OF.
their account, all frnn canning and.
preserving had 10 be done at night.
and for many days all the family had
10 climb out aud in the windows. the
bees laying siege to the doors. Iii ad-
dIilun 10 this, whole orchards Of fruits
and arbors uf grapes were devoured
by the bees Dozens Of persons were
badly stuns while passing along tho
streets, and sn'll reign OF terror was
established that recourse has been had
to the courts Tor the prevention of its
recurrence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

Charlie Long has given himself up
10 the authorities, he having sufficient.
~ recovered to be around again, aud
is undergoing preliminary examina-
ton. Vaughn is getting along nicely
ard hopes are entertained of his COM
plete recovery Reveile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

AS the trial of ( uitean is approach
ing close, there is much speculation,
az to the iury's verdict. The gener
al impression is that they will prompt
~ return n verdict of guilty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

$500 per year can be easily made az
home working for e. G. Ritleput & c..
10 Barclay Street, New York; Send
for their catalogue and fall particulars,
Oct. %. Silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

THE Baker City Reretzie says: The
right of way across the Blue Noun.
tai s is all cleared and ready. for the
grading from Mcacham's station to La
6rande. The clearing is 100 yards
wide. Hf M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24
Centerville Letter.
CESTFRvII.LE, Jan. 81.

DIS we are passing AT present, produces.
neither coin nor news. We are aux.
lonsly awaiting the coming Of plenty
OF sunshine, green grass, and bitches
full OF water, that we may again be-
happy. Hours are wasted i, discuss
ing the Garden Valley mill business.
Some are wicked enough to use harsh
terms, sncll as swim He, robbery, &c.
1t is tue. several persons here advar,
ced from fifty to two hundred dollars
each, in hope of benelltlung the com
mu'ity generally, not expecting to re
alize Il dollar more than he amount in.
vested. Reppr! has it hat SIT, OO0l.a~
been contributed, and as Ross Brown,
had it, no dam by mill site, nor no
mill by a dam site yet" Papers have
been served by the sheriff on all The.
stockholders residing here, and they
must appear at the next term Of the
District Court aud answer all the
aloiesalds, whcreascs, tn-wits, aud put
up to parties of the first part, and
shnt up AS parties ct the second part,
and r'andamns as much as they please.
St'tklo'cus h,k f,rpIenty of law
and hope for some Justice.
Tue holidays passed away quietly;
not dance or merrymakiig of any
kind Thought of Mr.. Young. Of Sani's
Rest Exchange, diSlnd up egg nogg
very plen'iinlly, pronounced excellent
Ivy those who INDUCED.
NJ +. Lick wood and party left yes
tcrday for their home in Humboldt
county, California. Tao amiahle dis
lposition of Mrs l.. made her host of
friends during her short stay here. aud
her leaving causes much regret.
Will. Webster, brother of Mrs.
Lockwood, accompanys them as far as
Boise City; from there he will head for
Port Townsend, Puget Sound. where
he will take steamer for Harrisbm
Alaska, where he and his father are
interested in quartz. Will. is whole.
soulcd young fellow, and we hate to
ost. him.
Mrs. Doyle is visiting relatives in
Boise City, Miss Maggie Youns is
spending the winter at Enmettsvile,
Miss Rosa Linn, at Garden Valley,
Art Cunningham and wife, at Boise
City. Mrs. James Campbell is seri-
ously i'll; she is under the care Of DR..
Rothwel--to day she is some better.
Dave McCanliffe, who LETT here last
fall has joined the E,nmettSvIlle min
strel truup. Close observation of the
negro in the South during his youth
full days, eminently fits Dave for his
present position. 4 rumor went the
rounds of PIacervlle and Granite
Creek that ghost had been seen on
Ophir creek hill Mr.. CuShlean, a
Frenchman, (no relation to Guitean,
thought, resident of Granite, and an
unheiever in the supernatural, start
ed from home at the dead hour OF
midnight to interview his ghostship
he got to the hill, hunted and found no
ghost, and came on through, landed
here very early in the morning d sap
pointed, Disguised, aud nearly frozen
to death.
/ Hank Thompson skipped out a
couple of weeks ago for his diggings
on the Upper Payette-we miss him.
The Golden Fleece mine is now in
full blast on an lS.inch ledge found re-
cently-prospects well. The mill will
be run as soon as weather permits.
There is so tons good rock in the mill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

'i'tic Culter, Ivy the
sue ~ che Of the jolliest Of boys-
=. =. Wait, Eincry's cierk-and III
our lof the Garden valley ball En-.
er!'s Thoroughbred race horse DIV.
Sheep" went flying over the road
winch was in excellent condi,ion for
s'e's''ig, and we brought up at Mills
early IN the evening. When we ar.
t'Veu squad Of marksmrn were
o'azliI;5 away at chick ms and tar
Keys heads, aid kept it up till
IT was too dark to see the siyl 9
ne iow's brought two or three lines
the MAJ ket price ON an average. Ar
''ai PAST seven the musicians tuned
M Their Instruments and when the
sets were formed the band struck m,
the merry and familiar strains of "Uu
STAIRS Heard Racket" ard wound
up the tlrst qnadri!e with "Chil.ren.
"ol't get weary, for we're going to
he bali" The dance started off live.
" ana grew more 50 ON till the close.
nothing happening to mar the pleas
nre of the happy throng. At midnight
supper was announced, the tables
were surrounded, and the attack
opened on as excellent supply OF
sfao" as was ever spread in III.
county. Dancing was resumed RIGHT
away after supper, and was kept up
Till eish lit O'clock, and we don't know
low much longer it would hav,
lasted had not the musicians shu,
off the music. The Garden valley
girls, who have long borne the reputa-
ton OF being the best stayers in the
cnunty-when the last note sounded
where were they? They had vanished
Those who came up smiling when the
last dance was called were Misses
M snnie and Lulu Rubb, Miss Ell;
Lynch, Misses Mary aud Katie Rant,
Mrs. Huppertz, Mrs. Flenming anc
one or two other ladies', ant
Billy Dawson, John Havid, Joh
kizer, JOHN Shilling, Nclse M.itson
Robt. Davis, Hans Benson and the
WORLDS pencil SHARP ener. The girls
had good buttotl."-were good stay.
ers, We mean, and they looked as
fresh as daisies when the dance was
ended. The bali was frsi-class il
every respect, and the unanimous yer
dict was that it was the j,iiest cvel
given in the county. Billy Tinchel
took his piano down. Billy and Phil
ip Ranfl scraped the telne intestine
aud Ralph Guodliffe lawed the ivory
the music was excclent-the best /,
be had in the county. Eighty ticket,
were sold
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

town this week
a. SrnAUss, jack Elliott, Smiley
Harris and fom Elliott went down 10
Boise yesterday.
The Forest King shaft is down for.
ty feet, the ven is three feet wide and
the ore r'cl,er than ever.
THE Ne,o North Vest, Published at
Deer L "!g,., Montana, ccn.es to us d.
rected to "W GRID, Boise, Idaho" The
Postmaster at Boise wishes 10 have il
read WORLD. Idaho City" Will our
Deer Lodge neighbor make the aItera-
tiou?
JOAN MYER, of the firm Of AIyer e.
Smith. Pacerville. went down to San
Francisco the other day on a business
trip. Robt. Davis is running the
whnle hnSness-store, postollicr, ex-
press tfice aud stage office. Bob is "A
good one.
joe ROBBINS has pnt down the Ban
ner to the depth he had orders to sink
---one hundred feet. He has stopped
work aud is waiting to hear from the
company. The next work will prob
ably be the running of 700 #. tun-
mel to tap the shaft.
MORE pretty girls, in proportion
Ito the crowd) awakened the admira.
ration Of the boys at Mills ball than
at any previous "hoe-d,wn" in the
county Can they dance? do Won ask
10 the Ian uagc of the esthete. "wt
should Smile to grin"
The Baker City Rrueille after year
and ii quarters hard work To be indc-
pendent, will hereafter advocate Dem
ocratlc principles. Go in, Abbott, and
may the Democracy of Baker stand
iirm with you, and your exertions lie
rch'y rewarded, both pecunlarly and
by large Democratic majorities.
DEER are plentiful in the mountains
surrounding Garden valley, and where
the SHOW is three feet deep and over
They dent come down any nearer
thar three or four miles of the valley
Dave Bunch Was ont not lon ago and
saw as ma Y AS Il hutdred and fifty
N ona band The hunters down there
tell us the deer never come into the
valley during the winter, unless the
weather Is unusually severe.
NJ a BARBER and George Gobbe
have sank shaft the other side of the
Summit bel ween Placerville and Gar.
den valley, and are now prosecuting
north for IA ledge that was discovered
by Barber sometime last fall. The
shaft is down about fifty feet. The
VEN was discovered two or three hun
dred yards east of the shaft. 1t il
abont two feet wide and prospects
way up. Tiey have cross cntted
about five feet, and expect to tap The
ledge hy going few feet farther.
X. 7. PLowMAN tells us the NORTH
Star ledge, on Shaw's Mountain, i,
'our feet between walls where tappeC
several days ago. There is pa,
streak a foot wide on the hanging
wall, and another two or three inches
wide on the foot wall. Piowman has
tested the ore and estimates that il
VIII 60 about $40 per ton, which is
ABOUT he same grade as that whicl
was taken unt near the sur face. The
rock c'ntains sulphnrets of iron. A
force OF men are now at work in tie
lower level. 5s
WHILE pulling up the summit, com
ing home from the ball last Saturday
NOR riIt,r th,, Iii, 6 ,,.o tt, tonp,s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-24

How exquisitively beautiful these
midnight Sc mes! Hark! what strains
of musjcl Let's get a little nearer To
the place from whence it emanates.
Now listen And soon our cars caught
the melodious sound, and we distinct
" heard the sublime words and beau-
tiful intouatinnS ot
Up Stairs I heard racket,
Down stairs heard him sing,
In came a tile boy