davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

S..l.lrm ii the history Of journalism
has a n.wspaper leel. issued under
greater difficulties and amid less cob
genial surroundings than the News "l6
the Camp. whicl, was published dur
ing The 100 days siege OF Pretoria.
The editor thus describes the cnld'-
tinn under which the fact was accom-
plist.d. "a bungalow Tor a printing
office, with canvas thrown over its uns
finished roof, through which tie rain
freely pe,c'ralrd, a gentle watersp",'i
rnnni e down the cumpos'ior's back
az he stond with u haminlier Of Marti-
y -Ilenry cartridges over his shout
der, his white apron fora u form.
composing stick IN hand and his riii,'
living sngges lively near his printing
traMr; tlu. editors q'mrters IN army
bell tent and Il transport wagon, The
space between ingenionsy raofed ~
with Il ,att. red sail stretched on tcle-
grsps, poles; their work, editing pa
per W DAY and on guard 1p 70 t.'f
knee in mnd at night, or sleeping III =
pair of leather brecches, long boots
and jack,spurs." l'le forty Numbers
lof ionr pages each, fnolscap size, have
recently appeaied III bpul,d form, EN-
Ibelli>hcd with fourteen photographs,
Illustrations "f the siege.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
do We Live Agaln-
prnf Iaxisi Sxii1r

Men may inquire >,,l,.nnily ard with
many doubt whether my ether
world than this awuifs tI,e human
r.lcs; but, once admitting |. second
lite, the dark cln,d pi punishment mast
lie seel. on that remote ls rizun. Thcre
Can l.e no secnnd lie witInnt LINEN.
,ry 81 the events af this career lis
the cl.ain nt n'enu'ry which makes
Resurrection from ihe dead pnssihle.
II Il person sho.ilh arise from, the grave
and have no CONSCIOUSNESS af EVER
l,nv ny lived before, tiat would be no
second life only in Il most trfiing and
nnjnst SENSE. Dir. Esiwar,' BcccEer
aucr published quite !; volume t.. shaw
that man is now III his secead world,
and at death will pass t. his third
fatd last But il we have mast utter
ly forgotten any such first lIic, this ia
made our Fl st existence hy the very
TACT nf snch furgetfulness. If we did
all I've once before in this planet ur in
snnc other planet, that fact has been
| Forgotten with an amazing nuifarInity
and th"runghncss. Memory makes
this our first life. A thousand vol
nines from all the wise men Of all ma
,lohs could not intervene, with their
learning and eleqne,ce, aud oppose
the simple evidence Of memory III this
ease 1t is ynnr first world. fpur
nlrnory can pick mp its twenty or
thirty or forty Or Sky years, and can
h,.l,l them all III its grasp and say
once lived one Of those summers ard
winters. We can all look at that
huach Of faded flowers and say saw
them when they were fresh and beaa.
ttul. This recollection is, therefore,
that mental attiibnte wh; CHI alone viii
tliake possible a resurrection from the
dead. The only immortality that cau
he thought Of is, therefore, one which
can luok back upon this lirst expert
rnce Of beng. UnLss friends sha!
know each other. there will be nc
meeting Of friends, for take away the
recognition and all else is empty
Thus the iuture world aN Naits wholly
upon memnry-thc creator Of itiolor
ta!lty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
A Dry Cenceptrator.
S. +. Exchange.


Cnlonel ". }. Earwell, an ola Cali
fnrnian, has recently invented ma
cline for the dry ca cent, alton OF low
gfa le ores, which. in the estimation
of mining men who have witnessed
The machine iii operation. uay yet rev.
nlutiunize the business Of mining. Ii
is simply constructed, its chief prinr
c'ple being by means Of air forced
through a bellows, to keep The crushed
nle in instant a citation as 1t passes
along belt covered with tim colt iii
cloth, while the residue finally passes
off in lnlpalpablc dust. The machine
is 80 sample, indeed, that its success
is almost Incredible. An Exchange
teporter, in company with several gem
ielnen, on Saturday Witnessed the OPP
GRAFTON of the machine, aud all were
delighlcd with its simplicity, and the
readiness with w!iic;i Vt performs its
work. Tue capacity of the machine
as al present constructed is about 80
tons per "a hours. The inventor
claims that it can be constructed
equally as well with capacity of GU
| ;os. The power to work it is nearly
nominal. 1t exacts the condition, OF
course. tiat the ore to be treated shall
be perfectly dry, and when brought
n!o the field ior pract'cal work, will
poss bly call more largely into exis-
ience than at present. u system Of dry
crushing aud pulyerizing that will III
nme >upeIsede that Of wet crushing
now 50 commonly III use.
The Nevada Concentration Compa
ny, recently organized, has secured
the right t. usa the machine in Neva-
Ia. aud at an early day will enter up.
On the work Of reducing low grade
ore. taiiings. etc, Oh 4 large scale.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
Tho Great Paper.
xr.a ,..nta

Many pieces Of old paper arc wnrtl'
their weigs, ii gold. I will .eli yon
III one hat you could not bay f"r
even 80 hi n price as that. It is
pow in tie British Museum, in Lrn-
don. 1t is old and worn. Ii is mors
than six hundred and sixiy-six y 'ar~
uli. 1t is not easy TO realize how old
that is. Kings have been born and
died, nations have grown up I'd nave
wasted away. during that long time.
There was no America, o far as the
people. Of that time knew, when that
old paper was written upon. Ameri,
ca was not discovered Tor nearly three
hundred years after il. A king wrs,ic
| his same on this old paper, and though
he had written his name on many 9th
er pieces OF paper, and they are lost,
this one was very carefully kept frou,
harm, though once it fell into the
hands ut /; tailor, who was about to
cut il up for patterns, and at another
time il was almost destroyed by fire
W, ilors go to look at it with great
interest. Tney tiud it "a shriveled
piece OF paper, with the kings "amt
and The great seal of Ehgland on il
but they knew ii stands for Englisl
Iliherty, and means that--as the poe
Tnompson wrote. in the song, "Rnit
-".Britons never shall be
siavas.' 1t is called the "Magn;
Charra." which means simply TIN
Great Paper" There have been 9th
er great papers, and other papers tina
have been called CHARTERS but thi
| one is known the world over as I'll!
"Great Paper"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
Coffin a. Kennaly

Arr shipping y large stock. of the cele
br. ted skinner Plows, and Furst & Brad
lie, Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
so, at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
i'l rvs ut reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
ng-lD0K HERE

r AM CLOSING OUT MY BUSINESS
at this place with the intention OF 60
ing East about the first of January. ali
those indebted TO me must settle up before
that time ED. FULMEI.
December 10, ISSi-tlj.a =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
ylabo 5emi ipeeklg is]urla
pHbiishe'
Tuosda VS. 81 FS-icaayD
HEMAN and ChAS. E. JONES.

HgMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
'6s in Brick Build a. 'djoang Rst fl . Montgomery Street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

TERMS, ::::s ;lNvAalAaLI in ADVANCE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
Not1Ce.

III notes ard sccaunrs owing 10 must be SET
tie In thirtf days without fail II no settled by
tina time they VIII be placed in the lands OF en ai
tofnty tor collection. CoffIS & ALSs-A-a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

In Garie'd's lifetime the Christian
Church at Washington was crowded
Sundays. Nnw it is almost deserted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27
Heart Disease.

Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1851.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit, | was advised to try Browns
Iron Bitters. / have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief.
Mrs. JENNIE HISS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27
Hot MILK as n st,muIapt.

OF hot milk as a stimulant the Medi-
cal Record says milk heated to
much above 100 degrees Fahrenheit
loses for a time a degree of its sweet
ness and density. No M who, fatigued
by over exertion of body or mind, has
ever experienced the reviving influence
of a tumbler of this beverage, cheated as
hot as it can be slipped, will willingly
forego a resort to it because of its being
rendered somewhat less acceptable to
the palate. The %promptness with which
its cordial influence is felt Is indeed sur.
prising. Some portion of 1t seems tc
be digested and appropriated almost
immediately, and many who now fancy
they need alcoholic stimulants wher
exhausted by fatigue, will find in thi!
ample draught and equivalent that viii
be a%bundantly satisfying and far more
enduring in its effects"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

A leaf from the diary kept by Cete-
wayo, the-zulu King, while in London.
Went to Woolwich. Saw some big
guns, also models of big ships. More
big guns. More big ships. Band play
ed acknowledgment. Plate Of fried
toothpicks; picked my teeth with one.
Was TOLD it was fish called whitehall.
Called for blackbai.. Band played god
savethequeen. Smooth bored.
"Went to Greenwich. Look through
big tube. Maps and things. Band
played acknowledgment. Drank health
of Queen. Saw the English sun Curl
GUS object, boiled turnip. Band played
godsavethe&c.
"Visited tower of London. Muskets,
and men in yellow chains, patched rags
all colored. Big glass heads; also bead
les. Band played godsaveq.
"Went to big church. Organ played
godsave&c. Patriotic sermon-Glad
stone God; Arab devil.
"Kew. Some Zulu plants here
Asked what music l wanted said any.
thing 1 hadn't heard before. BanC
played gsq. Two barrels of gsq grounC
out at Kew Gates. Did not think il
right that the Zulu King should retrea'
before any number of acknowledgements
but have been godsaved till I'm blue a
hlack.O
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

The late DR.. g., of Ashtabula, used
in the early days to take long rides
through the wilds of Ohio. One day he
stopped at an old fashioned tavern and
called for dinner.
Among the homespun dainties wa a
glass of whisky beside his plate, which
he did not trouble. After dinner, when
paying his bill, the landlord said
twenty-five cents for whisky"
(Which l did not touch, and never
do,n said the doctor.
swell, it was there, and you could
have had it," replied the landlord.
The doctor said no more, paid his bill
and left.
Calling again not long after it was
noticed that the doctor, upon sitting
down to dine, placed his medicine case
upon the table. However, nothing was
said at the time.
When he went to pay his bill he
brought in 81 for medicine and advice,
"But 1 have had no medicine said
mine host.
Very WELL" replied the doctor, 'it
was on the table, and you could have
had it; and I also gave you good advice
all the while | was mt table"
The nonplussed host squared the &C,
counts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

The great trouble with American
women is that they do not take enough
outdoor exercise. At least that is the
opinion of many experts. They do no
field labor, not much walking. and no
running-not even for office. Miss
Bertha Won Hillern, the somewhat
famous pedestrian, says if she could
have the personal control of 100 delicate
women for a year that she could bring
at least ninety of them to a condition
Of health during the period named. In
our large cities the wives and daughters
of the rich are kept in a state of chronic
invalidism, often by the family carriage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27
PEOPLE AMI EVENTS.

Over $4,000 photographs of Cete'
wayo, the Zulu King, have been sold,
1t is said that Archibald Forbes, the
war correspondent, made 100000 il
Australia alone by lecturing.
Ex-Secretary Blaine and family viii
move into their handsome new house in
Washington within a few days.
MI. John Garfield, a cousin of the
late President, died at his daughters
home in Biddeford Me-, last week, al
the age of 80 years.
New York gossip reports a difference
of opinion between the firm of Harper
IL Bros. and George William Curtis
over the present New York campaign.
Three thousand dollars have been
spent to educate her in music, Latin,
French and drawing, and yet she wrote,
"Send six yards of played goods by
bearer detroit Free Press.
MI. Hannibal Hamlin, Jr., son of the
ex-senator from Maine and present
Minister to Madrid, has just returned
from a tour in Europe, and will soon
be admitted to the bar.
lola, the realistic French novelist,
writes a round, rapid hand, every letter
being formed distinctly, but hastily.
His signature is bold and plain, and
overs several lines of ordinary ruled
paper.
Rosa Bonheur lives in a quiet, retired
fashion at her chateau near Fontaine-
bleau, which was once the favorite
hunting-lodge of Marie de Medicis. She
does little work in her studio now on
account of impaired health.
''The salamander," said the boy at
the foot of the class, sis a marine ami
NAL" eyes" said the smart bad boy,
without being asked to speak, "a sort
Of c~oal-scnttle fish," lie got marked
two minus. Burlington Hawkeye.
The Vicomte de la Panouse, the hus-
band of the well-known actress, Nine.
H%eilbronn, who lost vast sums in the
Paris financial panic of 1881, is now at
Kimberley, Africa, working hard in a
diamond mine from sunrise to sunset.
When the ex-Empress Eugene was
in Paris, two weeks ago, on her way to
the castle of the Duke de Mouchy, she
stayed at the Hotel Bedford, in which,
and close by her apartments, was living
that very Prince HOhenzollern who was
the indirect cause of the wal that
wrought her and hers such ruin.
The Hon. Frank Francis Napier, the
young English bsrrister who will defend
Arab Pasha at the court-marual, Is
the youngest son of Lord Napier, who
was for a time British Minister at
Washington. One of his ancestors,
John Napier, was the inventor of loga-
rithms.
Charles w. Gazzam, who died in New
Orleans a few days ago, was the patron
of Hiram Powers, having furnished the
sculptor with the money with which to
pursue his studies. Mr.. Gazzam was
born in Philadelphia, made his fortune
in Cincinnati, and passed the last years
OF his long life in New Orleans.
Governor Hagood, of South Carolina,
has appointed ISL Democrats, ID colored
Republicans, 5 white Republicans, and
5 Greenbackers commissioners to act as
election judges in the State, and the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican admits
that in this case the minority of Demo
cratic voters is pretty fully represented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

How to get people to church, is a
much-discussed question in these days.
When Mr.. Sturgeon vas asked how he
succeeded so wonderfully in keeping
his church full, he replied, al fill the
and let the people fill the pews."
DIR. Chalmers told a part of the secret
when he said: "a house-going preacher
makes a church going people. Watch
man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

A novel question is agitating the
residence of Tucson, A. T., as to
whether a female who went through
the marriage VOWS with a mar on his
dying bed is maid or matron. The
technical proposition is that the .physi-
clan exclaimed, just as the minister was
pronouncing them man and wife, "My
God, he's dead"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

The bill for the interior decoration of
a private house on Madison avenue,
New York, last Summer, which has
just been presented, is SIS, 900. The
owner of the house now refuses to pay,
and the decorator threatens to sue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

The pop of a pistol disturbed the con
%gregation in a church at Gloucester,
Mass. Little Johnny Dow had brought
his fathers revolver as a plaything with
which to while away the long hour of
Unrahin
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27
Qailu Eeaner.

Entered at the PosoJice. Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, for transmission through he mails as
Iecond class matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

Fica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27
~BREAKFAsT TABLE TALK.

Ex-senator Sharon, ofNevada has re-
Gently erected an $4,000 barn on his
place just outside of San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-27

Kidney Disease Cured.

Christiansburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which | could get no relief, 1
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. A child OF
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had 40 appetite and did not Seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
A Prediction Verified.

The Reflex says: The prediction
made by Robt. Briggs, which appear
ed in the Reflex OF June 9th, that
they had ore enough in sight in the
Monitor and Gore ground. in Taylor
District, TO take out 81 900 a day for
80 DAYS has been more than verified,
and. as far as we know, this mining
property shows no more signs of ex-
haution now than ii did three months
ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
The salary Act.

Several county conventions have
adopted resolutions relating to the Sal
ary Act, some i'm favor of il and more
against it. In Elko the Democratic
County Convention declared against it.,
and the Republicans followed suit.
The Washoe county Republican Con-
ven.ion declared thai the Salary law OF
the State is, in its opinion, just and
equitable, and a great benefit to the
taxpayers OF that county, and that it
would be inexpedient to make any
ra zeal changes therein. In the face
of this emphatic declaration, the Lam
der Democratic Convention which
met Thursday, declares the Salary
law a total failure, oppressive on the
people and requires the candidates
for the Legislature to use all honor
able means to secure its repeal.
The White Pine county Democratic
Convention was silent on the subject,
but the Republican Convention held
i'm Hamilton last week, condemned
the Act and pledged its nominees for
its repeal in the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the stature of 1879,
known as the Officers Salary law,
has not operated for the public good;
that the cost OF operating this county
government is much in excess OF
what it should be and more than it
would have been under the former
fee system. From Dec. 3lst 1870 10
Dec. 3Ist 1850, under the fee system
and Republican administration, the
public debt of White Pine county
was very largely decreased, as the
State Controllers reports show, while
under the Salary law and Democratic
rule for the past two years, notwith-
standing the sale of large strip of
valuable territory to Eureka county,
White Pine county has actually IN
creased it's debt. The cause OF this
serious state OF our county affairs Is
mainly the fault of the provisions OF
the Officers salary law; We therefore
earnestly recommend its repeal and a
return to a reasonable fee system.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
An assessment Of 81 has been levied

An assessment of 81 has been LEVIED
on Union Con.
A private letter from San Francisco
saws Hon. j. G. Fair is In poorhealth,
though attending to business.
A party of twenty miners left Bell
vue, Wood River, last week o
the Lake Valley mines, New Mexieo'
A somnambulistic girl in Eureka
who gets up in the night saws
wood in her sleep has received 10 OF
fers of marriage.
In the house of 1.-THE Eureka Colt
a notorious woman in Austin, a row
occurred last Sunday in which Wm'
Doherty and Thos. Hamilton were
seriously stabbed. Hamilton was
cut in the neck and left side, ana the
chances are that he will die.
Al the State Fair at Reno on Mon
day the Duke of Monday had a walk
over for race No. /. The second race
was a three-qnarter dash W
Clara w, Premium and Bonan. cara
w was very lame, but she won easily
in 1881. The pools sold ) to III
against her. The third race was a
mile and a half dash between Fred
Collier and Red Boy. The pools were
. to | for Collier. The first was a
dead heat in 2:42K. Red Boy won
the second dash and ace in 2:45.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-14
Candidates and Voters.

Politics, says an exchange, is be-
coming a sort of a trade. 1t is begin
ming { o be quite an art. When can
didate has secured a nomination his
work has just begun. He then COM
mences to travel aud buzz people. lie
patronizes hotels, shops and saloons.
He is very solicitous about the well
fare OF his neighbors and inquiries as
10 their health. He is particularly
anxious about their wives and sweet
little babies. He talks about the fu-
ture of his country and heaves a sigh.
He wonders If his party will be sue
cessful, and breads the terrible con-
sequences If il should be defeated.
He is opposed to monopolies. lie
belongs to the only party which is
opposed to monopoly. He has sever
al well developed theories to check
their power and influence. He puts
his card in the newspapers to propiti-
ate them. 1t is necessary for him
self and his country that he should
be elected. Taken altogether poll
tics is one of the humbugs OF the age.
As 1t takes two to make a bargain,
the politicians are no more To blame
than the people. The voters do thei
share toward initiating the humbug.
They often feel quite proud and pulled
up il a candidate asks them for their
..infuence.n Their influence gener-
ally amounts to ole vote, but thei
vanity is tickled and their vote Sc
cured by soliciting their ''%intfuenee.'
They do not ask themselves as to the
merits or dement's Of the aspirant so
much as whether he is a good kind
OF a fellow, whether he has done his
best to prevent ii being a dry CAM
paign. So the world rolls ON and so
men 20 In and out OF office-some-
tunes faithful and sometimes unfaith-
full servants, but the great monopo-
lies and the privileged classes continue
ne to grow and flourish, while once
in every two years the voters have a
tempest in a teapot among them
selves.