davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.

sruMps arc being dug up from the
streets of Vienna.
DaMAsE FRENErrE returned to Boise
yesterday.
A FORCE Of six or seven men was
nut to work at the Sub Rosa yester-
day
THERE are more men employed at
Vienna than any other town in Alturas
county, says the Reporter.
Rev. A. J. JosLyN went over the
basin yesterday to make his 6nal visit
with his friends on that side.
Al HULL the other day purchased
one.fourth interest in the Golconda
mine, recently relocated by James
Monroe.
BE- CHANNEL left yesterday for
San Francisco From there he will go
to his sheep ranch in Arizona and
thence to Texas.
GEORGE GATES, who was struck over
| the head few weeks ago, is getting
along finely under the treatment Of
Dr. Zipf.
A COLONY of six families, from Kan
sas and Missouri, will make settle
ment in one Of the valleys Of the
Weiser, says the Statesman.
A sEvES-HANDED fight took place the
other day in Gray's saloon, al Weiser
City. Bottles and bar-room fixtures
filled the air. 1t was $500 smash
Il up.
4 VIENNA has nine saloons. and Saw
tooth the same number. Eighteen gin
mills to one quartz mill. The mill is
a2o-stamp-making nearly saloon
tor every stamp. That district wants
two more dispensers of liquid hiarity
n to equalize the business.
I JIM MONROE and AL. Hull are at
work on the Golconda. They will
soon commence work Oh an arastra.
.,h,
Il winch will be put up at the mine.
ihey have hundred tons of or. in
u sight that will not go less than 500
per ton, and they will have it ont in a
n few weeks.
n From the Vienna Reporter we learn
mat the Columbia and Beaver mill at
oawtootn will be ready to drop the
stamps in about three weeks, and that
q work on the mill site at Vienna is be-
'ns pushed rapidly ahead by Captain
''h Owens. The frame work will
V soon be commenced.
y WARREN TAYLOR and family, Mrs
Il Nelse Darrah, Misses Hattie and jul
IA Foster, Mrs. George Stuck, Dune
ferguson, Jim Mcintyre aud Ed. Hop.
Mus went over to Crooked river yes
'eraay on fishing excursion. This
!. VIII be week of immense mortality
"'iong the trout tribe. We fear they
won't leave any for seed.
Il WE learn from the Wood River
News'Miner that F. O. Harding has
disposed Ct half interest in the Ket
."um Keystone to our old typograph.
''S' friend, Charley Foster. He takes
e"''fe control Of the editing and man.
"se"ent of the paper. Charley is q
'p'cy writer, and will make a rattliup
paper out of the Keystone.
WE nave received the FIRST numbe,
Tue reporter, published at Vienna
Y " WIN. Stevens and E. w. Jones. II
:" excellent sheet, filled with min.
"s news of Sawtooth and Vienna dis
''S' and the Salmon country. The
j, ,.'por'er is liberia Iy patronized, and
that it will be a success. there is nc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

The ancient Scandinavian celebrated
days of death with rejoicing, and those
of births With mourning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

4 IToRNEY AMI COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AM,
a Notary Public. idaho City. /. T. Will practic.
IN all the Courts of the Territory OFFICE o,.
Com merclsl street. TWO door above Court Hnusa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

tue brides residence in Idaho Civ.
I !. II. on the 10Th inst, bY Rev. A. j. Jos.
lyn, Mr. sharon Chamberlain and Mrs.
Ei'zaDeth Magee, all OF this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

Al this place on the Goth inst, to the
wife Of Chas. Mann, a son.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

The cr~ named frsac,s smith described
the island on The rturn oi tho ~halrr
10 San Francisco Smith reports that on
nearing The shore they perceived tho sis,
nal planted by Lieut. Rsynolds ot the
'Corwin" in 1851. which MAS a small Amer.
icsE ensign fastened 10 slender piece u
dnfiweod. The island rises abrupt,
from the sea. though no, prcclpi,ously,
There IS ho lvach 10 speak Of. tho Land
having an average elevation oi ton tcet
above the surface Of the sea II 1. sur.
rounded hy accp water The soi was
scaniy aud SCENE 10 he ccmpo,ci almost
entirely of snial black pebbles Of sandy
nature Between thcss grew green,
thick leasal grass resemi'lios vory mach
the wcod.lick grass 81 the Eastern States
The island is fat table iaa.l A. ihe
sailors vent towards tho centor they aam'
upon numerous ponds aai marshes uf
braokish water. The only vegetation seen
Was a small, pinkish. odorless ldower with
four petals and rock moss Piles OF ,lrIil
wood were discovered everywhere. u was
apparent that at somc seasons the island
ia epairely covered With zee This, itis
surmised, il the reason why Do Long left
no token OF the Jeanette" on the island.
There is no probability ofa human set.
Element being effected a, any time on
Wrangel Land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
A New York Dandy.

When saw him he was coming around
the corner OF Twenty eighth Street into
| Fifth Avenue, and the windows OF the swell
| Knickerbocker club we're alive with weak
looking faces, convnlsively holding the
single eyeglass, and gazing at the latest
imported clothes. The young man The is
about 30) did not walk easily. Hc had on
a pair Of dead black shoes, with untanned
leather tips. They were decorated by
fancy stripes along the side Of the foot
and over the toe; and were so absurdly
narrow that they looked like deformed
feet, and rendered the movements Of the
young man far from graceful, though he
struggled hard to preserve appearances.
His legs were covered by apair Of trousers
which were amazing, so tight were they
cut II would be almost impossible to
sit down without splitting them across
the knee, as far as could be judged from
appearances. They we're as tight as an ell
skin all the way down, fitting round the
ankle as snugly IS stocking. This re-
markable expose OF mans development
is not advisable when his legs are not up
to the standard. The trousers in quest
ion were avery light green, with dark
stripes. Above them was vest that
stretched from the chin just even to
line with the hip bones, and was cut
straight across. The lvest was of light
material, and looked odd, it was SO ex.
tremely short. The cutaway coat was
bottle-green, and fitted like jersey. II
was indeed trial OF the tailor's art in one
sense, but it was far too tight TO be becom-
ing. The sleeves were nearly as tight as
the trousers, and the coat-tails we're very
long, hanging down as far as the knee. He
wore collar that Tapped over in front and
was certainly higher than any other ] ever
saw ia America. 1t forced his chin up In
the air, and caused the sunlight TO scintiIl-
ate on his single glass. Around the neck
was green scarf with hounds head in
diamonds for pin. Above ii all was one
OF the huge English derby hats with
great curling brim and heavy crown. He
wore yellow gloves and carried q stick
with twisted handle by its lower end, so
that the handle dropped nearly 10 his feet.
The vacant stare completed tho effect and
he limped along while the others envied
him. This is no ideal sketch. but the real
picture Of leading society man in New
York IN the year OF our Lord 1882. Cur
Wdshiagfoa Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

An old, hard cocoanut IL taken says the
London Fieid and very small hole made
10 the shell. Furnished with this aud a
pocketful Of boiled rice. the sportsman
sallies into the forest and stops beneath
tree tenanted with monkeys. Infull sight
OF these ipquisitive spectators lie first eats
a little rice and then puts little into the
cocoannt with all the ostentation possible.
The nut is then laid upon the ground and
the hunter retires 10 convenient am bush.
The reader may be sure that no sooner is
the man out Of sight than the monkeys
race helter skelter for the cocoanut. The
first arrival peeps into it, and seeing the
plentiful store Of rice inside, squeezes his
hand IN through the tiny hole and clutches
handful
Now, 40 paramount is greed over every
other feeling connected with monkey ma
ture, that nothing viii induce him 10 re-
liDquisb his hold. With the hand thus
clasped be cannot possibly extract it. but
the thought that il lie lets go one Of his
brethren will obtain the feast is overpow-
ering. Soon the sportsman appears upon
the scene. The unincumbered monkeys
fly in all directions. bnt the unfori unste
brute who still will not let the rice 60 10
thereby handicapped beyond hope With .
cocoanu. As large as him,elf--a state Of
affairs quite fatal 10 rapid locomotion,
either terrestrial or arboreal. The sequel
is that be is easily captured by the hunter
. victim TO his own greed. Even when
caught. he reads ia the actions Of i,is cap
tors design TO rob him Of hi. rice and he
clutches Il all the harder and the very first
thing be does when the nut Is cracked
and the hand reIeased is 20 cram ia con
tents into his mouth. TAoasai- u escape
cone sfteraarls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
Bili Nys ON Good Manners,

Rag carpets are coming into fashion
again in the shape Of large rugs for bod
rooms and nurseries aud the man whose
underclothes have been butchcred to make
a rag carpet holiday is hunting for warm
place where he can escape the balmy
breath OF winter.
A host should always anticipate the
wants Of his guests and never compel them
10 ask for what they desire, II Is not on.
ly annoying TO the guests but to others, to
stand up at the table and spoora hot po-
tato with the fork, or carve the pie wit b
his own knife.
When an engagement ~ broken the ring
and all the presents should be returned TO
the gentleman. They can then be used
by him on subsequent occasions, and the
masher would thus be able to continue
his business without additional capital
After lunche0n Tea and coffee are never
served in the drawing room. as the guests
are not expected to remain long, for tho
hostess may wish 10 go out Nothing can
be more annoying than the hungry. yearn.
ing look Of a guest after lnncheon, who
still yearns for proviaions not in the
house. BoJmeraag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

The great expense of the multitude Of
expeditions fitted ont TO observe thu tran.
sit OF Venus across the suns face on Dj.
cember 9th has been incurred simply 10
reduce an uncertainty in the suns paral.
lax OF one-tenth Of a second Although
more than hnndredth part OF the whole,
Prof. Young finds this tenth part Of sec.
ond 10 be no more than the angle subtend.
ed by single hair at the distance Of 800
feet TIE most probable parallax may be
taken to be $50 seconds, which sigpiics
that the sun is 92,SS5, 900 miles from us.
The best authorities admit that this estI.
mate OF the parsllax, made from obserya.
tions thus far worked out, may be inaccu.
rate within the limit OF one twentieth OF
second either way. This apparently
slight uncertainty. however. must not be
overlooked, as the one.twentieth OF sec.
ond corresponds 10 bali million miles.
As the suns distance from the earth ~ the
unit adopted for measurements among the
stars, its accurate determination ID of great
value to astronomy, and the importance Of
transits Of yenu. and Mercury rests upon
the fact that they afford means of finding
the solar parallax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Once upon time there was king, and
the thing he liked best was wisdom, and
the thing he like worst was the king who
ruled next door He wanted to find tho
wisest man in all the kingdom, and so he
asked question.
"What il the lowest order OF every
creature on the face Of the earthY"
Aud the astrologers and wise men came
together and argued; and some said snail
and some said jelley-fsh But the king
was not satisfied. and all the a,trologers
got sick. and some committed suicide, but
the king was not to be comforted. Then
young man came in, and said:
20 king. the lowest order Of creature
is the gossip and the tale.bearer
And tho kings face frightened, and
sweet.toned harps we're played upon, and
they put gold ring upon the young
mans finger, and all the mobiles looked
peculiar when he went by. And the king
waxed strong. and conquered all his enc.
miles, and so did the young man, for he
was exceedingly wise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

"Why don't you fix your shop up in
modern style?' the reporter asked Of the
German barber in the neighborhood OF
Cooper Union the other day.
"Ohp exclaimed the German, his eyes
cleaning angrily. Dots der question,
is it? Wy ! don't make out of my shop a
palace. eli? vot's do matter by you9 AIM
der razors no good? Amt der soap shenn-
inc? Or do you dink l been crazy und
ought ter vent by lunyd asylum SO soon
as der prisent excitement dies out, und der
asylums sdart up again9 Do you wish to
haf chrome NIT your shafe, or how would
you like to haf your shafe done up in
a bundle, und sent aroundt py nicker
waiter NIT your house? dink you been
choost such anoder fool like der barber py
der negst chair. mean der weller vich
got in his het so many chokes all der vile
he don't got for prsins any room. He
wanted to know Wy don't get anoder par.
Der steady der whole week. Py chiminy
hockey, dot mate me mad Dots so. l
said, den you und himIcan, ven ! vent ont
for mine timer hour, lock der door uDd
blay benuckle, or leaf Won py der shop vile
der odder Won goes out and mashesi der
vimmen py der street
He said something funny, didn't he?"
"Vell, dot don matter vot he said. He's
crazy. He said be vas frightened, und
dot If he hat my dsbosition he would lock
himselluf up in room und schare him
sellnfi Of death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

FAsr JuDoE AND Stow Jrson. When !
was young man spent several years ia
the South. residing for iime At Port Glib
son on the Mississippi river A great
deal Of litigation was going on there about
that time, and II was not always an easy
matter,to get jury. Que day Was fum'
moned 10 act 10 that capacity and repaired
70 court TO get excused. Ol my name be.
ing called Informed his honor, the Judge.
that was not . freeholler and therefore
not qualified TO serve. Il am stopping
for the time being at this plaes" you
bosrd at the hotel. presHmey II take
my meals there. but ] have rooms at
another part u the tovo. where lodge.
80 You keep bichslor's hallS Yes
sir" How long have you lived 10 that
manner;" about sn months" II
think yoa are qualified. grAyely remarked
tie Judge. ''for never knee maa 10 keep
biebelor's hall for she length Of time you
nsms who had not dirt enough ia hts room
b. make him iesb,iIsf rnse,at 1,s.
,ot enrise yon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Though never rude, he was not defence.
less before boorish intruders. A boisterosi
declsimer against ''ths ntionalitics.
who kept on his hat in the drawing room,
after repeated invitations to lay II aside.
was told: 1--WE will continue this conver.
sation in the garden" and was genially
taken out OF doors. 70 enter them no more.
After Emerson's lecture before Middle.
bury college, Vermont,ka minister said in
his closing prayer: 1--WE beseech, Thee,
oh Lord. to deliver us from ever hearing
any more such transcendcntal nonsense As
We have just listened to from this sacred
desk" Emerson's only remsrk about this
supplicant vas that he seemed To DO con-
scentious, plain spoken mar.
was during this last visit, suppose,
that Emerson visited Stratford church
with James Walter on Sunday morning
and remained beside Shakespeare's grave
during the service aud sermon. The En-
glishman was ashamed OF the sermon, aud
was relieved when Emerson asked naively,
"Did he preach?" To which his English
friend replied, "Whot Shakespeare
"Yes."
Soon after Emerson had praised Whit
mans Democratic poetry some Bohemians
invented story that Emerson had been
converted by Walt from his spirituality
and had come to the conclusion that mot
ley was the only wear He must enter in
to the holes aud dens and know life. Con
finding himself one day IN
Broadway 80 ran the tale--he put on the
air Of rough as well as he could, and pre-
senting himself at public bar, asked for
q glass of grog. II was said that the bar
keeper folded his arms. looked his custom
or straight in the eye for moment and re.
marked, II guess lemonade will do for
you!"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
Have 70 .Aor ronr ticket. .ir.

II won't subml, TO any such indigni'yf
exclaimed the stern ,nan. and he diant
He catered the ircigh, sheds, passed
through nonr car, climbed over a lot q
hides. crrpt undar a baggage car, and FIN
ally reached tho train he was after A
baggage man stool on The steps snd In
quired
Going west, sirg"
mo; going east
Then your train wont go for three
hours and half yet: this iraia goes
west.
Aud the worst Of II all was that the man
at the gate and dozen others caught on
and raised such laugh that the stern man
went down into tho freieh. house and hid
behind box car. - Dctroa Fl'ee Press,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

knew wss coming.
The train ran on smoothly until y
reached The center Of The bridge, then
therr was hideoas jar, an explosion.
chaos Of shouts. shrieks and crashes, l
found myself in The water swimming for
| life.
| Isnsanils remembered the conclusion
/ Of nv dream. turned about aud there.
/ within dozen feet OF me, hoated The
figure ia gray. with her long hair spread
out upon the water and her beautiful
eyes turned toward nae in terrified appeal
Ny dream had not told me whether was
10 escape or die in the attempt TO rescue
the girl But never Thought OF that i
swan toward her, and PASSING my arm
about her, struck out toward the shore.
II vas . long and desperate struggle.
The river Was wide and the current swift.
I could make but little progress with my
inert burden. struggled on, growing
weaker and weaker with every stroke
Presently saw boat pulling toward us.
uttered shout and was answered. In
another moment my companion was drawn
into the the vessel, and utterly overcome
by my terrible efforts, sank back Into
the water insensible.
When awoke TO conscioness j was ly-
ing in bed, and some one was bending
over me- 1t was woman, and she WAS
weeping; ] could feel her tears falling on
my forehead as she brushed back my
damp hair. Presently the mist cleared
away from my sight, and j recognized the
young girl whom had rescued-the girl
/ had seen in my dream.
She uttered n cry OF JOY when she saw
that my eyes were open. She seized my
hand and pressed it convulsively.
Thank heaven she said, you will live.
Yes, said /, with feeble smile. since It
Is Of Importance to you.
should never have been happy again,
she sobbed. if you were to die, after
what you have done for me.
Being still very i'll, yet anxious to reach
my father. resolved to get on at once.
Finding me determined to proceed, my
young friend insisted upon accompanying |
me the short distance / had to go. 1t is
needless to relate the details OF the re-
mainder Of my journey; how, when / arriv-
ed, found my fatherin fair way to re-
coyery. or how, in the natural course Of
events. / fell in love with my beautiful
nurse.
When / returned to the city with my
young wife, my friends discovered that
had left my old skepticism in the depths
OF the Black river. / dissolved my con-
nection with the Anti-Superstition Society,
not without considerable jeering, which
could afford to forgive. am now con.
vinced that there are a things in this
world that our raw logic will not account
'or. Ny clearest proof is the dear wife
whose lifeI was led to save for myself by
he irresistible hand Of fate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Everybody who will stop 70 think must
admit that the gates at the railroad depots
are wise provision. One must show hi'
ticket before he can pass 10 the train, and il
Is not once in thousand times that pas
senger can 60 Astray. and yet it annoys
lots Of people TO be rallied of and penusd
up and be obliged to exhibit ticket
Yesterday morning very stern and dig
nified man with q gripsack 10 bis hand
tried 10 walk through the gates at the
Central depot, aai when asked for his
ticket he hsnghtily replied:
Its In my pocket
LET me see il. "
II will not! Ny word should be- proof
that hare il"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Mr. Albssi Ksasssrsy. kssfs, a. H.. trophied
siit bad hnm2 ou hsnds snt n~cl. caased BY
lead possoElBx. lIisss pssnisr Al times II
ffusn the Gssh In hxgs pisces. ssdsfinng great
oopsiHaas ii1hing ald staging. Purchased your
rossedsss. essa rrrJcrxA bEscryTsr inssrnslly,
snd Gu1nrx IA and CtsscrkA soar esternAll,
and in iess than three months effected com.
plsie cure, and has not been troubled sinec
Corrob.fsied W ballard Foster. Druggsts.
Kesps NJ NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
GA I ARR H
.SlMFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

A single dose instantly relieves the most vio-
lent Sneexng or Head Colds, clears the head
- BY magic. stops vatery discharges from the
head, cures Nervous Headache and subdues
Chilis and Fever In Chronic Ostsrrh II clenses
the nasal passages OF foul mucus, restores the
senscs Of smell. taste and hearing when Affect
cd. frees the head. throat and bronchial tuoss
Of ohensive matter. sweetness and pnrihes the
breath. steps the cough and arrests the pro.
gress of cattarrh towards consumption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

J, ". Adams. Newark. ohie, ssys ''cesiteu.
~ Remedies are the Gsestsst medicines on earth.
Had The vorst case salt rhenm to the county.
Ny mother had II twenty years. and In fact died
u u. ! tsiitvs CrucukA would have saved her
ilfe. ny Arms. breast and head were covered
Tor three years. which nothing relieved or cured
until used the Cuticrrs aesoisens thiood puri.
herl intsrnAiiy, sni cuiicura and cutieurs Soap
ettryuslly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
PSORIASIS.

II. X. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson. n. ", eur.
ed OF Psoriasis or Leprosy .of twenty ,esrs stand
ng. by The CrTieuHA BKsoLyEsr f5ierDsliy. aud
CUucrRa aud CrTicuhA reAP externally. The
most wonderful case on record. Care certified
70 before justice OF .he peace and prominent
essss should send 10 us for this testimonial In
fil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

The delicious aud only combins lion OF True
Ginger. Aromatts and French Brandy. essen.
sal 70 the health and happiness for every house
hold or traveller, 10 sksFoRDs 0ISoER. II In
stanty relieves cholera morbus, amps, pair,
s1d indigestion breaks up cold, chill sand feyers.
change Of water, food and climate. BE are 0
in,iai,oHs said 70 be as good Ask for sAsPoRDs
GIs0En, and take no other. sold everywhere.
WEEKS A POTTER, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Of able
wisloa f1sc H. of
lately ,isedwnngel Land and Of rst med
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
SALT RHEuM.

Those ubo have experienced the torments OF
sslt hheum can appreciate the agony Ihaye eni
dured for years. until cured by the OurcuRA Re
SOLVENT Internally and CuricrRA Soar external
IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
Mas. WIN. PELLIoroN. sharon. Wis.
CuTICuRA

and CurcrnA Soar externally and curIcrRA Re.
soLyEsr intensity will positively cure every
species OF Humur. from q common Pimple 70
scrofuiA. Price OF CUTIcuRA. I'm. u box 10, 50c /;
large boxes. ti,00. curict IA REsoLyKsr,
per bottle. CcrfcuRA Soar. 25c,: CuTicunA sHAv.
tso Soar. i5c. Sold by all drnsgists.
WEEKS a POTTER, Boston