davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20
THE REPORTER"
1t will be Published at Vienna ON the
Fourth of July.

TIE advent of the Fourth of July at
Vienna this year, will be signalized by
the first issue of "The Reporte," a five
column weekly paper, devoted to the
interests of its locality. Messrs. Ste
vens & Jones, two frst-class printers
and reliable gentlemen, who have had
some newspaper experience, will be
the publishers. They will start out
with bran.new outfit, all paid for, a
house and lot oil their own, and nearly
200 subscribers. The people of Wen
ma, fully alive to the Importance of
having respectable newspaper, pub
lished by competent persons, in their
midst, have subscribed $500 in cash,
to be paid before the second issue is
published. Mr.. Corbett, the sawmill
man, has given the lumber which will
be required in building the office, and
the prospectors and miners will help
put up the structure free of charge
AS there is no reputable newspaper
published between Vienna (the home
of the Reporter) and HALEY (the abb
ding place of the Tnes). the forme
paper will be entitled to all applica
tons fer patents in one-half of all tn,
vast stretch of country between tin
places named The existence of tn
Reporter" is therefore assured. Tn
Times, pleased to see the up-conntr
filled so worthily occupied. will wei
came THE Reporter" with open col
/ lumns Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20
Life and Adventures of the James
Boys.

BOYS.
This work gives complete and ac-
curate history of the GuerilIas, the
origin of the Black Flag carried by
| Qnantrell during the days of border
warfare. 1t reveals the terrible Black
Oath administered by Quantrell to his
| followers, which bound them together
with ties that could not be broken ex-
cept through death. 1t gives a de-
tailed account of all their daring train
and bank robberies; their marvellous
and romantic adventures: their secret
plans and meetings.; their rapid and
mysterious movements, and the means
they employed to inspire their victims
with terror. 1t gives an accurate de-
scription of the celebrated secret cave
where many of the most important
meetings Of tie James confederacy
were held. j. r. Pile having been
appointed agent for this work, for
Idaho Territory, will receive subscr-
bers names at this office, and is desl-
rous Of appointing agents all over the
Territory, as be is empowered by the
publishers so to do. Any one dcsir-
ing to become an agent for this work,
will please address him at this city.
Persons subscribing for this work, will
not be compelled to take it on delivery,
if it is not all it claims to be.
The ferry boat at Emmettsville, on
the Payette, broke its fastenings and
started down stream, one day last
week. Martin and his son were aboard
The latter jumped off aud got ashore.
The former went on and also leaped
off and got on an island, where, fail
ing in his efforts to snub the boat, she
madly whirled away. In the mean
time young Martin. uncertain as to the
fate of his father, ran along the bank
until the object of his search came
into view, when the castaway was
taken off in small boat Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
STEproE BuTrE.
WASHINGTON Ter, May 80.

J
Mr.. EplToR:-As our crol. is all in,
we can take time TO write few lines
to our old friends IN Idaho:
Mr.. S. NJ. Sisk and myself visited
Colfax this week. Our road lay
through some Of the best farming land
10 this part Of the country, and on
either side we could see large fields Of
grain, promising an abundant harvest.
The fruit trees were in blossom, max
ing the air fragrant with their per-
fume. The distance being but ten
miles, the city was soon in view. We
noticed several brick buildings in
course Of construction, showing that
some have faith 10 the future prosper
Iity of the place. The feeling Of un-
certainty caused by the silence Of the
0. R & n Co., as to whether their
road will pass through Cofax or leave
it out, has depressing influence on
business. The Company have moved
their outfit to Rebel fat, distance Of
twenty-five miles, and intend to work
from there toward the N. P. R. r.,
connecting at some point between
Sprague and Ainsworth, leaving this
part of the road for some future move.
ment.
We are indebted to Mr.. P. J. Moore
for an account Of the celebration given
by Colfax Lodge No IA, 20 O. F.,
on the 63d anniversary of American
Odd Fellowship. Rev. u. G. Strong
delivered the address, which was at
forwards printed in pamphlet form.
Mrs. Strong is engaged in teaching
select school, numbering about &c
pupils.
Mr.. Johnson, respected citizen
living about two niles from town, was
found dead short time ago under thu
following circumstances: A nelghbo
went to his house To see him on bust
ness. After knocking several times
and receiving no response, he opened
the door-a horrible sight met hi
view-Johnson was lying on the bee
with the top of his head literall,
blown off, and his lower jaw terrihl,
manglcd. In his hand he held til,
gun from which the fatal shot had ev.
identity issued. Near him was SCRAP
of paper containing the intelligence,
that he was dying from the effects of
horse kick, and would put himself on
of misery. The Doctors said the hicl
was not necessarily a fatal one.
A. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20

~ tluartzburg on the 18th inst, to the
wife Of James q. Hawley, son.
Aarried:

On the 18th INST, by Rev. A. ). Joslyn.
Mrs. Elina Foster and John Kennaly, both
of this place. -
A large number Of friends of the high
contracting parties witnessed the tyine OF
the nuptial knot. After the ceremony all
Joined in teastiag and merry. making.
Mr.. Kennaly is one of the solid and pop-
ular business men Of Boise county, md
has secured for a life partner an estimable
lady. The WORLD Office received a liberia,
share of the wedding cake and refresh
ments
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20

Fourth-His last place Of residence
in tile United States.
Fifth-His height.
Sixth-His complexion.
Seyenth-Color Of his eyes.
Elghth-Physical marks or peculiar
tiles.
The Salt Lake Jockey Club, of Salt
Lake City, have put up a purse OF
Sll 900 for the June races, to be held
IN that city on the Oath inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20

The certificate ordered by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to be issued to
Chinese now resident in the Unitco
States, and who desire 10 visit China
directs the following description Of
the holder:
First-His name in full.
Second-His age
Third-His occupa iona laborer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20

Music is in full blast in nearly every
saloon in Ketchnm, says the Keystone,
aud as high as nine games are running
IN siugle hon V.
KETcHuM has Silver Cornet Band.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20

"''hiH isdCutnb Instance,
Tor the benefit Of all who happen to
want satisfaction from that office. for
ntteFaaces published in the columns Of
the News. From this we infer that
Parker has just come down from the
head OF bitter creek. If some &c those
Lewiston fellows don't take !; tumble
and let up on calling on the News man
with blood IN their eyes and clubs in
their hands to demand retractions.
there will be boom in the burial bus
mess down there. What dangerous
man is an editor when he gets tuned
up above concert pitch.
They had a.camp meeting at Gene
see not long ago. Two hundred peo-
pie were present, "af whom sixteen
stood up" as the Nez Perez News ex-
presses it The editor of the News
says he had good time collecting
from delinquents, adding new snbscr-
bers to his list, and winking at all the
pretty girls, and therefore didn't have
time to take down notes of the meet
ing. That's the kind of hopeless
sinner Parker is.
| Boise county office hunters are not
yet very plainly visible to the naked
eye. Some of the old standing can
didates seem to realize that they have
lost their hold. Their popularity APP
pears to have kind of .faded and
gone" That is probably the reason
they don't loom up as of old.
EASTERN capitalists are taking up
desert land below the canyon, on Boise
river. The Republican says Haskell
Of Lower Boise, has been making eff
forts to have these lands taken by a
COLONY, and that it is possible that
these parties who are now making the
locations are in the interest of the
colony.
A LITTLE daughter Of Fred Wester.
felt, who lives near the Weiser, was
drowned in a slough near the house q
few days ago, so we learn from the
Democrat. She had followed her father
ont to work, which was the last thai
was seen of her. Her body had no
been recovered at last accounts.
The Avalanche says transfers o
Owytee county are complaining of thu
horrible condition of the roads. "Thc
free road system says that paper
"is proving to be what was predicted
a bad investment, and nearly all the
transfers say they would much rattle
pay toll"
A CORRESPONDENT of the Boise Re
publican says there are now fifteen o
twenty nen in Washington district
situated about thirty miles north o
Weser City. About seventy locations
have been made. Six mines are nov
being developed and show up well.
THE Sub Rosa has pulverised thu
sixty tons of ore that was dumped
Into the mill last fall The stamps
will commence dropping on Fores
King rock this week There is abou
hundred and thirty tons out at thi
nine.
!, j. X. TAYLOR, from San Francisco
is now editor of the Boise Statesman
Taylor has been on the editorial stat
of the Call, and is said to be way
up journalist.
ISAAC HABIsHAw and Frank Fulfor'
got into difficulty at Ketchum thu
, other day and leveled six shooters a
each other at distance of forty yards
Three shots fred and nobody hit.
.tVNfn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-06-20
~ = WIS

4, CHEYENNE, says the HcPuOt1cdn.
Tur Democrat says Coe, Of the firm
\ Cne & Carter, tie-cutters, has gone
the Payette, where ne will put men
work cutting ties.
p NJ. DOYLE recently sold his one
If interest in the Dempsey & Doyle
acer claims and ditch, near Center
ille to Steve Dempsey. This is one
the most extensive and valuable
;eces of mining property in the Basin.
81 TuE Times furnishes its subscribers
ilh a fine map of the Wood river
buntry and Sawtootli and Vienna dis.
icts Those acquainted with that
bnntry say the map is correct and
bmpete, every place Of Importance
eins put down.
ri Rev. G. W. GRANNIs and wife are
Expected up from Boise Friday next to
bid the fourth and last quarterly
Getting for the present Conference
Ear of the M. f. Church of this city,
ext Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Gran.
will preach Saturday next at 2 F.
and Sunday morning ard evening.
81 HENRY GIBBoN and - Fielder ar
lived last Saturday to examine the
dal Wave mine, owned by AL. Hull
pd Nelse Darrah. They have the
Rputatlon of being way-np experts,
ND are representing a New York
@mpany. They went up to the Tidal
fave Sunday, and yesterday took a
ENp to Sub Rosa.
NM BERT JONES and VIM. Stevens, both
PRACTICAL printers, will start paper
8 Vienna on the Fonrth Of July. Bert
rs had several years. experience in
@e journalistic line. He showed a
@ncll a number of years ia this Office,
Nd edited the Yankee Fork Herald a
@nple of years. The boys have re-
sved good encouragement from the
OF Vienna in the shape of solid
sappo't. They will start off with
long list of subscribers and liberal
\ veFtls'ng patronage. We wish
YEN abundant success in their new
anterprise
PHILIP RIEDEsEL rame in from Upper
u nav creek Sunday, and had a piece
q rock, from the Stem inder, ASSAY
81 1t went $59.67-gold $25.ll, and
saSer s34.56. The assay showed
lef cent lead. The Stemwinder is OF
VI road to High valley, and twelve
y les north of the Liberty. The loca.
aen Is owned by Philip and Johr
1foeSei and VIM. Riley. The BOYS
aa' We gone down ten feet on the vein
60 ~ Tour feet wide. The ASSAY
las made frun an ,ror.r, ,>;ooo ~
NJ ana the ledge is undoubtedly 9
~ one The boys have out sup.
N Of tlmbers, and will go to work
~ away to develop their prospect
8 means of shaft
oHS HEPBURN, of Bonanza, came ir
uay to have some assays made O
'om three lodges he discovered
Wv ueau waters of Payette. The
'0u,'s are from twenty to fifty
"'ue' Mr.. Hepburn left Bonanzs
''p'7 OF weeks ago. He says TIA
sp ~ rather dull just now-only G.
~ '''eh employed in the mines. Tn,
Il, s ": mil is running right along ane
out on an average, $S5, 00l
"'o''a' Que month the past spring
"'"c produced $4,000. Nor
@'ast'a was started up some tim
y" Dickens ore. Norton will shil
Dufed tons to the Bay Hors
s' shortly The Dickens min
as rich an ore BODY now as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17
No AnoLories for Dinner.
lcral Point, August Q, 1882.

Apologies for poor dinners are gener-
ally out of place. But when q lady has
u forgettul husband. who, without warm
inc. brings home a dozen guests to sit
down 10 plain family dinner for three
or four. it Is not in human nature to
keep absolute silence. What to say.and
how to say il, form the problem Mrs.
Tucker the wife of Judge Tucker, OF
williamsburg, solved this problem years
ago She was the daughter or niece Il
am uncertain which) of Sir Pcyton Skip
worth. and celebrated for her beauty,
wit, ease, and grace of manner. Her
temper and tact were put to the proof
one court-day, when the Judge brought
the accustomed half-scorc or more of
lawyers. for whom not the slightest
preparation had been made, the judge
having quite forgotten to remind his
wife that it was court day, and she her
self, strange 10 tell, having overlooked
the fact
The dinner was served with elegance.
and Mrs. Tucker made herself very
charming. Upon rising to leave the
guests to their wine she said:
Gentlemen YOU have dinod to-day
with Judge Tucker; promise me that
you viii all dine tomorrow with me-
This was all her apology, whercupon
the gentlemen all swore that such wife
was beyond price. The Judge then eN-
planned the situation. and the next day
| there was a noble banquet.
Moral Never worry guest with
apologies.-LippiHcofS Noga:tac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

RXPLLEATION EXPLAINED.

In last weeks issue Of your paper,
containing what purported to be a
denial by Mr.. S. d. Terrill, that he
ever gave testimonial Of recon
mendation of the Champion Binder;
the following letter from Mr.. Terrill
shows that the parties who procured
him to sign the denial, grossly mis-
represented him, as to what he did
say, and now he affirms all he said
as published last week. Read his
letter:
Mineral Point, Wis, Aug. It'll, 's2.
r. w. Stratmdn 1t Co.:
Gents.-I never denied anything
in regard to the Champion Binder,
as stated by f. w. Stratman d Co
The denial | made to Hooking Il Co.
was or should have been, that |
never authorized f. w. Stratman II
Co., or anybody else, to use my name
in the papers; and further, | told
Hooking & Co. that ] would go in
with my Champion Binder against
the Mccormick in any kind of grain
they want to go in. The above is a
correct statement of the facts, any
thing different is not what meant
it to be when | signed what Hooking
e 10 ca1lu q Uj.nia -
S. d. THRILL.
Now Billy Varcoe, "Gen'l Ag't Of
Mccormick H.M.Co.," what kind of
general principle have you? Wasn't
you blowing? Whatshall we explain?
Only that the public and your con-
science will say you have made a
fool of yourself. Did we not state
the facts in relation TO the matter?
and rs you say, it is a very good
recommendation for the Champion,
and no mistake, and you are one Of
the best Champion advertisers;' for
we have sold several more Champion
Binders since our last statement, and
there are now about II of them at
work in this county.
+. w. STRATMAN e co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

Tho New Compound. its won
derful affinity to the Digestive
Apparatus ana tho Liver, increaS-
ing the diSSolvIng Juices. reliev
ing almost instantly tho dreadful
results ofDyspepSia, Indigestion.
and the TORPID LIVER, makes
ZopeSa an every day necessity in
every house.
1t acts gently and speedily in
8iHouSneSS. CoStiveuess. Head
ache, Sick Feadacho, Distress eff
Ter Eating, Wind on the Stomach.
Heartburn, Pains III the Side and
Back, Want Of Appetite, Want OF
E7orgT, Low Spirits. Foul .Ston-
ach. 1t i1vigorates the Liver, car
RES OF all SQrDIuS bile. regulates
the Bowels. and gives to1o to the
whole system.
Cut this out and take Il 50 your
Druggist and Get 9 10 ccrt Sample,
or a laT;r9 bottle or ~ -cuts, 2lld
tell your nelsa6oI ABOUT IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17
NEXT .SUNDA Y.

Ar the NJ. E. Church preaching in
the morning by DR.. II. p. Mix; in
the evening by Phil. Allen, Jr.
Tories by Rev. G. Dawson at the
P.M.Church, in the morning, "Christ
in the Midst Of the Golden Candle.
sticks" in heevening, "Faith and its
Development"
AT Trinity Church the topics by
Rev M. Chase will be, in the morn
ing, "Nature's Concealments;" in
the evening, "The Natural Man"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

DRIED beef, bacon, and hams for
sale at j. A. SPRATLERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

Mrs Hutter, of Virginia, says in de-
Tense of the cart-whecl hat "Why, only
brief week ago, one rainy night,
walked for two squares behind young
couple, whose best protection from the
driving storm was II Gaiusboro hat and
their simple, loving faith in each other.
1t was q beautiful and affecting sight"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

ANNOUNCEMENT i hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
Register of Deeds of Iowa county,
subject to the decision of the Re.
publican county convention.
CuAs. A. TRELoAR.
Mineral Point. August Q. 1889
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

PETEHSoN'S MAGAZINE, Tor Sep
TENDER, opens with a charming steel
engraving, from picture III the
last Paris Salon which is followed
by beautiful double size, colored
steel fushion-plate aud this 10y
nearly fifty wood-engravings, includ-
ing a coIored pattern for Tidy on
Java Canvas The stories of the
number more than maintain the
high merit Of this well.lnown and
popular monthly. No other lady s
book combines so many qualities,
and has such sustained merit in
every department; it is, emphatic
ally, as the publisher claims, "the
cheapest aud best The price is
bet TWO DOLLARS year, with oery
9rem deductions 10 Clubs. Specimens
are seut, gratis, t" those really wish
ing to get mp clubs. Address,
CuAs. ] PETERSON, 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

Under the mcroScopea hair has rough
edges like a rasp. No wonder then that
a young mans mustachc often tickles a
girls nose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-17

MARY Who had that little lamb
Had teeth rs white rs snow;
She always brushed them twice a day
With "IEABERRYn YOU know.
Sold by MoFFErT
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
The Guitann Case.

On the inside of this paper will be
found an account of the Guiteau
case up to Friday last. Scoville con
cluded his argument to the jury on
Friday afternoon. The Court recon-
sidered its ruling which prohibited
Guiteau from arguing his own case to
the Jury, and granted him permission
to do so. This he did on Saturday,
in a two hour harangue which is be-
lieved to have had great effect in
causing a doubt of his sanity, in
the minds of the jurors. With his ad-
dress, closed the arguments for the
defense.
Judge Porter, Counsel for Govern
ment, although just out of a sick bed,
commenced his argument on Monday
and will conclude on Wednesday, at
which time.it is expected that the
case will go to the Jury. Judge
Porter's arraignment of Guiteau is
said to have been terrible in its effect.
He entered into areview of Guiteau's
life, exposing the wretch at every
step of his career.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
Advertising Rates.

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary sim
gle column display advertising Solid Legal
Official and Tabular advertisements will be
charged at the legal rate for space occupied.
Rule and figure work 50per cent extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other
than single column measure and those in a
prescribed location, 25 per cent additional
LOCAL NoICEs-1O cents per line for first, and
8 cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business Directory-One inch,
year $40; months So; 8 months, s. One
half inoh-1 year, So 90; 6 months, 50; 8 mos.
g.
wants" 'For Sale" 'For Rent" Lost, "
"Found, ETC., in Cheap Cash Corner" one
half cent per lrOrd, each insertion, payable
strictly in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES lothef than simple an
nOuncements of deaths Tributes of Respect,
Cards Of Thanks, and announcements Of So
cieties--One-hdlf cent per IrOrd, payable strictly
nadyance, and when sent by mail, the money
must accompany them in all cases
Notices of Marriages. Births and Deaths
when furnished by proper authority-free
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators and
Executors Notices, must be paid for before in
sertion-as also Foreign and Transient Adver-
tisng generally.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Town and HillsbOrO P. @. Sub
scribers.


The increased expense attending the en-
largement of the News, in the purchase of
new type, ETC., renders it absolutely neces-
sAry that we should collect all outstanding
accounts for subscriptions up to the begin
ming of the present year. Bills will be sent
through the Post Office, as soon as possible,
to all who are in arrears for one year or
more, up to January 1st, 1882, and also for
the present year in advance.
All are earnestly requested to call and set
tie their accounts without delay. All who
settle before March 1st, 1882, and renew for
the present year, viii be charged only the
advanced rate for last year. If payment be
longer delayed, they will be charged ac-
cording to our published terms; at the rate
Of two dollars per year.
Those who are in arrears for one year or
more must positively settle by March lst,
1882, otherwise, the paper viii be disoOn-
tinued after that date, and their accounts
placed in the proper hands for collection.
After the beginning Of the present year
no accounts for subscription viii be allowed
to run longer than one year without settle
ment, This rule win be strictly adhered to
in all cases.
HuLsBoRo, Jan. 26tb, 1882. VA