davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Remarkable Cure Of Cancer.

Mr.. EDITOR: had a cancer of the breast
involving the glands underline arm, and serious
ly affecting my general health. My case being
examined at the hospital was pronounced in
durable. they telling me that nothing could be
done except to alleviate the pain by opiates.
applied to DR.. X. Green, of "a Temple Place
Boston, who gave me remedies to restore my
general health. and afterwards removed the
cancer. am now in better health than fol-
some time past. MRS. ELIZA A. NUDD.
Mrs. Nudd is sister of the late Daniel Cham
berlin Of the Adams House, and lives in Wolf
horo'. y. II. She is at present stopping with
Mr.. G. II. Nudd, 81 Thorndike Street East Cam
hrige Mass. Boston journal.
Or. Green is the most successful physician in
the treatment of cancer and to those suffering
from this disease we would say, consult him III
once. for although he cures eases apparently be-
yond help. it is best to take the disease in time
Circular sent free.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

Thursday, May 4, has been assigned Tor the
trial of the star rontc eases
The President has notified Gen. Fitz John
Porter who petitoned for relief from the sen
tencc of the cOurt-martial, that he can do moth
ing. as it is entirely beyond his power. This ac-
ton is based upon the opinion by Attorney Gen
eral Brewster, and received the unanimous CON
currence of the Cabinet.
There are five members of the United States
Senate who are citizens by adoption, name
ly: Charles W. Jones, of Florida, James q.
Fair, Of Nevada, and William J. Sewall, of New
Jersey, born in Ireland: John F. Jones. of Ne
vada, born in England. and James b. Beck of
Kentucky, born in Scotland.
The wife of the new Secretary of the Navy.
Chandler, is daughter of the late Senator Hale
of New Hampshire, and the wife of Senator
Hale of Maine is the daughter of the late Secre-
tary Chandler of Michigan. There is no rela-
tionship between these families. but the coinci-
dence Of names will be somewhat confusing for
future generations.
Nennor is on hand in good season with his
representations to the weather of the re-
mainder of 1882. He predicts cold and wet
summer Il cold and moist autumn, with early
snow falls and cold and stormy winter He
admits that there will be occasional spells of
''intense sutrness' during the summer months
but such periods will be exceptions to the gen
eral rule.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

SATURDAY April 10
81 TIER lUOtati onS fOrinNOice lots from recciv-
cI~ hands a, follows Choice fresh creameries,
33A3Jc IT. good do, 30 a32c choice New York and
Vermont dairy lots, - 433c; some fancy Vermont
lots held hi CHER; good do 2S43lc; western choice
fresh ltc packed or factory - 42Sc good do % a
41n comm Oh 10 fair lots of butter range from Is a
-,;r
CnIE>E-tine factory, I4al4l &c; fair to good, l3 a
Is -: ordinary from 4l21ac western factory, Is
r. -; sage 44l4 c and higher for the finest selec-
lions.
Choice eastern stock ranges from 10 to
l9ic being held at 20c; by fresh eggs sell
above quotations.
BFANs-lhe market is firm and has advanced a
little on hand picked pea, and sold to-day at - So
quoted at S.I 15I3 50, mediums, 50 50; yellow eyes,
- 2543 30, the latter for improved lots of hand
picked.
POTATOES Aroostooks sell mostly at 81 10; for
egn stock is in full demand; Aroostook rose 81 ID
q ID. Maine Central and Grand Trunk, 81 l0gl ID );
Vermont rose, 81 O54l 10; New York, 10; Bur
banks, 81 10; proitcs 81 l09l 10; Maine Central,
II ~ do, northern, 3 10; Jacksons 81 90; silver
dollars 81 al 05; width Brooks, 81 90; peerless 81
U5Gl 10; Chenangoes, 104S0c Irish and Scotch 20 q
1jc, Brunswick rose, 50 254 81 z per Dbl
AlPLES-Russets, 81 al ., and higher for selec-
mon to medium, s. d3 % r. Dbl.
HAY AND ~TRAW-ChOce timothy, S2l t. ton and
fancy lots sell higher: fair to good so geo fine hay,
Sl6als poor to ordinary, $l29lf u ton Rye straw,
81 T. ton Oat, do, $9al0.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
MARRIED.

In This city, April 18th, by Rev. j. A. Ross, Mr..
Martin +. Bailey and Miss Lizzie S. Cunningham,
both of Belfast.
In DiXmont, April sth, Mr.. Joseph S. Blake of
Belfast and Miss Hattie A. Ferguson of Dixmont.
/ In Freedom, April 10TH by stephen Strout, Esq,
Mr.. n. G.. Bryant and Miss Mary III. Kidder, both
Iof Palermo.
ard and Miss Mary A. Vose, both of Montville
In Liberty, March 10Th, E. ID. Bailey of Pittston
and Miss Lillian L. Boynton of Liberty.
4 In Searsmont, April 9th, Albert L. McCorison and
Mrs. Rachel S. Weed, both of Searsmont.
In Thomaston, April 18th, Joshua G. Rice of
Windsor, Vt. and Flora NJ. Carlton of Thomaston
In Union, April sth, Albert W. Hewett of Saluda
MiddeseN county, Virginia, and Florrie A., daugh
ter of the late E. p. Morse of Union.
In Gardiner, April 1th, Henry Dennis of Thomas
Ton, and Louisa Bolton Of New York.
In Camden, April 4th, Chas. 5. Conant Of Cam
den and Sarah E. Davis of Appleton
April ID, Leslie &. Mank and Flora A. Miller
both of Waldoboro
In Ellsworth, April sth, Mr.. Andrew p. McFar
land and Miss Clara f. Kent both of Ellsworth.
In North Sedgwck, April 9th, Mr.. William Mar
i'm and Miss Hattie Hooper, both of Bluehi
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

Twcnty-four wagon loads of furniture and
other household articles taken from the White
House We're sold at public auction Friday and
brought unusually high prices. This was the
first sale of cast off articles from the White
House since President Buchanan's administra-
ton. The sales aggregated $4,000.
>hiphcrd declined to say under oath that he
paid more than fifty dollars for the Cochet claim
on which he founded his Peruvian company. 1t
i rumored that he did actually pay Cochet's il
legitimate son the sum of fourteen dollars. and
that this young man and Shipherd himself are
the only persons to whom the witness has been
referring during the investigation as his clients
for whom he was acting.
In a charge to a jury in libel suit against the
Nt. Paul Pioneer-PreSS Judge Young of Min
ne>ota laid dOWnthe law as follows: "If news
paper publishes an item of news truthfully.
without any malice, without any intention of in
.uring anybody, it will be protected in that pub
LEGATION, no matter if ii seriously reflects upon
the personal character or professional reputa-
tion of the person named.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Notice Of Foreclosure,

Wy HEREAS, EDWIN JACKSON of Belfast, in
w the County of Waldo on the 23d day Of Feb.
ruary, A. d. 1873, by his deed Of mortgage of that
date, recorded in Waldo Registry, Book 1876, Page
29i, conveyed to SAMUEL kINGSBURl, Of Wal
do, Il certain parcel of land situated in said Bel
fast at the Head of the Tide called, it being the
same parcel bought by said jackson of one Aaron
y. Smart on the ID day of September, A. D. 1873
and also the same conveyed to said Smart by deed
from Benson Walker, and recorded in Waldo Reg
istry Book 100, Page $50, said premises consisting
of dwelling house, out house, and about As square
rods of land. And whereas the conditions Of said
mortgage having been broken. l, the undersigned
claim foreclosure Of the same.
3Wl6* SAMUEL kINGSBJRY.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Messengers Notice.

OFFICE OF TIE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO S., April Is, A. ID. 1882. J
II HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the l4th day
County Of Waldo, against the estate of JOHN
BERRY, of Troy, i'll said County, adjudged to he
an lnsolyent Debtor petition of said debtor, which
petition was filed on the l4th day of April, A. ID.
1852. 70 which last named date interest on claims is
to De computed. That the payment of any debts
and the delivery and transfer of any property be
longing to said Debtor to him or for his use, and
the delivery and transfer of any property by him
are forbidden by law That meeting of the credit
ors of said Debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at
Court Of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Office in said Belfast on the 18th day of May, A.
ID. 1852, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
CIIAS. BAKER, Sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo. 2wlG*
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
More than seyenty-fve per cent. Of the people in
the United States afflicted with these two dis
and their effects; such as sour stomach, Sick
Headache, Habtua Costiyeness, Paptaion of the
Heart Heart burn, Waterbrash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeahe taste in the
mouth, coming up of food after eating low spirits
&C. For sale by all dealers Try it. Two doses
will relieve you. 3niG
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
A CARD.

discrctiOnS of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send sef-addressed envelope to the
REV JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Station d, Ne,o York city.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOOK HERE

If was troubled with Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Piles, SICK or Nervous Headache or had any trouble
OF the stomach, Bowels, or Liver, | would use
Virgins Pillets. They have an inherent power to
cure never surpassed in the history of medicine.
a. prepared, beats the world % cents. 3ml0
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Freedom Notice..

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that for a valuable
i consideration | have this day given to my
minor sons, ELMER G. HALL and ADELBERT
HALL, both of Brooks, the remainder Of their
time during their minority | shall claim none of
their wages nor pay any debts of their contracting
after this date. COLEMAN HALL.
Brooks April II, lSs2-3wl6*
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20


The meeting of the Belfast manufacturing co. is
adjourned TO Monday the 9th, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Since the notice of last week we have been delug
ed with old state bank bills. The latest is a s5note
on Penobscot Bank, Buckstown, 1906.
ANel IIayford will move the brick building in the
rear of his block to line with Beaver street. 1t
viii be fitted up for the manufacture of vests.
The Ladies temperance association in this city
mas received an engraving of Mrs. Rutherford B.
Hayes, which will be framed and placed in their
Ills taken from the oil painting in the White
House.
man named Marden while driving near the foot
ut Main street got his carriage fire while riding
past a hon fire The wagon seat and an umbrella
were nearly burned up before he discovered the fire
cry DREcroKl. The canvass of Belfast for
Rockand, Camden and Belfast Directory has begun
Il Should have the liberal support OF our citizens as
ID is Now Years since the last issue. W A. Green
"ugh X %. Of Boston are the publishers
Rev Mr.. Ross al the north church neNt sunday
morning viii preach upon 'Jesus ana The Sainar
tan Woman" q continuation from hast sabbath.
Prayer meeting n the evening. Subject Of ser
mon next sabbath at the NJ f. Church, ''thri-tian
rrrfection"
I'M" "i' " II = m '>'lIl' IfeS'"n hH/eHih'
has loaded hay and brick for .Iack,onyille and ,ch
Milford hay ;,nd brick for same Place. sen "
''''' ~ '"ii''' " '''' = I'lIo"" ~ ioI
'' -''""' 'i"' Is ''''Ii'7 i'"'a-
''1 ~ IL 7''"n'iN market
FRANKFORT. samuel Carter aged about6 wears
''''''''''' ."i''" ny hai'7lhs' Oh saturday 'Nt'
''' thi'le" t"' ifHh lhreW a rope over one Of the
'''"7' one e'i on "h'h ne fastened win IN" other
ST " i"''7' ''"u II9 NECK me cause Is supposed
'' '' "th''l' arrangement. lie leaves wife and
'ih't
i ) Met Hutock coroner of His city. wa. called
49, Frankfort last Meek a mona al5 nlaue-t on The
uody Vi iuan found nj Marsh Bav on the east SIDE
~ th, river me body proved To he that of Mr. C.
,'i''.'' '' '''',p'''" ""' was drowned ias' 'alI
" ~ II i'' e., rug ~
''' ' i''''''' WIN '''' '''N'
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
SCHOOL NOTICE.

i tee will be in session at the High school Room
in Belfast, on Saturday, April 20, at O'Clock PM,
for the purpose of examining teachers. Teachers
fer the summer school must not expect to be en-
amined at any other time Per order
IWlG SUP. School COM.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
WAN Ed

nNE OR TWO EXPERIENCED upper leather
" cutters to cut buff and split leather.
CRITCIIETT ~ SHELLEY,
Propretors Belfast Shoe Factory.
Belfast, April 90, ISS2.-G
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF TElTASr.

PORE OF TTLTASr
ARRIVED.
April 18th, schrs. p Hazeltne, SWEET, Boston
Milford, Look, do: Mary Eliza, Bullock, do.
April 18th, schr. Glide, Hutchins, Boston.
SAILED
April 14th schrs. Annie 4. Stevens. rice, Jack
sonville; VIM. Stevens Carter Boston, Lillian,
Darby, do; +. /. Warren, Babbage, do: Milford,
Look Jacksonville
April 10th, schr. Nathan Clifford, Thomas, Orland.
" 18th, schrs. Glide, Hutchins. Bangor; z.
Hazetine, SWEET, jacksonville.
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

WANTED AGENTS for the complete and au-
W thentic Life of HENRY W. LONGFELLOw, by
F. II. Underwood. Illustrated The people are
ready for it. B. B. RUSSELL 81 Cornhil Bos-
ton, Mass. 2wl6
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
Searsport Locals.

| time, will open next week and run on full time.
| Mr.. Chas. A. Murch was in town Tuesday for the
purpose of charterng several schooners to he used
| in Tightening ice off to ship Louis Walsh.
| The Young Ladies VI Club advertise dance for
| Thursday evening at Union Hall with Gilmore ;
| full orchestra They never do things by halves.
| Look ont for good time
The body of Capt. Fred Allen who died in san
| Francisco last February arrived by steamer Cam
| bridge Tuesday and was buried from the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon by Mariners Lodge +.
| A. VI. of which deceased was member.
| John Kane, who has recently been accused of
Wasting his substance in the purchase of supdriu-
| Gus firearms for protection against certain dog,
says the criminal is really dangerous, as one night
not long since. he drove peaceful local reporter to
the top of the village pump, and kept him there IN
til his cries for help brought his mother 10 the res
| cue.
Mr.. Mathews is thoroughly repairing and paint
ing his hotel and is expecting house full OF Visit
ors this season, as seMsrort is becoming more ana
| more popular 4 summer resort each year. Mr..
| Isaiah Blethen has opened a summer hparjiug
house in the East village and several other PARTIES
| here have already received application for ropm~
and board.
schools in MON District Mill o,,,, Monday, mil
| 24th. Teacher, havr been r,ya,,al ~ f,lIovs
| Fred steven. IIi,h. scbo,,. Nj Ln,,,. v-.,,,,
| Grammar. ,i.s IIot,;o, >;.l.o-,' r,.,,..I; -,
Mis-. Eua Morrow Primary Nil. ,,,,,a ,ol.,,,
| i, ,Io wl,ito ..h.,,, ,,,,,,... ..,,,, ,,;.,:,
| in tbo Go,,l,, ni.t,iu, ma r..
| > .<icro1. li.tri..,. ,i1l .I.,, ,,;', ,. ,I..
| Tn,rh,,.. Nov, !, p.,li,. tii.i t...l .,l N
| Anni, NJ ,;opid p,im,,,
|
! iN''N'' '''f>' AilNr' !" l""S h"Is' F"'
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
WANTED.

1000 FEET NICE SEASONED ELM BOARDS,
lOOO for which will pay the highest mar
ket price. See me at MORISON'S carriage shop on
Washington street. 5. 5. KEITH.
Belfast, April 20, lsS2.-l6tf
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
HOUSE TO LET

$50 ON Cedar street, seven rooms. APP
esiAN, ply to FRED J.. CARTER, at the
market, corner Main and High st.
t, April II, lSS2.-lWl6t
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for the journal.


Beef, Corned, u Ii, 70S Lime bbl., $l25
Butter, salt, t. box, 20 Dat Meal t. b, )
Corn y bush, LOO Onions b, Be- as
Cracked Corn b BUSH loo Oil, Kerosene #gal, 420
Corn Meal bush, Loo Pollock T. Ii, y aj
Cheese y b. liai6 Pork u ib, llal2
Cotton seed u cwt 10 Plaster y Dbl, $IO0
Goldfish, dry, t. ID, 6d1 Rye Meal, u tb, 81
CranbCilies tt qt., l2alj shorts t. cwt., 81 80
Glover Seed y tb, lOls sugar t. ib, 81 oil
Flour T. Dbl, SS0099.15 salt, T. l., y bush, 40
II. g. seed T hu 3.l5d3.2j 5. Potatoes u ID, 0d0
Lard T. ID, 49, al5 Wheat Meal, t9 b, Az al
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

handled all the various dyes pronounce TIFF nEs1
single preparation for changing the color of tile ha
which has ever been brought to their notice
PRICE 80 CENTS Satisfaction guaranteed IN ever,
ease, or the money refunded. Prepared only by &. w
THOMPSON, Rockland Me Sold by al dealers.
Used extensively by ladies, many buying As higl
as a dozen bottles at time. lyreoWl6
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20
MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR OR WHIsKER DYE,

For Hair and WhiS-
herS. Changes light
or gray hair to 4 jet
black, dark brown, or
all''uln color. con-
taiES no sulphur or
Lead, or other delete
rlouS ingredient. II
requires but a single
application to effect
\ its purpose. and wash
Ring is required after
I dyeiMg. as in the case
)of other dyes. Itisnot
\ two separate articles
plas are most lair
dyes. hut a single
combinations; and eX-
perirnced wholesale
druggists, who have
The Republican journal., 1882-04-20

I1>cuINNILLE. Rev. g. r. Nash L niyersalist)
uf Camden who has been preaching here every al
tl1ate sunday for the past two years, closed his
engagement on sunday last. Mr.. Nash is the first
niver5alist minister who ever held regular ser
1ices here, and his labors have been very pleasing
I'd the friends of that denomination Capt. James
" Carver has been placed in command of the
itur-masted schr VIM. II. Fredson, of East B0s
ton... The 9chr. Palestine will be commanded this
season by Capt Roscoe Pendoton.. The salmon
fishermen are now putting out their weirs, and
Otherwise preparing for their seasons work. \
barge number Of these fish are annually taken from
the waters of the Penobscot at this place. The
mills in this town are saving an unusually large
amount Of lumber this spring Mr.. Colman has
temporarily suspended work at his kiln having fill
al his shed with lime, and being unable to get a
vessel in which to ship it,
WINTERPoRr If you please, Winterport claims
the honor of being the birthplace of Mrs. Judge
Libby, and not Bucksport as the journal had it last
week. Her maiden Louisa Snow, and
She the daughter of the late Myrick snow Esq.
Her sister and brothers still reside here E. Our
docks are about clear Ct vessels, which have gone
lp engage in their summer vocation. Capt. Minot
:. Lowe and John Philbrook have sold their inter
est in the schr. Ellen Merriman to Mr.. Charles II.
Hill of this place. Mr.. Charles f. Littefeld has
returned from years cruise on the ship Alert He
is of Capt. +. F. Litcield, of this place, and
L is expected that he will soon take command of
of his fathers ships Capt. Geo. w Crocke t
has sold fifteen sXteenths of the sch NJ L. Crockett
10 Capt F. i. Gross, Of Orland. The other six
teenth is owned by Mrs. ID. r. sullivan, of New
Orleans who will probably sell her interest to him.
The south village schools begun the 18th
instant, and taught by Miss Agnes Morrell, of
Winterport, and Miss Emma Kinks, of Brewer.
Mr. Charles Wiley has bought the "Green house
Of Mrs. Hannah Toomey, of Bangor. Messrs.
Goodwin, Fernald 4 Snowman are making repairs
the sch. L, NJ Stront, at Central Wharf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO, !
November 8, 1882.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention 10 make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register &
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Deem
Der 26, 1882, viz: Thomas Peterson, pre-
emption d. S. No. 2lS6, for the NE 4 n
w 4and N Is NE d sec. 81, and NWll
NW1 sec. a5, 7 I, NR4 f.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation~of. Said land, viz:
John NJ. Danskin, of Boise City, idaho,
Alexander Danskin of *
Hugo Bayhouse OF
Ole Hansen OF Horseshoe Bend, Boise
County, Idaho.
d. P. B. PRIDE, Register.
November 81, lSS2.-5w.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12

Ames, Boston director of the Union
Pacific railroad, says the earnings of
the company for the current year,
partly estimated, shows a surplus of
$4.5O0,0oO; floating debt only $4,000
600, which latter will be entirely ex-
tinguished by immediate placings OF
SO 100000 of collateral trust bonds
already negotiated. Ames says the
company will next year pay s per cent
dividend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12

An ounce OF silver is worth $1.05;
a pound (l6 ounces) $3.50, ton
(2,240 pounds) $4,000 The largest
nugget yet obtained was found in Aus
tralia. 1t wei ghed $4,000 ounces and
was valued at $4,000 The amount
of silver in existence, coin, bullion,
watches, jewelry, etc, if melted into a
mass, would make a cube of sixty.five
feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
Notice.

II HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To A. g.
y Church an undivided one-half interest
OF, In and to all OF my real estate and stock
OF merchandise. All debts which / owe
will be settled by me.
All those who are indebted to me on old
accounts are respectfully requested to-
come forward and settle by note or other
wise. MARION II. WALDRON.
CEETERvILLE, Boise Co., Idaho, Dec.
8, 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-12
IDAHO BACHELORS.
The Kind or Animals IOyesick Eas-
tern Maidens May Encounter.


The Kind or Animals Lovesick Eas-
tern Maidens May Encounter.
The supply Of women in Idaho is
not equal to the demand Of the bach
elors in that interesting territory, and
they are clanoring for girls to come
out from the East and marry them,
says the Virginia Chronicle. The New
York and New England newspapers
are considering the forlorn condition
and matrimonial longings Of Idaho
bachelors, and not few Of the jour
nails advise the minated women Of
their region to journey West and bag
husbands. The blood Of these injudi-
cious editors be upon their own heads!
We fancy the experience Of one Of
those New England maidens who goes
out to throw herself into the arms of
one of those Idaho bachelors. He is
waiting for her in front Of the Co.'S
mopolitan Hotel in Murdarer's gulch.
She alights from the stage we'll
dressed, tidy, prim, and spectacles on
nose She has been school teacher
for 20 odd years, and she has educa-
ton and the feelings and tastes of a
lady, her only weakness being too
strong desire to marry. The bachelor
stands On the veranda OF the hotel
with his hands in his trousers pockets.
He has bought snit Of store clothes
for the occasion. The wrinkles of
newness are prominent in every gar
ment. He has visited the barber like
wise. His face is shining, and his hair
dripping with oil, is combed and wax
ed down On his forehead and punched
out behind. His hat is cooked raksh-
ly, with sort of northeast dip over
one eye, and his heavy boots shine in
u holiday daub of mutton fat. TO the
admiring eye of the denizens of Muir
derer's gulch the bachelor is picture
of fashionable elegance. He owns a
mining claim, or a cattle ranch, SO
miles from the gulch, and once month
he rides in on horseback to that cen
tire of civilization to "have a time
which means that he came to get roar
ing drunk, play faro and have fight
| not to mention other forms of enjoy
ment. AS the maid from .Massachu
sets alights, and with a dainty little
shake or two frees her rament from
dust, the Idaho bachelor squirts gil
of tobacco juice on the veranda, draws
the back of his horny hand across bis
lips, assumes gallant grin, anc
SHAMELESS forward to meet his bride
She looks at him, turus pale, and witt
difficulty snppresses scream, and
taking his shoddy-clad arm, totter,
into the hotel The parson is there il
waiting. If she marries the Idaho
bachelor, the maid from Massachusetts
will, in the course Of 10 ysars, die 0
hard work over the cooking stove, anC
in acting as general roustabont in th'
cabin and on the ranch, and leave be
hind her large family, the boys 0
which will probably be like their ia
Their and die with their boots on. /
more horrible fate for woman thai
that of marrying an Idaho bachelor II,
! imagination can picture LEX.
Twenty wears apo Jaw GoDld wa