davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-08
IDAHO WORLD
OFFICE.
commonwealth Of Massachusetts
Nantucket. SIS.
PROBATE COURT,

To the neat of KAN, Creditors, and all
Persons interested In the estate to be od-
ndnastered an his county, of Samuel B.
Coleman, late of Idaho CITY, in the Ter
ritory Of Idaho, deceased, interstate:
WHEREAS, application has been made to said
w Court to grant letter of administration on
me estate OF said deceased, to Allen Coffin of Nam
tucket, IN the county of Nantucket: You are here.
by cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at
Nantucket in said County of Nantucket on the six
tenth day of November next at ten O'Clock before
ing the same.
=, ana the said Allen Coffin is hereby directed to
giVepuohc notice thereof, by publishing this cita-
ton once a week, for six successive weeks in the
newspaper called the Idaho World, printed at Ida
no city. Idaho, the Stock Report printed at San
francisco: California, and the Nantucket Journal,
printed at Nantucket the last publication to be
seven days at least. before said Court.
witness, 1hadeus C. Defriez ESQUIRE judge of
SAD Court, this fourteenth day of September in
two. ~ NASA''
September 29...6w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-08

MIR. j FL. BATES, Newspaper Advertls
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Bulldlngl
New York, is authorized to contract TOT
advertisements in the WORLD at our pest
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-08

nal missions, Aversion to society, Dim
ness OF Vision, Noises in the Head:
he vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine
and many other diseases that lead tc INSANITY and
death. DIR. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five
hundred Dollars for case OF this kind the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE under his special advice
and treatmentl will not cure, or for anything i'm
pure or Injurious found in it. DR. MINTlF
treats all Irlvate Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free Thorough eyami'
nation and advice. including analysis of urine S5 90
Price OF Vital Resolutive $500 bottle. or four
times the quantity, $1,000; sent TO any acress nm
on receipt of price, or c. y. d. secure t,om obsar.
walton, and in private name, if desired 10y
A. E. MINTlE, ND.
II Kearny Street, San francesca cal
@DR. MIETIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEpu
REflCUm. cures all kinds of Kidney and Blsdder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucor tona. For
$500. ''eS io'
DIR. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS, are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ana RlIIOUs
cure IN me market For sale by all dru uistas
& Jan. lSS0--0
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-08
DR.. SPINNEY 4 co,
No. II Kearny Street, San frsaeisa
S ample Bottle Free

Sent on application by letter stating synptn
lex and age. Communications strictly coatis
tial.
P. S.-For private diseases Of short sands,
full course of medicines, sufficient for a cure nj
all instructions, will be sent to any address ons
ceipt OF $1,000
Jan. ID, 1S80-tf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
What's In a Name!

Here is pastime for winter evenings that
will compel the players to keep wide awake
unless they want to incur any number Of
forfeits. The name of each person playing
should be written on little pieces of card,
shaken together in wide vase or bag, and
drawn from it, so that all the players have
exchanged names until they appear in the
course of the game.
At the beginning, one player alone does
not put in his name, and does not draw for
a new one. This player now stands in the
middle of the circle, questioning the others,
ordering them about, and trying in every
way to take them by surprise, so as to make
them answer or stir at their real names.
After every ten questions or orders, the
names are rapidly drawn from the bag again.
This leafs to more and more confusion, be-
cause there is an inclination not only to an
swer the sound of real names, but that of
the last names possessed The questioner
must have ten counters-marbles, shells, or
anything small,-to give away, and a coun-
ter has to be taken by any one who stirs for
his own name, and by any one who hest
tates, forgetting to answer TO the name
which is drawn by lot.
When the ten counters are given away,
the questioner sits down, puts his name in
the bag and draws out another name, the
owner Of which has to be questioner instead
and goes at once to stand in the middle. 1t
will be his object to get rid of the ten coun-
tiers now, and the object of the players to
keep their wits clear, and not be taken by
surprise. The questions and orders should
go very quickly, thus "Give me your hand,
Mary" "Ethel and Tom, change places"
Pull your hair, Alfred" skate, look mis-
CRADLE" Have you long holidays, Kate ?"
" Ethel, count your fingers" Or, with a
change of tone, "What a pretty locket,
Maryl' when perhaps Tom is Mary, and
Mary must not so much as stir her head
The frequent changing of the names is
necessary for the fun and confusion in this
game.-Harper's Young People.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
A MischieyOus Parrot.

Opposite the residence of Polls owner
there was some building in course of cree
ton and the men at the top of the scat
fold were in the habit of calling to those
below for such material as they wsnted,-
More brick !" "More mortar - and so on.
In very short time, Polly had these terms
by heart, as well as the gruff tones in which
they were uttered. No sooner did the Irish
laborer relieve himself of load than the
everlasting cry, "More mortar !" assaulted
his ear. He bore it with exemplary pa
thence till the mortar board at the top of the
scaffold was piled up but once more the
order for "Mortar More mortar r. was
given. Then, to the delight of the parrots
master, who was standing by, the laborer
flung down his hod, and making speaking
trumpet of his hands bawled to the brick
layer above as it MORTAR mad that ye
are Sure man may have as many legs
as centerpig (centipede) to wait on the
like o. yez l"-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
Creamerles In Iowa.

The following summary of the views OF a
dairyman in Monticello, Iowa, concerning
his experience with the creamery system of
butter.making is of interest to our eastern
dairymen, especially to those who are con-
sdering the establishment of similar sys-
TENS in their own neighborhoods "Q) At
ter a fair, patient trial of both methods our
creamery men are generally well satisfied
that the best results are obtained when the
milk is delivered at the creamery. Butter
thus made commands higher price in the
market (2) Our creamery men pay their
patrons on the 10Th Of every month for the
milk furnished the previous month. (O
The price paid for milk is and must be va
risble. Our creameries are now paying
sixty cents per hundred-weight In the
winter season they have paid as high as
s125. (i) The foreman of creamery here
gets $40 per month, and ordinary laborers
81 per day. (5) Ice is not needed for the
milk if you have cold well water, but in or
der to keep your butter in No. condition
while getting ready for shipping you need
ice for refrigerator to keep the butter in.
(6) For an ordnary-sized creamery good
horse power is sufficient and better (all
things being considered) than an engine, al.
though many of the creameries have the
engine. % OF the Fairlamb can know
but little. 1t was quite popular in some
parts of Iowa two years ago, but 1t has never
been used here and many who have hereto
fore used it have given it up. (S) Our
creamery here gets spruce tubs by the car
load from Vermont, costing thirty cents per
nest of three tubs that will hold 100 pounds
of butter The spruce tub is thought su-
perior for Boston and Philadelphia markets,
but the New York market wants the ash or
oak tub"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06

EVIL is so tive, alluring, suggestive insinu-
ating itself when least expected, and very
many influences are at work, with the appro-
val of society, to poison the mind. And
temptation is sure to come at first as an an-
gel Of light.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
IL Can't be Done.

The National Distillers' Convention, held
in Cincinnati last week, resolved that the
entire liquor business must be treated Just
like every other business" No gentlemen,
that will never be in this country. The
liquor sffic is not like every other business.
1t is not like any other business. There is
no other business in all the traffic and COM
merce in the world the total outcome of
which, here and everywhere, as is the case
with this business, tends to waste, moral
pollution, crime, woe, and ruin. Take the
four thousand liquor saloons in Chicago
what a daily record is theirs of temptation
and vice, of impoverishment and crime, of
characters ruined, of hopes gone out in the
blackness of despair, of blighted homes, of
social disorders, and a generally comprehen-
sive curse that touches, in one way and
another, almost every person in the city.
No, gentlemen of the distillery and the grog-
shop, this thing cannot go on always. So
ciety has some rights, even you shall yet
find yourselves bound to espect-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
The Sumptuary Laws.

Liquor dealers and others interested in
the liquor traffic are making great cutlery
against the sumptuary laws" as they call
the prohibitory amendments. Dr. f. X.
Lees, in reply to an inquiry, puts the case
on right footing Hesays "a sumptuary
law is a law against luxury but Maine
law is law against crime. No law can ac-
curately dictate or define what is luxury
in diet, dress, or furniture, and therefore it
would be folly to attempt to put it down by
law. But driuk-selling, or public gambling
or dealing out poisons, is capable of strict
definition and universal application--is, in
fact, one of the many forms of wrong-doing,
and therefore within the theoretic province
aud the practical jurisdiction of the law.
Social liberty really consists in the exercise
of our faculties under protection from all
such wrong-doing and we cannot have true
liberty, therefore, except by suppressing the
causes which abridge our liberty, tax our
labor, and endanger our life"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
JGor Me Nonna.


fOUN0sTERS.
Golden hair and eyes Of blue
what won't they do2-what won't they do7
Eyes OF blue and locks Of gold
My boy, you'll learn before you're old
The gathered foot, the taper waist
BE not In haste, be not In haste
Before your chin sprout twenty SPEAR
My word for Z, youngster, they'll appear.
Raven hair and eyes Of night
Undo the boys; and I serves 'em right.
Eyes Of night and raven hair,
They'll drive you, lad, TO sheer despair.
The dropping curl, the downward glance,
They re only waiting for the chance;
At nick Of time they'll sure appear,
Depend apon Il, laddie dear
shapely hands and arms OF snow,
They know their charm. my boy, they know
Flexile wrists and neckless hands,
The lass that has them understands.
The cheeks that blush, the lips that smile
A little while, little while
Before you know II, they'll be here,
And catch you mapping, laddie dear.
Hands, and hair, and lips. and eyes,
II is there the tyro's danger lies.
You II meet them leagued or one by one
In either case the mischief g done
touch, tress, a glance, a sigh,
And then, my boy, good-bye-good-byei
God help you, youngster keep good cheer
Coax on your chin to twenty spear.
John Vance Cheney. in The Century.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
Mr.. WIN. WESTFALL.
OF Duchess Co.. N. ", so Years of Age,
Suffered Continually for Many Years
from Stone In the Bladder.

Great age and painful disease are sad combina-
ton. Yet Mr. William Westfall, formerly of
Rock City, Duchess Co., N Y, now of Washing
ton Hollow In the same county, came to the Office
Of DR.. David Kennedy, the eminent Physician
and Surgeon Of Rondout, n. Y, some time since
In a condition to excite the sympathy Of the most
cold-blooded and hard-hearted person 10 the
world We say he came-he was, rather, carried
to the Doctors office, for he was totally helpless
and bore the weight Of so years besides lie had
suffered long from Retention of Urine, and had
all the symptoms Of an aggravated case OF cacu-
lus formations of the bladder. The usual instru-
mental examination revealed the presence in the
bladder of a urinary calculus of uncommon size
DR.. Kennedy frankly told Mr. Westfall that, owing
to his age and debility, an operation out Of the
question, but that he could, BY the prescription Of
"Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" together with
local treatment, make him comfortable and leave
him to live out all his days The outcome Of this
was that the patient enjoys good health to this
day.
THE REASONS WHY
DR. KESSEDY's "FAvoRITE REMEDY Is being
extensively used by our people are as follows It
pleasant to the taste, adapted to both sexes and
all ages, Is effective In afording immediate relief
in all cases Of Kidney troubles, Liver Complaints,
Constipation of the Bowels and arrangements
peculiar to women. At the same time purfes
the blood, thus giving tone and strength to the
system debilitated by disease or age. "Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale by all drug
gists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06

few planks and treated our cattle to mess
of ensilsge. We have twenty-four cattle
and they all eat it readily at this date, No
vember goth. Time will tell the good 1t does
them. 1t is very sour, but it is not rotted
and the cattle like it. We think what we
have is worth the cost of the whole thing.
We feed now twice day, peck at each
feed or twenty-five pounds a day. The cat
tie get straw and little meal also or, to be
definite, one stable full Of eleven yearlings
have a pint cup full of corn and cob meal ;
another stable, with ten cattle Of diffe
ages, get one quart each of similar meal.
November 27th-My cattle do not care to
drink even once day. z.E.J.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
Farmers and Their Wives.

The phenomenal ignorance of the Spring
field Republican in matter relative to agri-
culture did not need to be illustrated by its
recent allegation (apropos of the defeat OF
the rights of married women bill in the Yer
mont legislature) that There is no other
class quite 80 obstinately bound to maintain
the inferiority of woman as the farmers, and
no other that gets more work out OF women
for so little recompense." We assert, on
the contrary, that there is no business pur-
sued on this continent by men over which
their wives have anything like the influence
and control that they do in the business Of
farming. The merchant, the manufacturer
and the newspaper man "would smile,' and
that loudly, if their wives undertook to ad
wise and direct in their business affairs as
farmers wives do, with the cordial consent
of their husbands. Farmers wives work
hard, but not as rule proportionally harder
than their husbands. 1t is not the farmer,
whose wife is an essential part of the firm,
but the city man, whose wife, frequently, is
a mere useless toy, who dishonors the sex.
The contemptuous expression, "get more
work out of women" in the above extract,
shows that the writer is one of those who
agree with Gail Hamilton in thinking that
"a woman's society and moral influence over
her husband is enough" and that she never
should be expected to do any real work.
Does not the farmer, who takes his wife
into full partnership in everything relating
to his life and business, show the highest
appreciation of the equality of the sexes
We say he does. What say our farmers
wives The Republican has an article in
the same issue showing that in Boston
large percentage of the boys in the public
schools are running their health by the use
of tobacco. In the Republicans own words,
Boston parents are apparently not on very
intimate terms with their children, as they
generally receive the information that their
boys are getting the tobacco habit with
much surprise, and one teacher mentioned
the case of boy who was fast becoming a
physical wreck because Of 1t, yet his parents
had known nothing of it before he told
them" Is it that kind of mother that is
the Republicans ideal wife 1t is not the
ideal in barbarous Vermont. Our wives
know mighty quick when our boys begin to
smoke, and most of them are able to stop it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
One Omission.

Says the Detroit Free Press; "A young
man in train was making fun of a lady 5
hat to an elderly gentleman in the seat with
him. YES said his seatmate, that's my
wife, and told her if she wore that bonnet
some fool would make fun of it, The
young man slid out. At the next station
the old man poured oul his hot coffee into
the saucer TO cool. Look ma, said a smoker
ing girl, at that old-iashioned way of drink
ing. Yes said the elderly gentleman,
and it was oldfashioned manners not to
notice it, The elderly gentleman finished
his journey in peace This is an incom-
plete and unsatisfactory story. We are told
" he finished his journey in peace" How
in the name of all the snakes in Ireland did
he bluff off the train boy I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-06
agricultural 1epatfrrenf.
+. II. nosKINs. Agricultural Editor.
WHEN rHE FROST is ON THE PUNKr'

IN THE FROST is ON INN htNhhN
49,, T.. -. a.. o,ovt,
"aen , ,.s $500. a., ,ho shocr
n"u ~ 80 49,. ,,oo,, ard gohb,e
OF the struttin turkey cock
And the clackin' OF guineys
And the cluckin' of the hens
And the ROSTERS hallylooyet
As he tiptoes on the fence,
It's then the time a Teller
1s a feelin' at his best,
with the rlsin' sun TO greet him
From night Of gracious rest
As he leaves the house bareheaded
And goes out to feed the stock
When the frost ia on the puukin
And the folders in the shock
.,-,--,,.,.. ,.,.., p, ,oo,,v.t,se
NY .. .,," s,.'s. -,
~, Hoo% w.. Wv y, ,' ano,rner,s ovsr
Nhen heNV a"nne' -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
or TO New Mexico.

Samuel Lichtenstader, junior men,
Der of the firm of George L. Hurley &
Co., of this city, will leave Tomorrow
morning for Salt Lake City, on his
way to Ortez, New Mexico, where
George L. Hurley awaits him, to en-
gage in extensive operations with
Thomas Hurley. Mr.. Lichtenstadter
SAYS that Wood River has been good
place for him. He came to Haley in
debt, about year and a half ago, and
leaves few thousand dollars ahead, q
large adobe and brick store and one
of the choice lots ON Main street, be-
SIDES several valuable mining inter
ests. He will return in the spring to
look after his property, but hardly ex-
poets to come to settle, as he will un-
doubtedly do exceedingly well in New
Mexico.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
A Strike In the Mount View.

Miners who came down yesterday
from the Mount View NINE, on Deer
Creek, state that a very important
strike was made yesterday in the low
er workings Of that mine, consisting
of high-grade galena and carbonates
and quite body of it. Fred. G.
Bradley, manager, went to the mine,
yesterday morning, to examine it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
The g. A. Il. Ball.

A grand ball will be given in Hal.
ley Theatcr,next Wednesday evening
under the auspices of Garfield Post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Governor Neil will be present, the
members Of the Post will attend in
full uniform, and other special fea-
lures will make the event thoroughly
ENJOYABLE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
Something Which Concerns Every
Citizen.

Parties wishing to order clothing
should call on me, as they will always
find me in HALEY, ready to make
good my mistakes, should any occur;
instead of ordering from houses
such as Friedlander's, whom | was
obliged to attach, through his agent,
and take his samples in order to Obtain
money due me for labor.
OSCAR BACHE.
The Tailor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
THE PEST OF THE HOUR.
How People Can Rid Themselves Of Mice,
Without Cats or Patent Traps.

Without Cats or Patent Traps.
Mice are playing havoc on Wood
River, just now, and there seems to be
countless thousands Of them, who
were probably driven to shelter in the
various houses during the recent
storm. The ground was full Of these
mice when settlers first came to Wood
River, but their presence was not felt
as forcibly as now, when they are seen
almost any hour of the day and heard
through the night, while Of mornings
the evidences Of their devastating in
cursions are disgustingly evident in
the vicinity of flour sacks, meal tubs,
and other edibles.
But the worst feature of the situa-
ton IS that no mouse-traps are to be
had on the rlver-not q single trap
being for sale and cats are not to be
got, although as much as IS is offered
for them.
A TIMES reporter, DESTROYS Of put
ting stop to the nightly banquetings
of the mice on the bundles of news
paper in the office, called at nearly
every store in town, this morning, to
| buy trap, but with the same result
i'll every case-not trap to be found.
Despairing, he called at w. b. No
ble's and asked Mr.. Cannady how
mice could be got rid of.
That gentleman said that he had an
invention of his own, to which he had
been compelled to resort in the alb
sence Of other traps, and it had work
ed satisfactorily. 1t was this: Take
a porcelain bowl "a washbowD, fill il
half full Of water, and set it down over
night in place where the mice can
get to it. The mice will come up
jump in, and-that will be the last Of
them, as they cannot possibly get out
the polished sides of the bowl giving
them no show to crawl up. In case
washbowl is not handy, porcelain.
lined basin may do as well.
Mr.. Cannady says that he caught
over so in a porcelain bowl in hi.
store, and his place is now free Of
them. The first night he caught five
the second night three-and so on
until the mice disappeared. The way
he discovered the trap, was this: A
wine cask leaked to such an extent
that he was compelled to put bow
under it to gather the wine. For
night or two no notice was taken O.
the bowl, but on the third morning
five mice were found in it. The cask
had stopped leaking by this time, and
Mr.. Cannady threw out the wine and
poured water into the bowl until il
was half-full. Every morning there.
after he looked into the bowl with the
same gratifying result, to-wit: More
mice.
The TIMES is determined not to
point out an evil without Indicating a
remedy. So, any family troubled
with mice may try the above mouse
trap, and, if it is not satisfactory, the
TIMES will hunt up another.
BY the way, little meal on the
water may improve the trap"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-21
No. 1000 Main Street.

Daily received by express and fast freight. CALI
fornia Fruits; also Candida, Notions and Knick-
knacks.
Tobacco and Cigars a specialty-all the popular
brands Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco; choice
Cigars for one price-one biI
NEWS DEPOT-All the Eastern periodicals,
monthlles and weeklies. and San Francisco dailiss
and other leading papers constantly ON hand
Call ut No. 600 Main street. 80
CA. McRLRoY.