davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09

Tell us not iii idle jingle, marriage
is an empty dream" for the girl is
dead that's single. and things are not
what they seem. Life is real, life is
earnest single blessedness 6b; "nan
t lou art to man returneth, hath been
spoken Of the rib. Not enjoyment
and not sorrow is our destined end or
way. but 10 act that each tomorrow
b ings US nearer our marriage day.
Life is long and youth is fleeing, and
our hearts, though light and gay, still
Like pleasant drums are beating we'd
ding MAJ Giles all the day. In the
W ,rld's broad field of battle, in the bi-
vouac Of life, be not like dumb driven
cattle-be a heroine, wife! Trust
no future, however pleasant; let the
dead past bury It's dead; act! act in
ne living present, heart within aud
hope ahead. Lives of married folks
remind us we can live our lives as
well, and, departing, leave behind US
such examples as shall 'tell'-such
examples that another, wasting time
in idle spart, forlorn, unmarried
brother seeing, shall take heart and
court. Let US, then, be up and doing,
with heart on triumph set; still con-
tliving, still pursuing, and each one a
husband get.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
WOOD RIVER NOTES.
Mining Matters Over at the County
Seat.

Old Rocky Bar will boom one If
these days and no mistake. Many
New Workers. are interested in the
camps about Rocky Bar and Atlanta,
aud we just put it up right when we
say that there will be a thousand vot-
ers in that rcgien by another fall. We
often meet men who represent large
capital and they are either interested
there or desire to become so. Now at
the Odd Fellows ball we met Henry
Thompson who we are told sold a
group of mines on Elk creek, just out
of Rocky Bar. The company which
will operate this group, have their of
flee at 25 Nassau ST., New York city,
rooms and I VIM. J. Penoyer is the
President; DR.. E. G. Free!eigh, Vice
President; j 0, Hoyt, Treas; j. 0.
Hoyt, Jr, Sec Henry Thompson Su-
perntendent. The locations are old,
prospect well and all that has ever
been needed was capital to develop
then. The capital is now assured;
the machinery for working the mine is
at Kelton and the Superintendent 4
his way to the scene of future opera
tions. He will put on large force t.
drive in a 100 foot tunnel. Surveys
have been made and the vein will te
tapped at depth of 500 feet.- Belle
vue News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
strike in the MayffOwer.

The bulk IF ore taken from the May
flower mine, up to date, has been from
stopes and cross-cnts. yesterday a
man working on this mine informed a
Miner reporter that large body OF
solid gaena ore was struck IN tue
main tunnel at the distance OF SUI
feet from the mouth. The ore body is
wider than the tunnel, aud appears to
be continuous, running across the tuh-
mel nearly at right-angles Every
stote, shaft and cross-cut OF the May
flower is in ore, and with the new hnd
worked we may reasonably look tor a
large output during the summer. n
number of extra hands are to be put
on next month.-Ellailey Miner
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
~. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

ptes Of Su bscrip tion:
ysar Sc so Three ]. cnths.. 81 SO
Oal one renths'....3 I'm 50 Single Copies..... 10
''A nv By Carrier, 50 SO per quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the second Judi
cial District, of the Territory of Idaho,
in and for the county of Boise.
Joseph Hill, Plaintiff,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
p AT EN- S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in Washington. F. a. Lehman, So
licitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, D. @ has had years Of sue
ccssful practice, and was formerly an Ex-
alniner of Patents in the Patent Office.
I'll business before the Courts or the De
partment promptly attended to. Fee con-
tingent upon success. Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
Rates of Advertising:
The Miner as a Ciyilizer.

The following appreclatlve sketch
is from the Southern Utah Times:
Much fault is often found with the
miner, and perhaps not always with
out reason. But with all his faults he
has ne side to his II istory that all are
forced to recognize, that is, thai he is
the harbinger of civilization. From
the opening Of spring to the close of
summer, he is in constant migration,
roaming from gulch to gulch aud
mountain to mountain in search Of
precious metals. Untiring OF his pc
culiar industry, summer after miner
he continues to penetrate the track
less regions of all countries in which
metals of Intrinsic value are founc.
lie scales the l"ftiest peak in search
Of metal bearing veins, and explores
the lowest gulches in search of placer
gold mines.
He lords and swims rivers that none
but the bravest would encounter, Of
ten at the risk of his life. He is usu-
ally strong in body and of the most
determined will. He is austere in
manner, but has generous, kind
heart, and as rule, he is the manl-
est Of rough men. He is a sturdy, un
polished man, combining skill, Judge
ment and courage in degree suffi-
Gent to propel him through any jour
ney ne may undertake. If he sue
ceeds in finding a mine that will JUS
uly him to remain and operate it, he
Is sure to stay, and every inhabitant
oi that certain section must leave or
'end In obediance to his will.
Ills trail is followed by tile farmer,
Tue ranchman, the teamster, until ev-
cry acre of arabic land in the locality
'S reclaimed, and good roads to tie
NJ Dorado are made. Then follows the
more polished and more solid elements
VI SOC ETY., and tie wilderness is IN
'D's way brought under subjugalion,
ano enlightenment spreads and pene-
uales the remote interior of all coun-
.''es through the effort of the prospect
'us miner. The wealth OF all coun.
"'eS Is stimulated by his discoveries,
auu Tue foundations of new States
~ Therefore, the development of
40 Immense area of the mineral re-
s'ons-nearly one third of the nations
N0"'aln-must be recognized as an i'm.
r'' '"n' factor in the development OF
r'"''cal institutions, and to the ex-
f'O'e' OF metals is due the begiuning
Lett to all other sources and inflen
0e'' 'ne valleys in the mountains
"ou'a Tor centuries remain homes fol
' savage aud the wild beasts. Fo,
"''nout the discovery of mines in the
",oond'ng mountains, no market
'u oe found for the pl loducts which
a'u make limited fertile valleys
=, .aoie 10 an agricultural communi
. Inc political Importance of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09


JOSEPH Hill, Plaintiff
Susan Hill, Defendant
To SUSAN HILL.
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
L of the United States of the Territory of
Idaho, You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of said Territory, in Idaho City,
county of Boise, the complaint of Joseph
Hill, the above named plaintiff, demand
ing judgment against you, that the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, be dissolved upon
the grounds of desertion and for adultery,
for the period of one year, and giving to
plaintiff the custody of the two minor
children, and for general relief. The facts
being more fully set forth in the plaintiff s
complaint on file herein, certified copy
of which is herewith served. And that
unless you appear and answer to said CON-
plant within ten days after the service
hereof, if served within Boise county, and
within twenty days if served out OF said
county, but within said Judicial District,
and within forty days if served out of said
District exclusive of the day of service),
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief sought for in his complaint.
(-~) In testimony whereof, 1, A. L.
seal. RICHARDSON, Clerk of said Dis
- trict Court, have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed the seal of said
Court. at Idaho City, this 18th day of April
! A. D. 1882.
A L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
JAS. II. HAwLEY, Atty for Plaintiff
April 81, 1SS2.-6w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09

g splorer for precious metals is well
orthy Of close study and attention.
The. other side of his life, however,
will show hat he is not close stu
dent, and his demands are conse :
quently at times e. ira rdinary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09
Elahp semi~weeklg Warld
Published
tuesdays s. 81 r1days
hrMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.

upMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
os. IN Brict Building Adjtlrg leatLte, Montgomery
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-05-09

r innI A. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud bull
I,AN ding Washington. d 9. Practice 8
uA1NO. before the United States General Land
Office Contested cases. private land claims. min
ing. presumption and homestead cases prosecuted
before the Department of the Interior and Supreme
oourt: and sll classes Of claims before the Execu-
tive Departments. Special attention given TO town
site cases. Land warrants homestead floats, and
all kinds of laiid scrip bought aud sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
The Bank of England.
IRevlew.]


The constitution and government of the
Bank of England are not fully understood
even by many otherwise wel-informed resi-
dents in the City of London itself. 1t differs
from most corporations in the fact that it has
no permanent governor nor chairman, and fur
thermore, that the remuneration paid to the
directors for their services is individually small
The governing body consists of twenty-six d.
reetors, that is to say, one governor, one depu-
ex-governor and twenty-four directors This
body does not change except by death or resig-
nation, ETC.. but the governor and his deputy,
who act as chairman and deputy chairman of
the board or court of directors. change every
two years, the deputy becoming governor and
all the directors being deputy and governor ia
rotation. The salary Of the governor, as well
as that of the deputy-governor, is now 81 600
per annum, while that of the other twenty-four
directors is $500 each. According to Francis
whose history of the Bank of England is prac
tically out of print, the management of the
Bank is vested in the whole court of directors
which meets weekly, when statement is read
of the position of the Bank as regards its secu-
rites, bullion, and liabilities. The directors
approve of the arrangements they NAV recon-
strucJ them. Eight directors go out and eight
come in annually, elected by the court of BRO
prietors. The list of candidates recommended
by the court of directors is transmitted to the
proprietors, and the eight so recommended
uniformly come in When any person is pro
posed as new director, inquiry is always in.
stituted concerning his private character.
Those who survive this fiery ordeal, and are
approved of by the court of directors. never
fail to be elected. The qualifications for al.
rector are the possession of bank stock to the
amount OF 81 900; for the deputy-governor. ca.
600, and for the governor, ga, 600. The directors
are responsible for the manage ment of affairs
of the Bank, and penalties are attached to
their office individually and collectively on
certain occasions. By the charter. however,
they are not answerable to the Government
for the management of the monetary denarte
ment and the security which the public mas
for good administration of affairs depends mn.
on the discretion of the directors subject to the
charter. No volume has ever been issued from
the press containing elements of more dramat-
ic or even tragical interest than the work of
Mr.. Francis. The price of copy of this bisto.
ry varies from three guineas to any price the
purchaser likes to give, but we candidly state
that it is well worth the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
Travelling on Tricycles.

The New York Sun, in its weekly column of
European events, says: The English bicyclists
have emulated Hannibal Caesar, Napoleon
and Suwaroff, and have crossed the Alps, not
with elephants or cannon, but with their favor
lite vehicles. The trip from London to Venice
on the top of bicycle seems almost prodigious
yet the trip from the extreme northern point
of Scotland to the extreme southern point of
England or from London to Marseilles, both of
which have been made, is not much shorter.
Still, there is something which appeals especi-
ally to the imagination in this last perform
ance, and attests that the bicycle or tricycle. is
more than mere toy. In the streets of Lon
don these machines are becoming numerous,
and the prejudice which used to prevail
against them among owners of horses is dying
out. An English enthusiast writes that he has
no hesitation in saying that when London be-
comes paved throughout with wood the use of
tricycles will be enormous, and that in the fn-
ture the thousands will take tricycle. in pref
erence to cab or an omnibus, if it be only for
the exhilaration of the exercise and the rapid
ity of transportation. The temperance people
also favor the cycles, as man who takes drop
too much has only him elf to blame if hs cuts
his face open or breaks his collar bone. 1t is
an established fact that cyclists are generally
temperate people, and the newspaper organ of
the riders recommends the use of tea instead
of spirits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
Magazine Notices.

The Art Amateur for November contains no
less than twelve pages of designs for plaques,
panels and tiles, for embroidery and lace, for
monograms and names, and for fret ornaments
borders and medallions, Notable among this
proiusion are the china painting designs of
lilac, honeysuckle, and Seckel pears, and the
beautiful screen-panel design of myrtles from
the South Kensington School of Art Needle
work Among other features of this number
are capital protrait of the artist Henry Bacon
with biography and number of his clever
sketches, a valuable article on boudoirs, very
curious one on "roundels," vivacious London
letter, and some exquisite Christmas card de-
signs, besides the usual miscellany of attractive
illustrations and Of useful hints for home
decoration, artistic dress, and art.work of all
sorts No one who takes practical interest in
art can afford to be without this magazine
Montague Marks, Publisher, 30 Union Square,
New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
Agnosticism at Oxford.
london Spectator. ]

No one who has watched the movement of
thought at Oxford during the last ten years
can doubt that ecclesiastical and theological
questions no longer ELL the space they used to
do in the life of the University. The abolition
of tests and the suppression of clerical fellow
ships have produced their effect, though they
have only has'ened the progress OF inevitable
revolution. The majority of the younger fell
lows and tutors are laymen, and philosophy and
history absorb the energies some considerable
part of which must, under the old system, have
necessarily been given to theology. OF those
who devote themselves to philosophy con-
siderable proportion are Agnostics, of one
school or another, to whom all the disputes OF
all the churches are as the sounding brass or
tinkling cymbal while the interest of the
Hegeians in religious questions is of a specu-
lative kind, and is little, If at all, engaged in
the dogmatio and ceremonial differences which
divide the different parties in the Church of
England. Que very natural result of this
change is that, in the cas- of almost all Uni
versty offices the appointment to whichis YES
ted in the residents, the theological views of
The candidates are no longer the determining
factor in the election Convocat on is still the
general assembly," the highest legislative
body o. the University, and in Convocation
the Clergy are still numerically supreme; but
except on the rare occasions on which it acts,
purely ecclesiastical forces have a comparative
ly slight and constantly diminishing weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
By the President of the United
States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.

In conformity with custom the annual observ-
ance OF which is justly held in honor by this people
chester A. Arthur, President of the United States
do hereby set apart Thursday, the 30th day of No
vemoer next day of public Thank giving. The
BLESSINGS demanding our gratitude manifold and
varied; for peace and amity which subsists between
this republic and all nations of the earth; for free
dom from internal discor0 and violence: for in
creasing friendship between different sections of the
Land; for liberty, justice and constitutional govern
men5 for the devotion of the people to our free in
stitutfons and their cheerful obedience to mild laws
for constantly increasing strength of the republic
while extending its privileges to all men who come
to us; for improved means of internal communica-
ton and increased facilities of intercourse with
other natons for the general prevailing health of
the year; for the general prosperity of all in-
dustries and the liberal return for the mechanics
toll atfoiding market for abundant haryests of
the husbandman; tor preservation of the national
faith and cre1it; for wise and generous provision
etfectintelectual and moral education of YOUTH
for the influence upon the conscience of restrain
ing and transforming religion and for the Joys of
home-for these and for many other blessings we
should give thanks.
Wherefore, / DO recommend that the day above
ssTalsiYng anu praver and t IN
the people. ceasing from their daily labOrs and
meeting in accordance with their several forms of
worship, draw near to the throne of Almighty God
offering 10 him praise and gratitude for Che mani
fold goodness which he has vouchsafed to u.s. and
praying that His blessings and His mel cies NAV
continue; and do further recommend that the day
thus appointed be made the special occasion for
deeds of kindness and charity to the suffering and
needy so that all who dwell within the land NAV re-
joce and be glad in this of national thanks
giving.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
aud caused the seal of the United States to be
atfixed. Done at the City of Washington this
25th day of October. in the year of our Lord
1882, and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and seventh.
[Seal.] CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President:
FREDERICK I. FRELINGHUYsEN,
Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30

She stood erect, with her shoulders back.
and the full lines of her figure perfectlv
revealed by dress that fitted without a
wrinkle. The dark-blue bodice was unrelieved
except by a brilliant mass of gold braid down
the front and around the collar, and the
pleated skirt fell in straight lines within a few
inches of the deck. Beneath were two remark
ably small English walking shoes, and on her
head the actress wore small hat that has been
named after her. Her HAIR was in loose and
graceful ringlets over her forehead and drawn
small, and her whole costume was characterized
by elegant simplicity. Her movements were
extremely graceful and dignifed, and she
stood, with her hands clasped and her head
shghtly nent, among the crowd of strangers,
the picture OF repoSe. Her hair is brown with
a tinge Of rich auburn that looks like gold.
Mrs. Langtry is unquestionably yery
beautiful woman. Her beauty is OF the kind
that battles photography, and those who have
seen her pictures only. have no conception of
the charm of her face. Her complexion ia npra
white, and almost transparent. There is ON
either cheek dull. rich, and scarcely dis
tinguishable color, that softens the contain
of tie face, but otherwise her skin is as white
as snow. The ears are as purely white as the
forehead and the eyebrows are beautifully
outlined. The mouth in repose has pathetic
or serious expression, and the lips as clearly
cut as statues. When she smiles, perfect
teeth are revealed, and the cheeks wrinkle up
into two deep little dimples. The eyes, how
ever, are the most winning feature of ALL
They are gray, with little jet black pupils and
are shaded by long dark lashes They are
wonderfully expressive, and certainly very
effective, for they did remarkable work yester-
day. Mrs. Langtry raised them slowly, and
glanced around into the faces of the men about
her, looking at each one fully. The faces had
/ been sleepy perhaps, but they woke up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CARD.

Testimony of officials appointed by the
Governor of New York to administer oaths
and certify to facts.
We the undersigned, Notaries Public, do
hereby certify and declare that, from the
evidence of a large number of people we
have examined, coming from all parts Of
the country, DIR. Scotts Electric Hair Brush
does positively cure Badness, Falling
Hair, and Dandruff in a most remarkable
manner; also, that it cures Headaches and
Neuralgia in few minutes. The number
of cures, and the rapidity with which they
are effected, is truly marvellous, and ems
titled to full belief, much of the evidence
coming from people of the highest stand
ing. DR.. Scott's Brushes are beautifully
made, and are of good value, aside from
their curative powers. We recommend
them and the proprietor as worthy of conf
dence.
Contrary to general opinion, they are not Wire
but pure Bristles, and all who have Wire Brushes
believing them to be these Electric Brushes are
deceived.
Given under our hands and seals, in the City and
County of New York. this 7th day of August,
1882.
[sEAL.l FRANCIS SCHELL, Notary Public,
Bank of the Metropolis, N. Y.
lsEAL.1 ARTHUR O'HARA, Notary Public, s.
So Chambers Street, N. Y.
[sEAL.l e. G. EVANS, Notary Public,
IL Union Square, N. Y.
[sEAL.l FRANCIS t. SMITH, Notary Public
90 Broadway, N. Y.
If you cannot get it at your druggist enclose
$500 to PAIL MALL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION,
S42 Broadway, New York. and it will be promptly
mailed postpaid. Clubs Of six brushes sent for
$500, postpaid.
Trade supplied by
w. T.. PHILLIPS g. Co,
Wholesale Druggists, 136 Middle st. Port
land, Me- oct20FM&Wnrm