davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
From the Registrar Of Deeds for middleseS
County, Northern District.
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

or six bottles for IS. c. /. HOOD & co,
Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06

in the rrne ,..y Diseases thai lead e ihaf5
AID death.
De. NtSW1-r will aeres - forfeit Five Igu>.G -.t:
'Sliira Ct this kind tl,e S.ctI. IL - ~.
tyi2 (:,r his eDecai atigc" AID treatment VII.
{cr at!iin in pre- injurious fo'2 il it.
III q. treats I'll FIN aot Diseases su"oeJ5Uy wiz:
mercury. ut,n EtsG fee TtUgeu@lI sX2+,ira
ant. advice incl II a,ls'ys's # u.i'te, o.
ii wat st.ratrv!, s. - bottle !1Ur f,1r.s
tue k:it:- SIC .; e. ar a-3cess urua receft
price .. .. =. =tct;e f observation, sad il ~I
name # desired, 10y y. r.. SsaS'Sg r.. 81 Il.
Ii = earEey Street. .su2sa Franchises Ss.is
e!2. 1S:EG.a'2 yStt.Sr.l T%.,ss;peS-. n,9::2s:-
= - & eirsa al NOD. q 4 t"t' avail lii~tis1
2,nts, .iOn'ngl'e Geo. iE's'-I rHr sac ~ =.
Foster aai ':e .. 4Ntur Ira a,'sss, Carsu fi:,. &
c-e ~ :4.tt.aa ic, Is 90.
Da3. EGLG iEE'.s a. 4rDhLFt'f> E'Fi-t,'S are -
49, sti ,r-,t rott 20 Uiistti.Fa csc
/ the market F,T >ae b u. +, f,4.t2r i.o~,2 =
Tia >5"r. tirr'ry;sts tHaEI.a 1'i'sl sah1r =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06
TIVE CHEAT E~*.:s!s:.ij E:. !::., !. !

Is :. nIt2--i4i!n- Cpro ;:r1<5
! vcIls DEBILITY, CTGsH4--,..i E'-,,i
it:, se',:il!i2l wcabncs., 81!
niat"rThGa, LNs > Is =
u'a4.:', liz n0tency. IA g%,a
and all the terrible effects a.
se!f-abuse. youthful fn!i,- ar.
ana excesse5 in matirS- ves e.
-such IS loss of meTaFy, is
situde, nocturnal emission. >.
saraso.' to society, G:Wn & =:
vision, nOis-s in the head, t.,e
vital fluid passing unobssrras
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-06

\ Great chance tn maze MOT ~
II r d Those who always take all ant -,
~ \ OF the good chances fcr maxim
~ VIII omc-Cy that offered, eet.r.
A'v become wealthy. ~hiis those who do rot iupr,n,
lca C. anceS renaia In poverty. We man. nsai.
r,Hen boys ami Urls work for right in their ovi
l;;rat.s. ANY eau 90 the wor@ properly from the
rs stars. The business viii pay ten times more sn
Jiry wages th,,e.ssive Quilt furnished Tree. :.
VII" Is 70 make money rapidly. You
sr IT. whsle tine t. the work, alty ypIr spa
Full info itiou ami all i,e>1=
a&aH7 flee. hGirosS oyiNsoS Co, Por Hand Ne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

a number Of years ago some miners
IN Wales, in exploring an old pit tha,
had long been closed, found the body
of . young man dressed in a fashion
long out IF date. The peculiar action
OF the air of the mine was such as
preserved the body 50 perfectly that il
appeared asleep rather than dead. TIE
miners were puzzled at the circnm-
stance. No one ii the. district had
beensmissed within their remembranc
and at last it was resolved to bring in
the Oldest inhabitant, an old lady long
past her SOtl year, who had lived sim
gle in the village the whole Of her life.
On being taken into the presence Of
The body q very strange scene occur
red. The old lady fell on the corpse
and kissed It and addressed it BY every
torn of endearment spoken in "a by
gone generation. He was her only
love and she had waited for him DUR
ing her1opg life. She knew he had
not fprsaken her. The old lady and
yonng man had been betrotl,ed sixty
years before. The lover had disap-
peared mysteriously and she had kept
her faith during the long interval.
The miners removed the old lady to
her house and that night her faithful
spirit rsjoined that of her long lost
lover Washington Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

g
/ NHEEBEAr HIM.-A certain man in this
city last week wagered "a keg Of beer,
&C., with another certain man that he
could eat more iD given length of
time than turkey would The wager
having been accepted, large turkey
was purchased and placed in corral,
and on last Tuesday evening the con
testants appeared on the scene, select
ed their Judges and proceeded to bus
mess. The fod given each of them
was weighed. and the time allotted for
the match to last was one hour and
thirty minutes. The man above re-
ierred 70 got away with the match in
good shape eating six pounds of
food while the turkey only ate 2 "un-
ces. The turkey was then. killed aud
roasted, ami strange to say the victor
ate his share of him Baker City
Revcille. @ @&
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
A CARD TO AND MEN
OFFICE OF cnPP'S LAND OWNER.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. Is, 1879.
To Land Attorneys ard Real Estate Bro
kers
Our names will be inserted :, WITHOUT
CHARGE, il. ,ne last chapter of THE
American Settlers Guide,n anew book on
our public lands, to be circulated eXten-
sively in the Atlantic States and in Eu-
rope. send for circular giving details.
Address HENRY ~. COPP,
~ Washing ngton,D.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
Cleaning the Vigiiantes.


4 In the early history OF Cummins
city, Wyoming, the town was getting
bad reputation outside aud some
|hiug uad to be done. Al was general
\ decided that the vigllantes would
lave to begin to reform things on DR..
farrar, and two members Of the con-
bittee, Trustworthy kersikes and The
3lnnihitator,' were delegated to. arm
themselves and drive the doctoriont soi
pwn, Or inform him that they would
boot him on sight.
About oppositelthe Apalatial dngoni
occupied by Calamity Tapeworm the
3vengers met DR.. Farrar. "a ~ g-
He had just been downs to Sun
Moods aud hoisted in about six flu
ers of what was known at that time
y vinegar bill sleep dip. 1t was bill
I'd over the Union as liqaid crime. q
N Yhe avengers stood back aAmoment
p give the fugitive a chance to escape
j he wanted to, but he didn't avail
4r,ef of it.
he seemed totcourt death. A $.a
he simply walked up to Tfustwof7.
y kerskes and twisted the double.
arrelled shotgun out of his hands
ke flash. Then he pulled it on The
Annlhllator and told him to throw up
ps hands. Calmly as though he was
3aklag an assay on gilt-edge blossom
PcR' Or. Farrar went through the gar
cents OF theeavengers. The six.shoot-
&s he stored away in his pantaloons,
\ Pa the double barrelled shot-gunr he
F0Ke over a pine log and threw it in
z woodshed.
lhen he told the avengers that he
QUO spare their Improbable lives.
is "Trip, but if they ever tried to kill
=, again there would be good deal
'''aflty on Main street. lie said
"as not of a revengeful or antago-
s''c" disposition, but that if such a
ns was repeated every evening,
''n a matinee for ladies' and children
"y saturday evening, he would get
'epeat'ng hoehandle and clean out
entire Vigilance committee ~'
'e' farrar said he was just plain
@efy day style ofcitizen. without any
Il '0'''on to fill the world with funer-
and hang a sable pail of mourning
= the land, but if the Vigilance
"'n''tee wanted to make an exam-
: o'm and would give him notice
Ousn' so that he could arm himself
" al Old salt bag filled with conva.
'"' eggs and an old pick handle,
u, n'"'o pe willing to abide the result.
i1e comm ttee turned in silent scorn
'su hlm' and hedisagreeable sub
I'd 's never hroached again after
Laramie Boomerang.
|# elerranh az ~ ~ ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

The Washington Post says that "if
Guiteau's body is worth $4,000 to
anybody,sit should be sold and the
money paid over 70 Mr.. Scoville for
his services in behalf of the assassin,
rendered wnen nobody else in the wide
world would either speak or appear
for him.
The fact is, Rcoville, without any
GU It, seems to be one Of the worst SUI.
ferers by the tragedy"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

When Ossar Wilde marres that A.
mericau girl the papers are talking
about, how nice twill be for them to
exchrnge stockings? His knee-breech-
ses, you know would reach down just
about as far as-well. as-but where
lis this able and intelligent pen wan
deIing to. anyway? And how nicely
nice o. W. woald look if they were
also to exchange abbreviated unmen-
tionablesl Here, boy, bring US ano-
ther pen. r. ~ sri
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

A lady who was preparing bathing
suits for trip East for the Summer,
wrote to an Eastern fashion paper to
know what the style of bathing suits
would be for children from eight to ten
years old. She received a reply that
this year the bathing suits for boys
wonld bevery simple, consisting OF a
wad Of cotton in each ear. The lady
concluded to add to this suit a red yarn
string around her boys neck and let
him go loose. .a .EF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
- VI I9I-UH1 % 5GUIF I4YHF
PAT rs

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. G., has had years of sue
cessful practice, and was formerly an Ex
aminer of Patents in the Patent Office.
All business before the Courts or the De-
partment promptly attended to- Fee con
ilngent upon success, Send for circular.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

Ntesraph Offices have been opened
bnr,aat s1afath and Bethlehem, and it is
|tnaa su tAa' an sentcrprisiug Jew has
|jyss a beer shop On the Mount Of
eC4G2
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

TIME FOLLOWING WARRANTS
l. will be paid out of the Current Ex-
pense Fund on presentation at my office.
No. 1876 in favor of w. w. Black SS8 90
1877 Martin Cathcart, III so
isIDoR SMITH
sH,a 49a M sHs Co. Treasurer
Idaho City, May 5, 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25
Notice.

NMsHEREAs. 1. o. s. MOORE did, on certain
Wv day, the date thereof being in the Record.
ers offce at idaho City. permit John Easily to re.
cord certain portion OF my ditch in his nsme
without reflection or recompense, it being gift
Withsut consideration, for unworthiness on his
part now declare said gift null and vuid and the
ditch known as Moore L. Easley's Irrigating Ditch
in Garden Valley, taken out of the Warm Spring
creek, shall henceforth be the sole property of o.
s. Moore, and further, if John Eas ey wants water
dollar per acre per year and keep the ditch in re-
pair. OsS MOORE
May 2, 1882 SIN. Nf7
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-25

L. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, Q,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements foe
the columns Of this paper
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15


full machinery of the most modern char
acter, only equaled by that of the new
steamer now being placed on Saskatche-
wan.
Few people can form an adequate
conception of the difficulties to be over
come in taking the pondcrous machine
ry overland to its destination, nor the
amount of labor that will be involved
in getting the necessary timber and ma
terial ready in those remote regions,
where everything is done by hand, and
where skilled workmen of the various
classes necessary to construct the YES
sells must all be taken in by the COM
pany. Capt Smith, so favorably known
on the Saskatchewan, will probably be
sent north to superintend the construc-
ton of the new vessel. The machinery,
etc., were taken to Carlton short time
ago and dispatched to their destination
by the company's ordinary route. The
successful working of this boat will give
an impetus to travel and trade that will
soon make the present organized terri
tories, with their lines of steamers and
railways, seem to be among the central
if not the eastern territories. This boat
will be the pioneer in opening up sys-
tenn of magnificent water-stretches far
grander and of greater extent than the
famed st. Lawrence system.
cheWan Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Eat Your Breakfast First.

DIR. Hall is authority for the following
thoughts upon breakfasting before much
exercise in the open air, particularly in
districts where fever and ague are
ABUNDANT Breakfast should be eaten in
the morning before leaving the house
for exercise or labor of any description;
those who do it will be able to perform
more work and with greater alacrity
than those who work an hour or two
before breakfast Beside this, the aver
age duration of life of those who take
breakfast before exercise or work will
be number of years greater than those
who do otherwise. Most persons begin
to feel weak after having been engaged
five or six hours in their ordinary avoca-
tions; good meal revigorates; but
from the last meal of the day until the
next morning there is an interval of
some twelve hours; hence the body in a
sense is weak, and in proportion cannot
resist deleterious agencies, whether of
the fierce cold of mid-winter or of the
poisonous miasm which rests upon the
surface of the earth wherever tho sun
shines on blade of vegetation or a
heap of offal The miasm is more solid,
more concentrated, and hence more
malignant, about sunrise and sunset
than any other hour of the twenty-four,
because the cold of the night condenses
it, and it is on the first few inches above
the soil in its most solid form; but rs
the sun rises, it warns and expands and
ascends to point high enough to be
breathed, and being taken into the lungs
and swallowed with the saliva into the
stomach, all weak and empty as it is, ii
is greedily drunk in, thrown immediate
ly into the circulation of the blood, and
carried to every part of the body, de-
posting its poisonous influence at the
very fountain head of life. If early
breakfast were taken in regions where
chills and fever and ague prevail, and
if, in addition, brisk fire were kindled
in the family room for an hour, includ.
ing sunrise and sunset, these trouble.
some maladies would diminish in any
one year, not ten fold, but thousand
fold, because the heat of the fire would
rarely the miasmatic air instantly and
send it above the breathing point. But
it is troublesome to be building fires
night and morning all summer; it being
no trouble" requiring no effort, tc
SILVER and shake by the hour, weeks
and months together.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
John Bright's Portrait for Chicago.

George Jacob Holyoke'; in letter to
a friend, just before starting for Ameri-
ca, wrote: II am taking with Inc full
length, nearly life-size, autotype por-
trait of Mr.. Bright, which have had
framed. 1t was done for the use of a
sculptor who has made, or is to make,
q marble statue of Mr.. Bright for Bir-
mingham. The expression Of the face is
finer than that of Millais' painting, as it
has the compressed lip and defiant look
peculiar to the orator when the cry goss
forth in the corridors of the house,
Bright is up 1t is not possible to re-
produce it, Us time has changed the
countenance. 1 wonder how he came
to put on the expression as he dislikes
sitting. The same expression has never
appeared in any other picture. l told
Mr.. Bright was going to take it. He
said the Americans would never see
him. Therefore, / answered. they
will the more eagerly see you in this,
and as though they were here My in
tention is to present it to my friend Mr..
James Carlton, of the Chicago and AL
ton railroad, who will, hope, give the
citizens of Chicago, and perhaps other
places, an opportunity of looking at it.
The autotype is by Mayall. formerly of
Philadelphia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
A Famous Relic.

Everybody knows under what circum-
stances Henry Nv. was assassinated by
Vavaillac. The assassin, passing his
arm through the window of the coach,
struck the monarch two blows with
knife, the latter of which pierced his
heart. While still brandishing the knife
he was arrested by the orders of the
Due d'Epernon, the knife being wrench
ed from his hand by Pletro de Malaghi-
no, an Italian attached to his suite, who
afterward declared he had dropped the
weapon in the crowd. 1t would appear,
however, that Malaghino, who was a
great amateur of curiosities, kept his
historical relic until his death, when he
left it to his descendants. 1t is difficult
to say how it came into possession of
Maurice de SAKE afterward; but GER
tain it is that q month before his
death the marshal made it a present
to his physician. Senac. Senac be-
queathed it to his son, M. Senac de
Meilhan, who presented it to the Mar
quise de Crequi, at whose death it be-
came the property of the Baron de
Blacheford. her cousin, when it was
again lost sight Of for nearly sixty years,
uiIii ~ tulHcu up VIC oIncT usty Ill VIC
bureau of the commissary Of police in
the Quarter Latin, being then owned by
q student whose father had been stew
ard to the Raimboval family. This stu
dent had been for some time in the
greatest poverty, and had been heard to
say that life was becoming burden to
him. The other morning he found him.
self absolutely penniless, prey to hal
lucination that the knife had brought
him i'll luck. Determined to put an
end to his existence, he plunged it into
his breast. Fortunately it was too rusty,
blunt and hacked about to do much
harm, and the unhappy youth only sue
ceeded in infiicting wound from the
effects of which he will be cured in a
fortnight. Ever since the story became
known the bureau of the commissary
has been visited by number of collec-
tors, each of whom has been until now
under the impression that he was the
sole possessor of the actual knife with
which Henry Nv. was slain.-Philadet-
Dhi0 Ie[e0rdDh.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
American Enterprise on the Rhone.

The American gentleman who went
into raptures over Niagara, not because
of its grandeur, but probably of its
being ga fine water power,' was prob
ably more typical of his countrymen
than is generally supposed; at any rate,
a compatriot of his has initiated him at a
distance, by buying up all the land in
the neighborhood of Bellegarde, through
which the Rhone runs subterraneously.
1t is now, however, thanks to his inge-
nuity, being diverted from its under
ground passage, and, by means of a
channel, turned off in a new direction,
where its power can be used for working
any amount of machinery. Already
mechanics are beginning to flock in
from various parts of Europe, and the
inhabitants of the place are of the opin-
ion that relong Bellegarde will become
q thriving town.-LOndon World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Electricity in War.

The use of the electric light in war
fare seems not as yet to be thoroughly
perfected. An experiment was made
with it the other ight by the Superb,
now lying off Ramleh, but in the eau
tious language of the Times correspond
ent, whether it was an advantage or
otherwise is an open question. mas
much as the officer in charge of the
picket, whose duties it was supposed to
assist, complained that it was generally
on his own men that the light was
thrown, while all around them was
wrapped in a more than Egyptian dark
ness. it seems rather as though on that
occasion, Mt least, it was very much
otherwise. Indeed, one feels inclined to
say of it much what Sam Weller said
of the dark lantern with which Mr..
Pickwick proposed to guard from dis
covery the midnight loves of Mr.. Win
kle and Miss Allen-''werry nice things,
if they're managed properly; bat when
you don't want to be seen, think they
are more useful arter the candles gone
out than when it's alight."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
GLEANINGS.

Baltimore has population of about
100000, and q church membership Of
1859.
lightweight Swiss converts contain
$40 male and 1920 female inmates. Tie
aggregate wealth is 100000 francs.
The average height of the British
guards sent to Egypt is stated to be five
feet ten and q half inches, as against
five feet ten inches in 1851.
For the first time in its history s.
gloom has been cast over an interior
Texan town by the death of 'good
man."
A company of capitalists are putting
good deal of money into the zinc mines
OF east Tennessee, and expect profitable
returns from their investment.
BY actual count of the Geneseo On.
Y. Republican, there are in that village
207 unmarried ladies of manageable
age, and but 55 unmarried men.
Wild turkeys are reported as more nu-
merous than usual this season of the
year throughout the west of Texas and
on the line of the railroads.
Twenty years ago there were fifteen
hundred boats on the Lehigh canal, and
now there are not five hundred.
Branded soda water is drink that's
sold in large quantities at the soda fount-
aims in the London drug stores.
The people of the United States drink
about 70,000,000 gallons of whisky a
year. No wonder that there are so
many snake stories.
Large numbers of hogs have recently
been purchased in Ohio and Illinois TO
be sent to Georgia obe fattened. There
is something refreshingly novel in this.
DIR. Felix Oswald says that perma-
nent indoor work is slow suicide. He
adds that preaching and pettifogging
are the healthiest Of all the learned pro-
LESSONS.
| Fractions Of q penny have never been
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
A Northern Waterway.
Grand Things Predicted for the Commerce Of the
Athabasca River.

Grand Things Predicted for the Commerce of the
Athabasca River.
The project of the Hudson's Bay COM
pany in putting a steamboat on the
Athabasca river is movement that
promises the most important results to
that far-of country, and is one of the
most daring of the many flights of en-
terprise that have marked the opening
up of the northwest, and much greater
than their other act of building tram
way around Grand Rapids and putting
steamers on the Saskatchewan. When
a railway is built across an unopened
country, line of settlement is sure to
follow, and to contribute largely to fur
nishing traffic for 1t; but this case is
widely different, for its mission will be
to open up country at present unset
tied by any save the employees of the
Hudson's Bay company, some mission
aries. few traders, and mere handful
of men who have gone in this season to
test the agricultural capabilities of the
country TO which the Athabasca affords
the readiest access, and which is report
ed as being equal in fertility to any part
of the continent. The steamer in ques-
ton is no mere toy affair, but will be
worthy of the noble stream 1t is to ply
mon. It will be provided with power
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

much over $500 tons, and were barely
800 feet long. Now the average length
of ocean steamers is upward of 400 feet,
while 500 feet Is not uncommon. The
City Of Rome is $50 feet long, and reg
listers S,S26 tons; the Servia is $50 feet,
and $500 tons; the Alaska is 500 feet,
and 1882 tons. The Austral, intended
for the Australian trade. is 474 feet long
and forty-eight feet three inches broad,
and registers $500 tons. The measure
ment of this vessel, and of the new Gu
harder Cephalonia, which is 440 feet
long by forty-six feet beam, indicate
that the reaction against extreme length
has already commenced in the great
ship-yards of Great Britain, being in
each of these cases less than ten beams
to the length.