davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-28
Susan Hill, Defendant.

SosepNHS pNS ~n' i''H'ii'
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 ettorth in the plaintiff s
complaint ON file herein, a certified copy
of which is herewith served. And that
unless you appear and answer to said COM
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
l-) In testimony whereof, |, A. l..
seal. RICHARDSON, Clerk of said Dis
- trict Court, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said
Court, at Idaho City, this 18th day of April
A. ID. 1882.
A L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
JAS H. HAwLEY, Atty for Plaintiff
| April 81, 1SS2.-6w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-28

Published
tuesdays 81 Fridays
HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
en,s in Brick BalJas Adpmns iCasilt., Montgomery Sire
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-28
LUMBER.
lG All persons want

ing Lumber from my mill will please
leave their orders either at John kennaly's
or Garrecht's butcher shop.
CHARLES MANN.
April IA, 1Ss2.6m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21


At the mess table brooded silence,
And the fire flickered low,
And the guests seemed thinking sadly
OF home and long ago;
And the General babe the Captain,
Bearded and br0nZed and hale,
come ON ,g give US one Of your Stories"
And the Captain told this tale:
1.-THE PHANTOM OF THE rEcos.
SIT was sultry summer, some twenty years ago,
When the emigrant train left Texas, bound for New
Mexico.
Strong men and gentle women threescore were in
And nigh as many children left wee footprints in
the sand
''Northward they travelled slowly, and bitter was
the road.
Thssun, BAH OF fire, in the brazen heaven gowed
The sands were like red ploughshares beneath
And the thorny spikes Of cactus dropped shriveled
In the heat.
"There was no wind till evening, and then It's
fevered breath
Like that Of the angel that bears the brand OF
And the moon, fiery crescent, swooned in the sky
AS it had been the Redeemed blade Of his baleful
Scimetar.
"And as they travelled northward, within its sandy
The river shrank away from them, as If with guilty
And narrower grew the water, and shallower until
The river had dwindled to creek, the creek to a
muddy rill.
''Then here and there languid pool in those ac-
And then the rSer-bed was naught but rocks and
And the little water that they found by digging
long and deep
Was bitter as that on seaside rocks when the tide
is at the neap.
"And as into the inty earth the treacherous river
sank,
Fewer the following footprints were upon its
Twenty behed the red sun RISE fifteen tagged faint
And only ten went into camp under the lurd moon
Sand twice again the red moon sank, twice rose
the copper sun,
And the ten that staggered on were eight, were
five, were three, were one.
One man was left Of the emgrant train that two
short weeks ago
Had left the Texan valley bound for New Mexico
Sand as he tottered northward across the endless
sands.
His blood-shot eyes still shading with thin and
blistered hands,
Sudden from out the desert, up to the cloudless
a vast and awful figure the traveller saw arise.
SIT was the watery mirage. There simmer to his
view
Fleecy cascades down-falling and lakes Of deepest
blue;
But though he strains to reach them, and desper-
Ever step beyond him the vision is withdrawn.
Ever before him hoyers, and seems to bar the
way,
The Phantom of the PecOs, cloud OF dusty gray;
Its knocking eyes glare on him, and through the
fervid air
Its voice of doom makes answer to his question Of
despair.
'sThe dying wanderer listens the Phantom sneak
his name,
And moves his cracking lips in vain one piteous
prayer to frame:
And the awful vision mutter5 on the salt sand as
he sinks,
Don't you think that it's long ume-a long time
between drinks?'"
The General started from his chair
AS he had ielt wound.
sCaptdin," he said. you're right, swear
Send the deCanter rOunu.'
C. T. LANIGAN, liz HarpeJ's Magazine for Feb,.u-
arg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
THE BURGLARS EaOlKE.
Argument.

"The value of the property stolen is es-
timated at upward of 10000. At present
the police have obtained no clew"-Dxzily
Paper.
''f6O,000 of jewels were distracted. The
police have investigated the affair, but without
any result. DAILY Paper.
''The outrage has been effectively carried out
with an audacity that is little short OF surprs-
ing The police confess themselves utterly at
loss to understand how it can have been perpe-
trated "-Daiy Paper.
Interior Of q BetGrari0n mansion during the
progress of an OrdinG7y dinner. Enter a
Duke an ec7;ing dress, dgitdted tollotced By
Butler, Servants, Guests, Policeman, and
others. f..
D,he-So the whole of the family Jewels. to-
gether with the clocks. plate, forty dozen of
superior brand of champagne. and the drawing
room piano, have been again carried off while
we have been sitting heedlessy over our pud-
ding? Is this so!
Butler-It is, your Grace.
Dake-Then send for the detectives. CA couple
of Skilled detectives eater.) Ha! mere they are!
Well. my acute and carefully-trained friends,
what say you!
First Detective What do we say? Well. that
of a job like this Took away the jewels
and the drawin'-room grand. have they?
Then they must have got out by the attic
chimbley. There amt much chance. They must
pe coupe VI OuseS OH Dy tnlS Time II they re
a inch.
Duke-Then. my acute and carefully-trained
friends. can you do nothing to assist me?
Second Detectire-Oh yes well eIp YOU All
you've got to do is to lock up your servants.
have division or two Of police in the area of
fer a reward Of -e1O.O00, give all your guests
into custody chalk the people as passes the
house, and have watch set over yourself-and
then we shall begin to know something more
about it.
D.te-Thanks! Thanks! thousand thanks
All shall be done promptly and at once.
(Gaues the requisite Orders.) Ha! what was
that?
1.-THE gas is suddenly turned oM as a couple of
burglars, hitherto concealed ,asde, the dining
room table. seize their opportunity and darling
bet,ceen the legs Of the duke upset him, as Mey
make their escape by The front door.
First Burglar lighting pipe outside -COme
along. Jim we can leave the pianer in the els
tern tonight, and fetch i'm tomorrow And
now We'll just tool off to some quiet sort of a
place where we can divide this ere shining
swag without fireworks. Il f.
Second Burglar (leisurelye Right you are,
Bob; and the quietest and safest place / knows
of for a job of the kind is
FIRST Bu,glar-Police Headquarters, you wos
going to say-that's about the size of it,
I'm your man. No place Ike 'Cnae. Call a.
AnsOm. ' i-N
[They do so, and d,iue off: while detectives rush
out and seize a passing archbishop, svhom they
carry of to Boso street, kicking as the curtain
fduS.-Paach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
How to Sleep Well.

from daliS journal OF Health.
No healthful sleep comes except that which
follows voluntary or involuntary action of the
muscles Of the body. Pedestrians fall into
sound deep sleep as soon as put to bed. at the
appointed time for rest. This is the sleep from
voluntary muscular exercise. A person in good
health sits around the house all day; an invalid
may all day sit and lounge and lie down from
morning until night without sleeping; and both
the healthy man and the invalid, in the course
of the evening, will become sleepy. and fall into
sound repose. the result of the WEAKNESS which
involuntary motion brings about; for the various
organs of the body, the heart the liver the
stomach, the eyelids, work steadily every day.
The intestines are as ceaseless in their motion
as the waves of the ocean; as these latter are
always dashng towards the shore, so is the
great visceral machinery working. working,
working, pushing the wastes of the body down.
ward and outward from the first breath of exist
ence to the last gasp of life. There is not q
movement Of the system, voluntary or involun-
tary, external or internal. which does not re-
quire power to cause it. When that power is to
a certain extent exhausted, instinct brings on
the sensation OF sleepiness, which is the result
of exhausted power, intended by nature to
secure that cessation from activity which gives
time for recuperation, very much as q man who
runs for while stops and rests, SO as to get
stronger to run again. We get up in the morn
ing with a certain amount of reserved or accu-
mulated strength; In the course of the day that
strength becomes expended to the point neces-
sary for the commencement of a new supply
which comes from rest, the rest from sleep.
Opium narcotics, all forms Of anodynes, cause
sleep artificially by compelling rest. horse
may be tied so that he cannot move; he is COM
PEELED to be at rest it is not the rest of tired
ness, hence 1t is unnatural Anodynes, in q
sense, tie q man down; they take away his
power of motion, they compel rest, but it is
not the rest which Is the result Of used-up
strength, hence it is an artificial rest causing an
artificial sleep, not natural; and sleep whickfs
not natural cannot be healthful; hence the Truth
Of the first utterances Of this chapter hee1thfal
sleep comes from the expenditure Of the, strength
Of the body IN Various forms q exkpje6G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

ACCORDISG to the .Sdl,d Public. recent opera
lions at theBourse i'm Lyons have been of so eX-
citing a character that many spectators have
gone mad. within few days." it says, $50
many lunatics were brought from the Bourse to
one private madhouse that the director did not
know how to dispose of them. His perpleyity
was all the greater because they fancied that
they were still at the Bourse. and insisted on
doing business with other patients, and with
the servants and officials. At last it occurred
to the director to set up, " a remote part of
the institution. a bar like that which is placed
in the Bourse for agents. The effect on the
patients was Immediate they rushed to the
bar and began to invite each other to buy and
sell. Thus the whole day passed; and not
until evening. when they had exhausted them
selves, would they consent TO be taken to their
rooms. Since that time the institution has
been quieter, with the exception of the sham
bourse. where the lunatics daily win and lose
milliarls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
How Comets Affect the Earth.

1t is reassuring to learn from Professor Lewis
Boss prize essay on comets, just published,
that no serious results are ever likely TO happen
to our little planet from the visits to the solar
system of those celestial Migrants The infiu-
ence of comets upon the earth, he says. is in all
probability quite Insignificant. They may, like
the sum- affect the earth's magnetic condition.
and thus, to some extent, possibly, its meteorol-
ogy. No such effect has ever been perceived.
In spite OF some chance condolences between the
apparitions of greatcomets and remarkable public
events. no well informed person now believes
that there is any real connection between them.
by liberal and creduous Interpretation OF any
frequently Occurring celestial phenomenon sim
liar condolences could be shown, When comet
Is converted into meteoric bodies. which inn
pinge upon the earth's atmosphere, there is some
direct though probably minute effect. Some
have thought that a sensible portion OF the heat
which the earth receives is generated in this
way; but the weight of scientific opinion seems
to be against that hypothesis TIE impact of
meteors upon our atmosphere must add some
matter to it. and this is probably i'm the form of
dust. This may be the origin of the so-caled
cosmic dust. which has been collected at sea in
recent times. The finer particles of it NAV have
some influence on cloud formations. and other
meteorological phenomena; but all this is merely
conjecture.
A more remote effect may be sought in the
possible fall of meteors and comets upon the
surface of the sun. Owing to his vast bulk, the
sun would attract an immense number of these
bodies: but it is quite certain that their effect
upon the sun 3 heat is insignificant. Ii is now
generally admitted that we must look for the
origin of the suns heat in constant. though to
us imperceptible, siirinkage of his vast bulk.
Some connection between the frequency of sun
spots and comets has been rather vaguely sus-
pected. We're the search for comets systemati-
cally pursued with equal persistence for long
period. We might have some data for the forma-
ton of sound opinion. Yet it would still he
an open question, whether comets cause the
spots. or whether greater activity of the sun
tends in some way to render comets brighter. 50
that more will be visbe-with probability in
favor of the latter supposition.
Finally. it may be said, with all due respect
to scientific decorum, that the appearance of a
great comet does exert one most Happy influ-
ence on the earth, i'm that il stimulates the curl
osity OF mankind and directs their thoughts to
the more particular contemplation of the gori-
Gus universe which surrounds them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
1901 THE GREAT 1907
4OOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lOOx

II
re The NJRfa EEsf sN E9gTE
Double TRACK, STEEL RAILS:
ol n FEET DEcfMbf fiI Is ISL sGo'fAASf'
TRAINS LEAA T. WASHINGTON, from station. corner
For Ptsburg aud the West Chicago Idlaited Express
OF pniinan Hotel and Sleeping Cars At 1000 An
Sars from Hairlsburs to Cincinhsh and chieixo.
Western tslresa go p. daily. with Palace
pS SI5f Il me AND and adTo Gls RAILROAD
For Canandsigua. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara, al 500
An. daily sAosI spp a,iy 80 ?; IN; DAILY: e.-
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at 1000
For New n; DAILY naE s essa fs s sa1 9o
iSYS s p@ res Of Pullman farioS GS cs sns
For Brooklyn. all through trains connect at Jer-
sew City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. aforcing
age New s t York city, sys as0lds double
For Piedelpha, 300 a.m GOO m, 90 40 1000
Ims a f Esrsss s sso dss : s1
For s ss5 20 81. Zoo Is ssS and s as g.
sunday, 500. 1000 am. 2:o1 $40. 1880. lo:0G
For Pope's Creek Line. Gao am and 44O pm daily.
For Annapolis. Gao am and 4;4o m daily excopt
ALExANDkiA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AeIsndria go 40 s;ao lao and II 30 a. m.
40 3! 100 60 $40 and IL 80 pm. On SUNDAY
Trains iesye % dn sca Sos sss
p.m and Il % midsht. On SUNDAY Al s 1as s
and 1890 3. m. 90 and 9:0s pm.
Of 18th street and penns yanis station,
where orders be left for the checking Of b~ggsgc6
j. 4. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

SOME TINE AGO one OF tho brightest physicians
Chicago wrote an article for medical review,
beginning, ''The recent severe winter of 1867
should warn u.s." ETC.; After a long while the
editor replied, asking him what he meant by
'sthe recent winter Of 1857, to which. Medicus
responded that, judging from the past expert
ence with this review, It would be about 1887
when his article appeared, and he wanted it to
read right when publishsd. ~ h3eago Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

TEXAS Is the healthiest country in the world
We recently came across a San Antonio paper,
in which it was stated, in as many Words that
were discovered ploughing in Central Garden
In no other state, and in no other city in the
state, is the air SO salubrious that the remains
of man, killed forty years before, can be seen
plOughing. The attention Of invalds is called
to this astonishing evidence of the salubrious
quality ofthe San Antonio atmosphere. 1eras
Sifftngs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
RAILROADS.
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE Ef WnsT. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK: J kSiysf COUPLER STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKh EFFECT SUNDAY. DEcEM-
eiS SkSaifSr aSD ST. LOUIS
soOlnatm mAeh Fllso,, City and NAY s,.+on.
650--Batmore, Annapois,' and Nay ePiedmont
Strasbury. Winchester. Hagerstown. and Way. VIA
t7:45NBXLTIMoRE EXPRESS.
EFF ina NJ IaRT AND BOSTON
s hSb cav A + Ssr ExPRrss
pects for haserstown and at Point OF Rocks for
1900 BALTIMORE. fayetteville and Laurel Express
stor s. at Am. AnnaIog, Junction and Jessups. On
lo.oOooBIALfiMoRE ExPREss e.tors a. fayetteville.
COLLEGE. Beditff,siie. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlo4s fffTsSt ESi STicAGo. CINCINNATI AND
l2:Io. baltimore. EIucott City. Annapolis and Way
4 2s-9n S9pday only for baltimore and Way.
ts'oovvB AZ IAtg, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s:sO-Baltnore Way Stations. twinchester. Fred
efst hAes2~n 1gd rITsS IL Ee ASB LAUREL
~. Frederick via Relay. stops at Annap-
= Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
cbe,er . of EE9Sks ITsast Win;
inS Ssf 'f fsfsS Hs and
fs,ek and s1I ana A'rs'
q .o0-Baltimore and Way Stations.
f7:4oEVBAaTiMoRE EVANSVILLE AND LAUREL
O..PITIsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
:35-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York. Stop ut
ts;47s. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS Eek.
PRESS.
Italy. tSunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, 6I9 and 1885
Pennsylvania avenue, 18th street. where orders
will he taken for baggage ~ be checked aud received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
One Disgrace Spared Her.

Irish hunor, hard knocks as it has received, is
not dead get. friend Of mine, a Major in the
County Militia and Chairman Of Petty Sessions
in the Province of Leinster, lately sentenced an
old lady, We had given the police good deal
of trouble through drunken and disorderly con-
duct, to two months Imprisonment. Perceiving
she was rather astonished at the action of the
Bench, the Major asked her if she had anything
to say against it, when, advancing to the front
of the dock, she thus delivered herself: 81 have
this to say: have been divorced by two hus-
bands my youngest sisterhas been unfortunate;
my eldest has lately been indicted for keeping q
disorderly house; but, "-and here the old lady
drew herself up-"I'm proud to say that haze
no yelasltu1as IN the Militia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

!. smithers-Why, Swellington, whatever are
you doing with two hatss Swellington-Idea
of my own, dear boy. In this country fellow
is always lifting his hat. What are the conse-
quences? -disreputabie tiles, colds In the head.
What's the remedy? a bowling hiatt snsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY. JANUARY p. 1852

To obtain any of these Letters the applicant must
call for ADvERTIsED LETTERS" and give tine date of
this list
seIf not called for within one month they viii be sent
to tie Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK HAyRR
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company win sail EVERY SAT-
CRDAY from Bremen Pier. foot of Sd street Hobosen.
Rates of passage:-From New York to Ha,re London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen, first cabin. 800; second
cabin $50, steerase, soS steeraee cetlncaer.
go For freight passage apply to oEIRICHS Co,
Bowling Green, New York: ". q. METZtisOTT &
CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Agents for
Washington. tanl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and after NOVEMBER sp. 1881. The s.aames
ARRONSNGlH will leave her whars. foot of 9t street
q; a. m. every MONDAY. THURSDAY and SATTR-
DAY for all river landings. On MONDAY far
Nonni Ferry. on THURSDAN Noiuin and Currio-
man. On SATURDAY. Currronlan and Lconarito~n.
lnVN n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM.

The frs.-,lass Steamers Of this Lima
'AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM"
''P. CAI.AND" and ''NAAS~
Carrying the u s Mails to the Setherlands leave Wat
First Cabin. s60s70. "a Cabin, $50. Storage s26.
n. CAZAUX, General Agent, "a South Miisn strSrt,
New York. For passage apply to w. q. METZERoTr
4 CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, or 4.
Ii. JOHNSON, Agent, National safe Deposit Building
corner New York and 18th northwest jef1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21

Tickets and saterooins for and information fur
nsted al n. ". Reeds Scils l1i6 northwest;
b. q. Ticket office, 1851 Pnn, lsania avenue north
west; st. Mare Hotel Roses sSar Stands at priu-
cipa Hotels: IA B. Poisinhorn, next to City Posi- Of
fee; and at Company Office. 7th street wharf.
GEORGE MATrINGLy. General SuIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
CUNARD LINE.

{ UNARD LINE.
NOTICE,
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING Al CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER A.. ". H.. NEW YORK
Botlnia We'd. ~ Dec. Partaa..... Nei, ~ Jan.
Gallia. ...... Wed. Jan. Bothna. We'd. Feb.
Gaia oIla. Wed. II Jan. Soy ihis We'd. Feb.
SerlIa We'd. Is Jan. Cat tloDa. We'd. II til.
AND EVERY "wednesday From NEW YORK.
RATES PASSAGE.
$50, $50 and $lG0, according accommodations
! icke TO Paris $l5 sddltionei.
Return tickets favorable TERMS
Steamers marked do not carry steerage
Steerae at very low rates. Storage tickets from ISy-
erpoc and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasrow
HGyre Antwerp aud other portEon the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Conpanys ohoa.
No. Bowling Green. both stcerape and cabin to
OTIS BiGELON CO.. Cos 9Th street, " Washington,
ID. &.
VERNON II. BROWN 4 co. New York,
Orto Messrs. OILS BIGELOW co,
ianl2 Cos 9Th sire 4, Washing ,on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-21
FAIL AND wINTER ARRANGEMENTS. BEGi,

Frstc;ass fare Ia Norfolk and Fort Monroe - 50
Second class fare Ia Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ~
frstciass fare to PneY Point aud Fuiat l,c kuut
Secondc I'D Plney Point anu POINT Lookout 20