davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

WM G. SEAMANDs, who was arrest
ed on a charge of incendarism at Hal.
ley, has been discharged, there being
no evidence against him. Mrs. Slos-
son was bound over to appear before
the grand jury. in 81 900 bonds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

Gao. BIDwELL is laying in his win
ter's supply of venison-goes out ev-
cry day, some days, and brings in two
at a time, won't kill any more.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

TIE City Council of Boise have Of
fered to appropriate $4,000 towards
building a free bridge across Boise
river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

J. L. Brown, Superintendent of the
Elmira Co., at Banner, and Alec. John
son, blacksmith for the company came
down Sunday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

MACON SMITH and family moved down
from Banner, where they have been the
past summer, running the boarding
house for the Elmira Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

The discourse of Rev. Anderson al
the M. E. Church on Sunday evening
last, from the text, prove all things, +"
was quite interesting, particularly to
the children, for whose benefit it was
intended. Mr.. Anderson is a pleasant
speaker. st.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

AL. UHINGER, advance agent of the
Paul Bonlon troupe. came up on the
boise stage Saturday He is quite a
talented young gentleman, and from
what the papers say of him, be is a
hrst-class musician himself. The Paul
boulon troupe consists of ten perform.
ers. They are billed to perform at
Boise on Friday and Saturday even
lngs next, 18th and 18th, after winch
they will come TO this place, and will
perform here on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, next. For particulars see
posters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

Colonel Petit bid in all the property
of the Atlanta Mining Company, for
1921, 1888. It was sold by Sheriff
Furey, aud proved an important trans
action.
Uhl, the man recently shot by Geo.
Byles, at ketchum, is reported to be
quite dangerous. He is affected with
sneezing fits, which break open his
wounds.
The attempt of John Hazeltou to
kill Major Cavanah, of which we made
mention two or three days ago, was
all un account of a misunderstanding
cocerning wages.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09
Posto flee Hours.

Posto6ice Hours.
II, ring week oAyS. until further notice
me ustotfice VII ne sept open from seve..
; adays from half-past twelve 10 one
anu from tour until six P. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Tie Money Order Office will not be.
opened NJ all on Sundays; and no None
oFier business will be transacted on Sa-
urdayS after four O'Clock NJ.
>, ,. &. SILSBY,
Idaho City. Dec 3. 1915. Postmas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

HERE will be a grand ball given by
''' trustees of Placervilie school dis
a'''' on the oath of this month, for
're purpose of raising funds to pay
vi expenses incurred in building new
ola Oo' honse As this is very laud-
''e ana praiseworthy effort on behalf
Tue trustees, we hope that every
'us VIII attend. See ad in to-day's
paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

JAKE PHILLIPS has rugged a new
hofserack.in front of his shop, put up
d new post under his porch, which
threw a small amount into the school
iund; rugged a bran new stove with a
asum, and says he'd be fixed if only
Aad new wife. Guess he would.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

JOHN WALLACE. of Boise, has been
Aept onsy during his stay here the
past week. Three brick flues or Chin
"eys were run up for Postmaster Sis
W Two Tor the Miners Brewery, and
1'any others. John is boss workman
1up aoes his work well, and in hurry.
lie left Sunday for Boise
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

HE editor, Oliver Landreth. Julius
Maulz and Al Miller started out on ]
hunt last Friday, taking one horse
neaV'iy laden with various kinds of
sruo' IL was raining in torrents
when they left and has not ceased
since. When they will return is not
known, but if they are all as gritty as
our editor, they may never be seen in
THESE parts, as he swore he would new.
er come back until he killed a deer
Had bran new Winchester, had new.
er shot 1T; didn't know whether il
would shoot, which way nor how: took
4S5 cartridges; didn't know whether
they were for a cannon, shotgun or
rlne' but upon the whole they looked
IKE Old hunters from Pike or Kit Bnl-
lard's mill in Tennessee, when they
went marching along" The follow
ing 10 the bill of fare: One Is cent
sack OF salt; one-third sack of -four:
D pound bucket yeast powder; 90
pounds of ham and bacon; l6 cents Of
coffee; 10 cents sugar; 4 towels. 8
pounds beans; 8, l gal. cans maple
syrup; It pounds potatoes; Is cents
cheese; one clay pipe. Copied from
the original.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-09

HE WORLD is expected to come out
on next Friday with new head and
new type, which have just been
received fIom San Francisco. The old
material will be dumped pell nell into
the printers hell, there to await the
call OF those wishing Rabbit metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

SPRING MEETING AT WILLIAMSBURG.

The April showers which fell upon the Will
iamsburg Athletic Grounds yesterday afternoon did
not depress the ardor of the athletes II the open
ing spring meeting. and large number OF spectators
were attracted 10 the grounds Tie programme includ-
ed q hundred yards handicap run, in which j. Kinds,
A. +. Csmacho J. q. Mason, Il. =. Baird G. L. Proc
tor II. J. Deukla and NJ. q. Ford participated. The
final heat by Ford In 10 As seconds, with
Kinds second and half mile heel and toe
handicap closely contested by w. $. Hart of the
Manhattan Club and r. r. Moray, X. McCausland, and
A. NJ Page, OF the Williamsburg Club Hart having ten.
McCailsland fifteen and Page twenty five seconds
start Page dropped out ut the end OF the mile and
McCausIand held his lead, winning In 10 minutes "a
seconds Hart being second IN 1889 and Murray third
I'm 1898 80. A half mile handicap, which was con-
tested by Robert StO George SonehTdge, T. j. Convey,
Walter Yates, David MOorehouse and q. III. Henshaw,
was won by Moorehouse In minutes and seconds,
with StOll second
The match race for ffty-dolar gold medal was the
chief feature OF the meeting IL was mile run between
T. h. Delaney, OF the Williamsburg Club, and George
slonebfidge. OF the Union Club Boston. Stonobrdge
was given nifty yards start but Delaney the medal
with very little effort. His time minutes 46 20
seconds, and Stonebrdges, 4:5l AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The annual spring games OF the class OF 81
of the College the City NewYork took place yes
terdayin spite the Manhattan Athletic Club
Grounds There were largo number Of spectators
present and considering the heavy track fair time was
made. The first match the programme was hun
dred yards rum fourteen facing the starter In the
first heat which was by e. L. wooley tsix yards
start, with A. stedler mime yards, second. No time
was taken The second heat won by A. J. MurDers
item yards) In IL seconds; i. III. Martyr eight ysrsl
coming in good second. The third and final heat was
won by G. L. wooey, with z. II Martyr second ume'
10 40 seconds. -
there were five starters In the handicap mile run,
which won easily by Z. H. Martyr iseratcnl win ~
NJ f. Duffy twelve yardsl second time, minutes Oh
seconds. The first heat OF the 30 yards hurdle tde
was a walk-over for &. 4. BUstwck; the second heae
WAS won by j. Byrne, jr. Fifteen yardsl WIN NJ uo
Cardenas five yards) second; and Bostwlck lho
scratch man. the final, with Byrne, Jr, secoh9'
time 34la seconds The 440 yards run was won py =;
A. Ware, scratch. with q. q. Dempsey second time, %
seconds la putting the shot ]. Byrne jr was ViStOri
ous sending the iron ball ~ feet Sig inches as M
gold medal was presented 10 the winner Vi ''''
match by the publishers OF The college Journal A..
tug OF war limit five hundred pounds, followed tu'
Seventh Section, Captain Lowers being victorious pun,
ing the rope the line by foot. The 10 yau,b
p Hdreth (eght yards) seconds time, 20 20 seeonus
T. H. Roche twenty five yards crossed the tape ns'
the half mile run. aud closely followed by IA
Ware item yards), who came In CLOSE seoondi ue,
mnutes 22 seconds. The final match was tug OF wa,
limit five hundred and ten pounds, between teams iya
Grammar School The latter team easily by over
four feet The college team was greatly oNerweg,h
IL had only three men To pull against INV
four who composed the Grammar School team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

On the other hand, there IS general fee''nH no.o
that the convention was much more conspi'" ms
for what il omitted to do than for what !, uiu
peagreness of subscriptions is lookea upon 90
ominous for the future of the new orgah'za''o"
Society this week has been unusually excited over
two brilliant weddings In one oay-'n"V VI
Miss Rele Jansen daughter of the senior partner 'n
.he hook bonse of Jansen, McC!urg a. Co., 10 Coi-
onol II r. Rizer. of Topeka, and OF Miss Ahce HID
hard dauobter of William G. Hubbard, OF HlDDaid
g snencer to w. ii Sterling, treasurer OF the Johet
Iron and Steel Company.
There has been nothing specially new in amuse-
,nents The Boston Ideals have finished mp a GOOD
two weeks business carrying away about $2o'ooo'
and will be followed at the Grand Opera House Oy
the Standard Opera Company Heart and Hand.
The Madison Square company remains at McVicK-
er,s another week with Esmeralda." The Acme
Opera Company appear at Hooley's and JanauscheK
at Havery's next week.
The announcement that Mr.. Adolph Neuendorr'
she New-York conductor and manager. Is con ing
here to reside and take charge of the Germanla
Maennerchor, one of the oldest of our local musical
organizations has created some stir IN muscai
circles His assumption of the position requires
some courage, as the Germsnla has swainpou az
least a dozen candidates in the last dozen years.
IfMr. Neuendorf has this alone in view, 1t IS only
q question of time how soon he VIII DO sai'ou
ont If on the other hand he is contemporaries
dramatic business also he make IL pay
for a GOOD German theatre is needed here'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
BASEBALL NE VS..

The Metropolitan nine, after playing six close
and excting games with their League opponents for the
local championship In all OF which they were defeated,
al last victory yesterday 1t is true that Lynch,
one Of the Metropolitan pitchers acted as umpire, and
some OF the admirers Of the New-York team openly
ayowed that he did TO win the game than
the players He made several decisions
which called forth Kisses from the crowd.
ORoure was expected In the city, but did not arrive in
time and Orr again played on first base doing remark
ably well. Both wech and Keefe pitched In good FORM
but the Metropoltans nit the formers balls with more
ease than usual making nine hits and earning two OF
the three scored, Both teams played hney IN the
nd and their running catches base running and easy
handling OF hard hit balls, called forth frequent bursts
OF applause Troy played an excellent game and made
and Gillespie also DID some good wOrklu theineld Inc
full summary OF he score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

"Terra COtta,o said a country woman I'D y
Boston store, repeating the after the clerk ~
that French for cinnamon r. mot that kn"" on
madam" answered the smirking salesman. La 49,
needn't laugh I've known the coior before you
born, but never heard IL called nuthin oat cihns
brown."
inc bean declined by Young lady he paid TO s
sister How much you resemble your sister ssns
on the evening Of the first call You have kos
hair, and the forehead, aud the same ~ bss
And the same noes" sno added quickly ea,vrdsJ
stopped calling at that house. -lCinclnnssi 's'"
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

$50 YOU dun got burned out on Hastings-st
las, night 90 aner1ed one colcred au0ther
they met ON esteroay Yes de house dun
burned 10 de groun' was the reply. An You osted
shervfn, All cept one bedsload, two chairs an
de bewro' "snoo Wall. OARS one conso'asoun bout
II Mrs Bebee you sayed nun to Degiu sprn house
cleanin' on VI Detroit Free Press
The other morning little boy who was eat
tn sbd for mis- breakfast became very much exasper-
afed AZ the aDDoyancs the bones caused him. when he
vsl,ed ont: Mamma, why don't somebody make sbads
Without spinters In em Ny tnroat reels a. though
had been sliding cellar door Tor month Without
sfnnuiug."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE WILL OF FREDERICK H. WoLCOTE

Tho will of the late Frederick III. VOL
colt, of Astoria, who was president Of the
GU, ems County Law and Order Association, was ad-
United to probate by Surrogate Townsend, of Queens
County, last week Two codicils are attached TO
the will. The estate. valued at 100000 will be
kept in the family. The genealogy OF the Wocott
family, on which the dead man had ex pended good
deal Of money, is to be completed and then pub
lished,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
H1NLON AND ROSS,

Wallace Ross has written from st. John 70
the stakeholder, Hamilton Busby. that he Is perfec'v
satisHed With the articles OF agreement amended ana
sigped by Edward HanlaD. The two men VIII TO" ~
Ogdensburg Wednesday, July Is, for STAKE "
S. 600 and purse of the same amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE R1CQUET CONTESTS.

Only one game was played at the Racquet
Club yesterday 1t of the hrsclass handicap SERIES
the contestants g. Hyde Clarke had three
aces. and W. Rutherford, with MALI hand handicap.
The total score followsi
@. Hyde Clarke. ~, Is, l5 10 Total64
w Rutherford ...........l6, Is. 8. 10 2. Total-47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
KILLED ON THE ELkVATED Road.

Alfred Scofeld. eighteen years DID, who was en-
Moved as brakeman on the Third Avenue Eleva ted
Railroad, was riding on a supply train yesterday
forenoon and jumped off at Ninety -ninth-st: His
foot slipped ard he tell under the wheels of the car,
which ms anlly crushed HIM TO death The body
NJ "a horribly manyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29

LaDguage.-Tommy "What does Il beg
your pardon meanp Aunti " 1t Is form OF apology.
my dear. For instance II 1 To knock up against
you by mistake. should apologize by saying Il bog
your pardon" Tommy "oh, mother wouldn't say
fetch ye sich u slap o. the head yer father Wont
know ye from twopenny bus "-lJudy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
A GRAND Amy ENTERTAIYMENT.

An entertainment consisting of musical and liter
ary ex ercIses will given at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House tomorrow evening by FaTragut Post
a. A. r. Military guests and members OF the or
panIzation will appear III uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29
THE MEETING CALLED FOR TUESDAY.

ITIL I4NN NAI8I4I4D I''I'|4AI =
The indications are that the meeting called for
Tuesday evening next mt the Cooper Institute, VIII
he a very large one The Mayor yesterday received
Il considerable number of visitors ~ the city Hall,
mo came To assure HIM of their support. The call
for the meeting has received large number Oh
additional signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-29


MetrGyr SlH ................ SSS %
Runs earned-Metropolltan q Newlork. o. First base
by errors Metropolitan = New York, s. struck out
Keefe Welch. z. Total left ON bases Metropolitan. u
New. YORK T. TWO base mi5-Roseman Total 0ate mus
Mctrnnpau 10; New.YOrk, q Double plys-iruy, Gas
AIMS and Nelson Crane and Orr Passod balls
HOl,ert. Umpre-JOhn Lynch Time OIL game-ohe hour
aud forty iye minutes
The Athletic and Philadelphia teams played their NTH
game at Philadelphia yesterday. The Athletics are
playiug in much better form than at first and rapid
~ reganiug their reputation. They Outplayed their
League opponents at every point YESTERDAY The game
was concluded at the ending of the skin inning ON ac-
count OF tue rain. The Athletics however, scored VIC
tory i've innings weretpayed The score was as
| follows.
Athletic % o-lO
PhilGlel phia. u
Despite the ram Ia the early afternoon. many people
visited parade grounds IN Prospect Park 90 witness
tho and semprOIessiOnal contests one or inc
| Long Island Amateur Associat on clubs the CONNER
| elal and mines The stars finally won by the sub
| joined score:
Dauntless.
%
Othoi games ut Prospect Park resulted follows
BROOKLYN Professional Cub. 2; Manhattan. o. Capto-
| line x; Vernon, D. Adepals, 49, Poly techno, IL.
| PRINCETON, ~ j., April 2S.-rhe game Of baseball
here t. lay between the University BaseOall Nine and
nine composed of grndua tes II the egc assisted by
professional pitcher AM cicher resulted in u victory
for Princeton b. OF IA ID =. Tao college out
played their opponents every point. The game ceased
Tie faculty Last night reconsdored the RUE regarding
bus ball aId hereafter college nine VIII De allowed
To play against professional teams. On account OF this
| the thankful feeling toward the faculty runs high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04
A WAR "REMINISCENCES.
The Treatment of a Horse-Thief During
SherDan's March.

A. F., in Brooklyn Eagle
During Sherman's march to the sea through
the Carolinas, and until his corps were mus
tered out at the close of the war, Captain J.
f. P. Doyle, now a well-known newspaper
man, served as aid-de-camp on the staff of
General II. A. Ham bright. In conversation
few days ago with general staff officer of
the National Guard he advised us to call
upon Captain Doyle and obtain his recollec-
lions of a conflict of authority between two
general officers during the war as to how n
horse-thief should be punished. The Captain
was found in the reading-rooms of the New
York Press Club. When we made known
our errand he courteously laid aside his pa
per and answered: II have no objections
to stating the facts, as nearly as l can recol
lect them after eighteen years have passed
away. But before doing so let me say by
way of introduction that during the march
to the sea and the campaign of Sherman in
the Carolinas staff and field officers of in
fantry were frequently subjected to serious
losses and inconvenience, owing to the steal
ing of their private horses by members OF
the cavalry division moving on the 'front.'
and TANKS of the infantry columns. Horse
stealing became so common that every officer
who owned q valuable animal took extra
precautions to prevent its ''impressment" by
the rowing bands from Kilpatricks division;
and on pitching tents for the night it was
the practice of infantry commanders to or
der the guards doubled over the animals.
This was more particularly the case when the
cavalry encamped in close proximity to the
infantry.
ION the 5th of March, 1866. Sherman con-
centrated two corps on the south bank OF the
Great Pedee near Sweedsboro. Proposing to
effect a crossing at that point and attack the
town of Cheraw, few miles to the northward,
the infantry were massed on the hills over
10 oking the ferry where it was proposed to
throw a pontoon bridge, and by Sherman's
orders Kilpatrick's cavalry swung in and en-
camped on the bottom land in front of the
Fourteenth and Twentieth corps. Owing to
the swollen state of the river, Colonel Buell.,
of the pontoonery. was retarded in his work,
and both infantry and cavalry remained in
active all the following day. About noon a
cavalryman was noticed prowling about the
camp OF General Fearing He was at last
seen to ride up to a saddled horse belonging
to an officer on General Fearings staff, Sc
cure it and ride rapidly away. Pursuit was
given, the horse-thief was captured and
brought before General Fearing. That Off
GER smarting under the recollection of per-
sonal losses of a similar nature, decided TO
make an example OF the thief. A board
about 16x24 inches was procured and on it
was painted the legend,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-04

shops, bakeries, groceries, stores and shops OF
every description, all kept by Jews and pa
tronized by Jews.
IN THE sYNAeosUEs.
This Jewish quarter boasts dozens of
synagogues, and the people are generally
very attentive in their regard for the relig-
ion of their fathers. 1 doubt If even the
Irish Roman Catholics are more strict in at
tendance at mass. There q not much that
is inviting about the synagogues. They are
for the most part up stairs in ordinary
buildings, over stores and shops. Generally
a small wooden sign between two OF the
windows bears the name of the congregation,
in Hebrew characters. Within there are
two rooms small, and almost without furni-
ture. The sumptuous furnishings of the
tabernacle and temple are conspicuously
wanting. In the front room is table or
desk for the rabbi, and there is cupboard
where copy of the Pentateuch is kept
That is all. In this room the men gather.
The rear room, separated from the front by
a partition reaching only half way to the
ceiling, is the court of the women. Gathered
thus, each sex by itself, the worshipers strive
All bAC eALiC " lay doldo thOhS heS VI
trade and gain and gold, usually so pre-
dominent in their minds, and fix their
thoughts upon Jehovah with awful concen-
tration. But on the morrow, the world
will have again full sway in every mind.
The most important synagogue of the
Polack Jews is Shaari Zedek, in Henry
street. One Saturday morning went there
at o'clock to the services. The men had
seats on the main foor-for it was a church
like building-and the women in the gal
leries. huge, semi-circular platform oc-
cupied one-third of the auditorium, and on
it stood pavilion whose roof rested on four
massive columns Along the frieze ran the
words, in Hebrew: know thou before
whom thou art standing" Inside the pavil-
ion the Pentateuch, written on huge scrolls
of parchment, rests behind crimson silk
curtains, and just before it is the rabbits
reading-desk, where he stands with his back
to the people.
Other Jewish synagogues are much more
pretentious and as l have said the Temple
Emanuel on Fifth avenue is one of the finest
religious structures in the city, have cost
considerably more than million dollars.