davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

Several brilliant Inltil Cts are now
9 gagged IN invrntng new names inr
OLD ctlors in ladies' dress materials for
II xt sraS II. One man, after working
) x'een hours IA day, for two weeks.
his succeeded in evo wing new names
fr Tvs" tintS. viz: "topcr's nose" and
licked dog" The latter is "A yeller,
!" course Nn'ri~town II raid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

and The above diseases is owing to 4 com
plicat'on, called PRosTAToRRHEA, which
requires peculiar treatment
DR.. Iiebig's Inv,gcrator NO. q is
ne only positive cure tor prostatorrllea.
I'licr q either Invigorator. SO per bottle:
SIX for $40. Sent to any address on re.
ceipt Of price, or G o. d. Responsible
persons can pay when red. Strictest
crecy maint ined Patients cured AZ
home DR. Liebig Dispcnsary has an El-
eganf Drug Store in its building.
Too frequent evacuations of Tie Bladder
ana kopy Sediment in u inc are svmp-
nms OF Secondary Seminal Weakness and
Pros'atorrhea Complaints readily Weld
the pr ITEBIG TREATMENT.
rdlnary Cases Any recent case OF
peclal or private disease cured for S1u
remedies suf1icientto cure will he promnt.
y sent, with full directions and advice. on
ecelpto ot $lo. AHpacsages are securely
covered from observation.
AnvigoratOr samples Free.
10 prove the wonderful power of the
treat GERMAN INvH4ORAToR a AZ bottls
either number will be sent free of
ilarge Persons ordering a free bottle
VIII only have to pay expressayc on deliv-
rV.
a0sf Powerful Electric Relts rree to
ailents. consultation, Examinations
ma ADVICE Tree and psivaie Cali or write.
DR. LIEBIsi 4 Co. 4OD Eeary sst
->fiVate Entrance, 405, Mason ST., S. Cal.
April 6, lSS3--f.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11
sofietu Aotites.

- !XCEi. lOR LaD EMO f. ]. O. O. F.,
y holds : regular meetings in odd Eel
tws' Hall in Ell erae. on he first aud third sat
crday evenings IL each mon II All rOthers In
yotd ahdiig are invited tn ttend.
b order OF the N. G.
DAN JnNts. H. S.
March H. 'Si-tI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

me M'ddletown Press tells the fol
f""'"s st"ry@hicli by the way has ii |, :
- ocarIhg III every American town. :
n la " ot three or four pen,lemcu
|S~n' were in saotel ia this village ii
PeW days bctoe election were Invited
- take some hing 10y one of their
lhahber. Alter they had taken it. and
pao chalted IL few minutes, another of
~ party soletn,ly suggested that i,
zS'u'd he well to take sumething.'
q MY accepted the Invitation and took
d ""e'h'ng again. They then sta, t, d
R'' ana IN few minutes, as they
''e passing IA dry goods store anoth-
VI me party stopped them aud said:
Lets &" in and take something
why that's a dry goods stsre,"
H'd one of the party.
u Well, what oi il? Cone in.n
II III lucy marched, aud ranged them
ives before the counter. The gentle
" W'' had invited tiaem. proponnd-
VI" q"eSthn, what will you take?
u '''e VI the party took a box ot COL
d > another took clean shirt. When
'''i had been settled, and they
''Nea cut, they lm ked at each other
as.' sheepi~lly and began to see, for
"'N 'ilne. the fooi.slaness of the
business. Ii men must
w., ~; why not DO it in dry gods
III Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11
CATALOGeE
- For Fal and Ainter lsS!-S4
$ENT FREE

To any one sending iui namc and aid ess Con
tains lithogrsp ed Fashion Plates and fbove i'@s
be ,utitul Wood Engravings Illustrating the lates'
move ties in Ladies' and Chlldrens uits and Cloass
IJnderware. Infants Outfits. Hosiery, Gents FUR
pishing Goods. Iaces. Fancy Goods, Silv rware
Jewelr.. Waches Bo is and Sh. es Hair Goods.
ect,. ect Prices lower than those of any othei
house. III. G.. +. KOCH & SON. 9th Ave
& 2osh St, NEW XOkA.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

''ri''S ''e''ev eIitar of the
II Ia "a'la Wa c'nan, shut and it
"'sn' fatally wounded Z. Kleber,
nan, "' Keeper. The other day. Bes-
pistol was SD close to klebrr',
.,,' s' WHEN he fired that it set his
''Aes Oh fire,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

pNMQTnNQ For wound, disease or 9th
l HNUlUND er disability. Widows,
minor children and dependent naren's en-.
titled when death res ted. Claims REQ
pcned, resto. alton, incrt asses, bounty, back
pay and discharges obtained Apply at
nnce, delay PR ajudices your rights Fees
fixed bv law. Address, with s'amp, the
old established firm of EDISON Il co
Attorneys and Claim Agents. 9l7 F street,
~ ashington, ID. G..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-11

SOLDIER S~""sds S "s~ 1"''F,iHs ar ,iiasase SEQ OF
suy kind caused by military service hre entitled Il
Pension. Wdo 8, minor Children. aepehush
n,others or fathers Il sohii RS who died from tn
e-ec IL If their service also entitled. Many n
valid pensioners entitled 10 an Increase
Careful a. sistan given III delayed or ielacfec
Fla1ms as many can ne alio"td With bu hltt
more evi !ence. Complete instruc ions with refer
ences sent applicant II. Chas. & Geo, A. King
,tt,a ne, = at Law. 8i6 ST.. ~ashln xt'i. ID q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Deaf,, of Thomas r.. Giles.

Mr.. Thomas T. Giles, son Of Governor
Giles, died last night about . O'Clock, at the
residence Of his niece, Mrs. \. ID. Townes,
2O7 east Cary street, in the eightieth year
OF his age. He received careful collegiate
training and entered upon the practice OF
the law, and was for long series OF years
a member OF the Richmond bar and cOm-
mis- sioner in cbancery. After the war he
and Judge llalyburton, who had married
his sister, who still survives, commenced
the practice Of the law together; but i'll
health came upon both partners. Judge
Halyburt0n passed away several years ago,
and for nine or ten years past Mr.. Giles has
been confined 10 his room from paralysis.
which finally, reaching the spine and brain,
brought his life to a close.
He was a modest, unassuming gentle
men, not gifted as 4 speaker, but possessed
OF a fine intellect. He was one OF the best
type OF the old-schOol Virginia gentlemen
and lawyers. Though so long removed
from the busy pursuits Of life, his name
only needs be mentioned to recall to the
memories OF many OF our citizens face
and figure long well known, and charac.
ter far above reproach. He was commu-
meant of st. Paups church, but had. OF
course. long been debarred the privilege
Of attending the services. The arrange
ments for his funeral will be made to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Mr. Garnetf's Salary.

4 member OF the City School Board said
Yesterday that it was not the purpose OF
the Board in their action on Tuesday to
recommend the Withdrawal OF the usual
appropriation for superintendent Garnetts
salary.
II has been customary, heretofore. for
the Beard in making up their annual bud
get To include the item OF superintendents
salary, so far rs the city pays it; the city pay
ing hlm 81 .4Sj and the State Sl,040. II has
always been a matter OF contention that
the 81 ,4Sj ought not to be taken out OF the
general appropriation TO schools, but that
il should he paid to the superintendent indie
pendent OF that, andaS other officers salaries
are paid. Anyhow, the Board resolved to
strike out the item from their budget. but
expressly resolved to insert f0ot-note on
the page, referring the City Council TO the
fact that Mr.. Garnett's pay Is fixed by city
ordinance.
One or two members Of the Board said
Yesterday that the Board had no intention
whatever Of recommending the city TO with
draw its allowance from Mr.. Garnett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Virginia News.

The Danyille Telephone Exchange has
about fifty subscribers.
Bishop Whittle will cOnsecrate the Chapel
OF the Epiphany. at Lynchburg, on March
18th next, and Rev. Henderson Suter, Of
Christ church, Alexandra, has been Sc
lected TO preach the sermon.
AT a public auction sale OF stock in
Staunton this week one share Of Valley
Mutual Life Association stock, OF 500 par
value. sold for S2l3, while five shares Of
the Augusta National Bank sold for Sl0j.
The Leesburg Mirror says: Miss Re-
becca Gray, eldest daughter OF the late
John Gray, Of this town, died at her home
in Leesbufg, at 6 O'Clock Monday morning.
OF paralysis, in the scyenty-hrst year Of
her age.
Tuesday. in!the Circuit Court Of Lou
doun. William Beaner, negro boy about
sixteen years OF age, was convicted Of in
decent assault upon little daughter Of
Mr.. George A. Hunt, and sentenced TO
be hung.
The Lynchburg NetcS says that Mr..
f. j. Fisher, the Virginia artist, has COM
pleted his picture Of the Natural Bridge,
upon which he has been engaged since
last summer, when he visited the bridge
and sketched il with reference to this COM
position.
Ii would seem that some fire-bug has
spite against the Puntz family. Of Page
county. Friday evening the dwelling
house Of Christian Puntz, near Shenks's
mill, was destroyed by fire, and Sunday
night the well-stored barn Of Mr.. Lorenzo
Puntz shared the same fate. Last March
the barn OF Isaac PuntZ was bnrned.
The Valley VirginidH says: In conse-
ouence OF q case OF scarlet-ieyer Rev. W.
4. Harris, principal Of the Wesleyan
Female Institute, has suspended his school
for the time being, and many Of the girls
have returned to their homes. One Of the
pupils, Miss Mamie Jordan, Of Dublin,
Va, died on Friday night. There is one
other case in the institute, but the patient
is getting along finely, and will be well in
a short time. A number OF the pupils OF
the school who live in distant States have
not vet left Virginia, and il is thought that
the majority will return and the session be
resumed as soon as It is certain that no
further danger need be expected from the
fever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Medical College Matter.

Upon the petition OF John +. Lewis and
Others the Supreme Court on Wednesday
issued a rule requiring the Board OF the
Medical College TO appear on the 18th and
show cause why the Commonwealth writ
OF indrddmuS should not issue in accord
ance with the prayer OF the petition. The
said petition represents that on the I'D
day Of September. 1882, his Excellency the
Governor OF Virginia. by virtue Of the 9Th
sectien OF chapter 81, acts OF 1854, enii-
tied. san act 10 incorporate the Medical
College Of Virginia. passed February %,
1854. removed from Office all OF the Board
OF Visitors OF said institution and ap-
pointed the said petitioners a. the Board OF
Visitors TO supply the vacancies occasloned
bv such removal: that said petitioners were
duly and legally commissioned and qualified
according TO law; that on the 18th OF Sep
tember, 1882. said petitioners met and pro-
ceeded in n body, clothed with their CON-
missions. TO the college, situated on tue
corner Of Thirteenth and Marshall streets,
in the city OF Richmond, where all the
meetings of the Board were to be held, for
the purpose OF effccting an organization OF
the Board; that at the door OF the SAID
college they were met by officers OF the
Salu cOlieee, WHO Ieiuseu saiu pclllIOuCis
any and all adnittance into said building,
and all right 10 examine or possess any OF
the books, records, or other papers OF
either the said faculty or the former
Board OF Trustees; that the said petit
TONERS made formal demand upon the
faculty for possession OF the college
building, and the books, records, papers,
and other property belonging to said coll
lege. in order that they might proceed
to or organize in accordance with said
charter, but all Of the faculty OF said col
lege, except o. F. Manson, one OF said
faculty, refused TO deliver possession. ana
that said college property is still in the
control and custody of said faculty, and
praying that q mGnddmUS be awarded the
said petitioners, commanding all Of the
said Board Of Visitors and the said facul-
ty to transfer and deliver to said petition
ers the possession OF said college building
and the books, records, papers. and other
property belonging TO said college,
The answer OF the Board will be filed in
due time. and will set forth the facts, Il
they have never before been presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Their Ammunition.

Blr. John ;. Wise reioices in the posses
sion OF copy Of the following circular,
printed during the last campaign, aud in
his answer to Mr.. Massey he uses it and
charges (what will be news 10 the office
holders themSeives) "that every Conserva-
tive ofiice-holder III the city OF Richmond
was assessed a per centum Of his salary, and
paid il, to aid in paying pitation-taXes,"
in defiance OF law, &c:
ITO Mr.. -. At 4 meeting OF the
City Conservative Committee held Friday
evening. October 6, 1882, the following
plan was adopted:
"Relying upon the devotion and zeal OF
the Democratic clubs Of the city. and having
important campaign work that can best be
done through them, the City Conservative
Committee invOkes their support and assist
ance in the successful prosecution Of the
following programme:
81. ReSOiUed, That the secretary OF this
committee deliver to the ward clubs the
copies Of WHITE egistration-boOks IN his
possession, and that he procure the list OF
delinquent lchite taxpayers for 1881 and
furnish same 10 the ward clubs respec-
lively.
"II. That clubs be requested to proceed
at once 10 ascertain what registered Demo-
cratic voters are delinquent for 1881, and
make lists Of same. As soon rs club has
a list Of from fifty TO one hundred suc1
names-truc, registered Democraticy voters
and make certificate OF the fact TO the trea-
surer Of this committee, the treasurer shall
pay over to said club the amount Of money
necessary for the payment OF one hundred
capitations, and take proper receipt for
same, signed by the president and treasurer
OF the club.
Iii. With the money so furnished the
clubs are urged to commence the payment
OF capitationS at once, and as soon as they
have procured a batch OF taX-receipts to
promptly deliver same into the hands Of the
voters for whom they are intended. In
cases where the voters are able and will
ing to reimburse the committee, the mo-
ney shall be received by the club and
turned over to the treasurer Of this com
mittee.
Nv. The clubs are particularly urged
10 be careful in the selection OF names.
They should ascertain:
81. Is the party registered?
80. viii he vote our ticket?
80. viii some member OF the club un-
dertake TO deliver to him the taX-rcceipt!
ION motion, it was ordered that the sec-
rotary be instructed to furnish copies OF
this plan TO the presidents Of the ward
clubs. CHARLES +. TAYLOR,
Superintendent.
4" ". D. CheStermdn, Secretary.
"The delinquent lists will be furnished
~ soon a. they can be obtained"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Briefs aud Personals.

Rev. Mr.. Drew will repeat his sermon
on the " Prodigal Son. at the Grace-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church tonight before the
Young Mems Christian Association. Ser
vices commence at s O'Clock.
The'fourth musical entertainment OF the
Monumental Church Guild will take
place on tonight. Mrs. Knowles, Mrs.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Cowan, Misses Chaplin, ARM
strong, and Brock, and Messrs. w. III.
Grant, W. c. Chaplin, and w. A. Watkins
will take part.
Messrs. Darlington & Baskervill, COM
mission merchants, who have long been
doing n large business at 1910 Cary street,
suspended payments Yesterday. They will
prepare statement OF their liabilities
and assets and furnish same TO their ere
ditors.
Mr.. John r. Gray, worthy and we'll
known young man Of this city, son OF Mr..
William Gray, and son-in-law OF Richard
Adam. Esq. died Wednesday, and his ftl-
neral will take place from the Second Bap-
tist church to-day at II O'Clock. He was
In the forty-frst year OF his age, and had
long been in feeble health.
a real fraud was perpetrated upon the
Princess Louise last night in taking her
out OF the city In the darkness, thus pre-
venting her from seeing the Byrd-Street
depot. She will probably not see another
one like il in all her travels.
Mr.. Newman, recently appointed by
Governor Cameron Judge OF the Eighteenth
circuit in place OF Hon. Mark Bird, de-
ceased, is a brother Of Judge Newman, OF
Hanover.
The following is from the Hot Springs
(Ark.) Horseshoe Of a recent date: "The
Episcopal church was the scene OF a large
gathering OF the most prominent people OF
Hot Springs this morning, the occasion
being the marriage OF its pastor, Rev.
George s. Gibbs, OF Richmond, Va, to one
OF Hot Springs's most popular ladies. Mrs.
Fannie Nowlin. The church was elegantly
decorated for the occasion, and as the
beautiful sunlight ShOnc brilliantly through
its stNncd-glass windows the surround
ings looked extremely lovely"
DR.. William ;. AllsOp, OF Spotsylyania
county, is in the city.
Mr.. Thomas Williams. 4 rising young
lawyer OF Mecklenburg county, argued with
ability a ease before the Supreme Court OF
Appeals yesterday.
An alarm OF fire was turned in from Box
: yesterday evening at i:4O O'Clock. NO
damage.
Conductor Henry Fitzhugh, OF the Rich
mOnd and Fredericksburg railroad, was
not as seriously injured about the head as
was at first reported in these columns. He
IL now attending to his duties As usual.
In the United States Court-Judge r.
W. Hughes presidiug-nothing OF impor-
tance was done, the jury being dismissed
without being called until 10 O'Clock to-
day. Nothing further has been heard OF
Special United States Marshal Giddings
and the escaped mil-robber Taylor.
There are eight unclaimed chickens at
the Police Court awaiting Identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

I THE MOZART LAST NIGHT.-The previous
| announcement OF unusual attractions at tie
Mozart drew q very large audience to the
musicale last evening. Every seat was oc-
cupied, together with all available stand
| ing-r0om.
Miss Julia Waldron, OF New York, Ia
yOred the Association with two solos, and
| was generously enc0red, AZ were also the
other soloists, Mr.. Farmer and his son Mas
ter Edwin. Miss Waldron possesses
pure. sweet, and well-cultured soprano.
which is more effective and better suited TO
balaG-singing than TO operate selections.
which require decided force and volume.
This was very observable when she re-
sponded to the encore on her rendering Of
"Ah Non Credea" with the "Last Rose OF
Summer" The audience seemed delight
ed with her singing throughout, and she
was the recipient OF some lovely fSoral Of
ferings.
Judging from his performance last night,
the estimate Of Mr.. III. l.. Farmers excel
lence as a fbIte-player pronounced By those
who had heard him before his appearance
in public here was not overdrawn. lie IL
finished rs TO tone. expression, and eXecu-
ton, which is saying great deal for his
proficiency on an instrument which many
attempt, but 4 )m which few ever get a
good tone, TO say nothing OF the rest. Mr..
| Farmer A. n mnch needed and decided ac-
QUESTION to the Mozart.
What shall we say OF the remarkable
piano performance OF Master Edwin Far
mery When the little fellow, eight years
OF age, walked upon the stage and was
raised to the stool by his father. we men,
tally calculated. another "boy wonder"
! And when we say we are not particularly
partial to this species OF exhibition bore we
have given but mild expression TO our feel
| ings upon this score. We were mistaken,
however, and most agreeably surprised,
and we ask Master EdWin's pardon for
even this suppressed injustice. lie Is
not what we term "a boy WONDER
but exhibits remarkably early and
systematic development OF decided
musical talent. With his little feet
/ dangling far above the pedals the
child went through Lichner's " Sonatine
| Op. 10, No. ." with wonderful accuracy
and expression. The precision with which
| he entered upon and concluded the differ
ent movements was very remarkable; and
what showed the delicacy Of his musical
soul was when his tiny fingers were once
or twice overcome by their unequal task
and struck the wrong tone he instantly de-
tected il, and never became further in-
yolyed, but with a cOmposure rarely seen in
amature musician. recovered and proceeded
correctly. Moreover, the little fellow is
decidedly graceful, and it was really ANU
sing to see the approved style with which
ne at times posed his little hands. Master
Edwin promises much for the future, and
we doubt not that at some distant day the
biography OF a distinguished musician
will in its first paragraphs record the per-
formancc OF last evening AZ one OF the
! first public appearances OF its subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
MANCH,sTER AND VICINITY.

BricfS.-Seyeral OF the mills and manu-
factories on the riverside have excellent
fire-escapes, aud in the case Of a C0nilagra-
ton it would seem almost impossible for
any one 10 get hurt. The arrangement Of
the apparatus was suggested some months
since.
The falls and the riGer Immediately in
front of Manchester continue TO De filled
with floating cakes OF ice. y few days
since the large masses OF ice passing through
the Manchester canal seriously obstIucted
the working power OF the riverside facto-
rieS. but no apprehension i felt OF future
trouble on that account.
Loose tobacco continues 10 pass through
this city ea route for Richmond. The
weather has been very good for getting the
weed into condition, but the state OF the
roads i'm Chesterfield and POwhatan pre-
vent the hauling Of any but very small
loads.
Ii is understood that the coming spring
will mark an era in coal-mining in the vi
cinity. both OF Glover Hill and Midlothian.
both in prospecting for new coaE0eds ana
in working those now open. The Clover
Hill railroad l. one Of the earliest iDstitu-
tions Of the sort in Virginia, and permeateS
all the coal region 1t present developed in
it, entirety.
The partial subsidence OF the snow from
the sidewalks here has given new i'm
petus 10 school attendance, and the public
teachers are now called on to perform their
full quota OF work.
Some occasional contributions continue
to be received by the committee appointed
to collect funds for the benefit OF the
Factory-Row sufferers, and.thep are dis
bursed in accordance with the wishes OF
the doners.
Milton Monroe (whiteL who is awaiting
i'm Jail TO be carried 10 Richmond for two
years stay in the pemtentiary on sen
tence imposed by the City Court, has once
before been in the State prison-a Efact
which will cost him five years additional
imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
ROYALTY ON THE RAIL.
Clifton Forge Favored by Lord Lorne
and the Princess.

An ImprOmptu Reception on the Cars Ac-
corded the People at This Point-A Loyal
Britishcr and His Family Get Tumble
or the Cars-Incidents of the Trip-1he
soclnbility of the Party-The Marquis
..Sets Elm Up"-His Poor kin-Good Time
mud Nice Trip Over tho Chesapeake and
Chic RAILWAY, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

HORRORS OF THE INoUIsHIoN.-Tb SIM
ouisitionv OF oldeu time inflicted horrible
torments on its victims, such as stretching
them In all kinds Of unreasonable shapes
and breaking their bones. But these tor
ments were not much worse than those
which are experienced by people who now
suffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr.. l..
o. Morgan, OF Syracuse, was martyr 10
muscular rheumatism, but PERRY DAvlss
PAIN KILLER made him well. Mention this
TO your friend who Is tortured with rhcu-
matism.