davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

joe WATSON, who was one of the
founders of the Owyhee Avalanche
has been appointed q. S. Consul at
San Bias, NJ xico
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.
donation Party.

IN Temperance Hall, was well at
.ard AID was a very rnjny.blc at
r. Everybody was in happy mood,
"A being bent on having a good time.
Gas 10 he had without skismish-
d much for it. The party didn't
rpax up until nearly midnight. All
sociable time, for probably an
bur, the gaveI tapped for order, to
& roceed with feature Of the party
a musical and literary treat-that
as a pleasant surprise. The pro-
brao,mc was as follows.
1 Voluntary by the choir--"O Watch
md Pray"
Prayer by Rev. j. G. Kirkman.
6hort snd appropriate.
Reading-"God is Nowhere"-by
Miss Lnu Miller. Miss Miller il a
rood reader, and brought out the sen.
kiment Of the piece in very credit.
bile manner, and received applause.
Sng-"Out in the Starlight"-by
Miss Clara Baird. This is quite a
lficult song, out was very we'll sung.
Recitation-"The Forest Girl" by
Miss Hattie A Parsons. Miss Par
sons, in this, fully sustained her we'll
earned reputation of being one of the
I6nest elocutionists in this section cl
IdaIlo.
you've been Friend to Me-" was
Sung in good style and with express
&&sion by Miss Lulu Miller.
Raadng Too Late for the Train
by Mrs. J. G. Kirkman, through
down the House"
Reading" Angels of Buena Vista
--hy Prof. Gilbert Butler, was par ex
Ecellence.
Sweet Belle Malone" was sweet
ksung by Miss Julia Foster.
\ Mark Twain's Coyote" was rea'
10y Prof. Butler in long, drawlin,
way, after the style of Mark him
self. Judging from the roar c
laughter produced it was hugely en-
3ioyed.
Son!s-"Cantalina"-by Mrs. Jes
bradford and Mrs. Kirkman, was sun
well and was appreciated.
prof. Butler played organ aecomp'
nlmcnts to all the songs with the e,
/ ceptlon of Sweet Belle Malone
Which was played by Miss Julia Fo
ter.
Alter going through with the pr
std'hlne games were started and a
sailed IN for fun. The ladies prepare
an excellent collation. for the occasio
ana they proved themselves to |
nrst-class cooks. and there was
sood-szed squad of frst-class cate
VINO DULY appreciated the cuisine la
oet' Judging from the amount of goo
'"'hgs that were put out of sight. ii
Magee, al. Miller and ourself took Il
cake for having the largest stora.
capacity. We were dubbed "the hu
srv three"
The party was a success in eve
respect, and will long be remembers
W, with pleasure by all who were thel
Inc donation amounted to nearly SIC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

The Idaho Legislature will adjourn
next Thursday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

MERCURY % degrees below zero
Saturday morning, 80 unday morn
ing and 80 Monday morning. About
two weeks ago the mercury frnze. last
week we were treated to regular
Webfoot rain, and now old Jack Frost
ia with us again in all his frigidiiy
The oldest inhabitant says he "never
seed the likes before.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

The next regular quarterly examin-
alton of teachers for Boise county
will be held at | O'clock P. NJ, at thu
school house on Wednesday, 18th Feb
WM J. RoTHwELL, Co. Sup't,
per w. S. GALBREArrH, Deputy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

fIFry-FouR degrees below zero at
H'wtopth during the cold snap two o.,
'Arec weeks ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

WE acknowledge the receipt of S97
w-a handsome donation from the
&'nd people of Idaho City-an expires
son of their deep sympathy with the
work of the ministry. From our in
most hearts, we thank you. May God
bless you all, and abide with you for
ever.
Yours in Christ,
j. G. g. JENNIE ksRKMAN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

PRETTY soon China New Year
catchee plenty chicken, licee and gin
--heape good day." said Mclean
man the other day to the festive ALI
roo, alias "Spinage." Mr.. Foo shook
us head and replied: mo muche
oa'c'e. No cote money. Plenty
money-all day good day. No mon
ey-ho day good day" Good deal o.
truth In "a nutshell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06
-77=77-|777 - -
Born.

At this place on the 4th inst, to the wifi.
of Nelson Darrah, a son. The chield died
YESTERDAY morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-06

MERCURY in thermometers across the
Basin frozA Sunday night.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
j. E. CALDWELL & Co.,
9O2 Chestnut street, Phila
The Weak and the Impure,

The merry little mountain brook
as 1t lightly dances over the rocks
and sparkles in the sunshine on its
way down to the river, is pure anc
clean. 1t is active; therefore, it is
healthy. 1t is vigorous; therefore
it resists impurity.
But the sluggish pool, where the
;urrent is not strong enough tt
Keep the water in motion, is stag
liant and foul. Dirt and rubbish
are thrown into it, and stay there
Impurities and vile odors make il
u breeder of disease and an objec
% be avoided.
When the blood is strong and ricf
md red, and vigorously courses its
accustomed rounds through arte.
les and veins, the system is hearty
md healthy.
When the blood is thin and poo,
md weak, impurities and defle.
nents creep into it, and it has nc
strength to cast them out. Their
he system runs down.
Browns Iron Bitters contains the
,nly preparation of iron which car
nrich the blood, and make it pure
rigorous, and healthy. A dollar a
,ottle, at the nearest druggist. c
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

THE trial of young Mutt for kill
ing the Boosting seducer Of his sister
and the murderer of his father, will
commence to-day in Uniontown, Fay
cite County, Pennsylvania. 1t will be-
somewhat difficult to get jury of intel
ligent men in that county who have
not expressed an opinion as to what
they would do if placed upon such a
jury, or what they would have done
had they been in young Nuts place.
1t Is difficult TO zee how Mutt il guilty
of anything less than premeditated
murder, com mitted with malice afOre-
thought, and at the same time it is diff
cult to 500 how any high spirited youth
that loved his father and sister could
have done less than Mutt did. There
would seem to be no possible chance for
Mutt to escape conviction unless he Is
proven to be insane, and verdict Of
acquittal under the plea of any kind Of
Insanity would look like sire ching the
plea to cover too wide scope. 1t is a
question whether the interests Of 80.
ci.ty would not be better conserved by
a voluntary plea of guilty and let the
case go to the Board of Pardons. Such
a Board would have a right to do what
would not be polite for a jury to do.
We have as much sympathy for young
Mutt as anybody and probably would
have been as guilty as he in his revenge,
but at the same time the we'll acknOwl.
edged laws for TIE preservation Of ~.
ciety cannot and should not be overrid.
den through a sympathy that would de.
feat the ends of justice. Mutt will
never be executed even should he be
con victed. Not even all the power of
Governor Pattison that is famous in
violating public sentiment, could bring
young Mutt to the galows.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

The New York Herald, taking a retro
spectve and perspective view of the
weather says that November tor the
attitude of New York was unusally
mild the average temperature being for
ty-five degrees while in II successi We
preceding years the average tempera-
ture was only forty-one and eight
tenths. The mean temperature in Oc-
tober was also two degrees higher than
the average for the month during the
twelve years and still higher than the
normal OCTOBER mean determined by
the Smithsonian data covering thirty
years. What will strike many minds
Is little singular the temperature in
Wilmington and Philadelphia has been
four degrees higher than the mean for
the past twelve Novembers.
The Herald concludes that as the
thermal character of the last fall month
is often, if not generally, indicative OF
the character of the approaching win
ter, we may reasonably hope that the
season now begun will not be excessive
ly vigorous and boreal on this side OF
the Atlantic. Itis Impossible, however,
in the absence Of numerical data to
speak 30 confidently for the Northwest
where all the cold waves and cyclones
seem to originate and from whence
they sweep towards the Atlantic coast
with great severity. As yet there are
no extraordinary signs from that regior
of an extremely cold winter and hence,
from the present lookout, we may con-
graduate ourselves on the PROMISE of
winter W tn the temperature at least
above zero.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

President Arthurs message IL not
of unusuai length and is of more than
us ua interest. Again he proclaims the
United States at peace with all the
world In regard to the shipping of OBJ
jectonable immigrants from English
ports to America, he states that Her
Majesty Queen Victoria insists that
precautions have been taken to prevent
such shipments.
The finances seem to overshadow all
other topics touched in the message and
the President seems nonplussed to know
what to do with the constantly accumu-
lating surplus, but he is under the i'm
preston that there ought to be reduc-
ton of internal taxes. In this view Of
the case there will no doubt be a general
concurrence. The remarks Of tie Presi-
dent evidently show that his opinions
are not to have much weight with the
present Congress, as the financial ques-
ton is intermiDabIy interlocked with
the issues of a tart II and free trade. The
size Of the surplus, however, does not
in the opinion Of the President render
any larger reduction Of taxation advi-
sable. He deprecates the payment OF
auy part of the National debt before II
becomes due and he plainly foresees
and foreshadows the danger threatened
to our National banking system if tn e
public debt is paid off too rapidly. The
failure Of the President to recommend
some specific financial policy indicates
the necessity of a settled policy. The
debt should be paid off az fast as posi-
bic and the circulation OF currency
should in no way be made dependent
upon the paying off Of large or SINAI
portion of the United States debt.
TAX n all In all the reasoning Of the
President is wise and mis- recommends
tons cannot be brushed aside as If OF
LITTLE Importance.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
90 o q O q o q q q q o o o o o o o o
5000 q q q u o q q OOOO
APPRECIATION.

We will send to persons re-
siding in other cities, who are
known to our house, or who will
favor us with satisfactory refer
ences. such articles in our line as
may be desired on approval, the
application stating requirements
and price.
The selection will be carefully
made with Judgment and taste,
f ON the newest and most desira-
BILE goods in our store, and prices
in plain figures marked upon
each piece.
Orders by mail for wedding or
other gifts, if entrusted to us,will
receive our most particular at
tentiOn
Correspondence as to estimates
prices, or other desired informa-
ton, is respectfully solicited.
j. E. CALDWELL & Co.,
9O2 Chestnut street, Phila
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

Decsmber may generally b looked
upon as one Of the dreary winter months
chsered by not . single flower out Of
doors. The last rose Of summer has bid
US good. bye, and the cheerful and sweet
. tented woodbine ard honey.suckle
that shade our porches and srbors have
ceased to grow and bloom. All hardy
plants have suspended exposed opera
tiol.s and are engaged in recuperating
and storing root force preparatory 20 IN
early spring showing. We are fairly
launched into winter voyage with not
q flower to cheer US on our way, except
those imported from the florists hot
house, aid those which We have by our
own hands cultivated in our own
homes. The lovers of flowers, however,
need not be left disconsolate even in the
most dreary winter months If proper
care has been taken aud provision made
In season for supply Of flowers that
will bloom in the house a. readily In
December a. in May. The beautiful
and cheerful geranium is always withus
but not II provision was not made. aud
few planted for winter blooming. All
seasons are alike to the oxslis, and the
tissue plant never ceases to send up its
beautiful flower stem, covered with q
scarlet crown. Toe fuchsia, b, brousla,
and even the cheerful little pansy, If
they have been carefully treated will
now be mixing their luxurious colors,
and the Gala is now about forming It's
bud for an early bloom. But none of
these, In our opinion, excel in beauty,
fragrance and general interest the hya-
cinth, and few others of the bulb
family, WHO never mind the weather
much if they are only kept Indoors
The Roman hyscinth, earliest Of the
family, planted in September, should
now be in bloom, and other varieties il
planted in season will b. blooming At
Christmas. All along during the winter
these fragrant winter messengers will
scent the atmosphere of our parlors If
they have been planted in season and
have been properly cared for. But the
by scinth need not b. alone. To keep
1t company Wa may have the modest
little crocus and the Duo Won Thol
tulips, the latter grand and magnificent
floral beauties, claiming q right with the
hyaclnt tn to the name Of queen Of win
ter flowers. The little-snow drop, the
ixia, the jonquil, and the anemcne will
all be striving with each other in Jan.
usry and February for the greatest share
Of attention and admiration, but there
will be no winter bulb flowers or how.
ers Of any kind if no preparations have
been made for them. They require care
and attention, and these will not be
lacking on the part of those who see
beauty in the smallest flowers.
Those who have no flowers in their
homes and are reminded oftheir neglect
when they ace them in their neighbors'
homes should not let another winter
pass without having them in their own
homes. There is language and beauty
in flowers that somehow make life more
cheerful and happy, and that enable US
when harrassed with the cares, priva-
tons and Affections Of life, to look
through nature up to natures God.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
SUNDAY TRAINS.

philadelphia and intermediate Ha,s,
s.l0 =. N 1200 ~, S.Sv, 80, ~ p. a.
tAii1dslphis and Now YORK, 100, .H .
n. S.l7, 6.81, 66p u.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, A4s a.
10 % =. N. ll.Oo p. N. BaltiIaorc. l.caa =
FOR further Il formation, paSSenxs fs Ne N
ferred ~ tho timetables posted ~ tho ~
tom.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, NV
which extra fire II charged.
CHARLES 4. PU0H N. WOOD,
t,cnsral Mangkbr t+oncrAi PASSENGER AlA
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
DRY TETTEk.
:, AIMING ION AM
ID bALTlMORE kAlLkOAJ,
NovBMBBR 18TH, lssS.

Trains leave Wilmington - foiiows
For PhilAdslphis cad iAtsrmedistn ~
tions. s.to, 7.o0, la.po . M, xso. 80, ia ~
p. %.
Philadelphia lsxprso) 4 a46, s.Se, i.to,st
9, $50, 81, 1901, l1.ss d m. laAS. LA LE
o.l0, 0.81, 6.4S p. =.
New York, i0o, 2A6, 80, %, II. O7 LIZA
q. a!lSs, la, 230, Ill. e.3!, 6.4o p. u.
Bait more and intermediate ststl0nS n
10 % .. n coop. N.
Baltim 70 and hay kns, 100 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, LIZ, 49, lx
70 o. .. M; y, slll, sos, 7.0o. MOP. .
Baltimore Only 10 :. q n.n and ?: n
Now Castle, 100, eos .. H.; LIS. S.oo, M
and 60 p. N.
Harrington, Dslasr. and way stations, w
.. NJ, and 1.l6p. IN.
Wyoming and way stations, Gas y. N.
Express tor Harrington. %.0Op. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

GOVERNOR PATrisON of Penns ylva-
mia, las m"de himself no more popular
with his party by vetoing the salary
grab bill passed by the Legislature. 1t
does ,eem like al unkind cut for him
to call the Legislature together in spe-
cial sess on to do specific act, and in
failing To do it cut them off with no
pay.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
llh III NIIII Pill. A nEI pAIa

Guarantees to curs (also by lottsr) Nelvou
Debility, Youthful lmprud6nce, Lost NM
hood, Effects Of Indisoretio on, Private Mssasa
(acute cases In I To 10 days Pimples, Tstt9l
Falling out Of Hair, eto. III. Tneel has ~
10 years. Medical experience, and 10 the ~!
physician In Philadelphia who has made y
speciality In Europe under the leading pN
fsssors. Read "Scourgs Of Quaoks." ths q
posing Of "Helfstyled Professor" "Rsvs.
T mi; is the only book which il nee non ].
sxaggeration, and gives true history Of =
vouS debility. skin, blood and private ~
eases, and shows the best methods Of treesall
these dissases, By the lsoAing Authe1t0 I
the wsrld. Price = eontA mad
Cmos hosrE-eA =. Nlp. NJ and MI
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
aDFICnD.
,NYQTIOk.

WHxR1As. We, the undersigned citisons Of
EeW Castle Hundred, being seriously annoy
Cd by trespssssrs, not only on secular days
but On Sundays, and frequently whom 1880
70 70 away " afe threatened with blAek.
lacks, pisto hand shot guns. Therefore, be II
Resolved, LIST. That No are determined u
break up trespassLng.
Resolved, "a. That ~ hereby give notice
that 70 viii arrest and punish to the full OF.
tent OF the law persons found trsspsssins
with dog, gun or otherwise upon the premises
Of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved, ID. That . copy Of those rcsOlu.
lions b published In the New Castle Star, Of
New Castle. and Daily REPUBLICAN, and ia.
zette Of Wilmington for the space Of thrcs
months. s
George Il. King, George q. L0bdel,.
Eugene Rogers John Fox
Jason Davis, John Wills.
tfeO. White, Robert g. TArrens,
Sam'l A. Jackson George d. simon,
H. M. White, Abraham Kelley.
VIM. u. Mct}xrr, william r. Petsn,
Joseph LentI, X. Peters.
James Mcintyre, Edward Morley,
Joseph J.eFevre Joseph Lents, Jr.,
Lewis sutton, James Chalk.
Joseph X. SteeImap, Ephraim sutton,
James Burrows, J.Frank Mccoy,
Isaac 0rubb, GILES l1ambs0n,
elias Lofiand, Milb0urn Revis.
nOv91D
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

NYUTiCE-THE MEM bERS OFHOPOC.
~ kohscking Tribe, No. II, LUMP. y. r.
vited To meet at our WigwSm, Tenth and
Shipley streets, on Thursday evening, the
9th Inst, at rs O'Clock, for the purpose OF
Visiting Seminole Tribe, No. 7,nf New Castle.
Hacks Will be provided. Fare ~ cents. by
order Of the Tribe. Attest: J H. W: FOL
LAANSBEE g. OF X. d+NI
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

UATCNTC Obtained and all other bus.
/ "A ! EN y nees In the Y. =; Patent Oflacs
.tterdod 10 for,,MODERATE FEES.
Our office Is opposite the U. y. Patent Once,
and W. can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL. OR DRAWING. We "a.
visc AS To patent ability free Of charged and
70 make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE Oh
TAIN PATENT.
We rsfer, here, to the Postn aater, tho Supt.
Of tloney Order DIV. and TO officials Of the
u. q. Patent t,f1ys. For circular, advice,
terms, ami references 10 actual clicnts In your
own State or county write 70 q. A. SNOW 4
o.. Opposite Pstsut Once. Washington,
&c.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

NYO1IOE-JUST KEOEIVED, 800 BUSH
~ eis Of apples and for ssle cheap. md
and Orsage. fosLtN JOHN PYLE
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

DlSSOLUTION-TH CO-PARTNER-
IL ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned, trading under the name Of Fox
X Kitschman, at No. ll6 Market street, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent
David Fox will continue the business ct the
old stand, and will collect all bills due, and
settle al claims DAVID FOX.
d%-.tf y. W. KlTSCHMAN.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05
The Good Bye Centennial.

With this week passes the anniversary Of Washington
settling his accounts as General OF the Army This the
last that Phadelph ia has do with Revolutionary Gen.
tennials Anquaans say that this transaction took place
where Oak Hall now stands We think this is true. but
are not quite certain Upon the modern history Of Sixth
and Market streets we are in doubt There is cloth
Ing enough in Oak Hall to-day to clothe small army
Over 5000 Overcoats and 100000 worth of Mems
Suits.
The $500 and $1,000 Overcoats bargains; the New
markets and Lined Oversacks gems and every
thing is best and cheapest. .... r., ,....
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
OAK HALLS t. COR SIXTH AND MARKET STS, PHILA.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

1857 Prizes. $1,000
Whsle Tick eta, -. Half Tick ets,o o.
~ Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 800.
Remit money or Bank Draft In Letter Y
send by Express. Don't send by registered
letter or post-o.1oe order, until further no
tice. Orders Of d and upward by Express, win
DO sent at our expense. Address all orders Il
J. ]. DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky sllt.th-ws.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

DYSPEPSIA CURE.
IL All those who wish to know whore they
can obtainlr. g ITChLEYS sure andcertain
cure for dyspepsia and all the following dis.
eRses, Sd aid 20 at once to Smells Co., eth
and king streets. He has II for sale. o3l-1m1
NOTICE-NEWS SERIES! NEW SERIES
In WOrkingmen's Loan Association:
irst payment November n; live and active
and money In demand. Gall DAY or evening
on GEO. u. MARKS, Secretary. n2o-lm-eod
FOR MORTGAGES
~ at usual interest rates. Apply to
n2.t2 GEORGE q. MAR1S.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-05

For Thask sgivinG ard Christmas
Fine French Brandy, brandy for Mnct
Meat, Sherry Wine. Port Wine, .Jamiis.
Rum. Holland Gin, ETC., by the bottle q
demii0hn. Segars Negars Choice st!lel
fresh goods; Domestic Segar7, Key W.
Segars, OF the most popular brands. Theln'
lively the Finest WHISKY sxtant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-24

in i-,uc@apc4 acd darkness i by any
r. as ,uab.c means il can be avUIuCc.
There is a greater moral obligation on
the safe to educate her poor and ig-
norant children than to pay her PUB.
lie dcbf. Let us have more none
then 10 pay more and have better
teachers to educate our people. We
want more practical and professional
educators 70 take charge Of our pub
lie schools. We have too MANY who
arc tea hing merely as q temporary
eXpc'..clt and not as a permanent oc-
cupatinn. If We would have more
men sni women cOHsccrate their lives
10 this noblest Of all professions, we
must give them more encouragement
ami better remuneration t. DO SO"
l. ali our public men would insist
upon poTu!ar education and endorse
the vacation Of teachers as boldly and
rs strongly as Gen. Gollan, we doubt
Uoi ilat il would soon create heal
thy revolution Id our pubic schools,
ca5se a greater supply 81 professional
educators and lead t. the establish
nent Of moIe normal me.hOjs for
the preparation OF teachers.
4. I. HARDY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-05-24
lEGlsLATIvE IGlJCBANlz.

Eoforring to the act creating the
Commission Of referees Tor the re-
lief Of the Supreme Court, the Mash
yille American tags: "Fho lcgis a
tyre had the relief bill rudcr rousi
deration during the wLole session.
Soma of the ableHt men ia both houses
gave it special attention, and not Oh,
single man in either house had III,
Iemotcst idea that they were doin,
anything but creating ono count Wit
three Judges; but under tie construc.
ton Of the Supreme Court, ghcy crea
ted three courts with ME- judges. .
OF course they did. The text 9th,
act reads thus: "Tho Judges Of III,
Supreme Court are hereby authori zc,
to appoint il each giald djbision ,
the State three persons, ole from Gael
grand division Of tba Site" etc
4 G troub e with "tho ablost men in
1, tn houses" was that very few OF
item knew anything ebaat tho pow
cruise Of tie English language. -E,r.
The next legislature would do We.