davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

mate WEST and Ponce LETT the other
" for Atlanta. They intend to be gone
II winter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

|GropGE BENNETT is rc-painting the
IiIing of Emery's store.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

A. Straus, of This place, has for sale a
fine span of mules, harness. and three
md quarter Balm wagon. Terms-easy.
August 2l-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

goE CAVE has received II new brand of
|ar'-the stoga. They are pure-made
lm the natural leaf. Eight ior twenty
b cents. Try 'em.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

DR.. RoTHwELL says Jake Shanks, who
was stabbed by Ole Jackson about week
ago, is getting along finely, and if he has
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

n,vr CouemANoUR, of Quartzburg, Is
Ewn with quinsey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

Has. MoNRoE's quartz crusher will start
,oday on Golconda ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21
Washington. ID. e.

SOLDIERS rn s@ s.' Or .li.s. .s9 Of
ANY kind caused by military service ara entEtied :
Pension NtCiu 3, minor children. dependent
ihotti or fathers IT soldi who died from tn.
effect Of their service also entitled. Many III
valid pensioners entitled 10 an Increase
Careful a>sistan given III delayed or rejected
CLAIMS. many alio"-ed Attn ba lntr
more esience. Complete iustruc. ions aitn refen
ences sept on Applicant n. C1as. & Geo. a. King.
Attorneys-at Law. 9l6 Sh. Washington. d c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

soeH turner made a cleanup the
i uay al The Elkhorn mill from A crush
IL ABOUT two hundred tons of ore from
Il rue OF Idaho aud Elkhorn mines
Iu'o' learn The exact figures, but were
Fmea ny those who know, that the ore
''e' '''an that put through last
"A "len loo tons welded $40 0On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

HUGH TURNER has ten men employed at
he Eikhurn. Four are at work in the
mine and the rest arc getting out timbers
FOR winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21
local N f WIS.

y,cr H.uG's new brewery is going up.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

''NoHER bought a brar d new
! wagon from Jas, Pinney while in
SHORT Time ago, and sold his thor.
I, "'e which was too heavy for the
WI ROAD between here and Banner
~ o'usht a horse as mate for the
+ ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

Hon. JOE CAVE aid A. Straus paid a
visit to the capital this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

H. 9aANks' stabbed by Ole Jackson
arm n'o cuts one in the thigh, one
anu three about the heart. The
4 a Soa Tue heart is the worst, and had
4 faty little deeper, would have
/ ,bi',aai Mr. Shanks' clothes were
Hin a 'stn different places, and he was
8ha9 tt;i ua out Of the scrapc with no
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

I oAtord Enterprise says Miss
r. VI The Paul Boulon troupe, is a
nah'ress. She shoullered her
- "no game bag at Oxford the other
u " went out into the foothills, and
,e'urn a few hours later, showed up
sa.'Nens, jack rabbit and few
*ie'lcs of the chase
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

NHMAN went to work the other
wy ieerless mine, which he and
Jury located sometime ago. Jim
"s Tor the ledge. The tunnel is in
4 'or'y and fifty feet, and the face of
~ siSty-five feet from the ledge.
Llth n';, the ore is about twenty feet
Z. WIN eight or ten inches of good
On the hanging wall, saw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21


4 At work on ii, is three feet wide in
kces AL pay ore.
|DAN DONOVAN, of PlacerviIle, has been
bc sick for several days. but is now
bnvalescent.
NATE WEST and Ponce lett the other
II for Atlanta They intend to be gone
D winter
|WE have been having a russell with sick
|adache the past two days, and consr-
kently have not been able to rustic much
/ local news.
SfIueH TURNER, 0. !. Daley and Dave
brncr were in town this week from the
6khorn, and they brought down a big
i of the yellow stuff
paE Bellevue Uhro sicle says Messrs.
eidewell and Casteel speared salmon in
}lmon river recently that ranged in
Night from forty to fifty pounds.
plRs. PETERSON, ct Quartzburg, daugh
\ of W. g. Robb, and sister of the late
n Nelson Matheson, is sick with scar.
4ftver.
|oE CAVE has received new brand of
3ar5-the Stoga. They are pure-made
Nm the natural leaf. Eight Tor twenty
q cents. Try 'em.
ANDY MCGUIRE, of Placervilc, was in
9sn this week. Andy was caved on while
nrklog in placer claim on the other
v of the Basin several months ago. He.
slll scarcely able to get around.
LHals, MEFFERT, of Cen,ervillc, was
Nj the other day. He says everything is
NJ quiet over in his Durg-no happening
!fpny Kind that can be worked I'D into
Item of news.
SF'D'R SMITH of the firm of Myer &
ARl'l OF this place and Placervilfe. re-
shed yesterday, bringing Mrs. Smith
" him from Wood River, where she has
9n visiting for sometime.
N spSEs' Sen, returned Wednesday from
sNolconda. He said he couldn't find a
M'aDseo 'hlng up there in the way of
Eat would stand still long enough
lRe sh@t at except one fool of prou,e,
Ach he tumbled.
@peH turner made a cleanup the
oay al the Elkhorn mill from crush.
about two hundred tons of ore from
rae OF Idaho aud Elkhorn mines.
''' learn The exact figures, but were
nlea ny those who know, that the ore
'''htf than that put through last
IN "ncn 100 tons yielded $4,000.
w are Informed that the Oreoon Short
o"'" orders to have goods go on
'u"eil, near the mouth of Boise riy.
u ss" ~. Will kill the famous town wi. a
ID Oh names-Kuna, Fifleen-mi
~ e'c,' where goods have heretofore
~ jumped off. The mails will also 90
Aldwell. - '''' ~
n ~ IINcHER bought a brand new
"a wagon from Jas. Pinney while in
'''o'' Time ago, and sold his thor.
3 '' winch was too heavy for the
y '''.' road between here and Banner
30 bought horse as mate for The
VI o'e one that was killed a few
ago. ~"
oxford Enterprise saws Miss
I, /, u The Paul Boulon troupe, is a
nuh'ress. She shoullered her
~ ana game bag at Oxford the other
iii ~ went out into the foothills and
,V'urn few hours later, showed up
= n.'Nens' a jack rabbit and few
M relics of the chase.
M "HhMAN went to work the other
i 'ne Peerless mine, which he and
NY located sometime ago. Jim
s l'f the ledge. The tunnel is in
'or'y and fifty feet, and the face of
Ut sixty-five feet from the ledge,
ltb luce the ore is about twenty feet
on the hanging wall eo'
ed a ANAs' Stabbed by Ole Jackson
arm NV GUS one in the thigh, one
,ra'. "'o three about the heart. The
a yen Tue heart is the worst, and had
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Magnetic Healing.

DIR. Il. Robbins, the celebrated electric
and magnetic healer who lately arrived
in this city. is meeting with immense
success. His rooms are crowded daily
with patients anxious TO get the benefit
of his wonderful power. DIR. Robbins
discards the use of all medicines in his
practice and relies solely on the power
Of magnetism. He cures oil kinds Of
disease. such as pains in the back, hips,
head or limbs, nervous debility, lum-
bago, general debility, rheumatism, par
alysis, neuralgia, sciatica, disease of the
kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liver,
govt, seminal weakness, asthma, heart
disease, dyspepsia, constipation, erysipe-
las Indigestion, catarrh, dumb ague,
fevers, prolapsus uteri, etc., etc. Diseases
diagnosed without explanation from the
patient Office hours, 0 A. ~. till Q PM.
MARVELLOUS cURE BY MAGNETISM.
The undersigned take much pleasure
in recommending to those suffering with
disease and pain, DIR. 4. Robbins, Of
l6S Main street, as o genuine magnetic
healer. We have had experience with
healers for 30 years past and he is one
of the best we have ever met. Mrs.
Glover had been failing in health for six
months and OH Jan. sth was taken
worse with congestion of tho lungs and
and complication of diseases. We
called in DR.. Robbins and without ex-
PLANTATION he correctly diagnosed her
case, describing her symptoms. Then
by laying his hands on the affected parts
instantly relieved her and after three
weeks treatment without medicine she
feels better than she has. been for years,
and we cannot give too much credit to
the Doctor who by Gods help has done
so much for her, and we know the
power is given him to do the same for
Others. Come and see Mrs. Glover at
No. 90 Fort street and see if this is true.
r. G. GLOVER,
Mrs. r. G. GLOVER.
Los Angeles, Feb. 10, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16

One of the most remarkable escapes
from an awful accident which has ever
come within the ken of the writer was
that of Mrs. Matte A. Bridge, the
daughter of the Odd Fellows" whose
two lectures in this city have been
listened to by large audiences with so
much pleasure. Mrs. Bridge was sit
ting last night in her study at Mrs.
SCOTS, on Spring street, when sudden
movement of hers overturned an oil
lamp placed on the table at which she
was writing. Papers surrounded the
fair lecturess in most Bohemian con-
fusion. pair of handsome lace curtains
separated the lady's study from her
parlor; in fact, inhammable material
surrounded her ON every side. Quick
as thought she seized the now flaming
lamp and rushed to the parlor door.
This she found that she had locked as
precaution against interruption. A mo-
ment sufficed for unlocking it and, the
burning lamp still in her hand, sherushed
to the front door and hurled the instru-
ment of destruction into the yard. An
eye witness states that the flames from
the lamp were two feet high as Mrs.
Bridge carried it in hand to the door.
Fortunately no more serious results fol.
lowed than the burning Of the wooden
pen holder, which Mrs. Bridge held
between her fingers at the time the &C.
cident occurred, the breaking Of lamp
and the consumption of about pint of
coal oil. Had it not been for Mrs.
Bridges presence of mind and courage,
the fire laddies would no doubt have
had splendid run down Spring street
and an opportunity Of playing on good
sized house aiire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Lady Agatha Frelinshuysen.
Chicago Tribune. j


Tell Beryl to come here"
The Lady Agatha Frelinghuysen spoke
these words in the commanding, deci.
sive, Twill. get.t here-or.b break a-suspend-
err tone that was habitual to her, but, o.
Mud Lake Maude, who had been a
faithful servitor Of the Frelinghuysens
for forty years, and seen Beryl grow
from n cooling baby TO "A splendidly
beautiful woman, turned away, she
fancied that the lips Of her mistress
quivered slightly, and that her breath
came in quick gasps.
''It may have been carrying that
bucket of coal up stairs, said Maude
softly to herself as she hurried away to
obey the mandate given her. "but | fear
that my lady's emotion hath another
and more serious cause, and that Beryl,
whom l oft have tossed in these with
ere arms, will think she has struck
blizzard belt when the old lady begins
to paw the air"
Just then Maude fell over q coal.
scuttle that had been carelessly left in
the corridor, and on rising met Beryl,
who was intently reading a note.
you" said Maude, and then. to conceal
the sorrow which filled her bosom, she
began eating an apple.
'Do you wish to SEQ me, mamma ?"
asked Beryl, tripping lightly into the
room where her mother was seated.
Eyes. my child" was the reply. 81
fain would speak with you on matter
that doth nearly concern your future
happiness--your marriage"
The girl shrank back instinctively,
and the happy look faded from the pref.
ay blue eyes. Plunging her right hand
into her pocket she discov-
cred that the last letter from Vivian
Perkins, the man whom she loved with
all the passionate intensity of last
chance affection, was still there.
Her secret was safe.
II am ready" she said to her mother
In the respectful tones which ever char
acterized her speech, "to hear you twit-
ter"
Il know" said her mother, speaking
calmly, ''of your love for Vivian Per-
kins." Beryl's Germs were throbing no ",
but she mastered her emotion bravely,
and gave no outward sign Of the great
battle that was being waged in her soul
"You wish to marry this man :" said
the Lady Agatha.
81 do" replied Beryl, land nothing
but his word, his act, shall ever keep
me- from his side. love Vivian with q
wild, four.track and -a-sleeper- every
train love that will brook no restraint,
and some day, even though the fiery
Jaws of hell itself were open to stop
ne. shall be his BRIDE"
II know all this" said the mother,
Il know that you will marry Vivian,
md l have but one request to make"
''What is that! 2" asked the girl.
ut is" said the Lady Agatha, "that
you will arrange to have the nuptials
occur as soon as possible"
but whys" asked the daughter.
Because" was the reply, 81 am
of making similar break my
elf."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at AS o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at IL
o'clock last night.
August c King, A A Snyder, Z W
Newhall and wife, White, San Fran.
cisco; H L Pittock and wife, Portland,
Oregon, VIM F silby, wife and two
children, Minnesota; Mrs s L Burns and
daughter, Burlington, Iowa; Mrs VIM P
Brooks, Massachusetts,; Mrs G w Rail
ton, Yuma; c Chapman, Mexico; s J
Cook, Minnesota: G w Roby, Michigan
II Berick, st Louis, Mo; Chas F Hofr
man, Mexico; Mrs Henry Arbuckle and
son. Clifton, A T; John Mclean, Dan
Mitter NovaScotia, N B; Austin Ford
Texas; Edward H Haekett, Canada; H
r Duffin, Z + Schwartz, Los Angeles
Geo Smith, Richmond, Canada; A Greer,
Martin washley, c M Green, Pyramids,
N M; Mrs H B Pierce, Denver, Colo,
8 J Lael, Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
People VS.. Mayes-Trial for rape.
Terrible Loss OF Life From Snake
Bites in India.


New York Times.l
DIR. Fayer. whose work on the snakes
of India is model of painstaking re-
search, has just contributed an interest
ing paper on the number of human be-
ings killed by snakes in 1880 and 1881,
and proposes some remedies for this ter
rible loss of life. Since the subject has
come under DIR. Fayer's consideration,
beginning in 1870, he estimates that
between $50, 900 and 200, 900 people, be.
sides many domestic animals, have been
destroyed by snake bites in India. From
1869 to 1870, 1916 persons died from.
snake bites in not more than one half
the area Of British India. In 1880, from
this cause, general statistics showed that
the mortality was 1900. In 1881 1T
was 1850, with 2,032 cattle. This
slight diminution, DIR. Fayer thinks, is
due to the rewards offered for the de-
struction of venomous snakes, and he
believes that in this way alone can the
evil be mitigated.
The inhabitants of the Indian prov
inces still have belief in the potency of
charms and spells, but many Of tliem are
uoW cthNinccu VI tno iutiiltf Vi suCu
methods. There seems to be peculiar diff.
ficulty in India as to who can kill snake,
but DR.. Faysr proposes that among certain
castles there would be no difficulty in
carrying out the business of snake des-
truction. As the killing of snakes in
creases so is there q diminution in the
loss of life. In 1880 the Indian Gov
eminent paid for the killing of 2l2,776
snakes and in 1881 for 254, 96S snakes.
So, with 40, 1872 more snakes killed, the
mortality had diminished by some 100
lives. This leading authority believes
that the total destruction OF venomous
snakes in India is merely question Of
perseverance and expenditure of money.
Examining the curious problem of snakes
and loss of life, it seems as in India for
every 100 l-6 snakes destroyed one hu.
man beings life is saved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Naming a Lake.

Years ago it was discovered that GER
tain lake that had long been considered
the head of the Mississippi, had no claim
to the honor. The explorers found a
new and smaller lake from which the
great river took its rise. A discussion
arose as to what name would be appro-
pirate for it. The story is that it was
decided in this way.
Lets make new name by coming a
word, said voyageur: Some of the
learned ones tell me what is the Latin
for true"
"Feritas," answered a scholar.
"Well, now, what is the Latin for
head."
"Capat."
'Now write the two words together
by syllables."
The scholar wrote on strip Of birch
bark, "veritas-C aput"
"Read it out"
The FIVE syllables were read.
"Now drop the first and the last sylla-
bles and you'll have a good name for
this lake"
And 'Itasca" II was.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
PECK AND ms SUM-"
The Remarkable Rise OF a Lucky
Newspaper Man.

Washington Capital-l
The other day in New York l ran
across one Of the most successful OF the
guild Of professional humorists- George
w. Peck, of Peck's Sun. Most people
who look over the column of jokes in
their paper-and who oesn't?-haye
noticed paragraphs credited to Peck's
Sun, and doubtless many have wondered
who Peck was, and where his Sun shone.
1 presume that he himself would say
that, like another Sun, sit shines for
all, but its rays have hitherto chiefly
converged upon the city of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Peck grew up in Wiscon-
sin and when Brick" Pomeroy con-
ceived the foolish idea of trying to run
a Lacrosse Democrat sort of paper in
New York, Peck went along with him
and sunk all the money he had in the
world, a matter of 1920, in that
newspaper hole in the ground.
After Pomeroy's illstarred VEN
ture came to grief, Peck worked q
while as reporter on the Herald, and
then, along in 1871, he concluded to re-
turn to Wisconsin and try his luck again
10 the Badger State. He was then, to
use his own words, several hundred
dollars worse. off than man is when he
is dead broke, and he left New York
with "a firm resolve never to come back
until / had accumulated Sl3" This
was dozen years ago. Now he comes
to New York on his first visit the owner
of successful weekly paper, with
circulation of over $4,000 copies and o
first-class run of advertising. After re-
turning to Wisconsin, Peck went into
the newspaper business at Lacrosse, and
Ia 1873 he started paper of his own,
which he called Peck's Sun. Its
humorous paragraphs soon began to lie
copied, first in the State exchanges and
then throughout the Northwest, and
after awhile Peck found that
people all through that region
were ready to buy such paper as he
could make. AT last he concluded that
he had better move the paper to Nil.
yankee, and about five years ago no
executed this change of base. Since
then he has had nothing but one con-
tinuous run Of good luck. He has an
exceedingly pleasant Office and a charm.
ing home in Milwaukee,; his income can
hardly fall short Of $4,000 a year, and
altogether the contrast between the
well-fed, contented-looking man who
came to New York a short time ago and
took quarters at one Of the swell hotels,
and the poor Bohemian who left the
metropolis twelve years since consider
ably worse off than nothing, is about as
sharp as the newspaper business often
affords.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
Arrested After Many Days.

Another instance of the unerring and
untiring pursuit of justice after Grimm.
ais came to the light yesterday in this
city. One Joseph Josephs, a young
Jew about twenty five years of age, was
trusted soliciting agent of the Wheeler
4 Wilson Sewing Machine Manufactur.
ing Company. He was we'll known
throughout the central part of the
State and had succeeded in selling a
number of machines. Failing to turn
over the proceeds Of his sales and being
guilty Of many other POPULATIONS in
several different localities, but princi.
pally in Stockton and Fresno, the sleuth.
hounds of the law were put upon his
track last October. In his fight from
the punishment that be knew was in
store for him in the event Of his appre.
hension, he directed his steps toward
our city. Chief Of Police King was re.
quested to be on the look out for him,
but the most unremitting exertions failed
in ferreting out the absconder. 1t was
learned, however, that he had been in
the city during fair week, in the month
of October last. Want of success did
not make the police abandon the search
for the man and yesterday Chief Kings
patience and unceasing efforts were re-
warded by his learning that Josephs
was at San Bernardino. The Chief tele-
graphed Immediately to the authorities
Of our sister county to arrest Josephs,
which was promptly done and Captain
Cuddy left yesterday afternoon for San
Bernardino to bring back the slippery
individual. The Captain returns with
his charge this morning on the local
train. Mr.. Josephs will enjoy the air
of the county Jail until he is sent for
from Stockton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-16
A understanding Test.


Mallet's device for consuming smoke
is about to be tested on the Erie Rail-
way, on which consolidated locomo-
tvs is being equipped. The smoke
stack disappears entirely, and in its
place is q man-hole merely. The gases
produced by the complete combustion
will escape about the periphery Of the
extended boiler casing. The fan is
worked by small engine in the smoke
box, and powerful draft maintained
when the engine is at rest. The exhaust
steam passes along the side Of the loco
motive to the tender, which is divided
into three compartments. The upper
one is for fresh water. the middle one
contains copper tubes connecting with
the external air in front, and with sue
ton fan in the rear. The exhaust steam
circolates around the copper tubes and
becomes in part condensed, the resulting
hot water falling into the lower com.
partments. The uncondensed steam
that comes in contact with spray Of
water falling from the upper compart-
ment, and the condensed water enters
the lower compartment, whence hot
water ia pumped into the boiler.