davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-13

Last Friday, our associate for the
past six months, Bert Jones. retired
from the Sun, and left for Ketchum, to
accept good position rendered him
on that paper. Bert is good printer
and good writer, and we are sorry
that times in Bellevue are so wretch.
ed as to not admit Of a daily Belle
vue Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-13

Fl. N. ELLIOTT arrived on Wednes-
day from Boise City, in company with
B. w. Pierce one of the artists employ
ed by w. w. Elliott & Co. for the pur-
pose of sketching residences, ranches,
mines and natural scenery, which are
to appear in their Illustrated History
of Idaho Our citizens who are not
already represented, should not let this
opportunity pass, for it may not occur
again in lifetime. We learn from
Mr. Elliott that the work is meeting
with success in other localities. 4.
NJ Freeman one Of the Agents Of
the company is now in the Wood
River country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-13

July Q, To cash on hand. ......-.
July 9, Amounts in the different funds
as follows, to-wit:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-13

HucKELBEKRIEs will be plentiful this
wear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-13

g NkzL - : ---------- ~-s--f -
SEMI zTeekly Mnrld.
epIDAY -. :::::::::::::JULY 10, 1888
LOCAL NEWS.
AL. HULL has gone up to the Col
conda.
HrcKELBEKRIEs will be plentiful this
year.
BURGLARS have again commenced
operations at Boise.
JONAS W. BRowN came up from Boise
On business last Tuesday.
TIE family Of S. Chamberlain moved
mn to bis ranch on Wednesday.
THERE are five saloons in Atlanta
and another one going up.
Another Democratic Congressman
has been elected from Alabama.
Rev. FATHER NArrINI has returned
to Boise.
The wind on last Tuesday tore the
awning in front of Tinchner's saloon
all down.
JOHN EARLY and Mace Chapman, Of
| Boise City went through yesterday
bound for Sheep Mountain.
/ GEO. HEARST the well known mining
man of California is on Wood River
examining mines.
The Bed Rock Democrat takes the
cake for patriotism. 1t appeared on
! the 4th in national colors, red white
and blue
i THos. Rowland and wife, Miss Ida
Il and Florence Ray. of Horse Shoe Bend
Il paid the WORLD pleasant visit last
Il Tuesday.
q E. W. BARRY went up to Banner
4 last Wednesday to take charge of the
assaying department. for the Elmira
81 Company.
JESS BorroHER and Paul Kallembrnn1
q left Wednesday for Copeland to work
= in the placer claims belonging to Ken.
naly and Evans.
IA By the compromise made with Chic
Isl Moses, about two millions acres oil
land Will be thrown open for settle.
ment. Moses agrees to settle on the
Coville reservation, the latest prom.
8 Used land.
THROUGH the efficiency of Tim Car.
poll quick work was done on the pro.
ceedings of the Board of County Com
mlssloners. They were all in type tel
minutes after the adjournment of Tho
BOARD
A GREAT forest fire is raging OF
pphlr creek near the Placerville road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Squire Feibleman is acting mayor during
Mayor Grubbss absence at Washington.
The Mayaower Church people are preparing
to celebrate Forefathers' Day, Dec. 81, with a
Yankee supper and speeches, as usual.
Mr.. Charles Rey nolds, who has been with Mr..
N. NJ. Morris for a number of years, will open a
real estate office for himself on the st of jar
nary.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday to
Jamts +. Broderck aud Mary d. Merritt, George
Hertzherger and Louisa Weireter, Louis Held
man and Maggie Weireiter, Edward L. Shaffer
and Louise Kaufman, Frank Ayers ard Lulu
Barker
number of relatives and friends of the late
George T. Noble and Grafton johnson, both of
whom died recently at Greenwood, came up from
that place, yesterday, and took the bodies, which
bad been placed IN vaults at Crown Hill Gene
terry, and buried them.
An attorney received letter yesterday from
Captain f. n johnson, inolosing a package
marked arsenic, which 1t was stated was found
in the drawer of his wife subsequent to her sui
eide. druggist TO whom the compound WAS
submitted decided that it was not arsenic, and
chemist will be asked to analyze it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
DON'T GET ENOUGH TO EAT.
The Inmates of the Jail Complain of the
Frugality of the Sheriff.

Yesterday afternoon the grand jury looked
through the Marion county Jail, and Journal
reporter accompanied them in their excursion.
There are ffty-three prisoners in the stone Jail,
and 102 (ifteen of whom are women and girls)
in the brick addition known as the Commission
ers' Folly. The premises were clean, to outward
appearance, but from the crowding together of
30 many persons in so cramped space there
was, especially in the Folly, strong animal
odor that suggested badly ventilated MENACE
RE. While in the Folly one of the visitors asked
the prisoners if there were any complaints to be
was In the matter of food. eve are not fed
enough" said several of the prisoners; Gin fact
we are half starved" They were asked what they
had for dinner that day (thelr heavy meal), and
the bill OF fare was given, follows: Spare ribs,
piece about four fingers wide and three and a
half inches long, with very little meat upon it;
two tablespoonful of cabbage, two-thirds of
pint Of soup, and piece of corn-bread, half the
size Of ones hand. It was The opinion of the
commissioners that as Sheriff Hess got forty
making altogether too great a profit; that he
could give them enough to eat and still make
over hun1re per cent. on the investment The
prisoners tableware Is exceedingly simple.
Their food is put tin platters, and neither
knife, fork nor spoon furnished to eat it. The
greater Number of the prisoners each carry a
hone or sparerb In the pocket, and this abor-
ienal contriyance takes the place of all table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
TWO STATE ASSOCIATIONS
The State Grange in Annual Session,
with a Large Attendance.
Five States Represented at the Meeting of
the Tile Drainage Association-Sug-
gestiOns Made by Many Members

The annual meeting of the Indiana State
Grange began yesterday in this city at Red
Mems hail. There are seventy lodge delegates
in attendance, representing forty-six different
counties, and more delegates are expected to-
day. At the afternoon session the master, Aaron
Jones, of South Bend, delivered his annual ad-
dress. The remainder of the day was occupied
in the transaction of general business.
The standing committees were appointed,
and the resolutions presented were
ferred to them. The secretary, j. H.
Walker. of Decatur county, reported that there
are now 5000 members of the Grange in Indi-
ana. and there $40 subordinate lodges. The
report of the treasurer showed that during the
last year the receipts amounted to 81 800. The
session will continue to-day aud tomorrow, and
the election of officers for the next year was
made the special order for this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
TILE DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION.
A Large Attendance, and Several States
RenreRentad at the Animal NIaetinr

A Large Attendance, and Several States
Represented at the Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the Indiana Tile and
Drainage Association began yesterday morning
in the rooms OF the State Agricultural Board,
with very large attendance, representing the
tile manufacturers of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan aud Nebraska. The enrolment of
members numbers ninety -four, all of whom were
present at the opening of the afternoon session.
The business has developed in the last few years
into one OF the important industries, and tile
manufacturers are now becoming as numerous as
brick-yards. The men who first began the
business were generally poor, Giving" as one
OF the members OF the association remarked yes
terday, "from hand to mouth" With the growth
of the business, however, their fortunes i'm
proved, and many of them have grown wealthy
The industry attracted the attention OF capital
lists, and great deal of money is now invested
in it. The business, however, is yet compare
lively in its primitive state, and the annual
meetings, where the experiences and observa-
tions OF the manufacturers are ELECTED, are in
teresting and are largely attended.
Among the questions which came up for dis
cussion, yesterday morning, was, "WhaG superb
GRITTY is there in tire-cay for drain tile making!"
In the discussion of the question IL was claimed
that the f1reclay Is the best for drain tile. but
when mixed with common clay good tile can be
made. The fire clay, however, does not shell
Relative to the degree of heat required to burn
different clays, il was claimed that any clay
should be burned so that it Will net disintegrate
Burning with CRATES was regarded the
best process, One OF the manufacturers stated
that he used an artificial heat, and could work
TWO and a half months in the year. Another
manufacturer regarded steam heat, which he
used, the best. The ventilation and even
drying were important matters. aeHeG
AT the afternoon session, j. w. Penfleld, of
Willoughby, o.. presented lengthy paper, to-
gether with designs, giving plan for tile fac
tory. For the construction of buildings of suf-
ficient capacity to Keep three kilns of twenty
four feet diameter in constant operation, burn
ing two kilns week. he estimated that the total
cost would be about 1000.
In general discussion of subjects relating to
tile mandatory at the session last night, the
matter of "handling clay from bank to MILL"
was given some consideration, and the burning
of tile was discussed at considerable length
General questions were afterward brought up
for consideration.
The ASSOCIATION will continue in session to-day
During the morning Dr. K. T. Brown, of this
city, will read paper On "Healtbful influence
of drainage on farm stock,' and W. W. Haml-
ton, of Greensburg, will discuss the Benefits OF
drainage"
The officers for the next year will be elected
this afternoon, and the subject for discussion
will be chow to increase the sale of tile and en-
courage better work in drainage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
Several Small Fires.

hole was burned in the second floor of No
schoolhouse during Monday night by fire
which had fallen from the stove, and was dis.
covered yesterday morning about o'clock. An
alarm was turned in from box 90, and the fire
was extinsuished before damaging the building
TO exceed S75. Last evening, about s.
o'clock gasoline stove exploded at the resi-
dence of W. E. Lee, on South Mississippi street,
but the flames were promptly smothered, and
little damage was done. Shortly afterwards a
false alarm was turned in from Helwig's fac
tory, by some InlschieVous boys, it is supposed
Smoke issuing from Talbott's block, on
North Pennsylvania street, also caused some
"panicky'' person to turn in an alarm last night
at II O'Clock, causing an unnecessary run for
the department. About IL O'Clock small frame
building in the rear of No. 35 Ellsworth street.
was fired by an incendiary, but the flames were
extinguished with only slight loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

eleven years. The nights now are beautiful for
sidereal observation, the moon being round
faced and the heavens clear. Professor Fitch's
telescope has nine and three-fourth inch OBJ
jectve, and over thirteen and One-half feet focal
distance, so that the moon is brought 60 within
500 miles, almost within hailing distance.
Saturn is now nearer the earth than he will
be again in thirty years, and his rings
and moons both show plainly. The nebula in
Orion showed distinctly. At that early hour
Jupiter, with his four moons, was not in range
but skulking behind the courthouse clock. The
Professor will probably go to IrvingtOn next
week, where he has an engagement with
Professor Thrasher's classes in astronomy,
after which he will return for the winter to his
home at Morristown, where he will take charge
as principal of "a new public school now near
ing completion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

The last will and testament of Francis NJ De
Vassa was yesterday admitted to probate. 1t
gives to his adopted daughter, Rebecca P.
league, the proceeds of the benefit certificate
held by him as a member of the Commercial
Travellers Association of Indiana (about 81 500
and names Henry G. league as executor of the
will, which was made Aug. Is of this year
with William Rowe and Victor M. Backus as wit.
nesses.
Benjamin F. Ransom has been appointed ad
ministrator de bonis non of the estate of Hiram
Kuowton; bond, 5000.
Mollie Russell and Irwin Alanson Russell Wild
ow and son OF william p Russell, conductor
on the Panhandle road, who was killed near
Bradford Junction, while on duty on the 18th of
April 1888, have brought suit against the Chi
cago, st. Louis & Pittsburg Railroad Company
for $4,000 damages. r. D. Logan, attorney for
plaintiffs.
Edward Stewart, the colored man charged by
Mrs. Alice Spanhauer, German widow, with bas-
tardy, was yesterday committed to Jail by
Squire Feibleman in default of $500 bail. His
trial will take place to-day.
The damage suit of Major James L. Mitchell
against the city is on trial in Judge Howe's
court. The amount asked for is $500 The
litigation goes back TO 1870, when Market street
was first improved. The property is on the
corner Of Market and Highland streets, and the
streets have been cut down from time to time
until the house is elevated nine feet above Mar
ket street and six feet above Highland. 1t is
said that the house has been undermined and
damaged by the improvements, and its value
deprecated to the amount for which suit is
brought.
The Roller insanity case is "on," in Judge
Adams 8 room, to declare her sane, and in which
the Judge declares he has no Jurisdiction, she
having been adjudged insane by the Tippecano e
Circuit Court. Mrs. Sarah Rohler owns one
hundred acres of land i'll Tippecanoe county
valued at $4,000, which she decided to Mrs.
Pointer. of this city, a clairVoyant, in payment
Tor medical services ana personal attention, the
deed providing that Mrs. Rehler retain posses
sion until death. Her relatives, upon this, had
an investigation OF her mental condition, which
resulted in her being adjudged insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
ASTONISHING THE NATIVES.
An Elegant and Attractive Show
Window Display, and Com
ment Thereon.

"The handsomest show-windows in the city
are those of Albert Calls carpet store" said a
lady, yesterday afternoon, to another admiring
gazer. She had simply expressed awell-kpown
fact, and it is SO for two reasons: First, Mr.
Gall has the largest, most varied, and most ele-
CANT stock to select from, with which TO adorn
his show window; and. the artist who arranges
the goods in the windows cannot be exeelied
The windows are dressed twice week, and, = as
several new invoices for the holiday trade are
now represented in them, they ale more magif-
cent than ever. Mr.. Gall on yesterday received a
special invoice of porIieres and lace curtains.
The lace curtains are specially inviting. as they
can be sold at absolute bargains they are rich
and elegant, and yet cheap Some of the porteres
received Yesterday are exquisite in quality and
design, and sell at from $50 to $50 a pair-the
handsomest goods ever shown here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

CHRISTMAS Handkerchief in great variety
silks and linens-at Parker's. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
NOVELTIES in silverware. at Herron's.

WATCHES and Jewelry at low prices, at Her
ron's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
Demnoratic Editnrs.

Colonel j. B. Maynard has worked up meet
ing of Indiana Democratic editors, to gather
here on Jan. 3. The meeting will be held at
Masonic Hall. and one hundred of the one bun
dred aud twenty-five Democratic editors of the
State are expected TO be present Hon, Joseph
f. Mcdonald will address the editors on 1.-THE
foreign commerce Of tn" United States and its
relation to the protective industries of Indiana"
The day will close with banquet at the Grand
Hntnl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENGLIsH's THEATER.


select and flattering audience was present
last evening at English's Theater to see the Tenn
pleton Opera Company render Lecocq's charm
ing opera "Grofe- Girofia." The opera itself is
bright in both story and music. The choruses
are tuneful, and the arias fun of melody. The
ensemble of the company is good, Miss Fay Tenn
pleton, the STAR surprising all by her cleverness.
Her voice is strong and cultivated, and her stage
presence charming. In The banquet scene she
was bewitching. The drinking song was given
with such spirit, grace and chic as to gain an en-
thusiastic encore. The Mourzouk of George
being heard to advantage. Favorable mention
may also be made Of the efforts of j. O. Armand
as Marasquin and Louis De LANCE as Don
BOerO. The latter in one OF the acts interpo-
lated "The dotlet on the eye" from prince Me-
thusalem," improvising words containing local
hits which were appreciated and applauded
The chorus was numerous, well trained, pretty,
and becomingly costumed. The libretto was
somewhat abridged but as an entirety the opera
and company were delightfully."- satisfactory.
'"T1e Mascotte" is advertised to be given at the
matinee this afternoon and 'Olivette" this
evening.
NOTES.
The Lyra will shortly give concert for the
benefit of the Morton monumental fund.
At Masonic Hall this evening, Benjamin F.
Taylor will lecture under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Lecture Association. Subject, "The
old times AMI the new"
Following bu6 1empiotOu engagement Jane
Coombs and her company will appear at En-
glish's for the remainder OF the W eek in "Pique"
Miss Coombs is capable actress and a former
indianapolis favorlte.
Joe Emmett played to the capacity of the
house again. at the Grand, last evening, not
even standing-room being attainable after the
rising of the curtain. "FrtZ the Bohemian"
will be given again this evening, which closes
the engagement
The MRnnerchOr Societyis preparing for the
Tlrpaa nfafin of H1ixrir
of Love-" at their hall, on Tuesday evening
next. Elaborate arrangements for the enter
tainment have been made, and a creditable per-
Torrance is assured.
The sale of seats for the engagement of the
Grau French Opera Company at the Grand
Opera-house the last half OF this week opened yes
terday, and was very good. The repertoire
nounced is as follows: Thursday evening, 'Mme.
AngOt;" Friday evening, lies Princes des
Canaries;" Saturday matinee, Chimes of Nor
mandy" and on Saturday evening, ala Jone
Parfumeuse." Mile Aimee appears at each per-
Torrance. On Saturday evening she VIII intro
duce her famous song and dance, pretty as a
picture" in English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

SEE the new holiday goods at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
The TwinIkIing Cannnr.

Journal reporter with an astronomical lido
syncracy stopped at the southwest corner OF the
courthouse sqnare last evening at half-psst 8,
and took look through Professor Fitchs 1ee-
scope. The Professor in his starring tour has
managed to get here every year but one for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
Christmas Goods.

You will find at our store many articles suita-
BILE for Christmas and wedding presents among
which are Rogers l plated table ware, pearl.
ivory, celluloid and rubber handle cutting and
carvers, ladies' scissors ana toilet cases, plated
nut picks in cases. brass fire sets and irons,
Tenders, coal hods and vases, tea-trays, etc Call
and see us. HILDERBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
On Time,

]. B. Conner, president of the Indiana Farmer
Company, bought the Central Printing Company
office, No. "a East Market street, at the receiv-
large outfit of new styles of type and material.
1t is now to be made complete job printing
after to be the motto with its customers. When
printing is promised it will be delivered to the
day
ALL goods guaranteed exactly as represented
by Heron, Jeweler, 16 West Washington street.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
That Great Artist, Won Bobb.

Talking of foreign things reminds me.
/ have an artist friend who, though he is
American to the backbone. rejoices in a
very European name SOME years ago
he had to go to Paris. He had num-
Der of pictures, but no dealer would
touch them at any price because they
were painted here. They were too cum
brous to be carried away, and he was
in despair as to what disposition to
make of them, when he noticed that
Leavitt was getting up mixed sale OF
foreign pictures. He dropped in and
said:
Il have lot of pictures l would like
to put on sale with you. They are by
Won Dobb, and are tirst-class -
Won Dobb, ehPf said the auctioneer.
''You don't say so. Why, [ don't be-
lieve we have Won Dobb in the collec-
ton.
I'm pretty sure you haven't, for
these are the first of his that have come
to America. I'll send them in to-mor-
row.
And he did, and got better prices for
them than he has yet begun to COM
mand for his canvasses under his own
name.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18
STRIKING Head Lines

Are used call attention The fact that this is
advertisement of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
q ST PAUL RAILWAY.
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
tions Of Northern Illinois, WIscONsIN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA and Iowa.
Located directly lis lines the cities OF chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona, 81 Paul
Minneapolis Madison, Prairie dn Chen, Mason
City Sioux city, Yanlton, Albert Lea Aberdeen,
Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
Bluffs as well a innumerabIe other principal bust
Hess centres and faverite resorts, and passengers
going West, North, South East are able TO use
the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILwAYto
the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with
maps and Time Tables which detail the merits OF
the line and agents stand ready to furnish infor
nation. and sell tickets at cheapest rates over the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
: MERRILL Az II CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen Pass & { kt Ct
J. II CLARK, GEO H. HhAFFofD'
Genl. Sup't. Asst Gen Pass Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-18

so tfiat.s your aunt-Mrs. Dora
Smith, of Oaklands- folks! I'm
Dorothy Smith / thought it queer my
sister should send on such a peaked
thing as You are!''
Lima waited to hear no more She
tore off Mrs. Dorothy's calico, hurried
on her own things. and ran out to the
carriage.
''Why, my darling!'' cried sweet
Aunt Dora, and Lima clung speechlessly
to her for moment
II couldn't sleep last night for wor-
rying over why you had not come, and
Eustace here was up bright and early,
to be on hand for themorning' express.
He found that young woman, whom he
was sure wasn't you, inquiring for Mrs.
Smith, and the station-master told
strange story of very pretty girl riding
off with Joel Smith last night'
$50 glad we have found youi" said
Nephew Eustaee to Lima, with the kind
est of reassuring smiles.
Lina's journey was at an end 1t was
delightful at Oaklands, Aunt Dora the
wisest and dearest of teachers and
friends, and when mamma came up in
September. she was not displeased that
there was an engagement ring on her
daughters little hand.