davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14

The New Albany Ratl-mill has resumed opera
aions, the employees having accepted tue $3.50
scale of the Cincinnati district.
the Grand Trunk people seem 20 DO meeting
obstacles thrown In their way by Vanderbilt's
new deal cOolly. As the road has been out off from
the use OF the Suspension Bridge branch Of the
Eew York Central, passenRers going West via
Bnnalo Will make no connection with Grand
Trunk traina The Grand Trunk has arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14

Michael Grady was arrested last night by
Patrolman Thrush aud ex-Polieeman Fiscus for
breaking into a room in the st. Charles block.
Several weeks ago he served a short sentence in
the county Jail for petty larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIN.
Indications.

1nd1catiOns.
WAR DEPARTMETr,
OFFICE OP THE CfnEF SIGNAL OFPtCBE,
WAsHINGroS, June Ia, I A. ny
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley - Fair
weather, n0rthery winds. becoming variable,
rising, followed in west portions by failing
barometer; stationary or slight rise ia temporal
ture.
For the Lower La':e Region - Cooler fair
weather. winds shifting to west and south, ris-
ing, followed in west portions by falling barome-
ter; IN the upper lake region a slight rise in
temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ericsson SPRINGS,
vi Cambria county, Pa. Opens June, %, closes
October 1, 1888. Reduced rates. Uusuruassed
accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1900 feet above sea level, situated in
park OF one hundred acres, amid the matchless
scenery of the Alieghenies, its accessibility,
pure air, and freedom from malaria, flies and
mosq uIuOes render il the most desirable resort
in the State. Special rate round trip tickets on
sale at sill principal points.
During 1881 a new hotel was erected-frst-
class IN all its appointments, and capable tw1tR
cottagesl OF accommodating nearly 1000 guests.
Cottage residences may be rented by those de-
string the quiet aud secusiOn OF home.
For descriptive circular. diagram and terms.
address W. ID. TYLER, Superintendent.
The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pc, Is
also under Mr. Tyler's management
Send for eirenlAra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14

II you doubt. come TO see MS, and we will cure
you, or charge nothing. Write for tho little
hook, free. ASK any druggist as to our stand
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
Had Scrofula for Seventeen
Years,

! have taken with great benefit 8 S. g. for
clear Of Eczema. The eruption has entire
ly disappeared, and am we'll
W. J. ROBINSON,
Member n Ga. Conference. Atlanta Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
HOTEL COLUMBIA,

OSCAN DEAN1' N. De
Opens June 20. Desiranly located within fifty
feet of surf Facilities fOr boating, fishing, bath
ing, etc. Music throughout the SEASON. For
illustrated circular, terms, etc. address
FRED. E FOSTER, Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14
HOTELS AND SUMNER RESORTS

=
V1HE "OAKWOOD" RESORT. GREEN LAKE.
Il Write for illustrated circulars. DAVID
q REENWAY, hartford p, O., Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-14

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. lima Ii.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
ToBAcCoS AND CIGARS.

In the latter low
Wv law .
o
to Dior
u rates in hespri 1--WE 0"Aiis
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
Lost or Stolen Stuck

TWO BAY HORSES-ONE WITH
4 bald face and all four feet white aas
II years, weight about 1850 pounis
branded N on left shoulder; tile Other n
years old, weight about 1,275 pounds .hM
white spot in face, branded N on left
shoulder. Also-one bay horse mule
weight about 1000 pounds, With
Spanish brand on left thigh resembling
and z combined; has scar OF lump on
left shoulder, where collar comes. Ali are
work animals with harness marks.
The above described animals left b.
nanza City, Custer county, Idaho, about
Sept 10th.
Any person finding and returning the
above animals will be paid SIS, or $50 for
information that will lead to their recoye.
~. In case they are found and cannot be
returned to Bonanza this fall, notice must
be given and arrangement will be made
whereby the stock can be ranched during
the winter, and bounty sent to any respon-
sible party who shall receive and carefOr
said auimals.
Address A. & J. PFEIFFER
Bonanza City, Custer Co, Idaho.
October %, lSS3--4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

been tanned. They were perfect, and
looked as natural as life. / have seen
them at Muller's tannery at Cam
bridge, the last one about a year ago.
Dan McDermott of Somerville saw
one; also man named Warster OF
Somerville. McDermott cut a piece
off and carried it in his pocket two
years. The proprietors must have
known of it. Men told me the pro
prietors did most OF the work on these
hides with their own hands. There
are plenty Of men who could tell all
about this but they don't dare"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

The Salt Lake Tribune, in speak
ing of the probable result of free
trade, if adopted as the governing
principles of the United States, uses
the following language: "On this
side of the continent the legitimate
result of free trade in new country
has had the best possible exemplifi-
cation in the matter of the Chinese
They came to California and work ed
for less wages, in some departments,
than a white man could live on, much
less support family on, and they
sent their earnings to their native
land. The drain upon California was
quite $20,0OO,O00 per annum, and
probably it was $30,O00,00O. The
State and people could not bear the
drain, Notwithstanding the multitude
of fields demanding laborers, and with
one universal cry they demanded
their expulsion. That is, they de-
handed prohibitory tariff against
servile labor. The whole question of
tariff and free. trade is involved in
that one example of the Chinese in
California. : They exchange labor for
American cold, labor at less rates than
Americans could supply it, and ship
ped the gold to China until the land
was impoverished. If we buy labor
in the form of foreign manufactured
goods and pay in gold, which is re-
turned to the foreign land, the de-
mand for labor will fall off and the
ability to pay laborers will fall off cor
respondingly."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

1t is reported that Conkling and
Blaine have closed the bloody chasm
which has separated them for years,
and have entered into an alliance for
offensive and defensive purposes. The
by Conkling, who promised Blaine the
vote of New York in the National
Convention in 1884 in return for
l5laine's support to return him (Conk-
ling) to the United States Senate. AS
men of national reputation, who are
friendly with both statesmen, say that
Blaine hates Conkling, and Conkling
despises Blaine, there is probably no
foundation for the rumor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

j. III. MYER, Placerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
Beckett & Mcdowell

developed "Our Crusher,' which, as per
fected possesses the following remarkable
features to recommend it to more general
use: NIt
1t has fewcrparts than any crusher made
1t is constructed so as to secure max
imum strength.
1t has less liability to accident or break
age.
1t requires no Springs or Hook Rods.
1t does away with Cranks and Toggles.
It derives its motion from an eccentric
forged on main shaft.
1t can be quickly adjusted by substan-
tial packing blocks.
1t has its weight reduced to q minimum
Itreduces the ore to an even size.
1t makes track ballast with little waste
1t produces fine or coarse material for
surtacing roads.
1t will crush to 50 mesh If desired.
1t is the. cheapest manufactured.
ADDRESS THos BARRY, Agent, Idaho
City, idaho. ..s........
Also agent for Beckett y McDowell's
stationary and hosting engines.
September %, 1SS3--tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
Irrigating Ditch,
Challis Messenger.

| st
Womacks & Ashton and Thomas
Jose are progressing finely with their
large irrigating ditch, which is to COW
er two sections of desert land lying
at, east of and above the racetrack.
The ditch is finished distance of 100
rods-is eight feet above the river at
this point--and requires 200 rods
more surface digging to complete it..
1t is dug from the waters edge, along
the bank, and in no place docs it ex-
coed feet in depth. From the head
of the ditch for distance of about
40 rods the water will be conveyed in
box hume layed in the ditch and
covered. The capacity Of the ditch
is adequate for the purpose intended,
it's dimensions being, at the point to
which it is completed, 4 feet on the
top, 3 feet on the bottom and IA in
ches deep. The work and expense Of
takilg out tHiS "docf VIII 1dii lai SiioIC
Of what has been calculated in former
estimates; and it will reclaim tract
of land equal to any that is, at pres
ent, cultivated i'll the valley. There
are three or four thousand acres of
equally good land on the opposite
side Of the river which could be irri-
gated at no greater cost per acre than
this. We suggest this to some man
or men with little of each sound
sense, energy and money. This is
good producing land. Grain, worth
A cents per pound! Let's see who
grasps this opportunity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

ne Mm and LIQUORS Oils of all descriptions Window Glass
Lamps Sationery Noon
rms hRn se Kraeker Koa aw
kream Pitchers; Kodfsh; Irons,& UNIV" fia'nel
we nave contract with Santa best
Aonday Goods OF neat and design
of
gss nola oa Chickens Silver Bricks Wood
our with the G. E. E. w.
The railroad Kuna
thanks
extended To We remain "iooiof
Idaho City Oct 30. 1888 N' 'oa'o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30


GLIDING Cofees Canned
Ierro
nd
40
Mills Nut
Implements, &c ' '1e'"'
omt OF stock of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Nez Pc, CO News.

Sidney Dillon, President of the Or
egon Short Line, writes to Mr.. Park
er, the former editor of the News
that the subject of line down Snake
river has received good deal Of at
tention, and at the proper time would
be taken up and considered on its
merits.
Some weeks ago we received let
ter from Hon. ID. p. Thompson, OF
Portland, who is Vice President OF
the Oregon Short Line, and he states,
among other things, that the route
from Olds' Ferry, on Snake river, has
not yet been decided upon; but the
company have decided to go to Tide
Water.
When one or two other facts are
remembered, we consider this an i'm
portant declaration. One Of those
facts is that the Short Line company,
over year ago, made an attempt to
get control Of the Pass in Burnt river
canyon, between Olds' Ferry and
Baker City, but were foiled in their
efforts by the superior strategy Of the
Willard company; and the Short Line
finally hauled off and left their an
tagonists in full possession Of the
aforesaid pass, in fact of the entire
route to La Grand.
Another fact is that the trade to
Asia, or large part Of it, is destined
to flow over the Northern Pacific, for
the reason that the route is several
hundred miles shorter than the I'm
ion Pacific or any other railroad.
The reason the Oregon Short Line
will go to Tide Water without fail, is
that they intend to force the Willard
company to. divide, not only the inn
mense trade of Asia, but the local
traffic OF the Northern Pacific. Ol
course Willard will do all in his pow.
er to prevent the Short Line from &C.
complishing this object. This is. the
reason why he took possession Of the
pass in Burnt River canyon, believ-
ing, doubtless, that that is the only
route to Puget Sound. But the sur.
veys made BY the Short Line prove
that this is Il mistake. The engineers
declare that the route from Olds' Fer.
~ to Lewiston is perfectly practical
Bile; that the distance is about on,
hundred and eighty-sx miles; thai
the maximum grade is l61 feet to the
mile, with few through cuts and little
difficult rock work; and that the roac
can be constructed, ready to operate
for $4,000 per mile. This road, il
built, will have few sharp curves, M
snow sheds, no blockades by snow
and ice, and an easy grade; advan
tages which more than compensat,
for difference in length of route
In the light of these facts we are
of the opinion that the Short Line
will ultimately build a road dow,
Snake river to Lewiston; that the,
will cross Snake river here and run t,
Pomeroy; thence tie the Sound o
Tide Water in as straight line a
possible.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

Mr.. William Doodle--"Yes, Miss
Frost, / always wear gloves at night
they make my hand so nice and soft.
Miss Frost--"Ah! and do you sleep
with your hat on?"-- Life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30

Before the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor at Boston, Chas.
ID. Chance, Somerville tanner, tes-
tilted: "The men complain some about
this tanning human hides. | saw
hides myself as much as FIVE or six
years ago. Heard of them eleven
years ago, and knew men who heard
Of them eighteen years ago. The bus
mess has been increasing ever since
until lately. Three or four months
ago twas stopped. | have seen sew
eral whole hides Of women that had
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-10-30
OUR CRUSHER.

WITH AN EARNEST DESIRE TO
wv meet the urgent demand for ma
cline, which by the application OF well
known and fully tested principles, would
insure much finer and uniform product
than any OF the numerous Rock Breakers
now before the public,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01
Successful Parties,


Even on small occasions hostess finds it
difficult to be ubiquitous, or TO make average
people happier as consequence of coming.
The unconscious beings of happy tempera-
ment and humorous powers of observation,
and those who are favorites from one or
but the beloved people who are the light of
their home and the smoke of society, are
those who haunt the hostess's dreams with
the reflection that she had left something
undone, and who are haunted themselves
by nebulous theories of why they are not
successful. A little girl went to bed very
tired after giving party for the first time.
80, mamma" she said, 81 never want to
have another party. only to be invited Lots
of the girls had horrid times, and couldn't
help it; and / had horrid time, and they
are horrid and am horrid." "Why did you
have q horrid timer" asked her mother.
because you told me / had got to make
them happy and Icouldnt."
People who can not enjoy themselves un
less they have attention should stay at home.
SAYS some one. Not SO; they should go into
society and forget themselves. Neverthe
less, unless married men are more willing
to attend parties (if married, they will I'M
derstand and obey all the minor points OF
courtesy, or bachelors to present themselves
living sacrifices, or ladies to enjoy each
others society, to which they are accustomed
throughout The day, average people will not
have very good time Parties depend on
men. A stupid man is still man; wom-
an, be she ever SO elderly, enjoys the throb
that is caused by battling with a man. A
gifted authoress ranks next to a man; that
IS. in making out a list of invitations she
may be counted as man; but if she Is only
one of the many women writers, for all par
tv purposes she is but woman. 1t is also
good rule to subtract three women from
the list for every belle that istnyited Not 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

LEONARD BAcoN's son has 10 the current
Century Magazine an article on his father in
which he decries the work of VIM. Lloyd
Garrison in behalf of universal liberty in
America. He declares that Mr.. Garrison
and his society never succeeded in anything:
that his dogma that slavery was a sin, was
never accepted to any considerable extent
outside of the little ring of his personal ad-
herents; that his vocabulary which had no
word but man-stealer and pirate for the ie-
gal guardian of a decrept negro, or for one
holding family of slaves in transit for q
free State with intent to emancipate them,
never became part of the American dietion-
airy; that the sophistry with which he spent
life time in trying to confuse plain distinc-
tons had little effect except to give acrimony
and plausibility to the defense of slavery
and that the final extinction Of slavery was
accomplished in pursuance of principles
which he abhorred, by measures which he
denounced, and under the leadership Of
men like Leonard Bacon in literature and
the church, and Abraham Lincoln in poll
tics, who had been the objects of his incess-
ant and calumnious vituperation. The
younger Bacon has wasted his time. The
name of William Lloyd Garrison will be
held in honorable memory centuries after
the name of Leonard Bacon has been Who'll
" forgotten.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

Mr.. HAsKELLs bill regarding the Re-
form School, now in committee at Augusta,
has many sensible provisions. 1t prevents
the sending of boys for high crimes; pro-
vides for the maintenance of mechanical
school to enable the boys TO be instructed in
mechanical trades; requires the trustees to
establish rules for the direction of the
officers and government of inmates, specify
ing the punishment on the boys, which
rules shall be approved by the Governor and
council; and requires the superintendent to
keep record Of all punshments inflicted,
which shall be open to public Inspection 1t
also provides for the classifying of the boys
for outdoor exercise and that each boy shall
have his own clothing. Solitary confine-
ment is prohibited, excepting under the
rules of trustees, and when inflicted shall be
in suitable rooms with plenty of food. A
board OF visitors is provided for, consisting
of two ladies and two gentlemen, who shall
report to the Governor and council. Mr..
Harrington, the Superintendent, opposes the
bill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

THE New York Times reminds the coun-
try that the passage of the reform bill is on
" preliminary step indispensable indeed,
but preliminary. The work of carrying out
the reform remains to be done. The Times's
notion is that the commissions rules should
apply, so far as they profess to extend, with
absolute infexibility, and that neither the
President nor any other officer should be
empowered to suspend them. 'It will be
vastly BETTER" the Times adds, "for the
rules to cover thoroughly small field than
TO spread loosely and indefinitely over
larger territory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

with popular man or woman. Such an one
Is virtually zero as far as any responsible
ity OF Inc hostess IS concerned, for popu-
lar person has a good time out of nothing.
What constitutes popularity is still unset.
tied. 1t is not solely wealth, nor position.
nor beauty, nor fascination, nor KNOWLEDGE
What is it? 1t must have an element Of
frsnkness, of cordiality, and of power. even
if it says there were three Raphaels-Ra
phael, Sanzio and Ufbino. To be popular
or to be the fashion creates a complete up-
heaval of all former requisites, and leads
one to think that the inde6nable charm Of
goodness. sympathy and tact has much 10
do with the awards of society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

A Washington letter says that Miss Bayard
is not only very pretty, but extremely bright.
She was the young lady who astonished Oscar
Wilde by her keen repartee to his patronizing
remark, care you going to the German, Mr..
wilde?' she asked, the night Of his lecture
there. "Yes," drawled the aesthetic, elf my
lecture doesn't fatigue me too much Are you
going, Miss Bayard?' eyes, if your lecture
doesn't fatigue me too much. New York
Graphic.
Not long ago new member of Congress was
invited to dinner He describes it thus;
"There was nothing on the table when ! got
there but some forks and spoons and bricky~
brac. Presently they brought in some soup.
AS didn't see nothing else, thought I'd eat
all the soup could, though soup is mighty
poor dinner to invite fellow to. So 1 was
helped four times and then come on tie fn-
est dinner ever saw, and there sot," grosned
he, "ehock full Of soup'--Nsw haven Regis.
ter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

THE New York Tribune says of the late
Professor Paul Chadbourne that he was ed
ucated in the days when it was not so easy
as it is now to acquire an education. Being
without means, he had to earn the money
which paid for his college training. His was
daily double struggle-for learning and
daily bread. The same traits of character
which then helped DR.. Chadbourne to over
come the great difficulties which surrounded
him later enabled him to obtain prominent
place in the world as a capable educator and
learned man. He knew many things, and
knew them well. When Garfield was at
Williams college DR.. Chadbourne was pro-
fessor there. Student and teacher we're in
innate friends, and many of the strong lines
in the late Presidents character were traced
by this instructors hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01
REFORM CLUBS OF MAINE.
QUARTERLY Coz VENTl0N.

The Quarterly Convention Of Ithe Reform Clubs
Of Maine viii be held at Lisbon, on Wednesday and
Thursday, March and s. 1883.
It is earnestly hoped that every Club in the State
viii be rep esenied.
The usual reduction of fares on the Maine Central
and Srand Trunk may be expected
Per order of STATE COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

The Democrats evidently intend to balk
any plan by which the tariff bill can be got
ten into conference committee. As each one
is appointed on the committee he declines
They are afraid that a good bill will be
passed and that the Republicans will get the
credit for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

THE extent of Western -four milling may
be judged from the fact that the Wasburn
Crosby mills of Minneapolis have turned out
within the last six months 5000 barrels of
four-enough to supply each inhabitant OF
Maine with bread for a year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01
TUE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH. /.

we DO not read anonymous letters an / commul +
sAtionA. The name and address OF the writ are IL
su cases indispensable, not necessarily for Ublcs
ZION but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve COM
nuniestions that not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

THE bill for the restoration of the death
penalty has passed the House by decisive
majority. Its fate in the Senate is problem
atical The amendment giving juries power
to recommend the prisoner to the mercy of
the court will probably make the law dead
Iottar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

SENATOR David Davis acts periodically
and wins the thanks of the entire country
in resigning the Presidency of the Senate be-
fore the close of the session. Thus the pos
sible danger of disputed succession in case
of the death of the President is obviated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-01

THE Boston Herald thinks there is not
much to induce young men of real merit to
remain in the American navy" Yet men
of that kind are very anxious for admission
and very anxious to stay.