davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

- "'N u1J Jul, I'LL Cugn
dust, fragrant sage brush,
across burning planes, under hot suns
and over ragged mountains for 10. the
space Of fifteen days and one hour
when we reigned up in front of the
methodist Manse, in the City of WaIla
!" AHA, more than three hundred miles
from the point Of our beginning. Hav-
ing had many laughable experiences
enroute, as we'll as many more that
were not so laughahIe, all of which.
however, would be interesting to our
many friends of your city, did time
and space justify their rehearsal.
here we have a beautiful church,
which will seat nearly or quite four
hundred persons when the folding
doors are thrown back, thus utaliziug
the church pator as a audience room.
Our congregations are large-our
church brilliantly lighted evenings
with gas, and heated with a furnace
from beneath; so that in all these nat
ters we are comfortably situated. Yet
amidst it all, we find our hearts ever
and anon, straying off into the snow
capped mountains of Idaho, ameng
her warmhearted people. WalIa Wal
la, OF course, is as yet, the center of
commercial interest for all this great
Inland Empire" as it is justly styled
Our public buildings-Cnurt house.
School House, &c, are about upon the
same scale of the Boise City buildings.
Our business houses and residences.
churches and the like, are of course,
largely In advance of anything Boise
has as yet. The population is esti-
mated to be that of six thousand.
Representatives from the east are a
unit i'll the expression that Walla
Walla does more business than any
city of which they have any knowl-
edge in the east, of five times our
population. 1t is simply marvellous
the amount of business there is trans
acted here. Hundreds of teams are
in from the country daily with pro-
duce from the farms exchanging with
our merchants for the commodities of
life. On Saturdays, all the streets,
crossstreets and back alleys arc al
most blockaded with teams from the
rural districts.
Were the people here as generous,
liberal and public spirited as are those
of your place and Boise City, in pro-
portion to their population and ability,
this, then, would soon become per-
feet Eden of place. But alas. we
are sadly deficient in the matters
last mentioned. Yet even in this d.
rection we are making some advance
ment over the unwise pennywise and
pound foolishness of the old past
Now and then we meet an old Ida
hoan who always looks the soul of
friendship and generosity. Ling may
they live to tighten the earth with the
sunshine of their joy.
| sec BY the last World that some
Of your lucky ones have been favored
by my old Griends-Host and Hostess
Frank Cooper and estimable lad Y, with
a dinner and supper all in one day.
May you and they live long and enjoy
many more such Jolly scenes, with
wish and prayer for long life and
great happiness to you and all your
readers, scattered throughout that ex-
allied country
| am, as ever, your sincere friend.
Walla Walla, Jan. 6. 1888.
\ MAN named John Smith was shot
by Chinaman at Boise City last
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

GLAD to hear from you, Mr.. Joslyr
Write again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Red Cross SOciabie.

4 The lnuepti'uCho C''hP'oHo VI INC
i Cross gave a sociahle last Thurs
az aight ic Temperance Hall, to
brh the Good Templars and M e.
tborch choir were invited, and also
families of members of the | G.. r.
The sociabie was gotten up as
finale of the session of the Grand
camplnent, and coming together
the members of the two temperance
rJsrs for sociability, mutual heneGt,
Eru (folic and good time generally.
NE Tcmplars, champions and choir
we're there in full force, and the spa
;0us hall was we'll filed-couldn't
ave held many more without wedg-
pr em in, so to speak. The iustalIa-
In Of the officers of the Grand En-
ampment was first on the programme
as. J. Marsk, P. G. Il. c., was insall-
no officers, and the installation was
ksue through with as smoothly as
&ockwork. After being conducted to
he "cbief seat" Judge I. J. Curtis. of
Boise, the newly elected Grand Com
handler, made an appropriate and
pointed extempore address, stating
h the outset that he had not prepared
4 speech-having had no time to do
h, as the election took place that even
h., and previous to this he did not
Nave any intimation that he was to be
Ebut forward for the office, and his cleo
Hion, on his part, was unexpected. The
Grand Commander closed his remarks
Ay thanking the grand body for the
Honor conferred upon him, and saying
Elhat he would work for the advance
khent of the order, and DO what he
Eeould towards organizing new En-
Efampments throug hout the Territory.
La recess was then taken for few
minutes, and on calling to order a
literary and musical programme, pre-
pared for the occasion, was taken up,
Is follows:
. Song-"Herein is Love-" by the
choir.
E Address Rev. j. G.. Kirkman. To
Efcgiew his remarks and do Justice
you'd fake up too much space. Suffice
4 say that his address, which was VA
temperance, was well-timed, to the
point, and was appreciated.
81 -"Lorena"-by Miss Clara
Ebard. Miss Baird has a good voice,
Esnd sang very sweetly.
Rectation-"The Price of Drink"
was well re dered by Miss Kate
Reel.
Accordion Solo-Jessie Bottcher-
Jessie played we'll.
THE Immortality of Man" was we'll
Esected by Jas. j. Marsk.
Detroit Schottische,7 by Miss Amel-
\ Jones, on the violin, with organ &C
|SCnpanIment by Prof. Gilbert Butler,
Vas we'll played.
Reading-"Death of Absolom1-
aFol' Gilbert Butler. Tho Professor
very fine reader, and did justice
\ the piece.
u Come, Let Us Sing"-Choir.
Inc Polish Boy" recitation, by
i'Ss Hattie Parsons, was fine. Miss
4'SonS possesses talent in this line
good deal above average.
oong-"Old Black Joe," by Julia
's'er was excellent. Miss Julia has
lu' rich voice, and she "takes the
fAe' as singer.
song Save the Boy"-By Mrs. j.
"A'"an-chorus by the choir-was
UOd
ioung Men and Temperance" was
W IN a clear, distinct voice, by Mrs.
\. Wallace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

Two hundred thousand men were ia
line at the funeral OF Gambt tia. Paris.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

SNOW here is not over sixteen inches
leep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

just received at Emery's, coal oil,
water white, $50 test *
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

4 MAN named John Smith was shot
by q Chinaman at Boise City last
Wednesday evening at about eight
O'Clock. Hoodlums were stoning a
Chinese shanty when Smith happened
along. The Cinnamon came out and
fired two shots, and at the first shot a
a pistol ball entered the mans hip.
The Democrat says he had just arrived
that day from the end of the railroad,
in search of work, and was to have
lett the following morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-16

NJ. F. WAI.DRON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

4 CCoUNTs and vouchers have been fled in
n the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians. to wit:
FOURTH partial account OF Wa. q Hatch
ison Executor OF the will Of D. P. Hutchi-
SOD, deceased.
First partial account Of Thomas Griffith
Executor Of tbs will Of George ". CTR ifith,
deceased.
First partial aoooaut Of W. T. Hurd Admir-
with the will annexed Of the estate Of VIII
Liam Lippineots, deceased.
Fivss partial account Of r. n. Amos Adm 2
Of the estate Of Emanuel Cisns, deceased
Third partial account Of David l.. Brown
Admir- Of the estate OF William Brown, decd.
First and final account OF Joel Tay ior Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of William B. Tay
ler, deceased.
Fourth partial account of Neri Lludamood
Admir- Of the estate OF K,nsey Davis. aec'd.
First partial account Of Christian Diehl
Guardian Of Barbary ]. Ksunedy, miner
ohild Of James 2. Kennedy decd.
First partial account Of Frederick He!lot;
Guardian of the estate OF William y. Haton,
dsceaeed.
Second partial account Of ". ]. Moore
Guardian Of Matthew Moore, Jr., a min.r.
First partial account Of VIM. !. Adamson
Guardian of Elmer K McCammon, minor
Any person Interested may file writer
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
of, on or before the 18th day Of Fbsrusry
next, when the same will be finally heard ant
continued from day 10 day until disposed Of
3. (. WALTON,
janI6'ssv3. Probate Judge, N. c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have bssn Sled In
II the Probate Court Of Monroe ceanty.,
Ohio, by the following Administrators, Exec
usors ana Guardians, to witt
First and final account Of Charles Brubaek-
Executor OF the will OF David Biubach, decd.
FIRST and fnal-account Of L. o. Okey kx'r
Of the win of !obn Thompson deceased,
First and dnal account Of James C. Catch.
ell Executor Of the will of Thomas Kasx :
deceased.
Second and final accsunt Of John neadisy
Ad'nr Of the estate of Silss Hsadley, ass'd,
First and hnal account OF John r. rAeasa'
ard John Ruby Adm'rs of the estate sf hass
tin Theenen, deceased
First aud final account Of James d eus
ham Admir- Of ths estate Of Jans Grahen, :.
deceased.
Second partial account Of Gee. 3. Aieees
Adm'r of the estate of Josiah Wilson, decd.
First partial account of L. Q. okey, duas-
dian Of Estslla Williamson, minor.
Third partial account Of Christiaa Cshrs,
Guardian of james Blattlsr, o miner.
First partial account OF Thes J. GrfRtht
Guardian OF Isaac &. Bransen. a miner.
First partial account of Thos. j. Grifatbs
Guardian of Josephine 8. Branssn, minor.
Any person interested may kls written exc
ceptions to saii aocounts.or any item 1hereef
on or before the 29th day OF January next,
when the same will be finally heard and eon.
sinusd from day to day until disposed Of.
&. .KI WALTON.
jan2,'S Probate Judge N. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
FOREIGN.

The autopsy on the body Of GeneraI
Chanzg proved that his death was due
10 the bursting Of 5lood-vsssel in sbe
hes'i daftng sleep
Ths Anaechisss on trial st Lyous COM
plain o. the vexasiou5 treatment 10
vhish they ere subjected in sher PRISON
The nav Spanish Ministry is based on
the msiDtenauce OF the Fusion, With the
srtrr Of more atvanc,d Liberal ale
ments
The En"eror OF Germany has grant
ed 600 900 marks from sbe Imperial
Tfsasdry 'uGds 90 wards relieving the dis
;rsss of tbe sufferers by tbs floods.
The foods are steadjly decreasing sll
over Hungary. except 10 shs Pesth dis
tries The Rhine and tho Main hsve
fallen.
Professor Palmer is found TO have
heen mnr lerai By order OF the Govern
or OF NshIi. sympzthiZer with Arabi
Bey, who is now prison,r at Sucx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
NOTICE.

MARY HosKINs and Jacob Hoskins. her
1u husband, whs reside st Willsw Island,
Peasants County, West Virginia, and Ann
Eliza Allen whose place Of residence is
unknown, heirs of Joseph Ward. deceased,
will take notice that Joseph Garrard aud
Jonathan Smith, Administrators, with will
annexed, of the estate of Joseph Ward. de-
ceased, on the 4th day of December, 1889,
filed their petition in tbe Probate Court Of
Monroe County. OHIO, alleging that said Je-
seph Ward, died seized OF the following de.
scribsd real estate situate In Monroe County,
Ohio, TO wit:
The northeast quarter of section thirty
three. township thrsa, range Eve, containing
one hundred and four acres more or less.
Alse the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section thirty four, township
three, range ave, containing twenty six acres
more or less; also,a part Of the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter of section
twenty eight township three, rauge Ave, all
lying west OF the road leading from Browns
vile to Woodsaeld. containing twenty acres
more or less.
And also, the northwest part of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twenty seven. township three. range
five. Beginning at the northwest corner OF
said southwest quarter, running east to the
first hollow; thence with said hollow south
westwardly to the sec. on line; thence north
to the p ace of beginning, containing four
acres more or less In all one hundred and
fifty four acres m,re or less.
The prayer of said petition is for the sale
of said real estate as authorized BY the will
of said Testator.
The persons arst above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant 10 said petition, and
that they are repaired 10 answer the sams
on or before the Gath day Of February. 1883
JOSEPH GARARD and
JONATHAN SMITH,
Administrators, with the will annexed, of Jo
seph Ward, decd.
iaa2, sSi7.
DAVID CKEs, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Cincinnati News.

Mr. Pendleton, the fourteen Demo
cratic senator's who voted With him, aud
the overwhelming majority Of Dsmo
Gratis in the Hon9e, comprehending the
ablest aud purest leaders OF Democracy,
with few rosable exceptions, cauehs
the Republican party in desth bed
mood and forced it to pass measure
which is Democratic. which opens the
doors to sll worthy and Industrious men,
which breaks down the Republican con.
gressicnal tavorite ring and boss sys,
TEN, with its levies Of assessments, and
denounces OF itself the entire prsctice
of the Republican party during its whole
history.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
;Ne) @0b2rtis
"oodShold
SELECT SCHOOL

V.HK next session Of this sohoel will oeu,-
i menos On Monday, May 7, 1889, and
continue ten weeks
The past success OF this school. the earn
est desire Of both teachers and citizens to
make 1t . permanent institution, and tbs
promises Of good aooommodstions ct low
rates, give us hopes Of more tia n usual
patronage.
The teachers promise thelr sblest efforts
for the advancement Of their studsuts, whfe
the town affords superior advantages to any
other town In the county. As far IS may be
desired by students classes will be formed
using the following text books.
WriSht's 0rthography, Aeaufey's Revised
Sixth Reader, Shau's English Literature. 30.
,eotis Psrnsnship, Esrvsy's Revised Baglish
Grammar, aresns's Analysts Hart's Rhetoric.
Rolsetie U. =. History. Aldsn's Science Of
Government, Roleotio Geography No. , Hous.
toms Physical Geography. Harknsss' Latin
works, Rays New Higher Arithmetic and
Algshras. Olnsy's Elements Of Geometry,
6teels's Natural Philosophy, Geology, Phys.
ology. Botany asd Zoology. Aayhsw's Book
Keeping and other branches desired by those
In attendance
TUITION.
Common Branches, s5 90
higher 90
Fer far ther particulars address
JAMES A. WATSON,
Woodsasld, Ohio.
or B. W. BARBER.
New hat.moras, Ohio.
jan16, ,'83td.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
BarnesYilla Entarnrisa.

When the effort to iuaugurata re-
form in the method Of appointments was
made by President Grant several years
ago. the principal reason of its failure
grew out of the hostility of members Of
Congress-, because i! interfered with their
patronage. The present bill, having the
sappors OF Congress by such an unusual
msjority, will not encounter tie same
hostility. and in view of the President's
support Of tha measure lts intentions
will dophtless be carried ont in good
faith. While it will not accomplish sll
that the most sangnine claim for it, still
it is nova in the right direction, and il
will no doubt be stren gthened in the fu.
ture, when experience shows the nerd Of
it, until we shall have the civil service
placed on some sort of decent fDInia'
iiOn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

IT is waited on the Wintry bresSes
from Columbus that the legislature pro.
poses to oyerturn the present school
systea by repeating The school ls~s in
force. The movement originates in
Hamilton County, and the "milk ia,the
coeoanut" will be seen when we state
ba. Hamilton County pays s34,936 81
more into the State Treasury for schoo'
purposes than. she gets back. The new
system proposes that each county NAV
rsise as much school Iund as it sees fit
The present system is the best in the
United Mates and aauhers who sole
against any and all changes will receive
the thanks Of their constituents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Presidential Succession.

WASHINGTON, January 9.-The bill to
provide for the performance OF the 6u-
lies OF the Office OF the President in case
of the removal by death or inability
both of the President and Vice Presi-
dent, passed the Senate Ii enacts that
In case Of removal by death, resignation
or inability OF both the President and
Vice President OF the United States, the
Secretary OF State. II there be one, or
in case OF his removal by death, resigna-
tton or inability, then another OF the
member OF the Cabinet, in this order Of
precedence, the Secretary OF the Treas.
ury. Secretary of War. Attorney Gen,
crsl, Postmaster General, Secretary oil
the Navy. Secretary Of the Interior,
shall act as President until the disabili-
ty lie removed. or until the vacancy Is
otherwise lawfully filled. auch officer be
ing eligible TO the Office OF President m
der the Constitution and not under the
articles impeachment OF she House oil
Representatives az the time the powers
and duties Of the Office shall devolys
upon him. Provided, that whenever the
powers and dutiea OF the President oil
the United States shsll devolve upor
any OF the persons named If Congress;
be not then 10 session; or. if it would
not meet regularly within 30 days there
R!serit shall be the duty Of the persor
npnn whom the said duties shsll devolv,
to issue proclamation convening Con.
greas in extraordinary session, giving
20 days notice OF the time Of the meet
ing.
Section 2-Tbat the preceding Sec
tion shall only be held to describe ant
apply to those officers who shall have
been appointed by the advice and con
sfnt of the Senate to the Office therein
Section S-That Section l4e OF th
Revised Statutes is hereby repealed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Stark County Democrat.

The Enquirer accuees Senator Pcndle-
ton wllh j ,ining The Republicans" tell
ing him: "You are over the line in the
camp of the eneioy;'' and Indulges free,
ly in pharisee advice.
Tie Enquirer's homiIies might be re-
sceiyed with more consideration we're if
not for the fact that its leading writer.
Gath, is o Republican OF the blue ligh,
Hartford Convention Federal type, who
believes Jefferson was hnmbng and did
not write the declaration OF Independ-
eace and was only poor fiddler. When
the Esqnirar cuts loose from such hum.
bugs as George Alfred Townsend. Dem.
ocrats vino respect The memory O.
Thomas Jefferson may heed its sapient
remarke.
The Enquirer folks seem blessed with
salHcient assurance. We remember th;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
OHIO.

The Legislature 10 after she wood
clueks There must lie minister in
the House, and the demand for meat Is
probably imperative.
The principal business IN the Govern
or's Office, jlss no y, is signing the coD-
missions OF notaries public. Il is very
wearing On the constitution
The insurance companies are suffer
lag greatly from fire losses, juss now
The amount for the past week is estins-
ted ct Eos less than 80 900 900.
Ws. Smith. OF the Bellare Bottls
" orks. Is now President, and the office
OF Secretary il filed by Geo W. Ynst
q brother CT the architect, j W. Yost
Iadepsndsnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

Those who criticised the clause Ia the
civil service bill which forbids She ap-
pointment Of dru1kards. have d;scoyer-
ed that nobody wants any drpuksfds
appointed, and they are now moved TO
say that 1t was an outrage to say thst
shall not he done which would not have
been done without tho prohibition. Any
thing to be critical. II il Is Of 70 cor
sequence, it will 10 no harm. Thsrs II
certainly no harm done Ia putting into
law that which is settled policy 10 al
business houses and In ibe government
Cincinnati ke,ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Consressmau-elee, AZ. A. Foran.

PuhIio offices are srusts toT ths peo-
pie: not QUE of t.esn ought TO exist ex-
cept for the benefit Of the paopie. The
business Of City millions of people ought
70 he conducted on business principles.
lucompetent and nnfath'u men ought
20 be at once removed from olfl3s and
kept OUT. None should hereafter be ap-
pointed Who do not foIv stand Che test
Of honesty, capacity, and d!eEisy TO the
Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

One great advantage which the couH-
try will derive from the Inauguration Of
o reform in the matter Of appointments
tha. relieves Members Of Congress ron
the great labor OF securing places for
their constituents is that IT will give them
more time 10 fsmilarize themselves with
,he great economic questions which the
fspid doveiopmep. OF our resources has
brought 10 she front and which are de-
mandlng early settlement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16
Cincinnati lIHI !aEE'Alg Company,
FHR FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY.

1t will be Democratic Paper, devoted to
Politics, News, Earkets, Agriculture and Lit =
erature, and will be edited With the view Of
making 1t desirable Family Newspaper.
As asw candidate for public favor, TIE
WEEKLY Nsws will cate' to the requirements
Of Its readers. II will thoroughly discuss
all live questions of the day. 1t will give
particular attention to the gathering Of the
news. Especial care will be taken in com
piling the various market reports. In the
interest Of the farmer. a soodly space will
be devoted to agriculture. General litsra-
tlfs and other matters fitted for the family
sirsls will comprise an important department
Of the paper, and 1t will be tbs purpose Of
the management to so edit and publish THH
WEEKLY NEws as TO commend II to and make
II vslcoms visitor in every household.
TEE WEEKLY News will be large quarto,
containing sixty four columns OF reading
matter, printed on q fine article Of calen.
dered paper.
In order to reach sll CLASSES, II will be sold
ct the following low
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-01-16

In the Lower House of the Ohio Leg
islnture on the Josh inst the following
Civil Service resolution was adopted by
yeas, 81; nays, 29:
Resolved. By the General Assembly
of the State OF Ohin, that Congress is
entitled to the thanks Of this body for
the patriotic stand it has taken ON the
question.
Which was a virtual admission on the
part Of the Republicans that tbe partisan
policy pursued by their party for years
past was wrong; bui the Democrats
blundered, under poor leadership, aod
voted solidly against it, With bat one ex'
ception The Democratic members re-
corded themselves 10 favor OF the old
'tspor!s7 system, which is record thai
cannot be defended Their position Ia
awkward; they deliberately misrepEs-
sented The party.