davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

PORTLAND newspapers contain an
advertisement of new Chinook die
''onary, price Is cents. It ought to
nave an extensive and rapid sale, as
Inc Chinook" dialect is the vernacu-
'ar language of the pioneer Oregoni-
an stock of white settlers, and new
corners into Oregon who do not thor
0ugh'y post themselves on the gram.
NAUTICAL elegance and in the classic
u'ctlon of Chinook" will soon find
~nat lgnoramuses they are, wherever
Ney come from. and however thor
uughly educated. when compared to
.ne primitive Oregonian and those OF
pa white pioneer Oregonian de-
scent who are adopts in the Chinook
saFgon" vocabulary. Mika Cum tux?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08
A Boston Clergyman thinks be finds

a Dobt0u cieISyWan thinks ne nnu6I
in the Bible prophetic reference TO-
Buffers capacity for nuddling things:
And Benjamin's mess was FIVE times
as much as any Of theirs"
ParnelI is sndeavoring to develop
= new industry in ireland, namely, the
manufacture Of peat fiber in paper,
linoleum and litter for stabling. Many
Irish gentlemen have promised their
assistance.
Mrs. Mvra Clarke Gaines, almost
forgotten, comes to the surface again
with Judgment Of the court affirming |
the report Of the mastery in chsncery
awarding her $1,soo,ooo against the
city of New Orleans.
Near Livingston, Stafford county.
Kansas, George Oramer made prop
osition ofmarriage to Mrs Lille Wen
sci, who refused him, when he drew a
revolver. shot her twice, knocked her
down with the pistol, and then cut his
own throat. Both are expected to die.
The fact that only three Of the O.
sos couples whom the Rev. DR.. Miner,
of Boston, has married, have been
parted by divorce, leads him to think
that "the state of mind which brings
people to Unlversalist clergyman for
union is that which will enable them
to live happily together"
A horrible discovery is said to have
been made by the old testament re-
visers. The word "rib," in the sec
ond chapter Of Genesis, used in desig-
mating the creation Of Eve, ought more
correctly be rendered "tail!' Does
this score one for Darwin, or does it
j, merely knock the book of Genesis
, askew.
The Board of Overseers of Harvard
College, by a vote of ii to Is, refused
to confer the degree of L. L. d. on
Gov. Butler. This is the FIRST time in
: the history of the college that such a
thing has occurred. The Overseers
are angry because of Buffers expo.
sure of the Tewksbury Almshouse
practice of selling the bodies of the
poor to the college for dissection.
!. The manifesto issued by the Gear or
c the day of the coronation created ar
Y unfavorable impression at St. Peters
burg. A riot occurred there on thu
' evening of the 28th. The mob assault
ed the Director of Police, who was en-
deavoring to restore order. A detach
a ment of Cossacks were called out ant
r dispersed the rioters, 100 of whom
2 were arrested. The riot did not com,
:. from political causes.
The members of the Right Worth,
Grand Lodge of Good Templars at
j; tended reception, recently, given b,
!; General and Mrs. Grant, at tn,
j; Palmer House, Chicago. The after
}; noon was spent in discussing the re
!; port commencing the organization @
!; Scandinavian Grand Lodges in New
e York. A resolution was passed tina
3, it was inadvisable to institute Gran
3, Lod ges on account of difference of lar
8, guages.
u Mormon missionaries are again a
7. work in the western part of Mort
Carolina. They have induced larg
numbers of women to join their churcl
The ceremony Of baptizing new col
verts is attended by horrible orgies
All that was previously known of th
denominations of Mormonism was sui
passed by scenes that took place O
this occasion. The Mormons wi
probably he driven out of the Stat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

NEXT Sunday will be what is called
oh''drens Day" by the M. E. Church.
Inc teachers and children of the Sun
0ay School have prepared program
OF exercises. consisting of singing,
fecltatlons, etc, which will take the
place of the regular exercises of Sun
'ay School. Everybody is invited. A
collection will be taken up, so don't
forget to provide yourself with little
cmnk" to "throw in" for the benefit
of the school.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

.NeLss DARRAH saw large Cougar on
Thorn creek, six or eight miles from
town, while on the way to Atlanta last
-aol, t&@
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

q HOUSES IN PLACERVILLE FOR
~ sale or rent One brick house and lot
in Idaho city, next door to Tincher's sa.
loon for sale. Inquire Of Andy Carvans
Boise City, I. t.
June8, 1883-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

RITTER is twenty cents q pound and
.rcs fifteen cents . dozen at Oxford,
says the Enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08
WV. SESSIONS came over from AZ.

WV. SESSIONS came over from At
lanta two or three days ago, with
Nelse Darrah, who went over there a
short time ago to see what the chauces
would be for making a success Of the
dairy business in that camp. Bill has
been at work over there for sometime
in the Jessie Benton mine, owned BY
George Tins, The Idaho boys at that
place are all busy at work. Jim White,
Jim Magee and Ben Miller, are en-
lployed by the Monarch company; Joe
WEIGH is at work in the Last Chance
mine. There are two mills for Allan
ia now at Blackfoot, and will be taken
in as soon as the roads will permit.
One of the mills IL for the Lsonora
mine; the other for the Tahorna. The
Monarch company will also bring in q
mill this season. The Leonora mill is
the only one running il that camp at
present. The Buffalo compaDy's mill
will soon start up on ore from the
Monarch mine. A shaft was recently
sunk in the Monarch to the depth Of
two hundred feet below the old works,
making total depth attained on the
vein of four hundred feet. They are
now running levels and taking out
good ore. The Hill and Davis claim,
an extension Of the Monarch, il. look
ing we'll. Julian Hill is opening up
the mine in good shape. Mr.. Sessions
says several parties have been over on
i Queens river, eight or ten miles from
} Atlanta, representing claims. Browr
& Cowan are at work on. their mine
and will start up their fve-stamp mil
before long. Mr.. Cowan went over Il
that district from Atlanta last winter
taking his family over on snow shoes
Bill says all the women and girls ovel
in that section are "some pumpkins
+ on snow shoes. 1t is cold day wher
q the women of Atlanta or Rocky Ba
. get left when it comes to sailing or
! the shoes. Bill says there are nov
between 200 and 800 in AtIanta-mor'
there than can find employment.
. JUsr received from Oregon, 600
!, pounds Oregon Hams and Shoulders
very choice article, at low rates in jo1
lots. Also, via 0. 5. L., Old Govern
ment Java Cofee-A. Shilllng's Her
h nita Plantation South American COTE
"a very fine article-A, Shilling
Sterling Java ground Coffee; roas,e
e Coffee; premium Japan Tea in and
: pound tins; Extracts. Nutmegs, Who'll
y pepper, &c. &c. Also E. w More
\ Shovels, full and half spring-wago
g seat Springs; seat spring hooks; cabl
d chain; double trees; neck yokes; mo
.. sticks; selves; wash boards; pad locks
horse bells; double bit axes and har
:. dies; coffee mills. aud many other use
- full articles which we offer at astonisl
- ingly low prices for cash or to goo
time buyers. We mean business, an
- are bound to sell to make room fc
new goods.
- BwN. B. Owing to the low raj
;, given by the o. S. L, we will, fro'
- this date reduce the prices of tobacco
from 80 cents to IS and 80 cents pr
ID pound. The best S cent Cigar in tt
h. market, reduced rate by the box.
n. j. CAVE with FL. RUHL.
M Idaho City, June s, 1883.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08
NnsE DAaRAH, who went over to AT.

NE1sE DARRAH, who went over to At
lanta eight or ten days ago, says that
place will "liven Up" this summer. The
Monarch company will send for a 90.
stamp mill before long. SO there will
De three new mills taken into that
lively little camp this season. There
are now four mills at Atlanta, one
steam mill, andEthe others ron by wa
ter power. Nelse saw quite . num-
Der Of old ldahoans over there, among
them Nick johnson, Frank Turner,
Jerard Steadman, VIM. and Foley Alb
bolt. Frank Messick. Simmons,
Ike Pitzer, Jim White and Ben. Miller.
He says they are all industrious. and
happy. Four pack trains came into
Atlanta last Sunday. There were
from thirty to thirty-five animals in
each train. Nick. Johnson's and Frank
Turner'S trains came up from Boise
City. The other train came through
from Wood river via Rocky Bar. One
Of Turner's mules, loaded with stove
and a clock, rolled down the mountain,
this side Of Black Warrior mountain,
= distance of six hundred yards, and
when he reached the foot, Nelse said
there wasn't piece Of that mule to be
found, larger than mans hat. 1t is
reported that Julian Hill has bonded
his and Davis mine for $50 per foot.
Julian has been taking out ore for
several months and will soon have a
crushlng made. Nelse says Ike Pitzer
is blacksmithing, and is getting S. q
lday and board.
j. l.. Brown. Supt. of the Elmira com
pany, aud Jas. Monroe, came dowr
yesterday from Banner. Mr.. Brown
brought down seven-pound chunk
of ore that is fairly white with native
silver Looks like it had been splat
tered over the rock. The specimen alst
shows great deal of wire silver. l
is the finest specimen Of ore we hav'
ever seen. We don't think there is
mine in Idaho that can show a fine
body of ore than the Banner. The.
] have drifted forty feet east and sixt,
feet west of the shaft, and through
, higt-grade ore all the way. TIL
west drift is within twenty-five o
thirty feet Of the Silver Chief ground
, The rock is getting richer as they ru
> west, and the Silver Chief boys sa
| they expect to see vein of pure sill
} yer by the time the Elmira compan
2 reach the line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-08

Fob SALE.

! 8. g. SlLSBY, Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-06
Educational.
LOUISIANA
STATE UNIVERSITY
AlRa-EeulEnraI and sEechnnfcaI
college.
The next session of this institution begins
naEs,l,,a,s Afb 1890


The next session of this institution begips
October 4th, 1882,
and closes July 4ths 1888.
TTSUIL instruction by an able and expe-
I Tieneed faculty in the usual collegiate
studies. CAdets Wfl have choice of four
courses Classical, Scientific. Agricultural
and Mechanical No tuition fee is charged
There is an annual fee Of $40 Total charges
for Board, etc, ip The University, $40 per
mouth.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned 70 quarters or elassea,
and every three months thereafter, shall pre-
sent to Tie President the Treasnrers receipt
FOR 3 mouths tees ID advance Cadets shall
be required to purchase their own text books,
aud hpst provide themselves With uniform
aud under -elqthing.
For further Information, address,
WM. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President.
Baton Rouge. la, August 4, 1852.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-06
GENERAL NEWS.

| The Edmunds political assessment
bill passed the senate on the 2sth nit
without opposition,
| A tall chimney fell at Bradford,
England, killing thirty-six and wound
ing fifty more persons
| At Belleville, Ill.,, last week, WIN,
Walton shot and killed Jane Millburn
because she persisted in loving another
man, and then killed himself,
Jim Coleman, not having anything
else handy, split his sister-iu-law's head
with an Ak, last week, at Columbia, s.
@. He then split for the woods.
Fifteen persons were poisoned at
one time, last week, at Memphis, BY
eating canned peaches, No deaths are
reported but they were terribly sick,
Large numbers Of emigrants are
passing through Chattanooga daily,
bound for Texas and Florida, The
majority of them come from Alabama,
Georgia aud East Tennessee,
The Messrs, Lorillard < Co., Of
New York, gave $4,000 in Christmas
gifts to their 5000 employees on Wed
nssday of Christmas week, sum
equivalent to weeks wages for every
man and woman,
At the celebration of high mass at
the church Of the Holy Family in
South Brooklyn, N, ", on Christmas
day, four sf the five priests who took
part in the ceremonies were brothers
and the celebrant their cousin.
Gen, J. D. Gordon, of Georgia,
wears suit of woolen clothes given
him in England by Capt. Maypo Reid,
The wool was grown on the back Of
Rsid's own sheep, and woven at his
own order for the gallant general,
Ths Golos newspaper has received
a second warning for publishing for
hidden matter, The Moscow Courier
has been suspended for three months,
and the sale Of single numbers Of the
Moscow Telegraph has been pro-
hibited.
A dispatch from Tallahassee, Fla,
says; A sloop eapsized in stream
near the month Of Bayoa Texar, and
six hunters, Alexander Danly, Bill
Howard, Noah Sanders, Peter saun-
ders, Bob Duncan and J, Jones were
drowned,
A congressman performed some SER
vice for one Of the executive depart
nents and demanded pay for the same
The question was raised whether
could receiye pay for
surh service. lhe First Comptroller
If the Treasury decided be could.
Il. =. Stafford was shot aud wound
ID by $, w. Stedman, whose camp be
vas tresPassing upon, near Columbus,
Texas. The shooting was unprovoked,
md 50 enraged the friends Of Stafford
hat without waiting 10 know the
'es4lt Of bis wounds, they swnng ssed-
nan up 10 . eoRYepient limb.
Complaints in regard to lhe treat
psnt Of Jews ara again appearing in
,Ae 81. Petersburg newspapers ltis
tated thst railway companies have
'rdersd the discharge of their Jewish
'mployes- The Prefest of ~. PeEers
'aFg bias ordered that no Indulgence
ball be shown q Jews residing n lhe
'aPital yilheat oiiisid leave.
The Silver Star Of Refuge society,
# Galveston, has fled charter 4
Austin 4 isa seleFsa organization
lpa ssates ll's skieet n fallsws
lrqteet IS nlepbers orphans ina zla
mrs aPa provide sgrh measaFss
NJ aayaRee tiem = iiiehef slsifpass.
eiP fEo1s bring
1871 EuDntrr f4a.F
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-06
NEW YEARS GREETING
or THE CARRIER OF
Thc Lake Charles E1cEHo.

4Boyous and free the day expands,
Darkness 70 light converting,
Until old Uncle Sol commands,
Night drop her drowsy curtain,
And every week unto your homes
The lively LAKE CHARLEs ECHO comes
Hnvincible, and pure to date,
TO Truth it's columns cater,
Outside, behold what happen,d late;
Inside the.. locals, y later,
With Southern fairness placed at rest,
Patrons to please East, North and West.
Material love Of noble source,
nlumes each edition,
And EcHoEs wide, with magic force,
Repeat this admonition--
"Better friend, than worldly pelf,
Who loves you as he loves himself
Maintaining thus full right to pay
You all one extra visit,
Behold, bring this New YEARS. day
A favor-weil, what is itY
Why nothing more, must confess,
Than your young Carriers Address.
Inspired to please, BY Faith divine,
With naught that aim to fetter,
I've done my best In rain or shine,
And hoping to do better;
A trihing fee Is all ask
To cheer me In my weary task.
Esffulgent as the stars revolve
Around their Grand Protector,
May all thy earthly cares dissolve
In drops Of purest noetar;
Which gaily quafT, and with those spheres,
Thy soul shall live for endless years.
o, Patrons faithful, kind and true,
Friends, | shall ever treasure,
This Echo of regard for you
tune with greatest pleasure,
May blessings Of intrinsic worth
Reward all craftsmen Of the earth,
Asrief be the way TO Fortunes door,
And by next january,
Instead OF weekly, as Of yose,
Wen print the Echo daily.
And now, az sunbeams kiss the lake,
The yearly gift-I gladly take
LARE CHARLES, Jan. l, 1888,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-01-06
Baton Rouge. "a, August ls82
UNIVERSITY
Faculty Of rs Professor 49t Stl5depts in
attendance during the past session.
NEW ORLEANS.


1JaIFTH Session Of Collegiate Repartnleni
LII ,hegins Qctqher 2, la62 FpA Collegiate
courses 81 Language, Bellies Lattefs aud
Soleaces, ea6 iag III Degrees Aajnnet Hlgh
s,li0of 10 prepare stutQtts sor ofssgiate pe-
partnaent faculty VI ~ Professors and 2JQ
srndent6 il Collegiate Department and High
Echooi dpfinQ last session. Tuition 1ees, Sd5
l,er arlnuin ii I3iah School and SO 10 Cole
qiate BeraEtnept includipR fslA course "a
Ieneaiagss Mathematics, CheHiatryi Physics
ana Metsilaiaiee For fultht tf iliforni son and
eatalagae address, r s. JESSE, peaa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-11

best to prepare myself for the long
journey. In my fancies 1 imagined
myself already in the presence of lie
bon Dieu, and l fancied this ques-
ton addressed to me: M. lie cure,
how did you like the beautiful world
you have left?' L rose in my bed MS
this thought came into my head. for
II who-figure to yourself-had
dared to preach of a better world for
fifty years, was, oh! SO ignorant of
this. And l registered a vow that
if te bon Diew allowed me to rise
from that bed of sickness l would
spend the rest of my life in admiring
His works-et me Uoici! l am only
on my journey round the world. [
am going now to stop at the Yosemite
Valley a few days en- route for San
Francisco and Japan, and the box,
monsieur, which your kindness has
rescued for me, contains little
scientific library, now my constant
companion in my delicious wander
ings."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-11
SOME CAUSES OF BOILER coRRosIoN.

Herr Keil names two causes to the
internal and external corrosion of
boiler plates, which, he observes,
have hitherto been but little studied.
These are the chemical composition
of the metal composing the plates
and the influence of the variations of
temperature. A highly carburetted
plate, approaching nearly to steel,
will become oxidised less readily
than one containing very little car
bon. On the other hand, phos-
phorus, sulphur, manganese, silicon,
and magnesium favour oxidation,
and consequently corrosion; and, as
these substances are not uniformly
distributed over the metal, some
parts of plate are attacked in
preference to others. With regard
to the second cause, certain portions
of the boiler are, more than others,
subject to rapid changes of tempera-
ture. Thus the fluctuations of the
water level often cause portion of
the plates to be left unprotected by
the water on one side, while OH the
other it is always exposed to the
action of the fire. Consequently
corrosions are often noticed near the
water line which are notrmet with
either above or below it. The same
thing is observed along seam of
rivets, where there are two, and
sometimes three thicknesses of plate,
which form an obstacles to the uni
form absorption of heat.-Home
Neaos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-11
THE TRAVELLING CURE.

Three years ago, when travelling
in. America, one morning, at little
station-we were approaching the
Rocky Mountains Il was astonished
to see a very old and venerable
French cure in his usual garb enter
the car, and as he was evidently in
some distress of mind, and as evil
IDENTITY had little command of English,
1 asked him in his native language if
l could be of any service to him.
There was difficulty about box
which I soon settled, and then we sat
down and entered into conversation.
He soon found out that 1 was verv
much astonished to see him there,
and told me so.
SIT is very simple" he said. "I
am very old, and six months ago l
was like to die, and was doing my
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-11
THE JAPANESE AS CONSTRUCTORS.

The Spectator" in its notice of
DR.. Dresser's book OH the architect
ure and arts of Japan, quotes the
following interesting passage:-"A
notable instance of the japanese I'M
dcrstanding of the conditions under
which they exist occurs in the man.
ner of giving security to pagodas.
Pagodas are often of great height,
yet many have existed for 700 years,
and have withstood successfully the
many vibrations of the ground, which
must have inevitably achieved their
overthrow had they been erections of
stone OF brick. When first assembled
a pasoda l was struck. with the
amount of timber employed in its
constructions and could not help
feeling that the material here wasted
was even absurdly excessive. But
what offended my feelings most was
the presence of an enormous log of
wood in the centre of the structure,
which assembled from it's apex. AT the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-11

all Apocalyptic exceptions of sancti-
ty, election, ascension robes, or
other accessories of escape.
On the arrival of the portentous
day that concluded their great cycle,
the sacred fires of their temples were
extinguished, their property destroy
ed, their garments rent in twain,
and the whole land filled to it's utter
most eXtremities with bowls and
: execrations of despair. A solemn
conjunction and dread sprung up
in the minds of the men from their
women, believing that the latter were
to be transformed into ferocious
beasts, that would unite with the
coming demons and revenge them
selves OH their faithless husbands
and lovers, for their injustice and
neglect. Such as were pregnant were
objects of peculiar horror, and these
they covered with DISCUSSES and
locked up to prevent their recogni-
ton and alliance with their foes.
When the night of the last day az
rived, the priests clothed themselves
in the dress of their idols, and,
followed by the frantic populace,
went out in procession to noun
tain six miles from Mexico. This
procession was termed the New Fire,
and having assembled to the summit
of the mountain, they watched until
tho DIo;odoc ocoon6ad tr +bo 1an;+I
and then commenced sacrificed +
human victims. A man was laid
upon his back on the altar of sacri-
flee, and his heart covered with q
wooden shield, which the priest
ignited by, friction. AS soon as the
victim was killed machine to
kindle fire was put. in motion over
the shield on his breast. When a
blaze was thus created it was COM
municated to a pile of combustibles
previously prepared, whose illumina-
ton was signal to those in the city
and on the lookout that the gods
had reprieved the world and it's
inhabitants for another cycle.
Couriers stationed near each other
communicated this joyful intelligence
to the despairing populace of every
village in the empire, and the sun
that rose OH the morrow in contirma-
ton of their pardon was hailed and
celebrated by acclamations and
feasts.- Detroit Free Press.
| TUE rpAuCI lNC nIipc