davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

THE hose from the penstock to the
hose house is rotten, and it is neces-
sarv to have between forty and fifty
yards made and put in place of this
n;ece. as it is about time for the reg
8,alar spring fires to break out. MIR
Reel, night-watchman, will be around
among the business men in day OF
.twosto collect the wherewith to ge
The hose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

JUDGE MooRE went down to Horse
shoe Bend yesterday, on business
connected with the estate OF Billy
White, late deceased. Any business
in probate court during his absence
will be attended to by Judge Hart.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

BELLEVUE CHRONICLE: Quite a
thrifty little burg is springing up at
Mountain Home, on the O. S. L., be-
sides a fine depot and station house.
There are two hotels, two saloons,
two stores, blacksmith shop, post
office, feed stable, etc. 1t is the
shipping point for the mining camps
of Atlanta and Rocky Bar, and is
destined to be a good, substantial
place. Alex. Sifers, the Camas Prai
RE saw-mill man, was over YESTERDAY
and says he will have the mill in OPP
Iteration in about two weeks. Their
was no truth in the report that tn
mill was demolished by snow durin.
the winter.-There are rumors of
large concentrator being establlshe
in Bellevue for custom work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

SEEDLEss raisins, English citron,
Pineapples, English cnrrants, the IL
nest in the market, just received al
Emery's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

WILL LAcocK writes to us from
HALEY that he is hard at work-has
just put the hosting machinery up al
the Davitt mine. He will be ovel
here shortly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22
PLACER miners around Centerville

PLACER miners around Centerville
are at work-some running off gray
ell and Others preparing to work their
ground. Nick Hoover and Jake
Kellar have been piping about two
weeks in their claim below Center
vile. Steve Dempsey has the water
through his upper ditch, and the ny
draulic is whizzing water against the
bank in his claim between Henry
creek and Centerville. A. A. Spain
has leased his ditch to Chinese
company working the johnson claim
below Henry creek. A Chinese COM
pany has been at work in Henry
creek two or three weeks Bob Will
Jams and Jas. Smith have been run
ming cut the past three weeks
near the quartz mill. They vii
work the ground by ground sluicing
Are now trying to find an old chan
mel, and when they get into it expec
to find the s'yellow stuff" quite abun
dant. They have already struc
gravel that prospects very we'll an
also boulders of quartz-aoat-thf
is gold-specked and will mill hlgl
This float is all saved and will b
X crushed. John Lamberton, and Ha
II nv Chichester, old Mexican war vet
Z ran, and whose arrival in Californ
ante-dates the gold fever Of 49, a
l. making the gravel fly this side
is Henry creek. When Harry's s'h
+ draalic RAM drought to bear gra
ell will fly more furiously. MeCur'
a & Co. will also soon go at their dl
X. gings, near Henry creek, with
;s Gram" Hope they'll strike it rich
ID their rapid ram-ifcations throu
the gravel for the auriferous.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

Democrat says the young mems
ATTIC Club Of Boise City al
lumbers one hundred, and they
signing the roll.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

S. S. WHITE, Mike Cramer and
John Eggers have been at work in
their placer claims, short distance
this side Of the cold Springs, for
about a week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

PETER Olson, who was arrested in
this county last fall, charged with
robbing the stage on Henry creek
last July, is not yet clear of the law
His case will come before the e. S
grand jury at Boise. Charley Small
Henry Whitney, JAS. Moriarty, Ed
Maloy, Sem, Scot. Monroe, BRO
gan and James Freaner were sum
moned as witnesses, and have gone tt
Boise City. The ease OF Olson wa
brought before the grand jury at tn
February term of court for this coun
ty, but the jury did not find bill c
indictment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

THE Bellevue Chronicles Atlanta
correspondent says parties just over
from Queens River district, report
the mines looking we'll. Some very
rich ore has been found in the second
level Of the Joe Daley. The Buffalo
\ company, at Atlanta, is getting the
ground ready for their new hosting
works and the building and machine
! ~ will be put up as soon as the snow
/ IS off.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

DR.. RorHwELL informed us the 9TH
er day that Nick Wetzell, of Garden
Valley, is still quite sick. He was
not stricken with paralysis as was at
first reported. He has some disease
that has taken hold on his heart and
lungs, and was brought on several
weeks ago from overheating himselt
in fighting fire in endeavoring to save
the residence of Mr.. SERVER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-04-22

sun.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
A LOOK into the Po1itical Future.

A political party may hold the powers
of national government four, eight,
twelve or twenty-four years, never six
teen, twenty or twenty-eight years. The
republican party will resume the powers
in 1889 by an overwhelming vote of the
people but neither Blaine nor Cleveland
will be the next president. Open and
outrageous frauds will throw a terrible
uncertainty on The result and to avoid
or put an end to the war the parties
through their national committees will
compromise and the electoral votes will
be cast, for compromise candidate. All
parties will be represented in the cabi-
net, with a slight predominance of the
democracy. Some of the greatest re-
forms of the age will be worked out and
the labor problem will be solved to the
satisfaction of all concerned. In other
wavs the administration will be the most
prosperous of any in our history To
the yictors belong the spoils,' will be no
longer known in politics, and it will
be claimed that to the government be-
longs the best men of all parties.
Robert T. Lincoln will be our next
president. JOHN SMITH, Philosopher.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
ADVICE TO moHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send al
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOB CHILDREN TEETH.
ING. Its value is inca1culable 1t will re-
Iieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cholic, softenS the gums, reduces in
flammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEEfHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription OF one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and physi-
clans IN the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price q
cents a bottle,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

and sexsegerated the sins Of Grover
Cleveland. foul and debasins as they
are. have likewlss been brought into
view. 50 that Intelligent and censcien-
tions people may detest them and turn
away from himSs but not breath has
been blown abroad, not . word has been
uttered, not = fact has been proved
against the intelligence, the honesty,
the morality. or the patriotism Of Gem
eral Butler,
The Republicans may vote for their
candidate with hesitating minds; un-
reasoning Democrats may force them
selves to the polls and cast ballots for
Cleveland with doubt and sadness !; but
those who with us mean to vote for But
ler can do SO with cheerful hearts and
confident certainty. He stands the
testl-New York Sun.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
Butler STANDS the Test !

Let all Americans who keep their
heads level in thi complicated and ex-
citing campaign bear witness to the fact
that nothing has been said. no scandal
has been revealed, no unwholesome
discoveries have been proclaimed,
against the personal good name Of BEN
jamin franklin Butler, the candidate Of
the Peoples party.
The faults of Blaine have been all
dragged into the light and magni6ed
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01

he railway CouIpduleS nave eNdueu It's
requirements in every way, and it seems
the executive department and the courts
are not powerful enough to enforce it. So
grrat is the influence of this formidable
railroad power, that although six yeats
have elapsed, nothing has been done at
Washington to enforce the Thurman bill,
and last spring (lSs4) committee of the
senate, of which Mr.. Edmunds is chair
man, prepared report, which has not
vet reached the senate, showing that the
Union Pacific railroad company, up. to
that time, had not paid into the United
States treasury cent of the % per cent
provision in the Thurman bill, and,
wholly disregarding the Law, had paid
out since this act was passed over $l9,-
100000 in dividends, Notwithstanding
the severe penalties imposed by the act
for doing SO. s-r-. =r-y
So now it stands Meantime the
amount of Indebtedness goes on in
creasing Whenthe Thurman bill was
passed these two companies owed in
cash, principal and interest, SS4,953 900.
Five years later, July l, 1888. this had
increased to 500, 1885, 900. At the same
ratio of increase they will owe the gov
ernment in 1894, when the bonds be-
come due, something like $4,000, 900.
How are they going to pay it ? Do they
everintend to pay it? Does not every
act of theirs and their agents and lobby
lists, and their friends in congress, of both
political parties, show eonclusiyely that
they do not mean to pay Une cent of that
vast amount :? 1..5
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
YouNG MEN!-READ THIS

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., Of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTRo-Vo VoLTAIc BELT and other E1.Ec-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (yonng or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, yigOr
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
them at once for illustrated pamphlet freA.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
Wanted,
For sale.

. A four-room frame house on Bassett
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. One hundred dollars cash.
Apply on premises.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-11-01
EVERY iApY

Interested in Art Needlework, Fancy Work,
and every branch of amateur Art FIoricul-
ture, Fashion, Cookery or Music should send
Is cents for the current number iStrdtobridye d.
Ciothier's Quarterly, 10 pages, pages new
music and over 600 engrayings each number
Address 8
STRAWBRfDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sta. Philada
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27

w. L. Pearl, c. H. Marshall, A. H..
Mcleod, A. B. Noyes. W. w. Sprague,
NJ. W. Angler. w. S. Boynton. After
wards the following subcommittee
was chosen which has been the work
ing committee all through the cam
paign E. A. Walker, 6. l.. Bradley,
C. H. Marshall, A. B. Noyes, w. s.
Boyntnn.
Mnsic hall has cost over SI4, 900 be-
sides the site and building thereon.
Some $4,000 have been collected by
subscription, all except 500, given by
Dudley p. Hall of Lyndon, having
been subscribed by our own citizens.
There remains debt of about $4,000.
Some of the largest subscriptions are
those OF Horace Fairbanks, $3.50 :;
Franklin Fairbanks, $1,000; Henry
Fairbanks, $1,000; L. P. Poland, $500;
L. NJ. Howard, $500. Several other
citizens paid $3.50, others 5000, 800,
and so on down the scale, the smallest
subscription being a widows fifty
cents. The total number of contribu-
tors is two hundred, and some who paid
the smallest sums gave literally ac-
cOrding to their means.
The building was designed by Lam
bert Packard, architect, and built on
contract by VIM. j. Bray. The de-
signs and fine decorations were by
Lyndon Arnold. TIE hall is seated
with 1102 chairs at cost of $4,000.
Each chair has wire hat-rack under
meath and cane and umbrella rest in
front. The chairs were furnished by
Richardson & Co., of Boston, made
gift of the paint for the outside, and
Cyrus T. Clark, fresco artist of the
same city, mixed the colOrs for the out
side work. The Noyes Mani. Co., of
Boston also gave gas regulator for
the building.
Underneath the hall are three fine
stores with large plate-g glass windows
and handsome entrances. These stores
are for rental, as are also suite of
rooms on the third floor, front. On the
same floor with the hall are two pleas
ant rooms, one of which is rented to
Miss Tirzah NJ. Guy for her artist stu
dio, and the other to J. II. Humphrey,
teacher of vocal music The building
is warmed with three furnaces and has
two doors of exit in the rear, besides
the front entrance. Dressing rooms
for performers on the stage are on the
first floor and are supplied with every
convenience This in brief tells the
story of st. Johnsbury's latest cause of
congratulati0n, a suitable public hail.
All those who have had to do with its
construction should have the thanks of
the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
News of the Week.

A site has been selected in Washing
ton for the Garfield statue; it is in the
circle at the foot of the Capitol
Grounds, ut the intersection of First
street and Maryland avenue, S. w.
1t is estimated that the state OF
Pennsylvania is losing S22 ,720,724 IL
year through the suspension OF coal
mining in the Anthracite region.
In Pittsburg Friday, a runaway
hOrse-caI, which had got beyond the
control of the driver during the pas
sage of Il heavy grade, ran down and
killed the horses and badly bruised
twenty three passengers.
A. c. l.. Sawyer, the .janitOr of the
Hotel Helen at South Boston, who left
his wife to save the three children
while he ran through the building to
warn the tenants, has been rewarded
for his faithfnllness by the death of two
children. The smoke was very dense
aud his wife was overpOwered in hen
efforts to rescue her boy and could moi
return for the two girls. The french
searched for them twice, bnt they were
so far gone when found that they died
Friday forenoon.
State Treasurer Can ter of New Hamp-
shire has already received claims for
buuntIes on "a ,46S woodchucks. There
Is still a large portion of tue state to
hear from,. which will probably bring
the number up to 10000.
Charles A. Hill of Newton paid an
election bet by eating "A roasted COW in
Boston yesterday.
DR., Charles r. Bancroft; snperinten-
dent OF the Concord insane sylnm, was
attacked by a patient named Pitman
Sunday, and knocked down with q
spittoon. His head was bruised but
1T viii take several days to find out
how badly lac is hurt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27


At the close of the Thursday even
ing concert it was decided to repeat
the same on Monday evening for the
benefit of the three organizations that
took part. This was done and the
same program was followed in the
main- Some parts were even done
better than at the previous concert.
The band played very finely indeed
and the audience got worked up to the
merits of the case in the "Maratina"
and demanded repetition. The pro-
ceeds of the hOnse were $40, which,
after paying expenses, will leave a
little surplus, but not half as much as
we wish it was. We learn that the
organizations referred to afterwards
voted to give the net proceeds to w.
II. Herrick, the director, who has been
untiring in his musical work in this
place, and by whose taste and ability
the band has been brought to such u
success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
Sutton.

sutton.
The democrats of Sutton celebrated
last Saturday afternoon and evening
supper. Several leading republicans
were present by invitation. The di-
vine blessing was invoked at the table
and remarks, cOngratulatory and con-
ciliatory, offered by Rev. f. l.. Wiley.
Mr. Wiley is Il loyal republican but
not a political bigot. Mr.. John E.
Willard also presented spicy toasts
fitting the occasion. The whole affair
was characterized by good order and a
spirit of mutual charity. We append
! some of the sentiments:
l. TIE Ladies of Sutton : Whether
providing for great religious gather
ing, ministerial donation, or pOliti :
cal assembly; their inequalities are
boundless and they always preside
with grace.
.. In behalf of the Republicans here
| present:-We congratulate the sue
cessfnl political party. Though Mr.,
Cleveland may ascend to his appointed
position as our second choice, yet
when there he will be president. not
of any one political party but of this
great nation. As such he will be on
president, and we shall unite with all
good citizens in singing ''Hail to the
Chiefm and praying .'God bless the
! president of these United States"
3. May the near future usher in the
time when all bitter political animosi-
ty shall cease IN our iaDd, and when
the only rivalry between political par.
ties shall be to see which shall, in the
event of success, best administer the
government Of this great nation, or in
the event of defeat, accept the situa-
ton most gracefully.
A.. After having passed through the
exciting political campaign of 1884
and duly celebrated the results, let ui
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
Local Notices.

A GRATEFUL PATIENT OF DIR. GAGE.
Our ell-known townsman, Mr.. Frank
Wheelock, is quite elated over his rapid
recovery under Dr.. Cages treatment,
and states that he has already gained
seven pounds. He has been treated
by eminent physicians of Boston, Port
land, Montreal and at home, but they
did not hit his case as DIR. Gage has.
Frank has the congratulations OF
his many friends in Newport, who will
avail themselves of the Doctors visit
to the st. JOhnsbury House, Thursday
Nov. % Bellevue House, Newport,
Friday 2S.-[Newport Express.
AnARvELous cuRr BY DIR. GAGE. ~
To whom it may concern: Words are inadeq uate
to express my gratitude to DR., Gage for my mirac
ulo1s restoration to health. I was afflicted with
spinal disease which had caused total less Of power
in my lower extrenities-could not even move a
foot the least particle-and my bowels had moi
only become extremely constipated, but the kid
neys and bladder had become so affected that was
obliged to a catheter nearly two years. was
unable to be carried to him. and therefore as a last
resort treated by him without the advantage
of personal interview. 1t perfect success,
for in few weeks was cured OF the kidney and
bladder Diseases the strength gradually returned
to my limbs, until to-day 1 visited the doctor at st.
Johnsbury to tender my heartfelt gratitude which
words are inadequate to express. Sincerely yours
CHARLES L. BUPFUM. North Monroe, n. d.
CATARRH AND sCKoFULA- AN oRIFIcE RATEN
THROUGH THE RooP OF THE MOUTH.
Amos Young, Esq, of Derry Depot, N. H, has
been a great sufferer from scrofua and catarrh.
When he applied to DIR. Gage, in this city, the
disease had made such progress that large orfee
had been eaten through the roof of the mouth,
dering it impossible for him to speak plainly. The
terrible disease yielded quickly to DIR. Cages
treatment, the oriice was soon healed, he gained
about 30 pounds in flesh and altogether he says he
feels like a man" most wonderful cure
Concord Statesman.
The above from the Statesman is substantially
true and 1 remain well since my treatment two
years ago. AMOS YOUNG.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, ......
ROCKINGHAM co, IS.
Sworn and subscribed to before this nth
day of Oct. 1884. FRED r. FELCH,
Justice OF the Peace.
DR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.
st. JOhnsbury House, Thursday, Nov 81.
Newport Bellevue House Friday " go.
Concord, Phenix Hotel, Every Saturday
n. Y. City, "a West Both ST., Every Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
Another Crushing Sorrow.

1t is with deep sadness that we an
nounce the death of Edith Doying,
who was laid in the cemetery beside
her sister and three brothers last Sab
bath afternoon. Every remembrance
of this sweet little girl is pleasure to
all who knew her, for she was one of
carth's choicest treasures, soon fitted
for a place in the Savior's diadem Her
bright, sunny face, and her affection
ate, clinging love, and her gentle, re-
sponsive nature, all seemed to foretrll
the early call to the loving care of
Him who said, "Sutfer the little chill
tlren to come unto me.n Surely heaven
will he nearer and dearer for this
sweet angel there. In less than four
weeks three beautiful children haVe
been taken from this earthly home,
aud the broken, bleeding heart of ten
der love left in their place. Many trars
of sympathy mingle with those of this
stricken family, and prayers ascend to
the God of all comfort that they may
he sustained in this crushing sorrow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
A Fine Concert Coming.

The second entertainment of the
young mems course will be given next
Tuesday evening, Dec. ., by the
English ballad concert company. The
names or this company appear in the
general advertisement elsewhere, and
they have all been heard in this place
more than once, except Dekontski,
the pianist. He is said to he n remark
able player and composer, and has met
with great favor in both this country
and Europe. The vocalists are all
iirst-class, rs many of our readers well
know. Evening tickets of admission
will be graded from 80 cents to %
cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
List Of Petit Jurors.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the December term
of court which begins next Tuesday
Barnet, J. p. Miller, Andrew Lackie.
Burke, ID. w. Cushing, Adelbert l..
Aldrich. Danville, NJ. V. B. Sargent,
Harvey Burbank. Groton, Hosea
Welch, Jr. Hardwick, H. A. Babbitt,
w. II. Underwood. Kirby, Austin Bar
ney. Lyndon, Welcome A. Bemis,
Daniel S. Winter. Newark, E. ID.
Morse. Peacham, Sprague E. Harri-
man, John Chapman. Ryegate, Solo
mon Chamberiin, John F. Nelson.
Sheffield, C. E. Sisco. Stannard, Ed
son Weed. st. Johnsbury, J. G. Hovey
l.. p. Cheney. Sutton, Ward B. East
man, Allen B. Curtis. Walden, Jason
Dow, c. w. Patterson. Waterford,
Charles Owen, Fred Hovey. Wheel
ock, Holmes Wiley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
Sale Of 81. Johnsbury Honse.

As announced two weeks ago, Z. f.
Bedell, proprietor of the JeffeI son
Hill house, Jefferson. n. H., has pur-
chased the st. Jolinsbury house aud
all the real estate of Jerry Drew for
S23,0O0. The past week Samuel w.
Hall aud Lucius Thatcher have been
appraiSng the furniture and Mr.. Drew
and Mr.. Bedeli have inventoried the
supplies preparatory to IA transfer of
proprietorship which will probably
take place in n day or two. The fur
niture was appraised at nearly $500.
Mr.. Bcdell has acquireda good repu-
tation as hotel proprietor in New
Hampshire, and our citizens and the
travelling puhlic will he glad that the
st. Johnshury house has fallen into so
good hands. w. A. Little will con-
tinue behind the counter, of course. 1t
would not he the st. Johnsbury house
without him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-11-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. c. NJ. Southgate has begun his
labors with the new Pilgrim church at
Worcester, Mass.
Rev. George W. 0sgood, lately pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Littleton, n. H., spent the Sabbath
with his brother law, DIR. Perkins,
in this place.
DIR. Albert c. Aidrich has located in
town and is temporarily stopping at
X. G. Knights until an office is furnish
ed for him. Dr. Aldrich is from Bos-
ton, and has been practicing in Rhode
Island Hospital since his graduation in
1913.
David TrulI has sold his hotel at
West Burke and will soon remove to
st. Johnshury. is said that Judge
G. +. A. Humphrey of East Burke soon
expects to make his home here.