davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

CHAILI5 correspondent of the
ckfoot Register, writing under
Of Feb. 25th, says: There have
IN several snow slides in gluches
r Bayhorse within the past few
Is. One cabin in which four ltal-
+ were living, was crushed in and
man, named Andera Tollodoer
killed. The others were injured
Re or less but were taken out alive.
Pert Baddage and Fred Todd were
|ng In cabin built against the hill
Il They were in bed when slide
Fred the cabin away, stripped the
-elothes off them and passed over
88hout injuring them, but it spoiled
T morning nap. A man named
thur Pierce was found frozen tt
Fth In cabin near Custer day O.
&ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

|oBr. DAVIS went up yesterday to
buscola Hill to go to work for
kini & Co., who are now getting
" for mining operations. Robert
been at work faithfully and stead
Is clerk in the store of Myer &
Hin, Placerville, the past two oil
$e years, and now proposes to put
Is best licks at mining for change
is rustling young man and Il
er idle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

[ErcHUM KEYSTONE. A small boy
ted from Salt Lake City on half
!. He was a victim of the O. S.
blockade and outgrew his half-rate
He was taxed full fare by the
conductor.-The snow is settling
u rapidly, and in some places dis
barring from the hill-sides. The
Nv has vanished from the Tral
lex ridge, about one mile from
n, where the bare ground is visl
The Sawtooth road leading from
! ena to Sawtooth and Vienna ha
b completely blockaded for tw
Aks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

\ son of old Brigham Young has
been visiting in Central Michigan for
the past fortnight and 800 husbands
have neglected their business to hang
around home.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

h. Chicago Mining Review states
|tbe Gold Hill mine, at Quartz
! this county, has produced in
onds the sum of $1,912,5OO, and
Ecures are none too large.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07
H. G.. THOMPSON.

About three thousand supporters OF
Prince NapoIeon have adopted reso--
lutions at Paris, demanding revision
of the constitution and the restoratiot
to the people of the right of direct
election of the Chief of State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

~ Havana filed, No. 81,
i the best cigar in town for the
J. CAVE with H. Ruhl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

Ed LE1GH went down home-to
Sbaws Mountain-yesterday, Ed.
took into consideration the state OF
tho weather and concluded not to 60
to Banner. The rain melted the
snow crust making bad travelling
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

~ Probate Court boise Co. !.
In the matter of the estate of Thos- Hays
deceased.
- APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
u Ceart by . petition presented and filed oy y
q Ssby he adm of the estate Of Thomas
Havs. deceased. praying for order to sell reas
estate that il is necessary sell the whole OF fhe
Real Estate TO pay the debts outstanding against tns
Secsased and the debts. expens and charges OF
the istratian 1t is therefor ordered by fhes
onrt that all persons in the said estate
appear before the said Probate Court on satnrnay.
the forenoon said day, at the courtroom OF sai6
Prob lie Court in the Court House OF said county,
70 sbow cause why an order shonl not be granted
to the administrator TO sell 50 much o. the rsA
estate OF said deceass d as shall be necrssar .
| And that q copy of this order be published tne
| Idaho Semi Weekly World Dewsp per printed alH
nnbiished in Idaho ity, in said county. az LEASE
A. d. 1884.
| Idaho City March =, 1s84--w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

The entertainment given last Tues
day night for the benefit of our pub |
lie school was largely attended-ia
fact every seat ia Temperance Hall
was filed The attendance was larger
than at either of the other entertain
ments given by the troupe this winter.
Everybody who could leave business
was there, and those who were not
there numbered very few. Every
character in the drama, "The Little
Hrown Jug" was depicted artistically,
and every member Of the troupe has
been highly complimented on the ex-
cellent manner in which he or she
sustained the character personated
The farce went off lively and created
no little fun for the audience, and
was short and sweet, like 1'the kiss in
the dark" itself, which is the title Of
the farce. We would, if we had the
space, particularize. To do this, ano
! give all the complimentary mention
that their excellent acting would mer
. it, would take up more space than W
can spare, therefore we are COMPEL
ed to make mention of the entertain
ment in a general way, and say tina
the members of the troupe entere
into the spirit of the several parts an
e brought out the characters assume
e admirably. Those who took part
d this performance are S. I. Davis,
z P. Barry, julius Mautz, R. A. Goo'
l. life, Robt. Davis, Miss Olive Capwe
lie principal of public school, Miss En-
lie ma Bullock, teacher of the prima
department, Mrs S. c. Silsby al
70 Miss Carrie Bradford. They had
SSS house and cleared $40 rs. L
members of the troupe receive a.
~ deserve to receive great praise for t
\ time, labor and study they have
& in to raise money to pay for repa
or and improvements IN our school hou
Besides their work and time til
20 are out of pocket. There are va
; GUS articles that have to be bous
for each play, and they count
These are not counted in with the
10Y penses. The troupe can congratul
alt themselves on the good work tt
,. have done, and the people OF
ate place feel proud of the troupe,
the say in their hearts, ''Well done, g
ing and faithful servants of our pu
us school"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

not have to pay for them. But this
is Missouri and nothing is to be Won
dered at here. / have but a few days
more to stay, and when / get back u
fdaho expect to be happy il ] donNf
make cent.
H. C.. THOMPSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

!. Minnie Moore mine, on Wood
!, was recently sold for half a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

TRY Caves Havana filed NO. 81
c;oars, Joe treated the WoRLp to a
double handful yesterday, ana we
can truthfully say that they are s0oo
ones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

| pa,1,1Ips, Idaho City's saddler
[,,oess maker, is on a visit to the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07
[pl,up Of Jaeal -'ties.

1, IoE CAVE was down at Boise
4,ro this week on business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

Mas. C. S. KINGSLEY, who was
stricken with paralysis two or three 5,',
weeks ago, is improving, but very
slowly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

READ r. A. Tenney's advertisement
N onotber column, headed ''Canvass-
ere Wanted"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-07

OK Tuesday of last week Mr.. John
r. Coon and Miss Ada Riggs were
married at the Caldwell House, in the
town of Caldwell, by DR.. Danforth,
Justice of the Peace. On this sub
iect the Weiser Leader says: "Nlss
Ada is the graceful young lady IN
whose honor the county Of Ada was
named. her father being then mem
Der OF the Legislature, at Lewiston
and influential in procuring the re
moval of the Capital, and the dlvls
ion of Boise county. Their man,
friends all through this section SIN
| cerelv wish them long and hapP
+ matrimonial career"
: "SPRlNG time has come, Gentle An
: ME and 50 has the robin. The az
: ,oaranee of the musical throated rec
i breast disipates all doubt that sprln
has "come to camp" The rool
. showed himself yesterday mornin
), and attracted attention by the clei
= ringing notes of his spring time son
' and in his happy lay, seemed to sa
= spring is here and 50 am l. and we
u come 70 stav.''-with chorus, 'Cou
to stay, say, and long Weloon
- merry songster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
PARKER COUNTY.
Almost Blazc-Au 0bstrcpercus Cook
Personal AMI Local.
Correspondence OF me Gazette.

Correspondence OF The Gazette.
Weatherford, March IA fire Oh
tanned some Roadway in Sisk's beef
market last night, but through the e;-
forts Of Mr.. j. II. Couts it WAS put Out.
The disastrous fires we have had in
Weatherford during the last two or
three years ought 10 cause something
to lie done about water works.
A cook at the Carson Il Lewis house
got obstreperous this evening and fired
Off pistol, but beyond creating lit
tie excitement did no damage. Per-
haps he is Ben Thompsons bro her in
disguise.
Hardin M. Kidwcll, who made q
big sale of his ranch and cattle in \ ell
low House canyon, ut Dallas the other
day is a WeatherfOfd boy. He is quite
n young man yet, perhaps not over
thlr.y. 4 few short ears ago he was
doing business for Leach ~ Milan OF
this city as an humble clerk. By
pcrs eYeIauce and econon y, he is now
one of TIE rich men of the city, and
everybody rejoices at his good lack.
He is good Fellow and deserves it all.
1t is exceedingly dull here this
week. District court has adjourned,
and the farmers are all bard at work
hence the above result.
Wheat in many portions OF tht
county is needing rain. and IL IL feareo
will suffer serious injury If it does moi
rain in a few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

| speak so confidently of Texas because
have been secretary of the Texas
Live Stock association since its organ
iZation in 1882 and have been FOR some
wears manager of one of the leading
dailies, and the only two new spapers
devoted to stock raising in the state
have been managed by me.
an reference to the paragraph
which appeared in the Financial and
Mining News of Feb. n, will say
that while the statement is true. |
would prefer not TO give the details
withou; the permission Of the pur-
chaser, but can say this, IT is one of
the very best and safest investments
submitted to this csuntry.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
TILE CNrliTs.

In the county court yesterday the
Iury ~ the case'of l.. Strlngle W; the
rort Worth Il Denver City railroad
sssS5uuirned Il verdict for the piaintii' lot
I, The district court will convene for
.he spring term tomorrow. after u Va,
eatioh OF two months. There are S)4
Uses on all the dockets, and 80 new
appearance cases. Clerk Hartsheld
.!a,es that his Office Is in better condi.
non than It has been for years. About
twenty transcripts have been made our
-, =. h's Office since the last adjournment
" court, besides getting the dockei
ssauy. the meantime the Ciceros
are preparing to make number O
Greatest eilortsp during the COMING
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Died.

Last Friday night old Mr.. Lewis
Tmslcy died at his home ! ear Bird
Vile. ia the eighty-ninth year OF his
age. Uncle Lewis, rs lie was iamll-
iarly called, came 10 Tarrant county
over forty years ago, where he re-
manned ever since. lie WAS as favor '
ably and universally known us any
man In the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
licensed to Marry.

The following marriage licenses were
issued in the county clerks oiilte yes-
terday. c. T. Niece 10 Mrs. *; l..
Neece: Willis Jackson ,colored) to Miss
Rosa Ridgel (colored)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
I,l,sp lsD CATTLE
| , ,,,I,. Tell. Some Interest
- ,,,vt the Lone star

z n, Assut the hV
b State.
,y,ualland yiniSg News,
4, 4 me- Isl instant there
4 N ! Dispatch isp from Dallas .l!.
n , h, StAIesl, stating that
b IN Nj Isssingcf the Texas In,
q map AMI had sold 9 large
N Nm IN London for the sum
h XVI Yesetiy u reporter OF
u Sll,nd MlDiug News called
IN ars i. Loving at the Lang
I'd sslisseI hin to give his
u nrthe, agriculture, and
m Ec.nlIy in Texas, arequesl
40 Ettly
IN uIi.i'tf American proper,
I'D M ENGLISH market
/ lo,e reason why they
9ia ihucht more OF
~ etsuually Irresponsible
~ id ii them and hawk
sat I. In addition, these par
n awalxdel with commits
StAs time the properties
W SsFRs i p / at IA, a ilgur Ire
lasl But there Is no
81 ~s ilhe ranches We're
IA Giif valuation they
ndae u investment . ah q
~ eass Tor Instance, II
d aIs eald be secured SO
& saraeost to exceed IS
n tagi, and we,ethen prop.
4 n ihy would certainly
dividend q 10 to Is per
sa4 De laiunl growth and
J AWE INA aa,o ~"" n,at
,lsl ys,ei iyen . to 80 per
y I'iial l.I haliin herd. II
" (! calculated that a herd
iaS , sD!,9 g,ua, y. run will,
4 y ( hlsuSlly lie Mature1
I. / ! III sI,,n MN ,, :. calves branded
W 'ltId Nv. would 1 Increase q at
!, s ,,'s, !, = .l oseyss should
+, N ~ ss' ~ annual saa q, a a.'.,
W. lscus who ma n he ,S''I intis
V'',' .lmy I NJ q ! ,sa agAas LAY. eal-
s''r y, .S Slow1 an ., in .6
y ! x X, da ri sSSiiIn'i ID out It
,hissa n,lss ,4-' a. g'a oi mol Prosper
Ae Ptilr msp ,na" o'ier1 Ion On
Rsdss,h'r,sa,'ee = y ,mllder,
!, ~ EeF years the h .s . y, :
Eiki than those c Sen', re :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Are ,ou made miserable by indigestion. con
stipation, dizziness, loss OF appetite yeiio"
skins shiioh's yitaiizer ID a posinse euro.
l.. N. Brunswig & Co, wholesale and fe'li
agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

The Road Supervisor of this district is of late
seemingly very inattentiFe to the comfort of the
public, his attention having been drawn to danger
cavities in front of the late S. X. Kaai's resi-
dence and also to defects existing in the much
travelled Waikiki road, yet no effort has been made
by the aforesaid Road Supervisor TO change for the
hetter the existing discnmfnrts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
Our HiIo Letter.

EDIToB GAzETTE:-An occasional shake up, more
or less severe, comes now and then as gentle re-
minder that ours is q volcanic country. To main
tain n due amount of respect from her subjects
Madame Pele stirs them up with frequent terres.
trial oscillations. Last Saturday November 22nd)
morning a slight earthquake occurred. The ice
machine man was up and placed the time at 2.59
am. Standard time
Que en- Emma's visit here has shown thatthe
enthusiasm of the natives for her as their old
time fayorite has not decreased. Hilo's best
people showed their interest in calling on her
Tuesday evening the Queen went out through q
regular Hilo rain TO the social at Mrs. +. Lyman's
which was a very pleasant affair. A rainy evening
did not seem TO deter many from going, and read
ing and music, with pleasant skirmishing in small
talk and chatting with the Queen Dowager showed
they did well not 70 have stayed away. They were
not "tiredn after their days work as your citizens
are said TO have been on the 18th. Queen Emma
leaves Us on the Kinau to-day.
The building into which the remaining stock OF
the once prosperous firm of w. h. Reed d Co
WAS recently moved, stands with closed doors:
cause, taking account of stock.
understand Mr.. Holmes of Hamakua, intends
10 purchase the entire business and start new
store and lumber business. Success to him.
series Of illustrated lectures is in progress Mt
the Hail church. From them one gets good
idea of what the possibilities of she calcium
light may be.
weeks, a hard shower now and then cooling things
OF and helping on the growing canes, etc. Cane
fields begin to take on their Fall" oolors of red
dish browns and puppies from the opening Of the
flower tassels.
The native wahines are gathering in a full sun
ply OF the young flower stalks for straw hat
plating.
mild excitement fills the air, the result OF the
late election news. Hilo's few Democrats 60 about
elated at the news of their partys victory. ''Rah
for Cleveland" is their cry. Discomfort and
wrathy are the Republicans poor day fol
Thanksgiving think they. AHeoo
Hilo, Nov. 18th, 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
A Happy Party,

The members of the Myrtle Boat Club took oc-
cason on the evening of The 18th ult to celebrate
the victory won by their crew in the si1-oared
boat Stranger, at the last regatta, by giving a
luau, on the premises belonging to Hon J. /.
Dowsett, situated on Punchbowl street near the
water front, at present occupied by Mr.. Glover.
The invited guests to the festivities of the occa
sion Included His Majesty, Hon. ]. o. Dominis,
Commodore II. Y. b. c.; Hon. Frank Brown
Vice Commodore, II. Y. b. c.; Mr.. G. b. Wilson,
Captain, and Mr. W. NJ. Giffard, Secretary of the
same club, Messrs. Morse Markham and Holt of
the Honolulu six-oared crew, Mr.. j. Seeley, the
club trainer, and Mr.. E. d. Gilbert, of the Pull
man Car Co. The arrangements for the happy
occasion had been placed in the hands of Mr.. j. l.
Dowsett, Jr., and, when the company had assem-
bled, the feast set before them showed how we'll
that gentleman had fulfilled the duties entrusted
to his care. Vice-COmmodore Brown of the
II. Y. b. C. was delegated to the place of honor
at the head of the table and filled the arduOus
duties of POSTMASTER with consummate ability.
Speeches were made and toasts drunk in honor of
everything and everybody the juniors of the "four
cared crew" being full of enthusiasm which they
gave ventto on every possible opportunity. After
adjournment was made to the parlors a season of
song was INDUCED in, the company being favored
with vOcalizations by Mr.. A. j. Cartwright, Hon.
Frank Brown, Mr.. w. McBryde, and Mr.. J. Seeley,
the Accomplishments being performed in an ar
tistic manner by Mr.. J. /. Dowsett Jr. Another
feast of reason" was INDUCED in, Messrs. T.
Wundenberg, j. Torbert, ], F. Brown and others
giving expression to their feelings on tho cause of
the happy occasion. 1t was midnight before the
happy party separated, we'll pleased with the
evenings pleasures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
That Reception.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-Your blunt way of putting
things displeases some. Why will you always call
spade spade? Politeness is the rule of life and
eupheumism might be used, even when you have
an unpleasant truth to tell. How much worse is
your bluntness when am convinced that you are
wrong. In your last issue, speaking of the few
people that attended the Palace reception on the
18th, you say that the people did not choose to Co.
You are very much mistaken. The fact is they
were anxious to 60, but they irere afraid This is
an entirely new view of the affair, but the strict
enquiries which have made, determine me in my
idea.
This is also your fault You will remember how,
during the session of the Legislature, you pointed
out the dangers which would arise from the build
ing powder magazine close to the Palace. You
will remember how you alarmed the loyal citizens
of this place by pcturing the probabilities of an
explosion. The seeds of distrust you then soWed
have only taken root too well, and the cowardly
set OF office seekers, of whom you, Mr.. Editor, are
one, positively dared not go to the Palace on that
evening, for fear of risking your precious skins.
Every Office seeker among you from Sanford b.
Dole down to your office boy was really dying to
be there and make his most obsequious bow but
the fear of being blown up was too much for all of
you. What proves that / am right beyond doubt,
is that story is current now, that certain Mill
lists have engaged a yard close to the Palace and
are preparing to dig a tunnel under the magazine
and blow the whole thing up with dynamite.
How noble appears the conduct of the Ministers
and office holders, when we come to see the thing
in its true light How grand it was to see the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs in his Respondent uniform,
the Minister of Interior minus his blue spectaces,
the Attorney General with his ever beaming fea-
lures, and the crowd of minor notabilities though
wearied with their attendance on the Royal lunch
table and the amusements of the day, calmly bray
ing wounds and death from 100 TO 10 D. m. in the
service Of their Royal master. II was a touching
sight, and one calculated to show to all miserable
cavaliers how great their aloha for places-I mean
for their sovereign is. What mattered it that the
miserable herd did not come? The uniforms were
displayed, the lamps were lighted the guard turned
out, everything was Royal and imposing, and the
Court Guide published brilliant account next day.
Who cared whether you cavaliers came or not, GER
tainly not this
SUPPORTER OF THE GOVERNMENT.
We publish the above, as we always like TO give
both sides of a question. If we were in the wrong
we will be ready to apologize. We would like our
correspondent to give us little more information
as to that Nihilist story.-ED. GAZETTE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
That Mud Hole.

EDITOR GAzErTE;-Rumors of war and wal itself,
in the breasts of the unfortunates who have to
travel through the district overland, come to my
ears ever and anon, concerning the state of the
roads, especially IN one particular spot.
Time and space permit me TO mention IN regard
10 this one spot only:
Just manka of e. Afong's mill at Pepekeo, where
the flume crosses the government road, is mud
hole. This mud hole is caused by leakage of
said hume, and is positively dangerous TO the
passing traveller. horse sinks 10 the girth IN
this Slough of Despond and there is no way Of
going around it, Through our finest dry weather
this mud hole is as wet and deep as in the rarest
months, and shows thus the water from the fiume
TO be the cause Of it. Our energetic p Road Su-
pervisor uses the road so little he does not seem
to care one way or the other.
To those who have to use the road, mo one uses
il for pleasure) this one hole has become bug
bear and burden, and a thing serious enough 10
which to call the attention of the managers of
said plantation. They being in a measure the re-
sponsibie parties in this case, it would seem as
though a suggestion would cause prompt removal
Of this chronic nuisance. This is but one plant
among many. EQUEsIRIAN.
Hilo Nov. 10Th, 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
Thanksgiving Day.

In response to the request of the American Min
lister Resident, who echoed the desire of the Pres-
dent of the United States, Thursday, the 9th ult,
was observed by Americans in this city as Thanks
giving day, and appropriate services in commemo-
ration of the occasion were held in all the Churches
of the city. At the Roman Catholic Cathedral a
High Mass was celebrated, at which the Bishop of
Olba OBLIGATED, the services being of that admir-
ture of solemnity and magnifcence which appeals
so strongly to the-feelings of the beholder
At Fort street Church, the official services were
held consisting organ voluntary choral services
prayers, ETC., and a sermon by Rev L. q. Ogeel,
the exercises being closed by prayer of thanks
giving and the delivery of benediction by Pastor
Cruzan. The services here were attended by
large audience consisting of members of the Royal
Family, members of the consular and diplomatic
corps and government officials
At the Anglican pro- Cathedral special services
were held, commencing at II O'Clock, the Bishop
Of Honolulu, assisted by Revs. Wallace, Mackin-
tosh and Swan, taking part in the exercises.
The day was observed in the city very generally
a holiday, the government offices being closed
after II a. m, few business houses being open
after noon, and American flags wero displayed in
profusion. The weather during the entire day was
clear and pleasant wind light, southerly, thermom-
eter 81 in the shade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

For San Francisco per W Irwin. Nov 26-i6i tons
Of domestic produce. Domestic value 81, $3.50.
For ssh Francisco, per Alameda, Dec i-565 tons OF
value Ss9.O0i.53.