davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-17
HAInIN q FORD

.r+,,zn Lumber Yard. Lumber Of every
erintion. Lath and shingles constantly on
4 and for sale at the lowest Marke Pr'ce' at
Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn, WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-12-17
Patrick Kennedy's
Livery, sal9 and Boarding Stable,

First street, opposite Commercial Hotel,
WATERFOWL, WISCONSIN
Goods rigs furnished on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Special attention paid 10
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
have recently added to my livery stock a
handsome and substantial Curtain Landau
manufactured at Wilmington, Delaware, at a
cost OF 81 900, easy and light running for use at
parties. funerals and calling In connection
with my livery stable have started city hack
I nne lot the accommodation of the citizens OF
WatertoWn. keep hack on the streets at all
hours-of the day for those who desire ills service
and run 1t to every train. Orders taken for all
nght trains. Orders can be left at my office,
ana ct Daub's, Heyman's," Post Office, West
SIDE Hotel and American House.
I nave telephonic communication from m
once to all parts of the city.
PATRICK KENNEDY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Mrs. Jennie Brown, known all over
this country as the "Blind Singer
was accidentally fatally burned at
Mojave, California, August gath. The
full particulars have not been receiv-
ed; but it is known that the house in
some manner was fired, and Mrs.
Brown, in rescuing her little child,
aged two years, was so badly burned
that she died after lingering in agony
eleven days. The child was unharm-
ed, but man was burned to death at
the same time. Mrs. Browns maiden
name was Fuson, and she grew to
womanhood in Boise City, where she
was greatly respected. She married
Mr.. Brown ON Wood river two or
three years ago. Her sister has her
child. Her death was terrible, but
the impulse by which she persisted
was noble Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

SMITH, the piper, of this place, now
at work for Stevenson 4 Noble, at
Grimes Pass, declared his intention
the other day to reform-said he had
been an old tough and sinner long
enough, and proposed to live Chris
tian life the remainder of his DAYS.
and preached quite an interesting
sermon to the boys over there, and
converted the whole gang. They sent
over here for supply of hymn books,
prayer books and tracts. w. B. No
BILE went over the other day and took
along the collection Of consolation
necessary to hold the new converts to
the cause they have embraced, to i'm
press them fully with the duties and
requirements of a Christian, and also
a letter of congratulation signed
"Many Christians" Shake, brother
Smith. We heartily congratulate you,
and also the other converts, and well
come you into the fold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
In Probate Court Of Boise County

In the matter of the estate of Patrick Callahan
deceased.
st APPEARING TO THE COURT By THE Pc
y titioa presented and filed by s. G. Silsby, the
Administrator Of the estate of Patrick Callahan de
ceased praying for order to sell real estate thar
is necessary 10 sell the whole of the real estate to
pay the debts outstanding sgainst the deceased
and the debts, expenses aud charges OF the admin
istration 1t is therefore ordered by tn Court thar
all persons interested in the said estate appear be-
ore the said Probate Court
Monday the 18TH day OF October, 1854
fat eleven O'Clock in The forenoon of said day at
the Conrs room of said Probate Court, ut Idah,.
City, Boise county. /. T.. to show cause why al.
order should N he granted TO said Administrator
to sell much OF the real estate of the deceased ~
shall be necessary. aud that copy of this order b
published at least four successive weeks in tbs
Idaho Semi Weekly World, newspaper pfiuset.
and published in Idaho City and coriusy OF Bolse
x. i. MOORE Prob. Jud.s.
Idaho City. Sept. IS. 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

4 HALEY genius is now working up
. model for an improved folding chair
bed. Il often happens that people
afflicted with sleeplessness like to go
to bed and read some book or paper
until they feel sleepy. The new in
vention will be 50 adjusted that a
person can undress and get into 4
reclining chair, and then by touching
a lever the chair will be transformed
into soft bed. Thus man can read
until he gets sleepy, when, by throw
/ ing his hand against lever, he will
be nicely dropped into his bed
| News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

WEIsER LEADER: Last week a
Chlnaman appeared in our midst with
two very nice sacks of fine quality
OF gold, for which he received up-
wards of two hundred dollars. From
one of our citizens, who is familiar
with the Chinese language, we learn
that there have been arrangements
completed to work about two hum
dred men this fall. They will winter
In the camp, SO as to be ready to
work early in the spring. These mines
pay about three dollars per day.
which is good pay for Chinese labor.
The exact location of the mines is
not known, but is tributary to this
point. All necessary arrangements
have been made with business men
here, who have worked it up.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Hon. George l. Shoup, commits
sioner for Idaho at the New Orleans
Exposition, accompanied by u. S.
Marshal Fred. Du Bots and T. D. Ca
halan, Esq, visited the Democrat Of
fee yesterday. Mr.. Shoup is inde-
fatigable and leaving nothing undone
to give Idaho fine showing before
the world at large, in which it is the
duty of every citizen to assist. It is
now believed that we'll not only lead
the Territories at the coming show,
but also take the conceit out of sew
eral States in fruit, grain, vegetable
and mineral products. Mr.. Shoup
left last night for Wood river
| Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Il is said that Jim Coombs, sent 10
the Nevada State Prison fora term
Of twenty-five years for killing Jack
Ross is one Of the best conducted
convicts in that institution. He il
door-keeper at the shoe shop, and
wears ssbiled" shirt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

GEORGE BENNETT brought out from
the East handsome stuffed. duck
harlequin-for A. Feyhl. It stands
II front Of the mirror in his saloon,
and looks as natural as life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
Miss JOSIE KorNY, Of Placerville, is
over visiting friends.

NOTWITHSTANDING Boise City and
surroundings have an abundance of
fruit, it has been quite scarce in our
market for several DAYS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

WE have heard that the cannon
ball mill, on Canyon creek, was start
ed up not long ago, but haven't
learned whether it is a success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Last evening Constable Pollard of
.onoshone came In on the train having
IN his charge one Elijah Padgett, who
was lodged in Jail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury. 1t appears that
'ne prisoner got into an alteration
with Mr.. Bubb, who is well-known
rancher, located on Billingsley creek,
ana matters grew worse and worse
until Padgett attempted to murder
ms opponent. Padgett was arrested
and heard before Judge White OF
ohoshone, who held the prisoner over
.oappear at the Grand Jury.-[News-
Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

REv. F. w. Crook will hold Divine
Service in Placerville next Sunday,
Oct. 9th at II A. NJ. and 7 r NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

JusT received at Mrs. Emery's-
brIghtly-colored new paper, suitable
for making artificial flowers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

HE unexcelled orator, Col. Robt.
Y. lngersoll, will lecture in the HALEY
theater in few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

HOS. PETERSON, who lives near
Star Ranch, was thrown from his wag-
on in Slaughter House gulch the 9TH
er day, and was pretty badly bruised
up, though not seriously hurt. Two
or three of his ribs were fractured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
Bonad-up Of yaraI-itiss.

CENTS clothing cleaned and mended
i drst.class style by Mrs. ] w. REEL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30
Sec. PIONEER LODGE, I. 0. O.

New SILVER FIND.-About two
weeks ago Mr.. A. N. Hull discovered
very fine ledge of black sulphurets
near the Banner road, at the depth of
four feet. The boys say it was fifteen
inches in width and widening as it
went down. Samples brought to this
office show up well in black sulphur
cts and gold. 1t is called the Trade
Dollar, and is owned by Al. Hull,
Nelse Darrah and Jas. Monroe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

the railroad skirts the west
side OF Grande Ronde valley. 1t is
l25 miles from La Grande 10 Union
Depot. The town of Union is two
miles from the railroad. From I'm
ion the road leads up Pyle canyon
through manv deep and rocky cuts.
One tunnel is 500 feet in length.
From the summit, or head of Pyle
cannon, the road takes down a rug
ged canyon to North Powder river.
From Union to North Powders eigh-
teen miles. At the latter place there
is now dinner station for trains pass
ing both ways. From North Powder
to Baker City the road passes up the
powder River valley, which is a bar
rem alkali plain of but little value for
agricultural purposes. From North
Powder to Baker City is twenty
miles. The Q. R. & N. is open for
traffic to Baker. From this place
east the track is laid to Express
Ranch, on Burnt river--twenty-eight
miles, leaving gap of unlaid track
OF about twenty -four miles to the
junction with the O. S. L. at Hunt
lngton, at or near the mouth of Burnt
river. There are forty-two bridges
across Burnt river. The bridge
across Snake river at the mouth of
Burnt river is massive structure.
built OF stone, steel and iron, and is
nearing completion. The bridge is
about 600 feet long, four spans stand
ing on massive stone piers entirely
above high water mark, the top OF
the bridge being sixty feet above low
water. The track of the O. S. L. is
laid to the east end Of the bridge,
and on completion of the bridge will
be laid three miles to Huntington
which is the junction of the 0. S. L
and O. r. & n. roads. The bridge
will be completed and track laid te
Huntington by October 10th, and the
final junction will be made about No
vember LIST, when the line will be
continuous from ocean to ocean.
The business manager of this Office
spent several days at the Golcond.
mine last week. The boys started
main shaft to intersect the ledge a
about 40 feet. When 16 feet in deptl
they struck a well-defned vein, /;
inches in width, of very good ore
coming in from the north, the oil,
vein being on the east side. Thi
was entirely an unexpected find, an,
will add much to the value of tn
whole property. After sinking 2
feet the shaft had to be abandonet
on account of water. The bows en-
deavored to tap the old vein with
cross-cut from the bottom of the shaft
After running in II feet, and Will
trying to put in set of timbers,
large body of ground caved dow
knocking down two sets of timber
and stunning one Nick Geerns VIII
} was in the drift at the time, but VIII
was dragged INTO the shaft by hi
: partner and saved from further injury
Mr.. Monroe informs us that hoistin.
and pumping machinery will be ship
ped, and the shaft put down in tn
spring. This mine has fine stear
, mill in working order. About s
tons of ore was crushed the past tw
months which yielded enough to pa
t all expenses. The rock taken out Q
the shaft is of much better qualit
) than any heretofore taken out, an
we are sorry to see this promisin,
7 mine forced to suspend work.
Al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

THE Forest King quartz mill pass
ed through here Sunday, pulled by
two ten-mule teams.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

ALL hands came down from the
oolconda the other day. Lewis and
oeorge johnson, brothers -in-law of
'onh Monroe, went on to Boise.
~ mr. and Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs,
nonroe's sister, little Zena, will re-
'nalh here all winter. Al. Hull will
n IT. 20 BOISE in day or two, and Jim
~ tIoi,foe will remain here until about
'Ae holidays, and will then 90 East.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

kossUrH's pack train Of forty-four
mules passed through here last Sat
urday on the way to Boise City from
Custer county. Kossuth will load
with fruit lat BOISE City for Custer
county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

GEO. WISE, of Deadwood Basin,
was here last Sunday. He had been
down to Boise. George left yester-
day for Deadwood. Four men have
been at work all summer in the pla-
Ger claim of Wise and partner, and
about fifty Cinnamon have been
working placers out there. George
and his partner, whose name we have
forgotten, have been at work for sew
eral years, but have not had the claim
properly opened till this season. They
now see their reward, and not in the
very far distant future.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

The ball given by Alex. Orchard,
IN Centennial Hall, this place, last
Friday night, was good one. We
don't remember that we have ever at
tended jollier or more pleasant
dance than this one, and such was the
verdict of all who were there. The
fun was kept up till FIVE o'clock in
the morning. Although the atten-
dance from the other side of the Ba-
SIN was not as large as was expected,
the dancers of this place turned out
all OF them. Seven or eight sets
were danced. A splendid supper
was prepared at Orchards restau-
rant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

"a a GOOD deal of business in the
s ~ and Probate courts of late
ei ctlminal-or brought up under
OIL; '1inai aots-and only two found
on oa4 ny and these cases being based
not 'areats, and nobody hurt, we do
nae , TEEN 1T exactly proper to mention
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

QUE sympathies are with Garden
Valley. The rains this fall damaged
their crops considerably, and now
they are meeting with much misery.
Truly, trouble does not come singly-
but all in heap. The rains came,
and now the candidates for office
have come down upon them-all to-
gether.. How the unfortunate farm
ers of Garden Valley must suffer.
Dryde McClintock and Ed Nelson
went over there Sunday, and John
German, A. Duquette, John Garrecht,
Ben. t. Davis, Jas. Mcintyre, Warren
Taylor and Geo. Baldwin and how
many more we don't know, struck out
for that valley yesterday.
THE Singiser and HALEY organs are
getting red hot. Well, they are paid
to get warm under the collar, and they
can we'll afford to sail into the one
they are not paid to support, and to
bolster up and whitewash the other
one-the one that throws in sight the
glittering tin, which is all right enough.
Newspaper men have the same right
to demand and receive pay for their
services as lawyers or other profess
ional men, so long as they do not sup
port a candidate whose election they
believe would not be against the IN
terests of the Territory. The editors,
or most of them, of the campaign
papers, are having an easy time Of it.
The campaign wads are furnished by
the political supporters OF the two
candidates, and all the editors have
to do is to load and fire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received,
up to Monday, Oct. 9th, for finishing
the Lower hall of the Odd Fellows
building, at this place. The Lodge
reserves the right to reject any and all
bias. Plans and specifications can
be seen at Myer & Smiths store.
NELSON DARRAH,
Sec. PIONEER LODGE, I. o. O. F.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

Never was there such an immense
crop of apples in Boise valley as this
year By the aid of the 0. S. L.
Railway, shipments of apples are this
year made to Montana and Utah,
where they are regarded as surpass-
ing all others in quality received in
these localities. We understand that
the railroad officials at Omaha will
greatly reduce the tariff on carload
lots, so that another year Idaho fruit
can be shipped to Omaha, St. Louis
and Chicago Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

HUGO BAYhoUsE has taken a batch
of good ore from the Poorman mine,
on Henry creek. Hugo passed through
here yesterday on bis way to Boise
City. He will return in few days,
and as soon as he gets back win COM
mence hauling ore to the mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-30

KossuTH, the packer, has famous
little mule-not famous for kicking
Qualities and stubborness, those lead
mo characteristics or traits of char
acter of those half breed, long-eared
ouadrupeds, but for freshness under
d heavy load, the statement Of the
weight of which seems almost incred-
ible. The first trip Kossuth made
from Sheep Mountain to Bayhorse
with ore, the little mule mentioned,
which is about the smallest one in his
train, was altogether too lively-was
either away ahead Of the train, or was
frisking around outside of the trail,
or both. So the next trip they put
an extra pack on him. His load was
weighed when the train reached Bay
horse, and the weight was just FIVE
hundred and fifteen pounds, and with
this heavy pack the little mule was
the liveliest animal in the train. The
distance from Sheep Mountain to
Bayhorse is ninety miles
CHALLIs MESSENGER, Sept. 23d:
Sheriff Edwards returned yesterday
from Idaho City with Chas. Purcell,
the Frenchman who refused to come
back when Jim Smith, of Custer, went
after him.-Nick Johnson's train came
in Friday after supplies for the Mon
tana mine and Sheep Mountain dis
trict. Nick owns a good prospect
in Sheep Mountain and is. making
regular trips with ore from there to
the Bayhorse smelter.--The Demo
Gratis of Custer county are sorry that
Hon. Jas. II. Hawley was not nomi-
mated at the Congressional Conven-
ton at Boise. It will make large
difference in the Democratic vote Of
the county, and it is more than prob
ably that, in consideration of all that
occurred at the Territorial Convention
that Custer will go nearly straight fol
Singiser.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Dallas il the center ofvery extensive tele-
phone system, having within the limits OF
this, the Dallas exchange, $40 Subscribers
and over 30 miles of line wire. There ia
also 6l5 miles OF country lines branching
out from here and connecting with follow
ing towns and cities, and with which we
IAN now speak and transact business, viz:
Fort Worth, Weatherford, Whitts, Jacks
bore, Graham, Post Oak, Henrietta, Dem
ton, Waketon, Grapevine, Eagist ,rd, Al
verado, Midlothian, Cleburne, Hiilsboro,
Waco, Milford, Garrett, Ennis, Italy,
ney. Kaufman, Greenvilie, Commerce,
Farmersville, Bells, Savoy, Mckinney,
Sherman, Van Alstine, .Denison, Lancaster,
Mill Sap, Mineral Wells and Palo Pinto.
There is also line in course OF construc-
ton from Sherman to Gainesville, which
will connect us with that point, and also
with Whitesboro, Burlington, Montague
and St. 10. 1t is contemplated at no dis
tant day to build an additional line from
Hillsboro connecting with Itsska and
Grand Vein via AlvArado, to this point and
to Fort Worth. The exchange OF this
place, under the management OF Mr.. Q. A.
Reed, is giving much better satisfaction
than heretofore and the service 10 con-
stantly improving. New telephones are
being put In daily. New and larger poles
are being erected, which gives the lines
mach better appearance, and taken alto
gether, the exchange is in prosperous con-
dition. The Commerce street line was
opened ND for business yesterday. Mr.. d.
M. Clover the efficient superintendent Of
this divIsion, is in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

vailed In lhl speeehsi m 6lls
aI Fsfllemsn hslha extended w
he fsss Ne ssld me oonsillsil allored
fVerg msn ~ gaie o. be- desired ihst no
msn could be- hound 10 vote etcfpi AZ bic
Convictions diftaitd
blackburn took the rfound ihsi the &C.
iiln n the h0ust should be- hlndinf.
hfpfeFrnisuye llopklns offered q fssnlu.
lion providing that no one should De bound
to vote by the action n nsuous
| Morrison moved ~ substitute iOf HOY
/ kins' rrsoiut on declaration inat
/ sueF AmtidmFnt ln CONN zoe
I q tnu whole bill snould bH passed utbte
/ under lha live MINUTES rule continued
a. great length. Incidentally number
ut propositions we're Suggested Hmoul
them one 10 Isisf he who'll
subject 10 committee consist ~
of ono democrat member IRON
10 adjourn, This motion was defeated b!
q large mai orltY,
Morrison resolution Was hdopttG-ll,
10 81. 10 provides that the Ways and mean
Dill 10 reduce war taxes should "
considered in committee OF tie whole, sub
jroi TO amendment for n reasonable time
aud then the bill should DO reported TO ia
house and passed.
Hopkins offered an amendment that tn
ins.
Morrison offered a proy.so, except y
far AS individual members should fet
bound by the action Of the majority an
OF the caucus" The amendment and pro
yiso were adopted.
Carlisle then offered resolution pre-
v'dlhg for the repeal OF the 10
ou tobacco, cigars aud snu
And the reduction OF tho tax on iruit bran
. uy 20 10 cents per gallon
Carlisls's resolution was carried IS TO q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27


\ WARRINGTON. March Is -lSpeolsl.l-Mr,
b ErtneNa n trtductd the IIliGNlng Joint
iolutioi; JOiat resolution requesting the
fs.syf 90 invite the cooperation OF the
M hen's al American nations IN seeuT-
n the establishment VI Tree commercial
1sfIe rurse among those nations ana M
Anerican customs uulon,
KHfEg,s. The establishments OF lfee CON.
nfrclal % t@fcoar-e among tha nations now
Uisling upon tho continent Oi America
xil prOmOts toe friendly political relations,
hftfnal CONNIE 90 and industry, aud &c.
nfe y more extensive market Tor tbs sut-
Nus prjiuols OF zach 81 SAID nations.
4 r. solved. 10, he senate and house Of
fepgsssnts 81 tho DATED States OF
Ao,tfic- ia oonprfta ssst mb.eG, hat the
e<lu snt ~ the DATED S'rir- BE-, nnd BIO is
1fhy rqlest-u % iaylle iho co-optFa-
2>lf the governments ui The American
Ia ID securing she Usthrl shine a. a
sai league b. ava o. tf.yl { i. said
~ be uuWu as ihr JuNumr Union
IL Tres, the arrangement Of COM
l,is Of imgCr' duties rom othe:
!. thnn 'uOfe which may impose
}gur, aud the conn ercisl ~ tstclurse
IN ri/ tne people 81 AL the American
Bates msy be freed from the payment OF
ony Cultums or CtseT dues whatever; and
that common system ol weights and
me cure mny ha Gso established Tor The
pufpn e OF facil tatitg such intercourse.
Tire views OF tae secretary 81 state VIII be
~. "a On tne shove. The measure Is con-
sic -ed a ,tep Ia the direction OF Tree