davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-30

DR., ALIENS
PRIVATE DISPENsARY.
20k Kearny St, San Francisco, Cal.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous s. Special Dis
eases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
nR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN. is REGU-
~ lar graduated Physician. educated at Bowdoin
ed lifetime to the study Of the treatment and cure
OF diseases within his speciality.
Young Men
And MIDDLE-AGED ME-, who are suffering from
the effects OF Youthful Indiscretions or Excesses in
ma:urer years. Nervous and Physical Debility Inn
pt tence, Lost Manhood, confusion of ideas, dull
eyes, aversion to society. Dependency, pimples
the fla ce. loss of energy and memory. frequency OF
urinating, etc Remember tat by combination
of remedies of great power the Doctor has
arranged his treatment that it win not only az
ford immediate relief but permanent cure.
My Hospital Experience
been surgeon in charge of two leading hos
pitasl enables to treat ali private troubles with
excellent results. wish it distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impos sblities or to
have miraculous OF supernatural power. claim
Surgeon. thoroughly informed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN
AL applying to me will receive my homes. opin-
on of their ccmplaints-No experimenting. will
guarantee positive cure i'll every case undertake
or forfeit 81 ODO Consultation i'll office by letter
FREE and strictly private. Charges reasonable.
Thorough examination, including chemical and
mirroscopical analysis urine and advice s5. o.
Call or address
DIR. ALLEN
sire Sau a
November 2, 1SSS-tf.
hours. 9 to daily. to evening. Sunday from
to Il only.
P.s. have vegetable compound. the
result of many years of special practice and hard
study, Which under my special advice has 1erer
failed Of in the cure Of Lost Manhood.
PrOstatorrhea, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-30
MUSIC BOOKS

consisting in stock at Publishers prices:
If we do not have the Book or piece oi
Music wanted, will procure It for you.
Give us a trial and you will lose nothing
Mar5, 'S0-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES DEASEYDECEASED.
In the Probate Court Of Boise. County, Idaho Ter.
MeOrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
~ signed administrator of the estate of James
Deasey deceased to tho creditors CT and all
having claims against the said diseased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice. to
the said administrator at his residence at Granite
Creek in said County and Territory, at the Law
Office of George Ainslie at Idaho City, in said Coun-
ty and Territory. TIMOTHY DEASEY.
Administrator of Estate of James
Deasey. deceased.
Dated at Idaho City May 10. A. D. 1883.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS

ayA luxuriantly furnished private CLUR
ROOM, for the use of the Winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance.
REII. A RITRNQ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
CONDITIONS.

First-In all the Races, it will require four or
more horses to fill; three or more to start.
Second-The entrance fee will be Is per cent.
of the entire purse offered.
Third-An entries OF horses must be accom-
panied by entrance fees iu cash, otherwise it
will not be considered as an entry.
Fourth All entries must be made with w.
c. OWENS, Secretary.
Fifth-Entries will close the night before
each race, and must be sert in under cover be-
fore O'Clock P. NJ.
Sixth-National Trotting Association Rules
will govern all Trotting Races. Pacific Blood
Horse Association Rules will govern all Run,
ming Races.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
FIEsT DAY-wedne.day. october sth.

RUNNING RACE-Premium, $50; free for
all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start single dash of $50 yards; first horse,
Sll2 50; second horse, s37 so.
Running Race-Premium, 5000; free for all;
four or more to fill; three or more to start;
single dash of one and one-quarter mile; first
hor e, $50; second horse, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01

An effort to check begging recently
made in Liverpool brought to light a
college of beggary, in which pupils of
all ages were taught how to pursue the
art in a scientific way. The proprietor
was a member of the profession. and
had amassed a comfortable fortune.
The school was we'll attended, many
young children being sent there by
their parents, who were chiefly of the
criminal class. Many of the pupils
parents not being able to pay for the
tuition of their children, the profess.
or" appropriated the money and cloth.
ing brought in by his students until he
was recompensed for his services.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01

A Boston spirit medium was detected
using telephone in his cabinet. He
allowed his mouth to be filled with
marbles and sealed with court plaster.
BY attaching the telephone to concealed
wires that ran to confederate in an.
other part OF the house he nevertheless
produced ghostly voices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
THIRD DAy-Thursday, October s0th,

First -Running-Purse $3.50; free for all;
mile heats, best two in three; first horse,
$50; second horse, s75; third horse, S25.
Second -Trotting-Purse $50; free for
all horses that have not beaten three min
utes; mile heats, best two In three; first
horse, $780, second horse, $50.
Third Race-Purse 500; free for all, single
dash of quarter Of a mile; first horse, S75;
second horse, S25.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
WINNEMUCCA HOTEL.
Bridge Street, winnemucca,
DAVID GIROUx.............Proprieter.

kY For the accommodation OF patrons OF
the winnemucca Hotel, new
FIRsT-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE
Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01

First Running $500; free for all
two year old colts raised or owned in Hum
boldt county, single dash Of three-quarters of
mile; first horse, 1925; second horse, s75.
Second ace-Trotting- Purse $500; mile heats,
best two in three; free for all; first horse,
$500; second horse $780,
Third Race-Running 800; free for all,
single dash OF half a mile; first horse, SIPS;
second horse, SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS EX-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL e. CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, BY mail .;:...........sS 90.
One copy, six months, by mall ,;;.'..'.." w
One COPY. three months, by mail. ........ 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier. % Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01

&ADA1s w LhAN GOD LA
Races! Races! (!
$I,4OO 90 IN PREMIUMS /!
aiksAss
SPEED PROGRAMME
Paradise Jockey Club F!
OVER THEIR RACE COURSE,
OCTOBER 9Th, 9th and 10th, 1884.
FlHsT day, October Sth.
RUNNING RACE-Premium, $3.50; free for
all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start; single dash of $50 yards; first horse,
SIP 80; second horse, S37 so.
Running Race-Premium, 5000; free for all;
four or more to fill; three or more to start;
single dash of one and one-quarter mile; first
hor e, $50; second horse $50.
SECOND DAY-Thursday, October 9th.
RUNNING RACE-Premium, s175; free for
all twoyear-olds owned in Humboldt county;
four or more to fill three or more to start;
single dash Of one-half o mile; first horse,
Sl3l 25; second horse. S43 rs.
Trottng Race Premium, $500; four or ore TO
fill; three or more to start; mile heats, two
in three to harness; for Robert O'Neals
"Wallace," T. w. Crutcher's "Gray Mare
VIM. Stocks Brown Mare" j. r. Harvey s
"Lodi," and o. p Crawford's Dexter" first
horse, $3.50; second horse, $50.
Running Race-P Premium, $50; free for all;
three or more to fill, four or more to start;
half-mile heats, two in three; first horse,
SIP so; second horse. s37 90.
THIRD DAY, Friday, October 10th.
RUNNING RACE-Premium, 1925; free for
all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start; mile heats, two in three; first horse;
sl6s 75 second horse, $50 Is.
Trotting or Pacing Race-Premium, 1925; free
for all; four or more to fill; three or more to
start: mile heats, two in three, to harness;
first horse <l6S rs; second horte, S56 25.
Running Race Premium, SIS; free for all;
four or more to fill; three or more to start;
single dash OF 800 yards; first horse, $50 25;
second horse, SIS rs.
There will be no money paid for walk.over.
No entry will be considered without 1t Is &C.
companed with the entrance money. All en-.
tries must be made under cover, and by 1880
o'clock the day preceding each race
The entrance fee will be fifteen per cent. Of
the whole amount offered.
All entries must be made with L. A. KENT,
Secretary of the Club.
Except in short races, the rules Of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association will govern; National
Trotting Association rules to govern trotting
races.
sB Pool, Bar and Fruit Privileges on the
track will be sold to the highest bidder. All
bids must be sealed and accompanied by the
cash, and will be received by the Secretary OF
the Club at any time prior to opening the same.
Bids will be opened ON Tuesday, September 80,
at 4 O'Clock P. NJ The Club reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
sl-td L. A. KENT, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM is always ready to take ell
persons TO and from the Depot and Hotel free
Of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-01
FIRST DAY-Tuesday. October asth.

First Race -Running-Purse 5000; free for all
half.nile heats, best two in three; first horse,
SIPS; second horse, SIS.
Second Race Running Purse $500; free for
all, single dash Of one mile; first horse, 1925
second horse, SIS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
Nor'-westers.
Lirin stOn Tribune.

All intelligent comprehension of the mag.
nitude of this mighty northwestern empire
cannot well be acquired by sitting down
quietly at your open CRATE Preside in some
emi.tropical home and reading of the de-
velopments and resources OF this vast ex-
panse, these illmitablc plains, while but
yesterday, apparently, they were classed
among the mysterious and unknown lands.
To-day innumerable herds of cattle bedeck
the hills, the iron horse spins through the
valleys and climbs the mountains. An ex-
change notes what il being done thousand
miles north of us: Manitoba and North
west Territory concerns promise TO occupy q
large share of the attention of the Canadian
parliament, which meets in Ottawa Indeed
il is represented that parliament is convoked
at this early date in order to give prompt
attention to measures made necessary on the
one hand by the embarrassments of the Can.
adian Pacific railway, and on the other by
the loud complaints of its exactions and en-
croachments, which come from settlers in
the Northwest Territories. The executive
has anticipated the action of parliament by
taking steps for the relief of both the rail-
road and the settlers, guaranteeing divi-
dend upon the Canadian Pacific bonds,
throwing open to settlement a part OF the
lands reserved for the road, and interfering
to prevent excessive freight charges. Par
Lament is expected to endorse this action,
though it will hardly do so without a long
debate, which may bring out some interest
ing Information and throw new light upon
the relations of the railroad to settlers. The
Canadian Government is wise in recognizing
at this early stage its responsibility as the
guardian of the people of the country in
which it has given the Canadian Pacific such
large monopoly rights. An Ottawa letter
also indicates that the bonded liquor law,
under which spirits, even for medicinal use,
have been excluded from the Northwest
Territories, will be repealed. 1t is thought
four new provinces will be created and the
limits of Manitoba extended to Hudson's
Bay. Altogether, the session promises TO be
a notable one for the Northwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

The lowest levy for 1884 is Lewis and
Clarke, with IL mills and the highest is
Dawson, with q mills. From Jefferson and
Yellowstone counties we have no reports.
Tho quartz mines on Cariboo and Inde-
pendence gulches promise to give Deer
Lodge little mining boom in the near fu-
ture. Some ten or dozen miners have been
working in making developments and secur-
ing titles for several years. There are now
over 5000 tons of ore on the dumps, princi-
pally taken out of shafts and levels without
any stopping having been done. We under
stand that Mr.. n. Armstrong, formerly Of
Glendale, and one of our successful miners
Oh large scale, has consented to visit the
mines in the spring with a view to testing
their value and becoming interested in their
development If the prospects obtained and
inducements offered are sufficiently encour-
aging. This district contains large number
of lodes, and IL near Butte several mills
would now be running. These mines are
from ten to eighteen miles from Deer Lodge,
and will some time employ several hundred
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
What Kind of Country Is 1t?
Mdd,sonidR.

1t is, of course, gratifying to know that the
people of the East are becoming alive to the
fact that there is such a place as Montana,
and to find that there is a spirit of inquiry
concerning our Territory abroad in the land.
1t is always pleasure to the Mddisontdn to
answer all reasonable requests for informa-
ton; but we can't help thinking that gov
eminent mule would hide its diminished
head tor shame If 1t were to exhibit its cheek
by the side Of some fellows who "want to
know about the country" Here is a speci-
men list of questions this week from an in
quisitive idiot of Viola, Wisconsin: After
informing us that he is a "mecanick by
trade" that's good y and that he can put up
mills and all kinds of machinery, he wants
lis to write him (no stamp enclosed) and an
swer the following queries: "What wages
could I get out there? What is the cost of
living? Do people work hard out there L?
What are the seasons? What kind Of wea-
Their do you have? Does the wind blow hard a?
Have you any cyclones? Is the land sur
veyed Is IL for sale or is (sic) claims the only
title? Who owns the National Park Is any
of It for sale? What kind of people do you
have out there? Are they generally pious or
wicked? What kind of timber do you have?
What is the price of lumber? What of other
building material, lath, shingles, brick,
stone, mortar, ETC.? What is the price Of
provisions How much is common labor? Is
yours a good country? Have you COOL soci-
ETY.? Is money easy or tight 1--WE think the.
querist was the latter? How long are the
days In summer? and how long In the win
ter? What Is the annual mortality from
skunk bite in your country? Are there many
rattlesnakes? Has anybody in your country
ever discovered what becomes of the deer
and elk horns after they have been shed?
Do Rocky mountain trout knock the bait
into their mouths with their tails ?" The
writer naively adds that he wants to learn
Everything about the country" 1--WE should
hardly suppose that from his letter., and re-
quests that If we can't answer his questions
we will hand them TO some one who will"
We are out of answers just now; but will
reply to the only question which the writer
forgot to ask, by simply saying this is not
good country for damphools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
Meeting OF County Comm fasteners.


The Board met pursuant to cali for spe-
ciaI meeting, January 18th, all the members
present
Mr.. T. A. Roberts, architect of the Silver
Bow court house, submitted plans for new
court house for this county, which were re-
ceived, and he was instructed to complete
estimates for the same, not to exceed ST5, 900,
and file them with the County Clerk on or
before February is. Adjourned until next
day. ....e.ss-... .. ..-.r=saa
2gth.-Board met and ordered that sealed
bids be received by the Clerk until the first
Monday In March, for furnishing materials
and construction Of court house, In accord
ance with the plans and specifications to be
prepared by Mr.. Roberts each bid TO be ac-
compauied by certified check for 81 800, to
be forfeited to the county and paid to the
county treasurer IL the party whose bid Is
accepted fails to enter into a contract In &C
cordance with his bid. The Board reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Also ordered that notice of this action
be published three weeks in the New NORTH
WEST and the Helena Independent. Ad-
jonrned.
This notice will appear in our next issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
Ell. Bonner 49,,
DEER LODGE, Jan. 10, "a
PERSONAL.

J.R. Quigley, of Blackfoot City, was in
town on Wednesday.
Thos. r. Ward has been on the sick list for
several days, but is out again.
Mr.. Leyson, Of the firm OF Leyson & Turck,
jewellers, at Butte, was in town this week.
Mr.. Forbis Irvine and wife will come to
their mountain home about the 10th of the
present month.
George Kendall, of Anaconda, had des-
perate encounter with lynx a few days
since, and stabbed the animal to death.
Capt. James II. Mills made short visit to
his family on Saturday and Sunday, and re-
turned to Convention duties on Monday.
Rev. Z. j. Groeneveld started yesterday
Montana Prssbytery, which convenes there
to-day.
Mr.. b. b. Belcher, whose death is an.
nounced in this paper, was at one time res
ident Of Deer Lodge, engaged in the brick
business.
Mr.. ID. Lamont, manager of the John w.
Lowell Wagon Co.'s business at Dillon, spen,
several days in our city last week, returning
on Monday.
L. Z. Cozzens and Lucien Ebcy, Of Lost
Creek, are going to commence burning lime
In Lost Creek canon as soon As the weather
will permit.
Thos L. Napton, of Butte, was excused
on account Of Ill health, from attendance
upon the remaining sessions of the Constitu.
tional Convention, on Monday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

InffepeudsDt.


Many of the Republican as well Is the
Democratic journals, both in and out Oh tue
Territories, are utterIng very soand doc-
trines about the Territorial officials appointed
by the President. We hail this as presage
OF speedy change in the present system, oy
which the Territories have suffered such un-
told wrongs. We clip the following from
the Tacoma Netrs as q fair sample OF what
many of our papers, Of all politics, are say
Ing on this subject:
"Col. o. p. jenkins, now prominent citi-
zen of Spokane Falls, and for many years
resident of the Territory, was In the city last
evening. He had just returned from wash
ington and a trip through the Southern
States. He says that President Arthur and
many other dignitaries In Washington freely
admit the fairness of the claim which comes
from Washington Territory that our next
Governor should be selected from among
the old and well informed citizens Of the
Territory. Col. Jenkins was q candidate
for the appointment against Gov. Newell
four years ago, and his name has again been
mentioned in connection with the position.
Governor Newell's term will expire in April
next. That our chief executive officer
should come from among the residents Of
the Territory Is q measure of justice which
the press should Insist upon. However tai
ented, able and conscientious these Eastern
appointses may be, the fact exists that they
know nothing Of our ways, needs or desires,
and assume the chief Office of the Territory
without one interest identical with those of
the people. As rule the Governors of Ter
ritories have been broken down politicians,
who, by reason of waning home political
power or merciless poverty, beg the pittance
of an Office from the powers that bean
office which means nothing to the Senators
who fill it, and everything TO the people who
have no voice. President Arthur Is the first
Executive of the United States who has fully
appreciated this fact, and it Is believed that
II united effort is made in behalf of the
appointment Of some one of the citizens of
Washington Territory as the next Governor,
that the public voice will be respected"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
A Word Of Warning.

Numerous suits have recently been institu-
ted by us in New York city against parties
for selling what they claimed to be Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, in bulk, and also for
refilling the second hand Hostetter Bitter
bottles with spurious stuff and selling it out
by the dose or otherwise, number Of which
suits have been settled by the defendants
paying damages and costs, and allowing
decree Of perpetual injunction to be taken;
others OF the said suits are now being prose-
euted, and as we never fail TO convict, as the
Court Records of st. Louis, New Orleans
and other points fully affirm, we give this
friendly warning for the benefit Of any who
may be following the nefarious business of
preying on the wellearned reputation OF our
preparation, by palming of on the public
spurious article purporting 10 be gennipe, as
we Will most assnredly call them 70 40
count. when, perhaps, they may the least
NoTJcE 10 PuRcBAsERs-Hostett
Stomach Bitters il never sold by the quart,
gallon, keg or barrel, but only In bottles, on
each of which is found two labels, one OF
which contains fine steel engraved repre-
sentauon of st. George and Dragon, With
facsimile of our note OF hand below shield;
Also, the cork covered either with Y. ..
Proprietary Revenue stapp, fastened TO
both sides of neck of bottle, or tsippe Gon-
Fress abolished the use of stamp, July lsti
1871 metailiG cap with the words, pr j.
H0stefter's Stomach Biffers,' with medallion
head Id center Impressed thereon.
HosTETFrR h SMITH.
Pittsburg, Oct %, 1888.