davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

You who enjoy pipe or cigarette cannot ap-
precate the luxury fully m yOu try package Of
durham Long cut Don't be put out you d0nh set INC
first time You call at obacconsts lie VIII get ios
you there life IN him Ihe pecnsr III '
0urham tobacco this brand In particular 80 wen e.
tabished among apprecatve smokers that tooaccone
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
AN OLD swINDLER AGAIN AT WORK.

J. Pierre Streichen, who arrived at Castle Garden
few days ago on the steamship Z. Caland, made
affidavit to the Commissioners of Emigration
by Ferdinand Goeswisch. He paid to one 2.
Thone 205 francs for passage ticket to OGonta,
the tickets 10 Goeswisch who gave him railroad
tickets over the Erie, which Agent Romano de,
clined to honor in this city. family who arrived
at Castle Garden few days ago were also
swindled by GOeswisch with tickets over the Erie
to Detroit. similar complaint against Goeswlsch
was made two years ago, as having sub;agents 10
road, which they had no direct authority for
doing, and for a time Goeswisch was not heard
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. Dr.
,1AIcyinctan.aye between 10th AMI )EAssl
Hours 8 10 /, tot. Diseases Of the SeryoussIt,,a
Gentle Urinary Organa. Impotence sansssfm"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06
An Enterprise that Is being Watched
with Interest.

Everybody in Nevada, says the Car
son Index, is watching with intense
interest the progress of the boring for
water at white Plains, by the G. ?. r.
r. Co. Already the Company has
probably spent $4,000 in their effort
to get water for the use of the rail
road on this barren plain beyond
Wadsworth. Through person just
from there, and in a position to know
ali the facts, it is learned that they
are now down 1900 feet. They have
been passing through what is suppos-
ed to be cap-rock, hard, almost I'M
penetrable stratum. This is now be-
coming softer, and Supt. Chaplin
thinks when he shall have gone
through this he will get the flow of
water for which he has been anxious
ly looking for the two years past.
Should this experiment prove to be
successful, Senator Fair will have no
trouble to get through Congress his
pet Artesian Well bill appropriatine
$4,000, with which to prospect fol
water; and hundreds of thousands Of
dollars will be expended by private
companies to make productive thai
otherwise arid, worthless portion o
Nevada.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06
Another Invoice OF Old buds for enc
Ptutes.
Silver State.

Ptutes.
silver State.
The philanthropy and philosophy
of the good people Of Boston is pro-
verbal. The citizens OF that intel
lectual metropolis are no less noted
for their generosity than their WISDOM
yet they are sometimes guilty OF do
ing things that are neither wise nor
generous. They are always looking
abroad for objects on which to bestow
their charity, and though they usually
see no one deserving it nearer than
tho mountains of the Moon in Africa,
or the banks OF the Yang-tse-kiang,
in China, of late they have been CIV
ing some attention to the Piutes. On
one occasion during the winter the
pious members of one of the fashion
able churches of the city packed a
-four barrel with old clothes, worth
perhaps two or three dollars at junk
shop, and sent them to the destitute
Piutes here by express, but, through
inadvertence of course, did not pay
express charges on the barrel, which
amounted to SAG so, or at least four
times as much as its contents were
worth, even under high protective
tariff. Yesterday they sent another
"barrel," which the express compa-
MES generously dead headed through
to the Piutes. 1t was delivered to
Buena Vista John, sub-chief of the
Indians, who expressed his dissatis-
faction, upon opening it, with con-
temptuous "Heap-ah no good" The
contents of the barrel were mainly
old shoes, which the Indians could
not wear without torture, and lot OF
old tattered and threadbare garments
which only Indians who had lost theil
blankets and only shirt in a gambling
bout, would think of wearing. Buen'
Vista John gave the contents of thu
barrel to some Northern Indians wht
are camped across the river, and the.
selected few articles of wearing ap
parel out of the lot. When Boston
Philanthropists learn that the Indian
can get better and more suitable al
: ticles of old clothing than any sen
Q them by express in almost every vi
+ lage in the State by asking for then
: they will, most likely, again turn the
J attention to the heather in foreig
s. lands, as the piutes prefer going nal
n ed to wearing such buds as they sen
o them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06

butter on the retired list as al ooso-
lete term.
Mormon statistics show l37,7O5
Mormons in Utah and Idaho, 4,o93
IN Arizona, and 1878 in Colorado.
Emerson: Work every hour, paid
or unpaid, see only that thou work,
and thou canst not escape thy re-
ward.
An investigation at Brooklyn, N.
Y, shows that "Rock and Rye" can
DIV is favored with fusil oil and is
poisonous.
It is said to be fact that there is
not an Irish Catholic saloon-keeper IN
the city OF ST. Paul, all of them be-
ing influenced by the church to quit
the business.
A native paper publishes rumor
that Kartboun has fallen; that Gener-
al Gordon is prisoner and that the
natives are singing a petition for an
Eastern protectorate for ten years.
Belgium was the first country on
the continent to construct railways.
States fe.es are now being prepared
to celebrate the hftieth anniversary
Of the day when the construction OF a
Belgian railway was first decreed.
The New York Sun says: Blaine
was so greatly hurt by cartoon in
Puck, which represented him as tat
tooed man, that he has seriously con-
sidered the propriety of bringing ac-
ton against the paper.
The Republican State Convention
of New York elected Edmunds dele
gates to the National Convention
This was unexpected, as a large ma
iority of the members were supposed
to favor Blaine or Arthur
The N. Y. World says: The con
vention at Utica, New York, mad
Edmunds prominent candidate TO
President. He may now be regard
ed as Arthur's heir The fight hence
forth is between Blaine ahd Edmund.
A crazy man named VIM. Aust
in Allen county, KY, took his tw
children, almost babes, and thre'
them into the fire. He stood by an
saw them cremated, while the mott
er, in fright, with sucking bab'
made her escape to the woods.
Thirteen of the largest patent met
icine manufacturers in the Unite
States have formed protective a.
ISOLATION to prevent the cutting dow
of rates. The combination oontro
10000 drug stores and between SCI
ON and eight hundred wholesale o
adjustments.
There was a musical ENTERTAINERS
in Denver short time ago, and i
cal publication thus describes i
sSweet strains of music noated o.
upon the gentle breeze of the qui
night with that enchanting meloC
which lifts the soul of man from Il
narrow limits of human enioymen
to pleasant anticipations of those sc
aphic pleasures in which the ange
are wont to engage"
Late reports from Colorado say t
Mount Pisgah gold mines have turn
out worthless, and the anger of t
miners who rushed wildly to the II,
diggings is greater than the excit
ment which was caused by the repo
of alleged rich placers and guar
mines. 1t is stated, however, on t
authority of mining men that there
no placer ground and that no 10
claims of value have been discover,
The rock is chiefly trap and lies /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06

We need not mention goods CHOICE
quality, established fact
brand of -four but will that have
onyth a figures and quantity
BOISE COUNTY
in
e al publish a monthly price list.
exendedb
For goods lowest
MYER & SMITH, Idaho City and Placerville Idaho
April
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06
Clean Beds.

The bakery will turn out bread, pies,
cakes, etc, always fresh and of the bes,
material. l will keep constantly on hand
full and choice assortment OF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06
Candles &C Nuts

what say. ALEX. ORCHARD
Idaho City, Nov. 6, lSS3-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-05-06
FIRST GLASS STYLE

market affords Single meals or board by
the week. | will keep at all times
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25
-S-.az4 -
THIEF CAPTURED.

Friday evening last John T. Moore arriv-
ed in town with thet whom he lodged in
Jail. He is a young man scarcely 20 years
old and gives his name as Bill johnson. He
is the lad who has been robbing so many
cabins and sheep camps on Smith River
valley during the past two months. He ad-
mis the the pilaging of the cabins of Dave
Folsom, Len Lewis, James Morgan and j.
+. Hills, taking guns. money, clothes and
other articles. His last thefts were commit
ted about week ago at Morgan's when a
party set out in pursuit. Mr.. Moore struck
followed it across the range to j. G. Picker
ings, the thermometer being down to 80
deg. below zero. Here he rested overnight
and secured the services of James Chnny-
worth, who proved good one for the work
OF pursuing. They followed the trail around
through the foot-hils and down in
to the valley and back to the mountains,
night over taking them at Geo. Balard's,
on Deep creek. Accompanied by Mr.. Bal
lard they took the trail next morning and
overhauled the miscreant at Potts & Harris
on's ranch, on Grayson creek. He at first
denied, but feeling the presence of a stall
wart hand on his windpipe, confessed and
brought forth some of the articles. When
interrogated AS to his motive, he said :
"Meanness. AS to what ought to be done
with him, said Il don't amount to much
anyway, and 1 guess you'd better hang
thefts committed during the past fall in the
valley have been done by him. Mr.. Moore
deserves the thanks of the community for
hunting him down and placing him in du-
rance Uite. He has had his trial and been
bound over to await the action of the grand
iury
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25
1.-TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE
THOUGHT, TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT
AS ONE"

The marriage of Mr.. Fl. II. Barnes and
Miss Alice S. Nichols, OF this place, was Gel
ebrated Sunday morning, Dec. 81, 1884,
Judge b. W. Badger, officiating. The af-
fair came of very quietly, only few init
mate friends being present Or apprised of
the fact that it was to transpire. AT the ap-
pointed hour the happy couple drove to the
residence OF the Judge, where the nuptial
vows were exchanged. from whence they
repaired to church. The bridal party and
friends then drove to the Higgins House :,
where sumptuous supper gotten up for
the occasion was served. Mr.. Barnes is one
OF the sterling men of our town, is an old
timer, man of brilliant mind, fine execu-
tive ability, and stands high in the estima-
tion of his tellowmen. Mis- Nichols, until
lately. Superintendent of Public Schools. is
principal of an institute, of her own found
ing, for the education OF young ladies, is a
wOma nof great force of character, find learn
ing and a kind heart. and is universally es-
teemed. We extend congratulations. May
the lives that have heretofore been devoted
to the Frightening of the pathway OF others
but which are henceforth to be as one
find in that union the pleasure and content
ment which it has ever been their desire to
give to those about them and may the sun
shine of happiness forever radiate their
home.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25

The entertainment, gwen by the Apollo
Club, Friday evening last, was received hy
large and appreciative audience The
cluo, which consists of Morris Cusick, A.
W. Sias, Geo. H. Taylor, Rev. Catlin, H. P.
humpe. John S. Kelly, Jean Brug, w. E.
Catn. Carl Stoll and Fred Marr, Mrs. Geo.
Catin. Miss Mary Catlin. Miss Flora Black,
Mrs. John Potter, Miss M. A. Wiltse. all ac-
quilted themselves we'll. The whole club in
full chorus, with Mr.. Cusick as leader. car
RED all the parts splendidy. The duets,
quartettes and solos were we'll rendered and
showed that they had spent much time and
pains in preparation. The entire company,
and especially the ladies', without single
exception. are deserving of great praise /;
but $. Geo. Catlin rather excelled Her
solc" Is very SWEEP and possesses charms
that no one that listened could fail to ad-
Inlre. The intervals between the songs was
filled in with instrumental music by Fred
Mari with his either, and Carl Stoll on the
piano. The piano used on the occasion was
Stenway & Sons No. 2 a wedding present
to Mrs. R. s. Price, and is one of the finest
instruments in the Territory. The music by
Mr.. Stoll showed skill and ability. The
Club has cause to teel proud of the success
of its first entertainment, and we have nc
doubt but second one will be received by
a larger house, though not more enthusias
tic, Judging from the repeated en- core.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25
SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT.

The following apportionment was made
by the County Superintendent, Dec. Is, to
the several school districts in Meagher coun-
ty, the amount per scholar being 1896.
Sl3.2OS.OO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25

RELIGIOUS.

81 was glad when they said unto me. let us
go into the house of the Lord.''
Preaching ut White Sulphur Springs the lst
and I'd Sundays OF the month, 1880 =. m and
7:s0p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at II 80
q, m, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at
7:30p. m. M. j. HALL,
Resident Pastor
Preachin:' r,' Sd 4th and 5th Sundays at lo:3o
an :..'. Mr. Catlin
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-12-25

Our Nimrods should remember that the
game law, for large game, goes into effect
January lst, and that after that date it will
be unlawful to kill any elk, deer, antelope
moose, buffalo, mountain sheep or goats un
til August 18th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
8upporting HERSELF

Elisabeth Stewart Phelps has : Viz.
0rous paper with the above title. On
the subject Of self-supporting girls, ia
the May 81 Nicholas. Her senftments
on this topic are forcibly shown By the
following extract:
5 Girls, first make up your minds
that You will Be something! All the
rest will follow. What you shall he
comes more easily and clearly IN due
time.
"A girl Of thirteen can not decide.
with any discretion or any assurance,
whether she will be sculptor or .
wash-woman. farmer or . poet; but
she can decide distinctly whether It IL
her wish or her duty, after leaving
school or college, to remain dependent
upon her parents or to fit herself for 8
self-proyiding life.
THE education by which you mean
TO get your bread and butter. your
gloves and bonnets. is q very different
AFFAIR from that which you take upon
yourself rs nm ornament and an inter-
val in life. The chemical experiment.
which you may some day have TO cx-.
plain to pupils of your own IS quite
another thing from the lesson that You
may never think Of again. The prac
ttce in bookkeeping, which may some
time regulate your dealings with live,
Aesh-and-blood customers, becomes g
interesting rs new story. The dull
old rules for infection and enunciation
fairly turn into poetry. il yon hope "a
find yourself 4 great public readar
ln,saa nnynSnr, 4 go = - 11t..s .s.-s-s-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
Tho Earl OF Aylesford.

s.What In thunder do the nAvananara
v.nt a map Can,t :. sallnv r,ove
about vithont Aeinr captnred 81 re.
portersp Dol looE lie s Jumbo. {
$3.50 ~, ~ .~h;ts .1.nh.,,. q. :, ;.sn.ce..s
~ ~ the fmar;csn dn 81, No.
nsn1sS, 80 : cnyse anywav TIN 40
ruInei B rserica and A. yrSisinG En,~.:
iand. sPlesss Ia ma . ~ 49,
m foreg,oino mi E sneech 49, Ia
aaintsfion eddreasad "a !. Ma sYorr
Nal ana ErDress reporter IL ia lobby
Of the Ho6man house by the Earl 81
Aylesford. The earl. however. seomed
eoood-natured and smiled as he spoke.
The reporter having assured his lord
ship Of his high respect for such : dis
tinguished visitor, was led into the rich
ly-furnished saloon, whore the health Of
England and America was drunk stand
ing and in silence. This little diver
sion appeared to inspire the Earl Of
Aylesford with nm improved opinion Of
newspaper men.
What do think Of American he
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
VOLUME VII NO. q.
90 eekly Reuieto .
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLE'TER-
Once over City Drug Store
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPoNlAPPLICATION.
Advertisements ID dou BILE column, double the
asis sss Cards ofave ines, one year $500 eacn
All Ira nsient advertiser snts to be paid Tor in
Advertisements inserted Ia the al notice col-
.nns. ton cts . line for the hrst insertion and S
sents : line for each subsequent insertion; but NO
satiee inherited for less than so cts
XSneunsements OF marriages and deaths Insert:
adj free; but obituary notice., except In special
ssses, will DO charged at advertising rates:
LsIal notices win be sharged 70 cts psr lolio toh
The irst insertion, and Is cts per folio Tor eacD
.ahsesnent in sertion. All legal notices must DC
aDon the responsibility of the attorney ordering
:hsm published and afidavit Of publication Will
IA eonnection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment Of jobbing material, and we are
Drepared to execute all kinds ofprintng In a.style
nnsurpassed and at moderate rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

or three times week in place of the
meal and bran to good advantage. At
noon utilize the table scraps, pounding
the bones fine on large stone in the
hen-house, which should be kept fol the
purpose; also give the fowls crushed
turnip OF carrot, or loose head of cab
bage-it is better SO suspend the cab
bage just one range with their heads.
At night whole grain should be given
either wheat or corn, the latter prefera,
BILE this month. Very cold evenings it is
well to put the ctln on a stove in a
suitable vessel and give it good warm
ing and feed while it is yet warm.
Water must be provided-don't depend
on snow and ice eating to quench their
thirst. If the drinking vessels are well
creased inside, the ice that may freeze
in them is easily gotten out. Broken
oyster shells or gravel should be in a
box nailed against the side of the build
ing, fixed however, so the fowls cannot
roost thereon, and a good dust bath,
where the sun will shine upon it.
From Powell's Fertilizer Pamphlet,
published by Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Sole Manufacturers of POWELL
Prepared Chemicals, Powell's Standard
Fertilizers, &c. Pamphlet mailed free
on application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
POULTRY.

No stock on the farm will prove as
profitable, or pay as large percentage
upon the amount invested as Poultry,
properly attended to and cared for.
There are three essentials to be oh.
served to insure success, and they are;
judicious care, proper feeding, and clean
illness. If strict system is followed the
poultry on the farm may be rendered a
valuable source of revenue, resulting in
great profit to the farmer. and the far
mer's family may well afford to enjoy On
his own table the excellent and health
promoting diet of eggs and poultry, in
stead of so much deleterious pork meat.
We shall endeavor to give in our notes
for each month information and rules
which, if observed and followed, will
result in profit to those who are de-
sirous of making this important branch
of industry on the farm profitable sue
cess. We may add these notes are
founded on a practical experience of
nearly score of years devoted t., poul-
try breeding. This month the fowls
house sheltered as much as the situation
will allow from the northwest winds,
and it should have sash or two on the
east and south sides, and ventilation
should be had through an aperature in
the roof. Draughts on the fowls while
roosting, at this season, induces roup
and other diseases. All the early pull
lets should now be laying, and it will be
necessary to go around and gather the
eggs two or three times day. to pre-
vent their cracking open with tho frost,
which will teach the fowls to cummen,e
egg eating, habit once contracted is
very demoralizing and exceedingly diff
cult to break. For this reason it is al
ways best to make the nests away from
the light, in fact arrange them SO that
they will be quite dark. The diet
should be varied as much as possible.
We have found it good plan to feed, as
soon after daylight as possible, soft food
made of cooked vegetables, turnips or
potatoes. mashed skins and all, to which
should be added corn meal aud best
wheat bran, and sufficient scalding water
should be thoroughly stirred through
the mess to have it mix to a crumbly
consistency, SO that it may be made up
into balls without much adhering to the
hands. Ground oats may be used two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
Bric~a- Brec, Etc.

Bronze and Brass Goods, together with large
lot ul articles in Olive Wood. consisting Of odd
pieces. ut halt price
Jewel Boxes and Dressing Cases at cne-third
of! former prices.
500 bottles Cologne. Toe to 7;r.
Opera GLASS shapes vi same, reduced from I5c
10 i1c.
Leather Cad Cases in great variety
Srgar and Cigarette cHscs IN great variety.
Lit PiIsh. Sitk aud Fur BAGS formerly sold
- and 90. reduced to -. TO zoe.
Fancy cald Cases. Portfolios. etc. etc flom
showing dulnS the large Christmas trade they
are necessarily little sOiicd and are mark ed at
such prices as will insure speedy salc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HandkerChiefs,

80; dozen Gcntlemens Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs woven borders and woven checked centres:
never sold less than l5c each. now TO he sold by
the do-sR at II per dvzen,and IN no less quantity.
Alb dozen Gentlemen Pure Linen Three-quar-
ter Hemstitched Handkerchieis; will be sold in no
less than hall dozen. at IL: never sold less than
81 81: very desirable.
259 dozen Printed HemS:i: ched: same price and
sold III same quantities.
90 dozen Ladies' White Hcm,lct, Linen Cam
brio Handkerchieis from fl2u dawn 20 zoe: TO be
sold in uts not irsh than one dozen.
66j dozen French Sheer Linen Cambria Hem
med Handkerchief tull 10 inches Squarr: II So
per dozen. To be sold IN not less than onr-half
dozen lots at II i.cr duZeu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
Trimming Department.

Lot Of French Crochet Cotton, in balls, down
from 5Oc to iUc box of 10 balls.
Black SILK and Bead Iasscls. reduced from As
and 25c to SC each.
Black SILK and Cashmere Embroidery, also re-
duced to 15r and Il.
% pieces Go orcd PassemeItcrie reduced from
i5c To ;jc.
10 pieces Colored rassemcnterie reduced from
II TO sue.
Handsome Embroidered Dress Fronts in dark
and evening shades. from SIC to SO.
Lot Cashmere Embroidery from So to 81.
I.o! Chenille Fringe from SO IS 10 s25'.
Lot Chenille Fringe from "a. 81 to 81.
Lot Bail Fringe from 81 80 to 5uc
Lot MarabOut Fringe from II 81 10 5lc.
Lot Marabout Fringe from 81 TO 15c.
Lot Marabout Fringe IRON - IS to 81.
337 Ornaments reduced irOn 22c to l0r
$40 dozen Metal Buttons from 4sc to 25c.
sos dozen Pearl Buttons from 3Uc to zoe.
2;O dozen Ivory Buttons from 35c to 2Uc.
Macrame Cord from 10 10 o.