davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-07-31

bAY:::::::::::::::::JULY 81, 1885 t,
na-np Of Iacal-'ties. j
: TYPE for Rabbit metal at this !.
at 25cts. per pound, cash.
= public school at this place clo-
o-day. I
N Cave s. Hills new ad. IN to-
issue.
YOU don't think beer is getting
Is, read Straus' beer ad.
HE Board Of County Commission
will NEE. August 18th, as a Board
EQUALIZATION.
LAsTING Powder, Fuse and Caps.
hkery. Wooden and Glassware
received at Kennaly's, at bottom
|es.
AMss MORTALITY, Wells, Fargo
b. S, agent at this place went down
Boise City Wednesday.
P. PLowMAN has rented house
Boise City and will move his fami-
own there in about a week.
u tried to rain again yesterday
ming. Hit us little dab about
clock and passed on, leaving the
pleasant and breezy.
EADEr John McGuinness, left We'd
dav for San Francisco, where he
aboard vessel for two years
Use.
HE school census Of this district,
taken, shows, males. -. 81
maleS- oU
tal. .............. l47
MISS Josie Kohny, who has been
ting here for several days return
home to Placerville, Wednesday.
Is Christie Orchard accompanied
/. CHURCH, of the Boise Coun-
Bank, has bought the residence OF
P. Plowman, at the upper end Of
Pin Street.
rHERE will be meeting of The
Re Company this evening. al
embers should try to be present, al
portant business is to be transact
THR Celestials here celebrated on,
their big holidays, Wednesday
bite a crowd of the citizens wer
I to see the fire works, in the even
Mrs. H. w. SMITH, of Horseshoe
End, had one of her hands cut an
isoned while pulling a weed fror
pr garden. She came in Monda,
i'd is under the care of DR.. Zipf.
FRANK MCGUINNEss, who has bee
Sitting relatives and friends at th
ace for the past few weeks, return
to Snake rive- Tuesday. He is
large Of a large band of cattle c
at range.
LADIES Misses and Children
hoes, at Chicago cost, to close tn
pc OF goods. A trial will convin.
pu that we mean what we say.
CAVE & HILL.
Idaho City, July 30, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
Bismarck Got There,


r rom Ube ~. FeterhOWTg ) tNONtOStt.
In 1862 Prince Bismarck, then Ambassador
Of Prussia at our court, was invited to the
imperial hunt. Being an enthusiastic hunter,
he went 10 the designated place on the even
ing before the appointed day, in order to have
Il little sport bv himself Game was abun-
dant, and Bismarck had a good time. but
somehow be lost bis way. When the time for
the imperial hunt approached Bismarck found
hms If "a miles away from the place. a
peasant offered his services TO take Bismarck
10 the right pia c. lie appeared with q team
Of ponies and a village sleigh. Bismarck
doubted that the Russ an driver could get him
there IN time TO engage in the hunt.
are 70 snra Won can get me there in
timeP asked Bismarck.
',,t,u sog answered the mouih quietly.
tNitchego" is Russian for "Never mind" or
"These are rather rats than horses" re.
marked Bismarck, taking his seat in the
leigh.
"Nitchegow was the answer.
The peasant whipped his horses and thev
went as swiftly as q pair OF falcons Bis.
marck could hardly keep his seat
"N on DO not spare your horses at all, - re.
marked the famous passenger, gasping for
"Nitchego" said the driver.
- on say Ntcheso, but they may fail dead
on the way"
"Nitchegow
The road was hardly dstnguishablc through
the forest. but the peasant con nued his mad
run. lie brushed against The big trees and
went on ana on. ~ on VIII break my uppl go
finally exclaimed Bismarck, scared in good
earnest.
"Nitehego" answered the Russian, with a
bft 81 smile on MS face.
Presently there was smash. Bismarck
Few against tree and bruised his face He
jumped up very angry, enatched an IRON rod
rom The sleigh, and rushed at the peasant.
swearing vengeance. The driver cOOlly pick
Ell up handful OF snow. with which he GOOD
nsturcdly wiped the blood stains from Bia.
marck's face. "Ntchego!h he uttered. as he
finished tho operation.
"Ihat invariaHly quiet Russian 'Nitcheeoi
dlsarmed me, said Bismarck telling The story
20 Russian dipomutist II gave myself up
TO the viii OF my driver, sat quietly i'm the
sleigh, ana made no more remargs Ny driver
brought me to the p ace in time. ] paid him
wen, thanked him warmly, aad preserved
that iron rod. When ! returned to NJ. peto.s a.
burg OR cred ieWeler 10 make me a rim,
from mat ROT with the inscription in Rus
sian "NitchegOw
This Russian "Nitchcgo" became the watch.
wort " Bismarck y ICY. Whenever" he
.lid, II meet tronh e ard dangers, 7 say In
Russian 'Nitchego! then rush ahead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
ITDBT no NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErISGs- Workmau's and Trades Loan
and Buud,uE Association; solomon'5 lodge
No !. +. and A. NJ
SPECIAL NoTlCEs-Bills against Br. Steam
chip Wovston; Art studio OF j. r. Field.
STEAMSHIP scHEDUI ocean steamship
Company
WANTs-A First Class Shoemaker, situa-
ton as Housekeeper; a Set OF Books TO Write
Up:a small Rat Terrier; Employment at
Copying or Writing; statesmen. sa es aides,
Cashiers, Packers, Cash BOYS and Parcel
Boys Experienced statesmen for subscription
Books
Fox RENT-Desirsble Floor, Desirable
House. 67 Castor.
FOB sALE-Ten Shares Chatham Real Es-
tate and Improvement Lompany's stock.
LOST-A Plan Gold Anchor
BoABDING-And one Large Room; at Mrs.
{. Ere lands. Jacksonville, Fla.
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHs-At Haven's.
CORsETs-T homson's Patent Glove Fitting
GRAMS UNRIvALED ATLAS or THE WORLD
Davis Bros. Agents.
FLOORING, CEILING, Erc.-Reppard & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The efforts 10 save Rlel, the half-breed
leader OF the Manitoba rebellion, from the
gallows is attracting about rs much at
tention in Canada az the smallpox is
The number Of the Dominion population
which Is anxious that Riel shall not sur
fer the iguomin0us death TO which he has
been condemned Is very large. The gov.
ernment made a very grave mistake IN
not innictiug the death punishment as
soon as the sentence Of the court was pro.
nounced II was its determination 20 ex.
ecute him at all.
The delay has enabled RiePs friends O.
make extraordinary exertions TO save
him. They have succeeded in creating a
sympathy Tor him which is remarkably
trong, and which may cause the gov
eminent trouble II the law is permitted
to take It's course.
II Is claimed that Riel ls a crazy crea.
ture and has not been responsible for his
actions FOR several years. His insanity
il not Of violent kind, but Il Is sum.
GENTLY pronounced, so IL is alleged. 10
justify combining him in an asylum. IL is
urged that Il would not be creditable 20
the government 20 hang creature so ir.
responsible as Blel Is, even though his
execution would help to deter others
from attempting the same kind OF role
that he essayed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
BRIGHT BITS.

YorNc Arr1op -..rs tho editor in sir2 7
have an ar,inIo Is.SI NJ ~ sI,bT1it 70
hin, g, sist. ~ "a 10 ~ ~ Lo IL
moi feeIi,,r 49, r,t ~ 10 uoua,or Won
can see I'm y Wv, vi.b 10 HIS troifbled
win dyspepsia" Young Author lin alarm
Dyspepsia! Then / VIII call again. MY
article Is OF humorous nature. "-Eechda0e
CoNsrvprr,,pe nod no l,r,e,e, broad
Tho chii, -, ~ hrse1ae.
tn t,vj,s ., " 'i-,,'ii. - Gr lie so,d
Wbon Sch - 49,, I+,,, di5l9o-os,
Han ,ie@se''t -, u' I,'t rba,,,iI cbavr
THE snilis' ,,,i 49,, has s,,11,,1
And resiize tbe % ,s,,.. trpo 'P'''
10 ar-cbo,r U 90 ,a ba,,,,
'''' Bd.ff,, 0o,,,;e~
o'''' o'"''9'
tragefs fcar' ,ne &
fr,end To ilu ,rt 80 80 "A l.
ni@dtcniG noId ~ 20 Go'1 heS
i. strib,lted mo roo, IA ,o1d9 tb ne bo,s to
49, IL k ~ euo 80 @"pn 'ng ueucls "
misuse marry Mec"ne ano ,uol'no7 dp
hraic IT, GolIsr an end
bail,Sf We W. uui,t,s ano I"
'Ia,sa To-. U ~ 's"n ESS 10 iuan Io9oS7 A. a.
d"nf gp 81 v ,,u t nv 1 10
~ y8 p1 no mort a9 " soIui'l Ie@ep'loh'
f'"9s""s 0'"''ST'
II SEE in the papers that President Clcve-
land takes walk for has health" remarked
the passenger VIII wanted somebody to talk
10. ,,...,.-,.,
boon soo .ue Iul ,a5seneer %no na,'n
ne Vel ~ W any o'y anu IuaC sIi
49, "a ~ ne insists pom otIer soFtIh5
80 ~ ,aTi -, oiiV l'S nio -, s,,'"pie' @AuN
- ~, ,11 az 'IIa . nc 'ouatLy ;;o,.
~ ~ 80 soNS % IN ~ .IllolaI a.,
postma ster al SmithviIie ~ b5c1oo M1fI
M, ,,
AhE : EhSl Ans, hke all Mohammedans, are
iornldden 10 drink Wlae on penalty of recelv-
ing el4hty blows with VIII p. That prohib %
ION IS not compete success. however, Is
49, /" Nv q SUI !" u III tie huI'DscNa"' a
80 ~ a. ~ ~, teu ulI.H' anG' al,eI
-, ~ 1919 ~" l"l pieaAluS Suc IoIl-
$50 ] liSti'' nc @',e tude !, y luuIe
a - ~ 9 80 - - % eluIeE' duu ASKS Sne
~ ,, III ~ ~ N'lt VI NE uO'Ve. Ol'
Fran y, H., La, LA nat, onIK One
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Fran the Springfield Globe ReIuJ}ic.
Dr.. L. f.. Russell has a very fine Chesapeake
bay duck dog. lie is vet but pup not over
months old, but nc promises TO be good one.
The Chesapeake bay dog was brought TO
Maryland from Newfoundland IN 1897 When
full grown they are a beautiful animal, very
powerful capable OF great endurance. and
assessing rare reasoning powers. They have
been known to follow a wouaded duck in the
water for twenty-tOur hours, and never give
up until they have captured the prize.
Yes erday afternoon DR.. Russell took his
dog, and a large duck which he had purchased
Tor the occasion. "A short distance up Buck
creek, in order TO give the dog a trial The
duck was thrown into the water and rapl ily
swan toward the middle OF The stream. The
dog bounce 10 also and followed iu close pur-
suit. When he would get within 4 few fee' of
the duck the latter would dive under the
water and appear some distance away. The
dog would immediately throw himself upon
his launches, with head aud shoulders above
water, and watch for the duck 70 reappear,
when he would Immediately pursue 1t. This
operation wa gone through several times.
when much to the surprise o the -pectators
who had gathered on the bridge, fhe dog diyeg
also. In about half minute he reappeared
ami had the duck in his teeth. This diving Is
a characteristic possessed by no other hunt
ing dog.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
His Name Not on the Quilt.
E..o,., a. UU,abfsoto., Do


1.-THE meeting is now given over to the
ladies'" said Bishop llsey at the afte noon
session OF the Virginia conference last Satur-
day. The ladies wished to exhibit quilt,
winch was fearfuly and wonderfully artistic
IN the gateways of two temples were tablets
bearing the names of four Bishops, including
Bishop HOlsey, and the names of pastors and
officers of Israel church
During all the time of the quilt exhibition
the tears were rising 10 the eyes Of Brother
Mitchell, OF Philadelphia. He had been pas
tor OF Israel church dozen years ago. and he
thought that the ladies who made the quilt
ought not to have forgotten him.
Where Is my namer' he asked with tears
in his bright. kindly eyes, and his hair rising
overwhelmingly from his broad, intellectual
brow"
on, you were IN Pennsylvania" Brother
Hamilton replied.
me. that loved this old church so much
and shed tears and gave mp all the world for
1t; leave me out. did you? Years ago, when
was the pastor of old Israel Chapel. ana we
hadn't no big building like this, ana me and
sister SmallWOod went around cOectiu'
money amt Sister SmallwOOd's sister and me
obtained the ArmorY Hall for meeDin's. anu
we raised S21 GOO and never went outside the
church to raise dollar, raising it al here,
where fought side by side in the pulpit with
that old warrior Bishop Hodges, aud worked
hard to raise this big building"
In this strain did the speaker continue FOR
some time. "What did Preacher Hamilton
do? What did the Bishop do? Why should nv
name have been left Out2" WAS the burden of
his speech. MY name" said he, sis still in
the window upstairs there. but | expect when
come back again you'll have it there no
more"
stones are falling away said the Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton, inter upting, land glass n
dows get broken and quilts get torn, but when
YOUR name, Brother Mitchell, has been en-
craven upon the hearts OF your brethren"
"Oh. you can't fix IL up that vav; its done :"
shouted Brother Mitchell. i'm ulsvely, and.
having dried his eyes, he Strengthened himself
and pointed the 6ngerOf scOrn at those whose
names were on the quilt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

The refusal OF the great majority of the
French Canadians Of Montreal, and other
cities of Canada which have been at
tackled by the smallpox. to submit to vac
cinatioA is not remarkable in view Of the
fact that several Of the most eminent Of
the French Canadian physicians have
been talking and writing against vac
cination for several years, and have been
doing all they could to prejudice the
people against it since the epidemic be-
gan.
1t is rather strange, however, that they
fail to see that the mortality among those
who submit to vaccination is hardly
worth mentioning in connection with
mortality among those who do not submit
to vaccination. In Montreal, in the month
of October, 1914 French Canadians died
from the smallpox, while the number Of
deaths among the Protestants was only 80.
Next week compulsory vaccination will
be inaugursted in Montreal. Some
very interesting scenes are prom
ised, but it is believed that the resistance
will not be nearly so great as 1t would have
been had the attempt at compulsory vacc-
nation been made a few months ago. The
French Canadians are not only becoming
alarmed at the fearful progress which the
disease is making among them, but they
are beginning to feel that their Obstinacy
is arOusing against them a feeling of bit
terness which may become dangerous.
A matter that can hardly fail to attract
attention is the vast superiority OF the
health authorities Of American cities to
the health authorities of Canadian cities.
The health authorities Of American cities
handle epIdemics so much more
skilliully and successfully than
the health authorities of Canadian
cities do that there is no comparison
between them. This fact is beginning to
be realized to such an extent that, at the
last meeting Of the city authorities of
Montreal, the question of inviting Ameri-
can health experts to visit the city and
take charge of the work of suppressing
the smallpox was seriously discussed
1t was not until the epidemic had firm
hold on the city that anything was done
towards checking the spread of the dis
ease, and when, at last, something was
undertaken to arrest it's progress ignOr-
ance and superstition prevented any good
from being accomplished. BY proper
efforts the epidemic perhaps might have
been suppressed before it reached alarm
ing proportions. The cold weather will
increase the difficulties of dealing with it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
Two Indian Storlea.

from the Ph3tddetDbig kecOri.
Two Indian stor ies told by the former SEQ
rotary of an Indian Commission: William
Welsh, of Phlladelphis, was once negotiating
treaty with certain tribe of Indians. He
was particularly ANXIOUS to impress upon
their minds the facs that he WAS on intimate
terms with he President OF the United States.
HIS interpreter was trarslatng the opening
OF his speech, sentence by sentence. ~ have
the ear of the Great Father" said Mr. Welsh,
impressiyely. The interpreter translated no
less lmpressivey. "StOp,' said an Indian
chief IN the surrounding circle. Then. to tn
interpreter: Tell him ! don't be ieVe that
If he has the Great Fathers ear let him pro-
duce it," There had to be a very careful ex-
planat;On before the Great Fathers friend
could proc led. wv hen the members Of our
commission" continued the Secretary, were
negotiating with the Sioux, and we had
got TO the point OF agreement with them.
was instructed by the Chairman of the Com
uisson TO w ite down the stlpuations. | did
so very carefully, but when the chiefs were
askei to sign. one of them said in subst snce |
am not to be deceived. ha e been watching
the man who writes down what you say and
what we are to sign, and / see that he has
more sheets of paper in the pile than those
upon which he has written. l don't want to
sign; | am afraid there are some promises on
those other sheets of which we know moth
ing" Then the Secretary had to explain,
through tue Interpreter, that, not knowing
now much paper would be used, he had pro-
vided more than was necessary. But he mad
to show each separate superfiuOus sheet be =
fore the Indians were convinced that they
were All blank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

While the election fraud cases were be-
ing heard at Columbus, o., Monday, q
Democratic lawyer referred very unequiy.
oeally 10 the frauds of 1876 By which Lou.
isisua. Florida and South Carolina were
captured FOR Hayes. EX-Gov. Noyes, one
Of the visiting statesmen 20 Florida, sat
unmoyed very near the speaker, and few
moments afterwards voluntarily handed
him reference. There seems 20 be no
thin-skinned folly about Noyos. lie
knows how TO take lashing gracefully
when il Is necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

IT WAS FoREsEEN years ago that California
would produce ten times ~ much fruit as
would meet the wants Of local consumption.
That point 10 now believed TO have been
reached. yet fruit culture b. sim In IT. infancy
there. The only limit 20 production seems to
be the foreign demand. and irult-growors are
a1Siously casting about 10 End markets Tor
thoir crops They have held several conven-
Tons TO consider thc subject, and Will soon
hold another. 10 iso expected inst they viii
On enabled tu send TWO frCi4ht trains of fruIf
per week tn Che Eastern markets next wear.
and n the business is pooled & can be made
prohiane otherwise not. The element OF
cq-0pered 10 essential W success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
A Mothers Prayer.

from GOOD Househeepin0.
A little hand within my own
hold.
More preciop- It's than silver, gems
Or gold.
White, dimpled. soft 1t nestles
Meath y arm,
AS II once sheltered there, twere safe
From harm.
Oh! darling little hand that clings,
To mine,
Oh, loving trustful eyes that
Softly shine,
You look to me for all shat love
Can give.
viii look to me as long as both
Shall live.
! feel my great unfitness for
The task;
More patience, Lord, more gentleness
! ask.
More love with which to teach Thy
Love divine:
Less falth in NV own strength, much moro
In Thine.
More courage, faith and hope to point
The road,
The narrow road and straight which lead
To God.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

1t Is beginning to be question whether
the right man is at the head Of the signal
service bureau. There appears to be
trouble in that bureau all the time. In
fact, matters of an unpleasant character
find their way into the public prints
about it more frequently than about
any other bureau connected with the
army. In the FOrty-seventh Congress
charges were made against Gen. Hazen
which attracted a great deal of attention,
and his friends had about as much as
they could do to defend him.
For several days the public prints have
contained a good deal about the manage
ment Of the signal service school at Fort
Meyer. A court martial is being held
there, and a lot of young fellows are be-
ing tried for conspiring together for the
purpose Of lodging complaint with Gen
Hazen concerning their treatment by
their officers. TIE young fellows en-
ployed attorneys who allege that they
were treated very discourteously by the
officers of the court.
1t seems that Gen. Hazen rather sus-
sustained his officers at Fort Meyer, but
the Secretary of War was not altogether
pleased with them. One Of'the attorneys.
who was not accorded the treatment to
which he thought himself entitled, is a
member of Congress, and as he is. fig
uratiyely speaking. something of an ora
torical slugger, it is highly probable that
Gen. Hazen will have another fight on his
hands when Congress meets. He may
like that sort Of thing but most men would
soon get tired oft.
Gen. Hazen is pretty good sort Of a
man in his way, but he mas quick tenn
per and is rather disposed to be pompous
and domineering. The place that he
holds is very pleasant one, and, doubt
less. he would like TO hold on to it. An
effort is being made. however, to have the
bureau placed under the direction of the
Treasury Department. II that is done
Gen. Hazen will be relieved of his pleas
ant office. There is no doubt that the
fault that has been found with Gen. Ha-
zen since his connection with the bureau
began will have "A tendency TO influence
Congress TO remove it from the jurisdic-
ton of the War Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

A Tory Baronet, Sir Frederick George
Miner, has created a considerable sensa-
ton in England by making an attack upon
the yeracity OF the grand old man, Mr..
Gladstone. he accused the late Premier
with being at theatre the night the news
OF Gen. Gordon's death was received.
This was replied to by the assertion by
Mr.. Gladstone that "at the time not even
a rumOr Of Gen. Gordon's death had
reached me-" Sir Frederick, it is said.
then proved incontestably that the news
had reached the government, and that
some Of the officials saw extras announc.
ing the fact selling on the streets the
same evening, and refused to attend the
theatres. Although the first qualification
OF great English statesman and diplo-
matst is thought 10 be that OF being a
skilful preyarIcator, the Liberal leader
will probably come out OF the controversy
first best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Duncan Ross has again been severely
wounded in broad sword tournament at
San Francisco. II Duncan don't behave
himself, he may get hurt yet, and be sorry
that he gave up the idea Of entering the
ministry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

No doubt the new Civil Service Commits.
s'oners appointed by the President yester-
day will be favorably received by an true
civil service roformers. MIR. Edgorton
seems 20 be well accredited as repre-
sentative Of the great West, and tbe
south win feel gratihed 70 be represented
on the commission by such an able aud
accomplished gentleman as Mr.. Tren-
hOlm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

From the Louisgjle C1urierJourndl tDe'n.)
Is It not rather odd that after all This out
cry against Southern wrongs against suffrage,
the only places where frauds against the bal
box are SO notoriou, AZ TO excite the cltl-
zens 10 resist them In the courts are Cincin-
nat and Chica o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Ferdinand Ward, the late Napoleon of
Finance" now earns for the convict les
sees SEC. per day, fitting rough castings in
the stove shop. There seems to be very
little room for the exercise Of genius in
Sing Sing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

After all that has been said, the result
in New York this time is an uudOubted
Democratic victory. Neither the Mug
wumps. the stslwarts, the Butterflies nor
Typo-Union No. 6 can take the credit and
glory TO themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
An Eramnln of ECONOMY.

From the RicAnond Dispatch tDsm.
"Chet." is authority for the statement that
he spent every cent of ms Presidential salary.
Illdenls PresdenIlal e.IarY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

Gen. Carr, Of New York, is 10 be con-
graduated on the fact that bis fears that he
would so far outrun the other Republican
candidates that they would feel very bad
ly was not realized. He is happily re-
heyed Of all embarrassment on that &C
count
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-05

No doubt Mr.. Davenport can get the
Presidency Of the Pleasant Valley Wine
Company again If he must have an office.
The Democrats, Stalwarts and Prohibi-
tionists can't keep him cut Of that.