davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

G.. w. Phelps and Alfred Harris,
officers of the Salvation Army, arrest
ed on a charge of disturbing the peace
appeared in the Police Court at Stock
ton, pleaded not guilty and demanded
jury trial. They were liberated on
their own recognizance, and allowed
until Monday to prepare for trial.
The army appeared on the streets
Saturday, with drum and cymbals, and
the leaders were arrested by the po-
lice and placed in Jail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF HARVEY KELINF, DECEASED
In The Probate Court, Boise CountyL T..
AROTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
SVthe undersigned administrator OF me
Estate of Harvey Keline, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of This notice, 10
the said administrator at his Office at ldaho
tily, Boise County Idaho Territory.
JOHN GARRECHT
Administrator of estate of Harvey Keline,
deceased.
IDAHO City. May %. 's5 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

A company has been incorporated
at Seattle, with capital of s5,oOo,-
900. to build road from that point
to Walla Walla, with branch run
ming from the crossing of Snake riv-
err to the Spokane Falls. 1t may be
only Seattle scheme to compel tie
n. p. r. r. to extend its road to that
city. 1t is to be hoped that the road
will be built, SO that Eastern Washing
ton may have the benefit of Compel
ing roads to tidewater.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

The Hon. John Naish, the new Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, is Roman
Catholic, the second of that faith who
has been appointed to that office since
the Reformation. He is not of emil
nent legal ability, and owes his APP
pointment largely to his recent mar
riage with one Of the Dease family,
two a whom hold positions immedi-
ately around Lord Spencer, and who
command considerable political influ-
ence.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

The investigation which Secretary
Whitney has ordered to be made at
the Mare Island Navy Yard, Califor-
MIA, is the subject Of much comment,
as it is generally known that the yard
has been run in the interest of job
bers and politicians for years. a few
years ago $4,000 was expended in
putting new machinery in a wooden
hulk, which was condemned before it
left the dock because it would not
float with the new armament. Anoth-
err wooden vessel, the Mohican, had
100000 expended on her for repairs,
which is said to be three times as
much as new ship of the same kind
would cost. 1t appears that not only
were the men employed at the yard
compelled to vote the ticket fixed fol-
them by the bosses, but the labor per
formed by these employees was fo
the benefit of favored contractors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

The death of Victor Hugo, the emil
nent French poet and writer, which
occurred the other day will cause pro-
found emotion throughout the civiliz-
ed world. The controlling passions
OF his life were deep love of liberty
and sympathy for the poor and OPP
pressed of all nations. During his
whole life he was identified with the
republicans of France, and through
his inspired teachings that government
has emerged from despotism and as
sumed republican form of govern
ment seconh only to that of ours. In
the death Of Victor Hugo France has
lost her greatest son, and the world
at large faithful friend and teacher
In his will Hugo bequeathed $4,000
to the poor. He left request that
his body should be conveyed to The
grave in ''pauper hearse" without
any religious rites. A furd for 1
national monument for the dead poe
has been opened.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02
A severe shock Of earthquake was
felt at Smyrna May Both.

: sYour honor, and gentlemen of the
jury, | acknowledge Ahe reference of
counsel of the other side to my gray
hair. My hair is gray, and it will con-
tinue to be gray SO long as | live.
The hair of that gentleman is black,
and will continue lobe black SO long
as he dyes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02
sac Reward

Will be paid by .. P. Linville, for the
delivery, at Ranson's corral, Boise City, of
the following described horses: One
gray work horse, branded I'D e, Oh right
shoulder; one chestnut sorrei branded on
LETT shoulder diamond e, same brand on
left stihc Strayed from Clawsoa's toll
gate on the idaho road.
Idaho City, April 81, 1885. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

MAUD SrAHL has just received ?
fine lot of lace, bunting, French " reo
linen lawn, calicos, muslin, cambria
rushing, of latest styles. New goods
constantly arriving. Cheap for cash.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02
For Sale at Horseshoe Bend

MY FARM, COMPRISING 1876 acres
lA of land, well watered, good house
and barn and other buildings, an orchard
and small fruit-40 acres under fence
some 30 acres under ditch; considerable
upland good for winter grain WI sell
cheap Tor cash. THOS. ROWLAND.
Horseshoe Bend April 16, lSS5.-tt,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

At country dance, where printed
programmes were in use for the first
time, shortly alter supper young
man approaches lacy and says:
as your programme full?"
sSir?"
SCOT room for any more:"
"What do you mean, sir?"
81 say is your programme full:"
''Do you want to insult me?"
"No, indeed, Miss. | only wanted
to know If your programme was full
well, you're not gentleman, or
you'd mind your own business. Full!
Well, should say not. | didn't eat
a thing but a small piece OF chicken,
and few bites of cake"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

/ -more money than at am thing else by taxing
vi NJ AN acenc, for the best selling oook o III Nv
II i uginnsrs snccee grandly. None Ia'i Ae'
free HALLETT OK Co.. Portland, Maihe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

The following will prove very in
teresting combination of figures: Put
down the day of month on which you
were born; double it; add seven; null
tiply by 100; add the number of the
month in which you were born,-call-
inc January one, February two, March
three, and so on,---add 1900. The
first two figures Of the rerult will
give You the DAY Of the month of
your birth, the next two your age, and
tie last two the number of the month
in which you were born.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

OF BOISE
John w. Hudson, Plaintiff,
lucia Bell Hudson, Defendant J
To Luella Bell Hudson, defendant above
named
In the Name 9ffhe People Of tie
United States Of The Territory Of Idaho,
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office OF the Clerk of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of said Territory, in Idaho CITY,
County OF Boise, the comp amt of John
W. Hudson demanding judgment against
you, that the bombs OF matrimony between
himself and defendant be dissolved and
for such other and further reliet as to the
Court may seem meet in the premises.
upon the ground OF willful desertion
for The period of mere than two ears las,
past The facts more fully appearing in
plairiiffs complaint on file herein, and 10
which reference is hereby made
Aud that unless you appear ana answer
to said complaint within ten DAYS after the
service hereof, ifserved within Boise Conn
iy, and within twenty days If served out OF
said County, but within said Judicial Dis
trlct, and within fnrty days if served on,
OF said District exclusive of the day OF
service, the plaintiff will apply To- tbe
Court Tor the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-02

In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. |
A L. Richardson, Clerk of
SeIL said District Court, have here
49, unto sci my hand and affixed
the Seal OF said Court, at Ida.
h" CITY, THIS 18th day of MAY,
AID. 1855.
y. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk
by lsDoh SMITH Deputy Clerk.
Z. >. KINGSLEY, Airy for Pl'f.
Idaho City, May 90, So. sod.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22
That Temperance Convention.

Mr.. Editor:-I have watched with good
deal of interest the controversy going on in
your paper about the delinquent person that
failed to get the votes printed. Now pre-.
sumo he felt the same as | have felt for the
past few years-that the temperance conven-
ton was a sort of mutual admiration So
ciety, and when it adjourned that was the
end of it, until another was called. Then
the Jealous men of the county would 90
again to the capital and air their oratory.
1t has seemed to me for years that it was
perfect farce. | see men taking an active
part in the proceedings and appointed COM
mttees-men that are in open revolt to pro-
hibition, and do not scruple to patronize
Illicit rum-hoes for drinks for beverage.
Now do not think that this man that
failed to get the votes printed has blundered
the most ridiculously. He has been no
greater failure than the whole thing has
been the past few years. | think that these
temperance conventions are in keeping with
majority of the legal temperance work in
this county. Why is it that every man of
influence and means that is arraigned in
court for rum-selling by some hook or crook
goes scot free; but if some poor fellow that
keeps few pints in some alley, sells glass
of beer and gets caught at it, the chances
are he gets fine and costs? | think it about
time this whole business is ventilated and
agitated. | do not think it of half so much
Importance to this county who is president,
a democrat or republican, as it is whether
every other door is rum-hole in our large
villages, or whether these nuisances are
closed up. Danish this Internal drink traffic
from this nation; | will warrant we can live
and prosper whether it is free trade or pro-
lection, whether we coin mountain of sill
yer or run a printing press on paper dollars.
Now / suggest that the men that were so
Jealous for st. John last fall, and all other
good temperance men, band themselves to-
gether politically and otherwise for the pur-
pose of suppressing this internal traffic. Do
not look away to Washington for the evil,
but suppress II at home, and | will warrant
the evil will die of itsel at our national cap
ital. SYLVESTER BANIsTER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22

ton, his birthplace, and make that village
his home henceforth. Mr.. Squires has lived
elegantly in Paris for the last ten years.
JOSEPH p TRACEY, of the firm of j. p. &
Il. o. Tracey of Chelsea, representative to
the legislatures of 1882 and 1884, died of pneu-
monia last week.
GEORGE MAY, cashier of the First National
Bank of St. Johnsbury, is soon to resign his
place and go to Boston as secretary and
treasurer of the Reeves Button-hole Com
pany.
HoN. e. j, PHELPS, Mrs. Phelps and their
daughter, Mrs. Loomis, expect to be in Bur-
lington April 20. Mr. and Mrs Phelps will
sail for England by the German steamer
"Elbe," May 9th.
G.. M. WILLMARTH of Addison died Fri
day afternoon. He was formerly editor of
the VergenneS Vermonter, quite prominent in
local politics and was one of the leading
young men of the county.
REV. JAMES CALDWELL, DID,, a retired
Congregational minister, died of apoplexy
at Post Mills, Monday night of last week,
aged about eighty. He was native of Scot
land and educated at Glasgow. He preached
at several different places in Vermont and
in other states.
REV. EMORY j. HAYNES of Brooklyn,
called to the pulpit of fremont Temple,
Boston, was born at Cabot, is thirty nine
years old, graduated at Wesleyan University
in 1867, and after preaching at Fall River
and other places became pastor of a Baptist
church at Brooklyn.
SENATOR JUSTIN S. MORRILL, celebrated
his seventy-fifth birthday last week Tuesday
He is said to look more and more like
! Charles Sumner. Senator Edmunds was
| ffty-seven years old February 1st. Judge
Poland will be seventy years old the first
day of next November.
WILLIAM SLADE of Ohio, who is appointed
consul to Brussels, is a son Of the late Gov.
ernor William Sade of Vermont, and the
only democrat in the Slade family. He wa:
born in Middlebury, two doors from the
birthplace of Mr.. Phelps minister to Eng
land. Mr.. Slade is past fifty, and is said tC
be man of considerable wealth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22

far better than could have been expected
The men were decidedly in the minority,
the bass being much the weakest part in the
chorus. Mr.. Briggs presided at the piano,
and the rehearsal was conducted by Mr..
Blasdell, who expressed much pleasure at
his reception. The next rehearsal will be
held at the Golden Fleece, Friday evening,
and we hope there will be larger attend
ance than that of Thursday evening.
THERE will undoubtedly be large at
tendance at the fancy dress carnival which
is to be held at the Golden Fleece tomorrow
evening. The attractions offered are nu-
merous. The floor will be open for skating
from seven to nine o'clock, with a grand
march at eight o'clock. At nine o'clock
there will be game of polo between the
fat and lean mems clubs This promises to
be very amusing contest. The clubs are
composed of well-known Montpelier men
and will probably appear in costume. From
ten o'clock until four the floor will be open
for dancing, with music by ellison x Cush-
mans orchestra of ten pieces. Refreshments
will be served in the dining-hall during the
evening, on the European plan. Two prizes
are offered: For best fancy costume, 50,
and for best character costume $3. Elegant
new costumes from Boston houses will be
on exhibition after Wednesday morning, and
they should be rented as early as possible.
1t is hoped that all skaters will secure
costumes by this or some other means, and
De on nanu Tor tne grand 1narcn. Inc Mont
pelier military band will furnish music dur
ing the first three hours of the evening.
Free return checks will be given to all attend
ing the carnival from points on the line OF
the Central Vermont or Montpelier & Wells
River railroad.
Mrs. GEORGE II. SMILE has been visiting
her parents and friends in this village dur
ing the past week. - Mrs j. w. f. Wash
burn, who was Frustrated by illness while
in Boston recently, recovered sufficiently tC
be able to return home last week. - DR.
and Mrs. II. G. Brigham have taken rooms
at the Pavilion. - Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Ayers of Boston, Mass, have been visiting
relatives in town during the past week
- Lillian, daughter of j. V. Morrow
has been dangerously i'll but is now though
to be gaining. - Porter II. Dale, son o
Ex-Governor George n. Dale leaves to-nigh
for the West. He goes directly to Denver
and may decide to remain permanently il
Colorado. - Hon. L. p. Poland was il
town Tuesday. - A. ID. Farwell is il
Boston this week - Hon. j. J. Deavit
of st. Albans was in town yesterday. -
Levi, son of Freeman Bixby, is learning tn
banking business at the Montpelier National
- Miss Eulie Eaton has gone to New
port, Vt, to fill position in a milliner,
store during the coming season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22
Soldiers CarnivaIs.

The carnival that has been open in Boston
for the past two weeks to receive contribu-
tions in aid of the Massachusetts Soldiers
Home, has been success and shows that
the needy soldiers of that state have not
been forgotten by her kind-hearted citizens.
The amount raised, over and above ex-
penses, is about $4,000. The following
letters of L. j. Deavitt, Esq, and Governor
George ID. Robinson are of interest and will
remind Nermonters that they, too, owe a
little duty to their needy soldiers. Last
year Ex-Governor Long procured the pas
sage of a bill by congress giving Massachu-
setts S2S,0O0 on her war account, after the
claim had been disallowed by the treasury
department. That is probably why his
name is mentioned in the letters:
MONTPELIER, Vt, April 10. 1885
GorerROr George d. Robinson, Boston, MdSS.-Dedr
Sr:-Vermont has reason to hope for the success of
ton. Last fall our legislature discovered about
seventy-tve of Nermont's needy veterans, not pen
care of the National Soldiers Home who were sup
ported in poor houses" by towns, and immediately
setts, establishing soldiers home in Vermont and
Ss S U Sas and Tnea States sum
Nermont's war claims, TO build and maintain sol:
eighteen of Vermonts best men have charge Of the
Institution, and all that is now wanting Is more
brave men who filed the regiments of the Green
Mountain state in the of the rebellion. If Yer
of Ex Governor Long OF your state to collect sums
from the United States ON war claims our carnival
might be postponed, but unless funds come from
somewhere. unlocked for, Vermont's carnival for
her soldiers home Is thing Of the near future The
attention of her people has been called to the con
dion of her needy soldiers and Nermoners will not
permit Them TO remain longer in the poor houses,
liable to fill pauper graves. Very truly
yours, T. j. DEANITT.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAoHUsETrs,)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
BOSTON, April Is, lss5
j. DedrW Esq,, MntpeHer, pt.,-Dear Siri-The
management of the Soldiers Home carnival at Bos-
ton desire to express their thanks for your
tribution IN aid of their funds, Enclosed you VIII
hnd the receipt of the treasurer for your donation.
II gratifying to say that the soldiers home In this
state is well cared for by the legislature and the
people generally. and many very worthy men who
come to want and suffering are wen provided with
the comforts and support that they are entitled
at the hands of u grateful community. The funds
collected from the general government for Massa-
chusetts on the war account are not directly ap-
piled to the support of our home. We have been
successful in the prosecution OF those claims against
the United States by the employment of AN agent
who prepares the proofs and secures the allowance
from the treasury department, and then the ap-
Long and others of our representatives.
am sir, very truly yours GEO ID ROBINSON,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22
Personal.

Hon. WILLIAM =. Dillingham; of Water
bury commissioner of state taxes, is in New
Orleans on brief visit.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM III. PARKER of Mid
dlebury, who has been sick nearly all win
ter, is recovering rapidly.
f. III. ATHERToN was on the Champlain
fishing grounds last week but discovered no
evidence of the violation of the fish law.
Mr.. HENRY SoUIREs, for many years a
famous tenor, commanding the applause OF
every European city will return to Benning-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsErTs,)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
BOSTON Anril Is lSNl.

THE ST. Johnsbury Academy has two
hundred fifty students.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22

ing of one member from each of the thirty
classes which graduated from Barre Acad-
envy during the years 1853 to 1883 inclusive.
also committee to prepare and send out
circulars describing the object and asking
subscriptions for the same. The meeting
adjourned until May 90.
The following from the Printers Circular
with the heading, "The Printers Hiawa-
tha," is enough to melt the hardest heart
and draw money from the dryest pocket
book, if the reader has not paid for his
paper. There are a few whom we hope it
may so affect:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-22

A MEETING was held last Monday even
ing at Barre to take action in the mat
ter of raising funds to secure monument
for the graves of the late DIR. and Mrs. j. S.
Spaulding. A permanent organization was
formed under the name of the Spaulding
Monument Association and the following
officers were elected: President, w. A.
Boyce, Esq, Barre; vice-presidents, Rev.
S. l.. Bates of Newbury, Hon. Hiram Carle-
ton of Montpelier, Rufus b Fowler, ESD,
of Worcester, Mass, Hon. l.. l.. Coburn of
Chicago, H., George w. Tilden, ESD, of
Barre, Eugene r.. Darling, Esq, of New
York city, /. n Camp of Chicago, H., Pro-
fessor A. N. Wheelock of Boston, Mass. !;
secretary, c. f. Camp, MD, Barre; treas
urer, j, Henry jackson, MD, Barre. A
soliciting committee was appointed consist
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Ninety-Six Dots.

Ninety-Six is working earnestly on
the r. 4. question. A large committee
was sent to Edgefield G. II. to meet
parties there on Monday, Nov. End, in
the interest of our road. Capt. Kirk
was here Saturday and accompanies the
committee from here.
Mr.. M. G. Gaines who was once depot
agent here. has returned from Arkansas.
and will go to North Carolina this week.
f! He says that he enjoyed better health
in Nincty-Six than he has elsewhere.
The sound of the trowel and hammer
on our streets shows that our town Us
still growing. r.
The MESSENGER made it's appearance
on Tuesday last, a day earlier than
hereto ore. This is approved by all its
readers here.
Newberry has flung a little thunder
at our r. r. but we didn't feel it much.
We think the rebound struck about as
hard rs the blow.
The biggest sign in town is down.
We don't put much faith in signs any
way, especially when they are cost-ive.
The cotton market is very dull here
and the receipts small. **
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Special Premiums.

Centennial Industrial Exhibition, 1885, of
the Agricultural Society of South Carolina.
Opens November 23d, 1885.
All exhibits competing for these premiums
must be delivered to the Secretary by Novem-
Der 2lst, 1885.
For best two bushels white wheat, half ton
animoniated fertilizer, offered by the Ashepoo
Phosphate Co.
For second best two bushels white wheat,
half ton acid phosphate, offered by the Wanda
For best two bushels red wheat, half ton
ammoniated Fertilizer, offered by the Stone
Phosphate Co.
For second best two bushels red wheat, half
ton acid phosphate, offered by the Ashley
Phosphate Co.
For best two bushels bread corn, half ton
ammoniated fertilizer, offered by the Atlantic
Phosphate Co.
For second best two bushels bread corn,
half ton acid phosphate, offered by the Pacific
Guano Co.
For best two bushels stock corn, half ton
ammoninted fertilizer, offered by the Ashley
Phosphate Co
For second best two bushels stock corn, half
ton acid phosphate, offered by the Atlantic
Phosphate Co.
For best two bsshels barley, half ton am
moniated fertilizct, offered by the Etiwan
phosphate Co. s+sG
For second bet two bushels barley, half
ton acid phosphate, offered by the Ashcpoo
L uOSpnAIelCO.Y ,g&ST
For best two bAshels rye, half ton ammo
mated fertilizer, qBered by the Pacific Guano
Co. ~
For second bcstSwo bushels rye, half ton
acid phosphate, o9&fed by the Edisto Phos-
For best two BUD lis red oats, half ton am
moniated fertilizer4 offered by the Edisto
Phosphate Co.. Il
For second best tito bushels red oats, half
ton acid phosphate, offered by the Stone Phos-
phate Co.
For best two bushels white oats, half ton
ammoniated fertilizer, offered by the Wanda
Phosphate Co.
For second best two bushels white oats,
half ton acid phosphate, offered by the Etiwan
Phosphate Co.
The Merchants Exchange of Charleston
passed a resolution donating fifty dollars, to be
used as premiums for the best exhibits of
South Carolina grown tobacco.
In accordance Herewith the Society offers
the following premiums:
For best exhibit Of not less than ten pounds
OF leaf tobacco grown and cured in South
Carolina, $4,000.
For the second best exhibit of not less than
ten pounds of leaf tobacco, grown and cured
in South Carolina, $20.O I.
The Department of Tobacco will be under
the charge of the following committee d.
Mantoue, G.. A. Follin, G.. Wulbern.
In the Woman's Department the Agricul-
tural Society will offer a number of prizes of
the value Of FIVE dollars, for such articles of
merit as may be selected from the exhibit.
b. l.. ROCHE, Secretary.