davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Assistant Bishop Potter is fast gaining reputa-
ton as an ecclesiastical diplomat. Having
quietly, but firmly. repressed the too liberal ut
terances of the Rev. r. Heber Newton he has
now persuaded the rector of st. lgnatius S
Church to give up the Bcnedi,tion service
which, evangelical churchmcn hold, savors
strongly of Rome. Mr.. Richie promises that he
will do so no more, aud the Bishop has fixed a
day for administering confirmation in that
parish. less careful, or tactless bishop
would long ago have brought scandal on the
church by hasty or arbitrary action at All Souls
or St. Ignatius's. The wisdom of DR.. Potters
course is manifest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

The Governor has changed his mind in re gard
to the Charles T. Harvey bill since he heard
arguments against it some days ago. The
measure gives Mr.. Harvey $4,000 to spend
in experimenting with traction railway which
he has invented. Mr.. Hill remarked at the
hearing we b ave referred to that the Legisla-
tare ought to have appropriated the money
outright for their beneficiary and not to have
attempted to give it to him in this indirect way
That was sound opinion and holds good to-
day, even if the Governor has rcnounccd It,
Mr.. Harry ey may be a good man weighing $50
pounds more or less, aud also a brilliant in
yentor; but the revenue of this State or city
cannot properly be expended in encouraging
experiments in the railway business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

We fear the inhabitants Of Panama have not
yet had o sufiicicncy, elegant or otherwise, OF
American marines. Rumors come from the
Isthmus that Revolutionary troubles are brewing
again, and IL they break out afresh, the United
States will probably have to interfere once
more to keep open communication between the
two oceans. The Colombian army is in q
wretchedly bad condition. and could hardly
maintain order. 1t is also reported that the
Peruyians are much displeased at the part which
thus nation has taken recently in the comp!ica-
lions on the Isthmus and regard our interfer-
ence as arbitrary. This is truly sad ; but with
ell due regard for the feelings of Peru. the
United States must be permitted to fulfil their
treaty obligations.
The committee appointed to settle the differ
onces between the Emigration Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Colonel Daniel Lamont is rcputed to be the
power behind the latest boom for Governor Hill.
The Colonel is so small that he was not discovered
until the boom had reached the respectable size OF
being called the Administrations desire. But. for
that matter. the Colonel comes pretty near the Adj
minisfration himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Secretary Bayard declares that he could not well
have made Il certain statement, for that would
have been an historical error" The popular belief
is that be has recently made a good many errors
that are likely to become historical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Tho assassination of a Russian Police Commits
soner NJ Baku looks rs though tho Nihilists were
at work again. During the late threatening aspect
of Russia's external relations they appear to have
kept quiet but with tho dispersal of the warclouds
they return . bu-in-.s aud psrl.p. h"~e t"hon
this means OF informing the Government that their
Terrorist branch has not been suppressed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Thomas Grauey, or his heirs and as.
signes:
You are hereby notified that / have ex-
pended $500 in labor and improvements
a. assessment work on the GEORGE
WASHINGTON lode mining claim, stu.
nted in Gambrinus Mining District, Boise
County, Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provision of SEQ
ion 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United
;,tates. have expended for you S75, for
tie years 1884 and 1885, and ii within
sinety days after the first publication of
this notice you fail to contribute your por-
ion of said expenditure as co-owner, your
iterest in said claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under said sec
ion 1924, being the amount required 10
.,old the same for the years 1884 and 1885
WILEY j. FOX.
My address is Idaho Civ, Boise Coun
Is, Idaho. Dec. II, GOD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22

Hard drinkers will be pleased to
know that their practice is considered
by some scientific writer's to be, on
the whole, benefit to the commune
ty. In recent paper on "The Econ
omy of Vice and Cnme," DR.. Brig
ham said: "The alcoholic road to self
determination is one of the most
speedy ways of destroying the weak
and inferior, and although some who
select this road are brilliant speci-
mems of mental power, yet, as whole
they are week and unworthy of pre-
servation. Intemperance, though do
ing much harm, also does great good
The certainty and celebrity with which
intemperanee destroys the weak and
wicked classes of society favorably
recommends it over the ordinary
methods of to-day in the administer
ing Of Justice"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Joe Jackson,
near Centerville, arc Hereby notified that
lie is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining Or
any other kind of business ] am thesOle
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centeryille and the sald
Joseph Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not to trespass on eitherol ssla
mines, as any one who shall do SO VIII V
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDRON.
CENTERvILLE, July 1, 1SSE-Om.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff, 70 VI
f. Waldron, deciding all those cefan
quartz lodes known as the Golden fiet0
and Golden Star mines, situated In oena'
Vile mining district, Boise County -
Date of deed, March ~, 1900 anu
corded March 20, 1888, at 8 O'Clock A. y
in book Is, on pages 800, 400, 4el and H
Deed records of Boise County, !. !
Territory of Idaho,
| do hereby certify h'
the foregoing is true and corfec' 'ps'
as appears of record. ,,ar
nON Witness my hand and seal q ls ol''
Sezz5 this 9th day of July, A. .. l0''
TIM CARROLL
Auditor Boise GO. l0A'V'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22

Prisoner (desirous of fattcring the
Court)-I think there is fine express
sion in your Honor's face. Judge
(urbanely)-So there is. The fine is
$40 and COSTS Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22
Notice to Heirs,

r,..n "A
In THE MATTER OF rHxl IN G IL BOISE ass1 COUNT
ESTATE OF -, ~ TERI Tori
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER or sAi D. 1856 e
made on the 18th day OF Dece rN THAT TUEspasss
AHOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN i iaes al ii dccas
the 9Th day of January A. y aO'V Of said col's
4. NJ of said day, at the Court r;, room IN b
at the Conrt House in Idaho oiy 81 q The ~.
and place for proving the win Of Of s, supIesIa
Popp deceased and for hearing ,or The
Ben Wilson and Daniel Jones los and where ~
PERSON 1ns o' ia Interested may appear and '0
same. ,uppEOF |. the ~. w Il
~N said Court hereto set !, ny Court p tHs
WyoS6 ATTY the Seal OF saia
necembor 18th 1885. = HARr
Probate Judge and ex-ofiicio o''
Dec. lS-l0d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22

The Philadelphia Times in leader
says: General Beauregard, who with
General Early barters his name and a
few hours work each month to GER
tain lottery company for very large
salary, rises to explain in response to
an editorial in the Times of Novem-
Der Goth reminding Generals Beaure-
gard and Early that the grand prize
of $4,000 of the drawing of Deem
Der Is, 1884, although published as
drawn by ticket No. 1907, part of
which ticket was sold in San Francis
co, was not drawn at all and was new
er paid. General Beauregard admits
that his name is used with that of
General Early to testify to the draw
ings, but he disclaimed responsibility
for the foot note added by his en-
ployers, giving the location of the
supposed drawer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-22
Alaska.

News from the Cassiar gold fields
say that the Hill diggings on Dease
Creek pay $14 to the pan.
The report Of the Government
officer who visited the Granite Creek
mines is published and gives a glori-
Gus account of the prospect of min
rrs there. He saw $400 taken off the
rocker in single afternoon by two
men, and several claims are yielding
from $3.50 to $500 day.
Tie steamship "Idaho" brought
$4,000 in gold dust from Douglass
Island.
The North Pacific Trading and
Packing Company Of Wales Island
have had most successful season and
have packed 5000 cases of salmon
and cut 100000 feet Of lumber.
An Indian tradition prevails on the
Prince of Wales Island that Summer
Island, forming one Of the group and
which is about 1000 feet high, with
almost perpendicular sides, has an ex-
tensive lake with the shores and bot
tom Of "glass rock" probably of crys-
sallized quartz. The Indians state
that kind of fog overhangs the
mountain about half way up which,
when reached, takes the luckless hun
ter in its embrace and carries him
away never to be seen again. On
this account the Indians will not
camp on the shores Of the Island or
venture any where near for fear that
this atmospheric edition Of the Cat
skills will bear them away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
: Sad Iea- for ne1a MS.


W. r-- IN l2la Nil b. u-.urNv .
c.l,a-a'j during lai> ga E,er,
tvg,, r,a.~ ~ f.r uu3su G.. ..- 80
o-~~ q Er-- during which i = h--d Tia,
utr,-e uy~. take V,-c.. arl ac
,rrGu- w.aa -. - few month
,1s .a.- "a l. re. ~, a,va u
u-ua.E HIS cg>.m w. .-1:
IS s.- .a- '.,v-u-,a S,->u.51g
iN0-- - w-~a ~4-uysm. use
% -r- s-" ~ ? - s..a. u--
ysyr~ i.-- - u-@ Wing = ..~
alu~ a- .-rt.S - Jv-i E,s,r IN A4.
- aH-~- 49, Ne an s;Av- h-lv-eu
-c->s~r- n r-s,2> - live a.aay.
s;a H-> ia;A"--a-.Sw ~ ;4y \ lar.,
>fiD 4 aIaucE .U default arG IL aar;rc:
case ai.w-c.aS> l; oIo.. wao ! The -
IL = ~N.G husband. b:ai> himself ~
= occupy such seats at mzrr4r ere
u.ynivs - arc iu:eGi.i for iao~ a: BIZ,
class who are sous by trst husbands
TIE Registration Department 40 la-e
" pc&zri u dSa Whereby two native.
belonging - opposite factions under
took - enter into : ccrEAn re.-oa.
dispute. the yasGatshei SIDE ~ pay q
indemnify and beclne the Visitors Asi
| pie-EoS:ga F~rdsScrp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

i>yoad =! o;her~ ihs "a IL 'Ai-
drrns AZ. auI c,ery ~o,i ~r.9u -
az don. IL their .n'eres. e = '"f~~ -
n uo.u .1r al mankind ior'A3t
hood i. The tT~rrs- ot IiHmaa.'y pasi"i
away out on ;hs fr,utsr . Ittos All
fv. furnish wszl-us ArruGnJlen AL
,rif..er dill ch.dr~u al "bolt -,
fort shea the y".e-s1a ErD~ Wat.
A. one q car g5f'sd ~"TA-
-. has saA 1hr d~"- q uassraaI
ri1r, has a child = h.sd % III Latch
Il. a much a. ~.o-rHa,4yn = bitter ;has
reformation. ard p-~yent % 'aaa cure.
D.. =, fsura are ~ rupiso s'Bfy -
child IL ar usts, ~ ths tEss, raf-@-
Its oh,~ct l~.s5u %. ~ agr-FrsH4Ss
Utg4-!
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

.r-y&,.s II .eIl what. ;he 'roahlA
CA.--r 8, the uoub,e. ,Aa: ahs: re
i-Uu5l- = T-zrna;,a. ule arh -
dp.a-r, chzr- waa; z,s 2 ain
Christian. la4t Is 81. fas ;-outi--
-Loas a: XIV fwo aa- cana. heats.
trim Aai s.eaIy =. --.. - L-k
= ia.-s tva- two I...- ! 20; ave
mars -. - hungry p u-y q 1r -
SIX. =. juu :-tm- IT, bull ogt-:
CO: o- uny p So p 4 raptag-
-. It's. 3 I'm I'm also = s,a-sfa
u41. taa'.w r.. a.. Va. IL. after
] " w1rA,4 Z rr-i All .wu-- 2
wzl.a}-d ;s-rl u4ls- ;a~ h-l! 2-u.-
up and down =. OIL E-e ta=zL. Sc
g; 80 -. I-att-ls i--> p ;u.e.r
Captain. make Va lp IAN l.
= got aYe-a-~ -, yrar
III. Asar charge, - 2: Buffalo
The -4n -.-a Ga- -,.> u- ;a-.- -
dor. Hl: Iary l-' o.. ;-r ta- business
3 ..a.p's Va, f, p al NJ.
= - a man wl- scoops t. .r
An o., Captain reached co.. .-s -
hand AID ----r-S .; .ae -r % -.a>-ra-
.pu o.. ~ ~e~ ir p---- 4 t-c
- s-! ,~.a,p--
-iir cs4,-... :ar business. .ai be- a
public cnvHr ,a., wl.t g.. W
iae -c-z.r e-a--r, a- .E. ry- cent a:
.-,.. is- .a- cargo bee -ss a- 2. c-rv
How L.sus l.-nr-.. E-a. ..l~.aI
..- each t-a'. H.: s 60 ,ae
burned s-- {. E.5. IAsa b..
-.r- 81, >.s .- .r,a-.t % $50, ar:
uat. have :aa -~.,,-a -.a 81; : "a
Cd
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Laws fthr several state. AMI Ivrriiori"s
for ~ EsEuisf3pB.

TIE Philadelphia Prs Ia, mai" 3
SPECIAL for. 20 oo;aia n statement e.!
., u.thp.!, adopted IN ihe ~~s"-a!
S.a;.. and Tc-r.or" 4 III Union -
d.a,ir- with -, drink question. ana
summarize, IA. answer /; has rrrc sd
from tho -sv.-z. >crr<ar5s- q: SG:" &C.
follows:
..IroaclaI Prohibition s;-;es w-h
Constitutional provision sgaIa.; ~"
manufacture and ale 81 intoxicating -
hguo-. MAN. Vernon; Iowa and
Kansas
Prohibition Sat. but having DO Con
s.i,g.oaal provision. New H~Amf-Al.e
-
">ta,es n which Prohibition has teen
tr~i. "a: either for 81. q s1rc"S- -
change IN public senrDen' changed 20
msiter mr:ho-!- H4-sachcsr.'- Con
aectica:. Indiana. Michigan snd W.
cnrsn%
STAT. AMI Textures having c"n-
e-al -nd .truc.n. icen-e or 'L~z.
Option law Rhode bland. N'w
YorS. Pennsylvania VET NgnA
SsU:h Carolina. ATk4n-a-. I.u0s-
Minnesota. Near-ka. Dakota and
Nas.io-tnu-ll
state. allowing 'local option ~
.T--a q; o: The Legislature No-ts
Carol n, Georgia Alabama AID As~4-
Epp@L
SAT- AID Te-s;1r~ haTIn- ID
cnera. iAw-. and wh.re 20 sr-zl Al
tn 49, zen gwen HI -uh-r: NJ
J~r~s. Mz~ ADD Ir-alA L1aaeaaA
k~-a-ucSY. tAu M.~E-. N~y=d- Coz
o- A-zarA NJ mana Se~ M~xaco-
WON - a84 Jczh-li
~t III Ts-r-ors- from "a
~ haze b,a unztsc 20 ottz5a rspir-
E9-tA TsxA,. Ie1re-~ tzlf1-uA
Ora. Itzh5 and UtAb-7. Total 80
The uns-e p~tsn ocaTSd bv
Oaso compelled - - classify is- sat
=. w~ have. -aoaEh = ca- h&rdls - 40
TIA; % sr~cAl a:Sztsou has b-n GErn
To- .absc. q. T-s-p-zo~. "A no. -
pcaHg 81 late y.AT- Tie Las against
t~a.az y Nc1ASkA - ozly faTr -
81. = foua1@i 81 n ~zssse As1 Hos
much & lie drGnk~a=.= ~ rcs u.
ln-r A--rcar ct- p due ~ t-~.s
ing IL ;hS respect -. 2r. = Ssi.oa
O. .oo.. n 10 soantry n tie So-s1 -
ts. ccssona a-y<d - such 81 1-~ui
The -<rs-gy e PrDhnros axs nay
D. t.s. ssza~i n NJ - john ~s,s.
where erea rhy-eiAas have 10 AK oA:s
ono- e i've y-Ars Aa they VII -: pre-
~nos Ecog U.less Aoosc<sy oscs>
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
n gOaTHEN.
same OF the Reasons WHY III. Iot l. Not
s Happy ON.

w hua thar. You t4-naI"C hrUtc,.
H.v, To feed YOU on The "A. 90 IN" land
his blessed winter You -. burned.
slabs led. ugiv-t,i'p. who're VOC.
uy pretty
And the ca1al-boa' Captain turned
;rom hi two drow~y and happy look
i-- mu'c- 10 The Es~lti reporter. wlo
had ju,; clambcrcd down a. ,he DECK
from the pie- # Old Sip II" VS., =
a.A-y old fellow. VI, ity Captain.
w.h crisp. coal black hair. ir-.ae-y
,hin aad i rolling mgv-ul"-; a; the
shoulders which suggested s - -p-.t-un
q -Ccupy - much >pac" =. prs -"
H. leg were protected from the sharp
weather - W.! ws-u h.ck"r, trousers
shove which ~wr.lot out = D. b.ur cost
WIKI iwo row, Of Tpl -b-t hrr- buttons.
Dn the tacs 90: HI bead w., us-ch-i.
- rather hung. ! h-,vu wc.-a cap
-Nhu M ron ha REPLIED. and
vat y lnuadr- lr 500 mean a,
vipin you- e.. o. NV clean ,H.rts
/ b. y,1r pardon. 'a % ag'
though; F. 49, e lua:. explained The
r,s.'-.e-. - be- sep 49,! - .r- ID ---
mn; which lav s0-r.I 0a III de- 49,
,g;r lie forward s=-, Ny
The Captain yC&-f vn h~ shirt
=. e! h. >-.- s--~ tF--l --- AID
ArArI "u, & ,-r mule T. -
sN..4 FL -i-s Is B. 80, canals a-
h--.- ,.a~-! e.. Ire u- wo g..
Interesting - s-su 1sv -Er =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

- Lon has t-sa lonsag alto d~.
.t:l,i1u complaint ard h2@ ts0D7-~t
that IN fur cA-~ 49, g tsv 80 h@4i
u. To- family !. ad-asArd
WuI-sr = go! "A - o~a pao--
Th~r~ = potLIax -" ~AE q -
~aria !o- pr.-sry ~ = maa ~aFn hF o
-. -: . = oar 20 - wp-st lhsnss
n th@ wo-l5 - pr~~--uS : n8a7
wh~n b. &. ly.r- 4 y0a ~ant %
k-rp = DID m2n- pgi alu n ~h2s<yi
z va Hazt 20 al q .Fzn= = ~
vi.Ar .a,s hs-u n pstArL
ufEtw Pan Coam.0zeT - Ia
.a-n aEa-. r~c~ctiT r~~zEarAAsas
.Ta~-s A. -s.Da .aAaAs&nEs n
gahsagtaa. xhrh = Tbs @gLl Il
tbs rr-at Natsgu an .bs csnsrz P21nf
.. :. r-ar~n~us znA Gtz7 &a4 -
;h~r~ !. r.sore 6--znk~nn~ p srrns
ksre thar Arny1E 10 1000" iaca9
~ao are sArs- sEa hsss SSu -
.hs eass2Eng inesener o. car H>~7
c~igIl5x@tGa-
Tn f-yh.sZi p~reszssor II 4rzEkss-
b.. sd she -oorzoDs aDr-s% 81
arua.-slc car =o no-s ~ a-HDr-i
n. evil qs<<cAoe tas5 - : soszA j
ps-. y~es:~rdzy = nex hEE1s ost~rF
,atso,- ~sr~ ca<T-1 wo<3s z3i r<h
'u,Ao1s~s~ showed IA up~r1szss q
,s1snan<a a anEtar. fAs -0rnEznxy
has zoe 30 foos ;he.r bzils IN 10 sssFs
os fsrrases izy6~hsaed. xsx As2&
s.vyod aea psupsn mRnG<suA-
U1. CsS&y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

s.-z "a = us-,cfae n II rh<aa at
Mnnr&sN ard p~TAsps ~asss athe-
~sAisS rEors = w@is g. Crvs,y = Irsn-
r--zucg SuIrgTg. - ~ aTstn8Eei
State. D swrulssrv t~acAnE u al
rat~ Schools - fhs sTrst q 4vjsk -
- huraAa snsterz j. th~ later Ezna~t
>.a... "a ~ll : pT q a~h~} - ~n-
t-s~ d-rk = strnsaanor 10
Bod * 4 saAaaA~~ rvsp~aE
.r pzars eAA-r=h-s 90 30 to~H.
"a s~a h. e. - prove! traua w@om ihsy
oHsIe~i og seems - - ~uAE -
Ne 1sEa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

hH'" q, ANY on. - -.
81. '"'.H -. -.
hiIA--f uh'''' 20 -" J..
Would YOU haze, i'" -.
"a4 ."A, III
Pc J4'~ Wa ~. =. 80
log. az h-- - o.fL
'-'i4 II" Wa -,
D." A- o.~.il''. 10. - -
rather 4 lva"- 49, ah- "''
bad H4uH"T-
But " Gat - -" - -
tsg~: -" mo-. l''!'IA ''
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

~
was as!cp on the porch Mr. Stanton
was asleep too. on me -i;;ing-rDom
lounge. and he lad darkracd tie house
- keep ou; h.a: and aies. -. when a
shabbv-lc0king man came up TIE de
serted road sad saw the bind al
drawn. BE- thought naturally enough.
TIA, no one was q: home. Easy enough
for him - Zip n. 2; the dinner h.
wanted. pui = few thing n a. Irrk"i
silver spoon. II nothing c-~-aII
slip ont: and away. 30; he stopped :;
-.-i.t = Sra. on tie ma
III Dr...a-i LII" dog. h.
mu,te-.7!: for ~ kaea ~ ~cyE-r-r
thA. active .lc.l- fellow ven harder -
manage I.al -iow-moviu- large one
lie went round 20 IL st.ha door
nha-- JaaE should have ben RI guard
and herr. jarsuEh a. open window -
-XuDg himself mo -. kitchen In"r.
hanging under th- clock, W-- = great
.....- ~l.ea. = dear o.4-:4-A.olct -
ina, had come down - NJ st-atan
from h-r grandfather. and that p
y-z-i a'n1-i e.. IT, weigh; ia gold In
au .n-,-u, he hal -..pi-"! i and IN
broad. cI-. lie wrought cham A.
,-r..i into n pocket and 'arn %"
MA g. f5~ rA. raltr.. bg. 81: il- -'"N
"a -. bar floor her. e-"E-"--r4
>-aE ws- .@as- and ~rr-..lll- u- :-r
..lud. The fastening Wa .r.--. =, gave
.av. 81 them H- a--a r,g-,i II ono"
Mr. >ial-sa from l-- nap AM liz
tramp from b., r~.m.A--uy ,A- cup
board = U-" CANT. from ;-r sitting
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06

-Jc~nizh Aos-sa- # >su.s tove7-
;v. Coza. 1y. he = 30 nz2d-et ao5
tive years eli
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10
Cost Of Grants Funeral.
Undertaken Merritt Makes tho Fig.
ures Public Because the Public
Must Settle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Undertaker
Merritt said that he did not give the
public the items of his bill for attend
ing the Grant funeral, because it would
be unprofessional. He said he would
be glad, otherwise, to have the whole
thing made public, because it would
then be seen that the bill WAS reason
able. 1t was suggested that, as the
public was asked through the War De-
partment to pay the bill, there could be
no harm in telling tie public what it
would have to put up.
THAT seems reasonable said he.
The exact figures are $14, 4,162.57. That
includes everything L did or furnished
here and at Mount McGregor, Includ-
ing the $1,000 for carriages. We did
not charge cent more than we would
have charged anyone else.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
SELINSGROvE AROUSED AT MIDNIGHT
TO COMBAT THE FLAMES-THE
Loss AND INSURANCE..

SELINsGROvE, Pa, Sept. ABOUT
II O'Clock last night our quiet borough
was aroused by sudden shock of an
explosion, caused by tie ignition Of
coal oil and powder, which was instant
ly followed by the sounding of the fire
alarm. The fire spread SO rapidly that
it was at once seen that it was III. e.
McKelvey's grocery, between Penn's
Greek and the Pennsylvania Canal.
The Susquehannah Hose Company and
the Dauntless Hook and Ladder Com
pany were at once on hand, and with
the aid of many citizens with buckets
the fire was kept from spreading. The
engine did noble work. The grocery,
with the grain warehouse attached,
were totally destroyed. The loss and
insurance is as follows John Hum
mel, building, loss about ST. 200, insur-
ed for ST. 900; Ell. e. McKeivey, grocery
stock, loss $500, insurance $4, 500 J;
Geo. J. Schock, wheat, loss 81 900, in
sured for $500; total loss, $500; total
insurance, $6 200. The grain and stock
were insured by Agent VIM. Ell. Sny-
der, in the Royal. Phoenix, Halifax and
Connecticut Fire InsuranceCompanies.
How the fire originated is Yet a mys-
terry.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10
Encouraging News of Reviving Bus
mess throughout the Country.

EAsToN, Sept. 1.-The Hyatt Slate
Company, which recently removed Its
works from Slatington to Bangor,
northampton County. has commenced
the manufactureof slate. The works
have q capacity for turning out $4,000
states per day, and will give employ
ment to seventy five hands, twenty of
whom are to be girls.
Work has been resumed ut Cornish "
Co.'S great organ factory at Washing
ton, n. j. The Philadelphia Shoe
Manufacturing Company, at the same
place, is erecting large brick factory,
and has more orders than 1t can fill.
The nail factory at Oxford, n. D.,
will resume work on Monday next, and
the furnace and rolling mill will he
started two weeks later.
A silk mill so by l60 feet is to be built
at stroudsburg. The mill is to be e.
rected by the contribution of the citi-
ZenS.
The contract for the erection of tht
silk mill IN Philipsburg N. j., has beer
awarded to James M. Ritter, of Allen
town, Pa, for S37 .9s5. OF that amount
S35, 900 has been subscribed by the citi
zens.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10
a Hebrew Festival.

The New Year of the Hebrew people
begins on September 10, 1885, or, ac-
cording to the Hebraic method of COM
putation, Tishri. the 1st, 5646. This
festival is called i'm the Hebrew tongue
Rosh Hashana, which means head or
beginning of the year, and the Jews
claim that 5646 years have elapsed
since the world was originally created.
1t is one of the most important days in
the whole year to the Israelite, and is
consequently very sacredly observed.
The services in the synagogue are of an
impressive nature, and the day is COM
memorated by orthodox and radical
Jew alike, no matter how they differ on
MINOR points i'm doctrine.