davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12
DISTRICT COURTS.
Terms Of Court In Idaho Territory for
1885 and 1885.

FIRST pIsrRIcT-NcRNAN BUCK, JUsTIcE.
Nez Perce county--At Lewiston, the
second Monday In June, third Monday
IN November.
Idaho county--At Mt Idaho, the first
Monday in May, first Monday In No
vember.
hootenai county--At Rathdrum, the
second Monday In March, second Mon
day in September.
Shoshone county--At Murray, the third
Monday in July, and fourth Monday In
December.
SECOND DISTINGUISHES FREDERICK, J.
Ada ceunty--At Boise City. the first
Monday In April, and second Monday in
December.
Alturas county-At HALEY. the third
Monday in May and first Monday In o.
tober.
Boise county Idaho City, first Mon
day in March and the third Monday in
September.
Owyhee county-Silver City, first
Monday in May and second Monday in
August.
Washington county eiser City, third
Monday in March and first Monday in
September.
THIRD DIsTMcE-J. T. MORGAN, o. J.
Bingham County-Blsckfoot, second
Monday in May and second Monday il
October.
Oneida county-Malad City, secont
Monday in April and second Monday IL
November.
Custer county-Challis, third Monda,
in June aud first Monday in September
Cassia county---Albion, the first Mon
day in April and fourth Monday in Au
gust.
Bear Lake county-Pnris, first Monday
in July.
Lemhi county-Salmon City, flrs
Monday In june and fourth Monday IL
September
Supreme Court Second Monday ii
January.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-12

Has attained = standard Of excellsncs which
odtnits Of no superior.
II contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill aud uouey can produce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
Greenbacks.

"Old Greenbacks, was the soubriquet
given to Secretary Chase in the army,
from the green ink with which the backs
of the United States paper money was
printed. This ink was invented by Stacy
j. Edison, and patented in 1857, as anti
Photographic. 1t could not be photo
graphed on account of its color, and
could not be dislodged by alSalies by the
counterfeiters to get a complete fac
simile of the bills, and as it was a secret
known only by the American Bank Note
company and the inventor, it was i'm
possible to counterfeit the ereenback
money. 1t was used by many banks be-
fore the war, but wes never leading
feature in the bill; but even if the COM
position of the ink had been known, it
would have been of no use, as the work
could not be copied from the genuine
bills with any kind of ink. The date of
the patent could be seen on all the bills,
IN small print. Old General Spinner
wanted to have Congress enact law
making the counterfeiting of national
notes a capital offence, as was once the
case in Great Britain, and to have them
bear the legend which had been on the
bills then issued by the Bank Of Eng
land ITO Counterfeit is Death. ~ Benz
Psrley PoOre.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
A Gillian Hero.

There have never been but two "hand-
to-hand" fights between iron-clads in
the history of naval warfare. One took
place in Hampton Roads, between the
Monitor and the Merrimac, as we all
know. The other was at Iquique. Peru,
between the Peruvian ram Huescar and
the Chilian iron clad Esmeralda. Ad-
miral Grau, a Peruvian of German
ancestry, commanded the former, and
Arthur Pratt, Chilian of English
ancestry. the latter. The Husscar was
the swifter and more powerful vessel,
and struck the other amidships. AS she
was sinking Grau struck her again, and
as the two vessels came together, Pratt
sprang on board the Huescar, with two
revolvers, and killed seven or eight men
before he was shot down. His vessel,
the Esmeralda, with all on board, went
to the bottom of the ocean, and he lay
alone on the deck of the victor, sur
rounded by the bodies of the men he
killed. For this desperate act the
Chillanos have made him their ideal
hero, and there is a monument to his
memory in nearly every town. Streets
and shops, saloons, mines, opera houses
aud even lotteries are named in his
honor, and the greatest national tribute
is to destroy the custom house in order
to erect his monument in the most con-
spicuous place in the principal city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
A Story About Ferdinand Ward.

George p. Lathrop tells in the st. Louis
Post Dispatch the following story about
Ward, the notorious New York financier,
now an inmate of Ludlow street Jail in
that city:
A wealthy resident of some prosperous
New England city called on Ward one
day with note of introduction from a
mutual friend. In the course of CONVEX
sation he remarked that he had some
money to invest, and asked Ward if he
couldn't tell him of some chance to put
it where it would bring a good margin
of profit.
Ward said that he didn't know of any
thing just then. lie himself had more
money than he knew what to do with,
and beside, he was too busy with some
big scheme of his own to 90 into any
outside speculation. OF course, this only
whetted the New England mans appe-
tlte for investment, and in the course of
half an hour he induced the famous finan-
cier to accept his check for $jS, 600, to
be used in one of the ''blind pools" of
which Grant & Ward made a speciality.
Three or four months later the
New England man appeared again.
By that time Ward had entirely for
gotten him and his check and it was with
great difficulty that he could recall his
name and the amount of his investment.
81 believe there's something due you2"
he said. after brief converation. TAX
ing down a large ledger he made some
brief calculations, and then observed
with a pleasant smile: 'Hhe amount
credited to you on our books is $102,-
1884," Then to the bookkeeper: "Mr.
Jones, will you kindly draw a check to
Mr.. Perkins order for $102, 7542"
Ward calmly turned to his work again,
while his visitor sat gasping for breath.
In the language of the day the visitor
was "paralyzed." 1t was some time be-
fore he could control himself sufficiently
to ask if there wasn't any chance for him
to reinvest his money and double it
again; but Ward didn't seem anxious,
and at last the stranger took his depar-
ture, got his check certified at the Marine
bank, and returned to Ills native town.
Three days after ne walked into Wards
office in company with four of the
wealthiest of his townsmen. He had his
certified check-the same one Ward had
given HMM his pocket, and his friends
were supplied with checks of their own.
They succeeded in inducing the finau-
cier to accept about $3.50, 900 for in.
vestment in another ''blind pool" That
was exactly one week before the failure
of Grant & Ward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
THE SCARECROW.

In yonder field he stands erect,
No matter what the weather,
And keeps a watch so circumspect
On foes Of every feather,
So faithful is he to the trust
Committed TO his keeping
That all the birds suspect he must
Dispense with any sleeping.
Sometimes his hat tips down so low
1t seems a cause for censure,
For then some old, courageous crow
Believes it safe TO venture;
But catching sight of either arm
Outstretched in solemn warning,
The crow decides to leave this farm
Until another morning.
Although his dress is incomplete,
1t really does not matter;
Porchance the truest heart may beat
Beneath patch or latter
And 1t is wrong to base our love
On wealth and name and station,
For he who may will rise above
His daily occupation.
We should not look with eyes Of scorn,
And find in him no beauty
Who stands and guards our fields OF corn,
And does the whole world duty,
But honor him for native worth,
For rustic independence,
And send hearty greeting forth
For him and his descendants.
--Mdrthd C. Cook, in Young People.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A big diamond-The baseball field
Life.
''Stick to it, as the fy-paper observed
to the fly Graphic.
Guns are only human, after all. They
will kick when the load becomes too
heavy. Merchant T'raUeler.
81 catch on" was probably what the
fish said when he took the baited hook.
''He weighed five pounds" was proba-
bly, the lie told by the fisherman. De
trOU Free Press.
Dude-''You love me then, Miss
LYDIA" Lydia-'L Love is perhaps some
what too much to say. At least have
sympathy for you, because your face re.
sembles so much that of my poor dead
Fido."
Some Eastern poetess asks the conun-
drum: 'Oh, where does beauty lingerl"
Our Office hours are from eight to six;
mornings, moons and evenings generally
at home, or out walking with the family.
-Peck's Sun.
Little Bess to gentleman caller: "You
amt black, are you, Mr.. M-2" "Black,
child1-why no, l should hope not.
What made you think l was2" "Oh,
nothin', cent pa said you was awful Mig
gardly. - Burlington Free Press.
Some one says "only one woman in a
thousand can whistle" Every once in
a while during the heated term, and
when the whole world looks dismal and
dreary, some bright ray of hope descends
to cheer the hearts of men.
General Washington went fishing at
,1 hot T..
caught trout at least four inches long.
While down at the corner grocery in the
evening, after returning from his angling
tour, he was asked how much the trout
weighed, when he uttered those memor-
able words, viz. II cannot tell lie. Il
weighed seventeen and half pounds"
-N0rTistot1n Herald.
She'd a lovely little pug
With very ugly mug;
And she nursed it, and she coddled 1t, and
kissed it;
She said it was so sweet
1t was good enough to eat;
But, alas! one day it happened that she
missed it.
She hunted everywhere,
And she advertised, but ne'er
Did she more set eyes upon that canine
wilmer;
But at last she traced its fate,
And found, cruel to relate,
He'd been eaten by laundryman of China
Boston Gazette.
1t is said of the Boston girl who got
lost up in the Catskills the other day
that she shouted in an intellectual tone
of voice: 81 require assistance from some
honorable man of culture and refine
ment." When the farmer who found
her was leading her back To fhn hotel
she asked him if he was regular sub
scriber to the atlantic Monthly, and il
he had read "Natural Laws of the Spiri-
tual world" And when he said 'No"
she forgot to thank him for his assist
Rnce. .--NeiO York Mail
THE LoCUsT's FATE.
A low locust sat in a high locust tree,
And he sang to his mate "Zeezee, zeezee;
It's many year since I've seen the bright
sun;
It's many year since I've had any fun
And, my dear, If l don't paint everything
red,
1t will be zee zee
Now you see, zee zee,
Because every green leaf in the country is
But sparrow sat up in the same locust
tree;
And much oftener cussed than the locust
was he.
Such nice little morsel for fond loving
pair;
Just wait here minute, and TIL take the
boy in.
Now don't slip-chip-chip-
Amt he lip-chip-chip-@
And when they were through there was left
but skin
Washington Star
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
A POOR YOUNG MAN TO HIS GIRL.

A jewel rare are you, dear Anne
But can you use frying pant
Or get meal for hungry mani
Oh, 1 will wed you If you can,
Sweet Annei
Your dainty fingers WELD fan,
But can they wash pot or pant
Sweep, bake and brewl Oh, if they can,
am, in truth, the very man,
Sweet Anne?
You work in Kensington, fair Anne,
Play, sing and dance, but IL you can
Well mend my socks, none other than
Myself can worship like this man,
Sweet Annel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one insertion.........t %
one Square, one inch, one month............ 90
One Square, one inch, three months ......... 90
One Square, one inch, one year.....,....... 10 %
Two Squares, one year. - "
Quarter Column, one year. % 90
Half Column, one yesr....................... % 90
One Column, one year. "
Legal Advertisements ten cents per line each In
sertion.
Marriage and death notices gratiA
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected quar-
terly. Temporary advertisements must be paid in
advance.
Job vork-eash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-10-07

W AAAONANA
opening wide her bh
the gentleman sea-
awakened interest q
had extracted from /
he added:
az am an old 81
is an old friend of M
ing a rough calculati
time it might take,
TO place him on equa'
with the ldaughte
thoughts ran very nj
"Would be nice !
so sallow. Wonder
him to make us a vi
her speak of an old
son. "
BY this time they
the path that led I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Gam 5fbools.

ANNUAL SESSION (27thl Of the UNIVER-
~ sITY LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON SQUARE,
BEGINS Oct. next and ends June !. 1885
annual sessions and both written and oral
required for degree An allowance OF not
moro than year is made for previous study
The instruction lectures by the Professors study OF
texooka statutes recitatons and Moot COURTS
ara courses lectures win also be given follows
NV a. j. VANDERPOEL, LII D.. Practice at Nisi
Prius WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, IL D. Maritime
isw aud ADMIRALTY Jurisdiction: JOHN L. PARSONS.
Esk. on Wills; A. A. REDFIELD Esq, Descent and
psirfbu ton; CEPHAS BRAINERD. Esq. international
Jaw, AUSTIN ABBOTT Esq, Preparation for Trial J. s.
AUERBACH, Esq. Corporations; G. 1. MAGICIAN, Esq,
Criminal Law.
For circulars, etc. apply 10
" d. r. JAQt ES, Secretary OF the Faculty
Mutual Life building, 80 Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Cost an0 found

DANK BOOK LOST - Bank book, No.
ID 603s77 OF the Bowety Savings Bank Is missing. Tho
hnsr requested to return II to the bank. II not restored
before the 18th day " october, 1885, application Will be
made TO H. bank for new book
I OST.-Bank Book No. 40, BANK FOR
IL SAVINGS, 81 Biceckerst, New-Nork. Payment
stopped. Please return TO baak.
T OST.-Bank Book No. 1882, Greenwich
IL savings Bank. ~ dtbaye, NowYork CITY. Payment
stopped Please return TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Gorscs ana Carriages

VNHE valuable road mare Nav Knox the best
L rca, ser in the United states, hr sale.
Siro-ptncru kIOX.
n,cd road marc hall sister To- e1eral Lynn ont
CauaUay lack Goa McsseuR'r iar brow 10 flow
ing m,n- tti. sixteen mn Is hsh gt years odd Icr-
Gtnle smglr dOubie VI h no tIicksRnl no
ser but drru 22JIs TO rOtl ~ e Il
old wagon IA d - p ehili ME In lO7 - and
ines o lueg r lacy rln drive re- anywhere with
safety not ~ al cars steam tnag; she travels
ca " and N IN ,lOoaiug and stylish wagon slegh
Ad .ress l. ID. o.. ~ cue
u. SCOTT QUINTJN.
Ircn oi, ". ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Mem 1)nblirailonS.

TTOW TO BECOME QUICK AT FIGURES,
gives the short ami quick rules OF business cacaIa
ton KNOWLEDGE Of mnch Importance 10 tose seeE o'o
empioT{I IIE .AMERIcAN NEWS COMPANY, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
A -COIIJMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

Hs - 5lST.sT. NEAR MADIsON.AVE
l22d begins MONDAY September 81 1885; New and
spacious building expressly for school purposes
Perfect all details OF light heat and ventilation Large and
completely equipped gymnasium Thorough training for col
iege scientific schools and business Primary Department
for younger boys charges Number OF pupils lin
iie1 Applications should be made early =, 80 g,
Principals y. II. CAMPBELL, A. NJ.
nj he school al Putnans 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

4G-WFQT 23DSr 10
Tlelcldiny music cocuiion dramatic art foreign
auguages drawing aud painting Free advantages equal TO
lessons per week. For pau oulafs address
J.. EBERiTAED.
Pros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
INSTRUCTION.

......,1>.,>>~>~~--
Fer Bows and Young Men-city.
nR. WILLIAM G. NOVEL;
~ MR.. s. N. soHER%ERHoRN.
No 81 West 67th-s
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ~.
pay spa PoaI'n R sGPsrs College with de-
sree B"wdGn uTion pa4 Resident native
Pa%slG snd Germs GERMAN i' teaehers
~ G.. IRELAND's CLASS FOR BOYS
- Autumn Term begins september "a
HARLEM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No; Us
Ea;t sSgYsR; sfGt spB ,o
II. MORSES SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Reopen; September sGth' principal at homo after Sep
YON g. GILBERTS CLASSICAL SCHOOL
@ % sSP'n FOR the ssst and
scentiic schools. :, $50
NV. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
N. No East 22dst. corner Broadwsy opens SepS eee
Scientific .eSsel ,.vo had one or mora
,o Ts1 st fsG'ii for css Seo'' H-'D''
Henry A ksI. f TenTS F. F. MARSHALL MARSHA
john srooE Hs'''' William q. + Osborn.
lanes }sme: W. W s lilies JUDGE Van, Worst,
Parker PARK 7 I HIgl',, Charles H. Ward
Tea ss9 to sSes pes se Principal viii in
the city altar ssRt7.
MIR. JOHN MCMULLEN l.. ro.. ,c,s,st
vi school to his 6Gnsc IN T Estated Rail
rad opens branch chGo id st O O'n''
MISS DU VERNET will reopen her boarding
wi AMI Day School Boys at l02 East SOthst on "eu
nesday September 3D.
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
N 72&&STSH %SEfT for Yale
Harvard Coumbia Williams ard other COLLEGES also Io a.
the leading Scientific Law and Medical Scho9is ileP"i'
cisssss for bows iron eight 20 eleven years Old
In impressive methods and thUT0ughpes OF pTVnI ,
me NEWYORK SCHOOL OF LANGu AGES equals NC Ovst
New land training schools The plan OF S S
lines tie advantages Of private tuition. and ciass uln
French German spanish practically tsngt as ps
o The regular course. Circulars containing tu
and Testimonials many eminent cizehs 0,
""0'0 'VA- HENRY L. MILLER,
T. T. TIMAYENlS, fDhcctors-
CHARLES e. S1IMETS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

a WEST 39fn-ST. school begins its thlr-
- tecnth year ThaIs 8. Eliot at home from
IDA VI. ELIOT ANNA C. ERACKETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A-ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING best pro
N fession not OvercrOwied Special instruction for the
deaf SCHOOL ELECTRICITY, l22 East 26th-st
A KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTHAND is req
IA uisite 10 any young desiring TO get on
IN the world the best place this country TO obtain
su'" AN'"''"s' PACKARD's sos Broadway.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-16
i uo,t uSe aH1on9U%
&HG,haq, &4e;A! I: is'
AuRet amd $zA4k HYo111"eo
Ks Mamk G4MM AaN
}ov 1ouM, MM ~,A&ao'",9

There is nothing intricate about these directis
Wash-boiler MUST NOT be used, NOT EVEN
TO HEAT THEWASH- WATER, and as the wash-water
must only be lukewam small kettle holds enough for
large wash.
Wash-boier will have deposit formed on it from
the atmosphere, 8. spite of the most careful Aoaekepey,
which Injuries the delicate ingredients that are in this Soap
Be 10 heat the water I'm the Tea-Kettle
the first time, matter h0N odd 81 seems.
Wasn the White Fannels Nth the other White Pieces
Be sure to always make the last water soapy;
the clothes will NOT smell of the Soap, but will be
asf worn and stains overlooked
in washing will bleach out while drying, and the clothes
will iron easier.
fI~ays dfsoz~e a ssaN piece Of Soap in the starch;
maker tie ironing easier and the Clothes Aandsomer
The Frank Siddalls Soap washes freely in hard water
without Soda, Lye, or any washing compound.
Don't Dc Ammonia any other soap any oiths wash
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-16
A Jealous Wife's Terrible Deed.

On the 9th inst. Mrs. John Hodgins of How.
den, Ind, killed her two children and herself
on account of her husbands attention to 8
pretty school teacher named Ella Smell, who
was visiting the house. Mr.. Hodgins, soon after
the young lady's advent into the family, COM
menced to neglect his wife, while he showered
attentions upon the coquetish guest, taking
her with him to his store every day. The wife
at first grieved silently, then protested
first privately and later openly-with some
vehemence. On the day of the tragedy she did
30 with such energy that Mr.. Hodgins slapped
her in the face in the presence of Miss Smell.
He then went Off to the store with Miss Smell
as usual The two returned for supper and
found everything on the table ready, while
Mrs. Hodgins and the children were absent.
A search was made and the two chidren-a
boy of seven and a girl of five-were found
dead in the barnyard, their skulls having been
split open with an AK. Mrs. Hodgins was found
near by drowned in a horse trough. One
bloody hand extended out of the water and
over the side of the trough. The nervous
shock is likely to prove serious if not fatal to
Miss Smell.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-16
TIE WEEKS RECORD.
The Indian Outbreak.


There is q good deal of excitement still ex-
ieting along the frontier on account Of the
threatening aspect of the Indians, aud vigorous
measures are being taken to insure the safety
Of the settlers and the subjugation of the rebel
Hous reds. The order given to disarm the In
dams in the Territory has caused feeling of
great bitterness on their part, and if the order
Is carried into effect il cannot be done without
bloodshed.
Secretary Endicott has ordered three regi-
ments Of cavalry and the 4th Inf, total of
nearly 5000 men, to proceed at once to the
vicinity Of Fort Reno, Ind. Ter, from their
present stations in the Departments of Texas
and the Platte. This will make force of
about 1000 men in the Territory. Last week
the President directed Gen. Sheridan to pro-
coed at once to the scene of the disturbance and
investigate the matter hear what grievances,
if any, the Indians had but let them distinctly
understand that the Government will not toll
crate any insubordination on their part. 1t is
che general impression among Army men that
President Ceveland's instructions to Gen.
Sheridan mean that the Indians must submit
peaceably or be summarily dealt with, and it
is generally believed they viii not yield their
arms without bloodshed.
In Kansas state of great alarm exists, it
being rumored that the Cheyennes have crossed
the border and have commenced their Gcpre-
dations. The Governor of the State has order
ed $50 stand of arms to be sent to Kingman,
Larned, Dodge City and Garden City at once.
Thence they will be distributed to various
points in the Southwest in case of an evasion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-16
The Cholera.

era death rate during the past week in Spain,
the deaths per day being about the same as
that reported last week. The suffering in the
cholera districts is increased by the stoppage
of exports under the sanitary rules. Deaths
occur daily of noted physicians, sisters OF
charity and public officials. DR.. Ferran, who
has been vaceinating patients with cholera
virus, is protesting against the Governments
action in stopping other doctors from practic-
ing incubation. There are several cases of
the dreadful disease in Madrid, but it is not
thought it will become serious in that city. as
the utmost precautions are being taken to stop
its spread. The Spanish hospitals are reported
to be in an extremely filthy condition, which
probably increases the fatalities to great
extent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-16
A Daring Robbery.

Thomas Smith, head draughtsman for the
Dearborn Foundry, left his wife alone in theil
lodgings in Chicago one day last week. Two
men rang the bell and said they were plumbers
sent by the landlord to make some repairs
Mrs. Smith let them in, and one of them
knocked her down. while the other bound aud
gagged her. The robbers tore open her dress,
and took from her 81 ,030. While they were
doing this Mr.. Timothy and wife, friends oil
Mrs. Smith, rang the bell. One of the thieves
went to the door and told them Mrs. Smith
was i'll and could see no one. They left, and
the robbers escaped.
Since the above was written it has transpired
that the whole story was a fabrication on the
part of the woman, who gave the money to her
lover and used this means to screen her action