davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13
~ ot.ce to the Public.

Persons dealing With one jos Jackson,
near Cenlcrvilie, mre hereby notified that
he is Lot in my ,mplny, For is he in any
manner inltrcs ed Will me il, mining or
any other kind OF business am the sole
owner Of the Galden fleece and Golden
Star mines. near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Cvnlciville, and the said
Jos phi jackson, and all persons, are here
hv notified not IL lrerpa~s on ii her 1T said
mines. as any one VIC shall do SO will be
d, ALT With az coidina to law.
MARIoI, +. WAI ORION.
CENTERvIlI.E. July l, lS34-6n.
Title Abstract of r.eed
From Dry den McClinock, Sheriff, to
NJ. + Widdron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodts khuwn us tie Golden Fleece
ard Golden nlar mini 5 Situated in Cen
leryille mining tlistiic Boise county, l..
T.
ate Of ID ed, March IS, 1883, and recor-
.ded March 2S, 1853. at . o'c.t ok, A. NJ, in
book Is, on pages 800, 400, 40l and 400
ced records o. Boise county, IT.
Territory OF Idaho,
County of Boise
d. hereby certify ,hat the foregoing is
a true and correct abstract, as appears Of
record.
{ ~ Witness my hand and seal of
Seal. office, this oh day of July, A
[ --) ID. 1884.
TIM CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. /.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

for w,rkiig pfope. Send 10 cens
HIM EAp stage and We VIII mail son rhtk
l sr@al sn,.a'ss n r., , ,,,,. .fg,s' !,
HylvE itg more mon, IN n tes days than.
HUH s,u ever fbnnlh' possible IN any
,,ns,n 80 ~ piai MT rrpnr d. inH ctn i've a
Inu,e and work III spa time only, .raii the tiine
Alt,f both ,.x,s If al agrs. Rranay success '"
"a .,,,s a., a. ,usi, earned every evening that vi
who unut work may test he business. we make his
,n,,iaraol,d hft: q al who aie n We ! saii-hr'i
we viii send ST. u" pay for HE tfoibis ni ~rtiiR
III ~, Erar,i,,,lar dir ctinns seilt free I'm
u,nse nay rjs IN, w sure for all WIN start ~ ons
I,n.t delay Al r.ss siINsns y -, Portland
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13
Texas SIT ings.


hence he frequently makes mistakes
L, counting out The eggs thcy buy.
lie carries his war. = around in small
.art drawn by ,liniuntive donkey.
lie stopped IN front Of the residence
ss Mrs. Samuel Burton. The old la
sy herself came out to the gate ~
.lakc the purchase.
.IIave you got any eggs this morn
ing, Uncle Musc?' she asked.
sYes, indeed | has. Jess got IN
ten dozen from Is kentry."
sAre they fresh?'
IS. II gua'an,ee EN-. knows dey
iresl, Jess de same ms eff / had laid
,'cm myself" ti
.lll take uinr dozen. You can
,giust count them into this basket
sAll right, num- He counts.
F.One, two, free, foali, five, six, seben,
.cieh., Mines ten You kin rely on
..iem hein' fresh. How's your SON
comm on at dc school? He mus, be
mos grown a+a
"Yer, Unule Nose; he is clerk in
"a bank Galveston"
show 10 am de boy?"
y "Tfe is 49,
"Y GU don't told me so. Eighteen
sand getting salary already, eighteen,
tcounting), nineteen twenty, twenty
'cne, Twenty-Five, twenty-free, twenty
ioah, twenty five, and how's yore gal
stomin' on? She was mos grown up
sse las Time /! seed her.
.'She is married and living In Dali
sias."
AVAIL, declar.' How de time
sicoots away! 'An' 80 say she has
'childrans? How ole am dc gal? She
sinus' be Jess about"
"'rhirty-ihree."
AIN dat SO? (oounting), iirty free,
i.rty-foah, iirty live, frty-six, hrty seb-
'.si, frty eight, frty-nlne, forty, forty
enc, fofty-two, fortyfree. Hit am so
Fs.ngler dat 70 has sich old child uns.
] cant bleeye you has grandchil-
,lfuns. You don't look more den 40
,eahs ole yerse!."
"Nonsense, old man, see you want
70 flatter me. When a person gets
70 be 81 years old
"Firty-free? ! jess dun gwinier
: hleeve hit, Rfty-free, tiftyfoah, fifty
Ave, tifty-six II want you to pay ten
: shun when counts de eggs, SO darll
zoe no Observation-Disclosures, sixty, six
.y-one, sixty-two, sixty free, sixty foah
Whey! Dis am "a warm day. Dis
am de time oh yeah when | feels Use
gettin' ole myself ! amt long fer
les world. You comes from am ole
family. When your fodder died he
was 70 years ole"
"Seventy- two"
"Dat's old, suah. Scbeuty-two,
sehenty- free, sebenty-foah, sebentv-
five, sebenty-six, sebenty- seben, sch.
.nty-eight, sebenty-nine- and your
,ludder? She was one OF de nohlest-
looking ladies ebber see. You re-
mind me Oh her so much. She libbed
~ mos 100. l bieeves she was dun
PASS centurion when she died.
"No, Uncle Nose, she was only Sc !
when she died"
"Den she warn't no chicken. when
she died. / know dat-ninety- six,
ninety seben, ninety eight, ninety
nine, one hundred, one, two, free, foah,
five, six, seben, eight dar, l0S nice
fresh eggs-jess nine dozen, and here
ain one noah egg in case | has dis
counted myself"
Old Nose went en- his rejoicing A
few days afterwards Mrs. Burton said
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, Just prl''icsi
orrxra good paper and far sale At
this office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

missions Aversion II s, cetN. 'imne's {" VI ION
Noises IN the Head; tn. vital fluid passing uh"pser'
ed III he urine aud many Other q Asses maj
lead &c INSANITY ard .aeaih DIX. Mi II. WI"
is a regular ply sican graduate Of The University
OF nsyvania) will agree 10 t'rf,!t eve
Hun dred dollars fer ease OF ms hiho
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under his srf-
cel td>re AID tr' an'ht) wlli nor cure
or Tor All. thing impure oI injurious fonha IN
it DR. MiNTlE treats all P'ivate Diseases
successfully ,nhnut mercury Consultation Free
Ihoro lh examination and advice. including anal'
~ ui ur,ne =, ~ Price OF Vital kesolutlve
81 So a bot tom times the quantity SOU;
sent to ~ add receipt OF prlce. or ~ y.
H.. secur. i: ON "bsevation and in private name.
desired, by.
A. f. MlNTIE, III D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco, al
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent to one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and axe. street secrecy in regard
10 al basinees transactions.
liz MIkTlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, AEPa.
RE alCUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder
,,umpia hts. GoIorIho.., elect, Leucurrhoea Foi
sale b, All druggists; Sl.UU bottle, STA Lott es toT
500,
DR. MINTlE'S DANDELl0N PHI Is are the
best ana che"lest DYSPEPSIA am BILIOUS
cure III the market For safe 10y All Il u lists
Jan 2. lSsU.-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
The Manitoba Riots.

WINNIPEG, March 25.-Nothing is talked
of here but the rebellion in the Northwest.
Rumors and counterrumors of the widest
character continue to fly about. 1t is re-
ported with some confirmation, that 10 of
detachment Of mounted police, which was
attempting to enter Carleton, were shot and
killed aud that the rebels have made 10
whites prisoners and are threatening more.
e. o. Hughes, whose store at Duck Lake is
new in possession CT the Insurgents and the
manager imprisoned, has arrived here and
states that the half.breeds under Riel have
been preparing for the uprising all winter
and that the men are thoroughly armed,
we'll drilled, and disciplined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
Indian Troubles.

PIERRE, Oak, March 25.-lnGians were
at work on the Winnebago reservation last
night. Shocks and buildings were burned
nil along Chappelle creek, and the lives of
settlers threatened. Major Swan telegraph
cd to Pierre for aid, and sherilf's posse
we'll armed has gone down to the scene Of
trouble. Clarence Hinkley defended his
house al the peril of his life, and succeeded
in driving the savages off temporarily, but
will Immediately hav" to leave. Trouble is
brewing all over the reservation. Buffalo
Ghost Spirit aud Lave Knee are supposed
to lie he r!pg-leaders in the Instruction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

THE EVENING PAPER-The evening
paper is destined to be the great journal of
the day. Its position naturally gives it that
advantage; and with the increase of cable
lines through the seas, and of land tele-
graph lines on shore, the advantage natur-
ally tends more and more to the aid Of the
evening paper. One great advantage, in
itself, as affecting the European news, Is
the fact that we are by longitude, five hours
later than the time in Paris or London;
hence the evening paper can, and does,
scoop in most of the important foreign news
from all parts of Europe, and often has it
printed here before the nominal hour at
which the occurrences themselves took
place. All additions to the number OF oceaa
cables-all improvements in the science OF
telegraphy, are naturally on the side OF the
evening paper. By and by the evening
press of this country will have news asso-
citation of its own, and when that time
comes land all advances in news gather
ing and cheaper service favor its arrival),
the evening press will have promptly and
fully oil the days foreign news that's worth
reading, leaving to the morning papers
nothing but the scanty remains in the shape
of such occurrences as may chance to take
place in the night. The advances Of science
in all directions, and especially in the ten.
dency to better and cheaper telegraphiug,
all tend to favor the evening paper, even as
to news in our own conntry-and with an
Evening Press association these advantages
will be utilized to some purpose in way
that will leave the morning papers so far
behind that practically they will be out of
sight. well-known journalist of expert
ence believes that the time is not distant
"when the evening paper will be the great
journal of the day" His experience has
shown him that "four-ffths Of the interest
ing news of the day is published in the
| evening papers,
Another factor that solves the question
favorably for the evening journal is
| the circumstance that people chiefly want a
| newspaper to read after they have got
| through with the driving cares of the day.
Over the columns of the morning paper
| they may glance-they will bestow hasty
| moment to the leading news, or perhaps run
through the paper in general glance at
the different departments, but without stop
ping to read and enjoy it. This they reserve
to the fresher, more various and interesting
evening paper. 1t is no wonder that q we'll
conducted evening paper grows to be ia
vorite visitor, whose absence would be felt
in the family as deprivation. 1t brings to
the freside not only the busy days news
from all quarters, but the latest poem. or
perhaps some pleasant society gossip. The
hours after business are the hours for read
ing a newspaper-its advertisements, often.
times, first of all.-Hartford Conn., Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

A PROTEST AND WHAT BECAME OF IT.
The committee appointed at recent meet
ing of the Maryland Civil Service Reform
Association to lay before Secretary Man.
ming the protest of the association against
the selection of Mr.. Eugene Higgins as ap-
pointment clerk of the Treasury, consisting
of Messrs. Joseph Packard and VIM. Win
chester, proceeded to the Treasury Depart
ment, yesterday, where thew saw Secretary
Manning Mr.. Packard simply said, hand
ing the Secretary package, This contains,
Mr.. Secretary, all we have to say in the
matter"
"Ah right" said the Secretary, tossing
the package to Mr.. Snyder, his stenogra-
pher. "When find time I'll read it,"
Soon after Gov. McLane, of Maryland,
the new minister to France, called on Sec
rotary Manning in the interest of Mr.. Hig-
gins. He enumerated the many positions
of honor and trust which had been held by
Mr.. Higgins, who in every case had dis.
charged his duties honestly and efficiently.
A Treasury official who heard the remarks
said, II tell you that was one of the pref
test little talks ever heard. 1t will save
Higgins, and he ought to be grateful" After
Gov. McLane had finished his interview
with the Secretary he went in to see Hig-
gins and told him to "feel easy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

THE ELECTORAL BoARDs-The State
Legislature or the Goth of last November
appointed E. G. Venable, c. A. Jackson and
K. c. Gillian (ail democracy as the Electo-
raj Board of Petersburg. This board on the
lS.h of last February appointed T. K. Gle.
mtnts (democrat) as registrar Of the second
ward. After his appointment Clements ap-
piled to r. t. Stone, jr., the republican reg
istrsr, for the registration. books, which
Stone refused to surrender, claiming that
the board which appointed Clements was
not legally elected and appointed to COM
pose said Electoral Board, and that no act
done by it is lawful, hence he (Celments)
has no right to demand or receive from said
Stone official property in his possession. In
the Hastings Court yesterday, Clements,
through counsel, filed lengthy petition
praying the Court 10 compel Stone to sur
render the books. On presentation of the
petition the Court issued a rule for Stone to
show cause why maudamus should not be
Issued against him. The rule was made re-
turnable at the April term of the court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
a9(@s5gs& ~
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Tc-Day's Foreign News.

LONDON, March 25.- The diaries OF Gen.
Gordon haye arrived in London. AT tie
end Of the first volume General Gordon
wrote chat tho diaries should all belong 10
his sister, and that if printed they must be
carefully pruned.
BERLIN March 25.-Baron DE Courier,
the French Am bassador, has Informed the
German government that lead will be treat
ed as contraband of war by France. En-
peror William, through Prince Bismarck,
has written a letter thanking the German
nation for their evidences Of loyalty aud
affection OH his birthday. The Cologne
Gazette says that the reason that the Eng
lish flag was removed at Victoria was that
the English had coded the territory IT, Ger
many.
LONDON, March 25.-Some excitement
prevails here to-day over reports from Con
stautinope to the effect that the Porte h"s
asked the advices Of Prince Bismarck in
regard to a Turco- Russian alliance against
England.
BosroN, Mar. 25.-The Herald prints the
following: A private cable dispatch receiV-
ed in Boston from a reliable source says
There is great excitement in London. II
is reported that $4,000 militia have been
called out. Rumors are thick that Russia
has relecueu ''iN -Earlish proposals."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

HoNEsT ABn.-It was very esrly in LIE, says
Isaac N Arnold, that Lincoln acquired the nick
name of Honest A be-" which stuck to hr Mi
his lifo. It.was while he WAS acting rs clerk Of a
country store. Several incidents illustrate al
integrity to which it seems his customers could
not have been infatuated. Cine evening he found
his cash overrun lttle-a discovery which We
fear sometimes excites chuckle-and after pnr
ing over the phenomenon, concluded that in max
ing change for his last customer, an old woman
who had come in a little before shutdown, he had
given her too little Although the sum Involved
was only few cents, he forthwith took it to her
house. At another time he found on the scales y
weight which he remembered using just before
closing the store the pre- ;ious night, bat which
was lighter than the one he meant to use. Evil
deutly he must have given Il purchaser a few
ounces of tea less than had been paid for, aud he
Immediately sent the quantity to make up the
deficiency. The local popularity enjoyed by Lin
coln-on one occasion When candidate for the
Legislature he received every vote, and always ran
far ahead of the other names upon the ticket
seems the moro extraordinary when we learn that
he neither smoked, drank nor gambed, and that
he was long so very poor as to be quite unable t"
offer tho smallest pecunlary favors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
The Madison Mystery,

There are no new developments in the
Madison mystery to-day. Conductor Wright
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway said to
a reporter yesterday "Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison took my train at Millboro' depot,
l76 miles fromRichmond, March 18th. She
had on blue Jersey, and in her lap carried
a red crochet-shawl and on her hands wore
pair of red mittens without fingers. She
had with her canvas clothes. bag of cylin.
drical shape strapped with shawl strap.
This contained several changes of under
clothes, and was found floating in he river. !
When she got on the train she laid down in
the seat, and remained lying down most of
the time until reaching the Virginia Mid
land Junction, where she had to change
cars. She told me during the conversation
that had with her that she was coming to
Richmond to see sick lady, and that some
lady friends or relatives would meet her.
Something was said about fast running.
when she remarked to me that she wished
the train would run OF and kill her. was
little surprised at the remark, and thought
probably she meant it in a joke"
On one of the envelopes addressed to Miss
Madison and found in her trunk is written ::
{" feel as if my heart would break tonight"
her writings-.when written is not known
showing that she was undergoing acute
mental pain.
The proprietor of the Davis House where
Cluverius stopped, says that on Friday
night, the 18th of March, Cluverius came
into the hotel between II and o'clock and
took q seat. After conversing on unimpor-
tant subjects for about fifteen minutes, he
said: II will 60 to my room, and would like
to be called at 5 o'clock, to reach the freight
train leaving on the York River railroad.
Unless I take the freight train cannot
catch the boat which goes up the Mattapo-
nj" He stood for two or three minutes,
and then went to his room. He appeared
to be calm, cool and collected.
On his way to Richmond urder arrest the
accused stated that on the Friday night 10
question he was at the Dime Museum.
Yesterday Mayor Darlington was waited
upon by Detective John Wren, and after
consultation Mayor Darlington gave the
detective authority to take baud In the
investigation of the mystery that shrouds
the case, and he at once set to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

To BE TRIED FOR MURDER.-Twenty.
three years ago Almond F. E!lioston, a
we'll to do farmer, living near Rices depot
in Prince Edward county, disappeared, and
the only trace of him that could be dis
covered was his hat floating on mil
pond i: the naighborhood of his house An
Exhaustive search, Without ,.-suiU, " u, --nuc
at the time, even to the draining Of the mill
pond. Seven years later negro, while
poking in a pile of decayed logs on the Ell
lngton farm in search Of a fugitive rabbit,
discovered skeleton, which was identified
as that of the missing man by means of Il
ring on the little finger and gold plugs III
the teeth. The detectives again set to work
and several persons were brought under sus
picon and examined, but discharged for
want Of evidence The circumstances con
nected with the affair clouded over the life
of the miller, whose mill was ut the pond
mentioned, and though he died denying the
crime, many thought he committed it. 4
few weeks ago, on the southern border OF
Texas, man overheard three negroes talk
ing One Of them, in relating his history to
his companions, said he had murdered a
man in Prince Edward county, Va, early
in the war His knowledge of these parsic-
uIars induced the gentleman to write the
clerk of Prince Edward county about the
matter. An investigation followed, and IL
its result the negro, Crawford Jeter, u runa.
way slave of Ellington, is under arrest and
en- route to Prince Edward county to be
tried for the murder Of his master in 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The loss by the fire at Charleston, w.
Va, aggregates s175,OOO.
Carter Harrison has been nominated for
reelection as Mayor of Chicago.
The popular subscription towards the
Bismarck memorial fund now amounts to
S575,000.
The British war office in London is dis
satisfied with Gen. Graham's management
OF affairs in the Soudan and it is possible
that he will be recalled.
Among the postal inspectors lately mott
fed by the Postmaster General that their
services will not be required after April l IS
T. Spicer Curtlett, of Virginia.
A cabinet council was held is London
Yesterday to consider the Afghan frontier
question. 1t is understood that an untavor-
able reply has been received from Russia
and the situation is critical.
Jacob Thompson, who was Secretary OF
the Interior during the administration OF
James Buchanan, died at his residence In
Memphis, Tenn, yesterday, aged seventy
four wears. The deceased was born in North
Carolina.
John G. Thompson, of Ohio, who was
sergeant alarms of the House of Kepresen
| laLlVeS vi tuc CIV " y
| Congresses, wa. reported by his physicians
to be dying to day, in Washington, from
hemorrhage of the nose.
During the argument the in coupon cases
before the Supreme Court yesterday, Mr.
Swayne said that when rogues get posses
sion of State, their illegal acts cannot be
considered the acts of the State. Mr.. Gar
land replied that the Court had to deal MOI
| L,,k ,r,f h nislQ
The President sent the following nomina
the Senase easapt seeretar,
of the Interior ;' :22,F!am. 80 Sparks, O
Illinois, Commissioners OF the General .ahH
Office; Daniel McConvlle, Of Ohio, Auditor
of the Treasury for the Postoffice Depart.
meut To be Collectors Of Customs: Francis
B. Torrey, of Maine, District of Bath John
P. Donworth, of Maine, District of Aroos-
took, Maine. Also long list of army pro-
motions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25

NARROW EsCAPE.-A telegram from Mil
ton ON the Hudson says: Frank Dawald:
about eighteen years ole, employed AS
carrier for the Poughkeepsie Sunday Courier,
had miraculous escape from a terrible
death Sunday forenoon near this village.
Dawald delivers the Poughkeepsie paper
named and the n. Y. Times regularly every
Sunday all the way from Highland opposite
Poughkeepsie, to Marlborough. He uses
horse and wagon. On his route arc Milton
and Milton Landing Leading 10 the land
ing there are two roads, one which runs
diagonally from the north, while the Other
joins the main highway mile and Il halt 10
the southwark. Dawald usually drives
down one road and up the other. The
south-bound road is very steep and very
circuitous, and at the time was covered with
sheathing of ice. Half way between the
landing and the turnpike there is 81 sleep
preciplce, and as Dawald's horse was pant
ing and climbing up the south bound by
road the wagon suddenly slid to the edge OF
the declivity, and the momentum was such
/ that it toppled over, carrying the horse with
it. The animal and the buggy fell 100 feet
or so below, within yard of the West
Shore railroad tracks. The horse, OF course,
was killed, and the wagon Gas dashed 10
pieces. Dawald escaped being carried over
and crushed to pieces by a hairs breath.
How he jumped he does not know, aud how
he managed to retain hold of an ice cover
cd bush which he grssped between two
rock boulders is mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-25
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Mur. Ex-senator Jones,
Of Arkansas, announced that his colleague
elect, James II. Berry. of Arkansas, was
present and was ready TO take the oath.
The oath Was administered by the Vice
President.
Upon motion Of Mr. Miller, of California
the Senate then went into executive session
aud continued the consideration of the We'll
& La Abra treaty.