davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-29

FoR BowIE. ARR. July Capt
Lawton struck q party ot Indians IN the
MILESTONE mountains last nirhi and cap
tuned twenty four horses Troi- arr still
IN pnr,uit.
, 1885-07-29

Try Rhodes and Troxelis celebrated
soda water with cream, equal 10 that OF
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-07-29

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water.
, 1885-07-29

| have the largest aud most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the to" TORY, b. llellman,
, 1885-07-29

greatest reduction get.
Summer dOInu aus, hare
locks, sh OHi0ier icr'aDs, silk
and satin suits for three
days ar C0irhfck y Whit
combs.
, 1885-07-29

ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmuk-, goph
ers. l5c. Druggists.
, 1885-07-29

Palpitation, drupsical dwellings, dizzi-
ness, Indigestion. headache, sleeplessness
cured by Wells Health Remover.
, 1885-07-29

Trunks and v%alises, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's
, 1885-07-29

Engraving in al It's branches is dons u
LEHSER. JACKSON 4 BuBcHNER's.
, 1885-07-29

Largest cat ger. Ladies'
sHifs and summer iCr0Ds at
prices thar iUiH sPIIfheH at
COichick y WHncOlnb's.
, 1885-07-29

Summer suits can be had a bargmnat
Polack's.
, 1885-07-29

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-07-29

Dept Cheyenne, Hyo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13
DIR. SPINNEY & Co

No. II kearny Street. San francisco
p. S.-For private diseases OF short &nding
full course of medicines sufficient Tor cure with
all instructions, will he sent to any address on re
ceipt OF sl0.oe
Jan. l2. loSo-u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13
Notice..

q EALED PROPOSALS WILL Re REtyiyEp
- by the Bogrd of County Commissioners "
Boise county at the Auditors Office in Id4ho CITY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13
Railroad Land Grants.
liver state.

The latest news from Washington
informs us that the railroad lobby ap-
pears to have triumphed in its work
! Of defeating legislation looking to the
opening up of the forfeited land
grants for public settlement. There
are over one hundred million acres
of land now illegally held by various
railroad corporations throughout the
country. The terms upon which these
lands were originally granted have
newer been complied with. They
Should be to-day open to entry for
bettlement. Some of these lands are
very valuable. The Supreme Court
Y ome time ago decided that even
where grant is forfeited through
failure upon the part Of the railroads
70 comply with their contracts, affirm
Five action was needed by Congress
p complete the forfeiture and restore
be lands to the public domain. The
House has passed several bills throw
pg open great tracts of illegally held
nnds to entry. 1t sent over to the
enate, to test that body, one of it's
rongest cases. This was the forfeit
Re OF the 10000 0,000-acre tract claim
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
nder fraudulent assignment from
pe Texas Pacific. This bill passed
Be House almost without opposition,
pt the moment it reached the Senate
progress was checked in that cor
oratlon-ridden body. Senator Nor
70 has offered an amendment to the
Il, referring the question of forfeit
e to the courts. The Senate will
slst upon its amendment. The
Eouse will never concede it, and SO
{ railroad lobby is triumphant be-
use OF the Senate insisting upon an
q proper amendment. A resolution
! be offered to give the House an
portunlty to complete its record by
e,ar'ng all the unearned land grants
1ne country forfeited in bulk. The
ument in the House is greatly in
or OF opening up these lands to
ny: If the railroads could get the
Fstlon referred to the courts, they
uia have these lands tied up in
ness litigation, and, having pos
sion OF them, would probably hold
~ H. Congress originally gave these
- y away upon certain conditions.
ali 81. !ne cases pending none of the
u''ions have been complied with.
'aiue of these lands is nearly
da aalent to the amount of the pub
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13

De. LrERIs's IyvISoRAToE- No. 2 Is the oaS~
cnre for PRosIAroRRHEA. By il MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from a.,
TO youth
Price OF either EnvigOrator 81 Gaze
of six bottles. $40. Sent TO any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR Liehig Il 60. Jrest successfully BY HON.
Roparhy every form % SPECIAL. PRIVATE ar
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercary or nzseOas
drugs. / vitality i drsiue3 from the body sB-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
esstment. II allowed to continue. the unnatural
10 csnses consumption. Diabetes. BEiehts Die
eAse, INSANITY. etc Cures guaranteed Diseases Of
the eento-nIinsry organs. kidneys. liver and bsa-
der special, treated DISEASES OF woMEs So Er-
lily cURED.
Qualified and RespOnsible--pr, Lsbis
4 Co. from EUEoPE. are organized in complianee
With CaifIriia Nj MeSiical Law. iploua procured hr
regular college education and are IN their nills
tecE;h wear sperial practice.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 patients
To pR WE The WoEpRRFuI PowER of the INsIt.-
ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEKE. Cos
snltation Fl &c and private.
DR. LIEkIG'S wONDkRFUI. GERMAN ISsas
oRAro IS protected by copyright from PSteni
Once Of Ulised States Government. beware oe
limitations. Liebeigs Dispensary
400 oezry street. Ssn Francisco Cal
Private Entrance. Aus Mason Street four blocks
up Gesry Street frora kssra.r- Nsia EG.raas
thrcagb Dis -eHszry Drug Ssets
Dec. Is lSsS.--D.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13
Monday. January ne. 1854.

IS
Monday. January lie. 1854.
up to i2 O'Clock. Of said day for the purpose CT
TAX ing care OF the INDECENT sick. county ps.or iii
oiic and insane Of Boise county for the ensuing
YEAR Bids 10 be follows, to- wit: One bid for
the board. lodging, nursing. ciothisg and washing
for the INDECENT sick county poor, idiotic and
sane nf Boise county, including the bari4l expens.
IS Of al indigent sick. county cor idiotic ara
sane who may die III said Boise county. FOR one
year from January IL. 1855. One bid for medical
st-ndancs and furnishing medicines for the indi.
gent sick. county poor diotic snd iisaEs of Bone
county. and for holding post marten examinations
on all who msy die IN the county bospitzl Of said
coHn'y, and for all post nor;em limitations made
AZ the county seat Of said Boise county where ise
same wooIi ee eharges0le ;u the county for one
Year from Jan airy IL, 1854 Bidders include
the above two Subdivisions in bid if desired
Parties renewing the contracts will be required 10
enter the came in writing. and o bonds with ap-
proved rrity in the of double the alaoln;
of their bid
SPECIAL ATTENiIo PAID TO AL. BIDS, hy
Co. Commissioner q: this citing.
TIM CARROLL,
Clerk Board Co Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13

'e past year shows that while
h mas been a falling off in the val
'eao extracted from the mines
/ 'a"' as compared with 1888, there
''eh an Increase in the yield of
Vi nearly or quite 81, 100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13

miners IN the diamond mines Of
'uSfh Africa receive wages
arl Ing tn our money to s1S per
Z 4uo they only work six hours.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-13
LEGAL BLANKS,

All kinds Legal Blanks. just printed,
oE extra geod paper AID Eor sale a
this asfee.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
a'eyp91ork Daily Gribma!s
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRETGN-Police Commissioner Rumpff killed oy
Anarchists in Frankfort-on-the-Main - The
building occupied by the American Legation IN
5,ondon set on fire. M Ferry stated IN the
Chamber of Deputies that the Government In
tended to occupy Tonquin Immediately. -
farmer killed in Westmeath. 80 Agreement OF
France and Germany on theSEgyptian, Chinese and
Congo questions.
CoNGREss.-The Senate passed the bill for the
placing of General Grant the retired list OF the
Army the Reagan Interstate Commerce bill was
discussed.-The House passed the French spoila-
Sion Claims bill. and the Chinese Indemnity bill
DoMrsTIc.-Atto1ney- General OBrien has re-
xersed his former opinion IN the case of Commits
xioner Mason - The Union League Club Com
r,jttee held a conference with the Republican men,
hers of the Legislature. - caucus OF Demo-
cratic Assemblymen expressed dissatisfaction with
Speaker ErwIns treatment of the minority. -
The trouble on the Pittsburg. Fort wayne ana
Chicago railroad was continued -I fears Oh
hoodshed were felt in the Hooking Valley. -
The Harvard College Oyerseers held stated meet
ing. - The village of HeTkimer, New-fork, is
I'm danger of food
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-James r. Keene refused
70 pay his fare on the Long Island Railroad. -
Biz Sala ectured ON "Wars. Tumults and Reyolu-
aions" - The Railroad Commission gave
hearing on diversion Of freight. - Mayor
Grace reapponted Corporation Counsel Lacombe.
e Blows struck at the Young Mems Republican
Club election. - An insurance company dis
solved 60 Stephen A. Walker reelected presi-
dent of the Board of Education. - New cases
pf typhus fever discovered - Gold value OF the
aegal.tender silver dollar 412l2 grains) S4O4 cents
@- Stocks after opening steady. were irregular
and cratic and closed excited.
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dicate milder, partly cloudy weather, and perhaps
hight rain OF snow. Temperature yesterday: high
est, 33o lowest. 22o average, 2sl2o.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
THE F6ENCH IN TIE EAST

The revolt against the French in CambOdia
is moi likely TO prove serious. The country has
been protected and the sovereign used as a
puppet ever since the acquisition of Cochin
China in 1861. Recently formal protectorate
has been proclaimed and a treaty negotiated,
but the relations between the native govern
ment and the foreign garrison on the coast nave
not been materially altered. 1t is not probable
that this revolt is anything more than an IN
trigne against the King of Cambodia. lhere
is a large Chinese element in the population OF
the protected realm. but the Ananese predoml-
nate and are accustomed to yield to French
influence. China will have to fight its battles
on its own soil. 1t succeeded by intrigue in
creating a revolution in the capital OF Anam
two years ago, but the revolt was speedily sup
pressed. If Chinese agents have been EN-
ployed in the same way in Cambodia their sue
cess will be only temporary.
The insurrection involves the necessity OF
strengthening the French garrison IN Cochin
China at time when reinforcements are
needed in Tonquin. and for operations IN For
Inosa and on the Chinese coast. In this way IL
may embarrass the French staff and delay the eX-
ccutiOn of what has seemed serious plan Tor
striking al Pekin and debating terms of peace.
The authorities at Saigon are thoroughly con
versant with the country which has been pro-
tected by them for quarter Of a century. They
will probably have little difficulty in re-estab-
fishing their influence, and supprcssing the re-
volt against a sovereign dependent upon their
support. Each new delay caused by unior-
seen complications commits the French Gov
ernmcnt more unreservedly to larger schemes
of conquest and annexation.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
FIRST AID 10 THE LNJUhEO.

The Society for Instruction in FIRST Aiu " su"
Injured has Just issued It's report for 1854 ino ie
pretaeed by letters from the Academy OF meu'0i'0 90
tbe New-York County Medical Society, Warmly oo"-
msnd,ng the society's work. Active efforts nave oo
made In the past year to extend the scceys uei" "
instruction and these have resulted In the ornaoh "
detached classes in Providence, Brooklyn, JAMAICA
p,no Staten Island and Hartford In 1852 the society
ha 5ao puplls In 1888 095; IN 1884. ,342 total 2S
narly Iast WINTER the Police Commissioners adopted
rasnintIon making first aid part OF the trsnlns
s,Hch candidates for the police force are required 70
ndero before being admitted AMI the society has s Gu
sayen Courses of lectures hundred and nty police
men the society now beginning to realize some ~
the practical results OF its work. and the account OF
,I rendered by pupils Is striking illustration ., ,so
value OF first aid instruction. The only unsatsiac"y
norton of the report that which relates to the
of the society. These are In bad condition. MUS Msd
the classes free, sisting OF policemen. a. sor
employees etc. and the instruction thus gwen sv - W
the good OF the public. II Is Thought tuat tho ,hoa-
should receive public recognition aud support q ~ shs
sand dollars year Is Deeded 10 carry on INC ro .d ~
society, ard subscriptions are now grcatp s,.rsr
Contributions should DO sent u John fhlfes 'ie"'
No. 81 Millian-st -, =, -. Co.. ,vo,su are
as follows; Glass No. IL begins rhursuay Janus o
2 D. m: Class No. lI5, Friday. January ios an ri.
Glass No. ll6, Tuesday, January ~, ~ ~, 2:3o
ysnoed course for Monday, January 80 Sour
D. M The office Of tho society ~ ~ NO S'->'- Z (.
toentl-e et
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
TIE REST MEDIUM.
floor.

IL IS we'll understood among business mon that
money can be wasted more rapidly IN advertising
than in any other way. Advertising sa sound
mercantile investment, If the methods and agencies
employed are carefully selected. But more good
money is squandered in bad advertising methods
and catch-penny expedionts than in almost any
o ther form of pushing business" to which enter
prising men have recourse Poster advertising.
rock and fence painting. flooding the mails with
circulars and postal cards are forms OF common
nuisance which dlsgusts more people than IL at
tracts; and these methods. oven when they prove
elective. are still III most cases very wasteiul
mode Of reaching the public
One of the largest and most trustworthy news
paper advertising agencies in the country sets
forth in another column the experiences OF some OF
its customers. An advertisement cannot reach the
general public so surely and eflectually III any
other way AZ through the columns of a
newspaper that is widely read and trusted.
Newspapers which are not respected and faithfully
read are not good mediums for advertisers News
papers that are purchased only for a haf-houTs
amusement on street-car or elevated railway. ana
arc not carried home, do not help to sell anybodys
wares Such advertising mediums are no better
than the circular nuisance, and almost as wasteful
The experience of cnterprising and sagacious busi
ness men proves that the best results attend adver-
tlsipg in the hest ncwspapers-thosc which go to
families and are read by ono after another in the
home circle-those hat are not trivial aud sensa-
tjonal. but command influence and inspire respect.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
TO l.. o. c. LAMAR.

Yon lately took to remark on the fioor OF
the United States Senate that nobody in your
presence should call Jefferson Davis traitor with
ont meeting a stern and decided denial Now TINS
statement senator is satisfactory 80 far as II goes
But II by no means goes far enough Ii you would
appease the widespread curiosity which your words
have aroused you will embrace early opportunity
to mention the name of the person who can be
called traitor your presence without encounter
ing a stcrn and decided denial" Ii is evident
that you hold extraordinary views on the question
of what constitutes a traitor. Perhaps you have
patented them.
Jefferson Davis not to be called traitor IN yonr
presence On whom then may the brand be placed
with your approval Would your feelings be hurt
if the suggestion were ventured that the late Bene-
dict Arnold, United States Army, did not on tie
whola acqut himself handsoIaely in that little
affair at West Point Or do you contend-as your
felow-Senator Vest. said of Mr. Davis-that Arnold
Z" was as true and .oyal TO the cause he espoused
as ever was wife her husband religious yotaIy
to the God lac wOrshipped'
Or do Won draw the line. Senator. at one Judas
Iscatioti Surely nobody ever heard you eXcialin:
"PlI not stand by aud see Judas lscariot called
traitor without inierp0slng stern and decided
denial" Ono of 4. Wards most touching chapters
il devoted to the catment that a wax figure OF
Judas met win IN DIS great inoIai n ma"
entered the tent one day, and on being shown the
Twelve Apostles in wax. gery inquired " Which is
Judasp Judas was pointed out 10 hun, whereupon,
as Artemus relates. he dragged that particular
figure from its pedestal and kicked its head ont OF
shape. The great Snowman demonstrated. but the
visitor continued TO matreat the figure, merely
stopping 10 remark Judas lscarot can't show
himself in this community with impunlty." What
do YOU say To this incident. Mr.. Lamarf Would
YOU deprecate this caving IN of Judass head as cal
cuiaied, TO quote again from your felow-Senator
Vest Ito revive the animosItcs of the past =
On second thought. Senator. you will certainly
conclude. we take it, that decent respect for
reasonable public curiosity requires that yon
should rise and explain. 1t is one of the colvic-
tions Of your patriotic soul that Jefferson Davis
was not a traitor Well If the term does not ht
him. have the goodness to point out the character
in ancient or modern sacred proiano history that
IT does fit. The Senator from. Mississippi has the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
PERSONAL.

The late Prince Frederick Karl Joseph Won Hoheplohe
Wadcnburg-sch ingsfiirst the head of the Catholic
branch of the HohenOhe family was one OF the most
notable horsemen in Europe. On October 21 1897, as
personal adeccamp he rode by the side OF Gar Mich
Olas from Jekatarnogr0d 10 iJa0sllsh, luly svsc9
miles, in four and half hours without once stopping
John Mccullough ia steadily reganing health, and all
idea OF placing him under the control OF guardians has
been abandoned.
The Marquis Of Butte has taken to growing grapes ana
manufacturing wine on his Cardiff estate
Mr. and Mrs James Russell Lowell expected in
Boston IN the early spring
Dr. Samuel ROwbotham Is dead-the author of Zetetic
Astronomy and founder Of modern zetetc philosophy
Amovement has been started to keep Francis Murphy
I'm Pittsburg as the minister OF Church OF Gospei
Temperance" fund OF - 900 has already been raised
in its support During his late campaign OF eight weeks
in that city 1lr Murphy ODlalned loOVV slshauS' W
the temperance pledge
stephen GGrgey has just published history OF the
Hungarian revolt OF sls49 in vndcaon of his brother
Arthur who has lately been "rehabiltated by nearly
all the old Hungarian leaders OF note except hossuth
story being affoat that DR. McCosh asked Professor
McMaster why he did not honor Princeton College by
mentioning 1t on the title page OF his
history, and that the latter answered that
il was because the college had never honored him.
The IhRddrlphiq Press pronounces it "on good au-
thorty TO be mere twadle Professor McMaster says.
il understood that the why he did not mention
Princeton in the title PAGE Of his book was simply De
cause lie did not what the fact thai he was proIes-
sor OF engineering had to do with his history
Mr. Iabouchere relates in TrI6. that he was at
Florence when the Grand Duke was turned out " was
I'm the palace" he says. when patriotic but praetlcai
Italian friend II mine said Mctternich always sent the
fallen despot some Of his best wine let us drink 1t The
ncal was ordered To bring up the wine. under pam OF
Instant execution We drank It, II was snsuiary eHcel
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15

it Is a good thing to provide employment TOT
the @dear people" who are out OF work, and at
the same time reduce the alleged surplus IN the
Treasury. We have been looking for the boo Z
of which the gentleman from Corydon Is the
introducer, for some time in fact, ever since
the Democrats came into power just how IL
would be brought forward of course we could
not foresee, but now all doubt is dissipated.
II is a movement to provide work for the unem-
ployed. Just 80 1t is true that the excuse is
somewhat stale and hackneyed, but still it is
better than none. The Democratic party is
pledged to economy, of course, and civil
Service reform, and all that /; but who can find
fault if it takes care of the suffering working
man to the tune of fifteen or twenty millions
Nobody, perhaps, if the fifteen or twenty
millions were at all likely to find their way into
the pockets of the workingmen themselves.
But Tweed exploited the system which seems so
attractive to Mr.. StOckslager, OF Corydon, and
at least in York that little game is, to Use
vulgar but significant expression, played out"
There never was a ring yet that did not pretend
TO be worlingin the interests of the " dear peo-
ple.r There never was an organized raid upon
the Treasury that was not covered by some such
canting pretext. But it is much more-very
much more-han a surmise that the Demo
cratic projectors who are so anxious to provide
work for the unemployed hope to put dollar
in their own pockets for every cent earned by
labor. Washington rings are unfortunately
not novelties, but they have always been excep-
tionally greedy and bold, perhaps because OF the
atmosphere of the place. And when at the be-
ginning of q Democratic administration, when
ncg go,nsshnI unIiti icianE = OnO "A DIluu
the places and perquisites, we note the advent
of a new and formidable bnlding ring no doubt
can possibly be enter tanned that it will bring to
the work before it an Unsuitable appetite, and
an cffrontery before which the protests of
honest members of the party must vanish like
feathers before blizzard of the Far West.
The second chapter of Mr.. Stockslager's new
serial will be expected with eager interest.