davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

tfs-'>ltiG tsCFAsGI
-Supposs ven don't rece,vs any fe.. what
IS the resu.tT
Well. va don; like it. o. co.r,s. rar:ir
ul1rly when We have trIet very harl
pl,a-e There Is hardly auy < rs bat vii
show our dIspl-sSure and SOM viI - Sal
further than that
Why. what w.i they dor
~Dh. that depends N who tie -, -,1 + 7;
the uln knows Lst,sr--tlat j.. u h- hs,> q
any rNpsriea-a IL the world, AMI We can
generally - up a person pretty We.i-we
20 aT AMI lclvs him - sniff Tor himself, xr
forget II hTln- hun to3-bp;cSS and hun
!rai h;tla nesiects tia; S'ltleua2 vii
lalck!y n1tic,. AM Il n ever coma
a-ain W. -iv, him a vide berth sBi le.
Aim h, tle waiter. l. tae ps--la ., a
co1utrymal ami t-s' would ba 10 ~ him,
We generally contg.ve u make him fesi IN
cass.: 1r;lsi'. either by dropping hi. hat aai
coat an the door, up-ectiaS snnsthn "A
h.m or ; ne such game. TGere VA, = water
IN one % the lar-r hotels who was sSs-i by
a coun;ryma who never gave fe' = tr.rs
IN one ~ them wash bowls referring 70 the
finger-bowlS. an1 tho waiter went and
hrouch: 4 wash -tasia Wasn't thA' man
isS-usteI. though
10 lo- tIie p i'ilelnTs ooJ'cL % ,-'3- To-
csiving c-atuit5es. was then asSel
No. iGie,i ana IN many places they re-
ulste our Sliaries acclriinSiy. tn pay o.
a first -clIs> waiter : n1t over So month.
bur IN 4 place Ike this he can make a. much
again hT -es-particalarly, he al Id after
= moment, pausa aal with \ sly look a, the
Newspaper man. when BE- has such gener-
ou> customers TEanS YOU. 81. AMI the
waiter. Ia, face wresthsi IN smiles. pocket
irl- IN, liver with eyiieut satisfaction
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
Tone" al Washington society.

tt-Nchais-r-i
IL i ~aii that winter in Wa hington
make person dissatisfied with the society
of every other city in the country, since in
them TIE clubs are in % session of young III
sGrance agents. stock brokers and business
men a The Atlanta Constitution puts il:
-U.I .aen are ratci stupid; literary aai in
teliectual men are put down n nui>alces.
In general society II i wore Ia AMI
wolren over 81 are left in the corners The
youu. dancing dudes and the bu ling iebu-
tante, rua eyerythiug. But IN Wa -Eiaston
the Literary people. statesmen. travellers,
AMI scientist, are strong enough :, give tone
to society You meet them everywhere.
1t J. refreshing II ind one city in the land
where men Of brains and positi N can not
be- driven 10 the wall by lons-,ecsel dudes
sui young girls Just from tho dancing
sch apiS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

The Alfred Gray monument, TO bt
erected over the grave of the deceased
secretary OF the state board of agri'
culture. and for which 81 500 Ia:
been subscribed and appropriated, l.
t be erected by J. NJ. Smith, %
North Topeka, the contract for which
was awarded HIM by the council. Til,
plans by Haskell x Wood have becI
accepted, and the monument, of Quin
cy granite, j. to be completed and il
position by December l.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

Mayer Ben Aldrich came down from
Wichita on the morning train, but re-
turned this afternoon. He seems To
run the burg during the day, but Ben
mu-; be there to keep Judge Glenn,
Amos Harris, Dave Dale aud Farmer
Doolitile in the paths of rccritudc at
night Aldrich look, aS if the mayor
ship set lightly on his shoulders, and
we Imagine such tn be the fact.-Wcll-
iu1tnu Pres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

The Kansas City Times which pub
fishes an illustrated life of Rev. II. ID.
Jardinc. or at least that portion of il
which covers his youth. with the
promise that il would come out last
Sunday with additional chapters such
Is would crrdle the blood and make
people sick generally, backed down
and didn't do il \ double loaded
editorial SAYS the facts are unfit for
the f,mily circle. What has come over
the Times. or has somebody come il
over that paper. This role of modes
" il new kink for that paper.
Father Jardinc i the rector OF the st.
Mary's Episcopal church of Kansas
CITY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

The marriage of the Princes Beat
rice i announced "a take place lulv
Esd mex; The princess is the Young
est of the queens children and Is now
in the 2eth wear of her age. Her pros
pectivc husband. Prince Henry, OF
Rattenburg. i about the same age.
The other daughters OF the queen all
married several wears Younger than
this princess. The Young lady Will be
provided with a dowry of tS0,o'o on
her marriage. and will receive $4,000
per annum income, all from the peck
cts of British tax payers. That money
will enable her to support her husband
in good stvle.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

George W. Julian, who has been ap
pointed TO an office III the City of tn,
Holy Faith. Santa Fe, New IeXico
once designated the Democratic par.
~ a. being made up Of "Christies'
whclps," but that was al a time when
that party did not have the power &c
kick offensive partisans out to replace
them with ''Chrisiless whc!ps' like
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

The rcvisionists didn't stop with
knocking ''hell" out of the Bible, but
the verse in lob NIX where the old
Patriarch declares he shall see God in
the flesh after the worm had destroy
ed his skin and body, they make il
read "from INV flesh, or without my
flesh" The Jewish Bible has il: land
then freed from my body shall | be
hold God"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
Ahead let

iJuiyI
Bay-Please sir Tommy johnson has
made me make a blot
School Board Teacher-Then Tommy
johnson wont go home Il hi, dinner today.
Tommy AID afterwari. when the teacher
lad -,ne away. Il 'sprse yer think yer
i, "a "a fine thing by roundup on me. but. as
If happen, amt got no dinner TO go homo
- Nah Yer Saels."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

Joseph f. Kuhn, 4 Kansas boy,
graduated at the head of the class OF
1885 at the United States military
academy at West Poin'. The class
consists of fifty-four. W. T.. Craig
hill. of Michigan, stood next
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

4 fine agricultursi..snd stock fsrm three and
one half miles from city, shout l35 scres broke,
oue-,lusrter section fenced FOR pasture. plenty
Of water sna = small hou>e.
Also 30 lots in city nnely located and in
good neighborhooi- Special terms 10 those
wishing 10 make homes
Also suburban property. For further psr;is-
ulsrs see Chris. 7 Pesrcr, Sgent for VIM. Greif-
f,nSfein at city ole dlss-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
HERE WE ARE AGAIN |

Men 9 Kip Boots all solid only $l.7o
Mems N K. Calf Boots all solid, only 26O
ALI soil good 100
Fined Dress Shoes ali styl 100
Women's Fine Button Kid Shoes worked holes, las
q worked Lao
Kid Shoes holss. Las
Children Tipped School Shoes, 8 90
Chidrens Tipped School Shoes, 8 80
Chdrens Tipped Shoes button sizes to g. 10
It is strange some how do il, but do and
chuck full of equally good acknowl
edge stock. excellence OF goods
and styles also low prices a the Red Front
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

Gov Martin issued his prOclama
ton Friday last, declaring Anthony,
the county seat of Harper, city o.
The second class
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16
, Weeks Work for >cthin-

Chicago Herald
The employees az large iron nauufs -tg--
In. firm at TiEsley, near Shsftisii, England.
recently offered to work a week fer nothing
N cider tina: The Grm mi Ef recoFlr from
Its financial emharras.nsE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-16

Ii is said thst all the grsndsoas OF Henry
Clay were diSslpatei
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

On Tuesday heavy square box,
wrapped in red tape, was was found
in en- out OF the way nook of the
Treasury vault, the key Of which was
mislaid. A iocksmith opened the box
and it was found to contain, bottle
Of diamonds, pearls, q bottle. Of ottar
of roses and lump of gold. One of
the old employees identified the arti-
cles as presents to President Monroe
about the year 1928, from the Japan
ese government, and which have been
stored in the Treasury pending the
passage of an &C. by Congress author
izing the acceptance. Congress fail
ed to legislate on the subject, and the
articles were deposited in the Treas
ury where they have remained ever
since Ex-
Not day passes but what parties
1 are seen at the various stores of this
place purchasing out fits for the Sew
en- Devils country. We have seen
great many prospectors who have Wis
tied that section, and all are of one
opinion, viz: That they have never
seen more promising outlook for an
extensive and rich mining district
There is no doubt that before the
present season closes there will be at
least 1000 men seeking fortunes in
this country. New fields are report
! ed daily from Mineral and Heath dis
| tricts, both of which have proven
themselves to contain immense bodies
of rich ore Weiser Leader.
4 WIN. HOUSE, an old hunter, who
has followed the business Of hunting
! since the early days of the Basin, died
! at the poor house, Boise City, on Sun
!. day last of hemorrhage of the lungs
The Democrat says he shot deer and
/, other game with fatal precision up te
within few months of his death
{ He was SO years of age Deceased
r was an honorable, straightforward
5 man, and no one ever had bad wore
q to say against 'sOld man House, the
: hunter
: Mrs. Nancy Burns, a woman of thu
/: town, resident for several wears pas
at this place, died Monday last ano
: was buried Tuesday She was abou
: 40 years of age, and it is said Leaves
d several children. She also left con
y siderable property here Demoear1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

Mr.. Thomas Stevens, author of the
serial in the Outing, <'Across America
on Bicycle" descriptive of his ride
of $500 miles from San Francisco to
Boston, has sailed for Europe, with
the intention of making tour of the
Eastern Continent from Liverpool to
Yokohama on his ffty-inch ''Colam-
bia." He expects to wheel through
England, France, Germany, Austria
and Turkey, then, after wintering in
the capital of Persia, to strike through
Central Asia into China, traverse the
empire, and cross into Japan, If he
succeeds in this unparalleled feat, he
will have thus completed the entire
journey around the globe on that
standard machine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

time to gather up their effects. A
number OF ponies were left, and ev-
erything indicated that the red devils
we're in devil Of hurry to leave
there. At the Bend the soldiers and
volunteers separated. The former
went up the Payette river and the
latter up Shafer creek. The volun-
teers, finding no signs Of Indians af-
ter going up the creek several miles
cut across the country and struck on
to the river some distance above the
Bend, where they again joined the
soldiers, and in that section ran onto
three bucks and number of squaws.
They killed the former and took the
latter prisoners. On their return they
took an Indian prisoner-picked him
up on Ireton's & Marshes ranch, Of
on what is now their ranch. Oh
course, most of our readers well know
there were no ranches on Payette ir
those days Mr.. Kimberland SAYS he
had not forgotten the lay of land, anc
picked out the spot, as he passed
there recently, where they "spotted'
Mr.. Indian- A hay stack now stand
on the spot where poor do" lost hi
liberty. When the companies return
ed to Old Fort Boise their wounded
Indian was gone. They never learn
ed what became of him.
In the year 1855 a band of Ban
nocks were captured at Horseshoe
Bend, and six of them that took par
in the massacre the previous yea,
were hanged there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

A couple of "smarties" played the
change game in this city to some eff
feet on Saturday evening last. 1t is
done in this wise: Smith and Jones
appear before the bar and call for the
drinks. Smith passes out fve-dollar
bill and the bartender hands back the
change; Jones, speaking up, says: 81
intended to pay for this, give Smith
his money back" at the same time
passing out half-dollar. The bar
tender is busy getting the change and
does not notice that Smith has pock-
eted both change and bill. As SIM
pie as this seems it will work most of
the time, especially if there are sever
al men to be waited upon. We are
told that it was worked etfectually at
the Brunswick, Fenner & Stephen
sons, and attempted at various other
places, including Shainwald's store,
and would have probably succeeded
at Lemp's were it not that Henry Ro-
bic, the barkeeper, had got posted by
reading San Francisco paper, where
it is probable it originated. The men
who played this game were Sam Hat
ton. who had been tried for the muir
der of Mr.. Morris, a merchant or
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

Considerable rain has fallen here
since last Tuesday and Wednesday
night the ground was whitened with
snow, and the surrounding mountains
presented very wintry appearance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

year or SO ago, and acquitted, and
fellow called Denny. They beat the
town, as near as can be estimated,
about 800, and skipped out on
Sunday night just in time to save
their hides, for man was lying in
wait for them at the bridge who would
have disposed Of Hatton if he had not
got out just as be did. The offense
was criminal, as much as though the
money had been stolen in regulation
style, and the scamps should be fol-
lowed and brought to Justice
/ statesman.
We are but slightly acquainted with
Territorial Attorney General D.. p.
B. Pride, and have heretofore known
nothing about the size Of his calibre,
but know that he has the reputation
Eof being the most expert political
wire-puller in Idaho. We some way
or another got the impression that he
was something more than a mere
smartie and wire puller, but the fol-
lowing paragraph from his reply in
the Statesman to scathing letter
from the pen Of Hon. J. Z. Onder-
donk, published in the Boise City Re
publican and the Democrat, and which
did not speak in very complimentary
terms of Pride and others, gives him
away, and no one can read it and then
honestly say that Pride is anything
more than a mere sharper and egotist
Such expressions as are therein con-
, tanned never come from man of real
5 solid ability. Here it is:
| "If you are the republican party o.
: Idaho, / do not belong with you, MOI
!. does any decent man, who knows
D your policy. | acknowledge that il
l making you chairman of the republi
can central committee / made a mis-
take, for took you for gentleman
a but the hands that made can unmake
a and aided by the strong support o
: your own vicious career, you can anc
e will be hurled back to the obscurit,
e from which | raised YOU"
n I'm the great jumping gobberwocl
n from Jobtown. See me wobble as
:, come. Just look at the size of me
e I'm the great I am. Ny initials stant
g for Dewire Fuller Braggadocio Pride
and I'm character Kicker from
i Kickerville and hard to ride. max
and unmake--raise men up from tn
: darkness of obscurity and kick Zen
back INTO oblivion at will. Touch m
gently. I'm dynamite and destruc
ton personihed. I'm the Pride G
Idaho, and sleek and meek-lookine
= but jar me not
That's about the way Pride's para
graph sounds, translated and file
out ''In making you chairman {
> the Republican Central Committee
made a mistake, and you can and wi
be hurled back to the obscurity frol
> which raised YOU" How ridieulou:
Pride raised Onderdonk! Mr.. Onde
donk was known all over Idaho as
man of honor and ability before Prid
began to construct a reputation Il
ne himself as fine wire-puller. n
f. man in Idaho is held in higher estee
is by his fellow citizens than Mr.. Onde
es donk. He will be kicked back to Il
he obscurity from which Pride raise
ar him! Don't do 1t, Mr.. Pride, the pc
he pie implore you, in behalf of Mr.. o.
81 derdonk. The iron hand that max
tn and unmakes should be tempered wi
ne mercy. Territorial Attoraey-Gener
lr- Dewire Fuller Braggadocio Prid
nd halt that heavy hoof, and eonsid
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

The Eastern Oregon papers are adj
vocating division of that State.
What fine State Central and South
ern Idaho and Eastern Dragon would
make. This union would be a natu-
raj one, and we predict that before
many years both sections will favor
it, aud that the two, the heart of
whose interests beat as one, will be
joined together for better for both.
North Idaho has natural attachment
for Washington, and one that will be
lasting, and they will be joined. The
union of North Idaho with Central
and Southern Idaho is an unnatural
one, and the long prayed for divorc
will be granted to the North, sooner
or later, is our candid opinion. The
World, few years ago, predicted
that North Idaho and Washington
would, before many years, be united,
and admitted into the Union as a
State, aud that the rest of Idaho and
Eastern Oregon would form an at
tachment for each other, and that the
joining together of the two was not
at all improbable. There is more
solid ground for the foundation o.
such prediction now than a few
years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15
pnud up Of JacaI~ifiss,
OF THE EARLY HIS.
TORY OF IDAHO.

IS county two or three weeks ago
bm Dalles, Oregon, was with q vol
bteer company under conrnand of
bot. Nathan Olny, in 1854, said
bmpany having been organized for
e purpose of assisting a company of
lgulars, under Major Halter, in sub
hing band of Bannock. Indians in
lis Territory. Both the company of
lgulars and the volunteers were from
|alles, Oregon. They arrived at old
[ort Boise eight days after the mas
Icre of emigrants on Boise river,
chit miles above the mouth. Old
Tort Boise is near the mouth of said
yer. They proceeded to the scene
the massacre. Three-quarters of
lille above the fort they discovered
and of twenty Bannocks and firing
pmmenced. Eighteen of the Indi-
hs were killed, one badly wounded,
hid one escaped. Ten or twelve
bots were fired at the fleeing redskin,
hut he was not touched, or if he was
did not hinder his speed the least
he wounded Indian was taken to the
prt and given supply of crackers
md left there alone. He was shot in
he hip with buckshot and was badly
Founded-being barely able to crawl.
The men wanted to kill the Indian to
nd his suffering, but Maj. Halter
ave orders not to kill him but to
ake him to the fort. After the fight
be soldiers and volunteers proceeded
b the scene of the massacre. They
pund the bodies of seven men and
: bur women and buried them. The
Fomen were horribly mutilated, but
he bodies of the men did not show
b much evidence of the exercise OF
he brutal savagery characteristic OF
: he red fiends. The bodies of the chill
lren had been burned. All that re-
panied was their BONES Mr.. Kim.
bertrand does not know how MANY
3ehlidren were massacred. The wag.
ns of the murdered emigrants were
burned by the Indians. The bodies
~ the emigrants were scattered over
oout two acres of ground, on bluff
bear the river. Only one of the party
III boy eight years of age, named
~ ard, escaped. He was shot three
@1lmes with arrows. The little fellow
made his way to old Fort Boise, ant
hen he reached there the three ar
lows were still in his body, the brave
little sufferer being unable to pull
them out. A number Of elnigrant
we're camped at the fort, and the,
pared for the wounded boy, and h
ecovered, and is now driving stag
N Washington Ter. The Indian
N hun IN one of the wagons, wher
W was shot, and supposed that h
dead, or in their hellish work @
pfutally numbering the rest of tn
party, they left him, thinking that h
'oolo not escape, and after their won
was compiete-overlooked him-pei
'apS, or he would have been burue
WIN the other children. After bury
ng the bodies the company of so
Al 'lefs and volunteers got on the ira
pr band of Indians and followed
20 Horseshoe Bend. An advanc
guard OF FIVE men, Mr.. kimherlan
one OF them, kept mile or two ahea
oi the companies, and kept a shar
lookout Tor the Indians. They di
covered the band camped at Hors,
shoe Bead, and fastened back an
reported. Major Halter drew up tt
81 companies in regular military styl,
que ougie was blown, and there W,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

In the Mining and Scientific Press,
under the head, "List of q. S. Patents
for Pacific Coast Inventions" we find
the following: "316,52S.-Pi Pick
Davis & Robbins, Banner, I. T" Jas.
Davis is the inventor. The WORLD
gave a description of the pick several
weeks ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

WHEAT is so cents q bnshel in
North Idaho.
MANN & Laner's saw mill, IN Warm
Spring gulch, was started up last
Monday.
CADET JOHN McGuIasEss will pay
a visit to his OLD friends Of this place
in a few weeks. Idaho feels proud
Of her brilliant young cadet, and es-
pecially Boise county, his home,
John will be heartily welcomed.
Hos. BEN. WILLsoN received
stock Of goods this week for his store
at Pioneer. D. F. Baker, Of Boise
City, passed through here few days
ago for Pioneer. Mr.. Wilson has
employed him to attend to the mer-
chandise business.
THE WoELD has sent bills to all
who owe on subscription, and would
be very much pleased to hear that all
who receive bills are doing we'll, es-
pecially financially, and the best evi-
dence, to us, that they are in -four
ishing condition, will be remittances
in full.
The News-Miner says Norman Ed
wards, VIM. Dawson and Jas. MUIR
ply, of Placerville, passed through
Haley the other day on their way te
| the Pride of Idaho NINE, on East
Fork. If Mr.. Edwards finds situa
ton to suit him he will send for hi,
| family and settle on Wood River.
In the Mining and Scientific Press
under the head, ~List of q. S. Patent.
for Pacific Coast Inventions" we fine
the following: "316,52S. Pick
Davis & Robbins, Banner, l. T Jas
Davis is the inventor. The WoRrl
gave a description of the pick severa
weeks ago.
1t was reported on Thursday that
four horse team and wagon had beer
: found floating in the river, and por
ton of female wearing apparel wer
found fastened to the bows of th
wagon. We have endeavorad to lear
more particulars but as yet have beel
unable to. The superstition, however
is that some emigrant party hav
found watery grave in endeavorin,
to ford the river Idaho Register.
a IDAHO Herald: The first term c
!, District Court for Bingham count
a will convene in the new opera hous
at Blackfoot on Monday next.-Jude
: ing from the number and lmportanc
e Of the criminal cases which will b
t tried during the May term of the Dis
e trict Court, District Attorney Bennet
f won't have very much Of a picnic
v The following prisoners are confne
in jail awaiting trial at the comm
. term Of Court: Rufus Walker, f
unlawful cohabitation; Baker and h
! son, for the killing of E. T. Williams
!; Buck Wright, for assault with deat
II ly weapon; David Burkhart, atteml
!, to burn a railroad bridge at Beav'
Canyon.
Is A couple of ''smarties" played tt
y change game in this city to some e
r feet on SATURDAY. evening last. 1t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

The News Miner says Norman Ed
wards, VIM. Dawson and Jas. MUIR
ply, of Placerville, passed through
Haley the other day on their way to
the Pride of Idaho NINE, on East
Fork. IF Mr.. Edwards finds situa-
ton to suit him he will send for bis
family and settle on Wood River.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

MANN & Laner's saw mill, III Warm
Spring gulch, was started up last
Monday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-15

WHEAT is so cents . bnshel il
North Idaho.