davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

ter Powderly saws it Is not wise to in
augurate strikes unless il can be
shown that there is extreme necessity
for theh.. II many Of the ,nri who
are striking would display little more
common sense and use little more
policy, they would get all they are
striking for aud save time and money
III the bargain. He believes 10 ar.
mtratios. not striking, which he con-
siders an extreme and exceedingly
doubtful! expedi+nt. Arbitration is
the theory Of the order when il is
possible, and strike onIy as last re-
sort. The Executive Board has SINCE
January LIST settled bv arbitration $50
cases, which would otherwise have re
suited in strikes without the gaining
of a single point by the strikers.
Those who are oppo ed to the con-
tinuation of silver coinage ought to
know, if they do not, that on the
Iaverag,. silver bullion contains about
Is per cent. Of gold. If the gold hugs
succeed in DESTROYING the produc-
ton of silver to that extent they cut
off the accumulation OF gold, the pro-
daction Of which is growing less ev-
cry year. Bat, notwithstanding the
depreciation of silver, and that no.
body is willing to take it, as it is al
lsged, Great Britain took from us
during the past fiscal year sl2,o0o,-
600. This amount she shipped to
India, had it recoined in the mints 1T
Bombay and Calcutta into silver ru-
lpees, making it worth in that coin
, about $4,000, 900.
1t is SAID that Colorado miners who
t are still enthusiastic over Bee I
e speech, are getting ready to present
E the Senator with 800 ounces of pure
t silver. melted down in All enlarged
: fac smile of standard dollar. The
contributions are limited to one ounce
per man, and they are coming in rapid
u w. This is only one illustration of
y score of testimonials which have beef
sent to Beck from the Rocky Noun
: tains since he opened the financia
: campaign in the Se..ate Over
hundred thousand copies of his speecl
have been distributed throughout tn,
country.
Col Mcpherson, West Pointer
J and an Indian fighter, committed sui
eide at Evansville, Ind, last week
1t was he who ordered his soldiers t
: shoot every Indian they saw, hostil
- or not, without regard to age or ses
i For this Stanton severly reprimade
- him. Since he quit active service til
VI Colonial has found safety valve fo
l' his martial spirit by occasionally horse
ie whipping his wife twas after the Sc
ID we're administration of such donesti
oi discipline that he ended his own lif'
'e with the general and cheerful ap7rc
III baton of all who knew him Alt
es California
-. Senator Manders n has presente
~ a petition asking Congress to S,
vs. apart part of the public domain @
~ the Republican river, either in Il
state of Nebraska, Kansas or Colorad
y, for breeding and protecting butfal
., antelope and elk. The petitions sta
= that those food animals are rapid
decreasing In number, and that u
:. less some measures are adopted f
= their preservation they will eventual
become extinct. They want this lar
n. set apart as a national park, whe
= these animals may breed and be pr
tected for future generations.
nd By a JapaneSe process Sea-weed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

IsID SMITH returned yesterday
from his visit TO Germany.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

A mans viii is characteristics, and !,
in using the will person in acting |
out the character assigned to him.
The II will or II will not" under
any circumstances, is the character
istic OF the man. Some, we say, have
no firmness, no thought Of their own,
and can be influenced in any direction.
He goes which, ever way the wind
blows. He cannot help this. II is
his nature, and he is acting it out.
He is the feather, and xiil turn his
course as often as the wind turns. Tho
rock iliu trates stupidity, as well as
firnness, sometimes.
When people do not see things as
we do, in politics, religion, or other
matters, it is best TO look ut the mat
ter this way: .rhose are his views,
and he has the right to them. They
were given to MIN by nature, or we're
developed by the influence of certai,,
circumstances acting on certain ma
ture. We are all constituted differ
emily, and consequently pull in differ
ent directions.
| Tue Methodist meetings still con-
tinue, and are largely attended. Rev
Flenner will arrive from Boise to-day
to assist in the revival. The meeting.
have been conducted by Rev. Eads
Presiding Ell Ter, and Rev. G. S. Kings
ley.
NV goods at Mrs. c. Marcus. Full
line of straw hats for ladies, misses
and children; ladies' and misses un
derwear; children's ready made dress
es; boys waists; new lot Of ribbons
all colors, etc.
BELLEVUE has got down to the 81 .as
Loaf" but it is only in the play. Tn
home theatricals dished it up to tn
, denizens of that town on the 18th. A
| any rate such was their announce
! ment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

BEN. I. DAVIS has constructed a
handsome fence around his residence
Q" East Hill, and given it coat OF
Int, as well as the house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-23

through Ire uiloer eNaceiy t'o o"'"e
circumstances, their every act, thought
and feeling would be precisely the
same. Circumstances do not make the
man. but bring out what is in the man.
Two persons, created differently IN all
respects, would act parts greatly DIT
ferent under scientifically the came CIR
cunstances. Circumstances, assocl-
ations, teachings, change person.
intellectually and morally, you say.
So they do-that IS they bring out
other characteristics. But those same
associations, teachings and clrcum-
stances will not have precisely the
game effect on any two persons, al
F., though if the make.urs OF the two
! narsons are similar the effects pro-
dpced will of course naturally be SIM
f;lar Certain circumstances WI
hrinp out certain characteristics
Other ard different circumstances
will bring out other and different
characteristics. A gentle wind viii
stir feather, bu. it takes full-growr
Kansas cyclone to move rock ana
then it depends good deal on the
size of the rock ard the sort OF
lick the cyclone gets at it. In going
through the world man has . fre'
will and can choose the good or evil
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16
The Railroad Question.

Following is the report of the SEN
ste committee on interstate com
merce:
The public interests demand
regulation of the business OF transpor-
tation, because in the absence OF
such regulation the carriers are
practically and actually the sole and
final arbitrator upon all disputed
questions that arise between slipper
and carriers IS to whether rates are
reasonable or unjust discrimination
has been prac.Iced.
Pit is the duty of Congress to-
undertake the regulation of the bust
nessof transportation because Of adj
mitted abuses in its management, and
Of acknowledged Determinations be-
tween persons and places in its prac-
teal operatlons-evils which it is
possible to reach and remedy only
through the exercise Of the powers
grant ed by the constitution to Cong
resss, and against which the citizens
are entitled to that protection which
the national authority alone can afford.
3--Natlonal legislation is necessary
to remedy the evils complained of, be-
cause the operations Of the transpor-
tation system are for the most part
beyond the jurisdiction Of the states,
and until Congress acts not subject to
any government control in the pub
aic interest.
a National legislation is also
necessary, because the business OF
transportation is essentially of ma
ture which requires that uniform sys-
TEN and method of regulation which
the national authorities can alone pre-
scribe.
5-The failure of Congress to act
Is an excuse for the attempts made by
the railroads to regulate the commerce
of the country in their own way and
in their own interests, by whatever
combinations and methods they are
able to put into operation.
6-That the railroads, united or
unrestrained, can or will eventually
work out it's solution, seems highly
, improbable, Judging from past ex
perience, and can not be reasonably
expected; that satisfactory solution
Of the problem can ever be secured
without the aid of wise Legislation
the committee does not believe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16

The House Committee on Naval
Affairs has completed its report to &C.
company the bill providing for an in
crease of the naval establishments.
1t points out that the sea coast cities
of the United States are absolutely at
the mercy of any second-rate naval
power, and that the Government is
without adequate means of defending
its foreign or coastwise commerce.
In view Of this state of affairs the
committee recommends the compile
ton of the monitors and the building
OF vessels and torpedo boats, mention
ed in the bill already published.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Thomas Grauey, or his neil' -
signes: -. have e.
You are hereby notified tn ;as.''nrro VEN
nended 5000 in labor and mpn(aEoRGE
as assessment work on the ui stu
WASHINGTON lode mining ng!. t,a,B Boise
ated in Gambrinus Mining pls saar 70 hold
County, Idaho Territory, in . oIde, Of Sec
said premises under the pro os the United
ton 1924 Revised Statutes q ,o os T5 for
States Stat have expended for y You i within
the wears 1884 and 1883, al anu Nv publics
ninety days after this , nG,os y Your 20,
ton Of said expenditure as ss;, n0p become The
interest in said claim VIII ,,d p said sec
n lmer of the subscriber und occurred %
ton 1884, being the amounii ss 3ts and 1851
hold the same for the years ~ FOX.
My address is Idaho Civ w. DJ IT. GOD
ty, Idaho. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16

Bril- NYE AND THE BRONZE GoD-
nEss.--I am in favor of Statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World, be-
cause it will show that we keep it on
tap winter and summer. We want
the whole broad world to remember
that wa.a it gets tired of oppression
1t can come here and Cypress us. We
are used to it and we rather like it.
If we don't like it we can get on the
steamer and go abroad, where we may
visit the effete monarchies and have a
high old time.
fhe sight Of the Goddess of Liber-
ty standing there night and day, bath
ing her feet in the ripping sea, will
be a good thing 1t may be pro-
duotve of good in direction that
many have not thought of. AS she
stands there day after day bathing
her feet in the broad Atlantic, per-
haps some moss grown Mormon NOV
ing toward the far West, confirmed
victim of his matrimonial habit, may
fix the bright picture on his so-called
mind, and, remembering how, on his
arrival in New York, he saw Liberty
bathing her feet with impunlty may
be led in after years to try it on him
elf Boston Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16
Idaho City. June II. 1884. tt.
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Joe Jackson
near Centervile, arc Hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me in mining Or
any other kind of business. am thesOe
owner of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east of Centerville, and the SAD
Joseph jackson, and all persons, are mere
by notified not to trespass on eitheroi sslo
mines, as any one who shall 40 50 WILLIS
dealt with according to law.
MARION F. WALDR0N
CENrERvILLE, July /, l8S4-6m.
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock' Sheriff. 70 NJ
f. Waldron, deciding all those cer'an
Quartz lodes known as the Golden flee"
and Golden Star mines, situated IN ee0's''
vile mining district, Boise County ~
Date of deed, March rs, 1853 anu IL
corded March %, 1888, ats O'Clock 4 ~ ~
in book is, on pages 800, AGO. 4sl anu w.
Deed records of Boise County, l.
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise. ..s.
| do hereby certify tha
the foregoing is a true and corse'' '''''''
as appears of record. ,eofc,
nr0 Witness my hand and seal Oh ls vu''
Sez15 this 9th day of July A. D l'''
TIM CARROLL
Auditor Boise Co. loan0'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
firm OF Waldron IL Church are hereby re
quested to present them to James F. Frea.
ner tor settlement and all persons owing
the firm will please come forward and sct'
tie, as the business must be closed up.
WALDRoN & CHURCH.
Jan. %, 88-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-16

The San Francisco Weekly Alta will
be sent to any address thirteen weeks
on trial for Is cents. Splendid premi-
ums are offered to yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
San Francisco, Cal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed Penciiings of Brief Items of Local
Interest.

Pointed PencilinGs of Brief Items of Local
Interest.
"KERRY Cow" this evening.
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
OFFICER DESMOND run in drunk yes
terday.
THERE was hut one case before His Honor
yesterday morning.
THE Council Committee on Accounts is
called 10 meet for this evening.
THE name of the steamer Fannie Bell has
been changed to the Crescent.
RESERVED SEATS for Mrs. Bowers 60
on sale this morning at Banners.
THE natural gas mains on South Penn
street will probably be tested to-day.
TIE Young Mems Democratic Club
meets in regular session this evening.
THE Wheeling aud Elm Grove railroad
will put on its winter schedule next Sun
day,
TIE Bank of the Ohio Valley had de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of three per
cent.
GAIT BURLEY has force of hands at
work getting the Brunswick in shape for
reOpening.
THE new crematory is looming up in
splendid shape. The furnace is almost
ready for the introduction of gas.
A VERY interesting lecture is TO he de-
livered at the Synagogue this evening ut 7
o'clock hy DR.. NJ. Sessler. All are in
vited.
A TRAIN of fifty-seven loaded freight
cars, drawn by three engines went over
the Bellaire bridge yesterday. This looks
like business.
THE Wheeling Gun Club will shoot for
the gold badge this afternoon. |. G. Dill
Ion has won it twice, and should he get il
to-day he keeps it.
THERE were four cases on the slate at
headquarters at , o'clock this morning
They were classified ~ two DRINKS, one
disordcTy and one ColOrcd woman, for
street walking.
THE scales which formerly stood on
Seventeenth street, in front Of the Gas
Works, have been moved to the gas works
lot on the south side of the works. The
improvement is very decided
THERE were number Of runaways and
break downs on the street yesterday. A
man named Holmes, of Belmont county,
was thrown from wagon on Main street,
and severely bruised, and valuable mir.
ror on a load of moving, was broken near
the corner of Ninth street,
THOMAS HUToHEsoN was buried yes
terday from the residence of his son, on
the Bethany pike, the interment being at
the Stone Church Cemetery. Mr.. Hutch
eson was an old and respected citizen OF
this county and his funeral was largely at
tended. He served in the war ~ Union
soldier, and was alwas o staunch Demo
crat,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
AN IMMENSE TURNOUT
At Last Evenings Meeting -Hundreds
Turned AMnX.

At Last Evenings Meeting Hundreds
Turned Away.
The weather was beautiful last evening,
and as early rs 6:30 o'clock people began
crowding 10 the Ghapline Street rink.
The stream of humanity kept steadily
flowing, until at 100 every bit of
standing room as well as every
seat was occupied and still the tide
arose until one would have thought the
building would burst. When it was packed
so full that not another COnld gain access
the doors were closed. Enough people
We're kEgned away to have filled the build
ing hat full. As you locked out over the
audience nothing could be seen but
a solid mass of heads, the crowd being
packed in so tightly that not an isle or
bare spot could be found.
The meeting was opened by singing
hymn -, Jesus is Rock in Weary
Land" Rev Can't, of st. Luke's =. +.
church, offered an eloquent appeal for
divine grace, after which Prof. TOwner
sang solo, Mothers Prayer with
chorus, in beautiful manner. Mr..
Moody then invoked Code blessing, and
when be began his sermon at least six
thousand eyes and ears were eagerly
directed toward him, where they re-
manned until the close Of his sermon.
SERMON To PARENTS.
He took his text from Genesis vii, /:
And the Lord said unto Noah, come thou
and all thy house into the ark; for in thee
have ] seen righteousness before me in
this generarion.'l his tall; was directed
principally towards parents and he
started by speaking of the jeers and tests
directed toward Noah when he began to
build the ark, but he kept right on. When
the weather became dry subject in soci-
ETY.. people talked OF NOah's ark;
tney playsq an after piece in
the theater, when Was called
the Building Of Noahs Ark" and
the newspaper reporters, if there were
newspapers i'll those days, went around
and interviewed Noah and wrote up funny
articles. But Noah didn't care. he went
right along ana Luilt The ark, and
tine last year came, the last month.
the last day, the last hour, the last
minute and the last second had come, and
still the people scott and God shuts the
door, Now, shall We wait until the door
closes? Shall we die inside or outside of
the ark? Thank God that the door is
still open to-day. Father, are you in the
ark? Where is your son? Have you
done all You can to get him in the a5k2
MOTHERS ARE YoU SLEEPING?
Ifyou are don't rest until you get YOUR
children in the ark. Many children are
saved by the power OF example. Many
children are not able to get in the ark be-
cause their parents have given them no OPP
pOrtunity or have not set them an exam
pie. Am talking to prayerless fathers or
mothers2 III am, go home and change
your course. Get your family into the ark
as soon as possible; nc one can tell how
soon THE doors are TO
be closed. God gives US
faith and il you have seven children, there
are seven strong reasons Why you shsuld
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
POINTS ON PEOPLE,
Movements of Citi.eh- and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Officer Deku is off duty, owing TO sick
ness.
Jerry Clemens, OF Belmont county, is
visiting in the city.
f.. Hollingsworth and Joseph Farmer, Of
Flushing, o., were at the Mcclure yester-
day.
l.. Timberlake, of Flushing, O., was at
the Mcclure yesterday, accompanied by two
ladies.
Miss Lille Pickenpaugh, Of Morgan.
town, was guest at the residence OF John
l.. Roemer, Esq, yesterday,
Mr.. Joseph Dimmy, Of Pleasant Valley,
the well known dairyman, Is confined 10
his house by illness.
Miss Jessie Young, an accomplished
young lady Of Pittsburg, is the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. A. +. Hustled.
ID. b. Updegraff and wife, Mrs. s. F..
Jenkins and Miss f.. NJ. Jenkins, Of Mt.
Pleasant. o., were at the Mcclure yester-
day.
Messrs. John l.. Roemer, Louis Under.
muth, John Crawford and Herman StOett
zer returned yesterday 70 their studies at
Morgantown University, after short visi-
home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
GLASSCOCK HOME.

He Receives a Present Of Pine Diamo nd
Pin From the st. Louis People.
Jack Glasseock, the famous shortstop
and captain of the st. Louis Maroons, ar
rived home Wednesday to remain for the
winter. Jack has just recovered from a
spell Of sickness but is gradually becoming
his old self again, being as joyiai as ever.
He says he will sign with the Haroons for
next year. On his necktie Jack wears
cluster of sparkling diamonds, and the fol-
lowing item from the st. Louis Repubtiean
of November /, will tell where he got the
pin:
During yesterdays game Capt. Jack
Glasseock was presented with an elegant
scarf pin by his admirers in this city. The
presentation had to be made through
Denny, who officiated as captain, mas
much as Glasseock. AZ stated elsewhere, was
confined to his room by sickness, The
presentation was made by Mr.. John w.
O'Connell. The pm va an elegant one,
being sc. with a cluster Of diam onds.
Beautiful as it was, il was but moderate
remuneration for the good work which
Glasseock has accomplished for the st.
Louis league team. 1t was made by the
Mermond & Jaceard Jewelry Company 9!
a cost Of $3.50"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
AM ohstncle 70 Physical well Belng.

Physicians rightly characterize constipation as
an obstinate imp ediment TO the welfare of the
body. The performance Of the more important
functions such as digestion. hillary secretion and
an active circulation Of the blood, are interrupt
Cd by il in a greater or les degree, az the de-
velopment OF the complaint is incipient or ma
TURF Not AZ once, Of course, but with reasonable
prumptitude, HOStetter's stomach Bittes will Re-
move every symptom 10 which Il gives rise, as
we'll Us the minor maladies that SprinL from IT,
among them indigestion and chronic bilious
ness Prom areRching eathaFties il Is vain to
hope for permanent benefit, aud then are few
puFyafIyes thai are not violent and poofise 10
thelr operation. Blue pin and colonel are deS-
jgI1ated 20 Get upon the liver only, s3d taken
frequently are pernieious 70 health. The Bittsrs
produces relaxation OF the bowels without pain
and a renewal oftheir regularity. 1t also con
ouers fever and ague, rheumatism, neuralgia an9
3aactiylty OF The kidneys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue " deed Uf triI made Wy Isn' ~
and Jos. II. Covl. her husband 10 TOE A. upa'l
dated the lst day Of SOycmlsr \. lr' -.
recorded In the Office 81 the 'lTk - lhr ,"yh,
Court 81 Ohio County, Vert Nltginia ~ 9e' -
trust book y, page TO-, wiz 'cll 81 paslg ~
ton. nj the front door Of III. t1lh h"5S :.
county. I'm the city 81 Wheeling. W nss
TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY oi DDkNBJLt -
ID. 1886, commencing nj 10 4. " pc -
ON Wheeling Island, In said city. tn"ahs.
No. -. IN Gllchrists addition 70 "a
which addition l. In look -. al l~st y. ~, -
which lot fronts about thirty '''i "i .II,'.,
side Of North Huron street. IG''' y u IN -,
house on said lot selling g !r'l.i's ~, A..
ycy such title n Is vested IN ~ " -" 800
trust which, hnveycr. t. belI''ci " = -,
TERMS Of sALE-Onc thiri q The pe,,TIr
money ia cash. aud the residue IN 80 ~ =.
stalIncnts, bearing interest from tue 4al =
and payable Ia one and IwO ysan ~ 80.
from that day. the pUfchsscf % E,', , ~
with good security for the drir'i", ..,s,is1i
and the legal Title % the Htyp..nl H.LyTII
as fur'bcf ~'"'''' '"' TrpiSt.
nojei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05
What Is IT,

The people of Guernsey county, over the
river, are very much excited over the APP
pearance of huge wild animal that has
recently been seen in the vicinity of Mid
dlebourne. The animal is said to DE seven
feet long, and some who claim to have seen
it. say that it resembles gray fox. 1t
leaps distance Of thirty feet. A measure
ment of its track shows the paw to be four
inches across and the claw one inch IN
length. 1t has also been seen at Fairvlew
and on the farm OF Samuel Rose, ut Quaker
CITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-05

But the Result In the Second District is a
Dampener.
1t was understood last evening that the
Republicans would have blowout tonight
over the result of the late election. The
thing was gotten up in the superstition
that Flick had been elected in the Second
district; but now that Wilson has been
triumphantly chosen over the ext nited
States Attorney, the rejoicing will be some
what limited in its range. General Golf
will hardly be on hand to greet his friends,
and now that the keen edge has been taken
off of the Republican news, the outpOuring
of the g. O. p. will scarcely amount to
delugs, and the affair may be declared of
altogether.