davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
It CURES MALARIA.
CONQUERED AT LAST.

Disease claims every season for 10. own and
each season has its own disease. There il mot
a more prevalent one or more fatal than mala
rial fever. In many communities IL assumes a
very malignant form. and resembles in its
lraGluE rhatacteristics that OF yellow fever.
1t has been demonstrated by actual eI perirnCe
in hundreds Of cases that Swift's Specific Is a
preventive as well as an antiiote 10 malaria
and its consequences
C"I. f.. b. CScrs. OF Trenton. La. and super
lnt"ndent Of the Ouachita line Of steamers,
says:
II have been using Swift's Specific in my
family for tn" past two years as an antidnte fur
malaria and also = blood purfyer with most
satisfactory results. live on the banks Of the
Dua'hlta River, in what Is called the swamp
country Myself and family enjoy rs good OI
even better health than the Average pe0pI,
who live in the hill country. | am confident
that's ;. has banished the malarial poison
from our systems and consequently given ~
good health. us cit at intervals during tn,
spring and summer. when the system indi
cat"N being charged with Duisen. and 1t inyari
ably drives II out"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
MALARIAL POISON.

For many long months I was a sufferer from
malaria and could get no relief | eked out an
Existence In utter despair. having vertigo and
unpleasant symptoms Of that insid
uous pni con. began taking ;. ;. 5. and i'm
proved AT once Ny appetite returned and my
strength came again. The vertigo left, and
from l2n pounds | went up 20 l60 pounds. my
present weight Ii cured me perfectly. and
through me many others have been benefited
and cured by Swift's Specific.
J. {. BINGHAM. ll2 Z. 24th st,
New York. January ., 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
THE PULPIT SPEAKS.

My little daughter Manda was affected with
sCrufula since birth. The glands of her neck
were enlarged and fearfully liberated. and for
a long time had an offensive scrofuluuS dis
Charg- therefr"m In March last cOmmenc, d
giving her Swift's Specific, and by the time
she had taken the third bottle she WAS entire
ly cured For four months past she has not
had 4 symptom. and her general health is
sound and perfect.
/. II. STRICKLAND.
Bremen, IA.
Atlanta. ia, Dec. 6. 1875.
Mr. Strickland is a Methodist Minister who
is well known in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
1T CURES SCROFULA.
A GRATEFUL MOTHER.

Willie White. a boy Of seven years. has been
afilCte1 with ~crnfula ever since he was three
mouths old. His scalp last year was almost q
mass Of sores. One Of his ey was perma-
nently injured and his jaw running in huge
sores. In Nepte Der last he commenced 10
take Swift's Specific under my direction. To
day he is a fat. squabby, robust boy. His jaw
is we'll and his head Is covered with fine coat
Of hair. There isa little dryneSs about the
scalp. This IS the only sign ui the disease left.
His mother desires me 10 thank the pruprit
tors uf >wiit'S specific very heartily. and says
she is 50 grateful that words cannot express II.
THIS Is a remarkable cure.
G.W. PARKER. VI. b.
Bremen. Harrison county, IA.
February Y. lSS5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
DRY OR POWDERED FORM.

We have reduced the roots and herbs Of
which Swift's Specific Is prepared to shape
to readily yield their virtues 10 boiling water.
in order TO accommodate those who cannot
take medicine containing spirit. We give three
processes for preparing II. Each consumer
can take choice: they are all equally good but
we recommend Process No, 10 those who
have been worn down and poisoned with pot
ask and mercury mixtures. Price, 80 cents per
package. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,-r .,,,,.c,r,c,,
Atlanta, Ga.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
1T CURES CATARRH.
A TESTIMONY FROM ARKANSAS.

Schools ia Boston. Ara. under date Of March
L.. whites This crTtInrS that have been a
from CatarTh for nearly eighteen
years. being portion of the lime incapacitated
her Of most eminent physicians north and
south spent over STuO. ! was partially deaf,
and a quantity OF bones resembling tSh scales,
came out uf my nose and head. and | WAS at
one time reduced t. seventy pounds. Ten bot
ties Of the : =. ;. cured ne sound and we'll
and am SO today. 1t is the best blood puri-
tier | ever used"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
A QUICK CURE.

Swift's Specific has cured NE OF rheumatism
Of two years standing which has hitherto rs-
sisted all treatment ;. :. :. is n good TONIC
and has increased my appetite and digesttsa
very much and cannot be praised too bIglNlS
JAMES DUNN.
!. NeSey street Newark. y. J.
November 20. lSS5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
WONDER OF WONDERS.

blood poisoning the result Of gunehOt
called s. and
that medicine describing which for the ben
by the a
inthefn
d,charg OF
the hand Ny condition
be al
internal but avail
and
following reply We fear our SIS will do
Ot
lpatu riy uwdth he
Z until middle
AnrdnssA sAnso rncss h = l.
have lived here for and well
wcrann from suffer Interference
SMITH 8 Street.
New -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20

The above case Of Mrs Hearu. prominent
lady of this city. as well rs that Of Mrs.
Feathers. who was cured Of cancer Of the
womb by ; :. 5. came under my Immediate
observation. and | can youch for their gruu-
inenesS. J. q. HOPKINS. VI. D..
NsuI ~ MY
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-20
1T CURES
SKIN DISEASES !.
A Chief Justice Says:

From experience. think : :. : a very val.
liable remedy for cutaueOus Il IsrsS-'. and at Tn,
same time IN inyIgOratiug tonic
JAMES JACh son.
Chief Justice Of i,t.rryIl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

An effort is quietly being made to
Introduce Chinese into Maine, to dis
place some 5000 to 5000 Maine peo-
pie. The first proposition came from
the secretary OF an association having
headquarters in San Francisco One
firm that employs 5000 hands was of
fered that number of Chinese labor
ers, at IS a week and board. The
secretary OF the company stated that
great numbers of its clients had been
thrown out of work by the labor
movement and agitation on the Pa
citic coast, and it felt that it was nee
essary for several thousand of them
to 90 East, where the people would
have less objection to their presence.
The firm in question entertains the
proposition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

SEVERAL new buildings, some stone
and others brick, and to be two-story
structures, will be put up in HALEY
this season. The contracts are let
and building will begin as soon as the
snow is all gone. The Inter-Idaho
says there will be more building ac-
tivity in HALEY this year than last.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

JOAN BARRY has painted a large
! .auas0me sign for Davis s Mautz,
1A'Asnlths. In the center is q large
!. ass : enoiroling an anvil II is
1s,'lstlc piece ofswork. Jehnlhas
/. d 0u' little Practice in this line, but
4 : natural artistic TALENT as his
$ s specimens of painting. drawing
Nd sketching prove.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

W6sef III III 4DUut A week
AZ 81 ---~-- 7r..--------
Terrible AlaAxr II Texas
The following account Of the ter
ribIe affair 1t Fort Worth, Texas, Is
takenfrom dispatch TO the ST. Louis
Post Dispatch Of the Sd inst:
The suggestive silence that marked
the passage of the freight train
Though the city was not without its
sequel When the train left the de-
.pot;it was under the protection OF Of
fcers commanded By Jim COPYRIGHT.
The train proceeded to the crossing
ct the Fort Worth s New Orleans
road when it stopped as is customary.
What followed is reported By rail-
road employee who was on the train.
He says that when the train stopped
it was noticed that several men were
congregated On the track in front.
The posses n,mander approached
the men and asked why they impeded
the progress of the train, to which
they replied they had nothing to dc
with i; that they were not armed and
had no intention of interfering with
the road. As the officers returned t.
! the train they noticed several mer
sitting or lying on the grass a few
yards from the track. The entire pos
lse advanced toward the men in am
bush until they had reached the ditcE
alongside the track, when they com
Imanded the throwing up of hands
The command was obeyed, but as th,
hands came up they brought Win
chester rifles with them which belch
ed forth deadly FIRE. The posse re
turned the FIRE, it is said with fata
effect. There were perhaps 100 tina
| fred. After the first FIRE the poss
advanced and continued firing. TIL,
men in ambush retreated behind som
piles of ties which proved a most ex
cellent breastwork, aud from the Sc
curity Of which they poured murder
GUS fire into the posse. From thi
II
position they were finally dislodge'
and driven beyond the range of tn
posses pistols. The casualties anon,
the posse were found to be three
Police Officer Tulford, shot throug
both thighs; Special Officer Townsen
shot through the left breast near tn
nipple, fatal; Special Officer Charlie
Sneed, shot through the heart and Jaw
The casualty among the ambusher
, is only matter of conjecture, thong
. there seems to be good grounds fc
ssying that three Of more Of ther
|wefe wounded. The same anthorit
Fsays there we're half dozen or NOR
horses visible from the train that wer
ambushed and which it is believe
; bhelonged to the ambnshing part,
THE posse carried the wounded me
laboard the train and backed into til
Union depot.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

=. W JosEs is editing the Inter
Idaho and has been welding the pen
cll on that journal for several weeks
Clay, the proprietor, has been in fol
a long time. and is not yet able te
stand the strain of journalistic labors
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

a matrimonial mania has taken
possession Of Eagle Rock. The Re.
porter says Everybody knew that the
girls would be less Independent when
it was an assured fact that DR.. Rice's
Sweed girls would soon arrive.''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13
s,.rd,ap If Jassl1 it:ss,

NekR1
!, development prores Silver dist.
) b equal IN extent and richness 70
s,s,snt expectations, II viii lift Boise
s.apty good many degrees in the |
ale Of wealth and general prosperity,
a the sooner development is made
IL better. The first thing needed
! hasten development is g wagon
,0.d into that district. The distance
!, sixteen or eighteen miles from Ban
uer. and not . rough country, for 81
mountain region, to put road
through. Roads built by county
to enable the pioneers Of camp to-
opsiiit up is not money thrown 1. ! away.
The money expended will soon come
back with big interest. The miners,
Who are the real benefactors Ut Our
Territory and lay the foundation, as
Il we're, on which other industries are
built, deserve assistance from the
county in which they carry on the
work Of development. Construct q
| road for them and they will be EN-
outraged to delve for the wealth of
precious metals locked up in natures
safes. Give the miners facilities for
gettingin their supplies and machin-
cry, and they viii soon work out the
combinations Of these safes, and turn
out the precious metals to enliven
every channel OF trade and build up
various Industries. The County Com
missioners, at their present session,
we have no doubt, will consider the
matter Of giving county aid toward
the construction of this road, or at
any rate during this session APP
point some competent person, or per
sons, to go over the route and make
an estimate of the cost of the road,
and report at the July session Of the
board July would be soon enough,
any way, to begin work on the road,
and by that time more will be known
Of this district. 1t will be we'll to
take the preliminary steps at the April
session of the board. Wouldn't it be
. good idea to circulate petition
asking the Commissioners to act in
the matter, then they would not have
to shoulder all the responsibility, and
would feel freer to act according te
their best Judgment? Sometime.
county Commissioners are aware thai
certain action would be for the bene
ny q the county, and every either
hereof. Yet If the citizens show nc
interest IN the matter they are not Sc
Wiling to act. Although believing
'nslr individual views of county mat
'e s TO be correct, they being agents
o. the people Of the county are no
qalek to act on proposition tina
may De contrary to the wishes of ths
people they represents and if the citi
lsrs Of the county are Indifferent til,
commissioners will naturally be SLOW
Waot Consider the matter of circula
ug petition, and look at it in til,
4's hght-thas the opening Of thi
pOnlslng district will prove benef
/" every resident Of the county, what
yer his occupation may be.
'0HS Barry has painted q larg,
!, .'aasome sign for Davis s. Mautz
"@'Asmlths. In the center is larg,
uns-shoe enciroling an anvil. IT.
%MtiStlc piece oeyvvrs-E f4hn he
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

~ new Methodist church in Hal
4, we inter-Idaho states, is 24x50
n. y the clear, the. sides IA feet
8. = and the center Of the oeiling 20
8. It's . cened ceiling aud pre-:
= : handsome appearance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

ALfY is to have a new school
q. ana the question as to its loca.
Man. 'es the papers over there an
''s's still times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

y 3. A1roEsEr JAS. H. Hawley,
and family, ofHailey, arrived here
sunday and went across the Basin
yesterday. They are On i visit to old
friends Of this county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

hsr1s n +
klfnrlrsx8 Ip4He, kpril u m
EDs Eop y hapn. og>
g;ssn j. N ~ Lovsr Paysn - ~
gone, m ~ pEessqre X GLOWING
and plaatiass "a thjnkiss of ~ 81
crops - eeme. - taken - oonsid-
srsble of or time Tbea sgxiu -
have been awsy from hone some
be4ntifying othsrs' honsss With peinh
We ~ sosry "a ~ th.t suckness
has visited onr valley With s sufhiess
hand this spring. Many heve beer
very sick; but only ons 81 H. =
far recovered The yosng - &
Mn. Kelley, below Emmetssyille. ~.
buried the 24th q March. ne - !
bright child, ana he widowed mother
has the sympathy Of III Nh. III
Anderson - been very sick, but i
|convalescent now. Nj. John Bu.h
has also been down, with spotted ia
yer. He IS around again, and avs
Pr. Goodrich came very nest raisin6
the dead. II:
Our valley has had boom. bothin,
immigration and aIocal advent. =
Mrs N ilson has come among Is from
Missouri with fine lot 81 pirls Ia.
the boys to pick from, and sou1e fine
boys for the girls to pick from The
smother Of Jim and Dave HareIl 40
also coma 70 the valley, and NJ. Reed
has taken the Goose Island ranch.
and everything IS lovely % ill the
sgoot" land It the head of the vaiIey
except one 30 that is Ill that 4 ".
can't Now We look for inpruxsa-
ments to come fast Some are here
now Among them IS 4 girl for MI.
and Mrs Jay and Annie Freeman:
another girl for Mr. and Mrs. John
Glass, and . boy we'll hold on. / IN
. little ahead Of time, but viii zine
tfuiI particulars in my next.
have been informed from head
Quarters that there viii be some news III
lot our ditch project next week.
/ Our weather has been just perfection
Ipersonified- First q warm rain then 4
warm sun, until everything in the vege-
table line has had boom. Wheat and Eli
| grains look . 50-bushel-to-the.a acre look
and our fruit prophets say big fruit his
tyear. Your homely servant Is living f;5n
pie plant pies now. and our Strawberries
are all in bloom.
@Oh, say" we are on the verge Of saliva
! ton. We are to have two brand new
! churches here. The Episcopalians have
theirs almost enclosed. and are begging
for painters The Aathodists are eoing
to commence one right away. On their
ground next the parsonage AZ present
the church services are held at the school
, house over the river.
i Cattle and horsea on the range are fat.
The larkspur poison hae been very bad
this year, and dozens OF cattle have died
from eating ii n some localities here
: are ten to fifteen head dead in as many
rods. The castle men are busy herdine
Off
III The Ever hns been very low uptal now.
It is rising some, and the log men are
preparing 70 SHIRT MI. Reed, foreman for
r pt;ils,~a - 49, - i j. -. 49, =.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

THE News-Miner says A. B. Rob-
erts, the marble cutter, gets ! 6ne
quality Of marble from his quarry n
Cassia county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

MRS r. a. STEVENSON, wife Of our
Governor, Is visiting relatives and
friends at Red Bluff, California.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

IHE Democrat says Ike Bowman
will leave San Francisco in ! few DAYS
for Boise CITY. q
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

a number N Tue A1turxs 1U6nty bAbefs /
1re labofing under IN mir nken i'd 1hat |
Silver Mounlein Diiet ~ NV ,y.st side |
d North Botee yiveE. ii ii Al{urn en-
~ Az fevised nt1tntes oss IN " III /
the linz, n11k1ng l|xe aix1ll Il II = i l51I
creek and N61 = - = r. jI 4 1
bpl1c 80 & = N 8 E1| a6Sl
bllI d11lfIMx slS 1lnd tt ix;S6& IN |
M lct M = fI363 4 n
NJ III: i lgiISlI /
ae II MT H. = n
bqt 5n p4&e 1t1 iS6 4Sasi<in
xGd ~ f ~ NJ fSSk
IN - e ~ ~ ;tl1 y
befN&S1 51E& q III H3if| II eFfh Bofa III 4
AifQFns EifI a qua Mi Bons
nsK disl1 116 alker Dir nkI; no5E III
holse sounty \ 4 act ~ approved IN
cembef % l605, (reieF g 1age zi5, third
session laws) the second section Of which
reads as follows: 4 II shall be lawful, m
I'll such time AZ the county boundary shall
be established between Boise county and
Alfuras county, for amy person residing -
Banner City and Walker Diggings Min
ing Districss, 70 havesany claim, Or lnstru-
melt Of writing of whatever character. re-
quired 70 be recorded, to have the.
same recorded ia Boise countY." So
u VIII be seen that at that time it was not
known precisely where the old line was
located, and the reason for establishing =
new and well defined line is apparent.
Inc act approved Jan. ~, 1865, reads as
follows Examine any correct map Of
Idaho and You will see that the parallel
AZ, mentioned in the act is north of the
head OF North Boise; so the line follows
this stream to the head.
SECTION !; Hereafter, the line between
f,,,osrs nar..s: s s'a, = :
lie channel If Boise r;xer or,,as;,e ,hs
mouth Of sIore's creek, and r ii ing Aup
the middle Of the channel Of sand s1oise
liser % Inc junction Of the North Fork Of
80; 800 - -, 80 - - " niuaie = she
river 5 where ~ sa,,s 81 !. 1 !.
itude forty.four and ! half. providad.
That should the said North Fork Of Boise
river not extend to. or intersect, said line
q la'i'uue Iofty-lour ana q half the line
from the head waters Of the main branch
Of the said North Fork, to where it shall
ihlersec1 tne saia latitude.
80 & - anu palss = laws
"a herehv renas,ad s !. 4
| SEC 8. This act 10 take effect and b
in force from and after its approval by the
Governor
Approved Jan y, A =. 1865
| THE merry robin, comes bobbin,
lup from the southern chimes; and it
cheery song, Whlch y ooen proiong
more nusical = 'han rhythmic rhymes
nc ieu ofeases we're ia'e ge.''hg nert
TINS spring ines aie goou "ealne'
pfoguos''ca'os' anu spring "eaine
y e.ua y ma'en uoss no' YETI
oi'eh ie.oh 'neh' ou' ~heh y ooe'
you can o' '''a' sprung mas Come .
stay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13
JOHN ROBERTS gave Mat. Graham

JOHN Roberts gave Mat. Graham
power of attorney short time ago
to sell his interests in the Grand
Prize and Grown Point locations in
Silver District, on North Boise river.
Mr.. Graham made sale, on the 7th
inst, to John Lemp, of Boise City,
for $1,000, Mr.. Roberts one-third
interest in each of the above named
locations. Mr.. I4emp is the wealthiest
citizen of Boise City, and is a man of
enterprise. This new and promising
district needs just such men as Mr..
Lemp, with capital, and faith and
push to drive ahead the work of de-
veiopment, and such practical miners
as Mat. Graham to induce capitalists
to take hold. Mr.. Graham is an old
and experienced mining man, and he
is confident that Silver District will
prove to be one of the best quartz
camps in Idaho. The surface show
ing is immense. Tunnels are being
run to tap some of the veins at sufi.
cient depth to givea true idea Of
/ their value.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

Az excellent poem 4 Idaho
written BY Boise county's poet, II. 6.
!, appears n this issue 81 the WorrD,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

SHosHoNR Journal: E. D. Nc
|Laughlin has received the appoint
Iment of assistant prosecuting attor-
ney, and he began his duties last
week with the prosecution by the
people VS.. J. Ell. Hill for assault upon
his wife with razor while under the
influence of liquor. Hill was bound
over to appear at next term OF Dis
trict Court BY Justice J. G. Brown,
and was taken to HALEY Jail. r.
E. Strahorn, General Manager of the
Townsite Company, has returned
from Omaha and Illinois and reports
the prospects for immigration better
than ever known. Inquiries from
thousands of people Indicate a large
western movement and Idaho viii
soon come to the front. He states
that in the passenger department Of
the Union Pacific road, 1rsaksss. H.. thai
Idaho now stands third onAthe list Of
localities sought BY immigrants, Ne
brsska coming FIRST. The present
outlook fayers the impression that
fdaho will double rs population u
the next three years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

Tin recognition of the value of trees
and forest to every land, and the lack
thereof in portions of this Territory,
and wishing to popularize the habit
Of devoting some one designated day
every year to sowing seed, or planting
cuttings of desirable trees or shrubs.
or transplanting the growth Of the
same,n Governor Stevenson has APP
pointed and set apart Thursday, the
29th day of April, as Arbor Day in
Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-13

AvALAacuE, 10th: Joseph Voshay
is expected here to-day.-The time is
not far distant when the mines OF
Flint, that were shut down years ago,
will start up with renewed life and
vIgor under the management and
ownership of w. H. B. Stout, of Lin
coin. Nebraska.-We understand that
an organization of Knights of Labor
will be formed here in short time
The Empire and Orc Fino mines are
showing splendid ore and plenty OF
1T.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-23

iitsyay o. heating them except perhaps by
IEsstting Tie Court house On ire. Board
s B1I must % remember to bring their oyer
coats with them this winter q they may
have g wooden one made for them Of the
eonnty's expense. I'll s3s3 jssl
Theodore Roosevelt and ". H. Merri-
asld returned Saturday from the Bull
river mountains, where they have been
hunting for the past month. The trip