davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08
WANAM AKER,S

10y Mrs. .. l. Rorer, prlncl
pal of the Philadelphia Cook
ling School; 58I pages, bount
lin enameled cloth; $1.25, b,
mail $40.
The city, whose people
wherever they go never tire
Iof comparing whatever
viands the fortune of trave
sets before them with Phila
delphia cookery, of course
expects the world outside to
hail the Philadelphia Cook.
Book, especially with Mrs
Rorer'S name on the title
page; for isn't the book the
school in print? and isn't the
school the product and cen.
trail Exchange of Philadel.
phia cookery! As for the
city itself there isn't a do.
mestic book shelf in it too
full to make room for Mrs.
Rorer's book.
Not every cook in the
city has had the good for
tune to test and perfect her
art in the cooking school,
The book is the school But,
1t seems, we owe the publ
cation in part to the scholars
themselves. Mrs. Rorer
says: "An urgentcall comes
from my pupils to put into
permanent form the numer-
Gus well-tried and valuable
recipes collected and revised
during the SIX successful
seasons of the Philadelphia
Cooking School" Which
appears to US the most effec-
tual communication the book
could possibly have. AS
much as to say; 1--WE want
the book because we know
what is in it."
Therefore every house
keeper wants it, who doesn't
know what is in it.
Any book got.--By the
way do you know our
monthly, Book News? 1t
not only keeps you informed
about books as they come
from the press, but helps you
get them wherever you are
almost the same as if you
were in the most liberal
bookstore you know Of. 25c
a year; sc a month-and
nobody guesses its value
the price is misleading.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
Writing-papers and envel-
opes generously.
By the Thirteenth street door,
Many think we haven't
made the mucilage-pencil as
plain as so good a new thing
deserves. A nickel tube a
little thicker than a lead
pencil not quite so long with
a sponge for a point, a cover
over the point, and a rubber
bulb at the top. The tube
holds about two tablespoon
fuls of mucilage. That's tn :
whole OF it; zoe. About as
handy as a lead pencil-has
to be flied instead Of whit
tied. Take off the rubber
top and pour the mucilage
in.
By the way. stylographic
and fountain pens are getting
into use, bus not nearly SO
fast as they ought. Why
shouldn't you find out this
year? this month? this
week? today? about a pen
that is worth its cost some
times in a minute, and al
ways saves a writer's time
and patience-that is, if he
likes it-nobo3y wants a
p2n that he doesn't like.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08
pALllMOHE OHIO RAlLROAD
LANDENBURG BRANCH.
UHANl3E uf HDIJkA

LANDENBURG BRANCH.
UHANGE Uf HOURS.
on AMI after June 9th, 1855, trains willIun
50 follows:
Leave Wilmington 1875, 1850 =. m. IL 80 ana
siop. IN.
Arrive at Lendenburg $50 am, 90 noon.
a.6O aid $50 p. IN.
lIeaVe L4rdenDurg Obs =. M; LOO and I.Es
2. In.
Arrive at WILMINGTON, 400 q. m; 40 AND
sunday trains leave Wilmington lO.lba-
IN. and GOO D. m.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 20 a. m, and T. 10
2. m.
Leave Laudenburg at 500 Il. m and AN
r. N.
Arrive Mt Wilmington at 900 an. and 6.3t
P. IN.
u. OQEhKl,
superintendent
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08


are kept-a dozen or So
"there's nothing like trying
soc to IS.
Basement by the center stairway.
Tennis everything; cricket
Everything; ball everything:
archery everything; croquet
and fishing everything. All
in ways to please all sorts Of
people.
These tennis raquets, for
instance:
Franklin $3.50
Quaker City $3.50
Octagon IS so
Casino q 90
Elberon "a 80
and a dozen names besides.
Two without any names 81
and So, the former a trifle
small perhaps; and the writer,
whose eyes are fairly good,
can't tell for the life of him
why the names should cost
$3.50. If you know a good
ra luet, WHIT you tell us
why?
We suspect there's some
thing more than play in the
tools OF the games.
Northeast corner of basement.
Five-hundred parasols of
almost as many different
styles for halt or third or
quarter of what we should
sell them for in the usual
way of trade-not one of all
the five-hundred for more
than half of its proper price
81 to So.
We have plenty Of worse
parasols for more money. |
Queer business; isn't it'll
We got them so-why|
shouldn't we sell them so?
Plenty of room at the
counter. We shall crowd
the umbrellas if it Doesn't
rain-if it does we sha'n'tI
need to.
By the Arcade door.
Women's black silk-look-
ing and partly-silk jersey
gloves for 25c-taffeta- silk
they are called in the stores
that don't like to acknowl-
edge the cotton. The
usual price is 37s to soc.
We have some SC better
perhaps at 4oc. We didn't
say that o'1r usual price for
these is soc.
West of the Arcade, next the Transept
We have had to spread the
Hamburg embroidery rem
nants over all the region
roundabout There we're
or forty women selling
the no yesterday.
Not going to last a week.
from the center.
This would hinder the
sale of muslin and cambria
underwear ifyou could make
such work at home for any
thing like the money. You !
can't. Can't make it, not to
of the money at all.
Besides we are letting
something in underwear 60
for less than usual. A SI.25
skirt for 81; 81. so skirt with
blind Hamburg ruffle for
S1.I5; and colored skirts for
about twothirds, 35 to Csc
queer figures!
A pongee skirt embroid-
cred with silk is a pleasant
mex t to-nothing; S..
West Of Arcade, seventh and eighth
counters; by the car.
You will find straw sIip-l,
pers particularly comtorta-
BILE and the black ones not
extravaganza, S.. Colors to
dresses are extrava-
CANT, not because they cost
a dollar more, but because
they are less available.
Straw wears well enough.
We know that already.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08
pUBLlC SALE or PERSONAL PROP
Il erty-Will be sold on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1880,
at 2 o'c o,k p m,

htI o'clocK y m,
On the property OF the subscriber. near tn,
town Of Newport, De :, the following pereon
al property:
One bay horse sound and pentle sate IN,
chlloren 10 drive; ono excellent Jersey COW
Two sholt PIGS, Plymouth Rock chick ems
carriage, nearly new; one Kockaway. two
sels Of single harness. one rubber mounted
new last year; hand rbller hand cuitiyator
wheeibarrow, hay cutter feed box. ladders
cast r., n fountain b1Wl, 0 feet In dtametar.
hot bed sash vinegar ana barrels. most sna De
shovels, forks. etc. Also some houHshoid
RcOts. bedstead aud mattress bureau hat
rack, bench table, churn, milk mans oil
stove coal stove, lamps, otc.
IERMs-All sums d. $25 and under cash.
over that amount credit OF 20 days on pur-
ena.er giving ba1ka6le note with a lrI owed
enAorser. EDWA ~ MIN UiNHRLL
l., ". Sudham q son, Aucts le7d&Nts
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08
.-.--5--.,i,sEIOK SOisL'

JACOBS AUCltoSv S%
Fourth and kim streets, mr' and md
Goods taken ca cons ata sais a. :si a
payments made when nh noi terms ID
sity and country on atay and satqEtssss AK y
sales every WednesWIssaa nesday, Fdd'
inu. and Tuesday, WeaA -,
Saturday evening" s mag nsde On ~ NJ.
ments.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-08

NOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE s-ROuMED
II houre corner OF Ninth and Jackson
street, with modern improvements
Terms easy. Othbr properties for sale In
different parts Of the city. Apply at No. 8
West Seventh street or No. el0 West Ninth
street. Telephoue call No, %. j. H. d.
SEEDS q SONS. SIT
EyOR SALE-A OOLLECTlON OFFER
~ sey Germantown wagons. Also a lot
OF Market wagons. HAMMOND, Second
and French streets. iel.lmt
DIOR SALE CHEAP-9 NEW BUGGIES
~ GLOVES livery stable, Third street
DoleW walnut. mll-eod.ot&2tw
LfOR SALE-A GOOD FIRST MORT.
= gage for ell00, paying Q per cent.
Apply at this otficb. m2b u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
aNnt. 0bnina 6 spnn.

l1nfere 9auptnabruns 1T uub bleibt
6as Sleii9, unb tim iol1es frif@ uub
gut gu erlangen, fantt man unm6gli9
einen superlaifgeren Marft fin6en, aIs
ben bon Wrn. 6Dfling & GDbn, SEQ.
511 Nbe. s. Sie 9erren baben benz
@ef9mad ibrer Runben &e9nutg ges
.tragen un6 in ibrem @tabliKentei1t cine
talte 9uftmaf9ine erri9tet, tpel9e allert
Nnforoer1ngen fit @rbaltung utb @nt=
fernung i@d6li6er Sngrebien5en bes
Gleif9es entipri9t. Sic babett beftdnz
Dig in ihret1 8iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb ppn Wafpieb, aus mel6em
rur bas 8eFe fit lire &unoen gepdblt
tptr6. Wer feea be0ient fein min, ber
beiu1e BEN Marft, So. 511
Mbenue s: 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
0tersteidbrtee Grfahrnne elmer
alien gSGrtertn.

WRrs. Winslpms 9OOthins Shrup rirb
bon elmer Ger beifen Dpttcrinneu unb ben
Wdrterinnen In ben Ser. Staaten ber>
idrieben. Gr purbe felt 40 Sahren BON
Milipnen, bon Mattert1 nrb 3inbert1 nit
ME feblenbem @rfclSe sebrau4t, ionDbt
bon benz 6 Gage alten Sinbe, tpie bon er=
madienen 8inbern. @r beieitigt S@drfe
I'M WeaSea, befreit bon Binbtclic unb res
8ulirt bic @ebdrme; er perldafft far &ins
Der uub Waitter Huhe unb Bphtbebasen.
Wir slaaben, baB Der Shrup bas beife
unb fiderite Wittel 1T 9esen Drienterie
unb DiarrhOe bel Sinbern, slei9piel Of
burd 3abnen peruriadt ober bard anbe.
re l1riuden. Cine @ebrau@sanmeiiuns
wirb ieoer Tlaide beiseseben. sc ii
feins ddt, tpenn nidt bas Taclmile BON
Curtis u. Bertius auf Der 9luBenieite Der
GinpadunS entbalten 1T. Sn allen 9lpp.
thefen gu baben, bic Ttajde IS @snts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
S.. Nraeaer.

Scr. 1852 & 1854, Dit Commerce. traBe,
i'm neuen Store, etnpfeblt fem rei@>
baltiges Eager bnr giiens un6 8Ie@s
Wadren, Sefen unb 6ausgerdtbI9afs
ten aller Mrt. Ngent fit bic erce[emten
Gaborite Rod : Oefen. Mafr fpre@e
Dor mao eraminire bic meme Serie So
bortte Oefen,e .pel9e auf Der lebten
Netp Orleans MISUNDERSTANDING bic gols
oene Mebaiae erbielten. Die beften
S6reiner 9anbmertaeuge cine Spes
eialitGt. @r6Bte Mustpabl BON NpgeIs
Rdfigen aaer 9lrt. @uBerbent itets an
9anb elm bolftdnbiges MTortment BON
Garben, Del, 5irniB, pinfeln, @Ias,
2itt &C., fotuie frii@en a2anbretbs
@arten 9 n. Cine 2lempners
Merftott TT nit Dem @ei9dft perbuns
ben un0 tuer0en ale In bies Sad f9las
gen6e Irbeiten prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

= G~luctuationen I'M Martte fir giz
~ientpaare1 fam Sober bermeiben, Ser
feline Srbers bur6 piper&5 @uIts
5 ausfibren ldBt. Ga~britanteit res
sulireu lire preiie mad benz aoafum.
piper & S@ultbeB babeu itets einer
enormen @urratb bon Tenabrabt, Gifens
ble6 u. +. No., unb fie 1~totirert frabere
niebrise Yreiie, tpertt bieielben aud
i'm Martte feigen. '5 y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
California @eite.

!6err S. S. so ct, Wbolefale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, Mlamo 9la5a,
1T DDr &ur5em bot feiner bierten @es
f9dftsreife mad G~alifDrnien aurldges
febrt. st fam iebt feline Rut1ben urb
Gamtlien nit ben beifen Sortet BON
@aliforniasW einet uttb reirem Sraus
bens8ranbD berieben. Meinen galifors
mia Glaret ~berfauft ct bic @aIDne-$1.
port= un6 attbere unberfdli6te @eine
finb itets Bel Inn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
Refm ~9mpd1en.Neteen tttehr.

@bparb Sbepberb in Sarrisburg, So, iast :
nDa bet @ebrau9 bes Electric Sitter 70 ipobl.
tbdttse GoIgen fur mid bate, baIte i9 mid fit
berpfIidtet, bieS Der leiOenben Meni9bett nit
sutbeilen. Sd bate a@t Sabre lang Elm b0ies
8eiu inb m,eine Nerdte %bebaupteten, bas ent-
tpeber her anoden sei9abt ober bas 8ein ab.
ge,on,raen iperbea miiUe. Stdtt befen gebram9>
te i9 bret Slai@en electric Sitter unb I S9ad-
teln Buflens Mrnica. Sal5e nnb mein 8etn 1T
iebt sefunb.
electric 8itters iuirb itets ben gtfolg baden,
ber fit bafelbe beanipru9t ipirb. Nur 80
Gents bic Glai1e BET u. DretB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
ssua Ginbereua gdrHb : gtore

finb ttelte Maarett ei1getrofen fir Bic
beborffeben6e GribfabrssSats
o II Wir baben uns bur@ ben Mu=
genf@ein babDn iiber5eugt, baB 6iefe
Maaren: 9atnettz un6 &inber>@ 9ube,
9errenf@ube &C., bas Befte finb, mas
ie I'M biefigen Marfte oferirt purbe.
Die @uspabI 1T febr rei9baItig unb Bic
preife finb ie0em Be6irfniB angemeKsr.
@er elegartes unb bauerbaftes @8ub=
aelg tragea min, Der gebe gum
GinbereIIa @1ube@tDre,
Ode 9puifonftraBe & Mbe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

Dead Shot. gereto Borm aint,
naent tuirtt 5tder uub f9nel. Oieles Ointment
t6btet bic 8irrter augenblidIi@; bGIt GIieaeu
ab unb belt bic @ntbe. SIM @afer aufaeIof
III es Elm amsseaei4netes Seilmittel eesen iraenb
wel6e 8nnOeA beim 8ieb. @reiB 30 gents.
graperirt unb aar, 8ertauf bel u. 9reiB,
San Mntonie. 1876 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

= Ser grfolg elmer Sadie seist an
beitett ben Mertb ~berielben. ct. Satobs
Del bat f6 f@on felt bielea Sabren
bepdbrt, iebenfals als bas beite 3eis
6et, baB es bas lift, tppfir es at1sgege=
ben tpirb. preis Der Glaf9e so Gents
nrb in alet Mpotbefe1 51 baben. sagt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16


f6rei6e un9eiebeu nieber, mas lie re-
ben. Was tuiir6e mobl oas grgebniB
iein? Wte tplir6en mir pDbl nit Ell
ttem Worte aIes bas auIammenfaHen,
mas mir geb6rt? @eflatfG. Sic als
ten &0nter unb b~efDnbers ibre 9atnri.
fer ma9ten i6 f9on barhber luftig,
tpie In bent Circus geflati6t tpur6e.
Mi9t etpa 8eifau ben @labiatorett.
Ser Subel 6auerte ni9t Iange, aber ba
btelten fie &ebue iiber aIe Sic getom=
men tporett, unb bic tpelterobern6e Nas
tiott liebte es, lire groBen Mdnner unb
Die bertbmten Grauer au tritifiren,
tpte 1hor 9Dra5 fagt: Sic f1arett
nno i6mdbeu unb ld6eln unb 6afen
uno griiBen fie ale, BON benet1 ttur
B6fes fe fagen. Sn ben Sbeatern
trb Goncertfdlen unferer 3eit 1T es
rt9t better als in ben GircuHef Der
alien 3eit. Mit borgebaltenent SD
6er eradblt pispern6 cine Dame
cine gar nidt nette @ei9i9te BON ibrer
Jreunbin, bic bG britben in Der an6e>
rem 2oge fiBt utb -penu bann bic
5reunbin biniiberblidt, tpel9' liebenss
ipiirbigts Sd6eln, uel6 perbinb1i6er
@ruB.
Menn bic 9eute aus BET Stride foms
r1ea, finb fie an, au~fgelegteitem gum
nrtbeil fpre@em. sic habe1 foeben
70 biele CUTE 2ebrea geb6rt, tpie f0nnten
he biefelben 6effer a1tpettoeu, a1s bic
Jebler ibrer Mitgldubigea ber3u3dblen.
Wie trafen ni@t bic Morte bes prebi<
gers auf Siefe ober Sene au. 9as mar
getpiB auf iene Sanber gentiit3t rnb
bara gebt es log nit benz Mufsdblen Der
groBett uab fleinen S6pd1en Mnberer,
als fouteh tptr BON benfelben Elm prDs
totDl aufnebmen uno es benz lieber
9errgott auienben. Mnf Der GtraBe, ba
tperben bic @Dribergebenben fritifirt,
fleine @ei@i@t9en bon ibnen er3dblt,
unb ttatt bdlt on 6en S9aufenfern,
tpdbren5 bic 2eute in Ben 2dbett fi9
bieQei9t ibrerfeits bon 1tts et.pas er3dbs
len, 6as mir felbit mod gar ri9t prBz
ten. Nun gar bic @efel59aften Bel
gaffreien Gamilien. Was b6rt man
ba nt6t aIes nor ben lieben SSreunbeu
unb Na9barn. l1eber bic 8erm6gets<
berbdltnife berfelben tpirb nit elmer
Si@erbeit geipro9en, aIs battett mir
ex oficio ie6en Sag ginbIid 3u nebtnett
in ibre Banfbh9er. Gin iuabres 9reibs
baus pDn 2latf9blumett alIer gtrt ffnb
bic &afeegefeaf1aften bes i9pd9erett
8ei9le6tes. @eta mir, tpte bic beiIis
&c S@rift es lebrt, bereinft &e9emf6aft
geben mtifen BON tebenn uttniiben Mort,
bas mir ge5pro9en, 10 pirb bteier &e9s
1tngsabf9tuB BET ben MitgIiebertt BON
&aheegefelf6aften nnbl Mpnate in
Mn1pru9 nebmen, urb BITE Gllmtle, bic
5ur 9trafe ge5ablt uerben ntuB, tpiirbe
felbf bet MblaB BON so prosent INNER
nod etne f@tuinbelbafte 66be errei6en..
Sabei benten Die meiftett 9amer gar
ni9ts S6limmes, tuer1l fie pDr ibren
obtueienben Na6barintlen ersdbIen, tpas
fe bisfeH ms @eii@t gu iageil, getpiB
ri9t tpagen miiroeu. Bon elmer 6eiIiz
gen tuirb ersdbIt, baB, tpen1 fie einem
b6fen @ebaufett tber altbere WeniAen
Maum sqab, lie in Werpenaufunoe1 her.
fiel. Sic Seiliaet urierer Sooe mir
ben, ruent fe mad Der State fener Suaoz
frau fir iebes unbeba9te Wort al Iei=
ben bdtten, aus ben @onbulfpner aar
ni6t berausfommen. .Gsan tam ie6od
aud obne fol9e empfmblide, tuaere6te
III atfha41%%1An ArA On ~. G..x
Tuse foIasn. {i6 aans o,tt u%uterboIten'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

Die bette sarbs Der Bea fur @6nitte
Auetf@nusen, @efdpire, Gieber. unb Satts
4uSf6las, Gle@te, eeiprnnseae Sdnbe, Grof.
beuleu uub ole Sdutftanfbetten; turirt Sa.
mprrbotben ober feline Besablung. 86aige
Qualification sarantirt DSer bas @elb ipirb
auriiderfattet. 90 Gents bic Gda@teI bel U.
Grefk 4&1t Fs }3Ni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
eqmproved Condition Powders, fir wfe,

ssImproved Condition Powders'' fit Yfe,.
be unb &inbSieb. Sin auSse5eidnetes mnb er>
probtes Ruloer in Der 8ebanblung BON Gubs
frarfbeiten aller art, aGserteine 11npdbli9feit,
Ms,ipa6fet,. Der $aut, &dube, gelbes 8afer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebrau68anpeifuns auf
Der Gillette. Gabriairt BON unb gum 8erfauf
BET abo1pb DretB; Manto RlaSa, gegens
iber BET Rofoffice, Sam. Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
9leiser fir ben ssriih1ina.

Die 3eit gum Nnfauf BON 6rlbIiass=
unb SommertleiberB, often un6 Mt>
ter3eng lit gefDmmetr. Gs tnirb t9
fiir Seoermann,6 Der fDl@e Mrtifel ges
brali@t, beaahlen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
0a,tcpaff & Gphm

3u beiu6eu unb bereit Mammutbs8 orz
ratb gu beli9tigen. Die Maarelt fin6
BON ben renDmmirteften 6abrifen ges
fault unb tuerben gu 10 biIigett preiien
~berfauft, tpie tir nt6gli9. 9le &uts
ben perben NIT ibren gintdufen sufries
ben fetr. 26,3,3Wet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

Feiles S~arsaparilla'' fit
ale Slut. unb Santtrantbeiten. &nrirt bic
f6limmfeu Sale bon BIutberaiftnna bis aur
sep0bnliden Ginne. Gebrau@sanneifuna auf
ber Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der NIano Mfte
@ompanh tab gum 8erfauf an @ieberberfarfeI
nno an Rrtbatperiunen bel ". Sretb Gan
Mutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
@TF6)iaNte Gtmssapsioe.
5xnHaf Gfbrr

uub 5slaiasia.
Mne htelgn urIa4en ertIfehen Dretpiertel aler
ArdnEAeiea hes Observation-Disclosures. Gptgeune
GNmptrane SeisgH heren Da}etn on: etppettfber=
liiz, fyaest Gkabt0nitg,se pbftpeb nit tsebels
feft, &pllteibfgfeft ttedl benz Gffetl 2tbteis
oitsi1 .neoeti fSfpettid5e ODER 9eijtige 9tns
}treliaa1td, e4rfIfoben uadl Der NabIsett,
Meiztax3eft De9 EeripefaNheut$, gentit6te
Gttnnus3tea, cir 9efUhI eIS babe ttatl treeno
cine &Nt8f Netfatitt, G@tDitiDeI, &erSflps
f9rbter 1trir, adtssItde % exNppfmMe,-
lub etTrfnern tie Nnnenhung etne8 Aeilntitel8s ba8
tirert dnf bic qeher sptrtt. eiS Elm 9ebers1eilaittei
te5en &ttft,S @iMef riAt ttges @leiden. Sbre
inbsnl lie ale flnreinbdten burb bieie brei ,NnSs
kebtee Des Ggitents" b~eIeiti9en anb Nppetit, sez
fu6bk @erbauung, reeeimdBigen Gtublgans, Hare
5nuf nnb eiuen ~traftiaen 2brper herjteueii. 9mtt'S
5Bfue1s rerrria@sn neber @Lel rber 0eibi9netben,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-02

THE Honorable(o George Ains-l,e,
in his harangue at PlacervilIe, at the
ball, (which was given for amusement,
and people attended it for enjoyment,
and not to be bored by such as
Ains-tie) attempted, in his usual high
grade style of diction and re-lteable
manner, without proof, to make peo-
pie believe that Havird, the peoples
candidate for sheriff, was dishonest.
Following is Havird's plain, truthful,
and gentlemanly reply:
"To WHOM IT May CoScERS: Hon.
George Ainslie, in speech at Placer
vile, on the 10Th inst, attempted to
make a point against me by stating
that | had paid certain costs for one
George Van Wrinkle, amounting to
$3.50, and in settlement with him
charged him S25.
The simple facts are these: be-
came responsible for the Sheriff's and
Clerks costs in a suit brought by
John Pourcett against George Var
Wrinkle. The Sherlff's costs were
$3.50; the Clerks *14-both o
which l paid, making $3.50. The
judgment against Van Wrinkle wa.
subsequently, transferred to me, anc
has not been settled, nor has any
statement Of costs been made at all
G. G.. HAyIRD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-02

WHAT do you think of man who
will sell himself-soul and sentiments
and manhood for few paltry dollars?
Has he a soul or any manhood? We
don't believe in the Immortality of the
souls of some, for we don't believe
they have any. Elections prove the
correctness of our belief. They will
come out strongly for certain princi
Piles and candidates and are loud of
voice and assert their great frmness
to principle and honor, but when the
great sack-bearer calls them out one
side and whispers something soothing
in their ears a few minutes, they
succumb. We think, however,
that this class is not very numerous
in this county, but in case of close
contest they hold the balance of pow
er. Money, with some, is great in
fuencer and convincer. 1t will knock
the props from under honor, fairness,
justice and the will of responsibility
frequently. What is sometimes
termed the voice of the people is the
voice of Mammon. To-day will test
the power of corruption in this county.
The most disgraceful campaign
that ever blaekened Boise county, is
the present, if all reports are true.
German and his hackers have done
everything that could be conceived
that fair and square man would not
stoop to, to gain votes. The black
est of all villanies was the attemp
which has miserably failed, to make
people believe that Havird had peck
eted money that was not his, and the
dastardly work was done when they
thought it was too late in the cam
paign for Havird to set himself right
before the voters Of the county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-02


About as good a thing on "case
law as ever / heard was got off by
Colonel Raymond, the Chicago patent
lawyer, on General Grosvenor, with
whom be had big tussle in the
United States Court here on patent
suit. General Grosvenor is some
times celebrated for his "case law"
that is, "thus saith the book" or the
precedent, or the court, in parallel
case. Colonel Raymond is just the
opposite, and relies on the logic Of
common sense. Said Colonel Ray
mond:
''I1l tell you, General, what your
case law reminds me Of"
whats that" asked the General.
"Of the little girl who defined 'av-
erage.m
The General looked nonplussed
and everybody else ditto, while
Colonel Raymond proceeded:
"Once an old school director APP
peared in the country school, as IN
duty bound, and put one Of the clas-
ses through an examination. Looking
unusually solemn, he said: Now, l
want you TO give me the true defni-
ton Of the word average. What is
an average:' 1t was poser to the
class, but at last little girl put up
her hand and indicated that she was
I prepared to give the definition.
well, sissy, what is an averager
1T is thing that hen lays eggs on,
SIR a what:' a thing that hen
lays eggs on why, that is ridicu-
lous.. Who ever heard of such a
thing: Who told you it was:' 'The
book says SO, sir This took the old
man all aheap, and led him to think
that maybe he didn't know what the
definition was, and that the girl did,
so he said automatically: ~Get the
book sissy, and read what it says
The girl tripped away to her desk
and got the book and, returning, read
triumphantly; The hen laws two
/ eggs in three days on an average
In this case continued the
Colonel, at was thus saith the book
and the thus saith the book Of about
nine-tenths Of the citations of the
case lawyers has about the same logi-
cal applications. am not rejecting
on your citations and case law. Gener-
al, but only Illustrating nv idea.1
The General enjoyed the illustra-
ton as hugely as the rest OF US
Cincinnati Enquiries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-02
IT is stated that Jas. A. MeGee. oil

IT is stated that Jas. A. Niece. of
the Ply His Canal Company, is having
excellent success in disposing of stock
in that enterprise to Portland parties,
and that work thereon will be resum-
ed shortly. 1t is to be hoped that
the report is true, as the completion
of the canal would be of great value
to Ada county, Statesman.