davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

RoBBINs, SAINT Magee and anoth-
in are still driving ahead in the
! Rosa NINE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

FRANK kLINGBECK, of Lower
Payette, paid the WORLD sociable
visit yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

banda lew goods, just received by Mrs.
Marcus: All wool tricot cloth and
y wool plaids, ladies' double, single
I'LL, d breakfast shawls, ladies and chill
h Tn's merino and all wool scarlet I'M
\ @wear, boys cardigan jackets,
otan's heavy WOODEN socks, comforts
FVRl blankets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

FIVE degrees below zero here yes
terday morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

STORMS and cold weather have been
the order of the day lately. 1t APP
pears that nature has very kindly in
augarated and is carrying into effect
ways and means Of cooling down the
fever Of the recent campaign that was
not allayed by the election returns.
Heavy snow storms prevailed in Ida
ha, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska,
Kansas, Iowa and Colorado last week.
In some places the snow was deep
enough to blockade railroad trains.
In Denver on the 18th the weather
was rather cool. Thermometers indi-
Gated four degrees below zero.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

rank KLISGBECK, of Emmett,
n a load Of white fish here last
day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

4 ,'HE Boise City and Basin stages
o,,, : now running on winter time.
nlts Basin stage does not connect
~ Vh the Boise stage, so mails are
SRI days on the way from Boise to
Eother side of the Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

B T. LoDGEis at work on his mine.
the Hawkeye, in Gambrinus district.
He is taking out ore, which he will
have crushed IN Munroe's mill. Mr..
Lodge proposes to start tunnel be-
fore long to tap the mine at good
depth. No mine in this county is
better located for easy working than
this one. 1t can be tapped at great
depth by tunnel run in from Lager
Beer gulch The mine has turned
out good ore, and is no doubt a val
liable piece of property. The vein is
well-defined and of good size. A
shaft has been sunk on the ledge to
the depth of forty feet, or whereabouts.
We wish Mr.. Lodge abundant success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

M9VE are Informed that the seventy
M be tons of ore Dick Cunningham
IN entity had crushed in Munroe's
EIi, from his Cleveland mine, turned
over $1,000 little over $95
ton. Dick is now at work, get
gu out another crushing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

UREA band of horses were driven
la this place to winter ranges a
y days 40.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

fEoRGE CHAPMAN, ST., and George
fpman, IT., returned to Boise val
q few days ago. Mr.. G. is an
ller IN the Lucky Boy mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

EwTon HoLT was killed near Mt.
rO0lo The other day by horse falling
MIN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

go,,, IIE Union Pacific company,
ugh the Oregon Short Line, has
MA sled the Oregon Railway and Navi-
soGi ON company's line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

lAILoRINe, and clothing repaired
,DA Mrs. J. w. REEL.
,AHo CRY, Oct. %, 1886.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
Fancy Timber.

ga time will come when lumber will
be scarce" said large dealer the other
day to New York Mail and Express re-
porter. ''This country is settling up so
fas. that forests are destroyed to make
way for the fields. The annual supplies
from Maine, Minnesota, Georgia, Florida
and other States will in a few years be
exhausted. The fine woods, such as ma
hogany, ebony, walnut, cherry, ash and
rosewood, are much in demand Men
who own lands that furnish any of this
fine timber in abundance are wealthy
The lumber trade of this city alone is
$50, 1000, 600 annually, AID is considera-
bly, in excess of the cotton trade. There
is more money invested in the lumber
trade in New York than is popularly sup
posed. Timber is high, especially the
nnest grades. Mahogany seems to have
the call in demand at present, closely
followed by cherry and ash. Spruce is
picking up in price and can be purchased
at $17 and $40 per cargo, wholesale
rates. The yellow pine found largely in
Florida and Georgia is fast becoming a
great trade. Ebony wood has been dis
covered in large quantities in the Grand
Chacon, vast wilderness in the Argen-
tine Republic. However, that is too far
of TO be of much service TO our dealers.
Fine timber is always salable and com
mands good, round prices"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
A Penny Saved.

Talking of saving reminds me of a
penny / saved in Glasgow, says a cor
respondent. was on the top of tram,
as they persist in calling the street cars
there, and wanted to go somewhere, |
don't Just remember where at this mo-
ment. l said to the man who sat next to
me:
docs this car go to such a placer"
"Aye,n he replied, 'it goes by there. A"
Then" l said, "Would you mind
telling me when we come to it. pm a
stranger in the city.
"Ah1l do that said the man very
kindly, and so we logged on. At last
he touched me on the shoulder and we
both got down.
"Is this the place, asked.
"Well it's not just it. replied my new
friend. It's but a step faurer on. It's
penny mair on the tram if ye pass this
street"
was of course quite willing to save
the penny, and so tramped along with
him. Unfortunately / had on pair OF
new boots that day, and perphaps my
idea Of distance was contorted in conse-
quence, but it seemed to me we walked
about three miles to save that penny. But
then we saved it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

A lady in New York city has spent
twenty years in stringing together eight
thousand beautiful buttons, and no two
alike. Some of them have been brought
half around the ealt til to her by sea cap.
tains. Some have come from old wars
and famous battle fields some from the
Orient and some from the Occidcnt;
some from gold mines and poorhouses,
from snug country hoases and from ship
wrecks: some are just from the button
counter, and some are dignihed old but
tons which have survived from a previ-
GUS century, and now hold sinecure posi-
tions on Mrs. Harriss button string.
The buttons are almost infinite in kind.
The lady who has collected the 5000
says that she never goes out shopping
without seeing buttons that she had
never seen before. A new button stares
at her from every shop window and
meets her in every bazar. When she
began to collect them there we're people
who thought that there were not more
than 900 different kinds of buttons in
the wogla, and it was on wager of this
kind she began her labofs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Why is a bald headed man like hound7
Because he makes little hare go great
ways.
When the summer resorts fill up it be-
comes more difficult for the boardCrs to
do so.--StatesmGR
Queen Elizabeth style is expected to
come in again about 1888. This is, in
deed, ruff. Boston Transcript.
II do my best to bring mankind
higher" as the elevator boy said, "but
some will keep going down. "--NationaI
Weekly.
"Say, I've got the hiccoughs. Brighten
me, won't youl" Lend me a tive2
"Thanks, it's all over Burlington
Free Press.
There are two things in this life that
can be depended upon to stick. A po-
rous plaster and stylographic pen.-
NeaO Haoen Neoos.
"Where is the best place to get fat9n
asked thin housekeeper of a neighbor
"All over" was the unexpected reply
Pittsburg Chronicle.
"Law Without Lawyers" is the title OF
new book. That's nothing strange.
Lemonade without lemons has been an
old thing ever since picnics were in
vented. -B,Ooklyn Eagle.
Boy-'Father wants three pounds OF
steak, and will bring the money around
tomorrow, Butcher-"Wait until to-
morrow comes, bub, and then you won't
have to make two trips. "-Judge.
Smith-"Have you forgotten that $40
l loaned you, Brown2" Brown-''No,
indeed. Pve made note of it." Smith
-'Well, if you cannot give me the cash
I'll take the note. ."-Lo,oeU Citizen.
''Do you hire college dudes to wait on
the table at this houses" asked an elderly
gentleman as he stepped up to the desk
of one of our summer hotels. "Well,
yes, we do, but I'm afraid you're little
too aged to come under that head.n The
clerk saw that he had made a mistake
when he glanced at the afternoon paper
and saw that the Hon. Josiah Jumper and
seven daughters were registered at the
rival hotel. It'd Bits.
Come live with me
Down by the sea
Where the mermaids are combing their
tresses,
Where the shining waves kiss
The shore-ah! what bliss,
And the sunlight the sea beach caresses.n
al cannot, mon cher,
Too strong is the air.
'Tis 'ard, once remarked Mr.. Eccles.
Now, dearest, you know
gladly would go,
But Pm terribly frightened for freckles"
Nei0 York Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
Summer Drinks.

The ice-water we crave creates rather
than satisfies thirst. The stomach is
conservative, and will keep at its normal
temperature no matter what amount of
iciness may be poured in. There is posi-
tive muscular effort to get rid of the un-
natural intruder, which is absorbed as
fast as the smaller vessels can work, and
thus results fresh heat, and I'm so dry I"
is very literally the fact. Drink very
moderately, rinse your mouth often, and
pour water on the wrists rather than
down the throat. As to lager and the
various ''mixed drinks" dear to the
American palate, they are simply, no
matter how iced, liquid caloric Alco-
hol under any and every condition is
heating, and not mint, nor lemon, nor
strawberry is potent enough to neutralize
this power. Cold drinks, however crate
ful, are not cooling, and the man or
woman who takes them most often is
likely to most feel the heat Christian
at Work
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

A Norwich Conn., letter to the New
York San says that mo one recalls the
time when wild bees were so numerous
in the woods of eastern Connecticut and
Rhode Island. There are not hollow
trees enough for the swarms, which are
driven to hunt up queer places about the
villages to make honey in. Almost daily
in the country districts young colonies,
which have been oustcd from home on
account of lack of room, may be seen
flying like big spent cannon ball across
the fields in search of lodgings. They
are not at all particular this year whether
their house has all the modern improve
ments; they take what they can get
Many swarms have hung themselves up
in the peaks of barns, others in hcncoops,
and still Others in empty barrels. Not a
few swarms have penetrated into dwell
ings.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

A permit was taken out in Washing.
ton recently to remodel and enlarge the
house recently purchased by the Presi.
dent on the Woody Lane road. The
plans as prepared by the architects pro.
vide for the addition to the present
structure of third story of very orna,
mental and handsome design. The third
story will be in the high pointed roof
pierced with dormer windows, the caves
extending over some fourteen feet, thus
forming the roof of the porch in the
second story. There will be double
porches twelve feet wide extending on
the south and west and part of the east
sides of the house. Upon the stone walls
forming the present two stories of the
house will be built this high, overrcach-
ing roof, with the exterior covered with
shingles painted red. There will be a
two-story back building erected for q
kitchen and servants quarters, and tbs
interior will be remodeled and fitted uT
in style to correspond to the pretty
modern design Of a cottage, which the
exterior will then assume.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

A dairy school for girls of fourteen or
under is to be established, by direction
Of the French Ministry of Agriculture
at Coetlogon, in connection with the
farm school at Trois- Croix. The fec for
boarders will be only $50 for six months
course of instruction. The teaching is
to be practical as well as theoretical, and
certificates will be given by the minister
Of agriculture to students who pass the
examinations. Eight scholarships have
been offered by the State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
REoU1EsCAT.

All night the land in darkness slept,
All night the sleepless sea
Along the beaches moaned and wept.
And called aloud on me.
Now all about the wakening land
The white foam lies upon the sand.
I saw across the glimmering dark
The white foam rise and fall;
saw drifting phantom bark,
heard the sailors call:
Then sheer upon my straining sight
Fell down the curtain of the night.
What ship was on the midnight deep:
What voices on the airl
Did wandering spirits call and weep
In darkness and dispairl
Did ever living seaman hail
The land with such hopeless waill
The flush of dawn is in the sky,
The dawn-breeze on the sea,
The lark is singing sweet and high
A winged melody:
Here on the sand, among the foam,
The tired sailors have come home.
Their eyes that stare, so wide, 50 vide.
See not the blessed light;
For all the streams of death divide
The morning from the night:
Weary with tossing on.h her breast,
The sea at last has given them rest.
d. J. Robertson
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

The French census recently taken is
proving most unsatisfactory. In Paris,
in particular, people strongly objected to
filling up the papers, especially in the
aristocratic quarters, while the poorer
classes did not understand how to reply
to the questions, and students and prac-
teal jokers returned most absurd an.
swers, and utilized the census papers as
field for drawing caricatures Scarcely
any returns could be obtained from the
hotels, and in some quarters from
seventy-nine to eighty per cent. of the
inhabitants gave no replies whatever
One father of family answered the
queries by the suggestion: ASK my
mother-in-law;" another wrote: "You
are too curious" In stating the profes
zion or occupation, "A facetious Republican
declared himself "Expeller of Princes,
and his neighbor stated that he was
watching Jules Ferry to admire his
nose," while third remarked that he
had been looking for work for fifteen
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
Dog and Chicks.

Christian Tomling, Of Louisville,
owned hen and collie dog, which
were great friends The former recently
hatched fine brood Of chickens, and the
dog watched over the family with great
care A few days ago the hen was killed
accidently and Shep was much troubled
lie at once assumed the charge Of the
motherless chicks, got them into his
kennel at night, where they nestled close
TO his shaggy side, and has since cared
for them faithfully.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

These are the Kind of stories the I'LL
nois newspapers relate when they are
hard up; What looked like ball of
fire fell in street of Pana, Illinois, near
aman in a carriage. lie got out, found
hole in the ground, dug down about
foot and unearthcd nice little aero
lite about as large as good sized cocoa
o,,f
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08

The four most important towns Of
Australia are now; Melbourne, popula-
tion 2S2, 047; Sydney, 224, ,2l1 Adelaide,
103, s64, and Auckland, 10000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
TILL SUNRISE.

Sweeter than joy, tho joy might abide,
Dearer than love, tho love might endure
Is this this thing: for a man to have died
For the wronged and the poorl
Let none be glad until all are free,
The song bo still and the banner furled
TIL all have seen what the poets see,
And foretell to the world!
-PakenhGm Beatty in the Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-09-08
RATES oE ADVERTISING.

One Square, one inch, one lnsertion-.".....s 1 90
One Square, one inch, one onth............ 8 90
One Square, one inch, three months. ......... "
One Square, one inch, one year............. 10 90
Two Squares one year....................... IS 90
Quarter Column, one year. % 90
Half Column, one year..........,............5 80 90
One Column, one year ear.....................io 100 %
Legal advertisements ten cents per line eaehs
ertion.
Marriage and death notices Rrstia s,~
All bills for yearly Advertisements collected ohsr
tery. Temporary advertisements must bo paid in
advance.
Job woKk-essh on delivery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07
HIS STYLE.

One or two articles in the last issue Of the
TINES did not seem TO set very we'll on our
Senator's stomach, judging from the pas.
sion he flies into and the names he calls US.
The callng.of another man names does not
prove anything, it is like the man who gets
into an argument, and after being beaten.
bets he is still right, even after his opponent
has proved him to be wrong. This paper
only told few homely truths in regard to
some Of Mr.. Wester6eld's transactions. 1t
also made few comments in regard to the
way the Board Of County Commissioners
were overriding the Statutes. These re-
marks, because they are truths, have aroused
our little Senator's ire, and he talks about
being frozen out; calls US a few names;
and tells about how his paper "done So"
As to the charge Of the TINES charging
exhorbitant rates for advertising, this is an-
other one Of Mr.. Wester6elds bungling
falsehoods, for he cannot find TINES bill
ever presented to the county or any indi.
vidual that called for more than legal rates.
While he tries TO make it appear that he is
working beneficial revolution in the news
paper business in this county and State, he
isreally degrading it. We certainly do be-
lieve in "the whole hog or none" policy.
and we know that Mr.. Wester6eld believes
in the same policy or why did he not allow
the TINES to put in bid ? He was afraid
to act squarly with us for fear the TINES
would get ahead Of him; but he corralled
the Commissioners and told them he would
do the work cheaper, and after getting it,
calls US a hog, because we want some of it.
Consistency thou art jewel, but thy name
is not Wester6eld.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

Az. WILLIAMS is the name of the gen.
tleman who has been elected U. S. Senator
from California to take Mr.. Hurst's place.
Mr.. Williams is prominent liquor dealer Of
San Franci SEQ, and is Chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee. Outside
of Texas, Nevada is the only State west oil
the Missouri river that has a Democratic
Senator,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07
THE RIGHT MAN
fCommu nicated.l

ED. TIMES THE time is fast approaching
when the people Of Nevada will again be
called upon to select man to represent
their interests in the United States Senate,
and sincerely hope they will make an in
telligent choice. Nevada needs man OF
sound intellect, ofmature judgment, Of strong
force OF character, of pronounced opinions
on the leading issues Of the day; man who
il known abroad and at home; man ex.
perienced in National Legislation, one OF
recognized ability, one who will command
the respect Of his compeers, one who will be
invited to take part in their private confer
ences and whose opinions will be asked and
listened 10 with attention.
Prominent among the Senatorial aspirants
is Hon. C. c. Powning, Of Reno. Mr.. Pown-
ing is young man and not fit for the import
ant trust at this time. Youth is not crime,
but the people OF Nevada need man with
something more than unbounded cheek,
to recommend him. MIR. Powning, undoubt.
eddy would attend the sessions and vote in
our interests upon all important measures,
but doubt very much whether his opinions
would be ever asked; his advice ever soil.
citid, or the circle Of his influence ever ex-
tended beyond his own personality.
The Hon. R. M. Daggett, C. c. Steven
son and Thos. Wren, have slso been men.
toned in this connection, and each Of them
are by far preferable to Mr.. Powning. But
they, it is understood, have relinqushed the
field in favor of the Hon. w. M. Stewart, a
gentleman whose ability is unquestioned and
whose fitness is pre-eminent. BY long ex-
perience in public and private life in Wash
ington, MIR. Stewart has became the familiar
friend Of all our great men and Statesmen.
His ability is recognized by them, and his
counsels have weight with them. AS to his
fitness as legislator, the excellence Of our
mining laws bear testimony. AS to his sound
ness on the vital issues of the day, his
speeches on the Silver, Chinese and Labor
questions are unimpeachable witnesses. A
man Of energy, mature judgement and sterl-
ing integrity, he contrasts remarkably with
the Hon. Senator whom he is about to
succeed.
The leading industries Of Nevada are to-
day staggering under an intolerable burden
thurst upon them by the head of the party
now in power. Ruin and desolation is threat
ened on every hand. A crisis is upon US and
it behoves every citizen to put forth his
best endeavors to avert the greatest cal.
amity that could possibly befall the people
OF Nevada. refer to the closing down Of
our mines and mills on account of the en-
ormous and unprecedented depreciation Of
silver. Already the Mt. Diablo Of Candle
laria has succumbed, and the time is near at
hand when there will not be mine worked
in the whole State if the present policy is
persisted in. The remedy lies with Con.
gress We particularly need a strong man
in the Senate. w. NJ. Stewart is that man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

we are told by Democrat that Fair
will be a candidate at the last moment.
At that time he will have few good men
in each county, upon whom he can depend,
and then he will unite the sack strings and
say, "boys, use it freely and send in Dem
ocratic Legislature"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

SAMUEL J. TILDEN died in New York
city August 4th at gas A. N. His death
was entirely unexpected and was caused by
failure Of the heart. MIR. Tilden was one
Of the most able men in the Democratic
party, and his loss will be mourned by his
many social and political friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

&C. E, LAUGHToN is candidate for re
election to the position Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Mr.. Laughton has made good
officer, and his claim should not be over
looked by the Republicans in Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07
Logan VIII Visit Carson.

1t is definitely settled that General Logan
will visit Carson. He will be here on the
Iztb, accompanied by his wife and party
Of friends. During his stay on the Pacific
Coast General Logan is the guest of Cover
nor Alger of Michigan. He will go to Viz
ginia City on the I3th.-Iude1.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

The Reno post Office was robbed Of about
$500 as far as known. When the Special
Mail Inspector arrives the exact amount
taken will be ascertained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

The TINES is we'll aware who its friends
are, and needs not to be told.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-07

MOT n GeIds arc scarce, hut those who write to
Hill 1 Sinson Co. Portland, Maine, will receive
E-1Ef free, full information about work which
hHHrh they do and live at home, that will pay
VI ~ 4lLG hem from 8 TO 81 per day. Some have
carmel So in day Either sex young or old Capital
required You started free Those who start at once
absolutely Of snug little fortunes. All new