davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-24
ABOUT MARRIAGE.
Advice to Those About to Slip On the
Matrimonial Moose.

A0Vice TO Those About to Slip On the
Matrimonial Moose.
Some marry for the fun of the thing
and never see where it comes in. This
is discOuraging.
Some marry for the sake of good
companion and never discover their
mistake. This is lucky.
Man is tickle ''critter." Even
Adam, who had his wife made to order,
found more or less fault with her.
Don't marry man for his reputa-
ton. 1t is liable to be only second
hand affair, borrowed from his ances-
tors.
Many women have married men for
their fine exterior. But that all there
Is to an ancient egg worth mentioning.
Many marry to spite some one else
only to learn that they got the butt-end
oS the transaction, and its worst end at
that.
Marriage is lottery full of cLsaces.
That's what gives it flavor. All like to
chance it, because everybody thinks to
win prize.
Wedlock, in its original state, was as
pure as sweet milk fresh. from the COW,
but man couldn't rest until he stripped
it of much of its rich cream.
say when you are ready to get mar
ried, get married. However, it ism so
much trouble to get married as to know
when you want to get married.
The hot-headed youth marries in a
hurry because he fears manageable
60 10 Il
lives to wonder how the supply holds
out.
Marriage resulting from love at first
sight is not generally welded bliss on
par with sour milk. One or the other
gets swindled, and often both.
Many man has married for beauty,
only to learn that he paid $40 for what
can be purchased for twenty-five cents
at all druggists. This is hard.
The most affectionate people before
marriage seldom hold out in the same
proportion after the knot is tied. 1t is
better philosophy to commence only as
you would live afterward.
From the matrimonial market the
saints of both sexes were culled out
long ago. Don't expect to marry one.
You must guess at some things and
take chances for the future on this
basis.
Woman is sometimes the real cause
of unhappiness in the married relations
of life, but in the majority of instances
the boot is on the other foot and she is
really the true comfort there is in it.
Don't marry woman for her taper
fingers and lily hands alone, for mar.
ried life and its rugged experiences
call for wife that knows how to make
pot boil and can spank babies sys-
tematically.
But few people marry for pure love,
and they in after years suspicion thai
what were at the time promptings OF
the tender passion were, in all proba-
bility but the first symptoms of cholera
morbus.
The man who marries woman SIM
ply because she is handy arrange
ment to have about the house does Sc
from a purely business standpoint,
and in the end, if not compelled to
support him, she has has done better
than many women | know of.
Many man who has married for
money has never realized a dividend
upon the investment; and many women
who have done the same thing have
left word for their posterity that, al.
though a fair transaction upon the
face of it, yet it is just as liable to be q
put-up job.-TOled0 Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T.

s'Spring," sang the poet, budding spring
Alas the boughs were bare;
He was himself the one green thing,
For ice lay everywhere.
''Hail, Spring, with breeZes soft and sweet
The Spring returned his hail;
There came a shower of snow and sleet
Upon a wintrY gale.
"Sing, merry birds in bush and tree"
He read the almanac;
The birds were wiser far than he,
And did not hurry back.
"Spring, gentle"-here he ceased to sing.
Let the sad truth be told:
The while he sang of balmy spring,
He caught an awful cold.
Mrs. NJ. p. Handy, in Century Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-24

DIR. Holmes says that "On horse
back mans system becomes clarified,
because his liver goes up and down like
the handle of churn." The doctor
has evidently taken a deck-passage
upon a Texas broncho some time dur
ing his existence, but is difiident about
telling the whole truth. Liver, lights,
stomach, lungs, heart, and even feet,
90 up and down, and, if q mans sys-
tenn is not clarified, portion of it is
generally scarified, and, when the OPP
Grafton is concluded he invariably ac-
knowledges that he is "well of. "-FIa-
toniG (Ter.) Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-24

1t has recently been discovered
that Lake Dias, near DcLeon Springs,
Volusia County, Fla, is fed by an
enormous spring, which boils up about
two hundred yards OFF the south shore
of the lake. When the surface is per-
fectly still the boiling can be seen over
an area of about five acres. 1t is pro-
posed to anchor buoy over the center
of the spring, since the best of cool
water can be obtained there at any
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-04-24

Eliza Ricarby. rich woman of
New Orleans, left two-thirds of her cs-
tate to another woman on condition
that she takes care of little dog be-
longing to the deceased.-N. o. Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-05
MANNING, CLARENDON COUNTY, Co., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1885,

ance to the Democratic platform, were
severally adopted.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the Chair under the respect
i've resolutions:
Committee to Draft Rules and Reg7l-
lations for the Agricultural Association
Messrs. Stackhouse, Tillman, Bradley,
Donaldson, Hinson and H. R. Thomas.
Committee to Memorialize the Legis-
lature and Congress on the Subjects
Considered by the Convention-Messrs.
J. W. Summers, First District; B. r. Till
man, Second District; J. a. Sigh, Third
District; D. P. Duncan, Fourth District;
Iredell Jones, Fifth District; Charles
Grassland, Sixth District; H. r. Thomas,
Seventh District.
Executive Committee-Abbevillc, j.
E. Bradley; Aiken. Dunbar Lamar; An
derson, r. P. Clinkscales; Berkeley, j..
B. Morrison; Charleston, ". G. Hinson;
Clarendon, JOS. Spratt, ST.; Chester, r.
7. Mockbee; Chesterfield, S. ". Evans;
Darlington, ". E. Mcknight; Edgefeld,
B. r. Tillnan, Chairman; Fairfield, T.
S. Brice; Lexington, W. J. Seibels;
Marion, Z. T. Stackhouse; Marlboro,
". D. Evans; Orangeburg, J. H. Eel
der; Pickens, S. F. ". Clayton; Rich
land, Thomas Taylor; Sumter, H. R.
Thomas; Union, O. E. Fant; Williams
burg, J. G. McCutchen; York, Iredell
Jones; Lancaster, L. J. Perry; Laurens,
G. ". Shell; Kershaw, L. c. Thompson;
Oconee, A. B. Broyles; Greenville, NJ.
L. Donaldson; Hampton, John Lawton;
Newbery, R. T. c. Hunter.
The customary resolutions Of thanks
were adopted, and the Convention then,
at o'clock, adjourned sine die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-05
CAPTURE OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Children Take Possession OF lie Grounds and
Roll Easter Eggs All Day.

Washington has ono observance of
Easter which is unparalleled andp ocular
to itself-it is the forcible entry and pos
session of the Presidents grounds on
Easter Monday by the children under 10
years Of age. How the custom origi-
mated and when, nobody knows-only
that on every Easter Monday all the little
children in Washington, directly after
breakfast, swarm to the White House to
roll Easter eggs on the green slopes of
the grounds. The grounds are in mea-
sure open to the public, but even the
Chief Magistrate is entitled to some pri-
vacy. But by law Of the children's
making, all others are superseded on
Easter Monday. No part of the park is
sacred, and a crowd estimated from five
to eight thousand, al under 10 or u,
riot at will over the grassy knolls. Ven
dcrs OF Easter eggs drive 4 thriving
trade The scene is highly picturesque
and interesting. The young ones con-
gregate in groups, the girls and boys
generally separate, except among the
very little toddlerS, who roll themselves
as often IS the Easter eggs down the hill.
The older boys pursue the sport seientiti
caly, and the girls therefore exclude
them, as the boys would soon come to
have a monopoly Of the eggs. AL day
long it goes on. and when the multitude
has departed It looks as if an army of
locusts had passed over the land. Presi-
dent Aythur always came out and en-
ioyed the scene immensely, and Presi-
dent Cleveland enjoyed the gambols of
the children for a lOno time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-05

The latest Lon3ccn device for attract
ing the attention Of passers-by to a shop
;iuttow is to rm strong electric cur
rent along a brass bar placed outside ap-
parently for the purpose OF protecting
the glass, lou inyoluntalily place .orr
Lind on the bar and Immediately receive
a shock The effect is somewhat start
ling, and the temperament OF the suffer
err : hardly softened by discovering,
when it is al over. . small card whereon
the properties Of the brass bar are OBJ
securely set forth
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-05

AS a last resort soEse doctors in Wise
Comfy, Virginia: buried 4 rheumatic
patient mp to the neck in the ground, and
allowed linn to remain in that position
for nine days. He was entirely cured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

praocRAT: Brother Bacon. q sbe
snpoppcss hi,p.slf 4 :.
P'rant Ter u egisIssure and doe,u't
care what ticket Ne runs "a. he
says he hankers for the Alphabet
Attorney Generals scalp, AID hopes
. oe able 70 help lift il BY being
elected to the Legislature. Not !
bad platform. Uncle Danul.
chas' Leyerzaph on Friday last r.
celved from the Secretary 81 war
.ae diary, q JonrnaL kept By his
Orotner' George Leyerzaph, Who was
numbered among those brave men Of
me Inflated Greedy expedition who
died IN the arctic regions. The Jour
nal was kept up to the time that be
became 50 i'll as to be unable to write,
What mournful memento and what
2 tale at terrible suffering it tells.
Mr.. Leyerzaph values the book be.
yond price.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25
Music BY Philip Rant and Others.
General Invitation
is Extended.
Ticket (1ncluding Supper) %.
Notice.


In THE PROBATE CoUKr of IL TEE MATTER OF THE
THE CosssTY OF Boise, 1sTAxE OF R. g. A.
TEnHrroar OF IDAHO LEN. DsorAsEp.
Order to show cause why order Of sale
of real estate should not be made.
d. E. Coughanour, the executor OF the
estate of r. G.. Allen, deceased, having Ill,
ed his petition herein praying for an Or
der of sale of all the real estate of said de-
csdent, for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
the said Court, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, appear be-
fore the said Probate Court Oh saturday,
the 10Th day Of June, 1885, at 10 o'clock
| in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Probate Court st the Court
House in Idaho City. county of Boise, to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Executor to sell all the
real estate Of the said deceased at public
or private sale, as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be pub
Ilished at least four successive weeks in
the Idaho World, newspaper printed
and published in said Boise county
T. 5. HART,
Probate Judge,
MAY IL. 's6-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25


lHREE magnificent pen pictures,
H artistic work of Prof. l.. Setter,
|ers awarded yesterday as prizes
Pe Tor the best lady writer, another
| ane best gentleman ditto, and the
Ffd Tor the one who made most i'm
0vement in penmanship for the
'n that closed Saturday. A COM
'se was appointed to pass judg-
|en'' and Miss Lena Suhlsen got the
Ae Tor improvement, Miss Rosa
s'er and Ed. Foster for best pen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

SEE Alex. Orchards ball ad. This
Fill be the grandest ball given in
IDAHO City for several years. People
kill be here from all around, and in
be language Of one Of the ancient
|0sts, on July 9th there will be,
such a getting up stairs as you new
i did see."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

BEN MILLER and r. A. Goodliffe
fme down from Banner last week
Pen came in for his horses, and when
/ hnds them he will start for Bay
PFse. He is interested with Harvey
Fester In a mine in that district.
Parvey has sunk two wines on the
I'm and the ore is good, and he is
pN running a tunnel preparatory to
fking out ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

THERE IS one party on Wood river
who reioices that the Chinese did not
go on the first Of May. 1t Is 1 woman
and mother. The Bellevue Herald.
OF the Goth instant, records the fol-
loving incident: Afve-year old boy
OF =. Y. Calhoun, who lives near
Chinatown, was playing on a slough
Of the river yesterday morning, when
companion challenged him to wade
across. It was accepted and he start
ed in, but the current was too much
for him and he was pulled under. A
wash Chinaman going down the hill
saw the affair, commenced shouting
to his countrymen and ran for the bow.
After Juggling at him off and on for
ZOO feet the Chinaman succeed
ed in landing the boy, but he was
hfeless and cold, and when the mother
reached her son the Cinnamon greet
ed her with; "He dead! he dead!'
but kept up his work, as best he knew
how, OF assisting the circulation of the
blood. Thirty minutes saw the boy
on his feet again. Mrs. Calhoun says
she owes the life Of her son to the
Cinnamon she wanted to see depart
May LIST.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

US. MARSHAL Dubois will take q
bryce number of the polygamists SEN
|snced at the present term of court
y Blackfoot to an Eastern prison.
fhe Idaho pen is getting pretty well
provided.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

DEER meat is sometimes develish
lear at this season of the year. It
|sme pretty high on the South Fork
fPayette recently, and was not very
ht and juicy either. It's better to
h deer go on its way rejoicing,
Fheu there is probability that the
|unter will be called on by the coun-
\ to pay for it for the benefit of the
fh0Ol fund. The county charges more
pan the meat is really worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

JOHN EMERY, who has been at work
y The Payette log drive, quit last
Week, and passed through here on his
kay home-to Emmettsville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

| ADoLpH Feyhl was stricken with
b.rslysiis, below the knees, last week.
Be is at the Warm Springs. It is
thought that he will soon recover.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

4 TORNADO struck Eagle Rock the
kber day and demolished a round
house, injured several men, and did
kther damage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25
I,sud~pp Of 5aeal1itiss.

Rev. F. w. Crook held services
here Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

STATESMAN: In answer to the
question, "What proportion Of Nor
mons in Idaho are polygamists," the
Assistant U. S. Attorney says that in
several settlements he knows that
nearly all of them are, and that very
large proportion of the Mormons in
Idaho are polygamists. Over one
hundred indictments are now stand
ing against Mormons in the Third
District, and the Asst u. S. Attor-
ney says that if the Marshall had the
means to carry forward prosecutions
two hundred more indictments could
easily be had. This is rather contra
ry to the impression held out by the
Mormons that only few of them are
in polygamy. We have no means Of
knowing the number Of Mormons in
the Territory, but judging from the
number Of arrests made and the mum
Der Of Mormons in hiding, there is nc
doubt but that a large proportion O
them are living in pelygamy in VIC
.lation of law.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

The new timber regulations, which
will be found in another column,
makes US scratch our head and think
about how we will be able to get lum-
Der, if we should happen to want a
few feet, and every one is liable to
need a little now and then, for one
purpose and another. Guess we'll all
have to fall back on our muscle and
,whipsaw it. Under section OF
these regulations sawmills will stop
short, never to go again-not until
there is. q change Of timber regulations
II is. q question whether men who cut
and deliver wood can continue IN TINS
business under these rulings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

| Three or four prospectors, from
make river, on the Oregon side, ar
lived here Sunday, and left yester-
~ for the Salmon river country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

Patsey Casey, who used to run a
saloon in Galena, shot and killed
Dan nangherty, at Virginia City,
Nevada, the other day. Dan was In
the, act Of setting fire to = business
house in the very center of the town
when Pat opened FIRE on him With
fatal result. Dan used TO be in Butte
Montana, and in the Cnur d'Alene
oountry.-[Inter-Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

FAT MARLHY, who has been out ii I'll
yer pistrict says work ID still going ahead
IN Graham's tunnel, and VIM. Austin and
VIM. Irwin are driving in 4 tunnel run
ming through their ledge, which is eighty
feet between walks. They have not reach
ed the best pay streak, which is on the op-
posite side of the ledge from where the
tunnel was started. They will tap this
streak about forty feet deep The ore they
have been running through carries both
silver and gold, Marley owns location
adjoining this one. The tunnel is near
the line. Mat Graham's tunnel is in
about two hundred feet, and is thirty or
forty feet from the ledge. The rock the
tunnel is going through is superlatively
hard. The men have been packing III
supplies from Atlanta, thirty miles away,
and consequently have not been able to
make much Roadway with the tunnel
They run from tour to six feet per week
Fat showed us a number of specimens
from Austin 8 Irwin's location Chat look
well, He will have the ore assayed. Pack
animals can be taken into that district the
middle ofnext month, At the latest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25


"a -
- 0sh, "no nas oeen e WON for
4 '.'en Y pe ~ 0Faxe en t4e
- = : yesses came g Town
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th.s I. I. . ! u & II. 5s = u.
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Gu ~ 'A' 1''o' u0ys = se'l
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soss ''' p'o1-
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a-NA - = w
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: n 100 = 'anp.
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4 ,. 1 X - ~
4, - = ~ i@oe "''n h's a's'
!. .'s iioay evening
90 ~ - appea'ahce' oul the
~ oean insuni-
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w ~
sy ou game
o'sy ~ 'nol'
D1' o1' % Soilec'oi
. M = u.s. ''e'' ''''le
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Il dAiO hihOA, oocA oCCi oAa Cihs Oh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

JoHS BARRY was busy last week
.;ut,ng signs for business men Of this
Lace John is an expert with the
brush.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25
CENTENNIAL HALL.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.

IDAHO CrY.Henry Johnson, Law
renee Garrecht, E. w. Barry.
PLAcERynLE. HI. Blackman, John
Veasey.
CENTERvnLE.-J. Lippincott, John
Havird.
PIoNEERv1LLE.-J. Ashford, H. H.
Whitney.
BANNER. Colby Knapp, James
Magee, Gilbert Moore.
QuARrzBuRG.-Wm. Bullock, G. E.
Clark, M. Nelson.
GRANITE CREEK.-Wm. Connaugh-
ton, Ed. Nelson.
HORSESHOE BEND.-Mike HALEY,
Robt. Brainard.
GARDEN VALLEY.-Thos. Carrigan,
James Youren.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Saml 7. Davis, Walter Galbreaith,
Patrick Moriarty.
RECEPTION CoMMITrEE.
Robt. Davis, Julius Mautz, Louis
Garrecht, Jas. Davis, John German,
Ez. Gibson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

/ MA,oR .MKSscH, d, Boise City, and
agent foraan insurance COMPANY, ar
rived here last Friday, on business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

=.
middle ofnext month, At the latest.
Secretary Lamar says that since
the statement was widely telegraph
ed that Commissioner Sparks intend
ed to resign his position, he has re-
Iceived hundreds Of letters from the
Northwest in which the writers con-
graduated both themselves and the
Government upon General Sparks
speedy retirement. It is Secretary
Lamar's belief that in great MAORI
|ty Of cases these letters are written
BY land sharks and Others who have
grown rich through illegal transactions
IN public lands. He says no honest,
bona fde settler has anything to fear
from Commissioner Sparks or any
ruling he may make, and that he not
only has not requested the Com
missioner's resignation, but that he
Lamar) would vigorously protest if
General Sparks should intimate his
intention of doing SO.
Tambo-"Well, Mr.. Bones, can
you tell me the difference between
death and young lady engaged to
mining broker?" ssNo, sab. What
am de difference tween "a lady what's
Engaged to mining broker and def"
Tambo-"Because death loves a
shining mark, and the young lady
loves mining shark" Interlocutor-
l"The beautiful ballad, Pa has gone
to Canada p Chicago Rambler.
| The Alta says: "When Governor
West of Utah talked to the polyg-
amous Mormons about abandoning
their defiance of the United States,
they gibed him on his secession record.
Fhe Governor was not at all back
ward In the emergency. yes said
he, 4 did defy and resist the United
States, and got SO well whipped for
pit that / advise everybody to avoid
lmy example
The trial Of Alderman Jaehne OF
'fNew York for bribery resulted in a
verdict of guilty. Jaehne was &C
cused of accepting bride of $4,000
flor his vote in favor of granting a
franchise to the Broadway Surface
Railroad Company. He, with mum
Der of his associates on. the Board
were indicted for accepting brides
and his case was the first tried.
i Californians are to have their choice
of three tickets for Congressional and
State Offices this year, the Democratic
Republican and Prohibition. The
Prohibitionists held their convention
at Sacramento recently, the Repub-
/ licans will hold theirs at Los Angeles
on August rs, and the Democrats
theirs at San Francisco August 31st
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

h. RorHTELL was in town last
week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

SALMON City is soon to have !
newspaper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-25

country winter on the Payette, and a
few of these lick hunters (?) could kill
them all off in a few weeksfn the early
part of the season. Game, in the
fall, and when in good order, are
scattered through the mountains, and
they are becoming SO scarce that
hunting for them at the proper season
lis now about like looking for a needle
lin a hay stack. If the game law was
amended so as to take effect the first
day of December instead of the frs
day of January, as it now does, and
lit was not violated, game would in
crease. But at the rate the law il
being violated, our large game il
rapidly becoming extinct. In thu
spring of the year the meat is not fl
for use, and there is no excuse TO
|killing a deer or elk at this season
When a COW elk or a doe is killed
early in the season, their young per
Iish. 1t is the duty of every either
| of the county, who knows of violations
LOT the law At this season Of the year
10 report. on the guilty party or par
tiles.