davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-16

the City of New York, did pass preamble
and resolutions, by which 1t was declared
that said Board elected to dclare the Traffic
Rebate Contract Of February 1SS3 between the
said L0uis,illc and Nashville Railway Com
pany and this Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago hallway Company, to be void, and
that said Louisville and Nashville Railway
Company would proceed to build and 0peitlie
the said line OF Hallway from Il point on It's
own line To Cumberland Gap.
Nop ThcrcfOre BE ID licsoived, and His hcTrIy
Rcsoircd, That VIM. H. Scloticld. as the Cen
eral Financial Fgrnt ana lawful representa-
tive of this the Carolina, Cumberland Gap
and Chicago Railway Company, he, and he Is
hereby authorized and directed, i'm the nane
of the said Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago hallway Company. against the pro-
cccdingS OF the Board of Directors of The
lnuisvil and Nashville hallway Company
on or ahnu. the 29th dly Of April 1856 in re-
gard To the Traffic Rebate Contract entered
into and still existing between the Louisville
and Nashville Railway Company and thc
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Fail
way Company and accompanying this preani-
bic and resolution. the said VIM. II. Schofeld,
MS this Cunpany'S Agent may by advice Of
Counsel (by him selected) put such Protest in
proper form, aud serve or have the same
served upon The Presid dent or Vlce-Prcsidcnt
of the Louisvil and Nashville Railway Com
panS'S General Office, 80 Exchange Place in
the City Of New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

Democrats, see to il that there is
harmony in the convention. Put the
men in nomination who have the best
show of being elected, irrespective OF
who they are or from what part OF
the oeun,ry they may come.
The above, which we clip from the
ketchum Bulletin, contains some
rood advice and some advice that is
not good. II the party puts up bad
man because be can be elected, they
perpetrase crime against the peo-
pie, aud the people will not hold the
party guilrless. This wicked prac-
tice, which has been INDUCED in by
both parties, is bearing its fruits,
Crime unrebuked, stalks abroad; pee
ulations in Office are becoming fire.
quent; high taxes are eating up the
substance Of the honest citizen. The
people are losing faith IN the old par
ties. and are crying out reform, but
there can be no reform in parties that
are actuated by such principles. The
only question asked at conventions
is, can the candidate, if nominated,
be elected? II he has got money and
is willing to use it for the interest OF
the party, he gets the nomination,
retrospective of who they are" The
people are getting tired of this kind
OF politics, because when such can
didates are elected, they do not make
good officers. The people want none
hut conscientious men to manange
the affairs of state, and if we rightly
understand the animus of the people
of Ada county thew will make a uni
t 4 effort to correct these abuses.-
| BOISE City Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

IDaso Crrr, Aug. %, 1886.

IDaso Cnr, Aug. %, 1886.
The Democratic County Central
Committee of BOISE Coanty met per-
saant TO call of Chairman when the
following proceedings were had. In
the absence Of the Chairman, Hon.
Stephen dempsey, Mr.. Martin Cath
cart was called to the chair.
The following members we're pres
ens: Stephen Dempsey by Martin
Cathcars proxy, John German BY A.
Stratus proxy, A. Orchard, J. Moriarty
by ]. Cave proxy, Jas. Murray.
Ordered by the Committee that the
following representation be given to
each precinct one for each 20 votes
cast for Hon. John Haley for Dele
gate in Congress:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24
Circular by the Po.tma.,er.G.n-r.,

J. CAVE, Secretary pro TEN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

Ordered that the Primaries be held
IN the several Precincts on Saturday,
the 2sth day of August, 1886, at the
usual voting place in each precinct.
Election to be held between the
hours of 2 and 6 o'clock P. N.
Ordered that the following persons
be appointed judges:
Idaho City precinct, John Riordan,
a. Strsus; Banner, Tom Graney and
Macum Smith; More Creek, j. G..
Richardson and Ed. Leigh ST.; Gen.
terville, Dan Jones and John Denp-
sey; Pioneer, Geo. Anderson and Ben
Wilson: Placerville, Barney McDer-
mot and John Rogan; Granite Creek,
Mike kieruan and John Ellis; Quartz
burg, VIM. Splain and Owen Daley;
Garden Valley, Hugh Craig and John
Easley; Horse Shoe Bend, Samuel
Ciarkson and Jerry Hannifn; Lower
squsw Creek, Art Cunningham and
John Reagan; Upper S9uaw Creek,
Cal Baird aud w. r. Ross.
Ordered that the convention be held
at Placerville on Saturday, Sept. 4.
1856, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
MAKTIS CATHcARr.
Chairman.
J. CAVE, Secretary pro TEN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

Circular by the stmaster.Gen-rnl.
washington, August I5th.-The
Postmaster-General has issued a cir.
cular OF information and instruction
to Postmasters, concerning and pre-.
paratory to putting into operation
October LIST the Act of August 4, 1886,
authorizing the extension of the spe.
cisl delivery system to all Postoffices
aud to all mailable matter. The cir.
cular provides that every Postoffice
IN the United States and Territories
and District of Columbia now estab-
'lshed, and which shall be established
while the foregoing Act remains, is
hereby designated as a special de.
livery office. These regulations take
effect October l, 1886, after which
date every Postmaster will be respon.
sible for the immediate delivery Of
every article OF mailable matter which
may be received addressed to his Of.
nee, properly stamped with special
delivey stamp. Such immediate de-
livery must be made when the article
is directed 70 an sddressc residing or
having place Of business within one
nile Of the Postoifiee. the circular
- long one, and fully explains every
detail OF the new system. Every
complaint Of a failure 10 comply with
the provisions OF the Act will PROMPT.
y be investigated, and the response
billy followed with proper couscquen.
ccs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, says;
"The plain, unlearned people of the
country know that the destruction OF
silver means doubling the value OF
gold and taking from them half the
value of all they labor to produce
They never consented to the passage
of law which produced such results.
The law which passed the English
Parliament in 1924 could no more be
passed now, when suffrage is so wide
ly extended, than it could be in the
Congress OF the United States now
when the motives and purposes OF its
advocates are understood"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

Pate De Foie Gras, Muse was swir
French Asparagus, Olives, Mb within
tie Soupe, Clam Chowder IRE. he
Oysters, Alexander GodlllstI and \. =
oil. ing wife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

livery man on the Pennsylvania re.
publican state ticket vas a union
solder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24
Notice of ale Of Real Estate.

.
AuoTiCRrs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR-
IN snsn-e Of order OF the Probats Court Of
the County Of Boise. Tertiary OF Idaho. made on
the 26th day Of Jane 1885. in the matter OF the
tate Of r. O. Allen. decreased. tbs undersigned. the
Executor will sell OF public auction 10 the highest
bid 'er, for cash. and subject 70 confirmation b!
said Probate Court. on Wednesday, tile 2l-t day Of
jury, 1885 at II O'Clock Nat QuartEburE, in the
couaty Of Bnise. ali the righi, tile interest and
tate of the said r q. Allen at the time Of his death.
and all the right title and interes, that the said
Ia has BY operation OF In otherwise. acquir-
Allen 1t the TINA OF bis death. in and 70 all those
ing in the said county OF Boise. Territory OF Ida
no. sud described IS follows to Wit: The stone
store ba ding and tie wooden store building in
Qasrtsburg. lately occupied by decessed The
''Honse Of BiAzess-the old shoemaker shop-thr-e
csbins in San Bernardino gulch, and one cabin in
Granite gulch. all in aud Qaartzburs: also
one quartz mine known - the yellow ia ket
nne rartz location known as the 'Shoo Fly" one
undivided one-baf Il quartz location In EKhorn
District, one undivided ope-hsf Of quartz loca-
ton known tho Justice " aud one placer claim
Wash creek with the ditch and water rig tthere-
10 belonging
Term. and conditions OF sale: CASH. Ten per
cent OF the purchase nion-o 70 be paid to the
;ioue-r the day "fsAle. bllshee on confirmation
Of sale by said PrSbAts Court Deed at expense OF
purchaser. D. z CeuGHAsouR.
Executor. 10. OF n. q. Allen. deceased.
!nns a. lsss.-3v
The above sale hss been postponed till
September LIST
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

BsslaE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEES,
The members OF the Democratic Cen'rai
Committee of said county are requested 10
meet at Idaho City on Monday August ssd'
at ~ O'Clock NJ. for the purpose OF calling
a Democratic County Convention, and
,ransaciing such other business as may
properl, come before the Committee.
STEPHEN DEMPSEY,
Chairman.
JAMES MoRIARTY,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

"Shades of Death" is the romantic
name of place in Parke county, In
diana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24
MISSRlCE'S HIGHER SCHOOL

For Girls, 4S7 and 4s9 La Sale Ave,
Chicago. Eleventh year begins Sept 10.
Pupils prepared for college Full courses
in English, Modern Languages aud Glass
les Family and Day School. Miss r. =.
Rice Prin., Miss VI. J. Holmes. Asst. Prn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-08-24

0nau1unsssuss..~n..ua-~..~
HO! FOR - :.
UNPRECEDENTED ;, inv {
at EsDAY::::
/ :. : :: : ! :: !: !:
--.-E VARREs IA
Banner s
Zsh VIII R,oRD
~ u terday.
.usG fever i
J.B. EMEI !: : :: ::
an ..u Idaho.
Prices than they ever have ny. s. KrSGa
e conclude
Fancy Dry Go's out Ct !
Silks. Satinas.ras M y. ]
Velvets, to Banner
Cloth Cashme, 90 sa sna y'a I
Waterproof C|;'''a e ' e. ssi|
Heavy FlannAushs Ye]
Opera Flannl s.esP. !. s'n
9 4 lO-4SheetingI Charley
very best, '''sd from
Cotton Flannel, Shirt few DAYS.
lin, Ginghams, Cheviot, : Benz 2 ! |
Calicoes, in solid colors alre % B Use
VEILINGS, RUCHltt -,
LACES, FEATHEirsb sho. +,
FLOWERS, RlBB0kry pair va
JEWELRY, SPOOL epstein z Z
urrn,rc CIV ruu, Marcus, ID
EMBR0lDERiES, Butt. +. MAJ,
BRAID, BED COMFORT, arrived
TABLE g. SHELF 0llGs ~ ORD 4
,ou-,-,r, ,u,,u.,,.n is an oil
"o'sS ""o'"'ant, and is
Drugs, Medicist in Idahd
PAINTS & 0ILFsAsK A
FANCY GROCERIlss a r., ny NJ
Pate De Foie Gras, Muse was swim
French Asparagus, Olives, Mas within 4
tie Soupe, Clam Chowder ire. ne
Oysters, Alexander GOdillaii ana !. y
oil ing wife.
Butter, Lard, Bacon !, 's s.,a,.,|
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
why l. the Divorce Mil Grindings

1 am amazed and indignant at the
revelations made in our courts of the
domestic life of people far removed from
the ignorant and baser classes Of society.
The domestic life of the coarse and ill
bred can hardly furnish worse examples
of the had treatment Of wives than those
given in court by men who live in fine
houses. and outside of their families are
supposed to I've very nice, respectable,
and ornaments Of society. Wives all
trembling and in tears tell to the courts
the awful misery and wretchedness. the
foul indignity and violence with which
for wears they have been treated by their
husbands. What is the cause of all this
rushing to the divorce courts to break
the chains too heavy to wear? Are
American husbands losing that famous
polite tenderness and consideration for
women that has characterized them!
Are the mean pastimes and brutal appe-
tites taking possession of the better
classes! Else why is it that the divorce
mill is kept on grinding away in all the
states but South Carolina?-Dr. NJ. w.
Willis in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
A MEAL IN MEXICO.

ned Beans, Black Loaves and Tropical
Fruit-Puique In - "Pigskin."
Our refreshment was speedily served
upon a well-scoured table, TO which the
addition of cloth would have been an
incongruous supertiuity, and the menu
was as follows: Stewed frejoles (red
beans, with our choice as 10 seasoning"
whether we would pour rancid goats
milk over them, or molasses from the
Chinese sugar-cane; small, black loaves
of Mexican bread-that would have
made excellent cannon balls-of course
without butter, which does not grow
IN this country; water-cresses and fresh
olive oil, from which we compounded q
salad lit for an emperor's table: wild
honey and stewed apricots; and bushel
Of ripe tamarinds, pomegrilnates, figs
and mangoes, arranged in their own
green leaves, as the poorest of these peo-
pie have a tasteful habit of doing.
The inevitable pulque was AT hand in
pigskin bottle" (Which retains the per.
feet shape of the animal, minus head and
tail, and gurgled an approving note,
alarminsly like lie, while its contents
were being emptied into our mugs.
These so-called 'pigskins" are really the
undressed hides Of sheep with the woolly
ade urried ia. Nothing else is consid-
cred SO good for holding the popular bev-
erage-though we are told That a
skin of small size costs not less
than $3.50, and lasts little more
than month, as the constant fermen-
tation going on inside soon eats the WOO
of ! In this volcanic country the tray-
eler must eschew water, or suffer serious
consequences: good claret or Spanish
wines are not always obtainable outside
the larger cities. and one must drink
something besides the bitter Mexican
coffee; therefore we long ago made up
our minds TO pulque-the cheap and
healthy drink of the natives-and pulqus
it is, every day Of our lives at dinner.
i confess. however, that il required
considerable effort tn educate ourselves
up to it. and was only accomplished by
resolutely fixing our thoughts upon that
glorious product of the years-the CEN
tury plant-from whence it came, and
by repeatedly assuring one another that
the thick, white nasty liquid resembles
home buttermilk-though we knew it To
be an outrageous libel on northern dai-
ries. But, even now, Betsy and some
times amuse ourselves in leisure moments
striving to compute the quantity of
she-ps'-wool which we must hav. alb
sorbed in course of the last two years,
since the contents of each alleged pig
skin contains good deal of it in "solu-
ton" 80 B" speak!--Fannie b. Ward in
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
--=-----. -
Our Sleeping and saloon Cars.

Our railway system Is confessedly In ad-
lance Of any other in the world. Our
mileage is as large as that Of all Europe
combined. Some Of the English and con-
mental roads are more solidly built; but
,or comfort and luxury there Is nothing
comparable to our sleeping and saloon
,ars. The private cars In which our rail-
way magnates travel are in point Of luxury
and custlncss far ahead Of anything OF the
kind in the Old World All our leading
railway men habitually use cars superior
IN elegance 10 those occupied by monarchs
In other parts Of the world. William h.
Vanderbilt. Robert Garrett, Milton ii.
smith. Hugh ]. Jewett, and some twenty
others of our railway people use cars cost
ing from $20,OO0 to $4,000 each. There
are about 1870 very costly cars in use, rep
reseutiug sI,0O0,O00 in cash. OF these
some sixty cost $50. 900 each.
A Mr. Talbot, editor OF railway news
paper, was presented with car recently,
made by Herr Krupp, the famous gun
founder. II is Of hard wood, Eastlake
finish, with a great deal of aesthetic
drapery. The observation room in the
end of the car is finished in oak, with
French plate glass windows extending
from the ceiling to the floor, velvet cur
tains, Wilton carpets and embossed
leather furniture, including divans. The
bedroom is in maple and amaranth, and
opening from it is the parlor, the most
elegant apartment Of the car. 1t is
finished in solid mahogany, with rich in
laid panels and carvings of rare and
costly woods from the Holy Land. The
buffers room, pantry and kitchen are
models. 1t would cost at least $50, 900 to
to duplicate this car. Famous actresses
have had private cars very luxurious in
their apartments Nine. Patti had such
a one. while Mrs. Langtry actually lived
In her car when filling her engagements
outside of New York.-Demorest's
MnutlIV
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
supposed Origin Of the Pumpkin.

The parent stock from which the
pumpkin is supposed to have originated
is the small egg or orange gourd of
Texas and Mexico. The Indian is given
tie credit of the origination. but am
strongly inclined to doubt this, believing,
rather, that it is attributable to the pre-
ceding race, and that the Indian inherited
il with the rest of the estate. Ii is in
conceivable that the American Indian
has. OF ever has had, sufficient foresight
10 take and cultivate such miserably
unpalatable thing as the egg gourd in the
opinion that it would amount to some
thing in the future.-Cor. Chicago Cur
rent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
To the Public.

The Oldest Clothing House in Custer County
is the Reliable Clothing House of Slverman's. We
do not misrepresent our goods but sell them for
just what they are worth We also do not need q
New Department to hire tailor to make over our
clothing The goods we are selling recommend
themselves. We are proud to say, and can prove
it by our numerous old customers, that we have
the best trade in the county. We do not drum all
over the country making announcements what we
can do, paying big advertising bill in the papers,
etc.. consequently we are saving all this big ex-
pence to our customers and can thus afford to sell
you better goods for less money than any other
house in town. Our Spring and Summer Stock is
arriving every day and if you are in need of any
thing in my line, from &c. pair Of stockings to
$50 90 suit of clothes, we can accommodate you.
Remember the place.
l. SILVERMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
Want to Know What 1t Means.

The London swells have been startled
by receiving cards of invitation to Lady
Rosebery's receptions minus any envelope
or wax seals, and now they want to know
If this is an idiosyncrasy of wealth or
downright meanness, or a new whim Of
fashion, which it is expected 10 adopt in
future inyitations.-Chicago journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
Extended Exploration Of Crater Lake.

A party, under direction of officers Of
the United States geological survey, is
about TO make an extended exploration Of
Crater Lake In National park. Ii viii he
necessary to lower them 1000 feet dowl
the stony crags in order to reach water
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
Annual Decoration Of His Own Grave

Stephen Kelly, Of Philadelphia, is
Probably the only living man who ever
had the pleasure Of decorating his own
grave. The army records and the
records Of Gettyburg cemetery insist
that he is buried there, and Stephen
PERSISTS in going up every year and strew-
ing flowers over his suppostitious Last
ssangsplace.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25
chariemanx... Plea for Open schools.

Charlemange, in 7S9, gave these wise
instructions: Let one open schools to
teach children to read; let. in every mon
as'ery, in every bishopric, some one
teach psalms, writing, arithmetic, gram
mar, and employ correct copies of holy
books, for often men seeking to pray to
God pray badly on account Of the un-
fsithfuiness Of copyists. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-25

NJ MATRIMONIAL AGENCY.-JENsEN & Co.,
wi Q, Station Road, Plni,tow. London, England.
Established TO supply Settlers In the States with
the addresses Of respectable young women who are
willing 10 communicate 9TH bona ode Trade men +,
Farmers, and others desirous Of meeting with use
iul wives They will be supplied IRON the Agri-
cultural Districts Of England, Ireland Scotland
and Wa es, as well rs the Continent Of Europe.
Applicants should state their particular require
ments and pref renc,s, enclosing Pos'a Order for
Two Shiliings, TO meet preliminary expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Ang 3O.-l23O p m.-Coton dun and prices
generally buy favor. Mdling Upands, ID; DO Mid
ding Orleans, 5l6d. Saes-7OOO bales including 500
bales for speculation and export Receips-3OtO bales H.
GLIDING bales American.
Futures dat Upands Low Middling clause Angus. delV
cry sod do August and September delivery 5Oid. G0
September and october delivery l0ld do October amt
November delivery 6364d. do November and Decembcr
delivery 6204d do. December and January delivery
sd 3D. January and February delivery IS
Odd do February and March delivery l0i do septe-
Tenders for today's cearings 900 bales
docket -
American
Futures quiet bat steady Upands Low MGtlng clause
Angus delivery 56Id buyers do August and septela1er
delivery 56id sellers do. september and October de-
livery 64d buyers; do October and November delivery
GB6ld buyers. 10 November and December delivery,
t264 sellers December and January delivery O2o4d
value do January February delivery 63O4d sellers
February March delivery Load sellers DO Septe
ber delivery. 5-64d. sellers 49,,
Ip.m-Cotton-- Futures closed quiet Upands Low Mid.
ding clause. August delivery. 5-o4d buyers do August
and September ieiiyeTy 4ota suyI TO- S,o
Der delivery IS 64d value DO. November aud December
delivery 62 sellers do December and January dchy
cry 62G4d sellers do January aud February delivery %
odd sellers do February and March delivery, l-Oid
sellers do. september delivery. 8 A6ld buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

1896 sdscline to 1879 followed, and later a r.ux
129iso129as The whole machinery of tho Wan $500
news agencies was employed to bolster the price OF o.,
stocks tho good business doing" and the "expee,.aS
advance In prices to be ordered tomorrow we're pan,a
In brilliant hues Now, lot examine this coal coma,
ton calmly and dspsssonately. 1t IL an indisputah.
fact that for the rst OF this year the aysr
age price received for coal something moro Than
forty cents per ton less than In the same time OF ae,
Hence the recent advance in prices and the
further advances to be measured accord.
ingly. During seven months OF the yess
the managers violated their as to amount
OUTPUT and needessy throw away Accents per ton
that months business We have no means ~
judging OF the msnagers speculative position in the
stock market; but DO know that there no such ski
possessed by the trade which Is equal the emergency
OF redeemng in the last hvc the bad manage
ment OF the first months OF the year. Yet Dels-
Laokawanna and Western to-day Is strong at over
better stock of the two) is at 99a against s6a
year ago. and 100 shares Of Central OF Jersey sell
at 537s. against 10 year ago. and Philadelphia aud
Reading is firm (saes. 100 share a. 2 although its re~
port shows the net earnings for eight months
to be deficient over 100000 from meet.
ing first charges. There is nothing successful thau
success but IN speculation IL father and
mother OF egotism aud tho sequel 10 doubtful. The
market generally closed lower than Saturday night
was dull and featureless
Government bonds were dull We are assured that
the demands from banks IL increasing. ana we are
bound to believe IL But all last week there
public transaction and tonight after the bis for tho
los advanced s per cent the quotations exactly
the same a week ago. as follows: