davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

The West Shore il the only Illustrated nAs.r
nina published On the Pacific coast And assce
from frs excellent literary fez<1res, fte ootecS .
to convey information, By both pen and pencil.
of the great resources Of this region, and IL
progress Of their DEVELOPMENT
Special Illustrated artctes appenR ~ ene4
issue also, several pages of ncees of TIE pzo-
gress being made fn every section orsSo1,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, AasEA Usn
California, British Columbia. and TIE Pnc4ae
Northwest in general are beng mrs1sss1
TIE subscription price b orsy &3-A II y nos
only the cheapest Illustrated nagAxine fn ths
United Srases, bat contains sreieies nd -.
cravings Of great interest 10 every Eesadens q
2is region. which can not be found n my
other publication
Suhscribers for 1855 receive Q hrye supple-
ment every month TIE nrSt one Z oeaari-
fal oleogrsph Of the Entrance 70 the Coisr.-
his Riyer.s printed IN nine eolcrS and each
of the Others represents some feature of oe1
sublime scenery. Tie supplements are alons
worth more than the price Of the raSaxine-
Try il for 1885. ard after reading. send Il %
your friends elsewhere You VII and Is eoA
entertaining and instructive.
L SAMUEL. Pahfsh9.
fTi-l7S Second St. Portland. orsgA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

The ball to be given at Odd Eel
lows Hall tomorrow night promises
to be the best attended of any that
has been given here for long time.
Do not fail to attend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

MICHAEL McMAHAN, a packer well
known in this and Ada counties, died
at Graham last Tuesday, of pneu-
monia. He leaves a wife at Boise
CITY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
1OCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

THE mountains have taken on their
golden hue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

HoLLEY OAKEs and family came in
a few days ago from Graham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

DoNT forget to register before
Friday night, as the books will then
be closed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

The ball at Placerville, given by
Mrs. Steokel last Friday night, was a
success, socially and financially. dhe
ball was largely attended,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

A. WoLTERs passed through here
two or three days ago on his way
from Haley to Graham. He goes to
the new district to assume charge OF
the Idaho Gold and Silver Mining
Company's new mill, which it is the
nresent intention to run all winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
W. A, WADE, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IA. permanently located in Placeryiiie,
md and viii respond to all professional calls.
IAN M be found at the Office formerly occu-
MED by Dr. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
ON papers for sale at this office.

ALI. those knowing themselves in
debted to me BY note or book account
are requested to settle with w. s,
Galbreaith.
VIZ. J. RoTHwRLL
NJ. ID.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Rev. II. X. HINES, ID. d., the pre-
siding elder of Boise District OF the
NJ e. Church, will hold quarterly
meeting at Idaho City on Nov. 9th
and 9TH, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

A SWAN was killed down More
creek last Friday evening by Willie
Riordan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

ONE hundred and twenty-five vo-
tiers had registered il this precinct
up to yesterday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

Mrs. C. MARCUS and little daugh-
ter, Gertie, returned Sunday from
Boise City. Gertie's health has
greatly imDroyed,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
special Notices.

FREsH oranges and lemons at Sis
hv,s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

JESSE POLLARD, Of Graham, was
brought in last Sunday and taken to
the Warm Springs. He is severely
afflicted with infammatory rheuma-
t;srn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30

TaE telephone line was completed
yesterday to the logging camp, about
thirteen miles from this place. The
line will be up to this place Friday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
Yrofessipual Cards.
C, S. KINGSLEY,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELoh
AT LAW.
u;,, attend to business in Boise county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-30
Our proposition is to appoint you
JUDGE

And for that reason you ought not to
decline the honor, but try our goods, which
means your decision
IN OUR FAVOR.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
yrsr LIVE RIGHr TO DIE RIGHl.

From The Church Union.
Natural death is 10 sweotly without sob. struggle
or sigh II is the result OF long fe OF unhtcrruDiei
health OF long life Of temperance in All Things anu
such death should be one o the aims Of every human
being 40 that we may only ye long but In that long
life able 70 much for and much for Goa inc
love Of lie j. universal instinct lie II ou' lls pci
or neglect a crme We are placed earth FOR purpose
that purpose other than TO give Us an oppofu
nifty doing good ourselves and others; ana 10 Dc
anxious De duty than God wills Is no inh
Of true pey The good has one ruling ever
desire and live long on the EARN as
his Maker peases and while living 10 do the utmost nc
can to benefit and bless mankind; and accomplish
long and active and useful llfe study how 70 preserve
and promote hiph de- OF bodily health Ind 81 ehs9br
And be ordained by Providence both wise ana
kind a. reward Of temperate life and thai such e
should be largely EXTENDED that ITS decline should DC a.
calm summers evening. gentle as the baDe Sleeps
Itself away on It's mothers breast
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
THE U'EATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT TNDGCATtONs-FOR "a HouRs.
WASHINGTON Aug rs 10 D. in.FOr New England. East
ern New.York. New.Jersey. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Della
ware Virginia and Maryland fair and slightly warmer
except nearly stationary temperature the coast variable
wlud. generally westerly in New England
For Nor Carolina fair preceded IN the southern portion
by light local nearly station rv temperature
For Carolina ami Georgia. rain. followed by clearing
weather In south Carolina: slightly cooler.
For Eastern Florida local rains slightly cooler.
For Western Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana.
Eastern Texas and Tennessee rain neary sta
t.onary temperature
For Kentucky and Illinois fair except LEGAL rains In the
western portions slightly warner
Fer West Virginia Ohio Western Pennsylvania Western
Newyork and Indiana fair and warmer followed along the
lower lake. by light local rams
For Lower Michigan. light local rains; warmer.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair preceded in
pper Michigan light local rains cooler preceded In
southern Wisconsin by rising temperature
For Iowa lgn local cooler preceded In the south
eastern portion by rising temperature.
For Eastern and southwestern Dakota and Minnesota,
fair aud warmer
For Kansas and Missouri rain slightly warmer
For Nebraska alr with nearly stationary temperature
For Colorado local ralas slightly warmer
cyclone OF moderate energy reported on Monday
morning southwest OF Havana Cuba moving northwest
vessels sailing from Gulf ports clutioned
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29

DREwsTER-At East Orange " J.. August q. cnar.sso
Brewster. Ia tIs 6lst year OF MS tgs.
Funeral enc-. Is BHrnest. ThuT~
dae 30 arrival OF 1918 train from Christo-
pher st. Morris ami Essex r. L.
Intermsnt at Brook elL Mass
CAMPBELL-sud ienly. Monday. 27sh inst. Be;y.
wife OF Joseph W. Campbell. -
Funeral servic hsr late resiisncr Sl9 CARTON ave-
Brooklyn Wednesday even nc. 18TH ipsI. al oc.ocs
Relatives and trien Ia respect. aliy invItel
HAMILrON-At shppan psint Conn. August 20, katha-
Walton WOOsev wife Frederick Hastings Hauii-
ton danrhter lxts william, Walton Nooisey VI -.
and granddaughter OF the as Israel SBelaon OF OransH
Nj
Funeral service Saint Johns church. stamford Conn.
OF the IL o'clock train, y. !. ami " al.
X. R Wedn-s'av. august %
ILsLEY-At Pine Plain. SUNDAY. August % Lucy T.
Harding o. the late Rev. Sas Isiev
Funeral Dover Plains. wednesday, August ~ al ~
Harlem H. Il.
at bennington. England. on Augns,
George ihomas and Caroline Weldemeyes Jackson, In To
sth ~ hlsa
Notice OF funeral hereIf'er-
MACKEY-A oxsackir. y. Y. Ausnst 81 Eliza - vile
II nr ,n Mackey aged - years amt months.
Funeral THURSDAY. August 80. at D. m
Ut Ca. ~ T.. papers please copy.
MAkTIN-At walpOle. y. H., August D. Oliver Martin.
aged 81 years
MsEgs-on Ausus 27 1889. Elizabeth B. Meex. IN her
10th year. relict OF tho lato John Neesa
MITCHkLL-At White Plains August -. Margsrrt
Louise. Onl, child OF c. Halsey and Jessie l. Mitchell,
aged lu months
Funeral from Q rsstencs Of her grandfather Josiah
MilsheL White Plans on tho 2oth inst. at hali-pist
OclOc. n m
PAGt-At Los Angeles Csllrornta the 21d Inst, Dr.
William II. Page. formerly o Boston.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
CONNECTICUT VETERANS HAVE REUNION.

Tic Fairfield County Regiment, since known as the
18th Regiment, 900 strong. and made up from the
twcniyt towns of the county, was mustered into
service IN pasture field at Bridgeport. Conn, now
known as Seaside Park twenty-six years ycster-
day. September II that year the men, under
Colonel William H. Noble since brigadicr general,
commanding started for the front They remained
IN The field three years. In 1896 their first reunion
as a regiment Of veterans held In Bridgeport. Re-
unions havc been held annually on August 90 ever
since, and yesterday their twentythid was held In
Norwalk. In Atheneum Hail. at the borough, I75 Of
the original 1000 being present Wills Mcdonald,
Of Brooklyn. presided
The regiment paradcd the streets and dinner was
served the State Armory recently built, Warden Of
tho Borough Gregory making address OF welcome.
From stand under the trees near the armory
speeches were made by Senator Bill, General Noble
and Others. in all Of which the true ring OF sentiment
for protection of the Union. well every Industry
w1shn IL, was given The incident of the day was
the presentation by General Noble behalf Of the
association of regulation badge of gold and enamel
to A. H. Byngt0n- The badge dis plays the names of
the various battles In which tbc regiment took part,
ihe figures Il being In diamonds. and diamond
representing every battle. The recipient expressed
his pleasant surprise with his thanks Tor the fi.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
OBITUARY..
CHARLES o. BREWSTER.

Charles O. Brewster. secretary ai treasurer OF tbs
Teemetcr Company and If the National Auto
graphic Register Company. az No. 293 broadway, died
suddenly on Mouday evening at his home In East
orange, y. j.. from heart disease. He was born IN
Boston, on October 10. 1897 received his education
In the public schools OF that city. and was among
the Forty .nncfs7 who went to California. lie did
not meet with "agbed there ana subsequently,
settled In Phil lphaA IN 1866 he removed 10 Brook
field. Mass. where for eighteen years he was engaged
In the lumber ara grain business. In 1884 he COLI
nected himself with Erastus Wiman. president Of the
National AutOgraphic Register Company Of this CITY.
Mr.. Brewster was the of Osmyn brewster, Of
Crockcr Is Brewster. the well-known publishers. lie
was an uncle Of tho famous kidnapped boy, Charlie
Ross and devoted a great par, OF his fortune to I'M
successful efforts to recover him. \ lover OF good
reading he possessed OF varied store OF nforma
ton which, together With his great Intelligence, made
him particularly Successful In his business enterprises
Tor many years lie indefatigabe worker. but
trouble that he was forced to give all active work
While being compelled avoid all excitement he 10
duced his fondness for reading lie leaves wife. four
sons and two daughters. one Of his daughters {, the
principal OF the preparatory school for the Harvard
Annex at Cambridge OF his sons. one is a practising
lawyer and the others engaged In business IN s
city.
The funeral will take place at Fast Orange. Thur
day. Tho body Will be taken 10 BrOokiled. Mass,
for burial
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
4rornEn uANAGER LEAVES pocKs1ApER


iThc long list of managers who have been unable
or unwilling to retain charge Of the business IN
,erests Of Docksaders has been increased By the name
Cf Colonel william FOote. II was only az ihc end
of last season that he was appointed, bt brief as
has been his tenancy IT longer than that OF sew
cra OF his predecessors Colonel Foote gives as the
doubtless very sufficient reasons for his retrement
that although he engaged al r summer salary
he has been unable 10 collect II. lie claims that
Dockstader is indebted TO him about 5000. Finding
that he could not gc, answer TO his numeous
letters 10 Docksadcr Colonel Foote went recently to
Buffalo, where the company was performing, aud
tried 10 attach the receipts. lie ran against an
insnperablc obstacle in the shape OF a bill OF sale,
dated only da7 previous in Cleveland, to Arthur
G.. More,snd. the interlocutor. The lease OF 'he
theatre Till May next and contracts for the sea
soa arc In Colonel Foote's possession
Docksiadcr played in Yonkcrs last night, and Is
tu,y making preparations for his season here which
was announced TO begin next Monday, but in consc-
quence of some painting and improvements to be
done outside the theatre aud the stage, the open
lng viii be deferred till the latter part OF the week
NJ the Office OF the Gscy estate. which owns the
theatre said yesterday that the statement madc
iv Colonel FoOtc to the effect that two months rem
unpaid not correct. though IL was adnlltteu
Tat there certain aFearage
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
REUyrOy OF THE PEABODY FAMILY.

Boston. Aug. 90 (SpecaD.-The representatives Of
the Peabody family to-day attended their annual
gathering which this year at tho Salem willows
The principal exercises held this afternoon the
morning hours being devoted to getting together and
to special greetings. Dinner was served al O'Clock
in the Naumkeag Pavilion. Essex County was largely
represented in the company present the oldest mem
Der Of which was John Peabody, Of Boxfori. father
Of John p Peabody. Of Salem He Is hale and
sturdy old farmer Of elghy-three years. At 80
p m. an address delivered by the Rev. A. H.
Peabody OF Gambia y. H. who took as his theme the
mental and moral characteristics OF the Peabodys
The family Is Old dating from the time Of
Queen Ioadlcea and the Roman invasion. The race
appears always have been distinguished for valor
and courage. There pleasing poem by stephen
Peabody. master OF the Newbugyport High school. and
Icmarks followed bY others present.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
DIT. WILLIAM II. PACE.

Dr. william H. Page. a we'll known Boston physician
and brother Of the late Kinemaa f. Page, OF this
civ died at Los Angeles, CAL last Wednesday, from
chronic pncumontis. Ii0 was born at Rochester,
y. H.. on Nav - 1897. attended Phillips Exeter
Academy and was graduated at Harvard Medical sci 1ol
in 1913 Afcr having been house surgeon in the Mas
achusets General Hospital for year, he spent several
years abroad in further pursuit OF his studies. Ia loG2
at the ttnuest of Governor Andrew. he went TO the
front "a a volunteer surgeon and served during the
mender OF the Rebellion lie rendered valuable
vices IN McClean's Pennsular camraisn and was held
I'm high esteem By the late Or. Frank H. Hamilton.
At the battle Of Fair Oaks he is said to have worked
sixty consecutive hours without rest When Mcclellan
during tie seven DAYS fight, iereated TO the James
River he was Obliged to leave behind 5000 wounded
soldiers and TO take care Of these Dr. Page remained,
tuowiuy as was the case that no would be captured
bv the enemy After a long confinement in Savage
station he was exchanged and reached Washington
broken in health and unable, from prison starvation,
to stand erect and he was sent home. The result
o. this exposure and exeron sowed the seeds Of the
trouble which ultimately resulted In his death.
After the war he resumed his practice in Boston,
where he was at one time city physician. In 1881,
on account Of falling health he went to the Las Vegas,
n NJ hot springs where he the resident physician
and prcsdent of the New.Mcxico Medical Society lie
removed to Los Angeles in 1885, where his health failed
rapidly
Artillery Company Of Boston, and of nearly every med
as gratuitOus attendant at numerous Charitable lnst
mtons. His wife. who Miss Nancy jenkins, OF
Boston. died In 1869. Five children survive MN.
Tie body VIII be brought East for burial at Roches-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
GENERAL SHERIDAN'S MEMOIRS.
UNAUTHORIZED VERSIONS OF THE GREAT SOL
DIER's CAREER TO DE PUBLISHED

UNAUTHORIZED VERSIONS OF THE GREAT SOL
DIER's CAREER TO BE PUBLISHED
Nonqult, Aug. o5.-It is well known that the manu-
script of General sheridans personal memoirs is in
the hands of Ncw-YOrk publishers. From the sales of
the book 1t has been expected that Mrs Sheridan would
receive large addition to her small resources. Her
friends have learned with derabe anxiety that
publishers Springfield and elsewhere are preparing to
issue uneuthOrizcd lives of the great soldier They
fear that these lmposons may not only tend TO tho
dlscredit OF General shcrGans but also TO the
financial injury OF his widow. Colonel VI. Y. Sheridan
has written letter John L. Johnson, OF Springfield.
Mess, in which he says
In answer TO your inquiry whether there VIII be
published authentic history of General Shcridan's
life, and II so, whcn have the pleasure 20 inform
you that the Personal Memoirs OF u. IL. sheridan
written by himself will be published al Ncwfork by
December 1855 This will he the only authentic lie
OF General sheridan end, he spent the hest part Of
the four years preceding his death upon II. believe
IL VIII be- found most interesting and crcdiahlc per
formarcc. Attempts being made 10 impose on
the public with pretended authentic lives OF General
Sheridan These books arc all frauds as there IS no
manuscript in existence except that Of the memoirs
already referred 10, from which an authentic life could
be printed and no complete material except that WHICH
Is in the hands OF the Generals executors.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
FRAUD DETECTED BY PHoToGRAPHT.

BY the aid OF photography n Berlin merchant was
lately convicted Of crooked ways IN Keeping his ac
counts. The slightest differences I'm color ana shauc
Of inks made manifest In the Photographic copy
Blue inks appear nearly white: brown inks, on thc
contrary, almost black. The books Of Tie accused
were submitted 10 a photographer, who took OF The
pages concerned and brought into court the most IN
doubted ocular proofs of the ilcgmate ater-cniry
VI some OF The accounts \ subsequent chenlca
test sulsiaptated tbs evidence. The Photographic
10 be preferred to the che nlcal test, bcca1se II
brings its proofs into court and submits them 10 In
spcctfon at the same time leaving the document under
examination unframed while the results Of chem
cal fest must be taken the evidence OF the chenls
aone and the writing examined Is perhaps destroyed
In apoher ease similar to the above the Changing OF
ihe date OF A note by an Insignificant erasuie aud adj
djton was proved By means Of photography
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
EMMA ABBOTT IN BRIGHT SPIRITS.
SURF THAT HER VOICE HAS IMPROVED WONDER
EuLLY-LOOKING TO A PEOEITABLE SEASON.

SURF THAT HER VOICE HAS IMPROVED WONDER
FULLY-LooKING TO PROFITABLE SEASON.
Emma Abbott ard her husband Mr. wcherill,
staying at the Hotel vcndome, preparing for their
next season. which viii begin In Chicago Sep
tember 10 or II. 1t is nearly four years since
Miss Abbott has sung In New-york and during that
time she has gained much IN physical and also, she
assured the reporter, in vocal strength. Il have
been very hard at work. said Miss Abbott getting
ready for the seasons work, which always cntails
a new outfit, and you may form some idea OF
extent of that when | tell voc tina, besides pore
ing dresses have had twenty seven mad 81
this city. / am extremely anxious to sing r.
for In the long time that has passed since my last
appearance believe my voice and method have
greatly improved
No one has been severely criticised than
have been, but 1t has done good Wherever
fault has been pointed out, have done my best
to correct IT. Every summer have devoted 10
hard study. Last year l was with Madame War
dot think that those who have not heard mo
since sang here would not recognize my voice,
" has gained so much In compass ard volume. II
must haze done So ! could not now sing |
do such heavy operas as 'Lucrezia Borgia,' Tro-
vaiore,' and 'Semramide' When ! began to sing
In opera / Should not have dreamed of attempting
these Yet sang all last season, seven perform
ances week and never had a cold hoarscness that
prevented my appearing. Indeed | do not
know what 1t is to feel i'll. Singers
generally are unablc TO understand how
| can get through much work but II seems
TO tire me. Often when / have finished .Luc ezla
/ feel as II could sing 1t all agaln without
any effort.
Il have just closed an arrangement whereby shall
have Gilbert and Sullivan's new opera for the West
and South, and after his companies shall have played
IL for certain time ] expect to get It for all the
large cites We have been playing the 'Mikado
with great success and 1t gives the company good
rest. Nearly three months of my VIII be
spent In the West, but hope TO come TO New York
carly In the spring. The principal members of my
company are tenors Michclena and Moniegrlno bari
tone, Puetc; bassO, BrOdcrick; contratO. Miss
Annandae; Sop anO. Miss Bertin, who alternates tho
leads with me, and Miss Myra Mulliken, young
singer from the West, of whom expect great deal.
ScDor MIcheena, the tenor Is new to this country.
He Is a Spanard ard has very sweet voice. BE-
sides the new opera shall add 10 MY repertoire The
Rose Of Castillo and the Crown Diamonds
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
4 NEW PHASE IN TIE FIGHT OVER THE WIRES

The Board OF Aldermen received communication
from the Board OF Electrical Control yesterday which
was referred to the Lamps and Gei Committee. u
asks for the passage Of an ordinance for the more
ecctual insulation and better construction Of electric
light conductors, and enable the Board OF Electrical
Control to enforce It's rules and remove dcad' poles
and wire. letter from the United states Illuminai
Ing Company the other side of the same subject
was also received. Tho company asserts that 1t has
complied with the law. and alleges that the Board Of
Electrical Control IS carried in the interest OF the
subway Construction Company. Their conduitS arc
called some small iron pipes,' open at the ends
of blocks full of moisture and unsuitable for electric
light conductors be placed In. The letter continues
We would respcctfuly further that the Board OF
Electrical COntro while attempting to this company
f. nevertheless forming other companies, such the
Mount Morris East River. and Harem, aud constantly
rrantng permission for the use OF overhead poles aud
" streets and avenues although thes'
are companies Csa!lcd IN the very face OF the under
ground acts. -, ,,
before the Aldermen take any action.