davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27

About one-half of the property in the
Territory is listed for taxation, and that
portion is assessed at only about 90 per
cent. II all the property was assessed at
It's full value, the assessment roll would
exceed $65, 900.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27
CLEAN BEDS.
Idaho CITY, Aug,12, lSs7-tt
Notice.

All who are indebted to A. STRAINS
VIII please come forward and settle
as l am going to quit doing bust.
ness IN Boise county. All accounts
not settled immediately will be placed
In the hands of collector An
property, real estate and personal
'o' sale cheap. Twelve milk cows
ana some young stock with them for
7a'e cheap A. SrRAus.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27

Go TO J. b. Emery's for your
Thanksgiving fancy groceries. You
will get the finest brands that are
packed in the world, and no other
house in the Territory carries them.
There you will find the largest as
sortment in Idaho City. "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27

X. P. PLowMAN came up the other
day from the capital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27
Treasurer Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
OF the County General fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
y o' 90 Ss-ln favor of George BENEFITS 8 Is
:, 90 9 VIM. Fry. IS 10
:, 81 81 Myer & Smith 3 %
90 w. j. Rothwell so 90
Also the following warrants will be
pau out of the Hospital fund:
NO ii5-ln favor of Jas. MurphyS5O 90
il@- ID. McClintocl 6 90
Also the following warrants will be
pau out OF the Road fund:
NO isa-ln favor Moses Kempners 100 90
10 5. Farrell. 80. 90 81
by lsIDoR SMITH, Treas,ror
-, Deputy.
luaho City, idaho, Sept. I, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27

Excelsior Lodge, No. 4, 1. 0. 0. F.
Holds Its regular meeting in odd Eel
lows Hall, at Centervlle the first ana
third Saturday evenings of each month;
All members in good standing are invited
to attend BY order Of the N. g.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27
~o,;ce to TAG Payer,

Norice to TAG 50 sr
All property taxes are NOV !. Sefrs
able. If not paid on ., hseors !
Monday in December WIN l',, b ~
quent and ten per GEM y" 10 The y
All polls not paiu p df,y y
day IN N'Ve'"' Ben 7, D.s II
ded. Tax Col BE-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27
IdahO's Population and Assessed Val
MatInu.

The following table, from Governor
Stevenson's report to the Secretary of the
Interior for the year ending Sept. 30, 1883,
ahnws the nonnlaiion by counties:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-11-27

las an
4 NVoR
4 Piop'
| Cow
a the
dIe 2 |
||;oUNT'
Morn
burch
||ere b
A and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castotla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Homes of All Ages.

An interesting feature of the Paris
exhibition will be a group of forty
nine structures intended TO give a his
tory of the human dwelling. The diff
ferent types of dwellings represented
will include those of the prehistoric
period under rocks, in caves. on
water and on land; and in later times
those of early historic civilization, of
Aryan civilization, Of Roman civiliza-
ton in the east and in the west, and
OF rude civilizations disconnected from
the general progress Of humanity, such
as the Chinese, japanese, Eskimo, AT
rcan, Aztec, etc. The interiors and
surroundings will be those # the diff
ferent epochs studied, and it is in
tended hpeople the dwellings with
figures In representative costumes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Peculiar Kind Of Dissipation.

II is not generally known that there
isa peculiar kind OF dissipation known
Is the ginger vice" The victim is
as much a slave to his appetite as the
opium eater OF whisky drinker, and il
is wen more insidious than either of
these practices, inasmuch as it seems so
harmless. II is really one of the most
injurious Of such practices, in time de-
stroying the coating of the stomach
and booming the victim to a slow and
agonizing death. The essence of GIN
ger contains 100 per cent. of alcohol,
while whisky has only 80 per cent.
This is why ginger is a favorite bever-
age with topers whose stomachs are
no longer capable Of intoxication from
whisky. The habit is well known "a
the drug trade, and, sad to say, many
women are addicted to il. Every
mother should be careful how she ad.
ministers ginger.-Rural New Yorker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
The Harp In Ireland.

The earliest allusion TO the use of the
harp in Ireland is made in a descrip-
ton Of the hall of Tara, written las
Petrie informs us) in the Sixth cen.
fury, wherein it is stated that in the
Third century places were set apart in
the hall for the harpers. There is still
extant, also, a poem on the death of
COLOMBIA, written in 594, which was
originally sung with a harp accom-.
paniment and the fact duly chronicled.
Later, a harp was found carved in an
ancient stone cross in Ullard church.
yard, County Kilkenny, which, from
its battered and time worn appearance,
is presumably older than the famous
cross of Monasterboycc, which was
erected in $50 Musical Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
woman's Position in Corsica.

Travel in Corsica, and enter what
ever house you villa shepherds hut
a peasants cottage, the doctors apart
ment, oil Monsieur lie Mares fine stone
building-you will hnd the woman.
kind keeping in the background, Just
visible in a faint chiaroscuro. At
meal times wife and daughters will
not sit down with the guests. Mothers
and daughters are either entirely alb
sent or lowering about as your attend
ants. This is an uncomfortable feat
ure of the entertainment; but woe TO
the luckless wight who shows FESTIVE
ness under these circumstances, and
awkwardly hazards an inquiry as TO
the ladies destiny. His inquiries will
be entirely ignored, or he will be
frowned upon into rather uncomfort-
able silence Cor. Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
London by the sea-"

People compare Brighton, England.
with Long Branch and other Ameri.
can seaside resorts, but London by
the Sea" as Brighton is called in Eng
land, can only be compared unto itself.
Long Branch is a village and is built
of wood; Brighton has a steady popu-
lation of 1875, 900, and all OF its build.
ings are of brick and stone. il is fifty.
one miles from London and il reached
in ninety minutes by rail. II has large
hotels OF the first class, n Of theT'
ten stories high; the streets are lined
with attractive shops and the resi-
dences are very fine. The walk along
tho main thoroughfare for miles over.
looking the sea is made beautiful with
grass plots and flower beds, and the
roads for driving are excellent, but II
YOU 90 10 Brighton for surf bathing
you will be disappointed, for there i
little or no surf, and the beach Ii
stony, m~iserably dirty and very com.
mon looking, much OF the space being
occupied with small sail boats offered
for hire by make believe sailors, The
rast OF the ground Ut cannot DC called
sands being occupied by bathing
boxes, oyster pedd1ers, penny boot
blacks, Big boys on small donkeys,
and mountebanks who mount stltl
for q few coppers. The ocean proper
does not come into Brighton: il is on
the English channel, opposite the
coast Of France.
But people do not 60 TO Brighton To
bathe, and fashion does not go there
at all till the autumn. In the sum
mer il is favored during the week witt
the patronage Of London tradesmen'
families; on Saturday afternoons, Sun
days, bank holiGays, etc, the rabbl'
gather there in crowds. The halt, tn
lame and the lazy loll and doze II
sedan chairs pulled slowly along thu
sidewalk Of the principal stree
by men and boys, while III,
more fortunate sit in their carriages
some OF them fast asleep. The horse
seem 10 know and 10 study the wishe
Of the oseupants Of tho vehicles the,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Arc We So Much Wiser?

Because We travel by rail and not
by stage coach, have u messages
sent by electricity and not on horse
back, our clothes stitched by machines
and not by hand, oleomarsarine on
our breakfast tables instead OF butter,
and instead of sugar glucose, r We
so much wiser and better than our
fathersl How many Chicagos are
the equivalent Of one Athensi How
many millionaire manufacturers Of
lard from cotton seed 90 TO the max
ing of one Platoi How many glucose
factories equal one Parthenonl Would
you swap Macbeth" Or King Lear
Tor the largest railroad in the United
Statesi or Paradise Lost" for all the
pork ever lacked or all the lard even
sdulteratedl = Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
DR.. LIEBIG g. CO.,

The European medical stan and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
aud international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Tuesday, December IL. 1888.

The Washington Evening Star says:
There IL a feeling Of great anxiety
among the leaders Of the democratic
party In the house on account Of the
course being followed by democratic
senators In the tariff matter. They
are almost disheartened by 1t. The
democrats of the ways and means
COMMITTEES put their souls into the
fight In the house and feel that the
fight 10 still on and must be kept up to
the last. They think the senate bill
should be fought with the greatest
persistency and vigor 80 that every
defect In II may be exposed and felt.
that any other o urse toward it would
be equivalent almost 10 q confession Of
Judgment. They are surprised at the
passive way In which the democratic
senators appear to be conducting
themselves. Nearly all the hard
work In getting up facts and figures
have already been done by the ways
and means committee and senators
have but TO possess themselves on in
formation now easy Of access. Yet, 10
complained that they have shown no
disposlti on to do SO, and nom Of them
have undertaken the vigorous cham
pionsbip Of the party cause. All that
the democrats of the house want, Is
that the defects they think they see In
the senate bill should be dragged out
into daylight and vigorously attacked
aud denounced. They do not care
whether the bill passes the senate or
not, and they do not want to have to
take IL up In the house this session.
They declare that the democratic sen-
stors shall make either point possible
against the measure and then when 1t
reaches the house II will be allowed to
lie In committee. They cay, how
ever, they cannot afford to let the bill
20 without criticism, as II has prscti.
cally 30 far, and that If the senators
fail 10 do their duty the ways and
means committee will be Obliged to
take IL up. After oil the work they
have done, the prospects Of having TO
go ell over IL has no honor for them,
but II some senator doesn't take up
the cause, feel that they will have to
do 70. One Of the members Of the
committee said to-day he felt when he
thought of ID that death would be well
come az q relief from the task, but II
other folks In the senate did not take
up the fight of his colleagues, be him
self would have to when 1t came to the
house. This was spoken with gent
inc feeling. Much anxiety of politi-
clans about the capital concerning the
composition Of the next house of con-
gTsss was illustrated yesterday In q
marked manner. During the fore
moor 3 report spread like wild fire
that Governor Hill had issued . certifi
cate OF election to Bacon, . democratic
candidate in the Fiftieth New York
district, The basis of the report Is
sald to be q telegram received by some
one from New York to that effect.
Apparently ne effort was made to YER.
lily the report. but It was accepted on
both sides rs true, and the buzz of
speculation became almost q rosr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

Notice.
In the Probate Court, Custer County, Montana
Territory.
In the matter ofths estate Of william Mexican,
deceased.
Notice ia hereby given. tina, By order Of the JudR,
Of this court, issued this twenty seventh DAY Of
November, A.. ID. 1883, that Saturday, The eighth
day OF December, 1888, al 10 o'clock. Q. NJ, al the
once Of the Judge Of this Court, at the Court
House In Miles city, said Custer county, has been
fixed for hearing the return Of the sale made by
Josiah Nichols, administrator Of the said est ate,
the property sold being the NN Of sElx, the sRIZ
Of swN, and Lots 8 aud 9 Of section q, Township
ON, Range 35 Y, Montana meridian, for the sum
Of two hundred and thirteen J-l00 dollau, the
pure laser 10 assume the mortgage Of eight hun.
drsd and 6fty dollars, said mortgage being for 1--WE
years, from March 23rd, 1857, st twelve per centum
per annum, interest thereon from said date, psya.
bic semi annually, "a will more fully appear from
said return nled In this Office, and 10 which refer.
eDoe is hereby made for further particulars.
Any person Interested In said estate, may appeAf
and hle written objections 10 the conf rmation Of
said sale, and may produce witnesses IN support
OF such objection. wM. C. BTAEHLE,
BY WIN, @, sTAEHLE,
E1Onbeio Clerk.
Dated Miles City, Montana. November 9th, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Notice Of sheriff, Sale.

J. II. Campbell
vs..
Louis Payette and Grace Payetto and the Stool
Growers National Bank Of Miles City, Montana
To be sold NJ sheriff sale on the 9th day Of
December, 1855, At ? O'clock D m. Of that day Of
the front door 81 the court house in Miles City In
Custer county. Montana, 10 the highest bidder for
cash, all Of the right, tltls anil Interest OF the
above named defendants, in and 20 the following
described real estate, to-vit; Lot No. II In block
No. 4iin the town Of Miles City In said county
the said Miles City hled for record by the Northern
Pacific railroad company In the O3ce Of the rec.
order Of deeds for said county.
THos. II. IRvISE,
Dated Dec. 3rd, 1885,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsTABLIsHEp 1881,
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

The editor OF II IELLowsToNE JOURNAL
Is aot responsible for any 81 the opin-
ons or utterances Of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing and ad-
vertising, Of whatever nature chargesble TO Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other pApeps Of Custer county, are Wild and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
No bills against TaE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by . written order signed BY the PUB
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of III
First National bank VI Miles City will be held AZ
the banking office on Tuesday, January sth, 1855,
Asst Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-11

oraw, Tor Juey Jog nung az a snan
pace. The town is prosperous, and
the population is steadily on the in
crease, but outdoor life there has few
attractions. driving excepted. Tho
classes are very much mixed, and life
ON what they call 1.-THE beach," at
Brighton is a counterpart of life at its
namesake, West Brighton, Coney Is
land.-"M. Pm in Home Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
life A, th. North Pole.

If tbev ever find the North Pole and It be- comes colonized, they're going to have an awful time of it. They will have daylight six months and dark six months out of the year. The great check on immortality is day light. There is a certain limit of trouble and ingenuity beyond which immortality will not ro The limit is far enough of at the best, but if it were night for six months on end what would become of usi Husbands would never 20 home at all. Parties would only bs divided by the time necessary to recruit ex- harlsted nature: a woman would need a new dress every four hours because she couldn't 70 to more than two parties in the same dress, eri it would te an awful hardship to do even that. They would say:
 "Whv. do look at MrS -. She wore that same dress at the Smiths just ten hours ago"
 '.Are you going to the theatre nowF
 "No: I saw the piece already tonight
 ''Get upn
 "What time is itF' Don't know. but put you to bed in 6 miserable condition six hours since, and we afe due at the Jones'
 sWeu. wait till get my breakfast or sup ner or dinner: which is it anyhowr
 Don't remember; it is my ll6th meal this season"
 Don't light the gas yet. I only saved q, . O00 O10. and that gas bill is getting prodig- ious X new dress' That's the fifteenth in | l75 hours"
 Great Scott, the meters busted and the | electric wires broken. Where are my bootsf' San Francisco Chronicle "Undertones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
RIDING IN MEXICO.
Frances L. Mace.

Lighting Cigarette While Sitting on a
 Bucking Horse-Thc Secret of It.
 The great feature of all Mexican riding is lOoseness of their seat It is all done by balance. And when I say "alln it means wonderful deal l have seen a Mexican named LOuis-tO be sure he was accredited to be the best rider out there, and for my own part cannot conceive that there can he a better in the world-I have seen that uan croSs his legs over the horn of the big Mexican saddle, and, throwing the reins on the neck of the horse, calmly roll cigarette while the horse bucked up and down with him
 know it is asking great deal to expect credence for such a feat as this, but yet, when We consider the pitch of perfection reached by circus riders among our own countrylnen, the very much higher degree of excellence attained by one remarkable man put of a nation whose members We may also say arc born on horseback, is not SD alto gether beyond the prospect of belief-though there Is Of course an enormous difference be- tween riding the trained things in a circus and the mustangs caught wild upon the prarics. The Mexican saddle, with its great ,tirrupS and the horn on which the lassD hangs, gives. of course, very many good points dappui; but the performances of these Mexicans on bare back are wonderful enough. You sec a herd of wild horses driven through the narrow pass of the corral Your Mexican, with a hair rope in his hand, will drop from the beam above upon the back of the horse 1t is wished to reclaim to domestic uses
 In an instant he is away, snorting, below ing, positively shrieking with terror, in the midst of the laundering stampede of his fel- lows. who are scarce less terrified than him self He cannot buck, while the herd presses closely upon him. The Mexican leans for ward with the rope in both hands, passes it over the horses head into the wide open mouth. and forces it behind his teeth Then he takes 0 turn with it under the lower jaw, and there he has him bitJed and bridled After little over half an hour he comes 1 back with him-broken; not 'so that a child ! could ride him. but so that 6 Mexican can. l Of course they are small horses. l cannot say how the Mexicans would fare with one of those big Australian bucksrs. They main tain. however, that this loose seat of theirs | does not irritate a horse in the way grip with the knees does; and this l fully believe. | Further than that, fancy the solution of the mystery about those horses which will go | quietly enough with lady, though a man
 can hardly ride them, is to be sought rather
 in the method of the lady's seat than, as 1. | commonly thought, in the superior dslicacy
 of her fair kands.-Murray's Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
SanfOin.

W. II. Taylor, Of the Mimbres, one of Grant county's most progressive farm CTS ard siookmen, came up this week on court husinees. Some months SEQ he read ar article on espercette, m the En- terprIse The new forage plant which ns- ture seems to hGve especially produced for the arid regions of the world. Mir. Taylor immediately sent to Carson, Nevada, where he is well acquainted, for some seed, and the plant IS now growing on his ranch aud has reached height of SIX and seven inches. The botanical name of the plant IS SBnfoin. by which 1t is known in Nevada. The plant has but r. gently been introduced into Amer icsu from Hungary, but II seems to have sprung into universal favor wher- ever tried. Steve Uhle. of the brewery depot on Broadway is perfectly familiar with the plant in the old country. as are several other citizens of this section, all of whom state that 1t IS all that IS clsIm- ed for it. The seed sells readily at from S2 to s per pound. The plant will survIve the coldest winters and grow luxuTlRntly without irrigation ID the hottest and dryest portions of either Arizona or New MeXic1, ana Is not ufSArN hO hAG pAnAAn oheNs The stems of the plants are two to three feet long, struggling, tspering, smooth, the leaves are in pairs of pointed ob
 long leaflets, slIghtly harry on the un-
 decslde-hower stalks hIgher than the leaves, ending ID spike of crimson or variegGted flowers, succeeded by flat
 hard pods, toothsd on the edge Gnd prickly on the sides, the root IS g peren-
 nial and hard snd woody. The plant flowers early in July, and two crops season may be counted on here in the
 Rocky Mountain country. It does best
 ID csloareous soil. Is highly esteemed
 as plant for increasing the flow of
 mIlk ID COWS. Unlike alfalfa it does not
 produce bloat md may be fed iu green
 state with Impunity,
 If the stories told of the wonderful
 growth ana teuacity of this plant are ID
 any degree correct, sanfoIn will realize
 sll the hopes of stOcknen, and convert he vast plains, as well gs the rocky ranges and burn: districts of Utah, Ne wade, New Mexico and Arizona, and the | Pacific northwest into wealth producing | countr1es The want of such Q plant IS | common to all these territories, and to | supply k as claimed will add millions to | the wealth and value of the national do- main. Mir Taylor's experiments will be 1 watched with great interest by stocsmen
 Of this seotion.-Silver City IN. NJ En-
 terprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Worth Knowing.

MT. VIII. Morgan, merchant Lake City. Fla, was taken with 8 severe cold; attended with a distressing Oough anu .rnn;ng into Consumption m its first stagas He tried many so-cRlled popu- Ioa Iaae conob remedies and steadily grew %o-sa ,ao Was reduced in flesh, had diff N,I,y in breathing and was unable to o siae3 Finally tired Dr. Kings New T15 n;snnva1v for Consumption and found ;D,,osdiate relief, and after using about . half dozen bottles found himself Eeli and T bes no return of the disease. No otbar og remedy can show so grand rec o,d n, cures, as Dr. Kings New Dis Oa1o,v Ol1 for Consumption Guaranteed to So ;,s, vhst is claimed for It. Trial bottIs free st Geo. Martins Drug Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
An Assurance of Health.

Among the assurances of health nhor dad ms by the regular dIschArge Of me bodily functions, zone IS more linPOI tant and reliable than that which Iegu- larity of the towels gives us. IT there ls ary-even 6 temporary lnterruption of tb;s-tbe liver Gad the stomach soleI co1ioIntly with inactive organs; sho .l stlli greater miscbIef eusues If rellet IS not speedily obtained, A laxa;ive' sooNe ,ll esyil on tbe score of mlneEai oompo- srtion or violenl effect, is Hostestet : Stomach Bi;ters, approved by the ineul. osl profession and most important item of the family rnateria medieh oi American households. 1t is boionle' painless in action, and If persisted in' efFaetusl. The stomach and liver ID no less degree and no less promptly and Thoroughly than tho bowels, aEe re2u- lated and toned by 1t, and it is an sd, nirable defence 6Rgi1ss malarlsl and rheumatic ailment, and a benign rene dy for kidney complaints. nervousness and debility,