davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

STBusrNEss in Judge Harris court
been quite lively the past few
WOseks. With his salary reduced and
fees allowed, the Judge has been
| Horzing ! good deal of labor in the way
!. running the machinery of the court
ID barceling out justice, and for very
all remuneration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

JUsr received, at Cave & Davis,
vyT9lason's one-haf gallon fruit jars,
ohansey one-fourth gallon patent
NAGaap fruit jars; also Booths Oral
rand oysters, Blue Point oysters,
berry Stone oysters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

Har A. T. WEBSTER, of Horseshoe
end, had his examination Saturday
N EnY,forc Judge Hart, on charge of as
ulting Hon. R. H. Robb with hoe
niY Rld stones. He was placed under
90 bonds to await the action of the
lsrs' '"a and Jury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

BIsBoP TALBOT, Rev. F. w. Crook,
Hon. M. g. Luna and Jas. Moriarty,
;y., loft yesterday for Graham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

Mrs. r. a. GooDLIFFE, of Banner,
tho has been here about two weeks,
isiting, returned home Saturday, ac-
by her mother, Mrs. Ben
:. Davis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

BIsHoP TALBOT held services here
ast Sunday, morning and evening.
.he Bishop is an able, eloquent
,reacher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

Miss JENNIE GLENN went over to
v-,uartxburg Friday. She will return
her home, on Dry Creek, via Shafer
creek, with her parents, who came up
that burg last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31


1.IfSAMuRL 7. DAVIS, Deputy Assessor
DIV Tax Collector, returned last week
m N trip TO Long valley, to inter-
" the settlers over there in regard
SItthe value of their worldly posses
rs, and to collect " "tithings" on
Err, &C. same for the benefit Of the county.
q says Immigrants continue to
lo"e'' III the population of that beautiful
v,, s,sJey. A large proportion of the
idaho comers had paid their taxes else
CITY csre. Fifty is the number to con-
ute to the Golfers of the county.
,Ayls. says be cannot give the popula-
Of the valley, but if the thought
AXE : census out there had struck
in time he would have counted
olusiosiIss.s ss. The idea of doing this did
St IT.. snOus b bob up until he had about made
e,a'a ,,s - b rounds. The hay crop of that
sr. n from h'sy is abundant, and between sey-
the TOfli five and one hundred reapers
i'' "a y, Staying it. Out there, seattle
rec, ',n M. thousand hills" would not be so
nee TO 50f fressive of the fact as thousands of
sll OrusFle on = hill. That is one of the
hing el'sn y stock ranges in North America.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31
THIS PAPER

may be found on file at GEO. P. RowELL
s. Cos Newspaper AdveI. Bureau
90 Spruce Street,, where advertising Goa
tracts can be made for 1t ip New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

lMRs. ]. v. R. WITT and Miss Laura
snew, Of Boise City, Mrs. A. B.
Un,rrell and Miss Vic. Sullivan, of
j.. IN place, and ]. D. Mcmahon, one
the carpenters employed in the
prOVhstruction of the Silver Mountain
ning company's quartz mill, left
J1N(s place last Sunday for Graham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-31

E,olutiopiiiss.as' isas
/ the bst ~ \,
Iast smons "
method ''d
ID all over %
[kers from %
the wors
inty rsqaA~'' =
free. cute
I'D you fr's :
ance to 5'a
will brinsy'
thing else u
rsur Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
When You are Ready to
Go. Go.

Not all have learned Tho art Of
leaving In an appropriate manner.
When Jon gre about lc depart, DO 80
at once, gracefully and politely. aid
with no dallying. Don't saw. .Irs
about time | wasggoing," aud ect;le
back and talk aimlessly for another
ten minutes. Some people have just
such tiresome habit. Tney will
even rise and stand lbout the room
IN various attitudes, keeping their
Eosts also standing. and then by an
effort succ cd in getting as far as The
hall, when new thought strikes
Them. They bri9hten up visibly, and
stand foF some minutes longer, say
ing nothing Of Importance, hut keep
lag everybody in a restls SIS. nervous
state. After The door is open 1.-THE
prolonged leave.i akins begins, and
everybody in general and particular
IS invited to cali. Very likely last
thought strikes the departing visitor,
which. hl' friend must risk a cold to
hear 10 the end. What re lief W hen
the dolr is finally closed There is
no need of being extensively abrupt,
spus When you are ready to 90, go.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
Read The Ne,rs.

AS the season for bark pceling
Is about here again, those
who are looking out Tor supplies
will do well TO call ON E. Russell
& Bro, where they will find the
best CT bacon and lard al, Of their
own curing; beans. potatoes, -four,
mead, hominy, rice. blankets and
suoh things us they need TO go in
to tie woods with, at prices "a
reasonable as any one can sell
them. Tobacco is also something
needed in the woods; to keep the
men in good hnmor: nowhere
in this county can SO large Gu as
sortment be found as with Il.
Russell & Bro; their prices are
all the way down to a5cents per
donnd. Right here it would be
vol to mention their canned
goods. just think! Three pound
cans OF the best tomatoes at loo.
per can and corn mt the came
price. Nice T'rkish prunes Mt 7c
Per pound. Coffee, sugar aud
molas es are also good things for
bark peelers to have: prices are
right on these goods.
For nice clean easy choppiag
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
What Push Can Accomplish

The fist experience OF n million.
aire merchant OF PHILADELPHIA on bis
arrived in this country ap,ly illustrates
what push can accon plish, He said
u was without mons y or friends ]
spoke to man on the wharf ard ask.
ca Whist to do. He replied, Work.
young man. Have you a motto p
NO, | said, What 10 ycu meant lie
said, Every man must have n motto.
NOW, think Of one. Go cut and HINT
wofs' lsaited thinking of a motto,
as walked along the street l saw
painted On door the word Push. |
SAID, That shall be my motto |
cid push at that door and entered an
once. vas asked what | wanted
i SAID, work, and the word on you,
door gave me not only motto, but
confidence My manner pleased the
man. He asked me many questions.
all OF which were answered promptly
lie ea'd at last, Il want boy O.
push, and as you have adopted that
as your motto, ! will Try you He
'did. My success followed, and the
motto that made my fortune will
make that Of olhers."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
A WARMING.

ne modes of deaths approach are various
and statistics chow copclusiyelv tina, mo,s
Iefsons die from diseases OF the Throat ADD
hNrgs than any other. II is probable ihsi
t'J(one, without exception, receives vas,
htn. tcrs Of Tubercle Germs into. the system
tnd where theee germs fall upon suitable soil
'hty start into lie and develop, ~ irst slow
hnd is shown by a slight tickiing sensa.
uon in nc throat, and lif allowed to coniin-
20 'huf raveRts they extend TO the lungs
producing Consumption and 70 the head
causing Catarih Now eli this il dangerous
Suo l' allowed 70 proceed will in time caufe
Nealn' ~ the onset you must act with
ltoml 'ness GLOWING cold 70 go without
,en non is dangerous and msy lOse you
gguI nle IA soon rs sou feel that come q.
.,giuR is wtong with yonr Throat, Lungs or
so.lil'a, obtain bottle NJ Boacbee's German
PF'uf % viii give 500 immediate relief
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
Amendment to the Constitution.

I hhhcHuthent 10 TIC constitution.
JOINT RES )LUr ION NO. Is PROPOSIN
AN AMENDMENT TO TEE COSSrITU
TON OF THE STATE, PROHIBITING
THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
Resolved by the Legislature OF Yves, Virginia
two-thirds Of all the membe.s elected 10
each house agreeing thereto
!. That the following ba, and the same Is
proposed as an amendment 10 tSe &C nsttu .
ton Of this state, TO wit.
2 That section forty six o! Article VI. o
said constitution, as il now is, be stricken
out aud the following be inserted therein, in
lien thereof:
46. The manu- 1acture, slls and keeping
for sale, of all intoxicating liquors, drinks,
mixtures and preparations, except as herein.
after provided, are forever prohibited within
this state and the legislature shall without
delay provide, by appropriate legislation, for
the strict enforcement OF this provision. But
the legislature may provide by law for the
manufacture, sale and keeping for SALE Ct
alcohol, and preparations thereof. for scien-
tI6c. mechanical and medicinal purposes, aud
Of wine for sacramental purposes, under sufi
Gent penalties and securitieI, 10 ensure the
due execution OF such laws as may be enacted
under this section
Agreed to February II, 1887.
Publication OF the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution of the State
Of West Virginia lie made pursuant to the res
Gnirements Of section of chapter SIS Of Acts
1887.
F. ". WILSON.
By the Governor
RssRY s. WArKER,
Secretary OF State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
Amendment to the Constitution

Amendment to the Constitution.
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 81 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTlTU.
TlON OF THIS STATE.
Resolved by the Legislature of West Virgins
two-thirds of all The members elected 70
each House agreeing thereto
hat the following amendment TO Ar.
ucle vi. Of the Constitution of this State be
ana the same is hereby proposed TO wit (; :
z. That section twenty-five Of Article vi
as II now is, be stricken out, aud the follow .
ing inserted in lieu thereof
\ ~. No session OF the legislature shall
continue longer than sixty days, without the
concurrence OF two thirds Of the members
elected 10 each House.
Agreed TO February "a 1887.
Publication Of the foregoing proposed
amendment TO the Constitution Of the state
OF West Virginia Is made pursuant 10 tbe
requirements OF section Of chap ter 90 Acts
1851.
D. E. W. WILSON.
EESRY s. Waller,
Secretary OF State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

a circus came 10 town. and eve
rybody kuows how the music and
grand tent and horses Get all the
boys agog. Quarters end thill:nes
nre In great demand and many a
choice BIZ OF money have The cir
cps rides carried away which was
meant for better purpose.
a l.ttlo boy vas seen lcokipo
around the premises with a great
deal OF curiosity. 'HaIloo, John
ny, said man who knew him.
going 10 the circus p
No, sir answered johnny, sfa-
Their don't ike 'em.'
oh, welt, III give you money 70
go, Johnny said the mao.
Father don't approve of them ,
answered johnny.
well, go in for once, aud I'l!
pay for you
No, sir said johnny, ray father
would give me the money if he
thought 'twere best. Besldes, I've
got twenty-five cents in nay strong
box, twice enough to CO.
~ go. johnny, for once. Irs
wonderful the way tie horses do
'taid the man. Your father needn',
know it,
4 can't said the boy.
Now. Why ? asked the man.
Cause. said Johnny, twirlinc
bis bare tocs in the sand, after I'd
been, l couldn't look my father
right in the eye. but / can now
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

yoas Should Get L. Resell SBro,s
celebrated Colchester axe ihey
have both single and double bi
Out of mere than leo thew have
sold not one has ever crumbled
or lroken. ANY one buying
them once Will never buy.any 9th.
CT kiud- Price only soc for Tie
S. b. They have also cleared
nearly all their ldtto,k oflesdy
made clothing and, start Tins
eprine with u trnrd new stock
or clothing wlih,sLl,s from So. TO
1 10. Their stock oil mems shoes
and boots us usual IL full and
prices low "A job lot OF sample
shoes nos. 8 TO 81, including
soa.e OF the incest shoes in the
town OF Romney can be found in
their house; If a lady can find a
pair of these shoes to fit she can
buy them at less than wholesale
price. Besides what has been
nameddthey keep constantly on
hand a large supply OF nearly all
goods kept in stock OF Geue "a
Merchandise; and it would be al
so we'll TO remember that they
cell cheap every day in the year
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02
Amendment 10 the Constitution.
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. l9 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
TlON OF THIS STATE

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU-
TlON OF THIS STATE
Resolved by the Legislature Of West Virginia,
two thirds Of all The members elected to
each house agreeing thereto:
/. That the following amendment to Ar.
ticle III. of tie constitution of the--siste be,
and the same is hereby proposed to wit
2. That section thirteen, of Article III. rs
II now is be stricken out, and the followin Q
inserted in lieu thereof
Sec. ID. In suits at common law, where
the value in controversy exceeds twenty dol
lsrsJ exclusive OF interest and costs, the RICH
Of tIial by jury. if required bv either party,
shall be preset we'd. fnd in such suit before a
justice, jury may consist Of six persons.
Agreed TO February 81, 1887.
Publication OF the foregoing proposed
Amendment to the Constitution OF the State
Of West Virginia, is made pursuant to the
requirements Of section of chapter As Acts
1867.
K. W. WILSON
By the Governor e
HfNRY s. WALKER, 3.
Secretary of State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

a speaker at a recent political
meeting said that Inc colored vote
pa The United States is estimated at
over ] 100000, and without il the
republican party would sink into
oblivion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

General 3. +. Buffers name has
been dropped from the voting lists
at Lowell, Mass. One Of the reg
lstrors said that ho hao not yet paid
bis taxes for 1887.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

Don't swear the peDitenliarv i,
fuI OF men who can swear-apy dirty
BLACKBOARD can swear. 1t is not an
evidence Of manic cd it adds moth
ing o argument, and IL is disgusting
IN The extreme to persons who do not
indulge in IT. Beut Bryant inflicted
reprimand on the writer several
years ego for swearing which he has
never forgotten. Would to God We
could say something which would for.
ever put en- end TO the vic oatGs a
some boys and men on cur streets.
A man argues politics, and without
any reasonable excuse, rips out vile
oaihs which h would hate himself
should his wife, mother, sister or
sweetheart be near enough to hear.
Keep your mouths clean as we'll as
your persons. - CI1gtoa Enieyprise
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-11-02

The largest dam 10 the world is TO be buiIt
across The upper end Of the San Matoo can
lony ~ California. The dam will consis, Of
- SOHO |eli q concrete rom hillside 10
hillside, The measurements being eco feet 10
length, no feet feet high, I75 ieet thick al
NE base, end 20 feet thick a, tie top.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-18

foolp Then Christian Rauch came in
to my hut and sat down beside me day
after day and told me of my sins and
of Jesus who died to save me from
them. / said: 4 will kill you.' But
he said: i trust in Jesus
$50 one day, being weary, he lay
down in my hut and fell asleep. And
[ said, What kind OF man is this
little fellowp I might kill him and
throw HIM into the woods and no man
would regard it. Yet there he sleeps,
because Jesus win take care of him.
Who is this Jesusp too will find the
man."
The great chief preached the Chris.
tian religion with the same fiery elo-
quence which had given him power
among his people, ana for many years
went up and down among the tribes in
the western wilderness. He is buried
in the old Goods acre. of the Nor
avians at Bethlehem. The first mis-
sionaries and their converts lie in long
rows under the fat greensward, each
with q little square stone above his
breast on which is his name. But above
Tschoop's grave some kindly hand has
planted white rose. 1t is the only
grave among them all on which a
flower grows.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-18
Rough on the Chaplain.

Gen. N. P. Banks tells story about
one of his army chaplains which never
fails to s.bring down" the G.. A. R.
camp-fres. The chaplains of the regi-
ments during the war had charge of
the mails for the regiments to which
they were attached. The mail for the
regiment of this particular chaplain
had not come to hand for many days.
The regiment was out of the line of
communication. Every day from one
half to two-thirds of the soldier boys
filed up to the chaplain's tent with
such stereotyped inquiries as these:
"Any mail yet, chaplainp"
"Have you heard from the mailp"
"Do you know when the mail will
Gomez"
'What do you think is delaying the
mailp"
The good man was SO pestered with
inquiries that he had no time to pre-
pare his weekly sermon. He was
obliged to spend all his time in ex-
planning that he had no mail, that he
had heard nothing about the mail. 1t
occurred to him that he might put an
end to his troubles by a sign. Procur-
ing the bottom of an old hard tack
box he marked it with charcoal and
nailed it on tree in front of his tent
so that all might see this notice:
THE CHAPLAIN DOES NOT KNOW WHEN
THE MAIL WILL ARRIVE.
The next anxious inquirer who came
along was reckless young wag. He
gazed for while at the notice, and,
discovering the piece of charcoal
which the chaplain had dropped on
the ground at the completion of the
sign, he seized it and added these
words:
AND HE DON'T CARE A On.
The chaplain took in the sign and
never put out another one.-Neso York
Tribune.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-18
A Famous Grave at Bethlehem.

Most young people have read Coop
er's stirring tales, but few of then
know that the real name of the famous
author was Tschoop. He was famout
not only for his skill as leader in
war and for bis fiery eloquence, but
for his excessive dissipation, for he
was able to drink an amount of fir
water that would have killed two ordi-
nary Indians. In 1741 MoraviaD
missionary, Christian Rauch, went to
Tschoop's hut and asked him if he did
not wish to save his soul
awe all do that, I" replied the chief.
Rauch explained the Christian re-
ligion to him and prayed and pleaded
with him even with tears in his eyes,
but apparently without effect. He re-
NAMED for months near the Indian.
Tschoop was fierce, gigantic savage.
the terror of the whites, and Ranch q
mild, little, Insignificant man. Inc
chief at last protested Christianity. an
was baptised under the name of JON.
In letter which he sent to the Della
wares he says: 81 have been a
heather. A preacher came to
preach to me that there is a
God. / said: DO I not know
that. Go back whence thou CONTEST.
Another came and preached thatit was
ruin for me to lie and to get drunk. /
said: aDo ! not know thatpn Am ] a
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-18
Her Special Butter Dish.

A young lady told me of scientific
experiment she has been trying. Her
clearinghouse is a very fashionable
and exclusive and excellent one, but
of late the perversities of the butter
have been trying. Butter sometimes
has way OF being perverse. and this
usually in August, when it should be
the best, just as children are very
likely to appear at their very worst
when they should behave the best.
Now, some one had told this young
lady that if cream were buried in the
earth for twenty-four hours it would
then be found to have become butter
of a superior quality and flavor. She
longed to test the truth of this state
ment, and, confessing her ambition to
Mrs. Daniel Merriman, she was made
a present of bag of cream from the
Bigelow farm. She told me, with the
minuteness indispensable to the de-
scription of scientific procedures, that
the bag was of white cloth, of strong
and firm material, and that the cream.
of course, being from the Bigelow
farm, was of lovely richness, Of the
sort usually described as being s'thick
enough to cut with a knife" She
made the excavation in the ground, of
the necessary size, and deposited her
cream and covered it up. After twen-
ty,four hours she unearthed it and it
was ball Of golden, hard, delicious
butter. wanting only salt to make it
perfect. and this she added with her
own fair hands. There were no traces
Of buttermilk; it had all been absorbed
through the pores of the cloth into the
earth. 1t is improbable that the young
lady will go on making butter after
this manner, but her method may in
dictate that there is shortly to be a
revolution in the art of butter-making.
The new way has to recommend it a
great saving of labor, and, one would
say of care as well. In these wonder
full days it is impossible to prophesy
what great and momentous results
may come from such a happening as
this. Boston Herald.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-01-18

mean small farmers who have Q use
for their mares throughout the year,
and can raise colt from them too.
For general purpose farm horse, / do
not think the heavy draft horse is just
what the majority of farmers want, nor
do believe a farmer can do well
breeding race horses, either for run
ming or trotting.
Before trotting and imported draft
horses became so fashionable, there
used to be thoroughbred imported rum
ming horses and their colts in this coun-
try. Many of them were from sixteen
to seventeen hands high and weighed
from 1900 to 1,A00 pounds. About
one colt in 100 was a running horse and
made good record; trotters were sell
dom spoken of. There is about the
Same difference in speed, strength, ac-
tivity and endurance in horses that
there is in men. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that every thoroughbred horse
will be a first-class running or trotting
horse. but most of them will make the
best of road horses.
After TWO years old I would drive
them frequently, in fact work them as
much as the boys ought to be worked,
never enough to require their whole
strength, but enoug,h to develop the
muscles and give them degree of en-
durance. At three years cid they may
take their part in the farm work and
any kind of load wotk that does not
require their whole strength. They
may also have a few lessons under the
saddle. Only give them proper train
ing and not too hard harness work, and
fun half of them will be nearly perfect
saddle horses. After four years old
the colt should pay his expenses, and
before six years old his debts to his
breeder should have been paid, and
and all work after that and the price
he sells for is the clear profit in horse
breeding.
There is no danger of horse
breeder becoming horse poor with
thoroughbred stock. Such stock will
always sell, if well bred and well
trained. 1t is well in breeding thor
ougnbreds to fix on one color that you
may oftener have pair of matched
horses for sale. There may not be go
much money in breeding thoroughbred
horses as in draft horses, neither is
there SO much outlay. Both can be bred
protitably, if attentlvely and carefully
cared for.
Buf for good results in all strains,
the one straight object must be to breed
pure. You can grade up with one
blood, but you cannot with two bloods
mixed. 1t is considered profitable to
raise beef steers, and believe to keep a
steer growing from birth to three years
old will cost more than colt will.