davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

A correspondent of the Salt Lake
Tribune SAYS: at is rapidly becom.
ing apparent that this great mountain
region Of the Salmon River will, in
the near future, become the gold cen.
ter Of the Western Territories, Ne
doubt its slowness in opening up is
that ii is away from railroad commu
niestion, However, shat fact would
not bold this rich mineral country
back, did the mining world only
know Of the vast wealth 10 gold and
silver hereAbcats awaiting develop.
mens.
Our mountains, grand and n1mer.
Gus, are replets With metallite7ops
veins that contain rich ores Of gold.
silver, copper and head. This IS the
moss extensive solid mountain region
in the United States. Ga sll sides,
east, south, ives; and north, mines
are being discovered and worked,
while the interior is almost wholly IN
explored. No telling bow many
great miaes viii be opened up in tbs
near future in this Idaho wilderness
Every year adds good liss TO thoss
slready known
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate o. J. p. Larsen, deceased. notice
Is hereby given BY the undersigned. al
miniS;rStor Of the estate Il ] P. ,-arsen.
deceased. - the creditors Of. Snd all per-
sons having claims against the said DC.
ceased, 10 exhibi; Them with the neceSsAry
vouchers, within TEN mOaIiys After the frsi
publication o. this notice. 10 the said Sd.
mlnisirAtor, ~ his Office 81 IdAho Citv. in
the county q Boise, Idaho Territory.
) c SILSBY.
Adm1nls'rstesr q the estate II J. ?. Lar
sen deceased.
Dssed A. ld4ho City, Jane L IS>s1wt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

SAN JoSfs, brother Of Senator John
P, passed through here last Saturday
night for Quartzburg, accompanied
by X. p. Plowman. lie went over &c
examine the mining property of the
Gold Hill Co, with view of buying
They passed through here, on their
return to Boise City, Sunday night
after all business houses were closed
and went on to the Warm Springs
Sam Jones has many old friends and
acquAintances here who would have
been glad TO have met him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
LEAspEa Ssrrrislp. who lief,

LEAspRR SHEFFIELD, who left Cen
tervilie four years ago for Racine
College, Wisconsin, returned last
week 10 visit friends in the Basin.
He graduated head pupil OF bis school
and we understand he goes to New
York State this fall to enter a seven
years course, after which he will
spend one year at Oxford, England.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

A REVOLUTION has been offered in
khe Constitutional Convention OF
Washington Territory, the aim of
which is to put an end to trusts.
The tenor OF the resolution is that no
incorporated company shall combine
with another Incorporated co@pany
for the purpose of fixing the price or
regulating the production of any ar
tlcle OF commerce, and that the Legis.
laturs be required to pass laws for
the enforcement thereof, by adequate
penalties, to the extent, il necessary
OF the forseiture Of their property
and franchise, to all OF which we saw
good enough"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of y. Weir5l, deceased.
No1iee i hereby given by tie under
signed execl-TiN q The lEss a5,I ar5
testament az y Me5zel. dexe-Se,f. 10 NJ
eEeli,oTs OF and al perSanS hsviu.
Claims 4sala>s t1s said i'sceaSs.i. so -
Aloal iAsEa- viii he rSc<>szrv voCche-s.
"aiall ten months 2fer The 6rs: publ5-
e2i'''1 = his nozioe, . The sSid exec1-
Ilx- n hsr residence, u Garden Valley
= s. he once Il G. ) AiacSlsr. In
he ca1EEy O. BaSSs
NARY WETZET
z-1eeSlrlx o The lSSs sill sd tss,arer,
Z y Nesrel deceased.
Lsazed A. Idaho CiEy. Azy "a. 49,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Five great sre< in towns on the
Paci6e side Of the country have oc-
euEEei within few weeks Reno,
Seattle, Haley, Eilsasbgrg and BA-
ksrshela. The bezlaess eea;er o;
each Of these prosperous towns has
been DESTROYED, VITA an aggregate
loss ranging between Ten and ettesn
millions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Du Barry In the Lead-A Strong Testimonial.
To Du Barry Company, San Francisco.
|" The ladies here Denver, Colu) who have
Us d your toilet preparations are in &c
stacies over the fine results produced
They have discovered that your Cream
and Balm are the very best safeguards
against the permanency of wrinkles. or
in fact any facial hlemishes that arise
from harsh winds, climatic Changes. or
any constitutional disorders. For The
rigOrs OF a mountain climate Your pu
Barry preparations are unsurpassed rs
preservers of the complexion. | have
no doubt whstever that Thy will. when
Systematically introduced here. have 4
very large safe, and nj imatelv drive The
Recamier and all other inferior com
plexion preparations from the market. a.
natural result of the superiority Of
your goods. KATHERINE DkvISE.
[ Denver. May IS. 1889
DIT BARRY preparations sold BY lead
+ ing druggists, and By Dc BARRY cnm
( pany, 1888 Mission street. san Francisco
10 whom orders, or requests for ci-cu
lars, should be addressed. Agent,
wanted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Tnos. CARRI6Ax, OF Garden valley,
called on the WORLD Sunday. Tom
says big IRE was raging jest this
side of Garden valley as he came
along, but as the brush is still green,
it was not spreading rapidly, and he
did not apprehend any danger OF it
spreading into the valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

The price of lead is gradually
crawling mp to fair aud encouraging
hgurc- Senator Window Is true
friend to the mining interests Of the
West, and being true-hora west.
eFn man, in sympathy with the i'm
poV,4Roe Of mining advancement will
not allow the worlds creates. indus.
tFy Il safer from unnecessary dis
elimination.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

The election % delegates to the
constitutional convention Of Wye
ming on toe S,h inst, resulted IN the
choice Of 26 republicans, 10 demo
Gratis and three independents. The
convention will meet September ID
The desire for a state government Is
general.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Rev. s. THuRLow, Of Squaw creek,
will preach in Garden valley on Sun
DIV, July %, at 8 O'Clock p NJ, in
No. ) school house, and at Quartz
irg on Sunday at 3 and s Pm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

am burning charcoal at Terra
Firma Ranch, near Placerville, aud
will deliver, at reasonable rates, hard
or soft coal, the best burned in Boise
county, at any place in this or Ada
county. The hard is for assayers
use, and the middling soft for black
smiths. Give it trial.
G. SciARoSI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Mss EsaA JoNEs went out 10 Ban
ner yesterday to visit friends, and to
take trip with Bannerites to Pay
cite river to hook trout.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
The Grasshepper Plague,


Billy Gulliford, coming in from
Rocky Bar, on Tuesday afternoon
passed S. q. Humphreys place, on
Willow creek. Mr.. Humphrey was
running three moving machines, cut
ting down grain and everything to
save it from destruction by grasshop-
pers which are now two miles or
more this side of the ranch. The in.
sects appeared to be making hay as
fast as Sam did.
Gulliford hirnsely had pretty good
potato patch until recently. One
morning the grasshoppers heard of it,
and squad lit on it. BY night II
was impossible to find the growing
potatoes. They had been in bloom,
but not a blooming plant was visible.
The hills even were obliterated, aud
the chief himself could not tell what
had been planted there. The ground
was as smooth as baby's cheek.
The varmin,s were numerous enough
to have lifted a mortgage off the
patch.
Horses mistake them for gnats, and
they rattle against the eanvas-cover.
ing of a prairie schooner like hail.
They move about in squads, aud
when they light on green crops it is
good bye John, They are often seen
IN patches on the ground, piled one
on top of another to depth OF several
inches. They are as bad, and per.
haps worse than fire and food. They
do not know when they have enough,
Il they were only hogs they would
leave something behind them that
some other animal might est. They
sre good in two instances only-when
used for fsh-bait and when dead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

SEVERAL committees in the Con-
stitutional Convention have made
their reports.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
LIST CT LETTERS

Remaining in the pnstofiiee al Idaho City
ON the 3Oih If Juns, which, ii NOT taken
out in 30 days, will be ssnt 10 The dead
letter office:
Ms. Ida Barnes, Paul Buzzini, Asei
C.awson. Tom Davis, Willy J. Fox. L. H :
Giger, David Ga 81. Il. Ln-k. Sample Orr
Andrew Thompson, VIM. ]. Wills. o.
Walte r
Persons calling fr any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
5. G. sILSBY. p N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Mgs. WV. LAooCK has sufficiently
recovered from her Illness as 10 De
able to 90 around.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Thousands Of Human Lives,

HesrlTeading scenes Of agony. disruption
81 Families, separation II bowed oaeS,
p2nic. stricken @Rllit03cs snd lhelr fran
ae efforts 60 escape u horrible fate, -
se1heF With thrilling tales ef heroic deeds
n9TroN e>cap1S fuon Ike Psins d deA7h
ifighunl hAy,c by nre; dreadful suffer.
ms 81 SGFsiyors. rubbing the victims.
No such picture 81 horrors Nzs ever be.
ioTe NltnessS'1-naeD, women and chiiSi7ea
hy th01sSads we've sNVp, iago eternity
without moments warnias.
faaIy LllzSns'ai trslA FIcs3 Sa-RsS a.
II ffrss c., Ii.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
AGENTS WANTED
SIS to $40 a day.

A NEW AGENT SOLD 20 coPIEs II DAYS
AGENTS PROFIT 1850. Show the book
and 1t sells itself None but good earnest
workers wan ed, as territory j. very vaiuA
BILE. d. no, delay, bat write at once for u
Illustrated circulars and special terms free
You viii need no experience or capital
in this business, as oar new plans al
,ov Agents to order books on 30 days time
before paving our bills Address
TuP HISTORY CO. 723 Market 81,
san Francisco, Cal
Ma 81 Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
THE WEST SHORE"

Is magazine which makes a specially of
giving just such information about the
great Pacific Northwest as those who are
interested in that region desire to have.
Ii is neither an immigration pamphlet
nor a subsidized railroad publication. but
genuine magazine, now in its fifteenth
year. Ii devotes its attention especially
to Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
British Columbia and Alaska
The West Shore contains artistic en-
cravings and maintains nigh standard
OF literary excellence. 1t is essentially q
WeS,crn magazine in every feature. and
an exponent If the life and energy of The
vest With each number is sent an Ar
Supplement. in colors or tints, about lsx24
inches in size, the subject being some
feature Of tie grand scenery which en-
chants all tourists through the Northwest
Subscription, per year, SIS
Send 25 cents for sample copy.
Address l. SAMUEL,
Publisher OF The West Shore.
Portland, Oregon
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

C. 5. KI>GsI.EY went down TO tie
capital yesterday on business
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16

Mas. X. A. GoopLIFPE and Miss
Pauline Davis came ia from Banner
YESTERDAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
THE YOUNGSTOWN HORROR.

eompists sad thrilling accom-. q the
awful foods and their appalling ruin es7tain-
ing graphic descriptions Of the terrible rush Of
water. the gres; des rre;loa q hsasss- tAs.s-
Ties, eAarehes texns ana
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Urea surer's Nolics,

Tie following warrants will be uss3 N
pssS< D'SIiaR a, r2y oesee.
COCSTT GENERAL wAEEAN-s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
Estray Notice.
July 1e, 80. If.

Come to my place, in Long valley.
about December lst three head of cattle
marked with X dunlap, and described as
follows; enc light COW, branded, on
lefl hip, C A on right side, L on lrft side
near backbone, earmark smooth crop on
the right. under half crop an left One
red and white yearling steer. marked the
same, brand not plain. One dark red
COW, branded W on right hip, L on left
hip, L on lcft side, near back bone, ear
mark. smooth crop of the lrff. The own
ers viii please prove property, pay charges,
including this notice, and take the animals
away
June IL, lSS9-w4. y NJ. SISk-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
A BONANZA for Agents.

A BONANZA for Agents.
Strike whils the iroa : h5ss This s,
'hz Oaly reliable SDi nsosa 4Gthezzfe ed.
;loa published Ne2riy sac pages Agents
arr selling fnazs Ts1 Is tiffV Copses a sssy
ana essiHiag @pEeg. Act quick z1f send
~ elEeGiSrs and ssEnas free, q. 10 sas,ars
il insanity seaG 80 ex2ts fg- e.ampssss
ct2sSsSiog n Il &18 Ezz2s eAoses G.
Tertiary AGfrsSs
TIE EsSToRY COMPANY
~ Market SSrsvs, San Frzze5sca. Cx
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-07-16
emf

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The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
No Fear OF Too Much Poultry.

Under this heading W. W. Weber
gives some interesting figures. He
has heard it remarked that as SO many
are engaged in the business there was
danger of an oversupply OF poultry in
the market. Let us look, he adds, at
few facts furnished by the bureau OF
statististlc of the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. In 1876, the
United States imported 4.903,77l doz-
ems OF eggs, valued at $500, 800. In
1885 it appears that 16,095, $50 dozen
were imported, valued at 81, 2,476,6 672,
or an increase of nearly four times the
quantity first named. Great Britain
imports 1856, 600, 600 dozen eggs, valued
at $l2, 800, 900. Ireland furnishes j0O,-
600, 600 more, and the home produc-
tion Is probably equal to the homo i'm
portation. The annual production in
the United States amounts to 9, ,000,-
000, 600, representing value OF not
less than $50, 100000 for eggs alone.
Let those who worry in reference to
the future prosperity of the poultry
business ponder the above figures, and
not be concerned about an overpro-
duction which is far from likely to
happen. Troy IN. W Times.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21


FIFTEEN daring young women Of Phila
delphia have formed o club of which the
sole condition Of membership is that the ap
plIcant forswcar corsets. Each one OF the
ladies comprising the club has consigned
her whalebone cuirass to the flames, and
now taxes her ingenuity to provide O sub
stitute.
School attendance is compulsory In
Japan, and there are 100000 children in
the public schools, OF which 100000 are
girls. There arc 1,S00 students In the I'm
perial University. Japan has 142 high
schools, 65 normal, 103 technical, which are
public, and 1853 schools which are main.
tained by private funds.
RIpER H.GaARD has become a vegetarian.
He found by experiment that he could work
longer and to better effect on meatless
diet than when he INDUCED freely in beef
and mutton. He has become O convert to
the theory that the imagination becomes
more active when the body abstains from
animal nourishment.
THE latest wrinkle among the young
newly-engagcd ladies' and their friends In
Washington is bit of CHINA presented
WIN LHe hUte Oh CoubTdtuldtioH. ohS pc'ls
has in this way made a fine beginning In
the brio a brac line and already has a com,
piete dozen of after dinner coffces and q
number Of other very beautiful pieces.
COLONEL NoRTH, the wealthy American
whom the English call "The Nitrate King
is az lavish in his gifts TO the poor rs he h
in his entertainments. He not only sends
substantial checks to all the leading Lon
don hospitals, but he has instructed his sec
retary TO arrange for series Of free sup
pers twice week TO $50 Of the poor in th'
British metropolis.
PoTRoLrUH, as IT comes from the earth, /,
thick and dirty, and has such bad smell al
TO render it unfit for use for general pur
poses. II is therefore sent TO refineries
where It is distilled and rendered availabl,
for conycrsion into many varieties Of use
fal articles The price for the crude oil b.
the barrel fiuc.uates daily.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

OF course the turkey wants to hide
her NEST; the desire is born with her.
Inherited from countless generations
OF wild ancestors; but all the sarts
you can make your turasNs lay about
where you want them to, if you go to
work the right way, One turkey
raiser whom | know, keeps close
watch over his turkeys, and when he
sees one peering about In all sorts OF
corners, evidently looking for a place
for nest, he drives her into a barn or
some other building and kesr. hel
shut up until after she has
laid; then be lets her out, and
she generally goes back and continues
to lay there. That plan worked
we'll in his case. but it would not be
practicable in all cases. think bet
ter way is to provide suitable nests out
OF doors, near the buildings. Don't
make mice" nests; turkeys have dis
like for nice nests, that appear to have
been prepared for their accommoda-
ton. Take a few slaves out of the side
of an old barrel, turn it open side down
in some fence-corner, throw lot OF
dead leaves in the barrel and some
brush over and around it, and you will
have capital nest for a turkey. In
other fence-corners. in old brush-piles,
in thick clumps OF bushes, and in any
places that are little secluded, but still
near 10 the buildings, make other
nests OF bottomless boxes with one side
knocked off, or OF even few old
boards leaned against the fence or an
old stump-anything, everything that
comes handy, only taking care to have
the fixture" so that the nest will be
on the ground and the whole thing
look just as If it happened there.
Nine times out of ten the turkey will.
if reasonably tame, take TO these nests
without once suspccting that you had
a hand in them. Fanny Field.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
Words to the Wise.

Every wise planter will limit his TO-
bacco crop this year. Ten acres, well
cared for, will bring more money than
a Dad'y-handled crop on twice the
number of acres. What farmer, il he
WAS offered ten dollars an acre reut for
ten ecccs OF land, would refuse and In
sist on renting twenty acres at five
dollars per acre insteade And yet,
this is what the planters, in the aggre-
gate. are doing when they overcrop
themselves. They rent to the tobacco
buyers twenty acres at five dollars per
acre, when they might the more read.
lily get the same amount of money for
half the number of acres, leo wing the
other to 60 in grass, rest and improve,
| Ltsides furnishing q good rental in the
way Of pasturage Farmers Hone
journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

wife!" l muttered in my returning
agony. The doctor talks with me
kindly, swat 4 nttle,"' he ssts
"You may yet ne thankful you lived.
Your wife ID not dead An
explanation and reconciliation would
be far better. Perhaps she is only too
sorry by this time - Have z
little patience. All may come right "
Don't" say, don't make me think
Of her" I begin to feel d heR sensa-
tion-tha+ ~ shame-vast shame at
MY attct. .pt-and failure. 1t is almost
uncomfortable.
1t is day again. | am able to leavs
my bed. am weak, haseurd. hope
less; the best part vi me IS eeed-my
fsith In human nature. shall 60 to
my grave without knowledge, hope OF
again. l am dead and YET
| am alive!-Chicago News.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
OLD LETTERS

In whero the red Goals quiver
And glow with molten light
Where the heat makes fairy coiors
Changing TO red and white,
Lay them gently, tenderlN
Where they CTackle ana burn away;
They have answered taeir time and purpose,
In the light of long past day
Why should we deal with sorrow
And joys of by-gOne years.
Relics our hearts once gladdened,
Or blistcred our faces with tears'
Why should we ever reopen
The wounds that have long since teaieai
Why drag to the light the trouble.
That the waters OF Lethe have sealed'
Those pages Of love we're cherished
In the bright hcyday of youth;
They were pure, and sacred, and earnest
And filied with the sweetness OF youth,
Perhaps the fond ties were severed,
Or their mission long since done,
For change like deep undercurrent
Bears US swiftly and silently on.
Bury the family secrets
Mementoes OF days gone by,
That found their place upon paper,
To leave their traces for aye
Out through these avenues common
OvercharTed hearts found vent.
They were satcty-valves for the feelings,
But The passion is long since spent.
Though our fingers are oft reluctant
And dull and grleyous pain
Is tugglug away at our heart strings
AS we look on the lines again,
Though the surge5 OF Time keep breaking
And tapping q far-away shore,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
Mrs. Sherman's Rosaries.

At her death Mrs. William T. Sher-
man left, among other souvenirs,
beautiful palm-wood box, filled to the
lid with rusalies, medals and talisman-
ic emblems of religion, wrought in all
manner of metal. crystal, wood and
decorative material TO he distributed
among her friends. These mementoes
were gifts from prelates, priests, pom
titicates and reCluses from all parts OF
the world some of the beads in the ro-
saries having been carved centuries
ago by old monks consigned to volun-
tary imprisonment Besides these
beads. medals, crucifxes and pictures,
she left superb specimens OF needle
work, hand wrought by nuns from
the converts OF France, Italy and
America, including bits of lace,
handkerchiefs, walls, embroidered
gloves, caps. doylies, house and
table-lnen and cushions, scarfs, tapes
tries robes and draperies. Since her
death letters OF coincidence have
poured in on her family from all
quarters OF the globe. Her loss weighs
heavily on the old soldier, who has
shut himself up in his house, refusing
all callers but intlmates and denying
himself all manner of entertainments.
This plan is objected to by his physi-
clan, who insists on his outdoor exer-
else and regular afternoon at the thea
ter, he being an inveterate matinee
patron. Most oi the time he remains
at his desk, busily considering con-
tracts for serial and special articles
from publishers Of magazines and pa
pers in and about New York -Phila-
delpbia Times.