davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17
LTNCoLN's OLD BOOT JACK.
A Wartime Relic Bears Testimony to
the Music of Wartime Cats.


Among the hundreds of historical relics
In the Libby Prison war museum there are
few more interesting than Abraham Lin
coins boot-jack 1t is interesting because
of the inscrutable mystery surrounding it.
The museum. it is true, is filled with I'D
bricks with jack-knife autographs on them,
and also teeth-marks where the prisoners
attempted to gnaw their way out. There
are also many old bullets and handouts
and things, and pieces of flooring with
checker-boards carved on them, but they
fail to furnish the food for speculation af-
forded by the boot-jack.
1t is a common, hardwood, handmade
boot-jack, with a cross cleat nailed on the
under side at the foot of the jaws
just like any other boot-jack. 1t has a
small tuft of short, brindle hair sticking
to one Of the jaw points When boy Mr..
Lincoln made the boot-jack, and always
used it to pull off his boots. It is now
stained with age and the nail-heads are
rusting in the wood. For nearly twenty
five years it has been reverently kept in a
glass case, where it was never once pro-
famed by the touch of vandal hands. It is
still In the case, and has never been used
for any purpose whatever since the days of
Lincoln Therefore it would interest the
world at large to know just when and
where it was that Mr. Lincoln threw his
boot-jack at the brindle cat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17
A Dog That Can Pray.

Mr.. H. c. Wheatly, the chief cook of
the convalescent male department of the
asylum at Milledgville, Ca, owns a dog
that demonstrates the wonderful sense of a
dumb brute when properly trained and
managed. He is young pup, Of low stock,
and, In appearance, possesses nothing that
would indicate his phenomenal intellect.
Mr.. Wheatly took him VIII only a few
weeks old and began carrying him through
a regular course of training. He now has
him under complete control, as intelligent
as child. He sends him on errands to
any one about the institution, or to almost
any place, the dog having learned the
places by name, and obeying every instruc-
ton. He can count and spell, and invari-
ably, before retiring for the night, kneels
by the side of Mr.. Wheatly's bed and says
his prayers. He can climb a ladder from
the under side, placed at an angle of thirty
degrees, and performs number of tricks
that require more mental strength than is
usually found in the canine family. Mr.
Wheatly is going to teach him to talk, so
he can lie down to rest while the dog reads
to him the news and gossip of the world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03

The Waterman, published at Sal
isbury, North Carolina, has sent Il
mining expert to Montgomery county
to investigate tho rumors Of an inn
portant gold iind there. He reports
all statements about fabulous wealth
having been discovered there are
true. The find is said TO be the rich
est ever discovered in the State.
Three parallel veins were found, hall
an inch thick, only few feet apart.
The ore pans out large per cent.
of pure gold. The Watchman's rep
resentative ascertained that bushel
of solid gold had already been taken
put of the deposit. Great excitement
is reported in the neighborhood and
people are leaving their work to
search for gold. 1t is stated that one
man in two hours got out 1000 PEN
nyweights of pure gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, bets, Stat
ucs, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene.
terry work. We have secured The services
of a tirst-cass workman from the East
We are better Than ever prepared to
do first class york, at such extreme.
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both iii granite and mar.
bic, so that parties can make as good a SC.
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or.
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur.
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03

Sci ~ hc Press.
Superintendent Thomas, Of the SUI
to tunnel, suggests the following
novel and economical plan for drain
ing the Hooded levels of the Com
stock mines, which is receiving the
serious consideration and general APP
proyal Of experienced engineers.
II Is proposed t, place powerful
air compressors at the mouth OF the
tunnel, to be operated by Pelton
wheels driven by the water flowing
through the tunnel, which will in
clude also that raised to the the tun-
mel by series Of pumps of a
water lifting capacity OF eight million
gallons per day. These pumps are
to be operated by compressed mir
furnished as above described.
The plan outlined is regarded as
perfectly practicable and will give
renewed life aud activity to opera
tiuus On the whole liuc of the lode.
The vast amount of power developed
by the waste water of the tunnel will
adnit Of prospecting TO much
greater depths than ever before
reached, as well as working prohta-
ply large amount of low grade ore
that cannot be handled by any other
means.
The vast amount Of power saved
| by the use of the Pelton wheels in
the Chollar shaft by electric trans
mission, and IN the G. & &. shaft by
cable transmission, has already made
available immense quantities OF this
class Of ore, furnishing employment
to a large number of men. Com
pressed air has IN many cases adj
vantage over any other system o
transmission, especially for deeI
workings, as the air, liberated, cool
and freshens the underground cham
bers in way to greatly facilitate
work, A somewhat similar plant is
we understand, under construction
for the Commonwealth mine, in Col
orado. Pelton wheels are to be OPP
Grated on a stream about half mil
from the mine, which are to run pow
erfu comprossors, the air so furnishe,
to be conveyed to the mine for tn
purpose Of running the mill, hoistins
works, pulNps, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03

On the Texas frontier man came
riding into camp on an old mule.
+" How much for the mule?" asked a
hystander. list hundred dollars"
answered the rider. "Give you fve,"
said the other. The rider slowly
dismounted. Stranger" said he, 81
amt going to let little matter of
ninety five dollars stand between me
aud mule trade. The mules yourn."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,

LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
Oct. 10, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on Thursday, Nov. %,
1889, viz: John Learv, who made Pre-
d S No 1910 for the > SW a & NE Il
SW Il, Sec %. TIP 7 N, R4 E, NJ
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land, viz: Michael
Leary, Cornelius Leahan, Philip Rant,
James McCarty, all Of Placerville. Idaho
HARLEM PEFLEY, Resistcr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Trea surer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid or
at my office;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
CLEA N BED
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Idaho City, Aug. 70, lsS7-.i
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
BUFFALO BILLS
O,en Book, 'cytten By Himself, entitled
STORY on THE WILD West"
AND CAMPFIRE CHATS.

The great standard History of Pioneer
Life. A complete record of exciting
events on the Western borders, and for
the first time an authentic account of the
Custer Massacre, General Crooks Cam
paign and Il Thousand of other exciting in
cidcnts, including u description of Butia-
10 Bill's career aud success in exhibiting
his "Wild West Show" among the
Crown Heads of all Europe. The hit of
IL lifetime. Everybody waits it. Over
three hundred spirited engravings and
nearly eight hundred large pages,
AGENTS WANTED. Either sex, young or
old. in every town To sell this most re-
markable | ook Agents already in the
field are simply coming money. Act
quick or the opportunity will be lost.
You can easily make from S. to S15 per
day Tosave time and to secure an agency
at once, send 81 fora complete canvassing
outfit illustrated circulars and extra
liberal terms mailed free on application.
Neither experience nor capital is re
quired to engage in this enterprise as the
book will sell itself, and we give our
agents 80 days time in which to deliver
and collect before paying us.
A new and beautiful line of Holiday
books Just received, including "THE
BEAUTIFUL STORY" by j. W. Buel. II
you wan; to make some money, address
THE HISTOTY co,
1873 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
October 10, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of her
intention to make final poof in support
of her claim, and that said proof will be
be made before Register and Receiver al
Boise City, Idaho, on Thursday. Nov
%, 1889, viz: Katharine A. G, Rtnft, who
made Hid entry No l644, for the Sc a SW
Il, N = SW 4, Sec 26, NE Ii Sc d, Sec
81. TIP Z, n, II E, B NJ.
She names the following witnesses tc
prove continuous residence upon and cul
tivation of, said land viz; W. f. Hiatt
Nils Elder, William l,antt, John Leary
all of Placervile, Idaho.
HARLEM PEElEY, kegistsr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate uf n. Huber deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed. administrator of the estate OF n.
Huber, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice TO the
said administrator, at his office, in post
office building. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county of Boise,
S. G. SILSBY,
Administrator of the estate of N. Huber,
deceased
Dstrd t4is SIN dry OF Nov, 1853
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
II = veil snsueh, perhaps, to have cne,s q:

II n veil snsueh, perhaps, to have ones II
Hoy1nGiy ef yoas ami even the general public " 81
n cSrSsinly sOlistous Of the cognieton aud apl
humble bnt that u wishes 80 enter; nome 90 exa!s
GSHliShef Of the DnlaOchAT l. making and 10 pre-
Tk0 HHNo<R Al Will And must cover the VII
ssspssrved. the vast territory nj commerce, ira
~ M clNl cOnsid Grafton their Importance ant
SsSeral ncwepppeS. which enables 10 70 meet Il
T35i make couaiant epe<1alty Of Accurate and pit
infoFyqsd u the esN1iiien. prcspects and prosabi
- fonr lsaalnR soarcss ce scsthern aRviealtnro
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22
q. w. MoCRANIE,
Chairman;
E. A. BURKE, ~
G. w. REESE. nc T.,
J. 81. COSGROvES,e /
w. @. ANNIS,
L. A. SANDOZ.

was received; ana on mOtiou VI M"JO1
Burke. it was resolved to take the same fI2
for confederation, section by section. .an
The various articles and sections oGsthe
report were read and adopted wlthoN =
position until the section referri1s 80
Is Amendments" was reached, when \joi
Smallwood moved to strike out the words
- of two-thirds, leaving it within the OPP
ton Of Z majority Of members Of the Assoc
citation to amend the Constitution. After dis
cussion the motion was rejected by vote
Of seven yeas TO fourteen nays.
On motion Of Mr.. Bentley, the Constitu-
ton was then adopted a. q whole, there be-
ing no opposition.
Col. Smallwood moved that the Secretary
take the signatures of the members present
ON blank sheet Of paper and attach the
seme TO q fair copy Of the Constitution to be
prepared BY him. Adopted
The Chair announced q recess for the pur-
pose of receiving the signatures of the men,
6ers.
The Convention being again called to
order, the Secretary reported having re-
ceived the signatures of eighteen members,
accompanied by the membership fee OF 50
each, as follows:
, q. W. McCranie, Mrs Ava 81. Hidden
brand. Mrs, M. r. Fields, Mrs. Ella Bentley,
W. NJ. Smallwood, E.. A. Burke. Leon JAS
tremski, w. b. Bailey, o. F. Wookcock,
Robert Benefited, w. @. Annis, I. A. San
dog, 8. Lambert, G.. w. Reese, L. E. Bent
lev, Chas A. Brusle, A. j. Lafargue, ). ID.
Cosgrove.
| ed by proxies be notified by the Secretary
of the adoption of the Constitution, and TO
| reouest that the membership fee be re-
mitted to him, the editors of those papers
to have the privilege of signing the Oonstl-
ton at the next meeting Of the Associa'
ton. Adopted.
Col. Smallwood moved to proceed to the
election of officers for the ensuing twelve
months Carried.
Major Burke nominated for President o.
the Association, Col. George w. MrCranie
of the Ouachita Islegaph The nomination
was seconded BY Col 81. sme nhs;r
Mrs. Fields moved that Col McCranie o
elected by reclamation, and that the constl
, tutional rule be suspended for that purpose
: The chair decided, in the absence OF an
I | specific provision on the subject tnat IN
, constitutional rule could not be SO snspenSu
{ ed, and that the vote must be taken Q
. ballot.
' The Convention proceeded to ballot, an
%ventv-one votes were cast, oil for Col. M
O. Crsnie, who ives declared duly elected Pres
o dent
Col Smallwood congratulated the ASS
70 citation upon its selection OF SO veteran
Journalist and 30 gallant Louisianian 7
y presiding oficer, and yielded the char
r Col. McOranie, who expressed IN teeht
and appropriate terms his appreciation
the compliment paid him, promising 70
~ all in his power to advance the imports:
work contemplated by the fress Asso''
a ton.
b. The election of the First and Second VIC
or Presidents was declared in order.
IA Mr Reese nominated Major +. a. burh
to Of the New Orleans Democrat, for Nice-Pre
n, dent, seconded by Mr.. Lambert;
is Burke declined in favor of Col Smaiiwoe
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

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40pploment AZ pVeHMii,sd 10 eupply tn
gS s.,.ss The "A .oriati0n. Il.
Respectfully suDmit,4a;N YAsrR eMes
3, a. LANBERT rs
THUr. ]. MANGE4
s A. a. S1I1O.
On. motion OF Nc. Bryan mo 1epossS
eolysd.
Ne. o borne moved tnas tho go;
aAopted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

a n y
y .u,arox Frax CoserAxYt HA11. No M 81
n, Ha1on noneo, October II. 1850 4
~ l3s1e = - Toutnoenlnt avoe Of the prs
sIiod ~ We called - of1sr by u, u.
Hynms, At - Wet Batnn Bonge Ssgw
PSs.eer. urosiS ional Cheirnan uf the Con.
vs-fion. 4 81
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- ohoeen ts1npGgislry i3sessll.sy. a
izson JAst ls1i. q ~ Cp6osass Vol
coed - ssfsy rnAo tives q H. psesD q
~ ~ ~ 1S131f3s 81 "a scisJ, "a ~
H'6Sne1f0 4 pre- dinner at the Capital Re-
tauIant ehis. aftsrnoon, and erpInp 5inentary
Ill tol mon n TIT - k1keu HAN.
on mCeion, Tho 0aarG1Asy pSepAxed = Ioll
of yhs papsfs lspra sntsd and pSssons In 81
adapiasspa. - foiloWU: n sf
New o. q u. ~ A. Field.
NV Orleaue 1irses-W. n. HmallWo0d.
Nev Os314nn DGslo vut-E. ~. Burke
Ofstna [buvisr NH a. q. Hiltlanbrend.
Baton Rouge Aduooots- O. Anntss
Heton Neaee O6pit ~ eon yastTe1nssl.
No. Baton BouRa Nl9Gr PCGllNH. y
Hyasns. q a q.
~ - A6cNtj b Bailey.
cry Reu6euD J. II M0odcock.
IyS0kitooAe1 V3nd5oo1UrJ. - CoseEovs.
OuachiA 1slegr1ph- q. NJ. AcVssnse
PontchatoulaS Gdsslts Robert Bene6ead.
Ope1ouGas CoswSW-L. a. 6Aodo1.
Ohntpa Fdktot Dessoorat-6A LAM
| hart &
HSlicaAna Ga,eissl q. ". Reese.
Dona1dsonvllle CAtSe -Is = Bentley.
1h!.sz 1.11D y r1cxx.
Lake Charles G6AO Leon JAstxemski.
New Orleans Cbsuslsy V1sitor-W. 3. bailey.
Port vinesnt x6vlNQS tosslon--M. q Anr1s
| Bioh1hnd Beocoss-(s ~. Mechanic.
l 0ah1ne Lsdae-J. 81. O0egroye.
+ 0rsensbnre Gesats eamuel Lambert
/ On motann Of N. JastssnsAi, 4 was de-
4 cided to proceed 70 permanent or8AnaxA-
4 don.
Major Burke nominated TOR President,
1 Col q. W. CrAuie, OF the Ouachite Zee.
/ oroph, who WAS elected by reclamation and
i assumed the Chair. =,
4 L. r. Bentley. Of the Donaldsonv1iie
Il Chi4, WAS elected permanent Secfetefy
on motion Of Mr.. Lambert, it was 10.
. solved that two Vice Presidents be chosen.
II Major Burke nominated Col w. M Small
wood, Of the New Orleans Times, and Mr.
Jastremski nominated Mrs. A. II. Hilden
} brand, Of the Gretna Courier. who wef'
elected by acclamation ~ vice-Presidcnts
Mr.. Hyams moved that the Chair appoin
. committee Of 1--WE, to be known a. tn
committee ON permanent organisation, tn
, duty Of which shall be to recommend con
stitution, form, rules And regulations 70
the proposed Prees Association. earned
the Convention was added 20 tne cCmm1.
B tee. which was then announcod e io1oW ~
g. ". McCranie. =. a. burkc, y:
Reese, ]. ID. Cos8rove, W. ". AnnAs Ano
A. 6andoS. =.
Major Burke sugeeesea teAs memDets W ~
desired 70 do 20 submit tneaf xlews On y. ~
ofBeni1euo1 o. snc 11es 1872 ~ -
committee. in writing Adopted
: On motion OF Mr.: Hysms. y vas resoi n
|. 10 incorporate IN the manuses sno 1ncs ~
an old end honorsd member Of the Profssslc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22


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vaOlenI ..a.-e5s q ~ .Sa .,,,s es,,os~
sue HoaAee g n ,,,~Srs ~,
mens aan s .,...Ss. - -ns,,,c n1.scfsle 49, 4
~. 14l II S~ n ~. = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VAN 9s y - ~ n .,,,,5,lsc $500 Il
OF p0olc molas Hu ~ = 1870 - S.jaleea Il
means ~ sns -. 49, q - s.scaI chSnna1
nunAA sNsS n 1870 xs.s ,,.s,saIe v5sSsS
p tne $50, u. ~. I'm 49,
- mAkIn& sOW2s.T 80 1872 x1,Sf
OF excellence r. a ~ s.s,s;cc fhla
N eol:os 80 l..AS !; ~ ~ mar
P,sPett ~ - ~ e,,d Al ~ On aAorn 70
49,. '< .I,;. 1afSi a swan : suspicion Of II
s.s.S,,ed - in name. He wust be Tree ana
s1,ss ~ +, RID ct,invictions or the power Of
ia ntfenancee, even with those whom ~ 4
-. ~ - 80 a. 0reaffv iininished The
lenthusiasm Of partisan = pracescalay
Cnrth verv little, for paStfsanShtp q elvoye
blind, and arguments - ~ ~ ~
prejudice can car1y veS nstsos ~
mind Of any man Wno - y
enough to think
| The sfronQeet fight An editor has 20 MAKE
i = aoainat popular prejndices. The greatest
\ vicfnrv that he has to win 10 TO induce na9
readers TO the adoPuor % 49, arAs.t
and the progressive MODES g snoo ~ "a AZ.
In tho great tfa0e censtee " ~. -: :1s..s
might OF me PIh.o1 ~. . = ~ ,sa.,r.
iaoie, aho ~ ~ = t,s,s;a. from thesa
ing cotlcsuuc -. s,,d Enovlelre. tie
ce 1 - ~ ,,.-sr.rer hecanse Of the
1nnuencS " s.o =. - Iadiction
PfecEc.:.y t us.e; .e.sssss and havond those
!. S.otss whoSe hills ma yalleys and fertile
{ s,aae5ov ianaa are ribbed With steel rails
Ia st-.,ne, 7toyether With the wires Of the
taiae,,onh fha isolated populations become
/; IN almost an indefinite degree Dependents
1pon their nearest newspaper Tor tner
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-22

The object of the Louisiana Press Associa-
ton h TO encourage fraternity among pub
fishers and edifcvs, TO adopt means for
elevating the standard of journalism. and
secure just and adequate compensation to
all persons engaged an the profession,
whether "a publishers or editors: but this