davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15
ILadies' UlleiTllfl


80O0G8 B0B 3UDU68O0s
LAND OTyIcE at Boise City. Idaho,
July "a, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has fled notice oe heT
intention to make 6na1 proof In support
of her claim. and that said prn0f will b
made before the Register and Receiver 4
Boise City, Idaho. ON September IL. l0oo,
viz: Hannah Lick, Of Horseshoe Bend.
Idaho, who filed Homestead Application
No. 2lS4 for the NE4 NW4, NW4 NE
n, Sec IL, and S11< Sc Il, Sec -. TIP 2 n,
RAE
She names the following Witnesses n
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said laud, viz: James
Fenton, Timothy Brainard, Richard n.
Woods. William X. Ray, all Of Horseshos
Bend, Idaho. CHAsL 8. KIuosLHY,
July -, lSo0. Regtst0.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

The great difficulty about common
sense is that it is so tremendously
scarce that it isn't common.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

WoRK will stop IN the Wolverine
mine, 1t Banner, on the 18th, and
W pSmps be pulled out. Thus the
III op silver continues to bear fruit
6igtsr fruit. But we ought not
- eolnplain-it is the will of the gold
k65 who propose to control the earth
~ king money scarcer and more
y3IT6ble,. and easier to control, and
t<1l bonds and other credits more
V0I1nble, which added value is rob-
T that labor will have to pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

fArEsMAN: The State officials
neSo reliable information that the
SQ d building the proposed State
WS2tn road will greatly exceed the
appsppriation. This being the case
tey will sell no more of the bonds.
46ey are opposed to commencing
Vosk on any of the several divisions
a t6e road unless there is sufficient
11oaey to complete those divisions
I6ey would favor the commencement
q operations at either end of the
rontN and the construction of the road
. IN continuous line until it is com.
pletsd or the appropriation exhaust
& This cannot be done, however
Ne law divides the appropriation
Qde to give each section specified
j opnt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

CLOTHES cleaned ard repaired.
Comforters cleaned and recovered by
Mrs. ]. w. Reel. m3.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

Snow was six inches deep on the
More Creek summit last Tuesday
morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

Four men are at work in the old
Golden Era mine, on Summit Flat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

ball at Star Ranch will be
Gl8Sn "a the night of the 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

inslie e Gray,
X FOR N E vs. a T. LA W,
law practice. MINING AND WA
4 X 16oATIoN a speciality.
over Shainwald's Store, Boise
lI3kO Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15
QUNTY AND STATE.

lFS1R was 73a cents on the 18th
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

~ sun brightly shines again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-15

IDAHO CRY, June 10, '93. If.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
SESSION.

Report of tho Treasurer-Presenting Ban
ners-Oftcers Elected.
The afternoon session was opened by q
prayer service, which WAS led by Prof. A.
G.. Slocum. president CT the Kalamazoo
College, of Kalamazoo, Mich. The dele
gates were late In arriving. and the hall
was not nearly fillod at the time of tho
meeting. They came struggling in for an
hour later. Following the prayer service
came the report of the treasurer. j.. D..
Staples. of Chicago After q preamble IN
which the history of the finance
of the order were reviewed. and
q prophecy as to what they
would be in the future was made, the fol-
lowing figures were set forth: The indebt-
edness of the union at the ending of the tis-
cal year 1892, the 1st of June. was $40. 2S9. IS,
1t having been incurred by the purchase of
the unions Official paper. The cost of the
maintenance of that paper for the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
SESSION.

Long Argument Over the Name to. Be Given
the Juniors hoy Brigade.
Tom]inson Hall was crowded to almost
it's capacity at the evening session of the
Baptist young people. Not only were the
delegates faithful IN their attendance.
despite the OF the atmosphere.
but there were q large number of visit
ors IN the galleries and on the floor
Of the house. The evening service
was opened by . prayer service led by the
Rev. w. c. Golden. of Nashville. Tenn.
After that a solo was rendered by q mem
Der Of the chorus. and President Chapman
called the meeting TO order. Five minutes
was allowed to the Rev. j. A. Ebe. of Hart
ford, Conn.,, to express tho greeting OF the
Young Peoples Union of the United Breth-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

could not find in the hall at that time. but
who, he ventured. was the best Baptist
specimen ever exhibited. The young fell
low. he ssid. traced bis pedigree back TO
John the Baptist. or at least to the
PbIlipDisn jailer-
Mr. Carpenter said Nebraska was the
fret State in the Union TO start In the
work. 1ney were still faithful and strong.
For New Jersey. L. A. Cook stated that al
though the work went slowly, his State had
among whom was the Rev. w. K. Taylor. OF
this city. w. K. Maxim spoke briefly for
the Indian Territory and the young
Indians. who. he said. we're despised. and
Territory, which was all they had left of q
country once their own. Thieves. he said,
had been sent down even there TO rob
them, and he appealed TO the Baptist
young people of the Nation for rescue.
Mr.. Hunt. OF New York. said he was .
citizen of no mean State. 1t was. however.
too near 10 old conservative New England
TO move with an IndianapoIitan heat. He
promised much that New York would do
for the future of the Il. Y. Z. L. A..
Mr. Mcdonald. of the Maratime islands.
Nova Scotia. said the young people of his
country were Bible students. and that he
had come 1.5O0 miles that he might carry
back the banner won by his colaborers in
ing Baptist history up there that would
endure.
From Ontario and Quebec came Mr..
Urqhart. with an invitation for the next
convention TO be held in Quebec.
Miss Lawler. of Colorado, spoke from the
audience good words for her State, and
msrveIed that it was not better repre-
sented.
A voice from one whose name could not
be learned said that greetings from the
bread basket of the w~orld-North Dakota
were sent.
Ohio was e%ndeavoring to get its heavy
orthodox machinery on the wheels OF the
By. L. U. A. It was said.
For the Tellegoo misslOn, In India, mis-
sionsry Drake spoke. hoping the day was
not far distant when the b. I. L. T.. A.
would have q representative 20 around the
world. touching all the missionary fields.
Mr.. Brown, of OREGON. said that State
was not yet organized. and that the work
was going slowly. y
From Pennsylvania came the informa-
tiOn there were there 1000 Baptists and
$50 societies. The State was organized in
1870.
The Rev. Alger, of Rhode Island. greeted
the convention in behalf of his State.
Nil. Poole. of WatertOwn. s. d.. suId they
had gotten down to business in his State.
Iexa reported that the croakers who
started ont against the organization were
either dead or had their spleens cured.
Texas was Baptist, said the speaker.
through and through; even SO were It's
geological formations.
Southern California, il was stated.
labored undera provisional organization.
Mr.. Moss, of Virginia. greeted for the Old
Dominion. the homes of Washington and
Madison. The State expected To organize
next November.
Mr.. Burns, of Milwaukee. Wis, said they
had started in to fight the tight of faith IN
q place where q papal municipality existed.
Tho next convention was asked To he held
in that city that all it's workers might pray
that the word of God should he duly TO.
--~2 = -
short sona service the convention ad
journed until 2:l5 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

who stand ready. as did their grandfathers
at the time of the revolution. and their
fathers at the time of the rebellion. TO give
up their lives, il such q sacrifice Is de-
manded. to preserve the fair name and the
integrity of our glorious Republic"
The hour of adjoarnment having been
passed some time. the rest of the pro-
grsmme was not carried ont. The Rev.
David Spencer. of Racine. who was to have
spoken on The Monthly Symposium"
briefly stated that be would defer his speech
10 some other time. and the meeting was
declared adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
OF TO-DAY.
State Rallies In the Afternoon and Sectional
Mass Meetings In the Evening.
To-dsy's programme 10 as follows:
Morning Session,

Morning Session.
0-E morning. prayer meeting, First
Baptist Church. Prayer for the young people in
our Sunday schools, led by the Rev. G.. X. Rob-
bins. Cincinnati.
9:30-Opening OF convention.
Religious exercises, conducted by the Rev. J.
e. James, ID. D., OF Hartford, Conn.
business.
1o:l5-Open parliament. Topic. 1.-THE Cen
quest Meeting" conducted by the Rev. Frank x
Dobbins, Philadelphia.
lO45-Address-"Fidelity 10 Our Denomina-
tional Literature" tie Rev. K. X. Mckay,
Brampton, ont
1l:15-Mass Workers Conference. Ten-minuts
reports will be given by the chairInen or TIC
Friday afternoon conference. Ten minutes viii
be given after each report To interIogate the
chairman concerning the woIk covered by hs
report.
l2:3O-Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
2:l5-Praise service. led by ". II. Merritt. De
troit, Mich.
2:3e~-Symposium. General topic. "Our Lesser
Federati0Ds; Their Benefits and Their Needs.i'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15

conducting these young peoples societies. Mr..
Tustin called the attention of his hearers TO q
brief sylibus illustrating oy black GARD the
phases or young peoples work in tie church.
The first was the work. which meant Christian
izatlon. The method was to preach the gospel
The next was development. and this latter phase
the speaker thought might De discussed.
How 10 develop the young C~lrl<tian mind was
then taken up and for an hour the meeting was
devoted 10 enthusiastic ideas and plans ad-
vanced oy bright young minds. framing was
the prime factor required, trained men and
women TO do the things that are Ia be done in
young peoples unions. These ORGANIZATIONS are
not so much 10 formulate ana originate work 40
they are 10 carry out the theories already lald
down. Eacn local society should exert itself TO
get every member OF the church into its ranks.
Divide up the WORK aud endeavor 10 use every
body TO the best advantage
Under the head OF development the speakers
believed there ought to he diversity in plana
young people must have variety 10 sustain them
selves and develop. How To get people 10 talk
was another question brought out for discussion
and followed at some length. One idea wa- to
limit all speakers III the young peoples meeting
to three sentences IN ORDER that everybody should
have an opportunity TO say something. Many
interesting experiences by the members or The
association were related from which the hearers
appeared TO derive great benefit.
On Junior Work.
The conference on Junior work met at the
First Presbyterian Church at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon, and was led by Alvin NJ. BrIncklo,
president of the b. y. p. e., of Philadelphia
The time was devoted TO short practical talks on
the conduct of this branch OF the unions work,
and an exchange of views and experiences OF
members. Questions were asked and answered,
and progress of work shown.
The talks showed that in some places the
meetings were conducted on the plan or devo-
tional meetings. while in others the idea OF in-
struction predominated: ia others these two
features were consolidated. A member from
New York advised the taking up OF subjects ana
exhausting them In consecutive meetings. and
illustrated by detailing the work OF the junior
class in his particular church in a study OF tho
Lords prayer.
Miss Mckeen read a short paper on "How TO
Organize a Junior Class" which was intended
as an answer TO numerous Inquiries received
asking for information IN this Iiue.
The general trend Of the reports made BY the
delegates was that the junior department was Q
great feature IN building up the membership or
the church, the instruction received IN the
junior department developing an active working
membership that was aggressive In their work.
Responses 10 a question asked by p delegate
from Urbana. o.. showed that the majority OF
the membership in the junior depai sinent WAS
girls. with the single exception of one point in
Kansas, where IL was reported that the majority
OF the members were boys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
SECTIONAL CONFERENCES.

Federative Organization Discussed ut Me-
r.dian-street Church.
A brief conference on federative work
was held by a few delegates at the Me-
rldiar-street NJ. Z. Church. yesterday
afternoon. at o'clock. f. w. White, of
Milwaukee, presided. in the absence OF DIR.
William Lawrence, of Chicago. Mr.. White
made a few remarks in calling the body to-
getber, in which he expressed the belief
that the future of all religion depended
upon the young people. All that remained
to be done was to devise the
best means and plans of getting them into
church work. and to encourage the officers
who were already engaged in doing this
work. Rev. l.. l.. Henson, of Baltimore,
State. In the beginning the Christian En-
deavorers' enInity had been incurred
through false impressions they had re-
ceived OF the Is. Y. L. u. Their district
associations do not have associsrionaI
unions. The State union eneom passed all.
Money was hard TO get. but after giving
the people the benefits of q lecture course
they had reaped u harvest and established
ON educational extension fund.
Dr.. H.. b. Clevenger, of Oshkosh. recon-.
mended that associations unions be
formed wherever there are as many as
three associations.
The moro mass meetlng s the better, that
the field might be more readily covered.
They had made. in his sectloD, the mistake
of selecting the wrong kind OF man to con-
duct the organizations. who bad been SUI
perseded by n woman OF extraordinary
ability and earnestness. and whose suo-
oesses had followed fast.
The meeting was OF an informal charec-
ter. and the suggestions and advice given
were all along the lines of better organize
tion and the means of securing the same,
as well as the ways and means Of bringing
the young people into them when formed.
Mr.. NJ. +. Johnson, of Massaohu-
sets. testified as TO the tight
which the Christian Endeavorers
had first given the b. Y. p. L. in his State,
but they had conquered by securing pea CO
through the esta blishment of an under
standing. The only thought in Massa-
chusetts was now to simply draw young
people int the strong lines of denomIna-
tionsi activity, whatever il might DO.
Ar 5..0 the conferenca adiaurned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
On YouIfg People. Work.

The young Baptists related their experiences
in a religious way at the First Baptist Church
yesterday evening. from 5 until 6 O'Clock. The
meeting, called for the discussion OF local young
peoples work. was largely attended and the
young people largely united in the opening song.
Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" The exercises were
conducted by Mr.. il Tustin, a bright young
churchman Of ST. Lonis. who presided at the
Bible reading and prayer. After stating that
the meeting was expected To produce many rev
and valuable ideas of the most successful way OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
MNSENIENNNR

From Indianapolis Union Station
Trains leave for St. Louis 7:30 am. 1850 am,
loo pm, l1:o0 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for 4. & I. III. points. Evansville sleeper
on ! loo p. m. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am. $50
am. $50 pun. SEQ pm. 7:45 pcl.
Terre Haute and Greenoastle accommodations
arrives at 1000 am. aud leaves at 400 pm.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Car OH trains 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
CONTINUED on >ixth P-S-l

Sf.5O-CHIC4GO AND RETURN-Sf5o
Via Pennsylvania Lines
From indianapolis. Tickets good ten DAYS. For
details call on ticket agents OF the Pennsylvania
Lines " l. iEtA> IA. - Il A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-15
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA [jneS.'
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.
sDaily. 7 Daily, except Sunday.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15

Saturday and Sunday were both great
days for ball playing. and theopportuni-
ty was fully embraced.
Saturday afternoon the school boys
played a match game between two
picked mines. for a bali. md the same
was won 10y Verney Bee ANS side. 10y a
score Of Is to II.
On Sunday four innings were played
by two mines of men at the slough
grounds. only four rum being made.
Bert Nasholds.th young athlete whow will
do the sphere act for the Miles Citys
this season. made his appearance. and
none of the boys wereable to touch him,
although he was far from being in any
condition to do effective work. having
had no practice since last October. At.
ter the short game the regular nine took
to their position end practiced for an
hour or two.
\ first class game was played during
the afternoon between two mines al
keogh. and some of the playing is sale
to have been remarkably good.
From the annexed score it will be seer
that the regular nine again fell easy vic
tins to the picked nine:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15

Even South Africa has suffered from.
the extraordinary rainfalls which seem
to have been prevalent in all Quarters OF
the globe. The Transyaal is not. as !;
rule, a country that suffers from floods.
but the downfall Of the 10Th Of FcJru.
airy, full particulars of which have nov;
been received ii London. seems to layl
rivaled that which caused such wide.
spread havoc III Qae~u.iand. Hotel
and houses We're swept away, a suburl
Of Pretoria WIS almost destroyed, mum
bers Of peg cas and heads of cattle were
drowned and mines were seriously dam
aged by tho destruction of dams or ma
chinery.
For miles the country was under wa
ter. .There seems to have been no par
allel to this food since the Transvaal
came under European occupation. In
the country diatricts the consequences
will be felt most severely by the Boer
population. for British settlers have
avoided the Transvaal of late, but the
traders in the towns are largely British.
as are the shareholders of the rtincs, and
both these classes will experience heavy
losses.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15
4 Million Friends.

\ friend in need is a friend indeed
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine. one
trial will convince you that it has won
derfnl curative powers in all diseases Of
throat. chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at John Wright's Drug store. Large
bottles Joe and 81.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15

That a communicating and foreign element in
the blood. developed by indigestion, is the
cause Of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneOus covering Of the muscles
and lieament Of the joints, causing constant
and shifting pain, and agregating - a calcar
eous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness
and distortion Of the joints. No fact. which
experience has demonstrated in regard to Hos
letters Stomsck Bitters. has stronger evidence
to support than this, namely, that this medicine
Of comprehensive use checks the formidable and
atrocious disease, nor is ii less positively estab
lisdcd that it il preferable to the poisons often
used to arrest Il, since the Incidence contains
remedy for malafial fevers, constipation, dys
pepsis, kidney aud bladder ailment, debility
and other disorder. 6ee that you get the gen.
uine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15
Miles City. Mont. May 13. 1893.


Among the arrival on the steamer
Gaelic was the nob.e-nan Raden Admin,
son Of the powerful chieftain. Natodi
Laga of Java. He is arrayed in the curl
Gus n of his c~ountrymen, with
sandals on his feet. deckcd with gold, IA
sarong bound around his loins and golG
and diamond buttons on his coat.
Admin. the nobleman, is a daunt.esg4
intrepid LOOKING man Of about SO Year.
He is tall and has an intellectual looking
face. Admin has never been in America
before and speaks no English. A. r.
Kirkhoven, however, a fellow country
man who is travelling with him, told ali
about him last night. He said that the
nobleman livea i'll the city of Sutaboime,
had a wife and two children, and feeling
it incumbent on himself to enlighten his
mind on the condition of the world, had
set out, like Haroun Alraschid, to-bo
gone for many months.
With this end in view he will visit
Chicago, New York. Boston and other
cities of the United States and may ex-
tend his trip beyond the Atlantic.
'On the second day out from Yoke,
hama." said his companion, when we
were about $40 miles from land. we ran
into a violent snowstorm. When the no
bleman Admin saw the fakes fall upon
the deck, lie thought it was the most re-
markable thing that could happen anu
called the flakes white rain. Ee haa
never seen snow before. Later. when be
saw the passengers grasp the snow, pres
| it together into balls and throw it about
he was amazed. Admin found il pretty
cold aboard ship and is greatly pleased
| that it is SO warm here."-San Fraucisce
Examiner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15

House cleaning time is here,
and fortunately finds us prepared
for the usual rush for mattings.
The house wife appreciates the
many good features of mattings
for summer floor covering,-clcan
cool, durable, price SOC 4oc. Also
carpets-Ingrain at SOC to S5c,
good values. Tapestry. Brussels.
Velvcts. Terry Cloth, etc. all sold
on monthly payments ar easy
way to fit up when one has not
the necessary whercwith to pay
cash.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-15

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR,
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salye and Electric Bitters. and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well. or that have given such univer
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. John Wright. Druggist.