davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-08

FRIEDMAN BRos.-The wholesale
boot and shoe trade of Memphis is
rapidly becoming one of our leading
characteristics as a city, and the i'm
mense stocks kept always on hand
affords opportunities fer selections
which every country merchant appre-
ciates. The well known house Of
Friedman Bros. has already received q
portion OF their fall stock, which not
only fills their immense store, No. 295
Main street, but they have been COM
PEELED to lease an additional store
house in order to meet the require
Of their business. They propose
to duplicate any bill filed in Eastern
or Northern cities, and from the facili-
ties which they enjoy, we know that
they a do so, and If anything at
even lower rates. They sell to mer-
chants only, Purchasers would do
well to call and inpect their immense
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-08

HOTEL, STEAMBOAT, RESTAURANT
AND OYSTER SALOON KEEPERS will
find Worcestershire Sauce and To-
mato Gatsup by the gallon, and Jel-
lies in six pound cans, at John LiIly's,
No. 35I Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-08

c. C. CLEAvEs & Co., Booksellers
and Stationers, 2S3 Main street, are
now in receipt OF an immense stock Of
every article pertaining to their line Of
business, and confidently ask the at
tention of country merchants, city
terested, to their scale of prices. They
make school books, maps and globes
a speciality, and are prepared to fill
orders in that department at New
York rates, cost Of transportation
only added. \ heavy line of fancy
articles, desk appurtenances, etc., at
prices lower than any other house in
the city. Cali and examine, 2S3 Main
street, third door north OF Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-08
sTEAMB0ATs

FOR WHITE RIVER.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
SALUTATORY.

The readers of this paper were informed In
the last issue, by the parting Words Vi NIL
James O'Meara, of the dissolution OF the CO.
partnership formerly existing between hlnsel,
and Mr.. I. H. Bowman, by mutual CONSENT ana
that the establishment had passed into the pos,
session and ownership of the Idaho world
Printing Company also that with the last Is
sue of this paper his connection with the edi'
torial management ceased. We deeply regret
that i'll health has compelled Mr. O'Meara to
sever bis connection with this establishment,
and to yacate position which for the past
three years be has filed with such signal ability
to the entire satisfaction of the patrons OF this
paper and the Democracy generally throughout
the Territory, and we trust that the sunny
skies and more congenial climate OF the coun-
try in which he proposes to settle may restore
to him that health which he has sacrificed Ill
the arduous labors incident to al editorial HE
in the mountains OF Idaho.
In assuming the position as his successor, we
do 80 with many misgivings as to our own aoll-
ity to fill it with any degree of satisfaction,
either to ourselves or to the patrons OF the pa
per, and will therefore ask beforehand OF our
friends and readers that kind indulgence which
under similar circumstances they would desire
extended to themselves. As to the course OF
the WORLD under its present management we
have only to say that there will be no material
departure from the course heretofore pursued,
but it will continue to be devoted principally to
the local interests of our Territory and county,
not overlooking such matters of general inter
est and importance as may affect the welfare
and prosperity of either. We thus hope to
merit and receive 4 continuance of that gen
erous encouragement and support which has
ever characterized the people of our western
Territories, and mining communities partcu
larry.
The business management Of the new estab'
lishment WILL as heretofore, De under the con
troll Of Mr. L Fl. Bowman which is sufficient
. guarantee to our friends and patrons that there
will at least be no change for the worse in that
department of the WORLD establishment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

TIE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT IN CAllFok-
NIA-On last W ednesday the election came OIL
IN California for members OF the Legislature
The first gun in the Fall campaign has been
fired. and right nobly haze the gallant Democ-
racy Of the Golden State sustained themselves
throughout the conflict The main issue before
the people was the adoption or rejection Of the
proposed Fifteenth Amendment 10 the Consll'
tuition. and the Radical party have met with
disastrous defeat. Notwithstanding the innu-
mcrablc carpct-bag political stump speakers
Senators, Congressman, Coltax, Anna Dick
iuson. George Francis Train, aud host OF
o;hers-that were imported by means OF the
Pacific railroad for the purpose OF attempting
10 deceive the people, and delude them into the
belief tina. the adoption Of the proposed Amend
mcnt was not the opening wedge to Chinese
suffrage. they have met with "Waterloo de-
feat" and the Radical scrpents head has been
terribly bruised if the reptile itself has not
been ctfec;ually slaughtered BY our gallant
ncichbors We congratulate them on their
glorious victory The people have become
Thoroughly aroused. and we feel confident that
PENNSYLVANIA and OHIO will. on the 18th of
next month JOIN hands with their sister on the
Pacific coast, aud by rousing majorities rcpu-
date that infamous political abortion called
the Fifteenth Amendment. and hurl it back III
the teeth of the political harlots and money
changers who have had the audaclty 10 ask
American citizens Ia forrgo their manhood and
place themselves on n level almost with the
brute creation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

The INTERNATIONAL Boar RACE.-Ihe
great international boat race between the Ok
ford and Harvard crews came off on the 9th
Of August, and resulted III favor of the OK
fords by four lengths-time, % minutes and III
seconds The distance rowed was little less
than four miles ard a half The first mile the
Harvards were ahead more than q length,
but the endurance of the Englishmen, together
with the skill Of their coxswain, brought the
Oxfords ahead when about half way, and they
held their own from that time, coming out
ahead. The Harvard crew have been most
Hospitality treated, and received high encomi-
ums for their pluck and also for their style
of rowing, and it is believed that had not
Simmons, one Of their crew, been unwel! ut
the time, they would have won the race.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

Tho returns Indicate that California has re-
deemed herself. The gallant Democracy me,
the enemy and routed them, "horse, 1901 "no
Dragon" In nearly every county tne De"0
cratic ticket was successful. The Legislature
is Democratic by at least two thirds 10y 'D''
act she has SET the seal of condemnation upon
all the isms that make up the Radical parry
IF the Democracy remain true to their pf'noi-
ples. and continue to be governed by the Jel-
fersonian test in making nominations we Sn'ii
peyermore be Inundated by Callforhlas GU
dorsement of the destructive policy OIL h'ui,
calism. Miscegenation, freeloveisn' ana a''
other isms that tend to demoralize and un-
christianize society, (and for which we are III
debted to Puritan New England) have oy tms
act of the people of California been buried 700
deem ever again to be resurrected-at least
within her border; and it is a toregone conclu'
sion that Nevada aud Oregon will, at their next
election, initiate the example SO molly SET ny
the Golden State. The handwriting Is upon
the wall, and already, throughout the ehtire
Pacific coast, does the knees of Radlcallsm be-
gin to tremble and knock together IN appreheh-
sion of the terrible political doom that awaits
them in the future. Then, let every Democrat
throughout the land put his shoulder to the
wheel, and press onward in the great light I'M
til the last yestige of that hydra-headed mon
ster, Radicalism, with all its COMMUNICATING III
tluences, disappears from the political horizon
and our once happy land be restored to It's prs
tine glory. We have a great work to accom-
plish. Another great battle is to be fought IN
1872 which will decide whether or not this
great country is to be the home OF the Cauca'
sian. or that Of u mongrel race similar to Mex
leo. Let US be up aud doing whatever We can
to insure the former and defeat the latter
When the idcs of November, lo12, have come
and passed, let it be SAID that the fatal star o
Radicalism has set never TO arise again, and
that the Buffers, Boutwells. Summers. et III omRt
genus, with their prrnicious influences, have
been consigned L. oblivion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
FROM LOON CREEK.

During the past week several part1es nave
returned from the new diggings, among whom
we know Green White, John Kennaly, Jamea
Ross and 10. Galation. They bring no addi'
tional news of Importance, except that TWO
Companies are at work in the river, and the
claims are said to pay about eight dollars per
dav TO the hand. Other Companies are busily
engaged in opening claims, but the Indications
are that no great amount OF work will be done
there this Fall. A rumor was current on the
streets of this city, few days ago, that an
other discovery had been made In the nelgh-
borhood of Loon creek, but late intelligence
contradicts the report. From all we can gath
ar. we are satisfied that the new digglngs,
though having some rich spots, will not prove
extensive enough to give employment 10 more
than three or four hundred persons. Already
too many have gone there,-at least this Fan +;
and while the new Camp may prove more ex-
tensive when thoroughly prospected next sea
son we are satisfied that there are three or
four times as many persons there now, dong
nothing, as there are persons employed, and
who. ON account of the lateness of the season,
will be compelled to leave for other places be-
fore Winter sets in Large numbers bave lett,
and others are daily leaving there, yet, we are
informed the arrivals ut Orc Grande exceed
the departures. The new town is building up
rapidly-log cabins. and saantes OF every des'
cription, being erected. Those who expect 10
remain there are preparing for rough WIN
ter, which it is in conceded, on the part OF all
hands, will be experienced and which is most
certainly needed in all the mining camps OF the
Territory Mr.. Jas. Armstrong, one OF the
original discoyerers of the new Camp passed
through this place few days since, on his wa!
TO Boise City. having sold out his interest toI
the sum Of g 800. Tue majority OF those "h'
| have returned here seem 10 have no intention
| of going back again this Fall.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

RADICAL Notwithstanding
the boast Of the Radicals that "all citizens OF
the United States, whether native or foreign
born, should be entitled to equal protection un-
der the laws" a doctrine which under Demo
cratic administrations was carried into effect,
vet, during q recent interview between Col.
Warren and Secretary Fish, the Secretary
made use OF the following language: "Natu-
rallied citizens are not American citizens or
cept while they are in America" Such being
the policy of the present administration, II
would be rather unsafe for ndtmali-cd cti-
zen to revisit the land Of his birth, or Ia en-
gage in any business which would necessltate
his leaving the United States even temporarily
for, in accordance with the Radical definition
of citizenship, as soon "a he steps of Amcr
can soil he ceases to be an American citizen
Such declaration, etnanating from the high
source that it does, contrasts rather unfavora
bly, for Radicalism With the course pursued BY
Democratic administration in the Martin
Kozta affair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Hot SPRINGs-From DR.. D. Willard, who
returned a short time since from White Pine,
we learn of the existence Of three hot springs
near Golconda, on the railroad, which are
quite a curiosity. One of them is at least
thirty feet across, and the water is hot enough
to scald hog. 1t has been sounded to the
depth of three hundred feet and no bottom
found. Within few yards of the springs IS
lake of very cold water. They are about
quarter of mile from the railroad, and a
Frenchman who owns the property has opened
O public house there, and it is becoming quite
o place of resort for invalids who are DESTROYS
of testing the curative properties of the water.
The country in the vicinity is desolate akall
plain, and about thirty miles from Golconda, on
the road 70 the White Pine country, are other
springs, the waters of which are poisonous, be-
ing thoroughly impregaated with copper and
other mineral substances. DR.. Willard and
fourteen others, on their way to White Pine,
via Austin, in crossing an alkali desert became
very thirsty, and not being aware of the pois
onous nature of the water, drank pretty freely
out of one OF the springs and Immediately at
forwards were taken with violent vomiting
and some of the party came near dying.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

DEATH OF COLONEL NAGLE.-On Sunday
morning, August 18th, Col. William J. Nagle,
while temporarily out of his mind, leaped from
q window of his residence in New York City.
and was instantly killed. He was formerly n
Captain of company in the Eighty-eighth
New York regiment which was attached to
the Irish brigade. He participated in the bat
ties Of Fair Oaks, Savage Station, Glendale,
Malvern Hill, the seven days struggle on the
Peninsula, Charlottesville, Fredericksburg and
Antietam. After the close of the war he ac-
lively engaged in the Fenian movement, and
while in Ireland was arrested and incarcerated
in British prison fer two years, but being a
New Yorker by birth, was finally released on
the ground Of being native-born American.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Call of the 4th inst. we get the Democratic
average maorities in San Francisco For
State Senators, Robert J. Beige and Thos. N.
Ward received 1888 majority; for Assembly
men, 5000; I. II. Selby independently, for
Mayor, 1874; District Attorney, H. II. Byrne,
1885; Sheriff, P. J. White, 1854; Treasurer,
Kloppenburg, 1872: County Recorder, Hig-
gins, $50 Assessor, Rosener, 1,109; Coroner,
Letterman, 1907; Harbor Com'r., Marks, 317;
Harbor Master, Bulger, i,047 County Clerk
Independently, Hanna, 1873; Surveyor, Hum
phreys, 2,N5.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

A STAGE RoBBERy.-The stage which left
Helena, Montana. September LIST, was robbed
by party of eight men, who fled in the direc-
ton of Fort Hall, pursued by party who, at
last accounts, were likely to capture the whole
band. The Corinne Reporter says that among
the passengers on the coach was one man with
about forty pounds of gold dust, another with
$4,000 in greenbacks, and that all the passen-
gers on board had more or less money and
valuables. No one reported killed. The Ex.
press box contained about $4,000 worth OF
bullion and dust.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

WE observe by the Statesman of Saturday
last that Reynolds, though aware that Mr..
O'Meara has retired from the editorial man.
agement of this paper, is still engaged in his
warfare on an unarmed adversary. He init.
mates that disappointed ambition is the cause
of his retiring from the WORLD and leaving
the Territory. If Mr.. O'Meara had any pc.
itical aspirations during his residence here
they were known only to himself, for the De.
mocracy never received any intimation of it
And even if he had he has never been n can
didate before the people and elected to stay al
homo several times, rs has been the case with
the editor of the Statesman.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

We learn from late issue Of Tho .,
that upon hearing it was the intention ~ ,s'aa
Thos. j. Bowers to leave Idaho and 'aags
with his family in San Francisco '''as
meeting was held in Boise City and reso ps'''
of very complimentary character pn.a; D'''a'
ly adopted, regretting his departure and 40s'
giving his course while he was upon the R ss'
as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court - ' u'
Territory. We will not reproduce the ,s, 'a'
tons at this late day, but are cop6ds,. '"'
they express the sentiments of the na., ua'
Boise county irrespective of party. f'O
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

Ir has been extensively circulated by Radi-
cal papers that twcnty-one States had already
ratified the Fifteenth Amendment, but Senator
Casserly, after a careful examination OF the
records in the State Department., telegraphed
to the San Francisco Herald that only t'celre
States have thus far ratified it. 1t is some
consolation to know that the Legislators in
only twelve States have as yet placed themselves
on political and social equality with China.
men, Digger Indians, and the scourings of oil
creation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

THE Portland Commercial of the 1st inst.
states that Hon. William II. Seward had re-
turned from Alaska, and after visiting Salem
and the Dalles would return to San Francisco,
probably enroute for Mexico He met with a
hearty welcome at the hands Of the people OF
Portland, and while there was the guest Of
Ben Holiday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN PTR
~ suan; 10 statute. that the Deiinquen: TAI Ii
Of Beisc county, Idaho Territory, for the year /
1869 has been duly delivered by the undsrrEl&
officially. 20 the District Attorney Of sad ctuli!
f. Foo;e. Esq. and If al Delinquent a1es lgG
specified are 10: paid 70 the County Treasure VIII
Ten Days from the date Of THIS notice, acton VII D
commenced for the collection Of the sane, Wiz ca
II sad collection added by said District AtoEls'
prescribed 10y law. WILLIAM AOLONH'
ecorder and Ex-oficio Auditor Boise Co., H.
Idaho CITY. Sept. {. !so9-s5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

SAN Francisco ELECTION The l..
news from California indicate that Tbon. c -
Selby is elected Mayor of San Francis. !, u
majority over McCoppen being in The n.y.; I
borhood of III. Selby was the jndao..I
candidate Of the Taxpayers Union and
also supported by the Radicals. McClvn, .4
Radical candidate for Sheriff. is defeated ' ..'
P. j. White. the present incumbent re.s,... .''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

NEwsPAPERIAL.-We observe by the last
issue of the Walla Walla Statesman that it has
been changed from six to q seven column
paper, and that on Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der 7th, the first number of the Tri- Weekly
Statesman would appear, to be issued regularly
thereafter every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday mornings. This speaks well for the
prosperous condition of the Statesman. and we
congratulate our friend Newell upon this evi-
dence that his labors meet with the reward to
which he is justly entitled. 1t is one of our
best exchanges, and we hope to receive it as
regularly in the future as we have in the past
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

GoNETo CALIFoRNIA.-R Fl. Lindsey, Esq,
an old resident and pioneer of this country
has left Boise City for California with the in
tention of making it his future home. We, in
common with his host of friends, are sorry to
hear that it is Bob's intention not to return,
and cheerfuly commend him to our California
friends wherever he may locate as gentle
man in every sense Of the word.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-09-09

ALONG TIE RoAp.-From an old resident
Of Idaho, one of the pioneer merchants OF this
Basin, who returned several days ago from San
Francisco. we are furnished 1 few items that
NAV be Of some interest 10 our readers. He
came by rail from Sacramento 10 Corlnnc,
stopping at the different points along the route.
and thence 10 Boise City by iallcy'S stage Line,
which iutcrsects the railroad al kc!ton. sixty
by Pukham's daily line OF stages. He says
Corinnc and Elko are and must continue +"
be-, the principal towns Oh the road-tAe former
being the point from which all the goods and
merchandise for Montana aud sou;hcastcrn
Idaho are shipped. and The latter The depot for
the White Pine country and headquarters tor
Hill Beachcy's stage line. He reports business
very dull. not only in California. Oh account OF
the scarcity Of money, but at all the various
towns on the road \ person starting from
Boise City. by taking lIail"!'s stage route I"
the railroad. Will reach Sacramento n the
same time he would By taking Bcachcy's line
from the same point VIA Silver City. aud the
distance Ia be Travelled by stage Is not over ten
miles further by Hailey's route from Boise
City than it is by Bcachey's route from Silver
Cit,-making a distance of about fifty miles
staging in favor of liailcy's route. He informs
us that he has travelled both routes. and prefers
the Haley route on account of their being less
sand. fewer hills, and shorter distance 10 be
travelled BY stage 1t is one of the best natu
raj roads he has ever seen, and the line Is well
stocked with fine coaches and good teams a.
the road now runs. il passes within six miles
| of the great Shoshone Falls, where the water,
of Snake river are precipitated perpendicular!
over three hundred feet. A surveying party
Jas H. Slater Of Boise City being one OF the
number. is now engaged in running line fol
new section of the HALEY road. which Wi
shorten the distance from Boise City to tn,
railroad to about 10 miles, tapping the roat
at or near Toano. 1t will be but q short tim,
before the new road will be completed, anc
)then the time from BOISE City to the cars will
be reduced from forty.fve to fifty hours dowl
to not exceeding thirty hours travel.