davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

orr FOR HoME.-Mr o. G. Waterman. one of the
pioneers of the Basin. and for several years past
largely interested in ditch property and mining in
terests at Pioneer and Centerve took his departure
for his old home IN Iowa. last Tuesday. Mr.. Water
man can be cassed among the lucky few who succeed
in mining countries and as he has disposed Of all
his interests to Mr. Wilson believe that it is not
his intention to return to idaho We wish him good
fortune wherever he may "pitch his tent.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

CoRREcrIoS-In setting up Mr.. Rosenthal's adj
vertsemeat for last week an important word was IN
Intentionally omitted. His wall paper should have
been quoted BIZ the double roll instead of the single
rsll. He has also placed small addition to his adj
vertisement which will interest all who contemplate
fitting up rooms cheaply for the coming winter.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

PARALYZED.-ChiefJ Justice Chase has been
suffering for some time past from paralytic
stroke He cannot walk without assistance,
and his mind is seriously affected. His recov-
cry is considered doubtful, and it is believed
that he will never be able to resume his duties
on the Supreme Bench.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

PosroFFIcE EsTABLIsuED-The residents of Upper
Teiser Valley will hereafter be in communication by
mail with the outside world Before leaving Wash
ington Hon j. K Shafer succeeded in getting post
Office established at Salubria, in that Valley, with
weekly mail service between that place and Payette-
ville In Ada county. Ed. s. Jewell was appointed
Postmaster.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

REruRSEp.-our old friends j. L Crutcher and
Greene White made quick trip to Willow Creek and
back. being gone only five days. We don't know
whether they found the relative they were in search
Of or not but think probably they did as they never
et up on horse flesh from the time that they lett
Snake river until they reached home about O'Clock
in the morning.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
City and County.
Stockholders, Nreat,r

meeting of the Stockholders of the "Idaho World
Printing Company" win be held at the IDAHO wonnn
Office, in Idaho City, on SATURDAY the 9Th dav OF
October, 1870 at O'Clock, p NJ, for the purpose Of
ecting three Trustees and the transaction of sucb
other business as may properly come before them.
By order of the President: ED. f. LEWIS
Idaho City, Sept. 8, 1870. Secretarv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

CONE AeAs.-our young friend Charlie Berns'lei'
true blue Prussan, who has been quite enthns1'
astic of late over the news of Prussian triumphs'
dumped little champagne into our sanctum Few
DAYS ago. which, with the assistance of few friends
we managed to "get away with
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

FLORAL, orrER1Sos-The nipping frosts are play
inc sad havoc in the beautiful flower garden of our
neighbor Mrs. D. q. Belknap She has cuiieo sew
eral magnificent boquets which now grace our Sane
tum. and for which we return thanks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08
LETTER FROM SNAKE RIVER.

A friend at Orc Grande has sent us q letter
received from the Snake river mines, which
does not give a very encouraging account of
affairs at that new camp. We publish the let
ter entire:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

Coon HousE-Charley Kreiss, of the st. Charles
HOTEL keeps one OF the best houses in the city no"
that he has everything in running order ana mas
got his hand in" at the business Everything tha'
the market affords is served up in good STYLE ana ne
does all he can to give satisfaction to his customers
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

misunderstanding Seward sailed from
San Francisco on the LIST instant, on the steam
ship China, on his voyage AROUND the world.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

p,w.nr on TOOTH Porsoss vended under the name
Of aertifrces Adopt and adhere TO the only prepar'
alton that really preserves the teeth ana
gums, fragrant sozodont. Its enec's on as'Asins
teeth are marvellous.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

Fop sSAKE R1yER.-P. z. Edmondson; ESQ., learn
inp Of IN. serious illness of his step SON at the Snake
river mines left for that place few days ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

To cArironsIA.-County Auditor Moleney' LETT
few DAYS AGO for California visit to his family
to be absent a few weeks. Mr.. Q. =. Bowen na'
charge Of the Recorders Office during mis- absence
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

! THAsKs-we return thanks 70 our eeniAi Ai-e.1
|Hon. T. J. Butler, Of the EXC chTon'ees' io'
containing late war news.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

In Tows-Col II. L. Preston arrived iAs' "on1@, ,
and is spending few days in our city on
business.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-08

.s,arDrso's oDuE" mends croekery wooden ware
&c. Tryit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21

Don't Shock the System Never assault a
system weakened bydlsease with violent debilltants.
coavulsive p~urgation leave the discharglng organs
powcrless 10 resume their regular action. Coax ma
ture back 10 a healthful regularity. by an inviGorat.
lnS as well as a cleansing process. and for this pur-
pose employ the mos, delightful OF oil evacuants.
ton,cs aud corectIves, TApaAST's EITERvEscESr
SELrzrE APERiESr. Spine medicines are pro-
nounced By the very highest medical autho tiles
best adopted to this end, and u all remedies OF that
class the Settler Aperient Is the mildest, the surest
aud the most agreeable.
SOLID ny ALL DRUGGISTS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21

SEVERE frANISG AccIDESr.-About
10 o'cloc'; this forenoon a six-horsc
team, belonging to Hank Blanchard,
with a heavy load Of quartz from the
old Chollar mine, was passing down
the cross street to { street, past the
residence Of Mr.. krause, on the Di-
vide, when. by The breabagc Of the
main connecting rod OF the brake, the
driver lost control Of the load. The
wagon, horses and all went over the
high bank into the narrow space be-
tween IL and the house. Two OF the
horses were killed and II very badly
injured about the hips, and the wagon
was completely wrecked. The driver.
by lively jumping around, WAS lucGy.
enough to escape unhurt. The load OF
quartz came down with smashing force
against the end OF the house, but the
principal injury to it was the complete
destruction OF one window, sash and
ali. Mrs. Krause. sitting near the
window, had her lap filled with ore,
and indeed she was fortunate In not
being killed or seriously injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21
MONDAY, October Dist, 1870.

by notified that the Concert ispostponcd until
MONDAY, October 3lst, 1870.
Unexpected interfcrences havo operated to
make this delay necessary 70 accomplish tns re.
reeourec 10 other privileges granted by Act Of
the Leg. ,nturc. passed February ~, 1870.
This Ia positively the only postponenen.
which viii be made. The Concert will take
place Oh The day above nancd, commencing a.
nine O'Clock 4. " and 10 continue until all the
gifts have been awarded
The funds alr.a!y IN bauk are considerably
moro than sufficient to in.n.e the successful
completion OF the contract With the pnblic.
Tic saie Of tickets will positively close on
FRIDAY. the 18th day Of October, 1870. .
All tickets remaining unsold at that time Will
be Withdrawn from salc and Cancelled. They
will DO advertised b their. numbers on the fath
day OF Octoi,er. 1870, 10 one or more Of the daily
papcrs Of this city. Any dilntIut!on thus made
In the number OF tickets 10 be drawn. VIII net
affect the EGnber or amount Q: gifts. They viii
be. "a herr: ofore. advertised, tt.wit: 52s gins,
amounting 10 all TO $5OO.O o0. gold.
Ticket holders residing out Of San Francisco
will receive duly accredited lists OF the Awards
Of Gifts. which will also DO published In the
leading San Frauciseo daily papers on the LIST Of
Delivery OF gifts will commence November 3,
1870, at the Once. No. sis California street, to
ali parties presenting tickets to which gifts have
been awarded. All gifts awarded to non;resi.
dents will DO held TO their order and for their &C.
count. ROBT. b. SWAIN, Prss't ". L. 4.
W, II. L. BARNES, Vice President.
W. Z. RALST0N. Treasurer.
THOS. X. HAYES, Rrcord'g Sec'y.
DAVID WILDER, Corrcsp'g Sec'y.
TRUBrLEs:
". Ashburner. J. n. MeSulty,
A, NJ, Rbbcts Isaac Wormser,
W, f. Wood, A. p. Elicit,
W. q. Badger, f. y. Reynolds,
Samuel Hubbard.
MAURICE DoRE,
CHAS. X. PETERS,
Business Agents,
.eS.td No. 3l6 California street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21
62s Gins In ALL.

Us SlIts IN
The Concert and Distribution will take plAce
under the immediate direction OF the Board oil
Trustees OF the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted BY q Supervisory Committee selected
from State, city and county Officers, and well
known citizens OF San Francisco.
ROBERT Is. SWAIN, PRESS II L. A.
W. II. l.. BARNES, Vice President.
WM. C. RALSTON, Treasurer.
After paying the expenses OF tho entertain
ment, and making the distribution OF the Gins,
as above announced. the balance will DO applied
to extinguishing the present indebtedness OF the
Mercantile Library Association.
Holders OF tickets TO which Gins may be
awarded, will receive the ssmo on ptescutl.ion
OF such tickets or coupons to the Business
Agents Of the Board oil. Trustees at their ONCE,
no. SiS California strcGt, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tho World Gov. Visor.

The World Crows Wiser.
The human stomach has been q shamenLy pefse'
cutei organ. There was a time when, for every
OF duty 1t was punished with hugo dose'
Of the mos; disgusting and nauseors drugs. ~
vain 1t rejected them, and Literally returned tnem
upon the hands Of those who administered tnsui:
They were forcei upon Il again and agsin y, ~ ~ ~
solvent power was thoroughly drencneu guy 4.
The world Is wiser now than IL was IN va e,dn
era, when furious purgatlon aud meieuila s.i,Sd
tion were what Artemus Ward would nave snn.u
the Nsmain holt" OF the faculty, In casesoi oSspep
sis and liver complaint. .,,u
The great modern remedy for indigestlou auIv -
Is Hostetter'sS Stomach Bttters. q piepAta'
ton which has the merit Of combining q pS n !
tavor with such tonic. apcrient anu anu'UnIous
as were never heretofore niteu W any
-o
II has been discovered at last TINT, alex people arc
not like the tabled Tltans. who found prosIa.iSn ~
refreshing that. when knocked down. ney Iose IiT ~
the earth twice as vigorous a. before; mngn Az ~
valid Is Frustrated by powerful depicting uiuS Ss,n me
Is apt TO stay Frustrated; anu the uenllltA.su ~,
aware OF the fact. prefer the building up " wv
knocking down system OF treatment: ~.
Hostettcr's Bltters meets the requirements o. Sne
rational medical philosophy which al pIesem. pTre,.
walls. II Is \ perfectly pure vegetable reuheuy, ~
oracing the three important properties o. ptet Soar
I've, a tonic and an Alternative. II fortunes Wy oou2
against disease, invigorates AMI re-vitaiizes tnc loL.
pid stomach and liver. and etcctsa most sslutMy
Oh, nge In the entire system. when In . moroia S'u'
dillon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-21
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Arrivals.
pY WELLS. FARGO 4 CO.. LINE.
" Sullivan Mrs Bride Mr. Brandt, W.T.
] L Tibbets LwfMrs Van Fossa children
8 Porter MIS- Shields hayes
Nrs Daniels Mr. Riley re Hanson
NJ. Downine J Hen,ey Rev MAcomber
GILammonIwf Mr. williams Mr. Eelie
Mrs Clark W Hyde A Joseph
,John ,Joseph + Williams Gracia
Mrs Dell
Departures.
ny WELLS. FARGO q co., LINZ.
Mrs Lncy Beck Vim Morrison Mrs c Foster
M Holman Mr. smith Frank Picket
CHI CLARK Miss c Callan Mr. Potter
John Kohler l. Gonzalez II smith
Mrs gallagher J Galliyan Louis jacobson
r Z Dillon Kate O'Har Nellie eastman
Richard Smith Mrs kehoc Mrs Edgar . en-
Miss Kennedy Miss Emerson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
A Brief Letter From Chief Justice Chase.

While the resolution to ratify the
proposed 18th Amendment was un-
der discussion in the Ohio House of
Representatives, the following letter
from Chief Justice Chase was read /:
WASHINGTON, Now, 1869.
Hon. Thomas Yeatman:
MY DEAR Sir The eyes Of the whole
country are upon the State of Ohio. On your
vote depends the passage of the 18th Amend
ment. | am for universal suffrage and for
universal amnesty. The amendment must be
put through the Legislature at all hazards.
S. p. CHASE.
The original letter had a post
script of two lines, which was not
read, aud which the reporters were
not permitted to copy, no intimation
being given whether it related to the
Amendment or not, We put the
letter on file for future reference. A
balance pole with universal suffrage
at one end and universal amnesty on
the other, is not exactly the thing
TO hold an acrobat on the Democratic
tight-rope. The universal suffrage
end is too heavy State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
Senator Carpenter on Woman Suffrage


The following letter from Hon.
Matt LII. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
was read at the late Universal Suf
frage Convection held at Washington :
WASHINGTON, Jan. la.
hrs. Elizabeth csdy Stanton.
MADAM - our favor of the 18th
instant, inviting me to address the
convention now in session in this
city for the promotion of the cause
of female suffrage, has been received
| regret that my official duties will
not allow me the time to comply
with this request but [ assure you,
and the ladies with whom you are
associated, that | am heartily in
sympathy with the efforts you are
making for the success of the cause
which you especially have so long
and 80 ably advocated.
beg further to say that tho be-
stowal of the right of equal political
suffrage upon the women Of this
Republic cannot, in my Judgment,
be much longer withheld, and that
whatever influence l have shall be
exerted, at every proper opportunity,
to Lasten the contamination for
which you are laboring. / have the
honor to be, very truly, yours,
MATT III. CARPENTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

KNOCKING AT THE Doom OF THE
UNIoN.-The MelbournArguS of Nov.
s, 1869, publishes petition address
ed to the President of the United
States, signed by the residents of the
Feejeo Islands, asking the permanent
extension of an American protector
ate over said islands. The reasons
set forth by the petitioners are that
the residents feel the want of the
protection of some powerful nation
as we'll as for the purpose of main
tanning their position with the native
authorities, as for security in their
trade and commerce. 1t il urged
that the geographical description of
the group in the South Pacific Ocean
points to it as being a suitable naval
and coaling station in American in
terests.
Mr.. J. M. Brown, the United
States Consul in Feejee, in acknowl-
edging the receipt of the document,
says that he recognizes among the
seventy petitioners whose names are
thereto attached, men of respectable
ity and property, who are bona fde
residents of the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
Executrix ~aEe-CrIfs;n.

- County 81 Grant Court
In the matter Of the real estate of william H. Griffin
deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pur.u
Of order OF license made in said matter on the
9Th day Of January A. d. 1870 by tho County Court
of said Co, the undersigned Lucinda Griffin Executrix
OF the last will and testament Of said deceased will on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of February A. 1870 at one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day the front door
Of this court house. in Lancaster in said county offer
for sale at public vendue the following described
to.wit
The southwest quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter Of section one N in town
ship four north Of range three (3) west in the
county of Grant and State OF Wisconsin
The terms of sale-rwo-thirds Of purchase money
at the time of salO to DO paid the other one-thrd
cured by mortgage on the premises. at annual in
terest. LUCINDA GRIFFIN,
35w3 Eexecutrix of ssid estafe
Dated at Lancaster. the 9TH day Of Jan, A. d. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
The Circuit Judgeship Again.

The editor Of the Darlington Dem
ocrat is determined to amuse the nu-
merous readers Of that journal. In
blowing up soap bubbles he shows
great dextcrity, and when one bursts
he has another ready. He arraigned
the "present incumbent" with cor
ruption and incompetency. We were
bold enough to state in answer that
all tho present Judges decisions were
10 writing and on file, and, If incom-
petent or corrupt, the papers on file
would toll the story. The Democrat
uttered some furious statements in
reference TO the increase OF expenses
OF court, occssioncd by Judge Mills
administration. We modestly aver
red that the records or Grant County
did not show any such fact. This
necessarily involved comparison of
the present with the past administra-
ton. When we mado that com
parison, and stated facts which
even the Democrat does not pre-
tend to deny, that paper regards it
as cling at the predecessor" and
exclaims "surely the people will re-
sent such an outrage" He himself
provoked the parallel, and as he
thoughtit hurt the predecessor, be-
came virtuously angry and charged us
with hitting Billy Patterson, while
he himself caused the whole ARRAY.
We assure the Democrat we have
the kindest feelings toward the pre-
decessor, are only sorry that he has
not o moro discreet advocate. But
since attention has been called to
this matter, we will mention that the
Judge gets through his business and
finds no special terms necessary in
any of the five counties formerly
special terms were necessary TO do
the business of three counties. We
presume the Democrat will consider
this statement another outrage but
we cannot help such outrages as long
as the Democrat will provoke them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
LUTHER BAsFoRp.
Communicated
Compulsory Education.


Mr.. EDIToR:-I must take issue with
Mr.. ID. on some of his views concern
ing compulsory education. Although
we agree exactly as to the reform
needed, yet | do not hold the same
timid views as to the possible OPP
pressive consequences of such q law.
Mr.. d. considers that it would be
vonturing upon new and dangerous
ground. To mo it appears only a
legitimate and proper measure, of
the same class as those that oblige
a parent to support and clothe his
children, or that provide for the ed
ucation Of orphans and bound APP
prentices. The law denies the right
Of an employer to raise an appren-
ticed boy in ignorance, and why
should q parent enjoy that privilege ?
| also think G.. X ID. is wrong in his
third paragraph, in saying that no
state necessity exists for such a law.
If he were correct in this view, then
of course no estate necessity" can
be proved for changing the appor-
tionment system as he recommends.
We have many laws of expediency
or good policy, which are not of ne
cessity to the existence of our state,
yet are held sound. | am threaten
cd with penalties if 1 kill a grouse
or deer in the breeding season, be-
cause the state wants them to be
abundant IN ell future time if posi-
bic. The state looks after the ma
turing of the young quails and
pheasants that they be not hinder
ed from coming to their best devel-
opement, and it should also see 10
TO it that the young children be not
dwarfed and depraved in mind by be-
ing kept out of school, or allowed to
90 to ruin. A statute against cruel
ty to domestic animals is in force in
many states, though it is not a case
of estate necessity )" but is there any
greater cruelty to children than to
bring them up in vice and igno-
rance? And is there anything more
necessary to the future welfare Of
the state than to use all legal force
to prevent rearing bad citizens ?
The remedy Mr.. d. proposes would
perhaps partially succeed, but it is
very doubtful, for how could those
interested in securing a large at
tendance compel or induce these
vicious absentees TO take their view
nj If and on IN anhnol
NORTH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

CFLTE OF WIsocNsIE, .. In Probate, Grant Ccpn.R
~ Grant County, Court
In the matter of tho guardianship Of the minor hair Of
VIM. II. Biddlecome, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue and in pur.
tuance OF an order Of license made In said matter on
the 18th day Of January, A d. 1870, by the County
Court et said County, the undersigned, Guardian cf
Henrietta r. Biddlecome, minor heir OF william
4. Biddlecome, deceased, will on Wednesday the
23d day Of February A. D. 1870 at one O'Clock in The
afternoon Of said day. at the front door Of the store OF
James W. Seaton, IN the village of Potosi Via ocer
Tor sale az public yendue the following described lands
tS.wit; In Lots Nos two hundred and thirtyfeur
l23D and two hundred and thrty-six (23Gl in the vii
lage OF Potos in said Grant county, Wisconsin.
Terms Of sale, cash on delivery II coed
35w3 JAMES w. SEAT0N, Guardian
Dated ~ Lancaster, this 25th day of Inn d 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01
North.

COMPULSORY EDUCATIoN.-The APP
pleton Post, in an editorial on the
above subject, says:
"For our part, we are unable to
see the force of any argument which
can be brought against the system of
compulsory education. There is no
person, however ignorant, but will
admit an education is at once an ad-
vantage and a blessing 10 its possess
or. Hence, no danger need be an
ticipated from compelling man to
put his theory into practice. No
measure, which, by common consent
is admitted to be for the interest Of
the whole people, will receive any
serious opposition, if laws should be
enacted to enforce its establish
ment."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-02-01

seA-The Missouri Democrat indi-
Gates some Of the ways in which the
burdens of taxation may be reduced
without an equal reduction of our
national income. We can abolish
the duty on salt, which yields the
government only one million but
taxes the people nearly four millions.
We can take off the duty on hides
and leather and other materials of
boots and shoes, which yields the
government So, 800 900, but taxes the
people eighteen millions. We can
abolish the duty on coal, which
yields the government half a million
and taxes the people not less than
three millions. We can abolish the
duty on lumber, which yields the
government less than a million and a
half, and taxes the people about six
teen millions.