davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

RETCgSED.-Mr. John Brodbeck, OF the Miners
Brewery. and partner OF the late Alos Rid returned
from Eko few days ago whittier he had gone to see
about the affairs OF the deceased. He thinks If the
others some one else had gone in search of Rid
Immediately after ths arrival OF the stage a. Noun
tain City that his life might have been saved. he
Jumped out of the stage early in the morning and no
went to look for him until late in the evening
during which time he out probably wandering
around in the on an excessively hot day without
sny hat on. The Public Administrator of Elko coun-
Is uad taken charge Of the money and effects of the
deceased and If he administers the estate in the
ordinarily pursued but little will be- left for
distribution upon = final settlement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

CHANGED HAsDs.-The Warm Springs changed
hands Il few days ago. the old proprietor. Mr. Robt
Turner having sold out the property to our friends
and fellew-townsmen II. +. Sayrs and W. II. Vance.
both old residents aud well known throughout the
Territory. The new proprietors intend to keep the
establishment in No. style and will in due time be
prepared to accommodate guests both with board
and lodging. and persons visiting the Springs can
test not only the quality and medicinal virtues of the
water but viii find other refreshments We hope
they may be well patronized. and cleanliness is
akin TO goiiness. bathers will find ample accommo-
daons at the Springs TO perform their additions
water either boiling hot or freezing cold.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

A FINE woRK--A copy of the new edition for 1870
Of Nitchells Atlas, containing about 100 maps, has
Just been received from Chicago by Frank Miller,
ESQ., who has kindly deposited it in our sanctum for
reference during the war. It contains the latest
maps Of every country on the face of the globe and
as the work is in high standing with the schooi
authorities throughout the different States, we pre-
sune 1t must be accurate,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

TIE WEATHER.-Quite a change has taken place IN
'ne weather during the past week. From the no''
'ultry days which we have endured for four or nve
Weeks it has changed to quite pleasant temperature
With the nights refreshingly COOL Fires in the morn
ing and evening are found to be very comfortable,
and last Tuesday night there heavy frost, and
At Grants reservoir. East Hid IL thin coating OF
ICE formed on the water
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

DENTAL woRK-Dr. B. Simpson of this city has
turned out some of the most complete work In the
dental line that we have ever seen. We were shown
afew days SINCE by gentleman in this city, set OF
teeth. being an upper plate entire which DR. Simpson
had made for him, and we could not have detected
that they were false teeth wthous close scrutiny He
has tried his hand on one or two OF molars and
We can safely recommend him as q skillful dentist
who thoroughly understands his business. Fl
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

DEPARTURES EAsT.-During the past two weeks
many old residents have taken their departure
to their old homes in the eastern States, or at least
east Of the Rocky Mountains. Among them were the
wife and children of Mr.. John Dooley, Deputy Col
ecor Of Internal Revenue, Fred. and Chris. Hafen-
dorer, formerly merchants in this city, but who for
about two years past have been actively and extern
s!yely engaged in mining. and also our old friend
from Pike" Franz J. Gebhardt who has shaken the
dust Of Idaho from his feet and gone to settle at his
old hoIne in st. Charles county, Missouri We are
sorry to see our old residents deserving Idaho, but
hope that our loss may be their gain In every way.
and that good fortune may attend them in the future
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

NoTIcE.-Persons having unsettled business WIN
BARLEY Bernstiel win find card over his signature
p this issue He intends leaving Idaho and wants
serything squared up before his departure.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

DIVINE SERVICE. Bishop futile, accompanied ny
|ev r. L. Foote win arrive In our city on next SAT-
Fday, and on Sunday divine service viii pe nel0 =
Pc Court House ct a. u. and 7t IN = assaaAA'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

In TowN Our Boise City friend. Frank Ghsan, OF
he firm Of Oldham Glisan, has been on . visit to
ne Basin during the week. He called on us, ana we
thought he looked as hale and hearty as anybody.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25

FAvoRs--wsa are indebted 70 Mr.. B. Crossen, of Sc
attic, W 4. formerly resident of this Tsrrifory
Tor late numbers of the Tr- Weekly Iategencer pub
ished at Seattle, and also the Washingon Standard
published at Olympia. brNwhich we return thanks.
1cE.-The change i'm the weather has not in the
Feast effected the regularity of our friend Mattzapp
h his daily visits with ice; and have never found
weather 80 cold yet but what ice water was prefer
pole to any other
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-08-25
City and County.

COULDN'T RIDE.-Last week lady arrived fror,
Portland, en- route for Loon Greek and as the on,v
way to reach that camp from this place il on horse
back she determined to mount Cavuse for tho a..
time in her hfe' and accompany Shepherds Express
to Orc Grande Her weight being rather ponderous.
possessed Of not sylphlike but rather burly form
with the united assistance OF several gentleman che
was with much difficulty safely landed in the saddle
and with more pluck than prudence she started ON
her journey. Before proceeding more than half a
mile her Cayuse broke into trot, which caused tho
fair equestrienne to lose her balance Natures law
ofgravtation triumphed and our amateur rider fonnd
herself reposing on the bosom of Mother Earth bad.
y bruised from two such large bodies coming in con-
tact She was brought back to the hotel. ana though
badly bruised her injuries were found not to be of
dangerous character.
AwASr FILLED AT LAsr.-Idaho City haslong been
in need Of tins regulator. No two watches kent
the same time, and it is safe to assert that many per
sons, claiming to have the correct time upon com.
pairing watches would find that they differed from
i've to thirty minutes. Messrs. R. v. Robie q Co,
OF this city, have lately received direct from New
York city fine regulator. and one that win for some
time be apt to regulate all tmepieces i'll this section
Such an instrument had become public necessity
and they have filed the bill At the same establish
ment We observed beautiful piece OF workmanship
in the shape of gold snuff box that exces anything
in that line ever in Idaho. 1t is three and half
inches in length and two inches in width, weighs
three ounces, troy. and was manufactured to order
BY Mr.. D. d. Kimmel for AIR. g. Marie, who has sent
j; TO his father in Genoa Italy.
, 1870-06-06
minority Representation IN Corpo.
lAu0nSs

From the Rai7rodd Gazette
AieM weeks ago We urged the propriety Of
We hardly hoped that what we urged would ia
provided by Law. at least for years to come.
But the subject has attracted the attent;on and
approval OF the Constitutional Convention OF
this State, and a few days ago 1t adopted the
louoWing sechon OF N article reported by the
Commlltee OK the Whole On Miscellaneous
t.SEc11oN l. The General Assembly shall pro-
vide BY law. thai in all elections for Directors or
holder shall have The right to VOTE in reyson ~
y proxy, 1or the number OF shares Of stock Owned
" nam .or as many PERSONS as there are Directors
shares, and give dne candidate as MANY Toies ~ M
me number Of Directors multiplied by hIs shares
OF stoc1 sna equal; or 70 distribute them, On the
shall think 1T; and such Directors OF managers
saall not be elected Ia any other manner aftef The
adoption Of this constitution
Let us see how this will work. We will
suppose that ono party Of the stockholders Of
company bold fTe-ninths Of tho stock. Ac-
cordlng 70 the present custom it would elect
AL the Directors, and might not only pursue
policy IN opposition to the wishes of the other
fonl-ninths, but keep these stockholders abso-
lute'y IN ignorance Of the condition Of their
property and the uso made OF il, This ia as
II, III firm Of five equal partners, ,three sLouId
not only decide alissmatters connected wifi the
tIslneEs, but never consult with the others.
ana even fetuEe to let them know how they had
determined to CARY on the affairs Of the Arm.
But according to this Lew law the marty ~
four -nlnths would agree TO support a many
directors as their stock would elect. Ennnoee
tlelr stock to amount to 40, 600 shares. and the
number OF Directors to be thirteen. Each
tbnre having thirteen votes, the maioritv
would elect eeven and the minority cir Of thie
Directors. II is evident that the rights ~ f1,a
minority Of tho stockholders would ia 1nuch
better protected il they had six ont Of the
thirteen Directors than if they had none. OF
course the majority would control the com
pan5s policy and direct its management. as ia
quite proper, but it Tould find it bard to fake
any unfair advantage Of men whose represo1,- %
tanSes we're in council with them.
I5e elect, and the advantage, Of this nlan
o. elections VIII appear in other cases whrre
the minority is less; as, for instance. vhere
etocknolder, with some peculiar interest ont
SIDE Of the corporation, has reason to fear that
his private interest may be unjustly ininroi
by the corporation. He may have stock enonrh
10 elect single Director, and tins constira3a a
himself = Watchman and guardian Of h;s IA.
cullar interests He could do nothfnr
and prevent nothing, it may be said. and this
is very tue and ought to be true Of ali fn;r
honest, and straightforward measures. hnt
the minority Will not be likely to cheat him
whilo he is looking on, and it is especiaIlT to
secure honesty OF management and respect for
all the rights of al the stockholders that this
plan ia urged. II the new constitution is
adopted, this provision will 60 into effect next
August.
, 1870-06-06
Is Lothnfr's and AThe Oxford Pro.
fC&BQr.55

The passage in Mr.. Disrae1i's novel, ssIo
than, n to which Professor Goodwin Smith al
luded IN hia letter, which we published in oul
telegIaphic columns, two or throe days since
is aB follows:
s'The Oxford Professor, who was the CUES,
OF the American Colonel, was quite vouur
man, Of advanced opinions on iii subjects, re-
hglous, social and political He was clever,
extremely we1l-infofmed, 20 far as books can
mike man knowing, but unable to profit
even BY his limited experience Of life, from a
restless vanity and overf owing conceft, which
prevent him from ever observing or thinkinr
OF any thing but himself. He was gifted vitR
great command OF verbs, which took the
form Of endless exposition, varied by aar-
casm and passages Of ornate jargon. He vas
the last person one would have expected to
recognize in an Oxford Professor; but wo live
in times OF ttAneition.
passed Lia lfe in alternately fighting at bar
t1cades and discovering planeta, had given
Colonel CAmpiAn. who had lived much IN the
French capital, ! letter OF introduction to the
Professor, whose iuvectives against the prin-
ciples Of English society were hailed By
Foreigners rs representative Of the sentiments
OF venerable Oxford The Professor, who
Was not satisfied with his home career, and,
like many men Of lis order Of mind had
dreams Of Wild vanity which the New World,
they think, can alone realize, was very glad
to make the Colonel's acquaintance, which
might facilitate his future move
ments- So he had ionized the distin-
guished visitors during the last few days
over the university, and had availed himself Of
plcnteous opportunities for exhibiting to them
his celebrated powers Of exposition, lis talent
fo< sa1caEn1, which he deemed peerless, and
several Lighly-6nished, picturesque passages,
which were introduced with e1temporary art.
TyAa rar Gr1rr> ~
when he saw Lothair enter the saloon st the
hotel, He Was the last person in Oxford whom
he expected to encounter. Like sedcutary
men Of extreme opinions, he was q social par
ssite, and instead of indulging in his usual in
vectiveH against Peers and Princes, finding him.
self unexpectedly about to dine with ono of
that class, he was content only to dazzle and
RInuae hinn
, 1870-06-06
Old Things Revived.
kIss-.


Inc newspapers all over the world arc ce1e-
Br pBiaane the introduction Of "chip hAta" into
fanf, sold at an absurdly low price. But
some OF our readers will It once rememb OF
ha;. 1nst .Iefe aats arc not very modern affair
"lost art" Forty years ago TINY r vero r. COM !.
mon in this country, md sold at Spar at si1
eeats eea APIECE. rooE lots went cheaper even,
quarter and upwards. They we're made If
nar1ow poplar shavings, braided aud soWed i
and muat have been got up By mschinsry.
They stood to Z. Leghorn hats as paper col.
iar7 do nov. to linen; and the wear
els. when their wooden head-gear rave
out, Which was about once week. IN
vested in new ones, and tossed the old ones
AWny. About the aame the ladies' wore ssNava-
5inos, 70 called from the destruction OF the
Turkish feet in the harbor Of Nayarino, Octo-
Der, 1927, Just as now fashion borrowB the
name Magenta, and other battle fields. A
sangle "Navstino would make about Fifty
hats such rs ladies now wear. Il was made Of
Pfessed paper, and when the unfortunate
vsc11 E=a csaSht In s;:asaer aEoSor ia
Fhole tabre dropped don1 On bar hsRa Ike
, 1870-06-06
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SATURDAY Evening, juno l.
sales o! grain, 1out, and provisions Will be found
Under the head Of "Commcrcal," and the grain ID
cases sold subject to the usual charges OF storage
unless otherwise expressed
BLTTEK-He note no change OF importance IN
tne condition OF the butter market The receipts
continue liberal, but not unusually so for this sea-
sou q the rear, md with steady fall local de-
Lake Superior and tllc iumter country, the stocks
a1c not rliing up so rapidly as 10 cause alarm,
and holders OF choice grades remain nrm IN their
views u loll rates, or at 2u@21c. Low grades sell
slowly and quotations arc of.en shAded to the cx-
1ent OF l9Sc. !Tices range as follows: Choice
common grapes, 1e@15c,
nAGG!NG-Trade III cotton seamless bags Ia re-
:lFlne little, b1t for other goods coming under
us hea1 the market remains very quiet, still the
GENERAL feeling Is quite linn, md We DO not hear
any considerable concessions being made, even
iay pe quoted steay At the following range; Stark
BA9a4c; Lewiston A, EXC; Ludlow, 42Hc; j;
american, 4oc; Anoslcag, SOC; Union 4, Sc;
sunnles, 2A-bu. &c; gunnles, 4-bu, a7@asc; bur
afS aSa Tee Sasx CO.
mand, ct unchanged prces: Michigan stuc-
CO. 330psa25 New YORK supernuc do, y brl, f. GOA
LIS; marble dust, q brI, S13QS2 73: lime In bulk
hrl, fl.o0; llme, In brls = brl, Il. Is; cement,
Ciark,s Ctlca, z br1, $a.1592e5: cement, Rose.
;iaie Z t1l; RGsass; !: As5on brl
hu, 45s5oc; White sand. . bst, <oo3i25; Ire
bricks, = 900, 50. .O096t00; fire clay Il brl 81 %
@4.s3; plaster, y bIl, ta00&221
BROOM CORN-Waa In moderate inquiry and
holders wen. u In their Views at 5000 00a 3o;l m
per ton Tor common to choice brush. Tbs stocks
arc Improving.
REASs-1E this martet there ,a no cta--e to
aot.. !na Gel1and Is t2lr and ptces gteani 1t 4
Ix0&e " &ApaS219 PEI bQA1at.
, 1870-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGEiyCE
Port OF Chicago.

ARR1FED....J JupeA
stmr Orion, Grand Hasen 20 pkgs fish and sun.
j dries.
!; stmr Corona, ST Joseph, - pkgs nah aud sun
I dries.
Prop cuyahoga, Marquette, 81 ptza fish, zoo tons
L pig Iron, 4y hides and sunhrieA
i iTop Montgomery, Port uurpn, sls pkgs Gah and
sun0r1e9.
, Prop Plymouth, BnfraIo, so pigs nsh and sun
schr y. Cou1swright oconto, s4o N lumber, 70 m
schr Radical, Nsnlstee, SO m lumber, 800 N shin
schr = E. comerfcrdt East Saginaw, 30 m lumber.
schr Jessie Phillips, Maulstee, 16o m lumber.
,ScoW John Lillis, Holland, 90 cds wood.
Prop St cla1r, Milwaukee, 40 tons Iron orc.
BARK Cleveland, Menomlnee, 12o N lumber, 10 m
schr 3'nne d3a! ~ tMsHuss vaast Pier 1000 telegraph
Schr Ashtabula, Green Ray, $50 N shingles
schr Oshkosh, Little Suamlco, s55 N lumber, 80 N
schr Tnoa 11 Kinsstord. Mcnominec, eco N lumber,
seeE sseE Res Resa F'I; Ree %antstee s 5so lumber
Schr Layinda, Aanstec, lis N lu nber.
schr BeloIt, Aanistee, 100 N lumber.
sehr Lontsa AcDonald, AanIstee, 80 IN lumber.
scaf g Ming ls aad Wing, Aaastee, 1so N lumber, Is
schr j. s Wallace, South Haven, a eds wood.
sen1 Etniefp1lse, tl Meuominee, 1s0 N lumber, 70 N
Ecow Nellie Church, Maulstee, 10 m lumber
Barge Green Eay, Peshtlgo, CSC N lumber.
np nn1op HalSehy, Deperc, 800 tons plG Iron.
fanp fF1Sp 6 GGarT5ter, T Aanlstee, ls9 n lumber.
senr kn4 H. aon 3to = 'cm1s5 caa Too
scnf SILVER Cloud. sauley Bay, 70 eds WOOD ~
schr Regulator, Muskegou, 1eo m lumber, 50 m
schr Madison. Muskeson Is n lumber:
Ethr Geo. 1. Sesyer, Aan!stee, 15o y iomoer. ao
6chr 7. Y Avery, Oconto - ~ T. laapes' " !" ta'l-
ErnE EHn1InT Enu1dtUCf. GU tla WOOL
, 1870-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

VII 10 received at this oier until June s. lsu, at Il
3,cinsk m, tor the completion Of the Marine HuspiaI
btl1d!nf, at Chicago. Ill, 1teorng to the plafa and
Specifications On file at this ct[iee
lee Er1ek mantcl. CRATES locks, and hIn1inSx, and
ThsEdtlcrs viii bc furnished to the contractor by tho
Dtrartnent, delivered At the Ete IT ac building Thd
tLGpa sas1s tools, deEek3, nnd pttef machinery To-
the5 WITH AZ materials heoasns to the Government.
lnelGcingthe Hnesone Eand irun. st4ei TOOLS nptc-
!ccnf. &C.. that hAre been PREVIOUSLY for ia
u tft construction Of the bnildiuE. will beeoue th9
Property ft the succCt4if bidder. Schedules of tLS
properly can he tec At This ec, and tho Articles #tH
tt received n the contractor in the location where k
aEs sttfed NO aoiFaaccs for hauling OF augportatfoE
I! Ct. made By the Government
TIE Ftone facinEs and dressing1 must be uada Of the
lane 9ualty and esaor aud IN aTeJ respect eqnal 10
The enttro m azonIy u1t be OF equal quality and work
na1thip IN every respect to the work already REFORMED
Payments 10 be made monthly, on certifcAte al the
Eep len per cent OF the eattnatcd Taua Of
Of the contract
AL tls u,i.t be accompanied by penal bond In ths
su'n o. tsn thousand dollars that the bidder viii tesps
cency Of the security to be certified By the Dsfek
AftcrnEy q the district In which he rexidea-
reserves the right rnect any or aR
!hs aEd my bid that not made the printed {or1
- DC obtained 1t this oce, kud which does not conform
IN csey tspet to tie requirements Of this adyestjya
ment. VIII Eot be cons 1ered Tho work will not b,
EttAtSided among dsrsnt bitderp but nil hc cp1ftd-
JUDS1N YORK, Superintendent,
Office 81. 1f1 and 163 Washfn5tou1t
, 1870-06-06

0T TUE RrrER Carv fn- ra.soy, .-.. 49,
SATURDAY anJ yestenlay ~" 'ee'el' olii'eo mere
CosTTAcT TASNAThc Now yors r,oo ,,,
WrsckiU ComnanT n,va c,osa' ~ III Goas. an ny
5aispT tie barE cGurand snnS n nj ~. ~ for s
rniIIsion With ~ s+nna sk IL LAAe Ere oJ
THa n-ra11Itia ~ enu!el ~ -no. nus Star, r.
scnit eInsrta ~ ~ esH .ae ~teck o. r. Ihomas l.
otot1 EapeEtsn = 70 iesse Detrott oG FrldaE
c1nu, 10 Ia ~ ~ cnanhei nas peen dreagea
denth ~ ts1xa a. 1at se ILL., u the seE 70 me
VIZ .n ~ iseE atease y now up me
~ tse5. pe!uie Mil!eEs Tha11, Wnere the Wafes Will
~. gG oeEeneu " ten ieeL Ihe middt-Sround At
avtE a1to outterleiosis 10 DC ueuged to the depth
Israr rsro, !eGl nbo 7o,o
+,a !. SAAaoClne senoonef Hf1ghtlc recently
orn',et,s q -. s!oss ions OF iron ore from
that p'-t lafgess cargo ever shipped from
Wy. ~ poEL =. n,--.. ....,....
rn.K AK TasE 1ar ts 81 IT; tus beat
ssr.at ~ ths Fer 81 ihe toot OF Ropelie
and Wa iuIns ~ = t noou. 1,t usoek tais mosnns
nf tha ~, ana; ~ la wateis sdse Iae origin
r. ~. ~ souo uot IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FREE
THtnTrpvn Tho ,n,,,,,o, ,,,.t.
stsan,na a. Alctc OF me Union
CrancN1osh ~ Shtch ts .e PlupsEe[ L1lon. ol
~ Int.aSu-nutn S " WHICH nave oecl plying In the
i,a t!ane-ana me tnE C!ematis have
tIansrort traone .1, a., I've auInos!tes 20
, 1870-06-06

] Eaea. 1s1:;: Illinois censsl 10; azeas Tezau,
Pms. s 5ass s sEGBouuse.e4se4, u Ii 10
FKix1EuR1, June 4-Eenas oPe1ed ns1u, but
qufes =
LvKKroo1. June &-11:l5 \ A-Fsour. SIS 3D.
Winter wheat, ~ 2d@ys ID; rod Whett, s. ID;
white wheat los. Corn, 2as ID
FORK, 1o2AA Lard, 6S4a
LIVERPOOL, June 4-ETenlnE. E.-Eotton d4n ; mid
ooiafR 9 anR lplands, 10Sd; Orleans, 1o1sGuai sales
- Wheat qn!et and Steady for California white;
a"1; MG ssed e Western g %: winter y 3a92s ID;
Peas, a3a
FoIS, 16ss 6tl Beet 1lAs. Inrd, 6ss 3D. Cheese,
~ sse ~ bacon 3ss 81 for Cumberland; e4s 81 for
a. Losnox, June &:-Tsuowj saa<as Cd Hops
s7a SngaF dull: SIS at1Dst :..i :,
spot and atoat
, 1870-06-06
miscellaneous.

George p RoxeN i Co, publishers, New
York, have just issued new and completely
revised edition Of their NEwHrApIa DIRECTORS.
The nhteda1 in this work has been vety care
fully compiled, and presents complete re
cord Of the newspaper business in America,
In reality there are three works bound in one
q newspaper directory, rate book, showing
the charges and cost Of advertising in all the
prominent papers, and series Of biographies al
sketches OF men who have acquired fame and
fortune by advertising, The volume ia not
alone Of use in newspaper Offices, but is Of
special value to every merchant whose business
in my wny depends On the press.
Wo sre indebted to the Western News Com
pany for the May numter Of BIAczwoens
a1AsAzDE and the April number Of the WEST
Hnss1B REVIEW. The former contains m nd
ani1able essay On "Our Poor Relations" re-
Sezsng to the animals; 'Irade Unions," part
VII OF "The Earl's Dena, I" six ahort papera
by the versatile and always interesting Corns-
Las OVond, p~.i VI Of "Johu," "NeH