davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
gev Adrertisemeuts.
SheriH,s Sale
pY VIRTUE OF AN Exc,

Ky yihlUE VI AN EXECUTION
- Issued OUT OF the Justice Court in and o.. ~
county, Idaho Territory, of J. H. Wickersbaof Boise
LOT ldaho CITY precinct upon judgment rsnd lsq
in said court on the 7th day of Septemhass naered
1871, wherein j. B. Emery L Co. are na;sl,, D.
John McGinness Is defendant for the sim - y and
nine and $1,000 Dollars with interest thano Forty
rate OF ten per cent. per annum from tbo 1l The
september, A. ID. 1871, together with the oe uay OF
suit taxed at Sixty-one and 5O-l0O Dollars .os Of
the 7th day of September, A. D. 1871. hwy ested
and taken under execution all the right tit sezd
terest OF the said defendant, John McGinna nu In.
and to the following described mining pronnd VI II
One-third interest in 400 feet more or less ~
,Ilning ground on Arts Gulch, and known % aa
McGinness Il Driscol mining claims. sa;d . -. .ne
claims commences at Bannock Bar and rnno suea
easterly direction to. and adjoins the mninc IN ~
OF, John West; also one-thId interest in Quo eas
more or less. of hill mining ground on Gold nm icy
said county and Territory, bounded on the oonu y
east by the mining claims of VIM Cayanauoh u1'
John West, on the north by the mining greu ana
McGinness Emery, together with seven bii o,
situated on said Gold Hill, seven hundred foo. N,as
or less, commencing at Bannock Bar and rpnnr lOis
an eastery direction to Smiths gulch bounda5S ~
the north by the water fiume of Anderson On .ua
Marshal's mining claims, and on the south bv nv aa
coll IS also three gulch claims in Smith ola
six hundred feet. more or less, together with ona
half interest in one hill claim of one bnndreS s.
more or less, known as the Valencia claims ham,
on the north by the mining claims of B. willis and
on the south by Driscol & Co.'s, and runn inv
from Wins water dltch TO the center Of the hin.
Public notice is hereby given that on '4
Saturday, the 2sth day Of October, A. D. 1871
at O'Clock, P. NJ, will proceed to sell in front
the Court House door i'll Idaho City, at public an.
ton for cash. the above described property to be
highest bidder to satisfy said execution costs and
all accruing costs DRYDEN McCLINT0CK -"
AoAho S4sS' oct. D. io'l-"f Sheriff
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
TuE srANp.orr-The Statesman, but q

| THE STAND-OFF.-The Statesman, but q
| short time ago, in referring to the election IN
New Mexico for Delegate to Congress, and in
noticing the fact that the WORLD claims the
result as q stand-off for Montana, says that we
do 40 with our usual inclination to pervert
the facts" and that, "we shall not see any
respectable newspapers attaching any signti-
canoe to this election" We are free to confess
that according to the Statesman's standard no
such newspaper attaches any significance TO
the result, but the standard of responsibility
as placed and practised by our neighbor is i'm
measurably too low and disreputable ever to
be reached by Democratic journal Our
neighbor refers to it as "Greaser squabble .
in that Territory, one Democratic Greaser run
ming against two Radical half-breed Pueblos,
and don't appear to like the Greaser element
generally AS it is just that character OF
cattle-Greasers and ignorant negroes-that
constitute the strength and glory of the Radi-
cal party, we think our neighbor should not
abuse the company he keeps, or the bridge
which carries him over in safety. There is
little difference, in point of fact, between the
results in Montana or New Mexico, politically
considered. In one Territory the boiling Rad
ical candidate kept the field, and in the other
the Democratic candidate who was defeated
for the nomination used his influence against
his own party candidate without taking the
field aud running against him. The result was
the same in both instances, and therefore we
called it stand-of We believe New Mexico
to be Radical Territory, for the reason that
majority of the voting population are "Greas.
ers," as sarcastically referred to by our cotem-
porary, and therefore come up to the Radical
standard as being fit subjects to exercise the
right of suffrage, but Montana we know to be
Democratic, as it is peopled by different
class and race men who believe in the super
iority of the white race, aud who elected
Clagett, not because he was Republican, but
us rebuke 10 that class of political tricksters
and jugglers who had swindled Jim Cavanaugh
out of the nomination in the Territorial Dem
ocratic Convention, aud TO teach them that the
people, or rather the Democratic masses,
should insist on honesty and fair dealing in
politics as in everything else.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
Sherif's Sale.
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
- issued out of the Justice Court in and for Bosa
county, Idaho Territory. OF l.. o. Benedict ESQ for
Centerville precinct. upon Judgment rendered in
said court on the ninth day Of September, A, DASH
wherein McDevitt Doyle plaintiffs and Il G
Thompson is defendant for the sum Of Ninetyerht
and 1900 Dollars. with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from the 9th day Of SeD
TENDER A. ID. 1871, together with the costs Of suit
taxed at Forty nine and 25-l00 Dollars duly tested
the ninth day OF September A. d. 1871 have seized
and taken under execution all the right title and in.
terest OF the said defendant II. C. Thompson Of in
and To the following described mining ground to wit:
One undivided one-haif interest in what is known as
the Thompson x Flint mining claims situated on
the east side of Grimes Greek, below Centerylle
county OF Boise, l. T., one-fourth of mile from
said Centerville: Public notice is hereby given tia.
on
Saturday, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1871,
at o'clock, p. NJ, will proceed to sell in from: Of
the Court House door in Idaho City, at public aue.
ton for cash. the above described property to the
highest bidder, TO satisfy said execution and
all accrulng costs. DRYDEN MCCLlNT0cK,
Idaho city, Oct 5, lS7l-w4 Sheriff
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
NORTHERN IDAuo.-We take the following

NORTHERN IDAuo.-We take the following
items from the Lewiston Journal:
Extensive fires are raging in the timber be-
tween Florence aud Salmon river, obstructing
the trail over the Florence mountain.
Mr.. j. X. Vincent, of Lewiston, is shipping
lime to Walla Walla. aud his quarry is said to
be of n superior quality of limestone
An exploring party of twenty soldiers from
Fort Lapwai has started ON an expedition
through the northern portion of the Territory.
The party is under the command of Lieut.
Sherman.
The Land Office in Lewiston is about to be
opened for the transaction of business.
A term Of the District Court commenced in
Lewiston, on Sept. 18th, with ten or twelve
cases on the civil calendar, and only one or
two cases of a criminal nature.
The Journal complains of Encouragement
in the affairs of the Walla Walla post office /;
papers mailed from Lewiston being returned
from that place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05
SheriF's Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION

- issued out of the Justice Court in and for Boise
county. Idaho Territory, Of L. o. Benedict ESQ., for
Centerville precinct, upon Judgment rendered ID
said court the ninth day OF September A. D. lsl,
wherein McDevitt & Tincher are plaintiffs and b. Z.
Thompson is defendant for the sum OF tnty'three
and 50l00 Dollars with interest thereon at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum from the 9Th day OF sep
tember A. ID. 1871, together with the costs OF sui
taxed at Eighty-four Dollars, 1884, duly tested inc
18th day of September. A. ID. 1871 have seized and
taken under execution all the right title and lntei
est of the said defendant II. c. Thompson, OIL ID and
to the following described mining ground, toWi1'
One undivided one-half interest in what is known as
the Thompson x Flint mining claims, situated on
the east side Of Grimes Creek below CentersAe'
county OF Boise, /. T., one-tourth OF nile rum
said Centervine: Public notice is hereby gwen na'
on
Saturday, the 2Sth day Of October, A. D. lSil'
at o'clock P. NJ. will proceed to sell IN 'front.'"
the Court House door in Idaho City, at puohc aae,
ton, for cash, the above described properly W va
highest bidder, to satisfy said execution oosS, ~"
all accruing costs. DRYDEN McCLlNIOOA.x
Idaho city, Oct. s. 1S71-w4 shel-h
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

MONTANA ITEMs.-The following items are
from our Montana exchanges:
Two companies of cavalry. under command
of Capt Ball, recently left Fort Ellis for the
Yellowstone TO accompany the surveying party
of the Northern Pacific Railroad and protect
them from the Indians.
The Blackfeet Indians made q raid into the
Grow country, short time ago. and stole about
n hundred head of the horses but the Crows
followed them so closely that they only got
away with about fifty head of the stock.
The Crow Indians, both Mountain and Riv.
er crows, to the number of about 400, are
all at the Agency and drawing their regular
ra:ions. They are all friendly TO the Whites.
and some of their braves are acting as an es.
cort to the Railroad Surveying party down the
Yellowstone.
The whole tribe of Bannock Indians, mum.
bering about one thousand. under their Chief
Tendoy, recently passed through Bozeman city,
bound for the hunting grounds in the Yellow
stone and Snake river regions.
A. NJ S. Carpenter, Esq. has become con-
nected with the editorial department of the
Montdnidn.
Chunky" Johnson informs the Moatdnidn
that he has discovered a bar not more than
fifty miles from Virginia City that will pay
from eight to ten dollars per day to the man,
but that it Is too late to begin work on it this
fall
Hon. G. w. Stapleton brought over to vir.
GINA City, n short time ago, button of silver
weighing Iii pounds, worth about 81 500 in
currency, which was the product of quartz
worked in Stapleten's furnace, the quartz be-
ing taken from lodges in Argenta district.
Quartz interests at Silver Star were never
in a more prosperous condition than at pres
ent.
The yield of gold from Alder gulch was
heavier this season than it has been for several
years.
A silver button, weighing 200 lbs and valued
at $4,000, was received by Mr.. S. III. Bohm,
from his smelling works ut Argenta. 1t was
the result of one weeks run.
More than half the town of Silver Bow, in
Deer Lodge county, was recently destroyed by
fire.
Two squaws had a difficulty in Deer Lodge
City, short time ago, and one stabbed the
other several times with knife, inflicting ser.
ious, but not dangerous, wounds.
Pattie Il Hardness arrived at Missoula, re-
Gently, with 2,400 head Of sheep from Yakima,
Oregon.
The store of Mr.. Davidson, at Pixies Peak,
was entered by burglars, q few nights ago, and
six or seven hundred dollars stolen from the
till.
At the sale of the booths at the Helena Fair
grounds, the saloon booth was sold to Dan.
Flowerree for 5000 the Fruit Stand to Thomp-
son a. Co. for $40; and the Restaurant to
McCarty for $l1O.
The contract for the erection of the Helena
Reduction Works, has been let to S. H. Bohm
d Co., and the contractors broke ground in
the commencement of the work on Sept 10th.
The contractors say they will have the Reduc-
ton Works completed before the first of De-
cember.
Mr.. McAllister, who lived four miles west of
Hamilton, was recently shot by the Indians
while in his harvest field.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

DESPERATE CoSvIcrs.-SheriffH ightower,
of Mono county, Cal, on Sept. oath. with his
party, came up with five of the escaped con-
vcts near the head of Long Valley aud des-
perate fight ensued. r. j. Morrison, Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S agent at Benton, who was one
of the Sherids party, and one Indian were killed
on the spot, and another man shot through
the hand. Only three of the convcts were
seen to escape after capturing three horses
from the Sherifs party. and it is believed that
the other two were killed. Sheriff Hightow-
er continued the pursuit, and again overtaking
the conyicts, another fight ensued aud he was
killed on the spot. Governor Bradley, of Ne
vada has offered $500 reward, each. for nine Of
the escaped convicts specified, and $500, each,
for the remaining eighteen.
p. S.-Since the above was put in type news
has been received of the capture of four of the
escaped convicts.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

STARTLING News FROM UrAH-We have
been permitted by friend to peruse letter
received by him from gentleman in Salt Lake
City, which gives q deplorable account of af
fairs in that section. The letter is dated Sept
9th, and the writer states that the District
Court has been in session about two weeks,
and grand jury was selected in a mode un.
known to any law or usage, every Mormon be-
ing excluded from it, and only extreme anti
Mormon men put upon the jury Bill Hick.
man, notorious DANTE who has been con-
fined in Camp Douglas for some time on
charge of murder, is said to have made con-
fession, or statement, duplicating numerous
persons, and among them Brigham Young. of
murders committed, and that the grand jury
has indicted Brigham Young for murder and
other crimes. The Mormons have been arm
ing and drilling, having only about two weeks
ago purchased large lot of arms and fixed
ammunition, which were sold by the Govern
ment authorities at Camp Douglas, and dis
tributed them among their people. The city
of Salt Lake is in terrible state of excite
ment, and a terrible catastrophe is momentari-
ly expected. The writer says he is satisfied,
"if began, the onslaught will be ndiscriminate,
and wires and rails will be instantly severed !"
that the condition of the minds of the Nor
mons is most intense, bitter and determined,
and "no record OF fanatiosm will show
more desperate, reckless and blindly furious
excess and destruction than will occur right
here, unless favorable turn 10 taken" Things.
he says, are tending directly to an open rupture,
with all the advantages in tho beginning on the
side of the Mormons Secretary of the Ter
ritory Black has gone East to have troops hur-
ried out to Utah, but if bench warrant is
issued tor Brigham Young in the meantime, no
troops could reach there from either the East
or West to prevent "quick and destructive
work" The condition of affairs is certainly
critical, and to the outrageous and villainous
course pursued by the Federal Judges and
officials in Utah can be attributed the troubles,
if any, that occur in Utah.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

A SENSIBLE JURY.-The De Young Broth.
ers. proprietors of the San Francisco
Chronicle, were recently tried for libel on
an indictment found several months ago. The
prosecuting witness named Sinton employed
counsel to prosecute, and verified the adage
thata fool and his money are soon parted" as
jury of sensible men returned a verdict of not
guilty. A nolle prosequi was then entered in
several other indictments for libel against the
Chronicle proprietors, aud the farce ended.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

LAND CONTEsT.-The Bedrock Democyxt
imports the decision of quite On important land
case by the officers of the La Grande Land
Office. The contest was between j. Y. Pierce
and Horsley & Co., all of Canyon City, oyer
a tract of land which Pierce claimed for agri-
cultural purposes and Horsley s. Co. for min
ing purposes. The matter was decided in favor
Of Horsey & Co. on the mineral land claim.
The property is said to be worth $4,000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

On DFr-There has been new departure"
in Radical circles at the Capital. 1t is re-
ported that Jim Reynolds, without waiting TO
swear iD the Hawley case, went East to get
the appointment of Governor of Idaho, and
shortly after he left, his "better half" took
the opposite direction to see sick aunt in San
Francisco. Ha ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

RESISTING OFFICER. 8. Marshal Young,
Of Oregon, while arresting Chinawoman, in
Portland, on the evening OF Sept 18th, was re.
sisted by Lee Sue and several other China
men, whereupon the Marshal shot Lee Sue
dead. The Coroner's jury returned verdict
fustifying the Marshal.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

A SUCCEss.-An artesian well has been
sunk at Kelton, and when down fifty.six
feet, clear, fresh water was struck which
flows out of the well, much to the delight of
the alkalied denizens of that burg.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

GRAND LODGE I. o. G. IA session of the
Grand Lodge /. o. G. 7. of California CON-
menced at Oakland on Sept. Goth Quite
large number of delegates were ia attendance,
some being from the Sandwich Islands, Wyom-
ing Territory and other benighted regions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

BRITISH CAPTTAL.-We learn from the
Boise Statesman that DR.. Bishop, J. Kendall
and w. T. Harris, representatives of English
capital. have arrived in our Territory, and
left for Alturas county last Tuesday morning.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

DEAD.-Ex.Governor Robert NJ. Stewart,
of Missouri, died at his residence in st. Joseph,
on the morning Of September 2lst
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

RAILROAD ELECTIoN.-The election held
in Walla Walla county on the question of
county aid to the Walla Walla and Wallula
Railroad. resulted 10 456 in favor of granting
such aid to 474 against it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

To VISIT OREGON.--The Board of Direc-
tors of the Linn county, Oregon, Fair, give
notice that they have secured Brick Pome-
roy 70 deliver the Opening Address at their
County Fair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-10-05

COOP eHowING.-The amount of property
"a che city and county of Sacramento subject
10 asssssmeat was found BY the Board Of Equal
fxatisn y Be- $l2, 700. 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
HAVEN q BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 20.-Bark is dull at $50 per ton
for No. Querctron.
The Flour market is quiet at yesterdays quota
tions. The receipts are moderate, but fully ample
for the demand, which is limited to the wants OF the
home consumers. 600 barrels sold including SUPER
fine at s5'5o96T5; extras at s69625; Wisconsin and
Minnesota extra family at s7@7s7K Pennsylvania
extra family at Sc 6O@7; Indiana and Ohio extra
family at sT'25@775; and fancy brands at ssa95O
Rye Flour is selling in lots at S5 so.
The demand for Wheat Is quite limited, and only
1000 bushels sold at Sl62@1'65 for Ohio and Indiana
red, and some white at sl'76@1 49, Rye is nomiGai.
Corn Is III fair request at the decline noted yester-
day. Sales OF 700 bushels yellow at 76c. and 1000
bushels do on secret terms and 5000 bushels Vest
ern mixed at I4c Oats are quiet at the recent de-
cline. 1000 bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold
at 66@67c In Barley and Malt no further sales,
Whisky Is unchanged Small sales of Western
iron-bound at S1H@92c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-20
THE BALTIMORE sHOEMAKERs.
The Difficulty Between the Crispins an
the Manufacturers Ended.


the Manufacturers Ended.
The Baltimore S,n of yesterday SAYS
The trouble which has existed during the past
week between the manufacturers of boots and
shoes and the Daughters of St. Crispin has been
amicably adjusted, and the women as well as
the men either resumed work yesterday or will
do SO to-day. All the employers yesterday sent
written invitations to the women to resume
their places in the shops, recognizing their right
to form the protective association to which OBJ
section was at first raised. The Knights of st.
Crispin, who merely suspended work until the
trouble between the women and the employers
had been adjusted, will of course resume their
labors at once. The Order of Knights of st.
Crlspin was originally started in the city of
Milwaukee about five years since. The first
lodge of the order was organized in Baltimore in
September, 1868, and there are now in the city
four lodges, with one in the District of Colum-
bia, delegates from the five lodges forming the
Grand Lodge of Maryland.
The order has rapidly spread through the
United States and the Canadas, and now there
are about four hundred lodges subordinate to
the Grand Lodge of the United States. AS a
unless he be practical shoemaker. The Grand
Lodge recognizes no strikes for wages, all
matters of that kind being left to the subordi-
nate or local lodges. There are at present about
500 Knights of St. Crispin in Baltimore, and
there are also employed by the various manu-
facturers some 600 women. The Grand Lodge
of the United States of Knights of st. Crspin
having authorized the formation of women's
lodges of the order, under the name OF
Daughters of st. Crispin, it was the establish
ment of this adjunct order that aroused the en-
ployers in Baltimore and involved the Crispins,
who could not work when the women, mainly
filters, had vacated the manufactures
Happily, however, the difficulty seems to have
been settled. At meeting of the Daughters oi
st. Crispin, held yesterday, invitations were re-
ceived from the employers, requesting the ladie:
to resume work as formerly, the only restriction
being that each employer shall regulate his OWE
stitching-room a matter which the Knights o.
st. Crispin have never sought TO control.