davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Worcester Five Gents savings Hank.
OFFICE, NO. 0s MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank is open every business day from nine O'Clock
In the morning to five O'Clock in the afternoon
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to OSE THOUSAND DOL
LARS Teceired ant put upon interest on he FIRST Of rrerI
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July, and if not Withdrawn added to the principal
on the first of the following month.
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest, Three Dol
lars. CLARENDON HARRIS
jy9 diff Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

just introduced from EurOpe-The new style
OF picture, called the "CAMEO YIGNETrE, can he had
only at GRIrCHERSUN'S,
ne DIST 1864 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13
9letu advertisements.

FEVHE NEXT REGULAR MEETING of
Il the Young Mems Rhetorical Society will be held at
Ne. Mechanics Hall, TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. H.
at ~ O'Clock, S. W. NELSON. Clerk.
nl3 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

A CASE of chronic rheumatism of unusual severity.
cured by JohRsoaS ARodgAe iRimfRt." is noticed 6y
one Of our exchanges. ialge bunch came out upon
the breast OF the sufferer and appeared like part OF the
The sweetest words in our language is health At the
hrst Indication of disease weknown and approved
remedies For dy- pepsia or indigestion use "PTrson's
PUfg0ttUe PiHS " For III, coles sore or lame
stOmacI, "JOhRs0R's Aaodyne Li0gmeak
w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-13

Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, wash BowS
Hssh Trays Sinks &c &C. fitted up At short notice. and
in thorough manner. diff Iys
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

MONTANA ITEMS The following items are
taken from our Montana exchanges:
The Argenta Silver furnace OF Wash Staple.
ton is turning out silver bricks in large guam.
titles.
jeff Standifer aud Bert Henderson left Bozc.
man City. April 10TH on their return to the
new mines in the Clark's Fork country. JEFF
claims to have discovered good five aud ten
dollar diggngs.
Millers jewelry establishment ut Bozemau
City was entered by burglars on the night of
April 2lst aud the show case carried off, con-
tanning large amount of jewelry together
with gold aud silver watches The thieves
were caught short time afterwards and com.
United in default of 81 900 bail each
Steamboats, are contracting to take freight
from st. Louis TO Fort Benton at rates oil from
s., so to 1926 per hundred pounds.
The Cameron company at Cable City cleaned
up recently PAT ounces Of gold, after a week $
run, from sixty tons of ore.
John Martell, who was committed to the
Deer Lodge jail Tor killing Cblnaman at
Blackfoot, was taken before Judge Knowles
on writ of habeas corpus and admitted 10
bail in the sum of $1,000.
JuHu 1IaicSNer Va WY mas
leased the Eldorado building IN Deer Lodge
City, and intends opening first class house.
kohrs d. Catching, after weeks run on
Pilgrim bar, cleaned up PA ounces of gold.
The first run of forty tons of ore from the
Minnesota ledge, near Jefferson City, produced
sixteen tons of base bullions that assaycd
$50 IL per ton.
Six persons announce themselves as candi-
dates for the office of Sheriff of Deer Lodge
county, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
A cave occurred in the mining claims of
Hadnett & Co, on Gold Hill, recently, bury
ing two men, one of whom, II. II. Smith, was
killed. The other got out all right.
r. f. House and James House, of Jefferson
City. Montana, were arrested short time ago
in Helena for passing counterfeit greenbacks.
The money consisted of twos, tives and tens on
the National Banks of Poughkeepsie, of Rock.
ford, Illinois, and of Salt Lake
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
ExoRBITANT RATES.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company, like
every other grasping, soulless corporation, will
gouge the people whenever an opportunity pre-
sents itself; and the people of Idaho Territory
are compelled to pay black mail to this rich
corporation. The invidious distinction made
by that Company in passenger and freight tar
ifs for short distances between intermediate
stations and the junction with the Union IA
cifc has long been subject. of complaint.
The travelling public have been gouged and
swindled beyond all precedent in the history OF
railroads by this grasping monopoly. and In
freights we have been compelled to submit to
exorbitant rates. We are informed that this
Company charges SOS per ton on freight from
San Francisco to any point on the road from
whence it can be shipped to Idaho Freight
cannot be brought from the railroad, either
from Toano or Kelton, for less than three cents
per pound, and it ranges from that up to four
and halt. Such charge for freight by the
railroad is nothing more nor less than down.
right robbery, and accounts in some measure
for the high price of goods of every descrip-
ton in this market.
We are also informed that by the reduction
of rates by the steamship Company and the o.
S. N. Company freights can be landed at Una
tia from San Francisco at $50 per ton. Ii
such is the case our merchants will doubtless
either compel the Railroad Company to reduce
their charges to reasonable rates, or else they
will abandon the railroad route and ship their
goods by the way of the Columbia river, as of
yore The O. S. N. Co. gouged us for several
years, and black mailed us pretty heavily, until
the railroad was completed, when all at once
they discovered that we were not compelled to
get our supplies in that direction, and that an
avenue of escape from their clutches presented
itself in the shape of the railroad. A reduc-
ton of the freight tariff on the Columbia river
followed, as a necessary consequence.
Now We propose to patronize whichever will
do our business the cheapest. Ii we can get
goods cheaper by the cars, then railroad goes !;
but if we can get them cheaper by water, then
the goods will come BY water.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

OwYHEE ITEMs-We take the following
items from the ArdldRche of May 9th:
| A rich strike is reported in the South works
of the Golden Chariot mine.
Immensely rich quartz is being taken out OF
the Belgium ledge.
The roads in Owyhee are almost entirely
free of snow, except where there are deep
drifts.
On May 1st the Northwestern stage came
into Silver on wheels for the first time this
Spring.
Sommercamp g. Co. have their sluices run
ming on their placer claims on Florida noun.
tain, near Silver.
Prospectors are starting out in every direc-
ton from Silver.
Camp Three Forks, Owyhee, is to be aban.
doned at an early day. General Saxton, Chief
Quartermaster of the District of the Columbia,
advertises for sealed proposals for the trans.
portation of the military stores at that Post to
Walula, w. L.
Put. Bradford is busy changing his mill on
Sinker Creek from steam to water power.
G.. s. Miller is running the Rising Star mill,
at Flint District on Leviathan ore, and Mr.
Black will start his mill in a few days.
The fourth trial of the Mahogany case is
progressing before Justice Lyman, and it bids
fair to occupy the time of the Justice the bal
ance of the year. Three juries have disagreed
and the fourth will doubtless follow suit.
John Thomas, convicted of horse stealing in
Owyhee, was sentenced to eighteen months
hard labor in the Territorial prison. All Chuck,
convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to
six years.
The writ of certiorari in the Mahogany case
was quashed.
The Owyhee Avalanche learns from pri-
vate letter from Snake river that some of the
placers are yielding handsomely. Saltpetre
mines have recently been discovered there, and
promise to yield On abundant supply.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
NEWS SUMMARY.

General CIuseret has been deprived OF his
!, command by the COmmunes on accOunt 0i Inc
failure by him to hold Fort d'Issy. The In
dignation against him. on the part OF the lnsur-
gents. was so great that it was proposed 10
shoot him.
Rosset young Lieutenant of Engineers,
has succeeded Cluseret as Chle1
of the insurgent army.
Several agents of the Paris Commune nave
arrived in London empowered to contract Tor
the revictualing of Paris, the goods to De pald
for in thirty days, but dealers refused to con-
tract with them on time.
The insurgents recaptured Fort d'lssy on
May 1st, and are continually Strengthening the
defenses of the city, and have constructed new
works around Fort d'Issy.
The column Vend0me, with eighty other
statues and vestiges of mOnarchlcal regimes
have been demolished.
A Versailles dispatch says that after hosting
the white fac on fssy the insurgents hauled it
down. but that the Fort, together with Mon
trouge and Vanvres, will soon surrender.
The insurgents tried to build citadel at
Pont du Jour, but Fort Valerien threw six
forty-pound shells a minute into the work and
destroyed it.
Spies who have reached Versailles report
that sc, 900 Nationals are ready to support the
Versailles troops when the latter enter Paris.
The Versaillist troops refuse quarter, and the
officers find it useless to attempt to urge mercy
Three hundred insurgents were bayoneted
during the affair of Clamart
1t is reported that Mcmahon has resigned,
but the report Is not confirmed.
A special from Berlin to the London Iele
graph says: A counsel Of war recently held at
Berlin agreed to give the Communists lin,
tied time to submit to the Versailles Govern
ment, at the expiration OF which time, II peace
is not restored, the Prussians will interfere
and quel thu insurrection.
The County Hospital at San Andreas, Gala
veras county, Cal, was burned on the morning
of May I'd, and two inmates persisted in the
flames.
The survey of route for ship canal across
the Isthmus of Darien, has been completed.
The distance across is less than thirty miles,
and the elevation 6l2 feet. 1t is estimated
that the work will cost S50,000.000
The city election in Virginia City, Nevada,
May lst resulted in the Democrats eecting
j. c. Currie for Mayor.
Hon. James NJ Mason, formerly u. S. Sena-
tor from Virginia and afterwards Minister to
England from the Confederate States, died at
Alexandria, Va, April Doth.
The Land Office at Olympia, w. T., has re-
ceiyed orders from Washington to release logs
seized on Puget Sound, which were cut on
Government lands, on payment of fifty cents
per thousand feet as stumpage tax.
Edwin NJ Stanton, son OF the late ex Secre-
tary Stanton, has been appointed Secretary of
the Territory OF the District of Columbia.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

Y OUR New ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. Judge M
Z. HOLSTER, recently appointed to succeed
Lewis as Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Idaho, has arrived at Boise City and
entered upon the discharge of the duties of his
office. Judge Lewis goes out regretted by
none except the Statesman ring" at the Cap.
ital As he is q "dead duck" we shall waste
very little ammunition on him in future. We
hope that the Supreme Bench is the gamer by
this change, and, in common with the mass Of
the people, believing that any change in that
quarter must be for the better, we extend a
hearty welcome to the new Judge and hope
that the people may not be disappointed in the
character of the new incumbent
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

THE BRoDERICK WILL.-Two persons have
commenced proceedings to recover possession
of the estate lett by the late Senator ID. C..
Broderick of California. Their names are
Ann Wilson and Ellen Lynch, and they claim
to be daughters of Catherine Broderick, the on.
" sister of the Senator's father. They have
filed their petition averring that the instrument
purporting to be the will of David c. Broder-
lex is forgery; that the body of the will is in
the handwriting of Alfred c. Phillips, and that
the signature was written by Moses f. Flana-
gan, at one time private Secretary of the de-
ceased. The will bequeathed all the estate
belonging to Broderick to parties in San Fran.
cisco and New York, and the property is now
valued at over q million of dollars. John A.
McGlynn and Andrew J. Butler, the latter a
brother of the "Beast," and who died at New
Orleans during the war, were executors under
the will, and the property was by them sold to
other parties 1t has always been believed
that the will was forgery, and now that pro-
ceedipgs have been commenced by parties
claiming TO be the next of kin and heirs at law
of the deceased, the whole matter will doubt
Jess be ventilated and the rascality exposed.
Should the forgery be proven it will probably
seriously damage the innocent purchasers Of
the property
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

SENTENCED.-Peter /. Walters, who was
convicted last year, of murder, for killing a
man named Yates, on Camas Prairie, and af.
forwards had new trial awarded by the Su-
preme Court of Idaho, has had n second trial,
at Lewiston, aud been again convicted and is
sentenced 10 be hung on the 9th of next month.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11


CHANGE OF CoMMANDEE.-General Crook
has been assigned to the command of the de-
partment of Arizona in place of General Stone
man. This is about one of the best change:
that has been made in any of the military de-
partments, and will no doubt be welcome news
to the people of Arizona. That section ap
pears to be swarming with hostile Indians
who are numbering and robbing indiscrimin.
ately, and the soldiers appear to have made
but little effort to put an end to their depre.
dations. General Crook has had considerable
experience in Indian warfare, and the sum.
mary manner in which he dealt with the 10
family in Idaho inaugurated an era of peace
within our borders. If properly supported by
the War Department and furnished with the
requisite number of men and sufficient sup
plies, he will teach the red devils in Arizona q
lesson that they have for some time needed,
and one that they will not soon forget. The
Quaker peace policy may all be well enough to
pursue with those bands of Indians which are
surrounded by white settlements, but in Ari-
zona they require to be thoroughly cleaned out
and whipped into submission first. and then
they may pay some regard to treaty and be
put on reservations.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
New advertisements.
Song of the ENDLESS Match"

Song Of the ENDLESS Match"
vinton. the book man, has the agency for this up
per country. and POLITICALLY speaks of it follows:
Come listen all. both great and small,
While stery tell
About match-an Endless Match
Which Vinton has to sell.
In wind or rain. it's all the same,
II never misses fire.
Two-fifty times it's bound
"How's that for hgh?'' or higher.
vinton sells me here and there
In this camp. and everywhere,-
And those who've tried me have, no doubt,
Long ere this themselves found out
That am no imposter. VIGST UN.&
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

A NEW ELDoRADo. The Walla Wala
Statesman learns from parties who recently re-
turned from the Peace river mines in British
Columbia that the diggings are very extensive
agree that money is more plentiful than in the
early days of California. Z. G. Doulevy, in a
letter to c. c. Sellers of Walla Walla. says
that the principal excitement is in relation to
Germanson Creek, which was discovered late
last Fall, is thirty miles long, about ten miles
of which is already taken up and claimed. The
diggings average about thirty feet in depth and
pay from the surface down, the dirt averaging
from Sc to 500 per day to the hand, in coarse
gold, worth ST. an ounce. Flour by the cargo,
is worth - so per pound, and Messrs. Moore
81 Bohannon sold 10000 pounds of flour for
S25, 900. About two hundred and fifty men
are now on Germanson creek. The distance
to these dggngs is about 900 miles from Walla
Walla, via Soda creek, and the roads or trails
are represented as being in good condition,
with plenty OF grass for stock along the route.
The account does not state on which side of
the main range of the Rocky Mountains the
new diggings are located but as Peace river
empties into Slave river, which in turn emp
ties into Great Slave Lake, we suppose the
mines must be on the eastern side. If the ac-
counts received are reliable, notwithstanding
the great distance, and the shortness of min
ing season in that northern latitude, there will
be quite stampede in that direction. "Dst-
ance lends enchantment," &c, and we have
never heard of new diggings yet discovered
that were so far distant but that old Calforni-
ans would pack up and go to them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

N. P. r. R.-We have received pamphlet,
entitled "The Northern Pacific Railroad; its
Route, Resources, Progress and business, .
sent by Jay Cooke & Co., which contains a
fund of information ip regard to the line Of
country through which the road will pass, as
also al account Of the present condition, pro-
grsss and prospects Of the road. The company
already have 413 miles Of road in operation,
srhich will be increased to $50 by next August.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
A WALL OF ANGUIsH.-"Har from the

A WALL OF ANGUISH" Hark from the
tombs doleful sound" A wall of unuttera
BILE anguish comes up from the Statesmen
ring" at the Capital, and the organ devotes
two columns and half of genuine whine over
the decapitation of Lewis and his retirement
from Office. The Statesman for the past five
months appears to have been devoted entirely
to the defense of Lewis, and now as he re-
tires from public view, stripped of the Judicial
ermine, the ring appears to be suffering the
tormepts of the damned, and the organ gives
free vent to the excruciating agony which
they endure. Attorney General Alderman is
roundly abused for suffering Lewis to be sac,
rifced He is rated as blockhead, and as to
Jaw, why he is simply an ignoramus. The AID.
ministration is in "want of backbone" and is
consequently failure; everything is failure;
the country is going to the devil; everything
is ruined-Lewis is removed. We have never
before witnessed such an ebullition from our
Radical neighbor. He kicks up bigger fuss
about it than he did about the assassination OF
President Lincoln. An outsider would think,
from reading the last issue Of the Statesman,
that Lewis was the only man fit to occupy
judicial position in Idaho; that he was the
e great am" of the country. Well, he was
the "great am" with a dirty little clique or
ring in Boise City, and that's what's the mat
ter with our neighbor. His game is up and
the ring is "busted"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

IGNoRED.-The matter of the killing of DR.
Scanland by Leonard, his brother in-aw, was
up before the Grand Jury in Chicago, short
time ago, and they refused to find an indict.
ment. Leonard was discharged from custody.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
THE LEGAL TENDER DECISION.

The recent action of the Supreme Court O.
the United States on the legal tender question
will doubtless be regarded as "another Radl
cal victory" but we are inclined to beiieve
that such action will weaken public confidence
in the integrity of that tribunal. The appoint
ment of partisan Judges during time of high
political excitement, has undoubtedly resulted
in degrading the Supreme Bench from the high
estate which it formerly occupied. The San
Francisco Call, a paper Of the Radical per
suason, in referring to the late action OF the
Court, uses the following language:
We.are of opinion that the recent decision OF the
Supreme Court reversing its own former decision III
regard to the legal tender act will not command gen
eral confidence or endorsement. 1t was PAD prece
dent to reopen the case at ALL because had already
received profound and careful consideration, after
exhaustive and able argument. But the present re-
versal of the Courts former opinion Is partcularIy
unfortunate from the fact that is enected oy Tue
accession of two new Judges to the Bench OF whom
it was openly and currently declared at the time OF
their nomination, that they were appointed Win
special regard TO their decision OF this very case.
Justices Miller and Davis, who were ap-
pointed by Lincoln during the war, and Justi-
ces Strong and Bradley, who were appointed
by Grant about year ago, and just after the
decision of the Court on the same question
with Justice Swayne, constitute majority OF
the Court, and by them this new decision is
rendered; while Chief Justice Chase and JUS
tees Nelson. Clifford and Field, men of nation
al reputation as jurists, and against whose in
tegrty no breath of suspicion has ever been
even intimated, much less heard, sustain the
former decision of the Court, as to the uncon-
stitutonality of the legal tender act, so far as
it affects contracts made prior to its passage.
All the Judges who have been longest upon the
Bench, except Swayne, reaffirm the former
opiDion of the Court, while the political ap-
pointees of Grant, with Davis and Miller, two
of the Judges who, before their nomination by
Lincoln, were not known outside of their own
neighborhoods or States, unite with Justice
Swayne and reverse the former decision of the
Court.
The reconstruction of the Supreme Court,
by Grant appointing such men as Strong and
Bradley to vacancies on the Bench, is not cal
culated to inspire the people with much conf.
dence in the decisions of that tribunal, espe-
cially when the old Judges, who are men of
acknowledged ability and integrity, dissent
from the decisions promulgated by the majority
When the independence of that branch of our
Government is thus tempered with, if not en-
tirely done away with by placing a sufficient
number Of partisan Judges upon the Bench so
as to render that once high and august tribunal
but the mouthpiece of political party, it is a
step towards Capitalization that nothing but
mighty uprising of the people can prevent from
ending in the swallowing up of the last yestige
of republicanism in the country.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

EscApED.-The prisoners confined at Camp
Douglas, U. T., escaped on the night of April
28th, having bribed the guard, who deserted
and went off with them. A detachment OF
cavalry were sent in pursuit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

CLosE.-A desperate effort is being made in
Connecticut to count out English and pat
Jewell in as Governor. English has a plurality
of forty-two, with seventeen votes scattering
The matter will be referred to the Legislature
which is Republican.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

DRUNKEN INDIANs.-The Walla Walla
Statesman complains Of drunken Indians being
seen almost daily on the streets. The fellow
who furnishes them liquor should be hunted up.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
GREETING TO ALL
CONSUMERS HAVE ASKED FOR

" reduction i'll prices. We cheerfully comFE
with their wishes, and in return ask CASH in pay.
ment for merchandise. We herewith hand QUE
prices current for leading staples and all goods sod
at pro rata rates:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tho rostoffice al Idaho City, on the
10Th day of May, which, If not called for within
thirty days. will be to the Dead Letter Office: