davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

DoS'T LIKE ALAsKA.-Another old nhabitant, who,
for Short will call "Chipmunk Jack, after wand
erng around all over this coast looking for better
place to make money, few days ago returned to Ida
no. Jack left here three years age and during that
time has Travelled over q considerable portion of the
Upper Country, Oregon, Washington Territory-even
extending his trip to Alaska, and spent about four
months in that rather inhospitabie region He says
he "soured" on Alaska; that 1t is miserable coun.
try and that the people on par with the coun-
try He returns better satisfied than ever with Idaho
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

AfNERs' ExcHASGE.-The new advertisement Of
the Miners Exchange saloon win be found in our
columns this morning. Mr.. Baird. having purchased
The interest Of Mr.. Judge in the establishment has
fepsnted and fitted up the place in elegant style for
Tie accommodation Of his patrons and the public
generally, and it now presents about the handsomest
appearance Of any saloon the coast outside Of San
FRANCISCO and it is not behind any in that city far
As regards its interior arrangements. elegance of
nnish and quality of liquors and cigars dispensed
over the counter The billiard tables in excellent
oFuer' and Bills well known talent q mixer Of
N1'ds requires no endorsement at our hands Even
tanks will find palatable fluids at this establish
Naent which have not been mathematical by the
Au'noFisies or obligations of their order aud which
ey can take with IMMUNITY or with sugar II they
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
City and County.

r,o,, loon CREEK.-Charley Tassell. the indefati-
h,a Loon Greek Expressman. arrived from Orc
snde on last Sunday evening" after having been alb
I. over four weeks He was nine days on the
,rrsv going out and was ten days coming in. He
|, no particular route or trail on his return trip,
cnt off distance as much as possible. The miners
Orc Cirande have been steadily engaged in driving
nnels into the bar and in prospecting during the
tire winter 1t was currently reported that Mr..
ster formerly of this place, had struck good pros
cts in his tunnel, but as no one was permitted to
amne it Tassell could learn nothing definite in re-
R.dit. A party of men who were engaged in pros
%eeting on American river. better known as Yankee
erk, which heads q divide very close to the head
"a Loon Greek, were driven out of the place they
here prospecting by the water, and continued snow
&srms drove them back to Orc Grande. Fresh
heat is getting rather scarce. but other provisions
be on hand in sufficient quantities to last until
<pring. Mr. James McDeyitt has already gone out
s. Orc Grand and intends bringing some beef cattle
through from Lemhi soon the trail is passable
he snow at ORC Grande is about eighteen inches in
epth, and in the mountains between here and there
is about four times deep as it was this time last
ear. The canyon where Wentworth was lost is
&llei up level with snow and looks like prairie
"a the head Of More creek it on an average about
kisht feet in depth while at Beaver creek il is nine
bet deep and on the divide between there and the
Psvette is from twelve to fourteen feet in depth
About 900 persons altogether including between 20
Ind 50 Cinnamon, have wntered at Orc Grande.
Ihe population includes ten or twelve women and
children. At Robeson's Bar eight men remained
6uring the winter, and six II Stanley Basin. Many
bf the claim owners ~ Orc Grande had their boxes
Bet and were preparing to make u run before the
Spring foods set in. The ice breaking up in the
river aud when the Spring freshets come il is thought
khe river will be higher than before known since
HE camp was discovered. No deaths occurred at
Dro rande during the Winter and the health of the
lamp very good no cases OF serious illness hav-
ing occurred. Several snow slides occurred near
town but accidents resulted therefrom. The Chi
nese running rather light on grub" but the
supply town Is sufficient tor all Flour Is retailing
st so per hundred pounds. and Nordyke and Major
Wmpey. the two hotel keepers. still have on hand \
supply Of potatoes and other vegetables John Ia
lney and several other men are prospecting below
the mouth Of Loon Greek. Mr.. Tassell informs us
tha, our old friend Ramey was married 1T Leesburg
four i've weeks ago. but he did not learn the name
VI the lady the date Of the marriage. Mr. Tassel
luteRds starting back to Orc Grande this morning
and will in all probability return by Deadwood Basin
reaching here in about fourteen days. He will be
acco mpanied on the trip out by Mr. q. W. Kennedy
tleman by the name of Horton from Boise City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

'ocAbLE.-The ladies Of Boise Lodge No. 2, L o.
w. IL VIII give another sociable at Good Templar
1A'i IN this sity. on tomorrow evening. The sue
which has attended their efforts during the Win
% In ahording enjoyment to all who desired to spend
PHEASANT evening has been fully appreciated by all
"N' nave attended the sociables and hope TO see
good an attendance usual. on this occasion.
A'eeht music will be provided, and all who desire
an pass most pleasant evening viii not fail TO put in
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

AhA WAR EsDED.-The European war Is closed and
peace has been declared between Prussia and France
rinhey Co. still keep up active hostilities by
acquisitions on the different publishing e.
4'iments throughout the country, for oil the hat
-. novels books Of romance. works on science and
as wen as all the latest magazines, papers, and
Of all kinds suitable to the taste Of the
60 public. Lovers Of the filthy weed viii also
an excellent brand Of cigars constantly on hand
u the Postofice bookstore.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

RErURSEn.-seveFal old residents OF Idaho. who
have been spending the Winter In more congcniai
chimes, have returned within the past few days
Among them observe Francois Miller OF the Ida.
no Soda Factory. who has been soaking his webs In
the Willamette Valley for couple of months. and
Nike McCuuoch. Of Last Chance Bar. who spent the
Winter at the Bay. Frank says tina, Portland. and
East Portland Also are growing fas, tina, old resi-
dents of those places who have been absent couple
Of years would scarcely recognize either place The
railroads revouiionzing affairs In that section.
He says that in that region II has rancd continually
for the past two months aud that the willamette rv
has oyeraowed It's banks In many places. while q,
Portland II has risen nearly to the top Of the second
wharf. bringing 1t almost level with the streets
The roads between Uma.illa and Boise City particu
larry in Grand Rondc Valley. in . horrible condi
tion but there from twenty to thirty miles of
sleighing on the Blue mountains
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

New AND VALUABLE SEEDS GIVEN AwAY.-we have
received from ~ p. Boyer Co., of Petersburg Pa,
samples of Imported Norway oats, Alsike Glover and
Chester County Mammoth Corn. They generously
offer to send sample packages free to all farmers who
send stamps 10 pay postage. We gave the samples
received by to Of our friends from the Payette
Valley, who intends trying the seed before sending
for supply.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

SEVERE SToRM-On last Tuesday evening we had
the heaviest snow storm that ever visited Idaho
The snow did not down in fakes but in perfect
sheets. filing the air so completely that person
could not see ten feet ahead Of him. The wind was
blowing furiouslg at the time, but after few min
utes the storm subsidized and the weather cleared off,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

nj, ouisHED VIsrroR-Acting Governor Curtis
80 visit to the Basin during the past week. We
o"iedse a call from Ned. who don't appear bit
suck up" from his "possh." We hope to often see
-, ~ the Basin. as he has many friends here, and
NA always be met with cordial reception.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

FnoM MrssouRr-Our old friend Frank Cooper.
with his wife and little boy returned short time
ago from st. Louis. No., where they have been spend
ing the winter among relatives and friends. Frank
looks stout and hearty usual. though sorry
to hear that Mrs. Cooper and Master Charley have not
enjoyed good health. They have again taken charge
OF their place, the Minnehaha
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30
Dissolution Notice.

TyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
l. fore existing between the undersigned In the
Saloon business In Idaho City, l. T., s this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons owing debts
to the late Arm are hereby notified TO come forward
and pay the TO William Baird who will also set.
tie ell claims due by the firm.
JAMES JUDGE,
Idaho city, March s, 71w3 WILLIAM BAIRD.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

AT THE cAPrrAL--Mr. Jos. 2. Rowe left ON Mon.
lays stage. for the Capital where he proposes to re-
- several days. He 10 our duly authorized agent
v.n. sii collections due the IDAHo woaLp in the
'A'sy' and 70 receipt for the same,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

ROBES GIFT ESrERPRIsE.-Ticketsin Robes Gift
Enterprise have been pretty thoroughly distributed
~ Agents throughout the country and the sale of
them Is becoming quite brisk. As as the min
ers get iarly at work, and make few "clean ups"
we have doubt but that the whole number Of tick
els will be disposed of much sooner than the propr-
e:or anticipated. This enterprise being "home in
sttuon We should much prefer seeing all the tick
cts disposed Of in Idaho. As we have said before
the character of all parties connected with 1t Is suf
hcient guarantee that the whole affair will be fairly
conducted. The prizes are well worth the estimates
gwen. aud will be promptly delivered to the persons
holding the lucky numbers. In the meantime. and
until the distribution is made, Mr. Robbie will be
found at his place. next door to the Express office.
prepared to do all work in his line-repar watches.
clocks. jewelry Of all kinds, etc. etc.-and to order,
on short notice, any article in his line OF business
either from the East or San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

EXAMINATION OF DENNIS CRowLEY.-The examina-
ton of Dennis Crowley, charged with the murder Of
Dennis McCarty at Granite Creek, on March 21st
was held at Placervie before Justice Egan on We'd
nesday. District Attorney R. T. Foote appearing for
the prosecution and Geo. Ainslie for the defense
Between thirty and forty witnesses were examined
many Of whom knew little, If anything in regard to
the affair, but whose testimony related entirely to
misunderstanding between the parties on the day
preceding the killing which arose out Of report de-
rogaory to the character Of Mr.. Crowley and which
he had traced up to McCarty. Tho evidence of the
witnesses was reduced to writing by Mr.. Clinton and
signed by them. but as have stated heretofore ON
similar occasions that we do not believe II right to
publish the testimony prior to the trial, we do not
propose to depart from that course to crafty
morbid curiosity to learn details when such publica.
ton could do no possible good and might in
much harm by creating bias or prejudice in the
minds and feelings of the people either on one side
or the other Suffice 1t to say that after thorough
examination by the Justice he admitted Mr. Crowley
to bail in the sum of $4,000 which was promptly
given and the defendant discharged from custody
The body Of the deceased was taken to Grantetown
and placed in the Catholic Church. where his friends
"waked" him on Tuesday night and ON the follow
ing morning, March 22d the funeral took place. Rev.
Father Archambault officiating. The body was
carried to the cemetery Placerville followed by
about two hundred persons. and with the last rites
of the Church was committed to the Earth. 1t is
probably incumbent on us to say that Justice Egan
summoned jury and held an inquest on the re-
mains few hours after the killing We have not
received copy Of the papers but examined the orig
inals and observed that the jury returned verdict
that the deceased came to his death from wounds
caused by shots from pistol fred by some person
unknown to the jury. The inquest held during
Mr.. crowley's absence at Idaho City, he having i'm
mediatey after the affair." walked over to Plscerville
and surrendered himself to the officers acknowledge
ing that he had killed McCarty. and then came TO
Idaho City for counsel. accompanied by an officer
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-03-30

MIDDLE BoIsE.-Mr Ed j. Rothwell who is large
ly interested in mining claims at Middle Boise, re-
turned here last Saturday having come in TO en-
ploy hands, there being idle men in that camp
He informs US that eight ten companies have been
ut work on Middle Boise for ten or twelve days past
and that another bar has been discovered some little
distance below his claims which prospect we'll These
diggings are about twenty miles In u direct line,
from Idaho City. but Mr.. Rothwel did not cross the
mountain, having came on horseback by the way OF
Freezeout or around by the mouth OF Moore creek
and thence up TO the stage road The weather Is
beautiful on Middle Boise. there being no snow on
the ground, the weather being warm and pleasant
and the grass springing up all the hills and bars
Some twelve or ifteen men could ind employment
out there at once as the companies now At work in
tend running their claims night and day. Water is
abundant and with an early start the Middle Boise
ties confidently expect TO render good account of
the richness Of their camp during the present season
Mr. Rothwell appears to have every confidence In the
richness and pcrmanency Of the camp. aud with
plenty Of water. of ground aud a perpetual
dump for all the claims on Middle Boise our friends
in that section will have prosperous season.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-05-06
FANCY DRINK,

Made of Pure Rum, WhIsley, spiritsof Por,
and Refuse LIQUORS, doctored. sp1ced, and
sweetened to please the taste, called, TON
the tinplef on TO drunkenness and ruin, but
are n true medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic stimularts. They are the Great
perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
Evstem. carving Off all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to q healthy condi-
ton. No person can take these DlIters &C
cording to directions, and remain long I'M
sIoO will be given for an incurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyea Dy
tai organs wasted beyond the point OF re
p'1FEe For Infiammatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tism. and Govt Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessftIl Such diseases are caused by Vitiat-
ed Blood, which is generally produced by
arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
| And IFS impurities bursting through the skin
| in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse II
when you find it INSTRUCTED and sluggish In
| the veins; cleanse it when 1T LIS foul, and
your feelings will tell you when. Keep the
blood pure and the health of the system Will
PIN. TAPE and other WORMS, lurking
| in the system of so many thousands, are eff
| fectually destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent and intermittent
Feyers. these Bitters have uo equel. For
| full directions read carefully the circular
around each bottle, printed in four langua-
| ges-English, German, French and spanish
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 81 commerce ST.
rev r. H Hol MCDONALD, & Co.,. Druggists, AND
| general Agents, San Francisco and Sacra'
mento. California. and 80 & "a Commerce ST
ers' tJe25-am.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-05-06
no CONsUMPTIVEs.

in a few weeks, by very simple remedy, af-
ter having suffered several years with Sc
we're lung affection, of that dread disease
Consum ptisn-is anxious to make kr own 10
his fellow-sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy OF
the prescription used-free of charge,-wiik
the directions for preparing and using the
same. which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CoNsuwpTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc.
The object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescrfption is to benefit the afflicted. and
spread Information which he conceives to be
ilyaIuable: and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as 1T will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. Edward A. WiIsen.
williamsburg, Kings County, N. Y.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-05-06
TIE RMS !:

THE HERALD PER YEAR, sINGL
COPIES, $500, IF PAID IN AID
JANICE; IF NOT TILL END
OF YEAR, 2.5e.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-05-06
ERRORs OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years fIosa
Nervous Debility Premature Decay, and IA
the effects Of Youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need 1t, the receipt and directions
the cured, Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can de so by ad-
dressing, in perfect confidence.
Iohm B. OgdeM.
No, Il Cedar street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14

the Association shaped itself into resolutions the tenor
Of which NAV be- best understood by reproduction
FIRST I'm order committee appointed 10 1nvesugate
the communion question give voice 70 thelr depraohs
R.,oied T, aeernag the fsned vines the eonmun
Ion table yer, tsss ros' 10 re"rass sn m rsn
suIe such at once and forever Asop'ea unA
RecoenItion was given the efforts Of tho district con,
xentieps and an invitation 10 extenGed 10 al
friends OF temperance TO ao Dy eooperaon .hs
10 the State Reform Council and their purpose strongly
commended Ministerial recalcitrantS are aroused oy
~. Sy. The attempt Of certain minister, late prove ths .
Scriptures Of Intoxicating dnn are ms'g tto
peneol Influence aud to be regretted AZ coming non |D"
Vide aed ia covered IN tho concluding resolutions:
We resfm as our ultimate ATM the spsSe I rro Tier fore
entire infuenee TO the elevation of pone
ts es.as the enactment Of as wih shall aatho and
power majority Of the voter: OF counties towns NJ
Absolutely prohibit the sale OF intoxicating beverages ~
localities In he mean time ss ;s e. S S =. t 70 % o pro-
tenn snd .yor essoh rn1 s seis upo lie srs ms or
In political nauenoe propose Terpernes reO to act
p These must course include ooash legal means for the sup
%e osSss. the people especially Temperance worse
State fact that The Republican Senator, snl
Lesue fi qstaiaed The action Of 'e las. state
annual mertiny Of Society held st Albany last January
IL OF eve shall be appointed whose duty shah be by
and otherwise ndesFo the nomination
coming Of SeBso Anbasn vii
endesvor favorable action from the st Conventions
the political !aIs as 70 take charge Of applications for egs'
part OF all temt GRANGE org,rizitoas
H. Ihe Executive Committee Of tbs Soc,.7 snoh 10 call
place deemed eIpent with rerecoe proper ngsIce
the state End l. 81 latise elections oftas gear
productive OF and alarming evils, and be,eecs all physicians
earnestly consider no" thsy may epeH wish such dangerous ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
NEW-NllRN CITY.

Music in the City Hall Park ut 0 p. m.
b. S. G.. suggests that the Park Commission
ers should erect cocktowers in the public squares.
The new suspension bridge across the Har-
lem River win soon be commenced. TIE plans now
1t the Office OF the PAX Commissioners.
The fcrry-boat Win0na ran into the north
pier OF the Futon-st slip at y. yesterday creating
considerable uueasiDess among tn Passengers.
A case containing large quantity Of
"UnlOn tOrpedos" exploded tho sidewalk IL front Of
No. 252 Westinghouse, recently, severely njurne por
ter.
The Dock Commissioners directed the Super
intenden OF Docks yesterday to report neat Thursday
schedule Of snes FOR tho vaIious ncumJnnces On tue
bulkIedds.
A muscular young lady yesterday entered
IS Of the seconave ne in an intoxicated condition,
and created much disgust by huTnming maudlin songs
and induging in obscene blaspIemy she welded
blue parsOl like veritablc Amazon playty threaten
Ing the persons or passengers
Lieut.. Henry G. COchranc of tho United
etaes Marine Corps arrived the steamship Rising
STAR yesterday from three years cruise IN tic Pacific
he has been attached to the sloop-ofwar Jamestown
and brings with Lin OF the largest collections ar
POlynesian curiOsiiCs that has reached the United
ales since the return Of the Wlkes's exploring eS-
petition.
After Mr.. Kelso shall have disposed OF the
rioters or they shall have deposed him, won't he or his
succcssOr pay lit 10 attention TO the ten dens Of pos
titl,ion Last Thirteenthst between Broadway and
Tifth-ave.l They open day and night, and the
sogd doves WI futer there, haunt tcir dfa Zglcd
feathers aud hc.rshame in the OF decent peopo
aud police alike, without fear or mo-. station rom
the latter and In contempt VI Cue former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
STATE TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION

RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF LOCAL PROHIBITION.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 13.-The half yearly
discussion Temperance inauguraed here yester-
day by Of the earnest Temperance workers in the
State The general complaint among the special friends
the is that although the feeling in the State
is preponderatngly for Temperance, the AID
who should take the most zealousy active In
terest with difficulty enlisted in tho matter. The
semannual meetings come every year. but the same
meet and strive, but under every encouragement
Few new advocates come forward, though thousands
raise their voices use the pen against this most
malignant Of social sb0Wnations Most VI the work Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-14
TAMMANY SENTENCED.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.
The feeling Of popular indignation awakened
by tho erninaly weak and iudefensibe condue: OF tho
rammany authorities In tho recent great emergency
grows and more intense. The following extracts
from the Press, and letters from the People viii clearly
indicate the irresistible current OF public opinion:
MAYOR HALLS AMAZING FOLLY
tfom 1ht BroOk'un Eagle (D9acrdtc)
Looking back now, the amazing folly of Mayor
Halls prohibition issued il was, appears more clearly
than ever Had remained uaTeyoked tho only possible
explanation OF Il wOuld have been that the antpathy
Orangemen among Catholics was greater than the law
could cope with In other words, IL would have been
necessary 10 assume, In order explain the Mayors
action, that II tie Orangemen turned out they would
oe asshed by 20 great mob aS the authorities would
nave been unable 10 confront No worse impression
could nave been left in the popular MIND than that tho
Sdberents Of religion which has more votares than
Any other single church in the city and nationality
which numbers more than any other class OF fOre N
bern citizens were contemptuOus OF law 0nd order when
cOuhicted with their imported preudces. NO words
ean eXeggerate the evils which might have followed
Gom allowing this false idea TO take root in the public
mind II would have arrayed at all other rel Ons
and al ether natODaltes IN camp, against the
one. 10 would have produced anarchy in politics,
feuds ana tt rness In AL eocia and political concerns
and woud have aenatcd from other classes whose
mt rests are interminged at thOusend points, and
whose first duty citizens OF common country Is 70
eeteem and cooperate with each other IN mutual har
many and respect