davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE.
The instruction i'm Algeria Confirmed.
. More Liberal Charter for Paris.
KukIuxism Defined in the XII Congress
A Bill to Enforce the I4ih Amendment

Miscellaneous and Washington News.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
Prepared only by
j. HI. ZEILIN e. Co..

Druggists, Macon, Georgia.
Price. 81; by mail, SIS.
ss- For sale BY all Druggists and by wholesale at
II. q. HUNTERS, Knoxville. l. a. mar1-dlyr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
DR.. SIMMONS !.
Liver Regulator,

A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to b.
strictly vegetable and can do no injury to any one
1t has been used by hundreds. and known for th,
last 40 years Of the most reliable, ecacious
harmless preparations offered to the suffering.
taken regularly and permanently it is f--~ sls.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29

We have received large lot of new type Of
the latest styles known to topographic art, and
are prepared to do all kinds cf job printing at
short notice.. Our terms are reasonable, and
work guaranteed. Ntf ift9fSW ] VI /
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
| REGULATOR,

heartburn collie or pains in the bowels, pain in the
head fever and ague. dropsy, boils pain in the back
&c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
Drugs and Medicines.

The symptoms ofliverccm-
plant are uneasiness and
pain In the side. Sometimes
the pain Is in the shoulder,
and Is mistaken for rhcuma-
tism. The stomach IS affected
with loss Of appetite and
sickness. bowels in general
costiye,some alternating with
! with pain, and dull, heavy
,ss of memory, accompanied
with painfuIsensation ofhav-
ing left undone something
which ought to have been
done. Often complaining Of
weakness, debility, and low
spirits. Sometimes many Of
the above symptoms attend
the disease. and at other
times very few Of them; but
} organ most involved. Cure
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
SIMMONS

lax The head is troubled with pain and dull heavy
sensation considerable loss Of memory. accompanied
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
LIVER

the liver is generally the organ most involved. Gu
the Liver with - sf-,.-l.---.sT .-e rsF7F
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-29
SURE TO CURE

Dyspepsia, headache, jaun7
dice, costiveness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhea, affee.
-tions Of the bladder, camp
dysentery. affections Of the
kidneys. fever. nervousness,
chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood. melan-
rholv or denressior, If snirifr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

ESSENCE OF MEANNEss-A young fellow
in Sacramento short time before the drawing
of the Sacramento Pioneer and Library Gift
Lottery, presented a ticket to a young lady of
that city. On the day of the drawing he ascer.
tanned that the ticket had drawn prize of
$500, whereupon he went to the Office Of the
lottery agents and posted up notice stating
that ticket number so-and-so. had been lost by
him, and then he went to see the young lady !;
told her that the ticket had drawn prize of
$50 and asked her to give him the ticket and
he would give her half the money. She gave
him the ticket, though doubtless astonished at
the fellows meanness, and thereupon he told
her of the number having drawn $500, and
pocketing the ticket he walked off. His name
should be published as the synonym of concen-
trated meanness, and if the lottery agents were
acquainted with the facts they should refuse to
pay him the money, and make him deliver the
ticket to the girl.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

ADA CouNTY.-We condense the following
items from the Boise City Salesman.
The singular mineral substance oe which
Judge Bledsoe and party found large beds near
shoshone Falls of Snake River, turns out to
be nitrate of soda so per cent. fine.
An agreed case was tried last week before
Judge HOLSTER involving the question of inter.
est on warrants drawn on the current expense
fund The Judge decided that such warrants
drew interest from the date of registry the
same as other county warrants.
The work of boring the Artesian well has
been stopped, as the tread-mi would not work
and an engine will be necessary to perform the
work
Wash. Underwood met with serious acct.
deut on last Sunday. He was walking along
on the scaffolding at the Assay Office when It
gave way precipitating him head foremost, a
distance OF some twelve or fourteen feet down
on the stone sidewalk. He was knocked in.
sensible, and the blood gushed from his nose.
mouth and ears. He is reported better and
Will be up and around in week or so.
There is complaints of considerable sickness
among the children of Boise CITY.
MIR. McGonigle has discontinued the publica.
tion OF the Iri- Veekly News but will continue
the publication of the Woekly Neps.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

OwYHEE ITEMs-We take the following
items from the drdtdRche Of July 29th:
Work has been resumed on a number oil
mines that had for some time remained idle.
The shaft on the Peru is down 80 feet,
showing "A lode four feet wide, which pros.
poets well in silver.
Work is being actively carried on, and heavy
operations are being inaugurated on the Belle
Peck mine. The last ore crushed yielded
500 so per ton, the bullion being worth 81 per
ounce.
4 company of miners have leased the Wood
stock and are engaged in taking out ore which
is rich in both gold aud silver.
Mickey d Co. have leased the Empire mine,
and the ore is yielding handsomely, about
SlS2 per ton.
Judge Robertson has a shaft down 80 feet
on first exteuSion south of the Empire and
found the ledge two feet wide.
The main shaft on the Skookum is down 1870
feet. The mine is paying well, the ore being
crushed in an arastrar
+. A. Thompson has commenced work on
the Idlewild.
The South Chariot company, recently incor-
porated 10 San Francisco, will commence work
on their ledge as soon as their new wire hoist
ing rope arrives from Winuemucca.
Work IS progressing fayorably on the Ma.
hogany, the ore being taken from the old shaft,
which is about $50 feet deep.
Three assessments, aggregating $50, 900, have
been levied, q portion of it being used for le-
gal expenses All adverse titles have been
bought up, and the company now have claim
OF rs feet. The Mahogany is said to be an
extension of the Golden Chariot
Townsend, Giply & Co. have made arrange.
ments to recommence work on the Morning
Star
Martin & Co. are working the MONDAY
ledge
The working force on the Orc Elmo Is to be
At present only thirty men are at
work on the mine.
No work is being done on the Ida Elmore
further than to keep the mine clear of water.
The Government subsistence and mscella.
neous stores on band at Camp Three Forks.
Owyhee, were sold on last Saturday.
AT the sale of county scrip in Silver CITY,
last week, by the County Treasurer, g, 224 95
of warrants, on the General and Forty.fye per
cent. funds, were redeemed Mt 6sI cents.
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped from Owyhee.
during the week ending July 9th, eight bars
OF bullion valued at SlS,344 55
The Pixley Sisters performed every night
last week, except one, in Silver City, and had
crowded houses.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
RICH QUARTZ STRIKE IN BOISE COUNTY
THE EIssLER LEDGE AT GRANITE.


We learn from our friend Mr. George Miller,
of Granite Greek, that Mr., John Eissler has
at length struck his ledge after running his
tunnel four hundred aud sixty-fve feet. The
vein is now over five feet wide, with both walls
solid and well-defned, and the ore thoroughly
sprinkled with free gold. 1t is regarded as
about the richest ledge ever discovered in this
county, as it doubtless is the widest, at least OF
the gold lodges.
We understand that Mr.. Eissler intends
raising shaft up from the tunnel to the sur
face, distance of about two hundred feet, so
as to create draft and have good air in the
mine, and then he will commence taking out
ore. After he gets out from twelve to fifteen
hundred tons he will put up a mill near the
ledge. Mr.. Eissler has always had confidence
in the quartz lodges in Boise county, and has
demonstrated his faith in their richness by ill.,
vesting his means literally. and prosecuting
vigorously the work of developing this mine.
We congratulate him on his good fortune, for if
any man deserves to own rich quartz ledge
it is John Eissler.
Mr. Miller informs us that new discoveries
in quartz are being made every day in that
section, and Granite Greek may yet prove to
be the banner quartz mining camp in the Ter
rtory The success of the Gold Hill company
has doubtless done more to develope the quartz
interests of Boise county than anything else,
and to the perseverance, energy and good bus
mess management of the officers and members
of that company, is to be attributed in great
measure, the present prosperous condition OF
that branch of mining in the Basin. Such men
as Dave Coughanour, Thomas Mootry, William
Lynch, VIM. Moloney, John Eisser, Thomas
S. Hart, Charles McEvoy and Thos. Chandler
who have invested their time and money in
quartz at Granite Greek, are live men, who do
more towards building up q camp than thou
sand GROWERS who are afraid they will lose
few dollars if they even prospect quartz
lode Sam Clarkson and Andy Brown, of
Summit Flat, have stuck to quartz in their SEQ
ton for years, never losing confidence in their
mine, and they also have been rewarded by
finding themselves the owners of one of the
most valuable lodges in the Territory. The
quartz interests of our county have heretofore
been moderated as well as almost overlooked,
and yet in time quartz mining is destined to
become the leading branch of industry in the
Basin. The whole of Boise county is ntcrlac
ed and crossed by belts OF quartz lodges, and
all we need is the capital and men of pluck and
energy to pitch in and deyelope them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
NEWS SUMMARY.

On Monday, July oath, the Gear Of Russia
was at the Castle Of Ingenheim IN bavalia'
and was visited by the Emperor OF Germany'
The Grand Duke Alexis is at Cronstadt su-
nerintendina the equipment of the squadron
for his VOYAGE to America. The fleet, Wnlcn
u III be the largest that ever left Europe, VIII
sail for New York On August Both. ,
The American Commissioners from tne
Evangelical Alliance have had several inter-
views at st. Petersburg with Prince Gortcha-
-koff. and were to have an interview with the
Gear.
A crowd of 200 persons who were ON q
bridge at Hoboken witnessing boat race on
the evening of July Goth, were all preclPitated
into the water by the breaking OF the Dridge'
No lives were lost.
Ex.Secretary Seward passed through Alex
andria, Egypt, recently on his way to Constan-
tinople. Mr.. Seward will, after visiting the
latter place, leave for home. ~
Two men named Canada SchwartzWaiter
and Robert Sherlock, undertook to drive some
Cinnamon off claim on Kanaka creek, Sierra
county, California, on July oath. and the next
day their friends found them dead, they having
doubtless been killed by the Chinese.
The keystone mining company In Amador
county, California, violated the terms of agree.
ment and settlement made with the Miners
League, and trouble is again brewing in the
mines. Two men were killed there recently ;
f. w. Hatch, book-keeper of the Anna
dor Mining Company, and Hugh McMelnomy
one of the Leaguers. Latest news indicate
that there is no danger of another miners riot
Several cases of small pOx are reported in
Little Cottonwood canyon and American Fork
canyon, in Utah,
There is no longer any doubt but that the
Central Pacific Railroad Company has bought
out the California Pacific, with the boats of the
late Steam Navigation Company.
The Democracy of San Francisco are in an
other middle about conventions and nOmina-
tons for county and municipal offices.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03

ANOTHER FooL.-The desire of some men
to earn notoriety by performing foolhardy
feats appears to have become epidemic. The
latest instance is that of man named John
Melks, who proposes to cross the Atlantic on
an India rubber raft fifteen feet long and
twelve feet wide, on which he intends to visit
Europe, accompanied only by boy. He will
be ready to start about the middle of August,
and will carry provisions sufficient to last sixty
days. An individual some time ago crossed
the Atlantic on diminutive Vessel named
Getty of Ragusa," which was considered an
insane act at the time, but this fellow Melks
now proposes to eclipse the foolish perform
ances of all his predecessors, The spirit of
Sam Patch appears to have stimulated others
to the performance of feats foolhardy in their
nature, if not suicidal in their tendency A
little brief notoriety is about all that can be
earned by such follies, and they are about as
praiseworthy as it would be for man to take
good dose of strychnine and see how long he
could keep it in him before taking an antidote.
We don't see that such feats result in any BEN
eft either to science or navigation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
FROM QUARTZBURG.

Our Granite Creek correspondent who has
been silent for some time, favors us this week
with the following letter containing good news
from that section of the country:
QUARTZBCRG, /. T., July 81, 1871.
Ed. WoRLD-Dear Sir: The Quartz excite
ment over our way still exists, and no doubt
will. Mr.. Eissler has at last been successful in
tapping his ledge which proves to be FIVE feet
two inches in width, enclosed in walls which
are hard and smooth, and the ore contains free
gold, as also large quantities of sulphurets.
Mr.. Hart has now removed the Yellow jacket
mill and other buildings appointment TO the
Lawyer lode, and they are now busily engaged
in erecting the mill on the new site Mr. Hart
expects to have everything ready and to start
the mill up in n few weeks. The ore FROM the
Lawyer ledge is, no doubt, of the best quality,
having been thoroughly tested heretofore. and
it is of an entirely different character from
any in the Basin, as it contains no sulphurets
whatever
d. Coughanour, David Artman and J. w.
Crawford have purchased the Yellow Jacket
mine of Henry Irwin, and they intend to thor
Oughly prospect it during the coming winter.
The Gold Hill mill has been pounding away
very steadily, running as long az 80 days with
out stopping one mnute-and once making o
run of Is days during which they closed down
but twenty minutes-beat that. l learned from
the superintendent that quartz Is not scarce,
and is as good as it ever has been, and that
they intend running the mill right along. as they
are preparing to make stand-off with the ex.
IRENE cold aud heavy SHOWS next winter. The
Gold Hill company recently purchased the Pr
oneer mine, upon which they will put force
of hands at work during the winter and it is
believed by all, that immense treasure exists
within the walls of that mine
McEvoy & Chandler are still at work on
their ledge, across the creek from the Pioneer
tunnel, and have now ready for crushing about
IS tons of ore that will 60 from fifty to one
hundred dollars per ton.
Yours truly, -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
ASKING MILITARY PRoTEcTIoN.-A peti

ASKING MILITARY PRoTEcTIoN.~rA petit
ton has been circulated and very generally
signed by the people of Boise City and the
Valley, directed to General Candy and the
commanding officer at Fort Boise, asking mill
tary protection from the threatened Indian
outbreak General Candy directed the com.
handing officer of the garrison at Boise City
to report to him the facts in regard to the In
dian troubles in Southern Idaho, and the aft.
davits of farmers throughout the valleys will
be taken and forwarded by Major Hammond,
who is in command of the post. The papers
should be forwarded as early as possible, as
delays are dangerous in such matters.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
TRIP TO THE VALLEY.

We made hasty visit to the Capitol during
the past week. remaining there but short
time, as business at home would not admit oil
our being absent more than couple of days
We found the roads in good order and the dust
not so troublesome as we had expected. Our
Boise City friends complain of dull times, and
they doubtless have good grounds for complaint,
as the busy season in the Basin is always the
dull season in the valley. When water fails
here and our dull season commences, dull times
| in Boise City are over and their lively time
commences: The miners leave their dry claims
and with the proceeds Of their Sumper's work
seek change of locality, new scenes and other
communities wherein to distribute their loose
"dust" Times in Boise City are almost in
that state of transition, between the dull Sum-
mer sostce and the lively Fall period, when
lucky miners, like migratory birds, abandon
their customary haunts and in full habit !"
seek more genial chimes.
The Capitol city is fast improving and bids
fair to become one of the prettest places west
of Salt Lake, and outside of California. The
complaint of dull times don't appear to prevent
the building of many new private residences,
and the improvement, identifying and adorn.
ment of those already erected. Our short stay
prevented US from making our observations as
extended as We otherwise should have done,
but we saw enough to convince us that Boise
City "the loveliest village of the plain" is des-
tined to be the place" of the Territory, at
least of Southern Idaho. 1t is not of epheme
raj growth like mushroom towns, claiming to
be "cites" on the line of the railroad, but it
has an air of permanence, indicating the char
acter of its inhabitants as having confidence
in the future of our Territory, and an abiding
faith in the richness and nexhaustbe charac-
ter of our mines both placer and quartz A
branch railroad from Ogden would double the
size and population of the city in less than a
year, and increase the value of farming lands
in the valley at least one hundred per cent.
We are of the opinion that the day of railroad
connection is not far distant, and when it does
come 4 new era oil prosperity VIII dawn upon
the whole of Southern Idaho.
While at the capitol We had the pleasure of
meeting our new Executive, and we found
Governor Bowen TO be genial and courteous
gentleman. While we had been in hopes that
Secretary Curtis would long ill the position of
Chief Executive of our Territory, we see no
reason to regret his supersedure, which could
be expected sooner or later, by the accession
of Governor Bowen as permanent resident
of our Territory. Our new Governor expects
to visit the BASIN at an early day, and we be-
speak for him that cordial and hosp!tablc greet
ing irrespective of party or politics for which
our people are Justly celebrated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
MONTANA ITEMs.-We take the following
items from our Montana exchanges:

items from our Montana exchanges:
-Four companies OF surveyors, of fifteen or
twenty men each, have left Helena for service
on the line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The companies were organized by Col. w.
Minor Roberts. Chief Engineer of the road
One party goes to Cadets Pass: one to the
vicinity of Boulder, on the Jefferson, and will
run the line through the Jefferson and Gallatin
valleys and across the Yellowstone 4 third
party will start ut White Tail Deer Station, on
the Jefferson, and come around to Deer Lodge,
ria the Deer Lodge Pass. fourth party, un.
der Dir. Roberts, son of the Chief Engineer,
will start at the mouth of the Little Black foot
and survey down the river toward Mssoula
1t is expected that the, surveys in Montana
will be completed before winter, and that
work on the road in that Territory will be
commenced next year.
On July 10Th, ut Gold Hill, Pilgrim Bar,
three men, named John Bolen (better. known
as Bulger"), Benjamin Nugent, and Henry
Landusky, who were at work at night in the
claim of John Rogers, were caved on; q bank
about seventy feet deep ut the head of the
claim caving off and burying the whole upper
end of the claim where the men were at work
An immense stream of water was turned on
hours afterwards All three of the men, of
course, were dead, the body of one of them
being terribly mangled.
Mr.. Wesley Roberts, at one time member
of the Board of County Commissioners of
Deer Lodge county, while en- route for the
States, was stopped by highwayman, on July
18th, rear Taylor's bridge, on Snake River,
and his money or his life demanded. Roberts
drew six shooter and killed the scoundrel,
who it afterwards turned out was notorious
" road agent" Mr.. Roberts went to Malad
city, in Oneida county, and entered com.
plant against himself before magistrate. AT.
ter al examination he was discharged as being
entirely justifyable.
William NJ. Jack formerly a resident of
Buena Vista Bar, l. r. was recently granted
a divorce from his wife, Florence F. Jack by
the District Court at Helena
Henry Gle d Co., after a four days run on
their claim on Virginia creek, cleaned up
$l,305.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-08-03
or whether we have any interests.

ARIZONA INnIANS.-Captain HI. N. Smith
and his company while en- route for Camp Bowie
in Arizona, were attacked by about one hun
dred Indians at point about thirty miles east
of Tucson. They killed thirteen Indians, the
command losing one soldier and three being
wounded. II the Administration will let Gen.
Crook have his own way he will soon make that
country too hot for the Apaches, but, if the
telegraph can be relied on, orders have already
been issued to restrain him from hurting any
of the red devils. 1t is reported that Mr.
Grant desires to try his policy of let us have
peace" and that he has dispatched party of
Quakers to Arizona for that purpose To
thoroughly test the efficacy of such mode of
treating with the Indians, would it not be well
for the delegation of "broadbrims to 90 out
among the Apaches without military escortl
II there is any virtue in such policy they
will not require the additional argument of
military force to bring about state of comfy
between the Indians and the whites. If few
of these advocates Of peace policy were to
lose their hair the people of Arizona would not
wear mourning for them, as the Government
would probably then give General Crook a
carte blauche to treat with the "redskins" in
such manner as to him seemed most likely to
bring about lasting peace. Vincent Colyer
and Peter Cooper with few other sentiment
alists and fossilized old fogies are very safe in
holding councils and shaking hands with Red
Cloud and other Indians in Cooper Institute,
but let them be turned loose among the Apa-
ches in Arizona and they would lose all sympa-
thy for their red brethren, and call Justify for
the determination of the $40" family We
hope General Crook has got SO far into the In
dian country that the order from headquarters
to stay proceedings will not reach him until he
has whipped out the hostile bands who have
made hell on earth of Arizona