davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

BRUTAL ASSAULT. Mrs L. P. Highly,
wife of Judge Highly, of Owyhee, and who is
known in literary circles as elsie Lester
was knocked down, in San Francisco, on the
evening of July 18th, by a man unknown to
her, and seriously, if not fatally, injured. She
had been visiting Mrs. Lane, the mother Of
Mrs. Laura d. Fair, at her rooms, and while
descending the stairs met man on the landing
place, about half way down, and as she passed
him he struck her blow on the head with an
umbrella handle or stair rod, which knocked
her insensible. She was found few moments
afterward lying where she had fallen, by sever.
al persons who happened to be going down the
stairs and carried to Mrs Lanes room The
detectives are at work on the case, and Mrs.
Fairs mother has offered $1,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of Mrs, Higbys as
PDhonS' tF.yy I'D - .
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
MONTANA lTEMs.-We take tbs !,
items from our Montana exch.n l0lleRiDs

:. MosiANA l,LMs.-We take The su
items from our Montana EXCHANGE - l0lesiae
= Several Pafties have left Deer To- Ia,-
Star and Missoula for the Peace Lodge .. sivs,
which are believed to be at Isss. river Mines
dred miles north Of Missoula '0ass Twelve him.
The debt Of Missoula county i %. \.
the assets nothing. @ $4,000, ana
Two inches of snow fell at r.u
ten days ago. oaO'e city aboa,
!. Mcdonald & Co., on Trail eul,h ;. "
mile from Pioneer city, cleaned 1 :" Bar, Ola
after three days run, $1,000 up' recenay
The Union Company lately sold va
ground in German gulch to Chimes s svo feet Of
Several other claims in the onl"h iOr S2l,OOO
sold to Cinnamon for sums, a9 1uun Were also
aggregate to about $4,000. un'lng in Tie
III. l.. Hosmer, formerly ona oea
ate Justices OF the Supreme Court az fu " Asset
candidate on the Radical ticket for pen's
Forty dollars to the pan was roo,-,
out of Hamilton & McCranoris o oIs;y taken
yer Bow, and from claim adio Haala at 81.
by Mckenzie g. Dean, SIS to the nsp owned
ken out. p3n Wasta.
Professor Hayden's Geological survev;,..
ty, numbering thirty persons, leaves iV1ii sgl
city, shortly, for the Yellowstone co u' Virginia
Daniel Blair, of Pixies Peak, attemn,,
lclde a short time ago by cutting b ;ppsas9! '
the neck and breast. As asuicid istll 10
was not q success. be
Clagett and Toole, opposing cand;d....
Delegate to Congress, are engaged IN s,i lOr
a thorough canvas of the Territory ~aAlag
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

Idaho City Assaying Wor - onr assays
made in six hours and the correctness .nv United
guaranteed. and losses from coinage ~ an
States Mint made good. ,,o,vss of Ores
Particular attention paid TO the AN
Dust Bullion and Assays of Ore left AZ 's or ASSN
ing places will be forwarded to this ohi'e Ava
and returns made the following day. ctv
Madigan & Cannady, Granite Greek
j. G. Mills x Co., ...........'''''' Centerylle'
J. B. Duke 4 Co.. .PlacerviIs
VIM. Lynch Esq.,...........' c;,ver Bars
The highest price paid for Goa ANU ''-
either in Coin or Currency. nevis Building,
OFrrcE-In the National Bank Agen''
opposite Wells. Fargo Co. s Office: ,r, .ssayer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

WELLS AGAIN-It is reported that Wells,
the Sacramento murderer, has been arrested
IN Martinez, Cal, for horse stealing. The au.
thorlties there applied to the Chief of Police
OF Sacramento for description of Wells,
"hicn was at once forwarded. 1t is safe to
predict that they have got hold of the wrong
man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
NORTHERN IDAHo.-We take the folo.;,.
items from the Lewiston Journal.

items from the Lewiston Journal:
Two men, John Livingstone and Harry A.,
left Lewiston early in the Spring to work snu
diggings about one hundred and twentv s aSlV
above Lewiston, and it has recently been D ~.
covered that they both got drowned ~ T ~,
bodies were found lately, one on Snake , WV
and one on the Columbia, near CeIiIo ' ss5
were identified by friends of the parties ~, q,
being those of the missing men. -
A party of nine Cornishmen have arrived a,
Warrens and engaged in quartz mining -
The Journal asks: Has Idaho Merritt,
Who is Delegate? Has northern Idabn +,
sh0w?"
The assessment roll of Nez Perez cO,Dtv
for the year 1871, fOots up total of s469 81
About fifty Cinnamon arrived at Lewiston
a short time ago, and left Immediately for tbs
mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

A New PoET.-A Yankee poet, named Joa.
quin Miller, is creating quite sensation in
literary circles in London. He is said to be
an old Oregonian, having formerly resided at
Eugene city, in Lane county, and at one time
was county Judge of Grant county. He has
published his poems under the title of "Sorgs
of the Serras."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

QUARTZ IN RYE VALLEY.-The Bedrock
Democrat of July 22d reports considerable ex.
element in Rye Valley, in consequence of some
very rich quartz being taken from Green's
quartz ledge.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

WANTS A FIGHr.-Jim Mace has published
card, waving the decision of the referee in
his favor at the last match with Coburn and
ne offers to fight the latter for $1,000 or SlO..
ooo, at any place within one hundred miles
of New Orleans.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

STEAMER SUNK.-The steamer Owyhee,
belonging to the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company, while on her trip from Cello to
Lewiston, short time ago, struck o rock at
Washtukua Ferry and sunk No lives were
lost, but the boat is believed to be total
wreck.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

And other leading European S!,1es' nr;or
We purchase Gold Dust Gold and SILVER De- pa.rVo
Quar;crmasters' checks and Vouchers aHI osra
Certificates of deposit issued by has'eEn' o"-'''
or Oregon Banks: Ponds:
Buy Territorial and County Warrants anu D0HN''
Keen Revenue stamps for sale; c.,,as.
Make collections on all points IN the ne s;n1 will
and all business connected with genera DAHAiAs
receive prompt attention. -o- Tickets for
We are agents for the sale OF fassee S,r Work and
London. Liverpool, Premen, Hamburg h''i'
Antwerp. .-:o,as IN any part
Persons DESTROYS Of sending for frenes ~ their
of Europe can procure tickets OF u.s. anu and
passage to New York, thus saving 'ne
risk Of sending money or that purpose
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

NEW GOLD MINEs.-valuable gold mines
are reported to have been recently discovered
in Monroe county, Tennessee. One General
Vaughan advertises for one hundred hands to
work them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

DEAD.-Tad Lincoln, the youngest son of
the late ex-President Lincoln, died of dropsy,
in Chicago, on July 18th. He had but recent
ly returned from Europe with his mother.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27
conrTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

,rhe following report of G. W. Thatcner' iieA'u1o-
Of Boise county, win show the amount e non0' :.
hand at the time he was installed into omoe' ana
receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury W
a,,ar+or ending July 10, 1871:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

Ii . r N:
In Boise City. July 10Th, TO the Wife Of A.
BoYAgIS, a Son.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-27

NJ MARRIED:
In John Days Precinct July -, 1871. by John
Shellady. J. P, john MADDEN to Miss MEDoRl
Boon, all OF Wasco county, Oregon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-17
Ayers. T.
Hair Vigor',.
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color. :

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to It's original color,
soiM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
TIL I,ss g., &hsoH-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-17

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment; it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-17
cox & MARLEY
M0ppGB
To Teachers.

nUBLIC notice is hereby given
that the County Board of Ex-
aminers for School Teachers for Alb
beville County viii examine all who
shall apply 70 them on and after this
date. a..ass&-s6.&
No teachers will receive pay from
the State unless they shall pass exam
Aination and receive certificate Of quail
i6cation. =. Il .n.a
.. Those wishing to be examined will
apply Immediately, as their pay may
date from said examination.
The Board will sit ,at Abbcville
Court House, ..a7l
Notice is also given that the bound
aries Of the several Townships in this
County will be adopted as the bound.
aries Of the School Districts"
All certificates nave to be renewed
Those whose term Of certificates have
expired will renew their applications.
nar Blanh forms are now ready,
and teachers can make Immediate ap-
plication to the Chairman.
T. N. Williamson,
Chairman Board.
Jan. 6, 1871, z7-am
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-17
ENOCH NELSON.
N Office
Town Council Room
oNanuavey 2Ath. 1871.
May p, 1870, 5-tf

~
All delinquent FAX payers with
i'm the corporate limits of, Abbe~
Vile. County, $. o. are hereby
notified that the payment of said
taxes must be forthcon ing ON or
before the 18th proximo. ~
In oil cases Of delinquency af-
ter this date the penalty will be
added as quoted i'm Sec. 3 of an
ordinance entitled an ordinance
to raise supplies for the year 1871.
and adopted January I'd, 1871.
g, w. GUFFIN,
d ...s Intendant.
Il. A. sullis an,
Town Clerk.
.nrsry H. 1871 ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-02-17
T. N. Williamson,
Greenville and Columbia Rail.
road.
l 60 30 sd
nALSupER1STzSDEST,s OFFICE,

COLUMBIA, S. c., December /, 1870.
ON and after THURSDAY, December
1st, the following Schedule will be run
daily, Sunday excepted, connecting
with Night Trains on South Carolina
Road, up ndpWp, and with Night
Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusto Road going South:
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28
Ben Butler and the Convention.

The party clements of Massachusetts
have seldom had such q stirring up as
they have experienced during the last five
or six weeks, by the candidacy of Butler.
The republican organization of that state
inherits the formal and dignilied methods
Of its progenitor, the old Wing party, and
like Mr.. Turveydrop, prides itself good
deal on department, ut least outwardly.
Its state candidates have been intensely
respectable, digniliedly waiting for calls
to assume high positions, and conscnting
only after much formal solicitation and
apparent urging. 1t has startled the pro-
priety of the venerable silver grays to see
the ''bold, bad man, as the respectable
Daily Advertiser styles Butler, dash into
the arena and loudly proclaim his right to
the Gubernatorial nomination Surprise
has changed to wonder at the spectacle of
very nearly if not quite one half the dele
gates elected to the Convention openly
proclaiming their preference for this bold
and erratic aspirant. And the chances
are, as we write, that Ben. will seize the
nomination and, at the head Of the party,
and controlling its organization, ride with
whip and spur over his highly respecta-
Bile and disguised opponents. Whether
or not he rides to victory at the polls is
questionable, rs the extent to which dis
satisfied Republicans will 60 TO insure his
defeat cannot yet be determined.
The Democrats look on with amused
satisfaction. Their prediction that the
radicals would find Butler an exceeding
~ troublesome associate servant with
the determination to become an exactine
master-has been verified. With q strong
and popular ticket in the field, backed by
q thorough organization, the Democrats
calmly await the explosion in the machin-
cry OF their opponents.
The Boston journal of Tuesday even
ing figures ont 2l5 majority against But
Ter But it does this by adding together
all who are for other candidates a scat
tered force, who can not be called even
allies-the Loring, Rice, Washburn and
Clatlin men. Butler has 1 compact, well
drilled body of delegates, nearly one half
of the Convention, who are for him first,
last and always.
The Convention may he 4 protracted
one Butler is man Of resources, and
will be on the ground, personally hand
ling his forces. He has directed his men
to come ''wth three days rations." We
hope to be able to give something of the
proceedings by telegraph. before the
Journal goes 10 press, but may not be
able 10. The Convention met ut Worces-
ter on Wednesday forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28
CHARLES 7. KIMBALL.
Portland, Sept. -, 1871.

Bangor is agitated by the coming
celebration of the opening of the Euro
pean and North American Railroad,
which takes place in the third week of
October. The city government which at
first appropriated $500 Tor the occasion,
has doubled the sum, and everything
looks prosperous. President Grant is to
be present on the occasion.
The Bangor Wing Of Saturday says
A newspaper in this State which il is UNI
necessary to name, thus unkindly rebukes one
of its own pupils, and checks the aspirations of
possible future rival
We will pay handsome reward for the detection
OF the boy that writes obScenity on the walls of the
stairway leading to this Office. IT discovered hc
Will find il an expensive amusement.
The boy will trouble US no more
Somebody gave him 4 copy of the Bangor
Wing containing its famous acrostic, and
he laughed until he fell down in iit
His funeral was numcrously attended
The Jury that 'Sot on him. returned Il
verdict "Died from the ccnsulable stupid
ity Of the editor of the Wing"
The Belfast journal SAYS: Had the elcc-
ton taken place ten days earlier than i. did. the
Republican majority in Maine would have been
cut down TO five thousand This is 4 fair
sample of the explanations given hy the Dem
ocratc Journals for the licking which they re-
ceived on the 18th instant. Dexter Gazette.
Well, its q better explanation than Lar
arus was able to give when the dogs lick
ed him.
The editor of the Belfast journal saws he
dned at the Dewitt House on sword fish. the
day after election. Lewiston Journal.
A mistake in date. On that day we
were at home figuring up returns which
shew very handsome Democratic gains in
the county, The satisfaction We derived
had nothing shv about it.
There is an intense anxiety on the part of
the Democrats to establish the principle of one
Presidential term. Bangor Wing.
That is true. The present one is so
totally devoid Of principle that they oN-
pect to make the next one shine by con-
trast.
why not redeem New York ~ asks
the Bangor Wing, in one OF its fearful as
saults upon Tammany Undoubtedly for
the same reason that 4 pop-@un can't kill
an elephant,
A kind of ham not rcllShe,l by the ,lrnnc-
racy-Per-ham. Iiennebec Journal
And Notwithstanding that. we've had 10
take the whole hog
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28

If Horace Greeley don't leave off talk
ing agriculture out west, and hurry back
he will be ruined That formidable en-
CINE of destruction, the pen of the editor
of the Bangor Wing has been brought to
bear upon him. The Tribune having
presumed to criticise Collector Murphy,
the Bangor Wing says
Those who have noticed the Tribune's lack of
energy in the war on Tammany, intimate that
this assault on Murphy looks like an attempt to
start 4 "black fire. to draw attention from the
"ring."
Horace, you have passed through Il
great many dangers. In the days before
the railroad you rode down the slope of
the Rocky Mountains at furious speed an
irate Southerner once went for you with a
club; you held conference with rebels at
Niagara, and became bail for jeff Davis
but never yet threatened such danger rs
this. If you think you can start a back
fire, even by sitting down on stray bunch
of matches, without the Whig's permits
sion, it is terrible mistake.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28

PEMAQUID. The Brunswick Telegraph
speaks of the further discoveries ut Pema-
quid, since the celebration there on
August oath and 25th. These discoveries
were made on the Lewis farm, the western
fort so-called, in relation to which there
is not even q tradition much less u record
ed history. The Pemaquid people being
thoroughly aroused, have been turning
up the soil within the last four weeks, and
have unearthed faced wall extending
from the shore westward in the direction
Of the terrace which faces to the north,
toward the tan-pit. from which, within Il
few years, bits Of leather have been taken.
A perfect axe also has been discovered
with an eye for the handle (unlikc that
for modern axes) fitted like the eye for q
hoe handle. Bits of blue crockcry, glass,
and tiles, tor house roofs have been taken
from the soil. Now all these articles
have an age in which they are used. and
when that is determined after careful in
vestigation, the period of Pemaquid set
dement's may possibly be Appropriated.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28
The Gushing Monu ment.

The beautiful granite monument erect
ed in Winterport by Hon. Theophilus
Cushing. TO the soldiers and sailors of that
town who participated in the war of the
rebellion, was dedicated on Thursday
last. A procession was formed under
escort Of the Jameson Gurds of Bangor,
and Crosby Guards of Hampden, with
Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic,
distinguished citizens of Bangor, Belfast
and Winterport, and many prominent gen.
Element of the State. A presentation
speech was made by the donor, and
speech of acceptance by +. G. Avery,
Esq, Chairman of the Selectmen, and an
Grafton by Col. T. w. Higginson. Over
5000 persons were present, and every
thing passed off in a fine shape.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28
A Good Point.

The following, which we cut from d
recent number of the Portland Press,
makes a very neat hit at that paper. 1t
shows the Christian disposition of Mr.
kimball, in doing good to those that have
despitefully used him
To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS
| have carefully looked over your paper to-
day, and am not little surprised to find no
reference to myself or business. You do not
even mention my richly carpeted office, or at
tempt to bring into ridicue one of the few sue
cesstul manufacturing establishments in this
city by poetical slang. As you have given me
and my business an average of half column
per day for the past two months. you will not
think strange that | notice, if do not regret
so sudden change.
AS have large number of highly priced
customers, and trust not Il few warm personal
friends among your readers, whose friendship
and custom hope to merit and desire to retain
| send you the enclosed advertisement which
you will please insert at usual rates.
Sours
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28

Mr.. Greeley eliminates eight or ten
columns of the Tribune. quite a rcspecta-
Bile thunderbolt, against the Presidents
right-hand man in New York, Collector
Tom Murphy. He puts it In big type, amt
the upshot of it all is in his own words,
the showing that Murphy i ~ man with
out mercantile honor, without the slight
est spark of patriotism in those days when
every man of heart was devoted to the
service of his country; solely intent, by
swinding contracts and by The coTup-
ton of Government officers, on Wringlng
out of the terrible necessities Of the suffer
ing nation the diSgracetul fortune which
he enjoys today There are allidavits
and reports, and letters and records, in
bewilderng number, all going TO show
most Enthusiastically, unless contradictcd
that Hon. Tom Murphy, Grants friend
and crony and appointee to the best office
in his gift, did swindle the Government
in the delivery of shoddy hats and caps,
that he periured himself to get out Of the
mess, that he made presents to high Off
Gals and bought off smaller witnesses of
his crime, and finally succeeded in clear
ing himself of the Immediate danger of
punishment, while he pocketed his stolen
$4,000 and sat down to "clutch the
throat of the Republican party in New
York" This is all produced on the teSti-
mony, not of politician, but OF Mr.. Hen
~ S. Alcott, who makes the charge at
length over his own signature, and whose
integrity and reliability is vnnt4,eh for by
the Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1871-09-28
A Grand Mass Meeting in Support Of
Tweed

New YORK, Sept. p. A grand mass
in support of William NJ Tweed
occurred in Tweed plaza in this city this
evening. Congressman William r. Rob
erts presided, and fully 10000 persons
were present. Resolutions sustaining
Tweeds official course and renominating
him for the Senate were adopted. after
which Mr.. Tweed. being received with
great enthusiasm, made the following
speech:
cat home again; at home again; and
among the friends Of my childhood and
the scenes of my youth. Among those
friends | feel that | can safely place my
self, my record and all I have performed
and done as q public official openly and
publicly to their gaze. Were | to say
that merely the manner in which have
been received was such as to make every
throb of my heart heard. I would be I'M
Just to myself and those around me who
| am pleased to see
At a time like this, when to be a Dem
ocrat and hold Office is to be 4eperspd
maligned and condemned without trial
and traduced without a bearing, it is a
pleasure to a public official to come among
the friends of his childhood and take them
by the hand to talk to them in a friendly
manner, and see his public conduct APP
proved by them. Reviled and traduced
and malignad as man has seldom been, |
point promptly to my record of the past,
which is opened to all, and | court free,
open and Impartial investigation into all
the official and recorded acts of my life
My friends say, Why do you moi reply to
those newspaper attacks? | have only
one reply
No man can ever reply to 4 newspaper
attack and stop the attack The proper
place, the true place and the only place
where 4 man cam be adiudgcd guilty of
charges against his character such as
those leveled at me is before a properly
constituted legal tribunal, and | tell my
opponents and traduccrs that am ready
at any moment to 90 forward and meet
them, while they stand behind that mighty
engine of word power, the press No
man can do Justice to himself by standing
out side and fighting against those who
are inside of the press. My public life is
opened to my constituents and party. and
it is such that am able TO face my ac-
cusers i'll the only manly, fair and proper
way to meet those who traduce and rcyilc
us. | place myself in your hands, and
| thankfully accept Your nomination for
Senator. | expect of you that you will
stand by me and prove that YOU resent rs
untrue and unjust the calumnies heaped
upon me. | had majority of $4,000 at
the last election, and next time | expect u
majority of $4,000, and will be content
with nothing less"