davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

SrannEp.-The negro L. 3. Minister TO Liberia
J. Milton Turner. had quarrel in 81. Louis the
morning of October oth with another negro named
George Medley. and stabbed By tho latter with
knife. In tho LEFT breast. receiving wound thought.
to be mortal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

Dx4D.-J. ". co6roth, % eminent lawyer Of Sac.
u his rdenos - that city On the morning Of Octo.
pr -. II Aad Inst aniahsd his brsaksIst whsn
T. g4ddsnly tn - ~ door and died in fey min.
paesfson i.Asssaa hs9ssrAass. csassd b. the burst
lnepr 5 ,ael rvssssL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

sUppEx DEATH AT 4 FuxERAL--A Georgetown,
Cal. October 7th. during the funeral services 1t tho
grave Of . child Of one Mr.. Daney. Mr. Diglor.
> resident Of Georgetown. tainted and fell head.
long into tho grave. He was taken up and car.
ried away insensble. and died in rev moments.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

HUnAx SALaAAxDER-Ths California pspera
etsas Inst man named Delphi gave private exhi.
btioa. n San Irsncdsco. recently to the reporters
and few friends. during which he stood red hot
iron bars drank burning alcohol and scratched him.
self with shovels pt white hest A man thst csn
stand hsss IN lbss way win have little fears Of the
devil
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

LARGE voTg.--From tho number Of votes cast At
the Democratic primaries. recently in Pioche that
town naust have quite large population there hav
ing bcen 1869 votes pollcd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

Coop REcoRD--ls IL said that the records Of
the Courts Of Virginia furnish only instance OF
divorce being granted in that State since the founda
ton Of the Commonwealth. snd that case occurred
only few months ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

No Sgoy.-The Southern negroes support Grant.
whsnevsr ono Of their number comes out for Greeley
thsy ku.klux hira u once.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

NOMINATED. The Democrats and Liberal Repub-
leans Of the Fifth Congressional District. in Massa-
chusetts. have nominated General n. r. Banks for
Congress,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

Cfvn. SERVICE ExYogx.-The Grant Campaign
Committee bleed the New York city lcttcrcartors to
the tune Of s2s each for election purposes. nd call
it ctvilservice reform.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

GETTING NICE Tho Peruvian authorities have for.
hidden the holding Of . n,aseue balls In Lima. =
b<ing indecent and Immoral,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

II SessioS. The Twenty third annual session Of
ths Grand Lodge r. !. y. IT California opened IN
San Ftapriscot IN October sth
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS
2Jew Adrertiselllents.
Raft E.

YuyHE DWELLING HOUSE BELONGING TO MISS
ELIZA MCCLURE. situated on Main street, next
door to Matt Zapp's Saloon. will be rsfied of on
Saturday. November 3D.
The rattle will take place ut Mr. Matt ZapPs Saloon
There will be 100 chances at SIS OO each. icctl7w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

Notice 10 hereby given that on tho 9Th day Of No
yember. 1872. there viii be u General Election held
at the different voting precincts in Boise county.
l. T.. for the purpose Of elecns Territorial County,
aud Precinct Officers isee Election Proclamation
elsewherel
IL then ordered that the voting precne. At The
Minnehaha be abolished. and preeiae, established
II the Halfway House. AMI that tie following per-
sons be appointed Judges at said precinct, John
comerlth. Jacob Hecklns;aii aud John Gordon.
Adjourned until O'Clock. r. II.
AFTERNOON SEss,oS.--Boagi nae, pursuant TO All.
journmens Full Hoard present.
Jurors accounts were then allowed, amounting in
The aggregate To the sam o. sssn.
The bill O. cos's in case .! r =. Harris w. Boise
Ccgnfy allowed Observation-Disclosures lus Is
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

Invitation Committee:
IDAHO CITY, PIONEER CRY, GRANITE CREEK
y. McClntock, J. NJ Cannaay. r McKav
John German, Den Hayes. Robert Deviue
q. B. Holland, John vcasy, J. stanton.
'ohn Dononoc. Pas Noonan. =. Connanghton.
oxSTEnvfLLx, ouANTxnuRo. PLAcERvILLx,
Pat Doyle. A. Dean. q. Riohsra.
Steve Dempsey J. GALLAGHER = Ecenhcli
"A. Cunninahau. W. Courhanour Jessc 4 TsrsAen.a
Sssso baldridgs. J. O'DdNnsll
Floor Managers:
JOHN Dsnakin and Alex aiSor1.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17
wide awake A.: a.: 4 : ~: f.:

mos-snhieets LIFE SiXE.-exquisite Jic-sfailes Of
seribcr 10
Henry Ward Decchcr's
Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS WEEKLY NEWS
PAPER. Agents having great success! One took
leo names III months another 60? in IS days; an
other lis in one week one ss In one day. and many
others equally well. making from IS aud $40 10 $40
per day. Takes on sight. An old agent who knoaes.
says: ." think j, the best business or
ogered. Sorry did not engage sooner Pays bet
Ter than ANY book agency. 4 rare chance 10 msAs
money
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED!
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere.
II you ~is good territory. send carly for circular
aud terms J. II, FORD Co. New York Boston !:
Chicago; SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. loc;ioim
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17
IDAHO WORLD.
Territorial and County Ticket.

FOR DELEGATE 10 CONGhESS.
JOHN HALEY.
For District Attorney. ID judicial District.
r. II. FooTE.
For Territorial Council.
BEN WILSON aud GEORGE AINSLIE
For Territorial Assembly.
4. b. ANDERSON, S. w. WULFF.
j. j. WALKER. MATT. DAVIS.
A. DEAN. J. J. APPERSON,
II. j. BIDDY. JOHN WEST
For Sheriff.
Jesse r.. Bradford.
For Assessor and Tax Collector.
JOHN GORMAN.
For Auditor and Recorder.
BENJAMIN HAYES
For Treasurer.
JOHN MERRILL.
For Probate Judge.
WILLIAM NJ. VANCE.
For County Commissioners.
NJ. G. LUNEY, District M. l,
L. A. STEVENSON. District No, ,.
For Superintendent Public Schools.
THOMAS j. SUTTON.
For superintendent Road District 80. !.
NELSON CHASE.
Fer Superintendent Road District No. =.
JOHN O'DONNELL.
For Superintendent Road District No. >.
JERRY MERRIAM.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

In the matter Of the reduction OF Toll upon the
road OF J. L. G. Smith leading from Buena VS.
Ia Bar to the Toll Gate to the old Stringham
place on Moore's creek: On this Road-It is hereby
ordered that the rates of toll be reduced az follows
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-10-17

H. Ncgl!a,ncs shssis fees board 81 rr.s ~ .l5s 2.
Tie sisne o. Jobs '.ea!. Nigh. wsseh,aan sas
extended unit January. issa. Stevenson sottns la
shs negative sta allowed sar nigh, watch. 80 50 ne
Idaho World uss.ep. ig Coun.s sstussa ..... ssg -
Ian hsii ef Aotansld. FL Tess ss Special
Conss@hin ~as laid oser.
Account II A. Dean. r.. far isoss saoFsen sx.
AsaH Axiom. 10 20
]. 4 Fsnncf Co. sss'toaeFy. by Malnney. 3. - Uo
Ds. 1As. ts@iy. Eos t"ssmovsests examination
GA t"4h@sAsan - 10
The Fessseassaa If Harry hays sgesl Supervisor
If District No ,. received. accepted sad placed OH
alc
The report 81 Harry Hays. ~ ssoad Supervisor Of
goai!psssEie. Ne. :. received and accepted
II was then ordered hy The bard ,ha, there DC a
Road Supervisor appointed fer District No ,. h. A.
Stevenson nominated John o'perncli. anil H. H.
nobh nominated ]. r. cheasley.
The soseseing taken. iesa o.pons.eii rooesvei q
votes ani J. =. Chcasley received vote. I. was
therefore ordered TIA; John o'ponaol. ',o. ard hn
Ia hereby apppo.n.ei Road Supervisor OF Road p.s.
sFic No 2 and The Clerk ordered no,fy him %. hss
appointment.
Tho report If The County Auditor examined.
accepted. and placed on Gle.
The report IS ,he County Treasurer vas examined.
accepted and placed on flc.
The casa on hand In the County Treasury wac then
counted by tho Beard and found correct.
Adjourned until 2p.n
2o'cLocg =. n Board me. pursuant to adjourn.
mcn, Pol! Board present l.obb. Anderson and
s:eveuson-E II. Angle. Clerk.
II was ordered .ha. all that portion Of Boise County
lying aud being wes. O! tho dividing ridge between
:te Boise and Pays;se rivers. not including Upper
rayr'sa Valley. be declared Roai Dis,Tic. No. T. And
IL IN ordered by the Board .ha. the road now travelled
from tho mouth IT Caster creek. ur said creek 10
Willow creek via, wrsahss Ranch 10 The county line
be declared County road: and that William r. Mitch.
ell be. and he IL hereby appointed Road Supervisor
of District No. s.
II II hereby ordered that all that portion Of road
known Hili's Toll Road. running from the star
Ranch via. Boston "a idaho City be- and Ii hereby dc
clarcd public highway.
II il hereby ordered by The Beard that The voting
precinct at Dcadwood Basin he. and ia hereby aiol.
shcd.
II il hereby ordered by the Board that T. siuz and
william Harris. who now insane he conveyed 10
IN Insane Asylum where they can receive proper
medical treatment; and that an order be drawn on
Inc Specia Hospital fund In favor OF Isaac Wnfrey
or the sum Of s725 he agreeing TO convey said I'M.
sane persons to such asylum.
Ordered by the Board that the Clerk issuc his order
IN the Auditor in favor Of Samuel Stewart for the
sum Of si40 OH the current expense fund a. soon ~
'aid Stewart shall deliver at the Court House, corded
Up and measured 90 cords OF good wood for the use
II the county.
ordered by tho Board that the County Auditors |
rcarly report be Published in the IpAHo WORLD.
No further business appearing. the Board adjourned
Until tho next regular term. Il. II. RORD.
r r. ANGLE Clerk. Chin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
Greeley and Brown.

The unanimous nomination of Greeley and
Brown at Baltimore on Wednesday, though
one of the most extraordinary events in the
political history of the country, has taken no
one by surprise. The popular wave, for the
last month or two, had been setting so over
whelmingly in favor of the nominees of the
Cincinnati convention that their ratification
at Baltimore was plainly perceived to be a
foregone conclusion. Yet the fact is intense
ly gratifying that in spite of the most desper-
ate adverse attempts of administration cor
ruptlonists and Bourbon malcontents, the
endorsement was so UNEXPECTEDLY cordial,
hearty and unanimous
On the part of the democracy doubtless
this is, to some extent, a sacrifice. They sur
render for the nonce their exclusive party
name and traditional prejudices, and accept
as their candidates men against whom in for
mer times they have waged manly battle.
But the instincts Of the popular heart are
always right, and whatever may have been the
issues in former party strifes and the part
taken by prominent political leaders, it was
perceived that, as touching all that is vital
and essential in the present contest, the Gin
cinnati platform and the Cincinnati nomi-
nees meet the demands of the hour, and that
their triumph will be the triumph of the peo-
pie over corruption and misrule.
Not only is it to be urged in favor of Gree
ley and Brown, that the platform on which
they have been placed and which they cor
daily accept is right. but that they are un-
mistakably accepted by the popular will.
The democracy doubtless would have been
glad to go a step further and get more, while
many liberal and honest republicans may have
hesitated to cOncede as much, yet the masses
are evidently satisfied, and will oyerwhelm-
ingly support the ticket. In contest like
the present the assertion and maintenance Of
right principle is doubtless the first duty, but
a duty no less important is success; and to
compass the latter too much lnfexibility in
reference to the former may neither be wise
or commendable.
Thus believing that the popular will cor
daily ratifes the action at Baltimore, and
that the instincts of the people are right we
cast ourselves upon the wave, and shall
kearnestly and with all our might labor from
henceforth until the election for the success
| of GREELEY and BROWN!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
Our Water Power-.-What to Do

The statement In our last that the erection
of q linen mill on the new water power at OF.
tawa was "a fixed fact" was made ON the
assurance of gentleman deeply interested in
the enterprise. but who was pr obably a little
over sanguine, as we since learn that heavy
part of the stock necessary to put the enter.
prise in motion is still to be subscribed. That
it wiN be subscribed seems probable, but there
is good deal Of hard work yet to be done to
secure the desirable object.
There is no doubt but that the progress of
Ottawa, Notwithstanding her splendid water
power and unequalled advantages of location,
Is greatly retarded for want of readiness on
the part of our people to lend encouragement,
by showing willingness to share in the risks
as we'll as profits of some of the more prom.
Using manufacturing establishments that are
projected. The proposed linen mill is case
in point. Men who have been in the business
long enough to knOac that the enterprise must
succeed come and offer TO embark in it GER
tain sum, say fourth, third or half of what
is required, but ask such bond for local
sympathy and support as will be afforded by
our own people casting in their lot with
them. Such request looks reasonable, and
flour people wholly disregard it and stand
aloof the natural conclusion of strangers IS
that we ourselves lack confidence in the water
power and other advantages we boast of so
loudly.
Again, we notice, at other points, both at
the east and IN the west, that localities having
water power or other eminent advantages to
hold out to manufacturers, offer as an induce
ment the exemption of such establishments
from taxation for given period Could not
something of that sort DE done here? We
know there would be legal difficulties to over
come, but "where there is will there is a
way and we imagine the obstacles, if such
course should present itself as cmlnen ty
advantageous and desirable, could be re.
moved.
We know this, that the present management
OF the water power company is determined
that nothing on their part shall be wanting to
make the power success. They are not only
prepared to get the races promptly in readi-
ness, and to offer sites, power and privileges
on the most liberal terms, but are even willing,
to the extent of their means, to embark their
private capital in starting new establishments,
A little more of the same spirit on the part of
all our people seems to be about all that is
wanting to put things thoroughly IN motion.
Once well started, the prosperity Of Ottawa
will take care of itself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
Ws,tham Democratic ,rectin =.

In pursuance of call by the democratic com.
mittee of the town of Waltham, the democratic
voters of Waltham assembled a. the Centre
School House, on Wednesday evening, July TO-,
1872. Mr.. Thomas Manning was chosen chair.
men and Edward Oberlin, secretary. This was
the largest meeting ever held in the town for
any political purpose. The meeting proceeded
TO consider what course was best for them TO
pursue with regard TO The nomination of county
ticket NJ Ottawa. The result of their delibera-
tions was the unanimous adoption Of the follow.
ing resolutions:
EtSolred That ve, the democracy Of the town
Of W.lthsm. do recognize in II. X Boyle, of OF.
tAw II vrn'lem,n Of honesty, integrity and
ability therefore ne il our first choice for state
senator.
Res0lced. That the delegates from this town
are hereby instructed TO cast their solid vote for
VIM. M. Sheehan, of Waltham, for representa-.
tive and II. X. Boyle. Of Ottawa, 70. state sens.
tor, and to use All honorable means TO secure
their nomination.
Resolced, That We will stand by and sustain
the time.honored principals Of the democratic
party, and that we viii support the nominations
Of the Baltimore convention.
Ballot for delegates to the county convention
At Ottawa, wheroupon Emil Hartman and John
HAnley were duly elected delegates to represen ut
the democratic voters Of Wsltham at Ottawa ON
July 23d. THE SECRETARY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
Grant and Wilson Club.

1t may be trihe too carly 10 LAUGH at the
failures of our political opponents, for there
is no telling, 'in this blaws5ed country"
what may turn up before election: but as
compared with the vitality and no. en- thusiasp,
OF the meeting to organize Greeley clab a
week ago. the meeting on Saturday evening at
the court house to organize GIANT and vii.
son club was dead and most dislearteninp
failure. Certainly not over forty Republicans
were at any one time in the room, and anv
attempt at enthusiasm was CHASTITY mockery.
E. f. Bull was called to the char. and F.. A.
Nattinger made secretary.
Tom Bowen moved the appointment of 3
committee of five on organization, who being
appointed and having retired to the jury
room to consult, the hall was nearly emptied.
However, few struggling democrats and
Greeley men dropping in and lettering about
the seats. there was audience enough to hear
speech, whom Mr.. Mayo thereupon proceed
ed to harrangue. We notice his speech else
where.
Then G. NJ. Radcliffe, United States inter.
nal revenue assessor, manifested his fealty TO
the cause by making speech. lie said he
had never prepared speech in bis life, but
he was always ready to say somethinq. He
went over the dead issues of 1sGi-repeated
the old threadbare falsehood that the demo.
cratic party in national convention at Chicago
in 1864 had declared the war faure-made
Grant whip Lee at Gettysburg, ana dated the
capture of Vicksburs back to 1860. He was
saved from making himself further ridiculous
by the return of the committee on organize
ton, who reported the following permanent
| officers for the club:
President-Charles Blanchard.
Vice Presdents-.John H. Widmer G. w.
Fuchs, Chas. Snow.
Sccretary-E. /. IIerrick
Corresponding Secretary - Sherman LIE.
land
Executive Committee-Archibald Armour,
T. S. Bowen, Chs. Wolfsberger, J. J. Kellogg,
+. \. Griggs, f. n. Lewis and Thos. Spencer.
+. l., Hcrrck peremptorily declined to be
secretary, upon which sherman Leland was
made double secretary. and in that shape the
report was adopted.
Mr. Blanchard, on taking the chair as pres
dent OF the club made BRET and very pa
thetic speech
Z. F, Bull and +. y. Lewis also made brief
speeches in the same melancholy vein, upon
which the club adjourned without day
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
Capitalization.

The speech of Mr.. Mayo at the Grant
meeting on Saturday evening to organize
Grant ard Wilson club in this city was tame
and commonplace enough, and would receive
no special notice here only that the orator de-
voted himself mainly to the subject of seen
traizauon," the upshot of his remarks beng
that he could perceive no point in the history
Of Grants administration that indicated a
tendency in that direction.
Mr.. Mayo is like the old soap boiler in this
city, against whose establishment George
Walker proposed some years ago to complain
for beng a nuisance. what for you want
to complain of me:" asked Antony, his
clothes cncased in soap grease and emitting
an intolerable stencil. You say my factory
stinks. Umph! shmell nodding."
This tendency towards Capitalization on
the part of Grant and his party in congress
has been SO steady, persistent and all-pervad-
ing, and yet so insldious, that the party fol-
lowers have really become so Injured to the
stencil that they no longer perceive it, 1t
may, therefore, be of service to Mr. Mayo and
others in his case to indicate a few of the
points in which We think this centralizing
tendency on the part of Grant and the radi-
cal party is fearfulIy apparent.
| l. The taking military possession, without
constitutional warrant, of the governments OF
most of the Southern States and epthroning
therein sway OF carpet-baggcrs and scala.
wags, whose rule, though the most corrupt
perhaps ever exhibited on the face of the
earth, was continued by military iolce, in
spite of the solemn protests and ceascless
groans Of the oppressed and tax.ridden peo
pie. Even when the people of Georgia
North Carolina and many other States
though largely driven from the polls by bayo'
nets, yet cast immense majorltles against
these corrupt c'npctbag governors and legis
lators. the vote OF whole counties and dis
tricts was thrown out to give the elections te
the rotten administ-ati0nists
=, The passage of laws by congress giving
the president the power to declare martha
law at will in any State, and suspend the wri
Of M'ras corpus in time of profound peace
though by III" constitution congress alone ha,
pow to suspend that writ, and only IN time
~ ctunl war
3 The passage OF laws by congress giving
the president power To enter any State nnC
take military possession Of the polls, nnt
conduct the elections in such n manner as e
secure administration victories. Though thi
Inv was applicable in all the States, it Wal
only in southern States. like Arkansas, Texas
&c., where |, was thoroughly made use of il
the interest Of the administration.
The usc Of federal vessels and bayonets
AS was done by Casey in New Orleans, t.
overawe the civil iunc,ionurles Of the State.
>. The use of the navy of the United
States to insult and ovcrawe pcAceublc for
eign state I" promote a gigantic speculation
| as IN the case OF San Domingo and Haytl.
And SO IN The list could be strung out Il
100
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-07-13
FROM MARSEILLES.
MABsEILLEs, July II, ISL

MARsEILLEs July II, 1872
The IA OF July 1T M4rseille. was q success,
especially TIE close OF the day, the dancing bow
er being deasely crowded. The music was
capital The best oi order and good feeling was
maintained until late hour The proceeds of
the dance were 70; the beuef. Of the Mar.eilles
Silver Coruet Band
y large nuuber %: families visited Debot
Springs on picnic on Saturday last The dsy
was very enjoyable, and every one returned well
pleased with the trip.
Died, at Marseiles, on Monday, July Sth, Mr..
Echrison. old settler OF tie north prairie,
aged 7G years.
\. W. Mercy. Esq, has Jus, retained from
his wedding trip. looking remarkably WELL
Curtis Lord has moved in .hc new store re-
Gently built on Main street.
There wa a socabe and festival for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening,
at the residence 0: u. T,llo,son, Esq.
Mrs. Dewey has opened news emporium in
the store lately occupied by Curtis Lord.
The Great Western Telegraph Office is q
great accommodation to the people OF Marseilles,
and we understand they are taking advantage
of it.
The lst Natonal Bank hes declared divi-
dend of per cent, payable on the 18th.
Miss Kirkman occupies the room of the post
Office as Mrs Depote,e.
II. A. Pitts Sons pay roll approxim.ted near.
ly ten thousand dollars for the month of June.
A Greeley ratification meeting will be hold
here shortly. There are quite number OF libe.
raj republicans in :his place. Democrats gensr-
ally are we'll satisfed with the nomination, but
more especially with the unanimity and good
feeling manifested by the delegates from all SEQ
tious of the union assembled at Baltimore.
Great confidence is already felt in the election
of Horace Greeley in November. FIDEs.