davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
OwYHEE IrEMs.-We take the following
;tams from the AraIanche of March 23d:

OwYHEE IrEMs.-We take the following
items from the Aralauche of March 23d:
Joe Snapp, living on Rebel Greek, between
Silver City and Winnenucca, had three horses
stolen from him few nights ago. The thief
is supposed to be Spaniard who had been
working for him.
The Owyhee miners engaged in violent
demonstration q few days ago. Those work
ing in the Mahogany mine, became very much
incensed at their foreman, Mr.. John Jewell,
who, it is charged, has been rather lavish in
bis abuse and ill.treatment of the miners un-
der his charge, and has also been endeavoring to
cut down their wages, &c. The disafectiOn
finally became general, having spread among
the men ut work in the other mines, when, on
the morning of Wednesday, March Goth, .
notice was found posted up in all the boarding
houses and places of public resort, on War Ea-
gle mountain. announcing that it was deter
mined by all the miners that Mr.. Jewell must
leave the camp and not return under the PEN
atty of death, and calling for meeting Of the
miners, on the mountain, at O'Clock, p. M.
of that day. At the time stated, about three
hundred miners assembled, and Jewell was no.
tilted to leave the Mahogany mine by 7 O'Clock
on the following morning or suffer the cOnse-
quences. Sheriff Stevens, hearing of the at
ihiE, WcHt up W tuc sccHc VI INC utuiCutsy, Ous
at 9 o'clock at night news reached Silver City
that he had been insulted and abused by the
miners, who were threatening to hang Jewell
and burn the Mahogany works, &c. Mr..
Minear, the Superintendent of the Mahogany.
being absent. at San Francisco, Acting Su.
perintendent Coe, deeming it his duty to pro-
tect the company's property, as well AS the
life of their foreman, procured teams and dis
patched to the scene Of the difficulty, about
forty men, armed with Henry and Spences RI
fees; and also sent up two mountain howitzers
u six aud twelve p0under-with supply
Of solid shot, grape ana canister. A battle be-
tween the hostile forces was imminent. but
the miners of the Mahogany. Minnesota, Gold.
Gu Chariot. Ida Elmore, Orc Elmo and other
mines held another meeting. and resolved that
they would not go TO work in any of the mines
as long rs Jewell remained at the Mahogany
On the following day Jewell left and went to
town. leaving Russ Carter temporarily in
charge Of the mine. Mr. Coe withdrew his
forces and artillery, and it was expected that
work would be resumed 10 the mines on the
following day. On last Thurday evening q
Miners Union. or League, was formed. with
lS6 members. and the number. il was believed.
would be increased, on last Saturday, to $50
members
Father Pouline has organized Brass Band
in Silver City.
The weather 10 Owyhee, during the past
week. has been warm and pleasant, betokening
the advent OF Spring.
Work is being actively prosecuted on all the
principal mines in Owyhee. and the prospects
for prosperous mining season are very fatter.
ing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

NEW YORK WORLD AND PASSIvISM.-Ihe
report is going the rounds Of the press that the
New York Word urges Democrats to have
nothing to do with. the Cincinnati Convention;
and that Mr.. Manton Marble, the editor of that
journal, strenunsly opposes the adoption OF
the so-called Passive Policy" We have not
seen copy of the New York World for some
time past; but it matters not with US, which
view the organ, so called, of the Empire State
Democracy, takes of the probabilities or posi-
bilities of Democratic victory under the new
policy called passive" which has been
demonstrated, in the most emphatic manner,
in the States of Virginia, Tennessee and Mis-.
souri,, as the only policy that gives promise
of success; and that if carried out in the ma
tional contest. will rescue our country from
the thieves and plunderers who for years past,
under Radical administration of affairs, have
been grinding the people into the dust, under
almost military despotism, and stuffing into
their bottonless carpet-bags public moneys
wrung from the people, under the most onerous
and outrageous system of taxation that was
ever endured by people claiming to be free.
The New York Ford, if we mistake not, in
the campaign of 1868. by d treacherous article,
advocating the substitution of some other can
didates than Seymour and Blair by the Democ-
racy as their standard. bearers, created such
CONSERVATION in political circles as to lead
members of the Democratic party, everywhere.
to believe that 1--WE had traitor in camp"
and for one of our leading journals, just on the
eve of an important election. to throw a bomb.
shell of that description into the midst of the
party, il gave bat little encouragement TO the
Democratic masses. and inspired them with
anything but confidence or hope of success.
That journal. which arrogates to itself the
leadership of the National Democracy, advo-
Gated, a few years ago, the adoption of exactly
the same course which is now known as the
" passive policy" The new departure" was
its special hobby. and yet when every sign
in the political heavens indicates success for
the party by the adoption Of the policy form
erly advocated by the World. and now so ably
seconded by the Missouri Republican,, the FORM
er with perverseness unaccountable. or in q
spirit Of red hot democracy" or ''bourbonism."
it may be properly termed. goes
back on its former professions. aud insists on
party nominations. If the New
York Worid occupies that position to-day. and
We have no reason to doubt it. judging from its
former course. it has no claims, whatever, TO
the respect or confidence of Democrats any
where. II is deficient in the jewel Of consist
ency. and its pretensions, Enthusiastically, as
a leader should be repudiated Mt once. This
thing of blowing hot and cold, "a occasion may
require. may pay the blower, but it certainly
benefits no one else; and paper claiming To
be leading party journal. that changes its
policy. as n weathercock. 10 catch the breeze
Of popular opinion. should be ut once repu-
dated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28


MoNTANA-We take the following items
from our late Montana exchanges:
Mr.. Harry J. Norton, formerly an attache of
the NeC North Hest, has assumed editorial
charge OF the Montaniaa during the absence
of G. +. Cope, on visit to the East
A soldier named F. Horning, at Fort Ellis,
while engaged in saving logs, fell upon the
saw, and had an arm severed in an instant.
Alderman named Andres Kauderer. who lived
in Grass Valley, committed suicide, few days
ago, by shooting himself through the heart
with double-barreled shotgun.
A man named Sullivan, while at work drift
ing in French Gulch. recently, was buried
alive by cave causing the timbers to give
way. The alarm was given. and the neighboring
miners hastened to the rescue, and by means
of side drift they soon extricated Sullivan
from his perilous situation He was badly
bruised, but not dangerously hurt.
Mr.. j. II. Meyers killed mad dog in the
rear of his store, in Deer Lodge city, few
days ago.
New dggings have been discovered on the
north fork Of the Big Hole, which are
said to pay from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty dollars to the set Of timbers,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

DIscHARGED.-After the Supreme Court
of Kansas granted new trial in the case OF
DIR. Medlicott, who was convicted of the MUIR
der of Ruth, Mrs. Ruth, the wife of the muir.
dered man, who has been in custody. charged
with being an accomplish in the murder of her
husband, was discharged on habeas corpus,
the Prosecuting Attorney being Of the opinion
that there was not sufficient evidence for her
conviction.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

A LONG SPEEcH.-Sir John Duke Cole.
ridge, attorney for the defense in the celebrat-
ed Tichborne trial, which was recently decided
in England, delivered probably the longest
speech ever before listened to by jury. He
spoke between four and FIVE hours day for
over twenty days and won his case, the jury,
after he concluded his argument, announcing
that they were prepared to render verdict
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

SURVEYOR OF PoRT.-General Longstreet
having resigned the position Of Surveyor Of
tbs port of New Orleans, General Grant has
nominated q brother-in-law of Beast Butler,
named John G. NJ Parker, TO GIL the vacancy.
A delegation of gentlemen from New Orleans
has gone to Washington to protest against the
appointment of Parker.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

Coop LAVA bill has passed the Califor.
MIA Legislature requiring the plaintiff in libel
suit to give good and sufficient security for the
costs of the suit ut the time Of filing his CON-
plant. Il 10 law that should be in force
everywhere.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

ST. PArRicK's DAr.-St Patrick's day was
celebrated in grand style in San Francisco,
and accounts come from all quarters, Of the
day having been universally observed by the
Irish throughout the country
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
Administrators Notice.
ESTATE OF WILLIAk BAIRD. DEcHAS

ESTATE OF WILLIAM BAIRD, DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigned, Administrator Of the above named
estate. 70 the creditors Of and Ill persons having
claims against. said deceased 10 exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the nrst publication Of this notice TO the undersigned
ct the store OF Eckhart judge on Main street, In
Idaho City, Boise county. I. r.
JAMES JUDGE, Administrator.
Idaho City, March =, ls72-we
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
NORTHERN IDAuo.-We take the following
,taua from th. Idaho S;o,af M M.rch 18th.

NORTHERN IpAuo.-We take the following
items from the Idaho Signal OF March 10th:
Late news from Warrens Digeings state
that the Rescue mine and mill are in full opera.
ton, and that q second chimney of good ore
had been struck while drifting about 200 feet
east of the terminus Of the tunnel % March
9th the Sheriff served an Injunction on Isen-
beck, Hurley, Godfrey Gamble. Moses and
Levi Hexter. their agents. &c. who are in
possession OF the property.
Frank Caps. OF the Orc Elmo Express. in
forms the Signal that the Nelson ditch nj Orc
Elmo is complicated and the water will be run.
ming through it in about week. supplying an
abundance Of water 10 the miners In that sec
ton.
Thomas Clark just down from Florence.
states that about Is white men aud lO0 China.
men had wintered ut that camp. aud only about
three feet oil snow was on the ground. but the
miners expected "a have an abundance Of wa
ter during the coming season.
On February 18th. WIN. Sprague, formerly
Of Iowa. while ground sluicing in Oh. Palolse
mines. was killed by bank Gazing in ON him.
The troops at Fort Lapwai were paid of
last week, and they made times lively at Lew
iston after getting their pay
1t 10 reported that about 100 families will
arrive. early in the Spring. and settle between
Lewiston and the Palous.
Alex McGregor has been appointed Post
master Mt Lewiston.
benjamin Toy. commonly known as Ben
the Boatman." died on Salmon river, recently
Levi Ankany was reelected Mayor of Lew.
lston ut the recent city election.
Last week. little son OF Mr.. Byron. of
Camas Prairie. while out walking with bis
teacher. saw his father. some distance of.
driving some stock, and left his teacher, saying
he would go and help his father drive. The
little fellow was only about six years old, and
his teacher watched him until he thought the
boy had reached were his father was, when he
continued his walk, and on returning TO the
house found Mr.. Bryon there but not the boy.
He stated the circumstances to the father when
search was Immediately instituted for the boy.
the neighbors also coming to their assistance.
Eight came on but no trace was found OF the
little lost one. Fires were built. guns fired.
and the search kept up until 9 o'clock the next
morning, when the boy was found on the brink
OF bluff Of Salmon river. bewildered and
nearly chilled to death. He was taken home
and some time elapsed before be was restored
TO CONSEQUENCES.
The Neg Perez Indians pay no regard to
their treaty obligations, and large numbers of
them have squatted on lands outside of their
Reservation, thus excluding white settlers
from locating farms.
Northern Idaho has no Touring mill, and calls
for some person desiring to make profitable
investment to at once erect mill at Lewiston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

TEMPERANCE LAVA temperance bill,
amended so as to exempt homemade wine
from the operation Of the law. has passed the
Legislature Of Wisconsin and gone to the Gov.
error for his signature.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28

WooDHULLrrgs.-A majority OF q com.
mittee Of the Massachusetts, Legislature have
reported a resolution TO amend the constitu.
ton Of the State % as to allow women to vote
and hold Office
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Fostofhce ut Idaho City, on the
2sih day Of March. which. IL not called for within
thirty days. viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office
easy Groom Jno Parks Solomon
Casy Daniel Kulitz Miss Mimi Peterson NJ
Elce Miss Lncy Heating Jno Powell Jno
Fisher JrJP Meredith Nellie shew
Goodrich Mautz Chas Sharp Rob
6allAeer JH Miller Frank Tregaskis Geo
Gle Il W Mann Chas Thatcher Shelton
fs-Persons calling for any Of the above letters
viii say advertised" and give date OF list
JAMES A. PINNEY. p NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

shall be appOi6ted 3 Joint COiutnitte0 " I
three members from the House, by the
Speaker, and two from the Senate, to inves-
tigate the affairs Of said companies, and re-
as to the alleged abuse by said companies
of their charters, and misapplication of the
public moneys granted for their use; that
the ATTORNEY General be authorized and in
structed to take immediate action in the
matter. on the report of this committee, and
that this committee be empowered to ap-
point competent lawyer to assist the At
tOrney General.
Mr.. O'Hara moved to strike ont the
words, ''the Attorney General not having
taken any action in the matter
Adopted.
Also, the words, land that this committee
be empowered to appoint competent law
yer to assist the Attorney General
Adopted
Mr.. Lynch moved to amend by adding:
Provided, That said investigation shall
be conducted without expense to the State,
and be completed sduring the present SEES
sion of the General Assembly.
Adopted.
Mr.. Todd moved to add one more men,
Der 10 the senate cOllullttt, IudhluS lhASO
members.
Adopted.
Mr. O'Hara moved to make the number
of members of the House five instead OF
three.
Adopted.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Harris intro
duced the following resolution:
Resolred, That joint committee be raised
of three On the part of the Senate, to be APP
pointed by the President and five on the
part of the House of Representatives, to be
appointed by the Speaker in accordance
with section 1913 OF the Revised Statutes,
and that the Joint committee SO raised
be authorized to send for persons and pa
pers, and to administer Oaths.
Mr.. O'Hala moved that the Senate now
adjourn until Monday, at II NJ.
Adopted.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Monday, the
fifth Instant, at II NJ.
CHARLES H..MERRlTT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

.Vincent,s Home for :Destitute Boys, No.Ni'
Bienville street, New Orleans.
Referred to the Committee on Charitable
Institutions.
Mr.. Souer, of Avoyelles, presented the
following petition:
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Of the State of Louisiana:
The memorial of the undersigned resi-
dents of the parish Of Avoyelles with re-
spect represents that they have learned
that bill has beec presented to one OF
your honorable bodies, the purport OF which
is to cut of portion of their said parish:
Now, your memorialists allege that the
said parish of Avoyelles does not embrace
larger extent of territory than is required
by law to constitute a parish, if so, not
sufficient quantity as to Justify dlmlnu-
ton of the same and they further allege II
such dimunition is effected, the remainder
will not be sufficient to pay the tax and to
defray the other necessary expenses, and
in fine will be very detrimental to your
said memOrialists.
Wherefore your memorialists humbly
| pray that if any bill be presented to your
honorable bodies in order to effect the
aforesaid diminutiOn or division, that the
| same be rejected, and as in duty bound,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

will ever pray,
II. B. Waddell,
L. d. Laurent,
G. l.. Mayer,
j. NJ. Robert,
7. II. Snody,
A. Reed,
K. Pergue.
I. j. Edwards,
E. Guellonv,
j. Reynaud,
l.. Sancier,
Frederick Norman,
Benjamin Lattemon
NJ. Sanford,
A. G. Babin,
II. Dupuy,
w. w. Waddell,
X. Daniel,
H. c. Marsh,
John Harry
A. d. Latiorgue,
ID. Lemolne,
J. Miller,
F. NJ. Dunartaeul,
w. Corncans,
G.. Moran,
n. S. Master,
J. j. Duicotte.
F. B. DeBellevue,
H. McNeal,
Henry Haynes,
George COole,
L. elliott,
Thomas o. Vertin,
c. n. Brinneer,
j. A. Berlin,
Authar Michel,
S. Canot, Jr.,
Vic. Remand,
V. Guellott,
NJ. Beridon,
j. NJ. Edwards,
NJ. L. Ryland,
II. McCan,
Joseph McCan,
William SlOat.
A. Frank.
}. A. Richie.
S b. Robinson.
u. 5. Armand,
L. NJ. Gilmore,
Joseph Long.
A. II. Bordeion,
K. j. Jotiiure,
+. Michel.
(. Il. Jotf,uon,
Bebe Cole,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
OFFICIAL JOURNAL

OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06

A. d. Coco,
Emile Lenean.
w. J. Oaks,
NJ. Commander,
l.. F. Mennu,
A. Malmet,
Alexander Mills,
William Miller,
j. L. Hammond,
G. w. Berlin, Jr.,
S. D. Edwards,
George Hart,
NJ. NJ. Mathers,
l.. Norman,
X. Richey,
y. r. HeuSllan,
+. w. Master,
II. J. Myer,
Paul Thomas,
A. Thomas,
+. Menane,
T. Miller,
ii. Anderson,
Louis Balsuet,
$. Sandford,
Z. Berdelon,
V. Bize,
j. Robert,
Martin Hays,
c. Bennett,
NJ. CoOle,
A. Funsenthal,
$. elliott,
A. Seep,
n. H. Brinneer,
j. T. Golden.
j. b. Lacombe,
A. B. Berlin,
Jules Dener,
j. X. Guillon,
l.. V. Gremillion,
L. G. Smith,
NJ. J. Ryland,
j. w. McCan.
Lewis Edmond.
Octave Marie,
J. V. Peelrot,
n. G. Morrow,
John Cooper,
L. Beridon,
l.. G. Crazat,
O. z. Edwards,
l.. p. NOrmand,
S. CasterOn,
L. Mayeux,
Z. Jotf,uon.
- D,n1a1on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-06
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.


February 3, 1872.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
Your Committee on Corporations and
Parochlal Affairs, to whom was referred
House bill No. 5S4, to be entitled an act au-
thor,zing the police jury of Red River to
issue bonds for certain purposes: House
bill No. 3O4. to he entitled ain act to annex
the northern part of Catahoula parish to
the parish of Caldwell, have considered the
same, and report tavorably, recommending
their passage.
Respectfully submitted.
NJ. H. TWITCHELL,
Chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-22

LONELINESS on THE INCREASE. - A
marked increase of female lovelinSss is the
sye-delighting result Of the immense popu-
larity which HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM has
obtained among the ladies of America.
CompleXious radiant with snowy purity snd
tinged with the rosests hue of health are
com monty met with wherever it is used.
For the sallow and un~holsome appearances
of the face and neck, which utterly counter
balances the effect of any personal s;trsc-
tions the owner may possess, it substitutes
that clear, pearllike complexion which i'
such q transceudAut charm in woman, ren
dsrs the toughest skin Is soft as Genoa
velvet. No one is more aStonisbed than
the person using it, at the marvellous trans
formation which il effects in these parsicu
lars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-22
NERVOUS nERILIrY.

N7ITE Its gloomy attsndAnts, low spirits
w depression, involuntary emissions, loss
,f semen, spsrmatsrrhoea, loss Of power,
Iizzy head, loss Of memory, and threaten cd
impotence and imbeoility, find q sovereign
cure in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPBoIFIo HO. TWENTY EIGET. Com
posed Of tho VOs. valuable mild and potent
ourAtivss, they strike at Ouos at the root of ths
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis
charges, and impart vigOr and energy, life and
vitality to the entirs man. They have euret
thousands Of eases. Price, s5 per package o
ave boxes and large 81 vial, which is very i'm
portAnt to obstinate or old cssss, or 81 per sin
gle box. Sold BY ALL Dragsists, aud sen
BY mall on receipt Of price. Address, HUMPH
aEYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDI
ONE CO., 682 BaoADwAI, New YosK.
Chas A. Bsnser and c, sPidsl, Agents 70
Rssk Islsnd,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-22

EDEY's CARBoLIo TRoCHEs.-For the
cure Of coughs, colds, sore throat, diptheria,
scarlet fever, diseased lungs, asthma, bron
chisis, whooping cough, kidneys, worms,
dyspepsia, etc, etc. Edey's CarbOliO Troohes
stand unrivalled for their healing
qualities, their certain and instantaneous
action. They arrest decay at once. Hence
in cases Of diseased lungs, tubercles, or dis
sues, decomposition is at once arrested.
Parasites Of every description are expelled
hy the use of these troches; and they
should be used as u cure, rs well ssa preven-
tire, for cholera, disrrhoea. dyspepsia, chol.
ere iufAntum, missmatie fevers, etc. Scar
bollc" is indorsed BY the highest medical
talent OF the old and new world.
2. s. Sure cure for sore throat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-22

Sin is very much the offspring of physical
ill-health, and feeble stomsohs. During
one-third of our time the processes of diges.
ton must 60 on in our bodies, and if the
stomach and bowels are not we'll, nothing il
well. To be dyspepsic is to be miserable
moreover, dyspepsia il the foundation o.
levers and disc ,ses Of the blood, liver, skin
and kidneys. Dyspepsia invariably yisld'
to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients
contained in that great purifier Of the blood
and rsssorer of health, Ds. Walkers CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR BITTERs.