davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

vEHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO.

' n
i fore existing between the undersigned in the
Brewery and Saloon business in Centerville, Boise
county I. T.. under the firm name of Tincher Il Nc
Dewitt, is this day dissolved by mutual consentW.
H. Tincher having sold out his interest to Patrick
DOYLE All debts due the late firm must be paid to
McDevitt & Doyle, who will also pay all debts dus by
the late firm. w. II. TINCHER.
Centeryille, June 80, 1872w4 JAS. MoDEVITT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

PERsoNAL-Hon. l. n. Coston, of Boise Valley,
paid visit to the Basin during the past week, and
visited the quartz hedges in Banner District We un-
derstand he IS very much pleased with the quartz
prospects in that section. and proposes to make an
other visit 10 Banner in 4 week or So
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

0oNE TO BEAVER CREEK.-AIr George Stuck who
mas been resident of our city since last Fail LETT
with his wife for Beaver Creek on last Tuesday where
he proposes to make his headquarters for the season.
Mr. Stuck is engaged in carrying the mail between
mere and Loon. Creek under the present contractor
and may continue iE that line after the new contract
goes into effect
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

RAFFLE.-Nrs Robert Jack. Of Pioneer City, was
in town on last Monday. aud she informed us that
being desirous Of returning to the States east Of the
mountains she has concluded to fale of her hotel
property, dwelling house. and furniture in Pioneer
City Il is said to be the most desirable property in
that place for hotel purposes The number Of tickets
will be only 10 at 81 each. aud we hope she may
dispose 0! all Of them in a very short time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

KEPT BUsY.-S. W. wuliT. the popular auct!onecr'
appears to have his hands full a-days He closed
out at public auction. few days ago. lot OF house
hoid and kitchen furniture, and on next Monday VIII
nave another sale Of the residence and furniture be-
longing to Mr. B. VI. DuRell, in this city. Persons
desiring bargains will find posters notifying them of
an the particulars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

JUsT Received. --Nessrs. Eckhart & Judge have
just received large lot OF b4ing rope, quicksilver.
pickhandles. sprng.poin;ed shOvels, borax, nails.
and gilt tacks, used for mending gum boots. They
Keep an eye constantly on the market. aud lay in
their supplies accordingly. that miners and others
can always find at their establishment anything re-
CURED in the nature Of miners supplies, family gro
ceries, clothing, &c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

No CELEBRArIoN-TLe people of our city and vi
ciniiy, appear t. have lapsed somewhat from the
patriotism they have heretofore eyinced in celebra
ing the Fourth OF July as no arrangements whatever
have been made for the customary observance OF
the day
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

WILL SooS BE OUT-we are glad to be able to an
nounce to the friends of Mr. Peter Donohoe, who
was so severely cut with knife few weeks ago, in
personal difficulty with Mr. VIM. Kearney, that he is
rapidly recovering from his injuries. and in short
uine VIII be able to be about attending to his bust
ness as usual
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27
T;ty and County.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

,ors of the Democratic County Central Com
h'" hereby notified that there will be meet
nl'" ,he Committee in Idaho City. MONDAY. JULY
ps ,o7o As important business is to be transacted
Hh tendance of the members is requested.
siul .,or Of EA STEVENSON, Chm'n.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

FROM BOISE CIrY.-Mr. J. G. Isaacs formerly a
resident If the Basin but now one Of the substantial
oi'zens OF the valley came up to the Basin, on last
friday and went over to Quartzburg to look after his
quartz interests He returned to Boise City by last
sundays age
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

APrBLIc ExHlBuuoS.-We are authorized to an
nounce that the pupils OF Professor Rothwels school
will riye an exhibition, al the Court House, on the
evening OF July Sd. to consist Of dialogues recita-
tons and speeches, and that good instrumental mu-
sic viii be in attendance. The doors will be opened
at u, O'Clock, and the exercises VIII commence
promptly 1t s. Tickets can be had at all the princ-
Ual business houses in town. Price. 81 for gentle
men. and ladies' admitted free. IS the proceeds are
10 be appropriated to a most commendable purpose.
We hope to see the young folks greeted with full
house
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

Coop LTQUoRs Harry Girnbal, the genial propri-
e;or Of thu sample Rooms in Boise City. adjoining
Tvtchels tin shop is an excellent judge Of liquors,
as the supplies he keeps on hand viii convince any
one, on samphng them. lie has one Of the nea'est
aud cosiest little retreats in the city. aud is always
readyto dish up for thirsty stranger. anything,
from lemonade or Queen Charlotte TO a Dolly Var
den cocktail OF the latest style
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

HoLLowAY's PILLS The most powerful existing
medicine for the cure of female complaints. Fifty
years experience, inconestably prove these remedies
unrivaed for the disorders incidental to the softer
sex No family should be without them They may
be taken by young and Old they will restore health
when every other means proves unsuccessful. IS
cents per box or pot.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

UNDER THE WuzELs-Oa last saturday evening.
Messrs John Leary and Patrick Goldman, who had
been over 10 Idaho on business started their re-
trrn. in wagon, for Granite Greek. and when me
distance on the road Ar. Goldman, while getting out
Of the wagon managed in some way to fall IN front
Of the wheels and wagon passed over him. bre@S-
five Of his ribs aud otherwise badly tnjugiHs hsm.
lie was taken home aad Or. James HeAly summoned.
under who's. he IS getting along well as codAl
b. expected from the nature OF MS injuries.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

IL TowN-Mr. j. V. Il. Witt, of PlAceryille. spent
day or SO IN our city during the week, and informs
us that after July lsi2 he intends to sell goods
fer cash only. that people desire of after
that time, they won't carry OF any of his money.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

CAN'T Do WITHOUT IT.-Uncle John Silson never
's'iS to put in appearance with huge chunks OF
nce clear ice every day. We regard him as private
not public benefactor in these hot, sultry days.
Nhe the mercury is reaching the top of the tube
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

BANNER DIsrGIcr.-QIite number OF our citizens
have been trip 10 Beaver Greek lately, cxaun
ing the quartz lodges in that section aud those that
have returned seem enthusiasts on the qHartz Of
Banner District.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

lHASKs.-We return thanks to our good friend Mr.
. L. g. Smith, of the More Creek Toll Road and his
esstnable wife, for supply of nice fresh strawber
AAes they sent us by last sundays stage
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

from PLAcERvrLLE.-Mr. b. r. Hughes OF Placer
'iile called in last Monday. He reports every.
Sdy at work. and says the water in nearly all the
u'ches is holding out well.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

RON cESTEgvILLE.--Our eateemed friend, Mr..
=. Vantine of centerville called us during the
Fss' week. and reports business fair in that camp
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

, SPLENDID SrpCK-MesSrs. b. Falk Bro, of
posa Civ have one OF the largest and best selected
,o.,s Of dry goods and clothing we have ever seen
: II. Territory, which they are offering. at whole
ala ~ retail at prices that defy competition. Th,ir
stick of ladies' dress goods. millinery, etc. has been
acted with especial care, and comprises everything
char the most fashionable belle could dream OF that
,,,rls set off or adurn the human torn divine In
me line of gents and boys clothing they also have
s,,apdil stock which they dispose OF 1t very low
srnres, and persons visiting the Capital from the
p9S,n would do we'll 10 give D. Falk Y Bro. call.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

But very few of those indebted to
the old firm of Vantinc & Go. have
come forward and paid their accounts
or notes: Times utmost limits will
soon be passed." and then will come
the Law. Pay up and avoid trouble.
Yours, truly,
June 6, 1S72tf c.. VIZ. CRAFTS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-06-27

rn,sKs TO oua DELEGArE.-We have been kept
fly under obligations for the past six months,
e'ns worthy Delegate to Congress. Hon. saml A.
-, far ample supplies of valuable public docu.
NC. &c every description. Gel Merritt has been
faithfully in the interests of his constituents,
.he Globe gives evidence of his endeayors to pro-
'- much needed legislation for our Territory
o." last session being the one preceding Presden-
.,,.tion. is known to be the most inauspicious
- which to secure at the hands of Congress
-. ..ten ton to our wants and requirements which
Ia he paid us at any other session. and some
.os,res, more or less important. which we had
,.on 10 hope would pass at the last session. failed
'..ss he two Houses but, taking it all in all, we
-, M grounds Whatever of complaint. aud the
nrompt attention which our Delegate has shown in
=. discharge of his official duties is gratifying at
s, r, his political friends if not to his opponents.
~. ara no. advised as to the present movements OF
y, Merritt. but presume that he will. after visiting
- l,tiyes in Virginia, return at once to Idaho and
III nrobaby reach here before the first OF July.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Home and Health.

The April number of this valuable and
spicy family and health journal is re-
ceivcd, and deserves more than passing
mention. After year of unprecedented
success, the publishers announce series
of improvements which bid fair to echpse
anything heretofore attempted. The May
number is to be greatly enlarged, and
will be under the editorial management
of Rev. Geo. G. Lyon gentleman OF
rare requirements. In every number
there will be the most entertaining and
misunderstanding for parents and adults,
the choicest stories and anecdotes for
young people and children, wit and hu-
NOR for old and young, valuable infor-
nation on plants, fruits and flowers, use
full hints on housekeeping and cooking,
and full summary Of current events
transpiring in the world, together with
the most varied and elaborate articles on
hygiene and medicine, and numerous
practical suggestions on. the art of pre-
serving the health, on the care and food
of infants, and on the home treatment of
nil diseases and ailments. NotwithstanG-
ing all these improvements, the price is
to remain the same, Sl.50 per annum.
Address: Home Publishing House, or
De Puy, Lyon q Co., 50, Fourth Avenue,
New York, - III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Advance copy of N New Book. /,

Advance Copy of IA New Book.
"a NOBLE LORD" sequel to "Thc
Lost Heir OF Linlithgow," by Mrs. En-
ma d. L. n. Southworth, has just boon
published by t. B. Peterson Il Brothers,
Philadelphia.
All who have read thatmost fascinating
novel, 1.-THE Lost Heir of Linlithgow, p"
and who has not, MS it has passed to
iour editions in five weeks-will he
pleased to learn that its gifted authorcss
has provided sequel TO the wondrously
interesting st,ry. GA Noble Lord' is
the title Of the conclusion ofthe last en-
trancing narrative from the prolific and
graphic pen of Mrs. Southworth. 1t
takes up the thread of the absorbing ro-
nance where the final chapter of "Thc
Lost Herr left it, and from the woof and
web of the thrilling incidents, mysteri-
Gus circumstances, and interesting and
sharply individuallzed characters, the
talented novelist has wrought out a lite
rary masterpiece in the popular field. OF
prose fiction. Those desiring. entertain
ing reading of high order should secnre
both Mrs. Southworth's last great novel
and its sequel. Published in uniform,
elegant aud durable style by IT. B. Pc
terson & Brothers, No. 306 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
lis issued in large duodecimo vol.
ume, and sold by all Booksellers at the
low price of ST. in cloth, or 81 80 in pa
per cover; or copies will he sent by mail
to any place, postpaid, by the publish
ers, on receipt of the price of the work
in a letter to them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Well Answered..

Mr.. Stephens, in reply to a paragraph
which appeared in the Washington cHrom-
icle, charging that he "was tired of edi-
torial life, and would sell out his paper"
says that it is untrue that he is tired of
editorial life, but that he is tired" OF
usurpations-"t tired" of bayonst rule
"tired" of corruptions in office--"tired"
of seeing elections carried by force,
fraud and perfdy tired" of seeing
tho liberties of the country trampled un-
der foot tired" of seeing jails filled
with parties arrested without "due pro-
cess of law,n and to whom the sacred
writ of ha6eas corpus is denied-"tired"
OF seeing the Constitution made q mock
cry of, and its everything principles at
tempted to be buried as "dedd issues" !"
with the 'defunct follies" of an "efete
past"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN DRY GOODS.

"A Handsome Line of DRESS GOODS in co and Mourning styles
oaed st 19d Psdnced T Prices at W. H. BRUNS0Ns.
4 besnfn1lns Of PRINTS eAMBR1cs LAWNS goored MUsINs
and VII. W. l na M Goored ePIOUEs at - BRUNSoNS:
Mantle LINEN for Ladies Travelling Suits for sale low at
stock of WHITE GooDs-Pan Striped Dotted Swiss and
at tI low " nr;oes bv ~ BRUNsON.
roe and elegant assortment of Silk Pque and Gaoon Trimming
Magic Imperial Lily and Lace Edge Frilings
Brafds Jaconet and swiss Edgings and Insertngs,
Dress Buttons &c, at bhoNooNO'
Ladies' Lace and SETS and Linen and Lace and
CUFFS the latest styles, at BRuNoONo.
SHOW CASE NOTIONS Albums Perumery Hair Brushes Toilet
Jewe Ladies and Gents Dolly Vardns and thousand otner
artces-a sold low by BRUNSoN.
Gents Ladies GLOVES HOSIERY endless variety
a. BRUNSON'S.
L. Handkerche and Hemstchd and Embroidered HANDKER
CHIEFS very cheap at BRUNsONS.
Brown and White Shirtngs Striped and Plaid Homespuns
D''A ~ BRUNsoN's.
Gents and Boys Ready Black Cloth
Suts &C. stock of Tweds Jeans and Fancy Cassm for
Men and Boys wear-or sale cheap by BRUNSON.
Ladies and Misses Sundons Ladies Misses and Chdren Trimmed
Hats latest styles, at bhONSONS.
Gents Cashmere Beavers the latest styles and and Boys
Palm and Has,-inducements offered at BNUNSONS.
A SPECIALITY.
Nv stock of SHOES unsurpassed made my order and
the line Ladies and Misses Dress and Walking
Suoes Lasting Button Caters Lasting Lace and Congress Caters
Fxed Button Caters aud Alexis Ties something entirely
Gents CATERS and Buskns and Chdrens Shoes endless
rety and all at low figures.
My stock complete all Departments An early call solicited
Bargains guaranteed w. IL. BKUNSON:
Apr "a I'm IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Terrible Tornado.
Special Telegram to the Ne,cs.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Friday, April 49,
The great blow Of Thursday, some Of
the effects of which were described in my
dispatch of yesterday, was of short dura-
tion, and, except in Columbia and Ches-
ter, the clustering winds contented them
selves with uprooting trees and laying
fences low. Columbia was reached Ill the
evening, the storm travelling in a wester-
ly direction A driving rain accompani-
ed the gusts of wind, which snapped trees
in twain and did some damage to buildings
in course of erection. All these minor
losses were, however, dwarfed into insig-
nifcance by the fall OF the new market
building. This made but short resis-
tance. The wood work fell in with ter
rife crash, and settled mostly within the
area occupied by the building All the
brick work also toppled down excepting.
that at the north and south ends. The
building was nearly completed, but it was
found that it would not stand any extreme
p esSure, as the ponderous roof stood
upon iron posts unsupported by braces.
No one was hurt by the fall. The huge
timbeas were broken and rendered useless,
and the whole structure will have to be
rebuilt. This will be heavy loss to the
contractors.
A trestle eighteen miles below the city,
on the Wilmington, Columbia and Angus
taSRailroad, was smashed by falling tim
Der, and the cars were detained several
hours. SADUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
The Storm in Chester.

CHESTER, S. c., Friday, April 49,
The total number of houses, ofall kinds,
entirely DESTROYED by the storm of yester-
day afternoon, IS sixty.two, and great
many other buildings are seriously dam
aged.
No person was killed Paris A Lilies,
David Jones, Lucy Jones and Pauline
Stokes, all colored, were injured by falling
houses; the first named seriously
All the outbuildings ON the. plantation
of Mrs: Gooch, four miles to the east of
Chester, were entirely. destroyed; also the
outbuildings on the plantation OF Mrs.
Rodan, four miles to the west of the town.
Miles of fence along the track Of the storm
were leyelled to the ground, and thou
sands of the largest fruit trees were torn
up by the roots, and in mauy cases carri-
ed to considerable distance The total
loss cannot fall short of fifty thousand
dollars, and falls mostly upon people in
very limited circumstances S.
A public meeting of the citizens of the
town, presided over by the Rev. L. G.
Hinton, was held in the courthouse this
afternoon. a committee of fifteen was
appointed to raise fund for the relief of
the sufferers, and committee Of Eve to
ascertain the extent of the injury and the
names of the needy, with instructions to
report to an adjourned meeting Of citizens
tomorrow afternoon.
The house occupied by Judge Mackey
was rendered almost entirely uninhabita-
BILE, and his furniture was badly damaged:
The house was just in the track of the
storm, but being substantial house was
not blown over.
The handsome grounds of Major George
Melton were seriously injured by the up
roofing of the large forest trees which
constituted its chief attraction.
CHESTER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Augusta, Apr "a

Ds- Tuesday night last a daring attempt
was made to rob the residence of Senator
Frank Arnim, in Hamburg, by two col
ored villains. They had entered the
piazza, and were in the act Of raising
window alongside of the Senator's bed,
when Mrs. Arnim, hearing the noise,
awakened her husband, who impulsively
crushed through the glass and seized one
of the burglars by the leg. The rascal
succeeded in tearing himself away and
effected his escape, along with his accom-
plice. Mr.. Arninn's hand and wrist were
very badly cut by the glass, but he says
he will not mind this if he succeeds, as
ne ethinks he will, in identifying the burg
lars, and committing them to jail
Aiken journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
A Leak in the State Treasury.

Notwithstanding the fact that nearly
all the taxes have been collected, and
turned into the State Treasury, we hear
that it is entirely empty. The per diem
of the members of the Legislature has
never yet been paid, many Of the appro-
priations remain unpaid, the Judges
can't get their salaries, the County Trea1
surers can't get their orders cashed for
the School Fund, and altogether (says
tho Winnsboro NeuS) there is very an
pleasant state of things just at this time
in the official financial circle in colum-
bia.
There is evidently leak somewhere
about the Treasury that ought to be look
ed into. and stopped if possible. Who is
responsible, we will not undertake to
say. Treasurer Parker is the custodian
of the finances of the State, aud it would
seem that he should be called upon to
explain the financial embarrassment un-
der which the State is now suffering. We
understand that he went to New York
some time ago to raise money by hypoth-
ecating some bonds, but failed in his cf-
forts.
The condition of the State Treasury
certainly demands public attention. To
Il limited extent, it reflects upon. the FL
nancial Board, antl unless there is Il
change for the better, public opinion will
hold them directly responsible.
The popular impression IS, at any rate;
that somebody has been dipping. his hands
toe, often in the Treasury vaults, and
who that somebody is, Is undoubtedly
known To certain officials.
We earnestly hope that the matter will
be eprorerly investigated, and the mind
Of the public enlightened. Grave suspi-
cions exist as to the culpability OF GER
tain parties; and if these suspicious are
unjust, let them put themselves right
before the people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
COMMERCIAL,
AUGUSTA. April 6

AUGUSTA, April 23
GOLD--Buying at 100 and selling at Ill.
COTTON-Was dull and nominal to-
day at %, with few transactions. Re-
ceipts, 12l, and sales, sc bales.
BACON-Clear Sides, 84@8h; c. R.
Sides, g.; Shoulders, 64@69; Hams, 13@
Is; Dry Salt Sides, It, and Shoulders,
5I@5a.
CORN-Prime white is selling at 95
by the car load from depot; retail, 81.
WHEAT-Wequote choice white, 81 90;
amber, 81 80.
FLoUR-City Mills, IS 25@s5o; at re-
tail, 81 q barrel higher. Country, 81 so
40, according to quality.
CORN MEAL-Sl ut wholesale; 81 05.
at retail.
OATS-70@75.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Edgcfehl.


sY 1t Is stated that Professor Morse
left property valued at nearly $780, 600,
and that, by the provisions of lis last
will and testament, he bequeathed to his
wife the whole amount, to have and to
hold during her life, with the exception
of one-eighth, which is set apart to cover
s-indebtedness. -On the death Of Mrs.
Morse the eproperty is to be divi' ed among
tho children.
aa>The Charlotte IN. CO. Dispatch
learns THAT in CASTOR County, on he,1lth
inst, during the temporary absence of
Mr. Harrison Cant and his wife, their two
little boys, aged respectively five and
seven years, found jug-of whiskey and
drank large quantity, from the effect
of which they We're thrown into violent
convuIsions ana died Ii few hours, de-
spite the attendance of. three Phystcians'