davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

OHIO NEGROES NOvING.-The cOlOred 20
tiers in Ohio are beginning to realize that they
have been made cats paw of by the Radi
calls. If any of their race have been nominated
for Office it has always been for some unim.
portant positions, and while the Radicals have
defeated the Democracy BY aid Of the colored
vote, the white Radicals have secured the off,
ees ,aad their negro allies have been left, as
ssaal, to browse on the outside The negroes
don't propose, hereafter, to stand it. They
want their share of the oysters as well as the
shells: and ut the State Convention of colored
men, which met at Chillicothe, August 22d,
resolutions were adopted to the effect that.
they do not consider themselves under eternal
obligations to q party which favors them in its
acts only in proportion as it is driven by its
OWE, necessities; and that the colored men Of
Ohio are urged to abstain from pledging them
selves to the Radical nominees for local Offices
President Grant sent cOlored representative.
As a special agent Of the Administration party,
to conciliate the obstreperous blacks, but his
mission was failure, and he returned in dis
gust to his muster The Ohio negroes show
sOme sense at last. They have been blindly
voting for the Radical candidates, for years,
receiving no reward for their political services;
but they are now beginning to estimate their
strength. and intend to claim fair division Of
the spoils. " 1a,71ua .a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

A MURDEROUs GANG.-A notorious Span.
sh outlaw named Tiburcio Vasquez, with
eight of his band, entered the town Of Tres
Pinos. in Monterey county, California. on the
evening Of August Goth. aud took the place.
They murdered the hotel keeper, named David
son, q teamster named Redford. aud Portu.
guese sheep herder. whose name is not given
in the account; and, entering the store Of IA
Mr.. Snyder. they tied him and his clerk and
everybody who was in the store, and. after
taking $500 in Coin and several hundred dol
lars in checks from Snyder. they robbed the
store Of II quantity of clothing aud provisions,
stripped the inmates Of their watches and
jewelry. and. gathering up all the horses in
town, they then took their departure. On re-.
ceipt Of the news. by telegraph. Governor
Booth issued proclamation, Offering 81 600
reward tor the capture Of any or all of the
murdcrers. The Sherifis Of Monterey aud
Santa Clara counties organized posses and are
in pursuit., of the scoundrels, who have about
one days start Of them.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

LIGHT IN EGYPT.-A blast of giant powder
was recently let off in the midst of the mis-.
sionary ring in Utah.-in the nature Of de-
cision from Judge Emerson,- that effectually
squelches the nefarious designs Of the politico.
religious clique OF characterless adventurera
who regard the Mormons as legitimate sub
jects of plumber. Everything sailed smoothly
for the hungry cormorants until the Supreme
Court of the United States startled them with
the Engelbrecht decision, and they next re-
sorted to Congress- with Grant as chief lobby
agent, in the hope of securing some special
legislation that would enable them, under the
forms of law, to plumber the people Of Utah
with impunity. Again checked in that quarter,
they found ready friend, tool and agent in
Mexican, who, regardless of law and of all
judicial precedents, and in defiance Of the de-
csion of the court of last resort, readily lent
himself to aid. as far as possible. in carrying
out every villainous scheme of the corrupt ring.
Under his rulings, judicial proceedings were
almost blocked in Utah. No jurors, grand or
petit, could be summoned; criminals held to
answer by Probate Courts were turned loose
on habeas corpus; judicial proceedings were
but farce, and justice q mockery. But
things have changed The bench, ut the late
term of court in Salt Lake City, instead Of be-
ing disgraced by q mountebank and q political
fanatic, was occupied by judge who possesses
not only brains and honesty, but whose course
gives evidence of his knowledge Of the law,
and his intention to be governed by the law
regardless OF consequences. In the Young d.
vorce case, he sustained the demurrer to the
jurisdiction Of the court. which virtually puts
an end to that case and upsets long series
of ridiculous decisions of Mexican. He also
held. during the same term Of court, that the
laws of the Territory were clear and explicit
as to the mode and manner Of summoning and
impanneling grand jury. and that the Z. S.
Marshal had nothing to do with summoning
the Territorial grand jury. If Utah had three
such Judges there would be no further com.
plications, nor farces enacted in Judicial pro-
,eedings in that Territory. Judge En-
srson, who presided at the lat. term. and to
whose course We refer, has. to some extent, By
lis honest and upright course and sound judi
:ial decisions. wrested the judiciary Of that
Territory from well merited obloquy; and i'll
he Young divorce case is carried to the Su.
,seme Court of the United States, we have
10 doubt but that the correctness Of his de.
'isons will be indicated in that tribunal of last
resort.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

HANG THEM ALI. Sheriff Lowe. of Gala.
way county, Missouri, who was 20 seriously
wounded, lately, BY mob who took from biz
cqst0dy man named sKessler and hung him,
died On the evening Of August Path. Attorney
GsaeFal EKdag bss gone to Galloway county
md b actively ssgasedin endsasoring to ferret
out tho perpetrators Of tho outrage. We hope
that be may Be successful. and that the cow.
irdly Villains who have murdered. in cold
blood. = adieer Of tho law while in the dis
ObarIGof HE sworndnty. And hanged another
t6d6 IhOEwas taken By them from. his custody
may b dealt with to the extrsns pom
atty Of tic Jaw. Il i bad enough for a
~ IS ,sels !! h9rs \ ethile't, but there can
h4D1pseaib)ess xcaee FIR then. 10 sndeayoring
sknsEs,sstss1parj ,puuiihmsnt to . thief to
1b06t aB1pf u on8s6r " tbef sIsw: swho.in srs-
ststjng them. j. but doing biz duty under hisoath,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

TEXAS PoLITrcs.-Thc telegraph informs
us that considerable dissatisfaction exists
among Republicans in Texas over the re-
nomination of Governor Davis by the Radi.
cal State Convention. The negroes are dis.
gustcd and rebellious on account of their race
not being represented by single candidate en-
the State ticket, and the Germans. polling an
aggregate vote Of over fourteen thousand, have
cut loose from the Radical party in Texas al.
together. The Texas Radicals are split up
into factions and cliques. and after the next
election there will not be q corporal's guard Of
the Radical party left in that State The
Democrats carried everything before them at
the last election in Texas, and in the next they
will wipe out the carpetbaggers and SCALA
wags completely.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

A POLITICAL PARsoN.-Rev. DIR Cox ad.
dressed Republican meeting in San Francisco
lately in behalf Of the Radical railroad candi-
dates The canting old hypocrte who serves
the devil in the livery Of heaven should have
the door Of his church shut in his face. When
preachers, who claim to have devoted their
lives to the service Of the Lord, leave the pulpit
to figure in the filthy pool Of politics. it is time
they were stripped Of their sacerdotal vest.
ments and degraded from the sacred calling
upon which they have brought reproach.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

DEAD.-Hon. Frank P. Dugan, Of Walla
Walla. died at La Grand, in Union county, Or.
egon, on August 23d, after lingering illness
Of several months. He was an old resident
Of Walla Walla. having held various important
Offices during his residence there; and, besides
being lawyer Of acknowledged ability, was
Ono Of the leaders Of the Democracy in our
nejghborihg Territory. He leaves wife. and
children and wide circle Of warm personal
friends to mourn his untimeiy death.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

LAWYERS VS.. PAEsoN.-Judges Tilford and
Smith. the attorneys of Mrs. Eliza Ann Webb
Young IN her divorce suit, and Rev c. c.
Stratton. u Methodist minister Of Salt Lake
City, have published cards informing the peo-
Pile of their connection with the case. STRAIT.
ton charges the lawyers with trying to swindle
their client. and they charge Stratton with
falsehood and dupicity. and with trying TO
swinde them BY compromising the case. We
are unable. from the cards. to tell which party
is in the right and which IN the wrong. but
taking a charitable view OF the matter We had,
probably, better believe both sides
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

MoRToN's BACk-PAy.-Senator Morton
was cornered during his speech in Cincinnati
lately, on the back-pay" question. He final.
ly admitted that he had not turned it over into
the Treasury. but stated that he had not drawn
it and didn't intend to- He endeavored to
'straddle the fence" by refusing to take his
part of the swag. and yet wished it understood
that he cast no reflections on the motives or
conduct of those members Of Congress who
had drawn their share of the plunder. He
merely differed with them as to the Propriety
of the measure. and justified them in taking
their share Of the stealings if they were con-
scientious about it. which he believed they
were. According to Mr.. Morton's logic, if n
thief is conscientious in stealing another mans
horse. that is if be thinks he ought to have a
horse, and the other man can afford to lose one.
then he is justified in taking one, or at least
there is nothing wrong in doing so, although
Mr. Morton wouldn't, himself, take horse
under the same circumstances. Since the
meeting Morton has written to the Secretary
Of the Senate to turn his back-pay over into
the Treasury. He discovered, as a shrewd
politician. that the people were thoroughly
aroused over the back. pay steal, and believing
delays to be dangerous, he fastened to have
his portion Of the proceeds of the robbery paid
back where it belonged This is all we'll
enough. but Mr.. Morton will find it an uphill
business justitying the acts Of his political as
sociates in pocketing the peoples money under
the infamous back salary bill Of Beast Butler.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

No BACK D0wN.-Senator Matt Carpenter
and his friends are highly incensed at the pub
icity given to bis late disgraceful conduct at
Long Branch. They are threatening the news.
papers that FIRST published the choice bit Of
scandal against the great loyalist; and the
Senstor has intimated his purpose of COM
mencsng libel suit against the New York
Tribune; whereupon that journal bluntly an.
nounees that the Tribune makes no charges
that cannot be substantiated; that it is q jour.
nal Of ample pecuniary responsibility; and in
rites the distinguished Senator to afford them
an'opportanity wherein they may air his dirty
linen in acpurt of law. It is safe to predict
that no libel suit will be commenced: or, if
ono should be, that it will never come to trial.
CNbentSr il noted for the laxity of his NOR
pls; and the high position he occupies in the
Radical party. and 10 the c0uncils Of the country,
will avail him naught ina court Of justice. II
members Of the Senate show proper respect
for the dissity Of that body, the Wisconsin de-
banehee willbegranted m indefinite leave of ab.
yencs 1t the next session. 15 6. r
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

FAILED TO AGREE.-The trial Of George N.
Bennett, in Stockton, Cal, for the murder of
Wilkins. resulted in the jury disagreeing, ten
being for guilty and two for not guilty The
evidence of guilt was SO plain and palpable
that the two jurymen who voted not guilty
stand in anything but good odor in that COM
munity. The speech Of Green Curtis for the
defense is said to have been mastery effort.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04
IDAHO CITY, 4. r.
SEPTEMBER 4, 1873.

THE MODocs.-The findings of the Military
Commission that tried Captain Jack and his
band of murderers have at length been made
public with the Endorsement OF the President
approving the same. and the order Of the Sec.
rotary of War directing that the sentences be
carried out, under the direction of the Com
mander of the Department of the Columbia.
The day set for the execution Of the assassins
is October Sd; and in the meantime the whole
pack of the peace policy advocates will leave
no stone unturned in their efforts to secure
Communication Of the red devils punishment.
We have heard about enough Of the Modocs,
and think it would have been much better for
the President to have ordered that the SEN
fences be carried out instanter. The con-
delnned are about as well prepared for the gal
lows now as they will be four or five weeks
hence, and we can see no necessity for delay
ing the final act of justice. 1t will be safe to
predict that the peace advocates, who are
Captain Jacks apologsts, will besiege the
Presidential mansion with their appeals for
clemency until the last hour before the time
set for carrying out the sentences; and it is
an open question as to whether or not they will
succeed in inducing Grant to pardon the scoun
drels. It is reported that Meacham is inter-
ssting himself greatly to that end, and he will
find any number Of associates and hackers
among that class of sickly sentimentalists
whose knowledge of Indian character is de-
rived solely from Cooper's novels; but it is to
be hoped that Grant will stand firm in this in.
stance, and make an example of the cut-throats
that viii prove salutary lesson to the Indians
throughout the Northwest.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

COURT AT WARRENs.-In the proceedings
of the late term Of the District Court held at
Warrens, as published in the Signal, we OBJ
serve that the District Attorney entered nolle
proseqHi in the case Of the People ". Mike
Storms; also that Hon. n. B. Wiley. member
OF the Legislature from Idaho county. was ad.
mitted to practice as an attorney.at-iaw.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04
DIED 8

In the County Hospital; In Idaho City. Thursday,
August 28th, OF general debility. FRANK BUCKLEY.
native of Ireland, aged about 80 years.
The deceased was an old resident Of this county.
having bcen in the employ Of the Buena Vista Bar
Co. for seven or eight years past. He WAS widower
and leaves two grown daughters and = son. who. we
understand are in England. The funeral took place
Friday evening" and the remains were followed to the
grave by large number Of friends Of the deceaed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

BECOvEkED.-We learn from the Idaho
Signal that Judge Wilson's health has 20 far
improved that he was able to make the trip to
Warrens and hold the term of cpurt there.
and that on his return to Lewiston he was
locking ~ well = nsual.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04
ADA CouNrY.-We take the following items

ADA CoUNTY.-We take the following items
from the Boise Statesman:
Mr.. C.. G. Haynes, Division Agent of the
IN. w. Stage Company, who arrived, recently,
from Kelton, reports four deaths there from
cholera and several parties down with the same
disease when he left.
Mr. Chamberlain Daniels. wife, two sons.
two daughters, son-in law, daughter in.law
and children arrived in Boise valley from Clay
county, Missouri, recently, having crossed the
plains with teams. They contemplate settling
in Boise valley.
Governor Bennett and General Shanks, ac-
companied by Hon. John HALEY, Theo. V.
Mathews and A. j. Griffin, recently visited the
Bannock and Shoshone Indians on Big Camas
Prairie, and made an appointment to hold
council with the the two tribes at Fort Hall,
on October 1st, with the view Of agreeing on
amendments to the treaty between the Gov
eminent aud the Indians belonging to the Fort
Hall Reservation.
The farmers OF Boise valley find their crops
better than they had calculated on, the yield
Overrunnihg their estimates
Judge Alanson Smith has sued out writ Of
error in the case Of James Pickett. who was
sentenced to be hanged on Friday. August 10Th,
which stays the execution Ot the sentence until
the regularity of the proceedings are passed on
in the Supreme Court.
There is not carpenter, mechanic or laborer
in Boise City who cannot find steady employ
Ment If he wants it.
Hon John HALEY has sold out his meat mar
ket business and buildings in Boise City to G.
w. Cess and G. W. Williams.
Mr.. l. p Landing. of Boise county, has en-
tered into partnership with Mr. A. Rossi. of
Boise City. in the numbering business, and will
move. with his family, to that place.
Judge II. l.. Gillespie, who was stricken with
paralysis about three years ago, lies in criti-
cal condition. and is beyond hope Of recovery.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

A MURDERER CONFEssEs.-Daniel Math.
eny, the young man recently arrested at Elko
and taken to Eureka on charge of having
murdered stock man named Green, has made
another confession, in which he exonerates
Flnney. another man arrested az an accom-.
plice. Matheny admits that his confession was
false. and now says that he alone killed Green.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

ATTEMPTED AssAssINATIoN.-An ATTEMPT
was made, recently, to assassinate General Joe
Shelby, in La Fayette county. Missouri. while
he was on his way to town from HE farm. in Z
buggy. Some fellow concealed in the brush
fired on him and wounded him in the hip.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUllv.
- issued out Of the Justice Court OF !. q. p r,s
ersham Esq. in and for Idaho City precle.; :, lid
county. l. r., upon judgment rendeI go. and
Court wherein Wing Fung Co. are pM s:ss III.
Mo San il defendant for the sum OF Mu us !, sus
and 2slO0 Dollars. together with the eos's TESTED
taxed at Seventeen and 5000 Dollars. aui! and
the Goth day OF August. A. d. 1873 have ,.; and
taken under execution all the right. ate' souos
interest Of Mo San. defendant. in and 20 .ne .srp
ing described mining property. towi': on s,rmst
mining claim situated on Bannock baI crouud
owned by Dick French and lying between u s,.h md
formerly known IS White 4 Co. on the uo .hout
Pierce Co. . claims on the south, oeins ."rp,her
feet in width and fronting on Gold NM la;nr v,ts
with certain water right and ditch n.T reou he
from Bear Run and conveying the same . certain
above described mining property; Asu rsappd
cabin known ~ the Old Pierce cabin on hsne ST.
Bar. All of the above described rropealHSo Pubic
uated In Boise county,. Territory OF lo'n'
notice 10 hereby given that on ~
Saturday, the eth day Of September, Sotp
1t ~ O'Clock NJ, In front Of the Court h1u GU cash
Idaho City will sell ~ public auction, -. h;ddsr
above described property to the nignes s;ro costs
satisfy said execution, costs and Oh scci ~orsab
b JOHN REEL. Cow
g Idaho city. Sept I, ls7s-wA -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-04

0LD TYPE METAL. FOX SALEsAT
:. tmSe0ee. Good for ~ thA purppasa 10 Shieh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-08

TIE DIYFERKscr-Meets fellow man when
the thermometer Is up among the nineties and
you see him moppIng the sweat from his face,
digging the dust from his eyes, hispsper osllar
wilted, his linen coat streaked with sweat, aud
he eNcisims "Hotl Why ] 4 never saw such
weather. He tells you how the rubber in hts
suspenders has melted and run together; how
he could wiring pints OF water from his clothing.
bow he has Lost i've pounds Of flesh in ten days;
how the sun has crisped his boots and ruined his
eye-sight, and he starts or with the remark:
"Never saw anything like &C." Now meet a
lady and what do YOU see? Clean white dress,
dainty collar, jaunty tie, hair nicely combed,
eyes bright and smiling, no duSt-evcrything as
tidy and orderly As IL the weather was October.
She doesn't hurry bit, stops now and then
right In the sun, cuts the air with her parasOl
as II she had no use for it, and always manages
TO just escape the furious cloud of dust coming
up or down the street. There are inquiries
about the state OF the Thermometer no
longing looks at soda water signs and ice
wagons, and no application Of the handker-
chief. She does not hurry, does not dash fer
the shade Of six-foot awning and hang 10 the
spot waiting for q cloud 90 pass over the sun,
and when she takes n car IL seems 70 matter
little whether all the windows are up OF down.
How on earth do they manage IT'D Frc,
prcSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-08
RYSwsmpscott is responsible for the inven-
ton of seaside teas"

RVSwsmpscott is responsible for the inven-
ton of seaside teas"
SA Pennsylvania preacher while holding
service recently gave thanks In ferve Mt
prayer for the prosperous condition of their
crops, excepting. o LORD. the corn, which IL
backward, and the oats, which are mighty thin
in spots"
- The Utica Herald is informed that the
young lady whose particular of 20 il q spank
the babies, at the Oneida Community, isun-
well and the chldrt are departing from the
way they should walk In when they grow up,
TO speak.
~An estimsble man was shot dead in q
most unprOvoked manner in a billiard saloO1.,
last Friday night, in Charleston, s. C., by john
A. Duffus, youth Of eighteen. The inquest
resulted in a verdict of willful murder. Dufus
is in jail
1Ssys the st. Louis journal, we take pleas
ure in pointing TO Councilman Pauley as a
model for ambitious young men to initiate, he
does larger business in expressing his
opinions, on q smaller amount IF intellectual
capital, than any other man in seven states.
SThe Troy Times says tb at on Friday after
noon last, as Mr.. Alexander Cloakie was at
work in a field with others, near that city. be
was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
The sun was shining brightly at the time, and
not drop OF rain fell where he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-08
EVENING STAR.


A great many dogmatis rules have been Istf
dsvn respecting 1.-THE proper number Of meAls''
"a be eaten per day IL IL ve~y seldom that se
can make absolute rules In hygeue. The
sane rnle does not suit every one; - the OLD
Law hss II, what r one msnS meat h. another
msnr poison" The principle beds true OF the
tmtscf eating - wen - of the FOOD we eat.
Three meals per day arc enough, md not too
many for majority Of grown persons. Some
are health her and stronger with but two meals
q day, and Ne hear OF a crsek- brsinet doctor in
Boston who thinks thst he can get along with
but one Even II he could do 10, IN at - no rea-
son why be shoold recommend his en- am pie ss
rule for other persons % follow. There have
been cases where men have ncs tasted food for
WI chs, or even fcs months, and have kent their
health; hut their example does not prove That a
weeks fast Il good thing for ordinary mo-e.ls
Tie common sense principle, thst each pc-~on
should Judge according % HE own experience
Of how many meals be nccde, ts Sufficient in
most cases Children veuld generally be bet
ter of for eating four - ave times . day; in
some households that we kbov Of q Il the prsc-
tice 20 give them free secess % the bread and
butter pantry during the day, forbiddng them
anything between meals that would tempt the
appetite tso strongly. A chfld win not become
glutton upon bread and butter, and Ne can
recommend this practice I'm the case OF ch ldren
whose appetitee have y wsy - getting demon
strative between meal times. Hfthey are really
hungry they can feed IN thisvay 90 good al
vantage; IL they are not hungry. they are pre-
vented from stufhng themselves because they
have nothing else 20 do.-Lddy u-1fer ~ A .sr-
ioGp Agyiculfarfsf.