davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

~ t4AS = *3AFs ~3eF ~ buOs t~- 80
TIE, death Of John Stuart AIN
recalls an incident which, revealed
thA depths OF his tendGo Aature.
Hin wbrk on .Iibertyrappsased in
1853, soon after the death Of his
wife, md the memory Of the lsdy's
singular abilities and vomanly vir-
tue was enbalmedrby him IN the
tonching and eloqusat dedication
Of 4he vol1me. Itwss % follows: !:
! ITO tho beloved and deplored
memory Of her who Was, the in
spirer, and IN part tho author. Of
all that is best in my writings the
friend and wife whose exalted sense
Of truth and right was my STRONG
pest incitemant and whose appfoba
tion was my chief reward 4 dedi
cate this volume Lake, ell I have
written for many years. it belongs
- mueh 10 her asrto rAes hut the
work AZ il stands has had, In q
very insufficient degree, the inesti
mable advantage Of her revision,
some Of the most important por-
tions having been reserved for q
more careful re-examination, which
they are now never destined to re-
ceiye Were ] but capable Of in
terpreting to, the world ons half the
great thoughts and noble feelings
which are buried in her grave, ]
should be the medium Of greater
benefit to it than is ever likely 70
arise from anything that I can
write unpro,npted and unassisted
By her II but unriivialled wisdom 7
Mira Mill lies buried at Avignon,
long the home Of the well-mated
pair, and in the spring of every
year since her death he has made
a pilgrimage to her grave The
world now pays to him . tribute ~
sincere and a. just as that which he
paid to her. So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

/ = A.A member of our Legislatnre,'
says an Ohio paper, Hwho, was on
. dead-head excursion out on the
plains, lost his pass, and had to
WAX seventy miles before he could
ind . man who had sufficient CON :
fdence in his appsaxence - lend
him money TO Telegraph homo TO
bis wife to sell tho cooking stove
and I remit him The proceeds at
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

The Vinoenles Ssnzrejois0 ovef
the rumor that . new Democratic
anYer . aooa to b startsd q In
daeoxA 1T sa5s sshs Sshtlhel
is . good Newspaper, and Il gotten
uph splendid STYLE notWi&hstaad-
ing the blunders Of the editor.in-
ehef. but il j . dsvilish podr Dsn.
ocratec paper, and, therefore, tho
mtserifisd cry out for something
stronger. t&ga a i tM
The Sun fofgeS that . paper ne.
cessarily becomes q 'deyilish poor
Democratic paper" in exact pro-.
foftion - it becomes : good xHws-
paper.-Evansvil]e Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

Z The New York Court Of Appeals
has just rendered . very important
decision affirming a Judgment Of
the Courts below, TO the effect that
although the United States may &C.
cept a bequest Of personal property
from deceased person, no win be !
Gueathing land belonging TO the
estate Of a deceased person IN thst
State 10 the United States can be
maintained, nor can the United
States take possession of land 80
beoueathed. JF & - 10 ls.sl1zsc e6 q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

tad :. Ia, a I, S34D.
vou Il u bin usoixs1k-s.f sos xsoTs W
yousil.itd " se458lss 5llss9 = leeA
-mao ,ssdtsi sid 5-.-.s.iszsa alt nj =,
ssiwsdlpe{eeelsts1 1n1ey. .baanA -
snnds = ~ ~ ~ afs -.
sna - 81 1lsji5 sS q 0hvSs3s
osa nS:ssss - " it, tseha
- - ~ ~ 49, ~ W - sssss = - sss. -
d, ll.NI!sl ~ ! - a!ers : ssapss 9
400 SSSa3 ~ ~. s5s. e-nss; ~.
L Hss ~ es1s s,siIsSassSss e Ssys %
-. .s-
sas civ 80 .ss -
.sr al 4sssesss. 3 49, ..iiSs ~ ye.ss y, xax y
no.s I ysms san nsse ,
os 49, +.
%. rIeis s,,,ss assss - ,.ess1
D.' xnd slesy sseras wssk ssisns roasi
81 -sesa16 ta5s6ki SfiAS a. sss saas r.
9,ais-aair.sl, l,sa ..ay.s .aass c1oat q
- -ee g - 80 sevssss I
=" -
: ed - ~ E.ssS 'ssss NJ. s.ssss
eilAh n .:.:.s ~. -. 800 -
esi inas. NaassSsS sssas sssrns. 'ios
.c1 IL AsuJissAsssSr ssss.usse aIsya
.ast.,, AaAsun sAsp san y arus1r Ilss
- -
Inae ~.s.. ss....s ~ '.s~.
hsSii ~ 49,. s.sssss r u ,
ssteT r.ES.tr YasH.... ss.s.l 49, sSa
q ss.sx'.s..... ~ ~ ..'s" -
s..r;, ~ - s,si.e, g.. ~ -.
And he prsud S.rrs by bes.ls saahsa
pss25 An ne iron aseush SOW.
z9sEl.xo u.l9s %. 70 na-sn,.
-sadef S.-ss..!s '.sDP, '..se y, 80
- % s.s .ssn'ns Ss.si sa.5
- a. '.s
ga" '.s1ns ~.
Shall thrliwt.A 6stes delight
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14


? whoIc Nanher, = -
-. 80, g.
-"-----...-.--:- -.
- ..AoEY - - = s1A'
VIM Am wutus.r aoo,urp y,ox--A,s
cHAs4z.ior Rxsnnuuf6-wzAf 9es
DO AscCT r. ss g s.''z'- ~
!. In the New York Tzibups : vrir,
ter in alluding Ansss sickness, hap
this. to say of it Dpnt hepe to es
cape It Donxhs asladsd by tAs.
sAeries of people Who found thel
ocean q smooth y I lska and were.
not aick : day. You, win have no,
ouch good heks Thesea1ble thing
to do il to expect 70 DO sick, and
to make prepazatioaso fpriit, for By
80 doing you can moderate the ~
verify of the complaint somewhat
and perhaps shorten its duration =
day OF two. Don't be delnded by
the two of threedays Of rti1 wealth
er after you leave New York into
fancying yousef proof against ill-,
mess, and RurRinR yourssh upon
the four or Eve, meals ! day that
will be set before YOU You can't
tell what kind Of . voyage you will
have until che steamer has got out
OF the fog on the Banks of New.
foundland. Then you come to
what the Sailors cali the Devils
Hole" and If You are not bufetted
there by adverse winds and furious
seas for two or three DAYS It viii,
be ! piece OF oood luck that Won
ought to be thankful for; and the
worst Of itlia that when you get
out Of fhestormy ssHele." you hare
only jumped from the irving pens
into The IRE, for YOU come straight
into the ssRoarinQ Forhes" TAO de.
grees latitude and 40 degrees lonci. :,
,tz,de1 and here Won wvillsret = shall.
ing up, II nowhere else. You can
count on ! three days hard blow
here, or in the Devils Hole. and Il
win take two days more fop thessee
10 20 down afterward. 10 tkaA the,
chip win become tolerablya 81 isateady
again, and yoa can 20 on deck with,
out getting drenched vithe eptay..
Usually for the first thousand miles
of the voyage and the lat thnnsand
hs-weasherr is mir and theseetrsn-
quill. It is the. middle thousand
that Won have 70 lreed. Theressou
are almost certain 10 have rdneh,
weather. and of course vou, win be
sick-dreedful, !. .s;nh.-.,Sora,eea;ek..
ness must be, oount>a .uon~. Aba
most severe Of all trials that p6or
human nature 10 called upon to
bear in this world. It is : com.
plete paralyyis Of the will q fading
80. 80 = - D"..ns a1 = suo
ar . Aeepp = 4fon nnon'e
s :: e :. s.'e
x.,,. 0-o-s =. s''e 1a.s4 s =
- : 80. - ~ NV !
~ .H'useu @ mug ese1y ta'y''n neive 1sYs.1 ano 9
i oou' eeen so'so.
solid earth seems q faint vision of
ao.o. oAle, x,lsr.4 81 xa,,~;.
, -. .1 ana1 - : = ''o
-, D 80 s',.s ',''' %. '''1a "ays''
sao ', sio'n sup '1s
~ -, ~ - y. oo
- - 3, ~ s e--y' Rss.ss ~. .-y'
- ~ e A.''y .41.s -.
-. 80 -. :, !,
" - . .
~ -'' = o.,o y WE WIVES :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

TAe fsnee qpest;;oe ~ settled
Oh T.ssy,, Jsne 3Irasr follows,
hon - II .getse 4 1eh;: The
doye!,odf . Asatdds AeMEeiesx 81 and
Treesqrsr q State ~ appointed
~ ~ Lsgslatsrs. . ) ncIose The
lppeeanos Battle GrpsAa NTH :
pernanent fsnce q ~ szpenss Of
the Stila Al the;r 4aefing ON
Tpssd.y afbernooa aAa1t twenty
plaas 800 .pressnted IN eleven
biddesA representi1e reriies from
Evaasvi;lIs, Maaieoae Lafayette.
Bloo1aington and 1ldieiepohs in
this stats. and Chinagos M The
comuliitsee found il : nefber Of ex-
trsms dlRcslty to nales seleetion,
= 60 y he several plapa hafl in
dividusl nerits ,TAA. ebeice, was
made By baIlotine. slEera twelve
houfi hborious eiIsrS Ia Hpcre-
tary being empowered % contract
with M: Harding, of Lafayette, at
- 30 per iDeal foot ~, 900 in
all about 800 feet -ol fence being
required As the approprietiop for
this improvement vasr S2s, 900, .
surplus Of about 1900 il left 10
improve and beautity the grounds.
Likely : bronze or iron statue win
be placed on the groundA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

! There i every probability that
the receipts 81 the internal revenue
win e1ceed the estimatA which vas
s1lo, ,Ooo, ,ooo. This eontanal re-
turn q revenue IN sxcsm of the
estimate, and in The iAce of high
rates Of money and Of deprssaion
in important branehas sel5 lG0auc-
1tioa, HmtfAtss The varisty aAA a11e
s6aasticity a our mdi6H inszq
tssA aiipasSh shosah CaxffSsd an
lacuncs1 1h6 deaah there of Prime
Adalbert cousin Of Empsro1 W1-
70 eLadE1a.a 0lS s-a sasdT
81 s06t x2ats soeah Is tfhe nan
said whan The dog ~ AhEDssslAss !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

sta People who are not sure 81 Leav-
en- are focking to Danville, New
Hampshire, this simmer. There is
not a lawyer, doctor, lightning rod
man, sewing machine agent, nor
hotel clerk in the place, while more
than four hundred beautiful, long
haired, rosy checked, bright eyed
maidens, With natural teeth and
white dresses meandef through the
streets at eventide, chewing gum
and smiling on the few young men
who have heard of tnis elysium be-
fore. Young men OF Missouri, sell
your horse pistols and go East. =
st. Louis Democrat. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14


Barnuni is erecting in New York
an iron building in which to- per
manently exhibit three irnmense
pictures, entitled London by Day, :"
London by Night and s.Paris by
Night" These pictures are each
seventy Eve feet high 400 feet in
circumference. oBith a superficial
area Of 46, 600 square feet Visitors
to London win remember tbs gold
line that runs around the base Of
the great dome of ST Pauls. This
is the golden gallery, and in tins
gallery DIR. Pkrris a well known
English artist spent the greater
part Of iour years in sketching the
roofs of the buildings which lay
stretehed out beneath him for many
|, q milo in every direction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-14

Keep your room fesh. A salt
rheum isn't healthy. solans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
To COnsunptlVeS.

The advertiser having been permanently cured oi
that dread disease, CONSUMPTION, hy u simple
remedy, i, anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow
sufferer, The means OF cure. TO all who desire il
he will send copy of The prescription used, (lrer
of Charge. with the directions tor preparing and
using the qule, which they viii find Il SURE CURE
fr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c,
Parties wishing The prescription viii please ad-
Grcs,
Rev, EDW ARD A. WILSON,
Ct. lsE Penn Street Williamsburg ~ Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
The GstyishuTB KalaGsine Water

Natures great mmcdy Iur Dyspepsia, Rhcuma-
ti>m. Goul, Neuralgia, kidnry, Urny, Nervous,
Hear and other Chronic Diseases, l. bottled and
scut direct from he spring al Gettysburg, Penn,
to inValid> " hcreyer residing.
Price PER nElv 81 two duszrn quart BOTTLES. g..
. p'r ut. G'scuuu ia favor "f ctrgN and PHI >r
i.r.s water Tor thvir Medical aud rleTICHl
prot s,luu h. ctrn-d ht the oslm tstri
or Other ruslu, y IL prrSuu~
Nhrrr drulg i'ts 40 81, krep IT, lnNaS may enotuS,
"A S,rtih Il check or fScr money order to " III
MA o.. 22T south lrunt .,reet, Philadelphia, Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
COiIax's Case Cas,didiy llevtclyed.

Congress will not do anything IN
Mr.. Cellaxs case The House Com
mittee on he Judiciary has reported
that it has no Jurisdiction over Of
fences alleged Ia have been com
mittrd before the nliiciai accused
came INTO office. We reg*ei that
the Judiciary [ommittee found II
necessary to dismiss the cause on
such narrow ground. If Mr.. Bon
Butler had Pot been so anxious to
pick flaw in the report Of the
Poland Committee, IN behalf OF his
alleged client, Mr.. Oakcs Ames. the
report might have been more concln.
sivr. However, 1T is settled now
that Mr.. Colfax is to return TO pri-
vatc life, after having submitted to
tedious aud complicated invrstlga.
ton, without the Judgment Of any
competent tribunal upon the cvl
dence thus elected We bcley.
this TO be great misfortune, and, n.
certain sense, great wrong To tn
Vice President and we proposr
now to state the principal facts IL
his case, as they were developed be-.
fore the Poland Commrtrre, that tn,
pnhIir may form a candid opinion
with reference 10 thrm.
Mr.. Coliax is charged, !, will,
agreeing TO buy an improper stock
ana, 2, tcstlfyng falsely with refer
ence to the purchase. The iirst
charge we beir, to be welllounded.
lie did agree to bu, the stock, aud II
was an improper one for Congress.
men to hold-bolh because 1t was
liable to bias their official actions,
and because the company made lis
profits by substantial fraud upon the
Government Mr.. Coliax may not
have known the facts ON winch tins
opinion Is based. lie ought to have
known them. however. and his failure
to do so is not crrduable to him,
III second charge is not proved.
1t is bas cd on several spcciicatlons.
1t is alleged that MIR. ColIox sup
pressed the truth, with intent to de.
ceiye, in his speech AT South Bend
on the 18th Of September last. The
speech does not sustain the allega
ton. He had been charged with re-
criving credit Mohilirr stock as q
gift, aud with accepting large dlvl
d.nJ, ot II VLnsp arcusatIous hp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
/ IhhtA | II. SbN 4 ri :
Travels Around the Word,

With many fine Illustration large octave. \
great book Tor Agents, sold ,ny by >ub,crp
ttnn. For tall particulars appy 10 The Publish
err, d. APPLETON II o., 80 all 81 Broad
way. New York. At.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06

4
geart at Arms. made pay able 10
IS. G.. or beaten aud by the fact
that TWO DAYS after lis date Mr..
CoItax Deposited iu bank. with GER
tain checks. ctrr4ncv TO liir exact
amount Of the cIIrck--Sl 300. To-
meet this Mr.. Coi'ax has Two lines
Of defense One is that Mr. AnIrs
is not err di lr witness, h. having
declared on January 22d that h" de.
llbrrairlv sworr 10 iaisrhnod IN
testiiying that hr could not remrm.
Der paving a div dend 0 Mr.. CuIaX.
though at the Inc hr knew he had /
paid on, of 81 200. The srcnnl /
offence is that the $1,000 deposited |
III the bank on tie 22d Of June was
received from Other sources. Two
hundred dollars came from his father
iu-law, III payment OF a debt. One
thousand dollars from Mr. Nrshltt,
Il New York "a contribution to
election expenses. This statement
l., yarinusly confirmed first hv the
testimony of the father iu-law to
the payme,t OF the $500 BY him,
,pconu. by the production ol draft
tor $ 600 purchased OF a bank on
the day Of the deposit, AID soul 10
| the Chairman Of the State Commit
tee o. Indiana third, by the les.
monv OF Mr.. CoItaxs Iaihrr.in-laN
aud OF Mr.. oliax's sister TO the re.
c"iut OF The remittance from NcS.
hitt; and, fourth, by a letter from Il
sitter in Iowa, trstilyiug that Mrs.
! CollaX had written 10 her concern.
| lug a $1,000 bin sent 10 her son.
\ gainst MIR. Collax's statement
it l. alleged hat it cannot he affirm.
atlveN proved, That is 50. The
statement may be true, nevertheless.
1t is also alleged that Mr.. Collax
concealed IN his first statement the
receipt Of two other sums OF 5 900
each from Mr.. Nesbirt. OF this
fact it is to be said hat his counsel
advised him that the matter was ir.
relevant; that one of these sums
being received April Is. 1863, aud
tn" other July IA, 1868, had nothing
to do with the source Of the funds
deposited june %, 1868. just after
the date of Amrs' check
To sam up: Mr., tolfax tells a
story consistent with itself. II the
circumstances of his connection with
Amcs are correctly stated hy him
they do not admit of positive proof,
and the want Of such proof is not "a
lalr ground OF Suspicion against him.
To believe that MIR. Coliax : account
is false Is to believe that he aud
three or !onr members Of ms family
have ronsplred 10 swear falsely to
rNculpatr him. We do not incline
to that alternative Did, then. Mr..
/ Ames swear falsely That is no
imros~ibiIry. H. admits that h.
did SO in effect IA his testimony He
also admits that his motives were Of
a dj,houorahIr kind in the whole
transaction. OF The two. he is f,r
more likely To bear lQlsr witness
than Mr, oIIaX, Hul WHY should
hr do so? We do not know lie
may have fell himself mlpeIled to II
by revenge for she Oldham his OWL
frank conf's-lou of corruption un"X.
prct,dlv brought upon him Whnt.
ever his motive, II remains true that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
Agents ;,sl.eG.

MERCHANT TAILOR
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIU Nj. kept constantly
on Land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles Of
Clotns and Cassimeres. All
work done in the most dura-
Die ana fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Our stocI Of
Ready-Made Clothing is the
most extensiv in the city, and
at least roper cent. the lowest.
Cali and examine for YOUR
selves. XXlII-17
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-06
Prospectus fol- 1873 Year.
THE ALDINE.
An Illustrated Monthly :enrnal, universally
admitted to be TIE liard,omr>t Pcriod-
cal the World. 4 Representa-
tive ana Champion Of AMER
lean Taste.
NOT FOR SALE IN BnoE CIR MEMS sToRfs.

TiiF ALDI\F while Issued with all the rryulsri.
ty. has unnr Of the temporary timely interest
character site OF ordinary letiodicals II !. ee.
giant miscellany 81 pure Hight and graceful ltcra.
turs AMI COLLECTION II pictures the tarcsi sprci.
mems oi artistic skill In BLACK and white. Although
each suCc. eding numstr affords fresh pleasure to
il, friends the rial value ard beauty at THE Al.
DINE VII lie most appreciated afrr II has bern
brurd up ~ tht close the year While other
puhlicatio may cla sup r'or chtapnes-. as com.
pared with all or u similar class. THE ALhlNH
is II unique Hrd original tfiion--aionr and un-
apprna, he'd absolutely without comperiii in
price or character. The rossessor OF u rie
volume cannot duplicate the quantuN ot fine parer
AVID engraS ip;ts In an, nti,tr shape or number "
volumes fer ten times its cast, and than, tasrt
are tie chyoAuoS, bfAidtS.'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

v,.xrxuccA RoAD.-we acknowledge call
THI ~, carey, familiarly known - " French
from ~ ~. propristor Of the new road to winnsmuc-
1oHn' ,....;sameut Of which viii be found in this
q l" o.. WORLD Mr.. Carey has just arrived
issue ,o.muls teams loaded with $4,000 pounds
n'n zach for Mr.. G. W. Crafts. OF this city.
nee over his new road with his freight wag-
'no .' the Arss teams that have como over the
ons. ' .v made the trip in twenty travelling days.
nd found the road in splendid condition. ~, Car.
y ..ys that the highest point on the route Is
s.sy where stock winters without feed other Than
-. r.use and he says there is no grade on the road
wv s.,, tesms.ers have to drop their trail wagons
sss distance from Boise City to winnemucca Is a4S
.;,.. and Carey says that the trip can easily be
.a. in eighteen days The rates OF toll VIII sppear
next week.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

To M RELEAsED.-R. d. Bogart. formerly
connected with the editorial department Of the
San Francisco Chronicle. has for some time
past been held in close custody by the naval
authorities at the Bay. having been tried 81
Naval Court Martial on charges Of embezzIe'
Hent. Itia now rumored that the findings oil
tue Court will be set aside BY the Secretary OF
the Navy. and Bosart released on September
LIST, on the ground that the Courthad no jur.
isdiction to try him; and that he should nave
been indicted and tried 10 the United States
civil courts. s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

Tar STAGE CoxrASr.-we return thanks to the
~. .,,x.s,eru Stage Company and their gentlemAnly
~, accommodating drivers for favors rendered.
our las, issue Bill Ladd. one OF the company .
s.;,fnl drivers has taken furlouSh for few
-..ls to .scupera,e-his place. in the meantime be-
-. ..a bv our old time friend PIN Pencil. who
sands them along" as In days OF yore. We under
s,sua that the drives are to be again chansed-'he
through trip nom Boise City to Plaoersilie proving
,,,her too seyere-and that Spencer Aibro viii. ~
heretofore, occupy the box on the Basin line. The
stages make good time aud the company never had a
natter Sc, Of drivers in their employ than they have
as,xesu Boise City and Placerville. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

TOPPER ExrREssroNs.-Ths Portland B.'-
letin says that the latest style OF calling tor
drink Of liquor in that city is, "give me an or
der on the undertaken" In Idaho it is, Give
me some bug juice" A few years ago, though
distinguished lawyer who was 2 member
temporarily, OF the Water Tanks. was wont
to exclaim, Let Us renew our solemn ooIlga'
ton" Tho members of the RED Hoses "
have not yet adopted any regular expression
AZ they generally step in and take theirs on the
slv
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

r,x.sryYs New FisE Poor John Wallace and
his gang Of workmea are rapidly pushing forward
uo-k On Kinssey's new brick. and the walls OF one
ss0artmen, of the ba.la,ng are nearly completed.
,r,e portion OF the iron work has been received.
aud when COMPLETED il will be the largest and best
fire proof building in Idaho Territory. Inc iron
doors frames and sls are Of un1saA thickness. be-
inc manufactured order in san Francisco and the
building. besides being Al ornEnens to our city.
vl be one Of the best arranged and most eommodi-
Gus for business purposes TO be found this side OF
San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

PERsoSAL--Mr. David Coughanour, one of the
proprietors OF the Gold Hill mill aud mine, was in
town few days ago. He reports quartz operations
lively in his section. and the Company's NTH pound.
ing away rs usual. The Gold Hill Company have
commenced working their sulphurets with gratifying
results. and they have at least Ave thousand on
hand. Mr.. coughanour intends making assays OF the
tangs daily in order to ascertain wha, percentage OF
the gold they saving with view to the in,roduc-
ton Of other gold saving apparatus aud machinery
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

gErrEyEp-Mr l. 4 Weller. of the arm OF Smith
Weller OF Placervlle returned. on las; Tharsday.
from business trip 10 San Francisco. Sam reports
gate an excitement along the railroad In regard 10
the new mining excitement a, CornacopaA District.
and says there is quite rush in that direction He
also informs us that the Central Pschc Railroad Com
yany nave reduced the freight tariff from san Fran.
cisco to w.nnemucca from s35 10 $40 per ton. This
is quite favorable reduction Tor Idaho merchants.
and all goods destined for Southern Idaho Will nov
come via the wlnnemucca route. a.. "a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

STREETS PAVED wiTH LEAD.-Lead mas
been discovered ii the streets OF Baxter
soriues. Kansas. and tho streets have been Va
Gated BY the City Council. The citizens, gen.
orally. have gone to mining. and immense guam
f;f;es Of. lead ore are being extracted
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

wuoLrsALE LYNCHING.--Four men who
were guilty of murder were recently taken
from the civil authorities near Tucson. Arizo-
ma, and hanged BY mob. Their names were
John Willis, Leooardo Cordova, Clement Lopez
and Jesus Sagnarepa. They were all four
hung on the Same gsllOws.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-08-28

AecioESrAL sHor.-A Chinaman belonging 70 the
see lup Company. was accidentally shot in the leg
0ne Gay last week DR.. II. Zipf was summoned to
s'ead to the fellow and from him learn that the
JAIL crushed the bone Of the leg above the knee and
"'k downward course. lodging in the calf. The
probability is the leg will have to be amputated OF
ne Chinaman will die.