davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
LIST OF GIFTS

Total, 1o.oo0 Ciits, ali Casn' -.'''''''
The money to pay all these gifts in iIii ns ~ Is
depos, in the Farmers and DroVer bsuA "
vile. and set aside for tina, purpose, and caa
used for tina; purpose. as viii be seca ~
ing certificate of :he Cashier: p,xrl
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DIovERs DE-, DaA
LOUISVILLE. ny. April !. ls'a
This Is to certify that there is in the n..na Ga
Drovcrs' Bank to the credit OF the lnita ofke
Concert. for the benefit Of the Public lAo's S,ss
tucky. Ave hundred thousand dollars. sns ss.s
been set apart by the managers 20 Ps! va euk
full. and will be held by the bank AKA P''N
r. S. vEECH .s s.ss
The party, therefore, who holds the heNs s.sts nj
the capital gift will get 100000 in sco al b.
40 OF the $50. 600 gift, the $25ooo. Tue iolas
$40. 900. the SIS. Zoo. and all the other e''~'
number. amounting to $5oo.ooo. .,rc;shir
The remnant Of unsold tickets Viii pe .n;J by s
those who first apply torders accollf srap,sl st@
money always having preference o,e s.,ses S. vi
following prices; whole tickets. Slo; n" s,o, Sc IT
$500: 1r3 for 81 900: and SIS for sewv .;m ~
on less than 500 worth Of tickets Iii beeht
The concert and distribution of giiN WI in Pub
G o'clock on Tuesday morning, su'; he oeid .
Library Hail. and the following WIN u hand
proceedings: LIST. Music by orchesu I.M in big
wheel. 81. Placing Of gifts in sms An.,.n,,o! r
Music by orchestral band 9th. La e Srss bEe
marks by President 9Th. Drawing Oh ssh pr
gifts 7th Music by orchestrafo.na' - hres w.
ing Of last half Of gifts. 9th. Placing by W.
with tags in hands Of committee appv." =,
encc. 10th. Grand orchestral concer r,, he he "
The music on this grand occasion 49,. ", vhc CIV
that can be procured. and the gcn.,sems md ap%
and place the tags and gifts in the wnee ohe drI
intend the drawing and keep the record ora, tpOrp
numbers. will be chosen from the me- All VIZ
most Trustworthy citizens Of the SUI SUI .r,instcS
30 conducted - to be perfect guaFs"' ,s
plant from any just source. s.turdsy. :. -
The payment Of gifts will begin On siNs nuas,
II. At O'Clock. A. II. Tickets draw ',tsry Bui%
presented at room No. 4, Public L .. and prov
where cash checks upon the Farmers ',on he fs%s
bank of LOUISVILLE or sight drafts nP0 "psion
National Bank Of New York. % 'n' gin.
holder. will be given for the tiskeHs r.xing WI
called for In 8 months nom tn1 r,,rd.
turned over to tho Public Library r.r
For full particulars send for circu'A rrrE
THOs. r. BR AMLs INA r
Aren't Public Library Of Kentucky
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

APPOINTED A. Bingham, Of Ohio
has been appointed Minister to Japan. It's q
good appointment. The people of the United
States are thus rid OF him for awhile and
judging by the limited knowledge we have oil
the Japs. we doubt whether even Bingham i.
sufficiently depraved to contaminate them t.
any SERIOUS extent. Now, let Ben Wade be
sent to the Fee Jee islands and We will be
content to await results.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

CoNvICTED.-James Picket, who was tried
at Gro Elmo for killing squaw last August,
has been convicted Of murder in the first de.
gree, and 10 now in the Penitentiary at Boise
City. whore he will remain, most likely, until
the President either commutes his sentence or
orders his execution. The Penitentiary is the
only ct place for such characters.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

LUcKY.-The thief, Caldwell. who was moi
long ago compelled to resign his seat in the
Senate, is in luck at last He has trumped IN
bill for army transportation in 1866, amount.
ing to S3O6. 1854. which his Radical confreres at
Washington have allowed to avoid the incon.
venience and unpleasantness Of further invest.
igations; and no doubt for the further consid.
Grafton Of sharing the swag. Lucky Caldwell.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
DIED:

In Idaho City. Thursday morning. Juno 8. 1873 b.
s. GARDNER. sn
Deceased came to this Basin from Florence IN 1885,
and was better known as "Kentuck." He died
at the residence OF Mr. John McGinness IN TINS
city. after an illness OF about two weeks. de had
been engaged in mining and enjoyed the respec'
aud confidence OF the community. He was In the
habit Of representing his age at 50 years but looked
like man OF TO- We are unable TO give any further
particulars about him.
Kentucky papers please copy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

HOLDING MEETINGs.-The Peoples Pro.
tectivc Alliance. in San Francisco, are holding
enthusiastic meetings for the discussion Of
the Chinese question. Their last meeting was
very ably addressed by Rev. NJ. B. Starr. q
circumstance which, to our mind, strongly in.
dicates the feeling Of opposition to the immi-
grafton and settlement here of that diseased
horde of barbarians. When leading divines
take hold of subject Of this kind it is sure to
be pretty well handled, for they never lead, but
simply reflect the popular wish. and they are
heard with attention and respect where others
would be Kissed. Let the work Of expulsion 60
on until there is not Celestial left ia America
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
:" A R.RIEDs

AZ the Idaho Hotel, in Silver City. !. T.. June z,
1874 by his Excelleucy. T. W. Bennett. Governor o.
Idaho. W. ]. HILL. OF the Owyhee AraIdmche. and
Miss BELLE A. PECK. OF MERGED county, Csii'o1nis'
We received few lines from "Old HILL IN
nouncin this new departure. and we tender the nap
nv couple our cordial congratulations. May no CLOUD
Of sorrow or adversely obscure the sunshine OF ther
happiness but may his Belle A. ache with the Joys o.
matrimonial bliss.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
r. OR n :

..nra,;ta Creek. L r.. June Q. 1879 TO the VIE OF
PETER CoNnATGHroN. Daughter. :.
Evidently Mr. Connaughton Is firmly resolved 9
obev the scriptural injunction to increase ana
multiply and replenish the earth" Accept our con-
ordinations. friend Connaughton. upon the appear
snce Of this new Joy in your household. NAY each
.,o,v,ro wear add st another blessing to your lot.
until the allotted complement is made out.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

DUDLIC NOTICE IS HEREba of tho p s,S
d;eA the Known ans T. :ss
have abandoned the branch Of said d,.sa 6u,la.s
the main ditch near the head OF oe nS.r RUE ~
carries the water therefrom TO the =. respoDa%.
Gold HILL and that they will NOT " rsrties g n
any damages that may occur BY o.vuSrRIY Wiz
water through It. 1bnu nRISCOh
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
Information VVanted.

NY PERSON KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS
ct Florence In Northern Idaho In 1862 will confer
great favor on his relatives and be literally rewarded
on communicating such information to tho under.
signeo: nona!d Campbell was native Of Prince
Edwards Island, British North America liQht con-.
rlexion. and about Ave feet seven inches in height
NEIL CAMPBELL.
Crystal Crock. Scott Valley. siskiyou Co., ca.
May 6m3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

TNOrGH Of the 100 600 tickets issued N
IL THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT. III AID O! TIE PUN
Library Of Kentucky. having been sold TO insat'
full drawing and the wish having been unisers.y
expressed that the 10 600 cash gifts offered shoGk
drawn In full and paid in full without any sca4E
down as heretofore. the management, WITH tae Gu
currence of III. trustees. have determined to CIV
ninety days more for the sale 81 the remnant o. I'd
cts LETT on hand. The concert and disirouaaa Dr.
yer;ised for April & is therefore postponed to ise
lay, July s. 1879. on which day. and no othsI le
will positively and unequivocaly take place IL faa
Library Hail. Louisville, Ky. VI
At this grand ooncer, the following cash Ghs "
be distributed by lot and paid IL full TO Tie 0a@
nnlnrrs who draw them:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

b0r Having determined 10 stay and
help to develop this country, I shall keep
a Full &ock Of Goods to sell at Far
Liuing Prices, and shall be glad to see or
hear from all In soant Of goods IN my
line. Orders ,cM be promptly filed and
on just as good terms as If the buyers
,cere present, and all packages of l to 10
pounds 1 ,cM deliuer Free at CentcriUe
and Plaeeruille.
Idaho City, May ~ 1873 II &
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

AT LAsr.-The MOdoc war is ended. The
clash of arms has ceased. Captain Jacks sur
rendered. The government is feeced to the
fullest extent deemed practicable by the mana
gers of that humiliating farce-a farce in spite
of the sanguinary scenes which marked, ut in
tervals, the slow unwinding Of its almost end
lees web of folly. incompetency, blood and
crime-has ended at last The "herO Of the
lava beds" and bis thirty or forty naked war.
riors who have been made to appear to be
holding forty millions of people at bay for al
most year, that contractors and other earrion
crows which fatten on the offal of military
camps, might gorge themselves with plumber,
are prisoners Of war. Whether they will now
be put upon a reservation until such time as
their services shall be needed for further ncec-
ing the government, or whether they shall be
turned over to the civil authorities to be hanged
for their crimes, is Under discussion. If they
had killed none but citizens and private sol
diers, there would have been no question as to
their fate. Captain Jack and his lieutenants
would, in that case, have been taken to Wash.
ington, dressed. feted and feasted at the pub
lie expense, while the rest Of the tribe would
have been cared tor on . reservation: but, az
one oftheir victims was Brigadier General, it ia
possible they will have to expiate their crimes on
the gallows. ~ they deserve to. ..7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

ANOTHER GREAT FIRE.-On the Both of
May last, the city of Boston was again visited
byfa most destructive fire. The fire COM
menced at about 8 o'clock in the morning, in a
furniture store, and is said to have spread
with such liehtning-like rapidity that for while
the destruction of the city seemed imminent,
and the flames were not gotten under control
until about IL, NJ. The losses are variously
estimated at from one to three million dollars.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12

Observation-Disclosures and Tilton are now en-
gnged in the business of withdrawing each
others regulations. It's Q pity it should be 60,
but we fear u great deal will be needed to
make them white. e aa-.4a ~ as.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
WILLIAM M. EvARTs.-The hopes enter
tainad by MANY that the above named gentle

WILLIAM NJ. EvARTS.-The hopes enter
tanned by many that the above named gentle
man would be the successor of Chase may
now be considered groundless. Mr. Evarts
made a speech, lately, before the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, as we learn from
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, which
shows that he is in nowise in accord with the
course, savage and despot who yields the ap-
po;ntinp power; and no man will be given so
important position as the Chief Justiceshlp
who cannot be relied upon in any contest that
may arise between the usurpers and the people.
Mr.. Evarts is one of the very ablest and most
learned lawyers on the Continent, and was, un.
til lately, the pride of the Radical party.
Among other hard things, Mr. Evarts said !:
"Those who represent commerce have every
thing to do, and everything to suffer, by the
abuses of Government to which we are sub
jected, and should 90 their snare
in redressiug the evils of the times. and in res
torinq to US the simple and benefcent gorern.
ment which is our heritage" Again: "All
that freedom can do for men is to enable them,
possessing the spirit and the courage OF free
men, to defend themselves against aggressions
at home and abroad. In all ages Of the civil
ICED world, really eminent lawyers have in
great crises risen above party. and struck brase
and telling blows for human rights. But, alas! !
is such the case in our country Here is not
the lawyer, but the Farmer and the Laborer,
who are taking the lead against the rottenness
of the times, the subversiOn Of the COnstitu.
ton, the encroachments of capital and CONSOLE
dation A despotism fairly stares Us in the
face, the result of the crushing out Of the bal
lot last Fall, as by force of arms. Louisiana
has been unconstitutionally invaded. the victim
of corrupt Judge and a usurping President,
is reduced to anarchy to-day by usurpation and
bayonets. These grave facts-vital. fundanen-
tal-which are Of the essence of our demo-
cratic life, thus far. have excited no attention
from men whose talents and position qualify
them for leaders. No great lawyer has risen
above party to summon good citizens to the
rescue of the Union and the Constitution. !"
The above truthful words were uttered, not by
. politician nor an enthusiast. but by man of
sober judgment-a lawyer, scholar and q thinker
secund to none in the United States. They are
but plain and simple statement Of facts as
they exist and should be needed by the country.
We hope Mr.. Evarts will continue in the work
90 we'll begun until the people everywhere are
awakened to q realizing sense Of the dangers
which menace our liberties. No man in all
our land is better qualified to perform the pa.
triotic work, nor is there any more worthy Of
the public confidence. or in whom the common
people who know him. place more implicit trust.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-06-12
Motice>to the Pubic.

AGENT Public Library Of Kentucky hp-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
CFF0IFRA IN FEW ORLEANS-I
STARTLLNG RUMOK.

The Louisville Courier-JoaYn Of the
10Th inst. makes the following startling an
noun ement:
GFrom all accounts there would seem to
be little doubt that cholera has made It's sp-
pearapce in New Orleaus. There is less
doubt that. unless sufficien precautions be
uromptly taken, it will shortly reappear 10
this nd other cities having direct commu-
nj alton with New Orleans. The
Cincinnati papers of yesterday contained
the startling intelligence that a prominent
citizen of New Orleans died of cholera on
board the steamer John Kilgour, which IS
now on its way to this city. The danger,
IL these accounts be true, is therefore, al
our doors, and pr mpt action is imperative
The smallpox epidemic OF last winter
should have taught us lesson"
A few days ago the telegraph mentioned
that three vessels from New Orleans had
been placed in quarantine at Havana
owing to rumors of cholera at the formel
port. Our dispatches last night announce
the release of all these vessels. But The
papers of New, Orleans, thus far, have
neither confirmed nor contr2dicied the
views of the Havana officials, nor have WI
seen any mention made by any of the pa
pers published anywhere in Louisiana O
Alabama Of the existence Of cholera in New
Orleans. Il is singular if the disease ha
been prevailing there for several days AMI
has been kept so profound a secret. BE
sides, cholera is rot prevailing at any por
with which New Orleans is likely to hav'
communication, and it would hardly origi
nate IN that city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
THE CHARMS OF VIENNA.

Dayard Taylor writes to the New York
Tribune as follows:
Vienna always was an expensive city,
and it now shares in that rage for specul2-
ton which has inundated all Germany with
in the last two years, and is fast making an
honest and comfortable existence as diff
cult as in the United States. The people
this year are infected with mania for get
ting rich between the 1st of May and the
1st Of November. No art, great or smsll,
is left unemployed in the general mania for
emptyiDg the pockets Of the hundreds OF
thousands of strangers who are expected.
The cheerful AID cordial attention. which
one used to find in the hotels is temporari-
ly lost; while the lsck of system, the easy,
convenient ways of the people, to whi n
one soon adapts himself III ordinary times,
becomes a serious difficulty in these crowd
ed aud impatient days.
The weather sincs my arrival, five days
sgo, would be insufferable, If We were nes
Obliged to suffer it. From morning till
night an icy, throat entting wind blows
down the Noric and PsnBonian Alps; TIE
dust careers in clouds down the backless
streets 0or the hackmen are all on strike);
the sky is asteely gray, with a weak, b'l-
ious-looking sun visible at times; and We
90 about with premonitions Of iDfuelza,
bronchitis and. rheumatism in our lungs
aid bones. The foreign visitor mus keep
indoors for the most part, since the streets
are not unusually thronged, and strange
fsces even in the PratersIrasse-the msin
avenue leading from the city TO the Ezpo-
sition Suilding-are not very numerous
notice more Hungarians than any other Da-
tionality. The SIowaks, in their heavy
wooden capotes, looking as if they had just
crawled out of holes in the ground, srP
very plenty, thousands of them being EN-,
ployed ss laborers, and there is slight
sprinkling of Roumanians and Turks; bat
all he cosmopolitan picturesqneness of The
| ;rowd is yet to come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20

ONE of those calm and tranquil ladies,
who are SO successful as travellers, iately
rushed up to a tran on the point OF leaving
a London station, and with one foot OH the
step, frantically called for a pcrier to tell
her whether that was the train sne wanted
or not. A very elderly bachelor, perceivipg
the lady's dilemma, obligingly took the
sleeping infant she carried, in order that
she might the more easily enter the carriage.
At that moment the train started, and
porter appeared juss in time to drag away
the nervous lady from her dangerous strug-
gle to get into the moving car. Awful were
her feelings, but woT3e we're those OF the
elderly bachelor, who was stout person.
in spectacles, and who in vain attempted te
stjfls the wild bowls of the frightened child
by dandling it, amid the laughs Of bis COM
pauions in the carriage. The little crea,
ture was deposited at the Text station, and
the Mortified old gentleman sank back al
most faintiDg in his seat, wiplng BEADS OF
agony from his scarlet visage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
Condensed kilograms.

The genial Col. Chas. Il. Irwin, on te-
half Of the Texas Pacific, entertained the
Congressional Excursion handsomely at
Sherman, Texas, yesterday. The party
had been delayed by heavy rains csusing a
rise of so feet in Red river and washing
away many bridges. At last accounts they
were rolling away rapidly toward Corsi
cana.
The prisoners in the st. Louis county
iail. under the lead of Memphis Bill, ar
ranged to break out Sunday night, but the
plot was disclosed by enc Of the culprits,
whereupon they beat him nearly to death.
Fort Wayne reports man killed for
SlOO and his body placed on railroad track
to be mutilsted.
Mary Jane Hart died at Troy, o., yesLer-
day at the age of ITO.
Jno. W. Foster, Minister to Mexico, lis
from New Orleans this morning for Yer
Cruz,
The trial of Geo. F. Train for obscene
publications began in New York yesterday.
Three men we're crushed to death in New
York yesterday by the falling of an over
loaded floor.
Some 1852 immigrants arrived at Castle
Gard n yesterday. This is at the rate OF
10000 week or 100000 year.
The May festival Of the New York
Schutzen Corps opened yesterday.
Halifax has narrowly escaped another
horror. The Acadia powder works exploded
Saturday, shattering and destroying sew
eral houses, but with no loss of life.
Chicago reports murder without psrtc
ulars, the police suppressing all informa'
ton.
The New York Legislature proposes tt
limit bail in libel cases to $1,000.
Ihe funeral of Gen. Ca by will take
place at Indianapolis when the remains ar
rive. Gen. Sherman is expected to assist
Boston reports another $4,000 swind
ler.
d. A. Talia, BarDum's iron-jawed man
died at Fall River yesterday.
The prize fight between Seddons AM
Chambers for the light weight champion
sbip is of, the latter failing TO come up t
weigh. Seddous weighed III TBS.
The fall Of a gallery at Sing Sing yesteI
day killed one convict, seriously injure
two others and keeper, and slightly il
: iured sixteen. The corOner's jury censur
the Legislature for "culpable negligence
refusing necessary appropriations to RENE
DIV the insecurity of the galleries"
Raleigh, N c., is exhilsrsted with a geI
aral strike of mechanics for the ten-hour il
novation.
Gerritt Smith has donated 1000 for in
poyerished Cuban refugees.
The north of "Merrie England eDjoye
a snow storm yesterday. Wish we were
"Merrie England"
An arrival st San Francisco from Ne
: ZealandRtates that the British ship Alssg
was scuttled and sunk at sea. All han
! escaped in the boats, and three ringleade
were brought in irons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
YOUNG JESSE GRANT In SAN FRAN.
CISCO.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
II rnSy not be generally known that son
IF PcesidsnS Grant is in this CITY, Sut never
tbeIess such is the fact. In order 10 pCs'
the nnbljc upo1i the movements OF his YOUTH
fnI hicbness, a Chronicle reporter TOOK
s,Ijte of rooms Immediately adjoining the
anartmeuts of young Grant, VINO is now
stonnino at the Lick House in company
With the son of Senator Cole. Grant ana
Cole are great chums, ard on terms Oh sach
familiar acquaintance that they t2lnK noun
ing of appropriating each others snlrtS'
stockings and collars, 10
Al 10 O'Clock the young gentlemen De-
took themselves to room No. ~, ana pre-
nsred to 90 to bed. Everything was lovely
when Cole suddenly sung out, 81 say, JESS
let's have something to drink"
GDon't care if l do" and in ano' her mo-
ment a waiter was flying down to the par
With an order for two whisky cocktails. In
a fav minutes be came back followed oy
tba handsome bar-keeper, who, with po-
lite oriental salsam, handed GrahC 'ne loi
lowing official telegram: ,
HEADoRs OF THE SEAT OF GOV MINT I
WASHINGTON, April 20, '73.
To the Barkeepar of the Lick House
Sir. You are hereby COMMANDED 10 Iulh
ish no spurious liquors of any kind 10 lnS
son. Jesse Grant, during his sojourn IN oAi
Francisco. " o. OhAS .t, ~ :,
P. S Mild five cent cigafs will be a.
lowed at your discretion. u. .. I'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-20
POLITICAL.



ATLANTA, May l9 Gov. Brown, OF
Tennessee, arrived hersihis evening, a DEL
egate to The Convention Of Governors
ST. LOUIS, May l9--Goy, Woodson ieIt
10 dsy to represent Missouri at the Con-
yeution of Western and Southern Govern
ors ct Atlanta, Ca
The Political Prisoners OF Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS, May 10 The st. Mar
tinsyille prisoners were arranged before the
United States Commissioner to-day. La
answer % a QUESTION, the Commissioner
stated that the prisoners are held charged
with a violstion of the sixth section OF the
net Of 1870, commonly known as the en-
forcement act Tbs hearing was postponed
until Thursday.
Farmers Pniting their Shoulders 20
kst the wheel.
ST. LOUIS, May 10 "A firmers' conVen,
ton as 'beld ST Alrity, II, Saturday, and
Hon. JamesC. Allen, ef Crawf,rd aouIt,
was nominated for uJGdge OF the 2lst Ju-
| dicial district.
| COLUMBUS, o., May 19.-Arrangemen,
have been made by which all the railroads
centering here will return free all delegi
tions who pay full fare coming to the he
publican State, Convention next AMednes
| daV .,-.ar .- -..sr