davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

TaE wEAraEM-we are having beautiful weather
At presens. the days being pleasant and sunshny.
while the nights unusually cold and frosty for this
time Of year. People arc busy laying in their Win
scr's wood and stoves are In demand. a. the morn
ings aud evenings too cold wi,hou, little Are.
Fire wood Is selling Al the usual price, S. per cord.
and the supply Is equal to the demand
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

Fos CAI,vosstA.-Mrs. Stevenson. wife OF Col E.
Stevenson OF Pioneer City. lef. with her son. by
iss, Mouday.s stage for the railroad intending to
spend the Winter visiting relatives and friends in
Nevada and California DR.. W. d. Noble. member
Of tn. Buena Vista Mining Company. LETT oy the
stage spend the Winter a. usual ~ inc Day
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

THAxKs.-Our old friend Nick Hang. OF the Miners
Brewery. has the thanks Of our editor for dozen
bottles Of splendid beer left At his residence lew
days ago. The beer now made by Mr. Hang 10 pro-
nounced by competent judges to be equal 20 the
celebrated Milwaukee beer, which has national rep
utation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

DrrRrcr couRr.-The Fall term OF the Distric'
Court for Boise county viii commence. In this city
on Monday, October 9th. Chief Justice Noggle pre-
siding. venires will be issued for Grand and Pee
jurors: but. the calendar Is light. Court Will proc
ably remain in session more than ten days or
weeks.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

uron A'r'-Ihe new tin shop IL now opened.
hr, ''on ready to do any and Ill work in
.u,,,. -. oe shortest notice He has received
an,,. w. 'heetron. &c. for presen. purposes.
ln1... n'' stock now on the way from San
", -, ,"a prepared to do all kinds Of Job
os.. ~ repairing 1t the mos. reasonable rates.
sssd.d :. - p'''' Of the Basin will bs prom pity
a.,., 'ad goods forwarded free Of freigh,
&k Dr,.. p'e wanting good work done, .. reason.
av,n 'aoo'd pasronize T. J. sutton's shop.
~ees' between Main and Mon,.om.,x
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

0orx TO THE RACES Mr.. 8. w. Wul6. OF the Idsho
Soda Factory. and Mr.. Aaron Strauss left for Boise
City on last Sunday. and Mr. John osrrecht on Mon
day. 70 attend the races. The boys from tho Basin
generally put up on the wrong horse. but We hops
they win be In better lock this time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

lCon,.. y. 1nomas Mootry. Jr.. Of the Gold
obi, "a. ~. mas been spending week or ten days
a.. o.'. Toe Basin for the benefs Of his health.
sh. w. "eii when he arrived. but few days
ahsa. Y. wings below town. brought him oui
y w.. -. Aootry. like all others who have tried
'sau, q, :, o00psr'' INSTITUTE" speaks enshusi.
aua d. AM .n medical and healing properties. u
H. nd ~. sen' and kind attention extended By
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

Courrr JAn.-The county jail contains. We Do
lieve. only two occupants 1t present, one young
man charged with obtaining goods from Dsnskin q
Granite Greek, on forged order. and the other man
nut In ias. Monday for being drunk and disturbing
thu ueace in this city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

Srsucx Ir.-A Chinese company have bought
piece Of mining ground on the lot adjoining the ma
sonic Hall. and though the principal portion Of =.
had been mined out they have found quite strip OF
new ground which pays them good wages
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

In Tovx.-Dr. D. II. Belknap. the 5ovisl OLD d'scf
p,e Of zsculspsus IL spending few days In our city.
Dos hae some valuable quarts interests IN Banner
ra.srscH vhach 10 intends looking aStee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

VIZ CONTEMPLATE MAKING CHANGE
a - onr busness We would request OIL those IN
1.5,a.6 20 ue . cali within 70 day. ana oeste'
49, b. Cash o. NotA u SAAA : 0sos
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25
administrator Notice.

Administrator Notice.
rsrxrE on THOMAS MALONE. DECEASED.
1rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN .ho Administrator Of the above estate 70 the
.S..c-s ~ and ali persons having claims against.
s.id decessed TO exhibit the same. with the nee.
essary vouchers Within ten S S lsO%
nr;s publication Boise E, 'o county, nt
ID E'sSo' ''' PHILIP CLOUDER.
idaho city, Sept :, l673-wl Aoman's'Fs'os's
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

aAs nc,..~ '-Aiss Hattie Parsons, Secretary
bin ,oe,,, ~ 'eqaests ~ to state that the omnio.
kAa /. aa - given on next Tuesday evening will
h.ta,. 1000 rempAr Hall. instead Of the church.
hout.na ''nced. 4 pleasant time awaits oil
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

ds0,n,,. - Guild OF Mr.. Peter Connaughton
&sa bu,,.s oIees' Wednesday. sepssmbsr 18th.
s>dsa b, , " Inursdsy. the funeral bsiug q.
ID, " ~. Afss eoneourse Of friends Of The nm,ly
sss Of the Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

snnl a.. !a.-Ar John Ksanaly arrived here
tls. \. o nom bis disgings east Of the Psyssss
ase ,.,,n NET with severe aocidsn. while .. work
~ Tat h. = m'en badly; but We are pleased 70
sAas.l, 80 se'''ns along al right and win soon
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-09-25

Wana, -. .-Ws return thanks q Nr. D.
~ b. s,. Fargo 1 Co.'S ae,ommodasin1
q 'ass BALTIMORE papera
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02

and all kinds of grasses and if we
could only get our farmers out of
the error of hog and hominy and
raise clover, wheat and grass and work off
all their scrub stock and buy the improved
breed OF cattle and sheep,we would soon be
mountain land Is rich in soil, covered with
the finest timber in the world and adapted
to the culture of peaches, apples, and to-
bacco, and with the right men
in the right place, we could export
81 900, 900 worth of canned fruit annually.
The best water power in the world is in
SEWER, on the Pigeon river, amidst an
inexhRustible fountain of the richest iron
ore in the world. Besides, we have some sil-
yer and gold locked up in natures vaults.
Then we have some of the finest min
eral water in East Tennessee. and with the
pure mountain air, a stranger would hard
ly ever be sick.
The people Of Sewer are kind and hos
pitabie to strangers, and would welcome a
few good scientific, economical and GOA
head farmers. We will divide our lands
with all good farmers. Good farmers are
what we need and what we want. We
have lazy, indolent, good-for-nothing
class OF pretended farmers in this county
we would gladly exchange for good far
mers. They are no account to themselves,
no advantage to the government and
All expense aHu curse 10 their families.
Their fencing is all rotted down and briars
and bushes have taken splace. Still they
complain that they can't pay the high
taxes (wonder they can live.) They COM
plain to their more persevering neighbors
that their corn won't grow like theirs. No
wonder They break their land with a
gopher not longer than pans tail and as
blunt at the point as Berkshires rooter.
They wear out one place and move to
another site, never once linking that if
they would haul this manure and SOW
broadcast on their wheat, and grub
| out the bushes that they would make fifty
| per cent. on the amount of land sown in
| wheat. We want the farmers, mechanics
and laboring men to come and buy out
| such farmers. We could not ask for doc
tors as we hardly ever get sick. We are
too peaceable for it to be profitable for law
yers to locate with us, but we want indus
| trious men to locate in our midst and help
| develop the productive and mineral re-
sources of Sewer county, and make il
what God designed it to be, ." the garden
of the world" Yours truly, w. ID. A.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
THE CHOLERA scoURGE.

We give this morning very full and in
teresting details of the cholera scourge in
our neighboring city of Greeneville. We
hope with the fact now before our medical
friends, and with the additional light they
will get from the reports of their brethren
in Greeneville, that they will be able to
give the public some satisfactory opinion
as to the character and origin of this fear
full scourge. Why such disease sweep
ing from Memphis Nashville and Chat
tanoogo, should jump two hundred miles
from the latter place, by Knoxville. and
break out with such violence ut Greene
willie is certainly capable of being in some
way explained. IT certainly seems
reasonable that local causes are at
work. Greeneville is not large
place, and yet from the improper
putrid, foul substances have been
exposed to our frequent rains and hot sur
| to breed the germs that create cholera. II
is all important that the problem should
| be solved, not only that such scourges may
be prevented now and hereafter, but thai
| this and other communities may, will
! some safety, calculate the probabilities o
their escape. We have a strong hope that
| by prudence and care on the part of on
citizens, we will be spared the scourge
| There have been in the past week many
cases of diarrhea, in a mild form. Every
case has yielded readily to treatment. MAY
| it mot be that in this mild and harmless
| form we are now having this disease
Upon the points indicated we hope to Civ
soon the opinion of competent medica
| men.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
WASHINGTON.
storms, Fires aud Grimes.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The commits
sion of H. G. Worthington as Collector of
Customs at Charleston, S. c., was issued
to-day.
The boarder who killed the proprietor of
the hotel at Pennington, Mimi, was killed
by the sheriff while resisting an arrest.
A German in Fillmore, Nebraska, at
tempted to kill man. The neighbors who
went for him found him suicided.
Wagner, the Shoals murderer, who es-
capped was arrested by the farmers. He
had eaten nothing but berries for several
days.
ID. j. Heffren, who killed G. E. Halstead
at Salem Indiana, June Goth, was hanged
at Salem by the vigilance committee last
night.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The fiscal year
closes with $50, 600 900 in excess of the es-
innate for acknowledgements The total re-
csipts We're Sis, 10000
A heavy thunderstorm around st. Louis
reduced the temperature 20 degrees. 1t
had ranged from 90 to 100 for Il week.
Robson made an excursion down the
bay in the Tigress, chartered to search for
the POlaris. The Tigress behaved well.
There were seven cholera deaths at Gin
cinnati, yesterday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
HONEST "JIM MULLINS.o
Death of Noted Tennesseean by Cholera

Death of Noted Tennesseean by Cholera.
The news of the death of Hon. Jas. Null
Inns from cholera at Shelbyville, on Friday
last, will be heard with regret by many
who knew that through the rough exteri-
or he always presented, was kind heart
and a mind of yigor that lacked but the
polish and culture that education gives to
make 1t one of unusual power. He was
native of Tennessee, and spent most of
his life in Bradford county. We extract
the following incidents of his life from a
communication in the Washington Capt.
tai:
When the tide of secession washed away
so many protesting citizens of Tennessee,
James Mullins stood fast and firm to his
allegiance, denounced secession in terms
more forcible than polite, refusing to recog-
nize the strange flag of the Southern Con-
federacy. When the Federal army first
occupied Tennessee, Mullins fastened to
join them, and proffered his services as
scout, guide, and soldier. He OBLIGATED as
a sort of volunteer aid to General Rose
Grams, wearing a colonePs insignia, and
was obeyed and respected accordingly.
In 1866, while a member of the house of
the Tennessee legislature, he had an I'M
pleasantHess with Speaker Heiskell, which
resulted in the latter throwing his gavel
at Mullins; missing the mark, it doubled
up brother member. Mullins picked up
his brother and then the gavel, looking at
it, while he and the speaker glared at each
other in unmistakable anger. Mullins
wanted to hurl the gavel back, but remem-
bering that the speaker was old and in
| firm, he yielded to his better impulses by
putting the gavel in his pocket with the
| remark "The cheer is q darAed old fool. "
Mullins always called the speaker "the
cheer" and he and the worthy" cheern sub
| sequently became reconciled and buried
| the "gave''-that is, the Ratchet. Speaker
| Heiskell died some years ago, and his late
| antagonist has now been laid low by the
scourge of cholera.
His career in Congress is we'll known.
Everybody liked him without distinction
Of party. True, the House depended on
| Mullins for their merrment, and frequent
~ laughed when Mullins was by no means
iocose.
When some of the older members jOusted
with Mullins, as if they were fitting with
q Sancho Panza, they occasionally founC
Jack as good as his master,n and came
Off second best in the tourney. When hi
term closed there was one universal regret
that he had not been reelected.
He was &C. lin Mullins to all-not
, fancied character, such as painted by thu
, pens of Bret Harte and John Hay-bu
, true, genuine. honest and brave. He wa
an unmistakable type of the sincere poll
tician, meaning what he said and relian
, in his faith. Peace be to his remains ant
honor to his memory.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
The UHmannerly Shah.

DR., Russell, writing to the London
Times from Berlin, thus alludes to the
personal habits of the Shah of Persia:
1.-THE Shah is, according to European
notions, a savage in many respects-proud,
wilful, sensual and arbitrary. If punctu-
atty be the politeness of princes, as it is
said to be, the Shah would, in consequence
of his utter Indifference to engagements, be
one of the most ill-mannered men in the
world. He kept the parade at Potsdam,
ordered by the Kaiser, waiting a couple of
hours. He kept the Queen for half an
hour at the railway station waiting for
him. He would not go to breakfast wien
Il was announced at the time of invita-
ton, but walked about in the garden, and
then, seeing an arbor which pleased him,
desired to have his breakfast brought there.
When he sat at dinner yesterday he put
his fingers in his plate and ate with them,
and if he came on a piece of some dish
which ie did not like, he took it out of his
mouth and threw it dOwn-not on the
SYoand, but on the Queens (Empress's)
dress. If free from the more horrid vices
attributed to Persians by travellers, he is
quite without shame or scruple in his dis
| regard of what is called morality by Chris
| tians and good Mussulmans."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
A LudicrOuS Scene.

AS midnight train neared Chicago re-
Gently it was stopped a moment for some
trivial cause, when some lover of the veXa-
lives freight train is just on to you"
The scene, as the sleeping cars were enp-
tied of their occupants, is said to have Civ
en- the beholder vivid idea of Columbus
reception in America. All the sleepers,
however, regained their berths in safety,
save one gentleman, who stood gazing af-
ter the expected freight train sans culotte
when his own train started. He found his
clothes at the next station.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSIONS
REPORTED.
Trial Trip of the steamer T,gress.
Death Of the Father Of President Grant
Thunder Storms and Sun Strokes.
HON Z Jews.
DEATH THROUGH POWDER Ann
STEAM.
Three Terrible Explosions with Heavy
Loss OF Life,

hAFee AeEFhbte. kAptoShOus WIN HeANy
Loss OF Life.
RICHMOND, VA, June 30.-At an early |
hour this morning one Of the boilers in the !
drying kiln connected with the Tredegar
Works exploded. Samuel H. Saunders,
fireman, was instantly killed. His body
was blown one hundred yards and terribly
mangled, his head and one arm being
blown off. Several fragments of the boiler
weighing from one to two thousand
pounds were driven considerable dis
lance and did much damage. One piece
weighing ten thousand pounds was blown
through the wall into the extensive black
smith shop, greatly damaging the ma
chinery. The house containing the kiln
was demolished. Fortunately the accident
occurred before time for the hands to go to
work, otherwise the loss of life would have
been very great, particularly in the black
smith shop, where nearly one hundred
hands were usually employed.
Terrible Explosion I'm Virginia city.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-A dispatch
from Virginia City, this morning, states
that last night, quantity of giant pow
der, stored in Roots building, in the rear
of the Bank of California, exploded with
a terrific effect. Both buildings are COM
plete wrecks. Ten or twelve persons were
killed, including Gen. Won Boklen, Chas.
Knox, VIM. Lame and Benjamin Mondel.
Explosion I'm Hoesac Tunnel.
BOSTON, June 30.-A box of giant pow
| der exploded four thousand feet from the
eastern mouth of the Hoosac tunnel killing
| four persons and fatally hurting two.
A boiler explosion at Terre Haute, killed
two and hurt several others.
| The walwOrth Trial.
| New YORK, June 30.-A meeting of the
| financial men who have filed claims for
taxes paid on borrowed money, is being
held this afternoon at the Stock Exchange.
On the opening of the Walworth trial
this afternoon, Mrs. Walworth continued
her testimony, showing that her late hus-
bands mind had been affected since 1865.
Another Woman Scrspe.
! CINCINNATI, June 30.-At DesNIoines,
Iowa, on Saturday night last Nelson Yard
shot and instantly killed Jackson Jones,
who, he alleges had outraged,his wife, Mrs
Yard also fired at Jones with q revolver.
Yard and his wife surrendered voluntarily
to the authorities. Both are in Jail.
| DETROIT, June 30.-Baker d Co.'S. to-
bacco factory was burned. Loss $4,000.
Two Fools Going to Fight u Duel.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-A rumor il
current that Col. X. b. Rigett, Jr., chic
editor of the Pjcdyune, and eX-Judg,
Cooley have gone to Mississippi city Il
fight duel. Cooley was one Of the coun'
sci for the plaintiff in the recent suit o
| Hawkins against the Picdyune fortified.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
CIstern Water in Cholera Times.

The Charleston NelCs says that when
the Asiatic cholera swept over this coun-
try in 1892 it did not reach Charleston, al
though that city was fully exposed to at
tack. A vessel with cholera on board ran
ashore on Lighthouse Island and was
burned by order of the City Council, the
crew being sent to the Lazaretto. One OF
these men escaped from the confinement,
went to Charleston and died from the
most malignant and presidential form Of
Asiatie plague. Hundreds of curious per
sons visited the body without developing
a single new case Of the disease. When
the cholera revisited this country two
years later, Charleston had but a few
cases and those We're easily controlled. At
this time the cholera ragged frightfully in
Nashville and the journal just referred TO
attributes the cause of the severe visitation
to the use of water impregnated with lime,
and accounts for the singular exemption
of Charleston on the hypothesis that the
cistern water used there is not favorable
to the development Of the disease.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
CHI OF e r. A.
CHOLERA AT NASHVILLE.
Number Of Deaths Rapidly Decreas-
ing.

NASHVILLE, June 80 Pm.
special to the ChrOnicIel
The total number Of deaths yesterday
was thirty-five. The number to-day was
twenty-three, Of which eleven were from
cholera.
The decrease in the cholera deaths indi-
Gated above is very encouraging. The
deaths from other causes are still very
numerous. We learn through private
sources that on Saturday there were eigh-
teen cases of brain fever. These were
superinduced by excitement, dread and
anxiety over the cholera. There is some
fear lest the new disease may run into
meningitis, which is even worse than
cholera. The deaths decrease in number
and we hope the worst has passed.-EDs
CHRONICLE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
The Presidents Office at Long Branch.

The President is soon to be pat in more
constant Geographic communication with
Washington, the wires being aboGa to be
placed in his cottage, by the telegraph
company, without charge to the Govern
ment, so that he can communicate at any
moment with the Capital; and should any
exigency arise requiring his presence there,
in seven hours time he can reach WASH
ington by rail, so that no detriment is like
ly to occur to the Republic through his alb
sence.-NetO York Mail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
Five Deaths in Chattanooga in Two
Days,
10 the Chronicle. ]

Special 10 the Chronicle.
CHATTANOOGA, June 800 p. NJ.
The deaths here for the past forty-eight
hours, including s p. NJ, to-day were five,
from cholera 2.
Among the cholera deaths is the wife of
Maj. r. NJ. Tankesly, agent of the South
ern Express Company. She died late this
evening.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
Snpspille dajeeklg Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, 80. JULY 2, 1873.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every issue facts about the soil climate,
productions. price of lands and advantages offered to
immigrants in East Tennessee. These articles in
tended to afford reliable information to strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford tho cheapest and
most reliable information obtainable. Specimen cop
les of the paper sent on application. For terms of
subscription see fourth page.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
Latest Spanish News.

They put an intoxicated woman in the
lsckup at Altoona, Pa, Yesterday, and the
way She did try to commit suicide was
very entertaining TO. the turnkey. She
hung herself up with her carriers, FIRST
lacing herself up so she could not breathe.
The turnkey rushed in after he had watched
her kick few minutes and 0ut her down.
would not be baffied, and stood on her head
and bracsd her heels against the grating
and tried to push her head through the
floor. She was stopped in this, when she
gave up and went TO sleep.-Pihs6l99
Leader.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02

John Ruskin, says the Graphic, is re-
garded as the champion grumbler of
Europe, and he is fully entitled to wear
the belt. He never writes nowadays but
to find fault with something. He would
object to the verdure Of the earth and the
Objectionable thing in Ruskin is his sx-
istenSe.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-07-02
FOR EIcN.
Gatheriag OF Crowned Heads.

VIENNA, June 8.-Gep. DeSchiventz,
Embassadsr of the German Emperor and
his wife gave a brilliant tete and recep-
ten Saturday evening. Among the dis
tinguished persons present were the EN-
press Augusta, of Germany, Emperor and
Empress Of Austria, Princes and Arch
dukes of the royal families of Prussia and
Austria, many representatives of English
and German nobility now visiting the
Universal Exposition, the family of Hon.
Hamilton Fish, of Washington, members
of the diplomatic corps, and others.
Latest Spanish News.
BAYoNNE, June 30.-Intelhgence reach
ed here this Morning that four thousand
men, of the province of Biscay, have de-
clared against the republican government,
and in favor of the Carlists.
The Insurgents appointed officers for Ole
province and municipalities from among
their own number, in the interest of the
Carlist movement.
MADRID, June 30.-The Gdzettd to-day
publishes decree of the government in
shutting a medal in commemoration OF
the Cuban war, which is to be beloved
upon such officers and soldiers of the Span
ish army as'have distinguished themselves
in the suppression of the rebellion.