davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

Dun IRON PRODUCrtON.-The total NUN.
Der Of hands employed in the production Of
iron in the United States aud TIE, ritories. is
set down at 100000. and the total value OF the
iron produced is stated at 5000 1000 900. A
statement Of the actual amount Of revenue paid
into the Treasury. by this enormous interest,
under the present high tariff system, would be
in order now, as would also the amount paid
to operatives These statements would enable
the country to decide just h"w much the man.
uiucturers. how much the Government. and h"w
much the poor employees are benefited by the
tariff monopoly. and whether it is good policy
tn longer continue it, Will some one volunteer
the useful information
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

UNFIT APPOINTMENT - Attorney General
Williams, of Oregon. has been rendered the
Chief Justceship of the United States We
have certainly fallen upon evil days when the
mantle worn by Marshall, fancy and Chase
is permitted to descend upon such shoulders as
Williams. Mr.. Williams rs politician who,
to draw it mildly, has more than once been
suspicioned Of employing highly discreditabIe
means for his advancement. Besides. he is
neither scholar nor frst-rate lawyer; and
the man who occupies the proud and resp"ns-
IDLE position Of Chief Justice Of the United
States, should stand. by common consent. at
the head Of the legal profession, and be schol.
ar Of the highest attainments. It not po'
sition to be filled by boor. and such an at
tempt can only result in bringing that tribunal
into discredit and contempt before the people
BY whom it should be confded in and respected
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

SUDDEN DEATH Senator Richard Yates.
oi Illinois. fell in e., of fashionable apoplrxy.
in ST Louis. few days ago. and expired
without speaking. Thus is another of the
brightest of American minds rclpsed. dark
cned forever in the pois"nexhaing fumes "f
rum and his bereavrd friends, in spite "f their
sorrow, made Ia blush for its cause. Yet
Yates ia not alone tn blame. The excitement
loving spiri; which guided. and which came Of
III. very intellectually which made him dis
tineuishrd aided and seconded by the temp'a.
ton which IN. laws Of his State. and IT the
nation. had placed before him. produced his
fall Let us then. with admiration far his
scholarship and ability and with charity f'r
his weakness c"ndr,nn only the law which
tempted him t" ruin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

F1GHr BETWEEN LAwYERs.-A disagree.
ment between the Editor Of the Statesman and
Hon. Frank e. Ensign, came near resulting IN
fight the other day; but being in posse's'o" OF
but one version Of the affair, we forbear com
meuts further than to remark that, if the
Stateman's il the correct version, Mr.. Ensign
was in the wrong Its both the province and
the duty Of the press to comment in any proper
manner, upon the public and official acts OF
those who serve the public in any official ca
pacity. and the newspaper which is derelict IN
this important matter, 10 unworthy the support
of the community: while the officer whose
conduct will not bear the closest scrutiny should
resign. Besides. if the comments Of the States
ma. were personal or unwarrantably severe,
the courts would probably have afforded the
aserjsssd parties redress. Il Ea4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

Nor OUR FAuLr-A rnmor has reached 10
that the IDAHO WORLD did not reach Pioneer.
Vile last Thursday. as it should have done. II
this is the case, we assur. our friends Mt that
place that the fault is not with rs. rs we mail.
ed the papers Mt twelve o'clock on Wednesday
night It is to our interest smore than to the
interest Of our readers. for them to get the
WORLD regularly and ut the proper time. aud
and VIZ hope all of our Subscribers who d. not
receive their paper will inform US VI it ilnn,e.
diatply, 20 that we may inquire into the cause.
and fix the blame, II there il any, where II b..
longs s 80 @ sss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

RESIGNED On November 2sth. ult.. Hon
Eugene Casserly. Senator from California. and
a.pirant for reelection. rendered his reslgna-
ton of the high Office he held. This Is most
refreshing news Senator Casserly. 1t ne did
not bride his way into Office Mt least made use
Of means Of So equivocal nature, that Gen.
volney E. Howard published card accusing
him Of bribery. This card. coming from $"
respectable source. attracted serious at'en'
ton among honest Democrats, and last Fall
we believe it was, the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Of California. after investigat-
ing the accusations, put them in the form OF a
charge to be preferred against Mr. Casser'y nj
the opening Of the present session OF the Sen
ate, and it was. perhaps, the fear OF "np'eas
ant exposures, in case Of an investigation into
the manner Of his election. which caused nj"
TO resign. If he is not guilty, it was certainl!
O very unwise step to resign. ms act VIII u
to the minds of thinking. sensible men. con
firmation stronger than holy writ. OF the crime
with which he is accused. and will forever
brand his memory with felony, Still, 1t Ii
highly refreshing to know that there Is one o.
all the crowds who. by bribery elevate them
selves to positions they are unworthy to ill, witt
deceucy enough left to conless his guilt and re
sign. Casserly deserves vote Of ksfromth'
people of California. Let the resignng bus'
ness 20 steadily on until all bride gvers ane
bride takers who are not in the pententlary
are in private life and profound obscurity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
IDAHO WORLD.

THE IDAHO WORLD under its new management.
will be thoroughly INDEPENDENT in all things It
will be moral in tone. temperate Of speech and Just
in it, Judgments nearly s possible to be 30
and will be devoted to the development Of Idaho
Tcrrtory-partlcularly Of Boise county. It will aim
always to keep itself and its readers informed con.
corning the Mining. Agricultural. Stock growing and
rory believing these to be Of paramount importance
to its growth. permancncy and prosperity II will
give the latest and most reliable news obtainable.
and In the most condensed form: preferring variety
to verbosity It will speak out for the right whether
friend or foe shall suffer: and will shrink from the
performance Of no public duty be the consequences
Of its performance wha. they may It will have no
speciality. bnt will give attention and space to such
temperance news and literature AZ the publishers
think will be Of interest to temperance people.
TERMS The subscription price will be eight dol.
lars per annum. BY mail ana ten dollars by carrier.
a. heretofore. and We hope. by this reduction Of
price, to increase subscription list sufficiently
during the year to enable us to enlarge our paper.
which we shall do soon II 10 clear OF debt and
we take this occasion to request friends through
out the Territory to assist 70 increase sub.
scrption aud advertising patronage. II every sub
scriber 70 tho WORLD. would but get M one more.
which we think they could easily do. We could meet
our liabilities 1t once and We think. furnish them
paper which would amply repay cost and trouble.
IDAHO CTTY. Dec. I. le7A gs
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

Crowned Our.-A number Of locals which
should have appeared IN our last issue were
unavodabIy suppressed for want OF room I"
publish them. Some editorial matter and our
prospectus for 1874. were also crowded out
w. hope, therefore, that none ot our friends
who were kind enough tn furnish us the news
concerning local happenings. will feel them
selves sighted brcause their information has
M, been given 10 thu public. News Is always
welcome 10 the printer whether regarding
events of great Importance or not. aud h"nhiy
40 Ia us as We desire t. make the WORLD un.
surpassed as a local newspaper. D"nt. There
fore, neglect IL inform us of anything which
NAV happen in your vicinity; and If your In
formation should not he printed it shall not BE-
our fault. Aud remember that nothing sent
"a this office for publication will be criticised
unless the writer requests il. For fear that
our failure Ia notice the observance al Thanks
giving day nigh, br construed I" mean wilisnl
r-nissnrss. We will stat. that mention of the
DAYS festivities was written ont in time. but
in tn. general fus,-ra,ion and hurry conse
.,irnt npnn ih. proprietary chang" which Was
snlap on in thu, office. II MAS Inadvertently over
lacked hy the printers. until IL WAS Ia" lat" r.
get il in type Brief reference Is made IN this
issue Ia the more important matters Omitted IN
our last.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

KIND WoRps.-The St. Louis Dispatch thus
kindly refers to Mrs. General Lee. lately de.
ceasrd:
..H.r's was the seIf.sustained character. the
or1..nt faith, the spOtlrss virtue. the k"nnn
hnunr and wOtuamhO0d of the lid Virginia
I,uuhtrr and ipatrOu. She was the worthy
c.,nsnrt Of the great soldier dead and dear to
G,J. and through nIl the war aud through all
the ripurs ut p"vrrty. disras" nnd enumeration.
RI. sweet smile never faded from, the august
face of thu suffering WIFE; the h"iy prayer
meyer ceased to ascend fr"n the lips u the
mother far her country. her children. n"r p'"'
nil. and her native S;ate. Her death was as
calm ne her life had been n'rc'fui ana a"ec
tiunatr.
HWY much better and noblrr it would ~ tor
rs all to speak III similar terms ut rarh "'hr'
than tu b. forever bandying such SILLY rp't"rts
"a rebel. traitor and yankee! Some OF the
,nost honorsd names in history were borne by
rebels; and not t" say every man. every srh""''
boy knows that Washington. whose memory
humanity rcverrnces would be classrd III ms
tory with those Of Cataline aud Judas, had the
rebellion he led been failure. And sometime
the name of Robert E. Lee, than whom q
uurer man has never lived. will be rescued
from the odium which vandal scribblers have
been heaping upon it for years. to form one In
the constellation of earth's best names
Let him lie in the churchyard low.
Aud the song birds his requiem sing;
In after ages patriot tears shall now.
And little children votive flowers shall bring
To wreaihe his grave unhonored now
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

New PAPER I'VE are now receiving. among
our exchanges. a sprichtly little tri.werkly.
called the Bearer Enterprise. started short
time ago in Beaver City. Utah The editor is
evidently n business sort of n man. rs he is
keeping hotel practicine law and editing n
6rst-cla.s little paper So cnterprisinU gen.
tlrman deserves to succeed, and we hope he
will
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11
gew advertisements.


Estate Of William Lynch decreased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN pv
~ the Executrix Of the above named es,at. ~ ~
creditors Of and all persons having claims ,S ~as
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the ssl
vouchers. within ten months from the frst nn.sT
ton Of this notice. to the undersigned at hsr aa
dence near Horseshoe Bend, Boise county : resi-
MARY F. LYNCH E1ecu,ri,
Idaho City. Dec. 2. 1873. VIA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

A gentleman came in from Toaoo II D.
City in four and half days. driving t,. ,n"l's
aud leading two. He says the road f.. n'rsrs
an" t" Boise is f"rty miles shorter ' ,h H.
K-ltcn route; feed and water plenty ."aa The
presses the opini"n that the Idaho tr, ""u ~.
yet com" that way. and that go"ds can T.. VIII
I'd here fr"m that place in twelve dav, y 'aad.
A fire caught in the Odd FrlIow.; u.,.
wood being piled too near the stoy. IAN By
for the pr"videntiaI return Of the t,lrr ' :" '.t
have resulted in fire. would
Boise City glorirs III the possession Of :,
game. aeho
Alex. Blnkrly is in San Diego, Cal;s...
thinks the place little overdo,. in .".'
sprcts. II.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

CONTRADICTORY The statements IN reIa-
ton IL the Virginius affair are absurdly CON
Trajectory 1t probable. however. that Spain
has agreed to surrender up the vessel: but.
from presen, accounts it is scarcely likel. she
will either indemnify the families Of the nur
.lrrrd citizens at til. United States. salute our
flag or apologize. And why should she nj
least. why should she d" more than rcturn the
stolen vessel and pay the indemnity Thrs'
were substantial atnnr,uents as far rs the,
would Ga. while salutes and apologies would b.
but empty and vain norkeriss ut best. The
demand we should make. and insist upon It's
being complied with. is the surrender a! the
murdrrers The act committed, unless fully
atoned for ia jus.ifable cause of war; and
any attempt to cloze it over. without the most
full aud complete satisfaction having been first
received. should be Kissed down By the people
All diplomacy should cease at once and the
murd-r-rs be punished. II this great outrage
is permitted to blow over the qursti"n-havt
we n government l-will become Of serious i'm
port A few more days. however. or weeks. III
most. will decide what is Ia be done: and We
still hope tn. weak aud vaccilating policy
which has always been pursued By onr govern
ment. will bs discarded in this instance. and
the Cuban thugs be made to answer for their
great crime.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

MrmoRIA1.-A memorial to Congress. ask
;no-the nassaee of the Bedrock Flume bill. is
now being circulated throughout this, and Ada
counties The bill accompanies. and is part
Of thu memorial Read it carefully, and then
If ;ts provisions meet your approval. sign 1t.
A bedrock fume in the various creeks IN Boise
Basin. and few thousand inches OF water
turned into it from one or more OF the large
streams named in the bill. would open up an
amount of mining ground. and give a" impetus
to business in this county little Thought OF oy
many n people. and charter from Congress VIII
90 far toward bringing about this desired i'm
nrovement Idaho Territory contains within
her,elf all the elements. and has oil the natural
advantages requisite for the building up Ut
GREAT commonwealth; and if her citizens will
but gather up and mould the abundance OF raw
material. which lies plastic at their feet to the
uses of man and of commerce, her deserted Pia'
600 u,ill soou blossom as the rose" But oil
Of her many advantages Of her stores OF
cold and silver-her forest and pasture lands
nor vet the fertility Of her soil-will avail to
make her the great and prosperous community
abe should be, until mans intellect and energy
sball have redeemed them from their present
nrimeyal condition Of idleness and usrlessnrss
and given them over to the uses OF trade ana
civilization. Any enterprise. therefore, bavine
in view the development Of any OF the rusour
ces Of our Territory. if it be Of proper ma
ture, and not tainted with the evil spirit o.
monopoly should be heartily supported
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tn A.
~ in pursuance Of law the
Board Of County Commissioners

OF Boise county. Idaho Territory, will meet in p.,,
lar Session. at the court house in Idaho CITY IN
Monday. the 5th day Of January. 1874
That being the first Monday in said month IN
accounts or other matters coming before said R.,s
should be filed with the Clerk prior to that time
All accounts and papers must be legally verified n
INSURE action thereon. and no bill will be Presented
unless all the fees are paid.
G. W. RICHARDS. clerl.
Idaho city. December IL. ls73-td
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
Or. A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
1NFLAMMAToRY DISEASES,

DR.. Trask was engaged for twenty years IN
a course of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power Of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
of his experiments, combination Of Vegetable
extracts, the power Of which in removing dis
eases is unequaled in the annals of Medicine
ton of these powerful Vegetable Extracts With
Electricity or Magnetism in the form of an Oint-
ment.
Certain, It is. that the remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure of diseases, stamps it at
onre as the greatest discovery of the aye. and
calls for trial AID close investigation OF its
1t never fails, while there remains suf-
fcent life to restore natural and healthy &C.
ton to the capillary. vessels of the body, and
eanalize the circulation OF the blood By this
most malignant forms Of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy.
such Is the power Of this comb1na:
the human frame; every Bone and muscle ve r.
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
sensible of its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copes as readily with internal as e1-
Numerous instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa
tients go near the grave that the most powerful
Such has frequently been the case in Indamma-
ton of the Bowels
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned. T.,
For Inflammatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
it is unrivaled.
In ntnety.nlne cases out OF a
hundred. it will afford entire relief to the worst
cases Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Diseases This medicine In
Aneetions Of the spine, Rheumatism,
Lsmeness,; Ulceratede Sore Throat, Bronchitis'
pleuIisy, Group, Collie, Cholera Morhns Ague in
ne Fsee o. Breast, Burns, scald Head. Scfofnla,
'eoees, Sores. ETC.. win be fnmediatay relieved
Ofheuse of Dr. T1ak's Magnetic Ointmeat
p. RAAsoH, SoN & Co., Hope'e, Buhalo, n. 7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

Michigan proposes to control the
railroads within its borders. A report
has beso submitted to the Constitution
81 Convention providing that the Log.
i'lsture shall establish reasonable max.
imum rates for the transportation Of
passengers and freight; shall prohibit
contracts between railway companies 10
favor Of any railway as sgainst any 9th.
er intsrsscting line; and that no stock
or bonds shall be issued except for
nsnsy,, labor or property actually re.
seiysa. r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
CARE OF COWS IN AUTUMN:

An entcrpr;siug farmer of western
New York communicated to Us recently
his practice in the management of bis
COWS during the season whes tho grass
begins to fail. He Gays the great Sc.
cret of rearing and feeding stook sue
cessfully is to keep what you get-to
save every pound of flesh aud fat that
is produced. The question lying still
back Of that is, how shall the fat and
flesh be retained ? What to- do and
how to do it is the question.
Hitherto I have always. commenced
feeding my COWS meal in October and
November and We made more butter
in one Of those autumn. months than in
aOy Other month Of tho grazing. season:
l have tin cup, With aariue sides,
that holds when dipped 10 deep, and
up fal1 about two quarts of good 1ndi.
40 corn and oats, Of equal psrts, made
Of the pure grim.
l never s"oob'3 ny <anim,k.j J. am
down !'qo'n' that 1, cob systelnes d. manage.
ment: ;, With FL every fifteen bushels ..ot
corn and; oats I. mtngls, before il is
ground, about one bushel Of fax seed.
This improves the quality OF tho feed
for animals Of any kind, as ground fax
seed, when Mingled with grain; is far
better for mich COWS, for horses, for
tatteniug sheep, or for young stock of
any kind than oil meal
l COW little fax seed everv year for
tho express purpose of having the seed
to mingle with the grain that is ground
into meal for my cows aud other stock.
| think this is the true way to make
money-to save all that is made with.
out losing any portion. The little
losses abstract the, pro6ts.-Ne,o York
Herald. ".;"'.. a. -, -:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

". NJ. onosvENoR..

Three men meet io room ID Now
York. They are not o.lled kings, wear
no crowns, and bear 90 soeptres. They
merely represent trunk lines Of railway
from tho Mississippi to New York
Other points settled, one Gays, CAS- to
the grain rate ; shall We make it Fifty
from Chicago ?'
"Agreod; crops are heavy, and We
shall have enough to do"
Business finished, the three enjoy
suudry bottles OF good vine. The dai.
~ papers presently announce that "tbe
trunk lines have agreed upon q new
schedule of rates for freight, which il,
in effect, tr'fllng increase ; on grain,
from torty.6ve to fifty cents from Chi.
cago to New York, With rates to other
points in the usual proportion" The
conversation was Insignificant, tho in.
crease "triaing." But to the farmers
Of the Northwest, it means that the will
Of three men has taken over thirty
millions from the cash value of their
products for that year, and five hun.
dred millions from the actual value Of
their farms. -:
The conversation il im.eiaary j; but
the startling facts upon which il i
based are, terribly real, % Western
farmers have learned: The few men
Who control tho great railway 1ino
have it in their power 70 strip Western
agriculture Of all its earuiug.-not at.
tor the mauasr of'aneisat hishwayme.,
By big handed defiance Of society and
law, tho rush OF swift stseds, tho ol,sh
Of steel, and tho stern "Stind and d.
liverl" The bandits of modern OWL
isaslou; who enrich themselves BY tho
plumber of others, come with chests
full Of charters; judges are their
friends, if not their tools and they
WELD no weapon more alarming than
the little pencil with which they oalou.
late differences OF rate, apparently SO
insignificant that public opinion won.
ders Why the farmers should complain
about such triAes. Yet the farmers
have co nplaioed, aud, complaining 10
vain, have got angry. When large
bodies Of men get angry, the results
arc likely to be important, though they
may not always prove bene6ceut. The
farmers movement threatens Z revolt.
tion in the business of transportation,
If not in the laws which protect invest.
ments Of capital. It seems strange, no
doubt, to those Who do not know that
. charge Of one.twentisth of 1 mill per
one huudred pounds, in tho charge for
transportation per mile, may take hun.
d1sd' Of millions from the actual v,lu.
Of farms. Il can neither be scompre.
hended nor intelligently directed, with.
out a full understanding Of the eopdi.
tons under which agriculture exists in
the Northwestern States, and of the
power which the railway has exerted
and still Yields for the development or
destruction of that great industry
atlantic Monthly for November.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30

Nevada, with the smallest .popul.:
ton of any State 10 the U;1eniioo, b. one 20
Of the most namerously attended !, .od
popular State prisons 10 tho, country.
There is nothing. which The young , and
vigorous enterprise of. the 10 West . viii
not accomplish. - : - ' ;. va . a..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-10-30
- vi 9 = :,
OT1CE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been designated as Assignee of
THEODORE sTElNBURG, who has as
signed for the benefit of his creditors.
( Allpersons indebted to said Steinburg
are notified to make immediate payment
to - --s. JOHN ZAPP.
& e;as 7ol spais ia 10 20 kst Assignee.
Dated st. Cloud, MIMI, Sept. 20, 1873.
oct2-3w