davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

RESCUE MINING CoMPANY.-The above
named company have incorporated for the pur.
pose Of working the Rescue mine, and for
the purchase. location, representation, hold
ing and operating, Of quartz mines in the
Washington District. (Warrens Diggings)
Idaho county, I. T." The President, Mr..
Alonzo Leland, is q genuine pioneer and q
clever, epterprjsing gentleman, and we wish
BIN and his company every success. What
progress has been made 10 the development Of
their mine we do not know. but have frequent
u heard il alluded to by parties from that
country as very promising. 4 copy Of their
Bylaws is on our table, which was printed at
the olFce Of the Wajla Walla Onion, and the
work u vel done,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

REFUSES TO ExCHANGE-A straight.laced
Mormon paper published in Salt Lake City,
refuses to exchange with Us because, as we
suppose, we criticised Bishop Budge's school
fund raid. Well we can't help it. We shall
expose every rogue we catch, even though he
be Mormon. That Bishop Budge's report is a
false one, even the Salt Lake Herald does not
doubt. and If the Bishop is guiltess in the mat
ter. he should correct it, and we think would
have done so. Az he received the money. nei-
Their be nor bis friends can reasonably deny
that he must receive the 0dlum also.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19
TY.-'The Statesman copies from Rocky Bar
letter to J d. Aunew Esq. as follows:

"Since my last letter to you there has been rich
strike in this camp. Henry Casey and James New
ton and company started tunnel the second west
extension of the Tahoma mine not expecting TO
strike any ore until they reached shaft 800 feet
ahead After running ITO feet they struck vein Of
ruby and native silver two and half feet wide.
rich enough for bricks only 1t wants moulding. They
will follow this up to the shaft where others at
work. taking out rich rock, and when the two meet
they will be one hundred and twenty fave feet deep
The Tahomai s proving rs rich as any mine in this
or any other camp. The boys are beginning to say
there is no need of talking about foreign capital the
capital Ia here all 1t wants IL muscle to dig It out.
Jim Davis Ia working on the irst extension west Of
the Tahoma. taking out good ore. James Barnhardt
Co.. and J. D. Heath also taking out good ore.
Jerry Steadman Ia running tunnel on his Atlanta
mine and will strike the ledge $50 feet Deep Dave
Clink Is at work on the Fourth of July lead. There
are but few Of us in number, and prospects this
winter not only make contented but happy: and
We intend to stay. matter Of course. Nelson d.
Wis. W. irwin John Johnson and myself are in town:
occasionally shovel snow. and tumble the PASTE
boards or In other words putting airs. and keep
ing up city life.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

ADA CoUNTY-We take the following ;,.n,
from the Boise City Statesman of the 18th.
A letter received in Boise City a few d,,
ago. announces the death of John Grow !,
San Francisco.
The farmers will hold meeting in the rS
Court House, Boise City, on the 2stb psrsp.
for the purpose Of taking measures for orea.
i<ing Farmers Grange.
A case Of milk sickness in Boise CITY.
\ stage driver named McFeeey drew 49,
era hundred dollars from the companv sDl
escaped TO British Columbia. Superinttnden,
Morris gave the scoundrel chase but could Da
overiake him.
Horace Wakefield died ut Red Warner A.
iuras county, on the 10th inst lie was but Il
years Of age. and great favorite.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

GRErN.-Presidrnt Grant promised some
time ago that, all appointments TO Terri
toral Offices, should be made thereafter from
citizens Of the Territory in which the vscsne!
TO be- filled was found 10 exist, and the people
oi Montana were credulous enough 10 think
he mean, it. until their faith in the presidential
veracity was rudely aud cruelty overthrow
by the appointment Of the original John Sulia
Surveyor General of that Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19


OwrnEr.-We take the following items
from the .frdidHche:
Freeman Graham and George Smith were
fined $40 each for drawing and iourishing SIX
shooters.
Two weddings Mt Fairvew last week.
An annual election OF stockholders in the
Red Jacket mine. Owy hec, held on the Sd inst.
in San Francisco. resulted in the election of
". VI Lent Gen George s. Dodge John f.
Boyd. q. w. Grayson and w. c. Parker. as
Trustees for the ensuing year William VIII
lis is Secretary. and G. $. Miller. Superintend
ent.
An old man named Sommercamp lost the
trail between Fairview and Silver the other
night and laid out all night. He had cold
time of it,
The Silver City Dramatic Association gave
their first entertainment last Saturday evening
tn very full house. 1t was grand success.
Sore threats are fashionable Mt Silver.
Nearly all the workmcn in the Cosmos mill
got salivated few days ago
Eighteen inces of snow fell nj Silver during
Thursday and Friday of last week
The mines are looking splendidly
Trask's arastra is running on Belle Peck
ore which promises well
A recent crushing of Idlewild ore yielded
upwards OF 500 to the ton
The Fillmore and Owyhee mills will com.
mence crushing in few days
The Commissioners Of Owyhce county re-
fused the Changers the use of the Court house
to hold meetings in
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19
NORTHERN IpAuo.--We take the following
ltcns from thu Iiahn Ninnni ni Enhrnnrr

NORTHERN IpAuo.-We take the following
items from the Idaho Signal OF February ::
Lewiston has fire company
James Edward. who left Warrcns on the
18th of January, reports that the Charity mill
commenced running two or three days before
he lett. Twenty mea were employed in the
mill and mine, aud more wanted. but they were
not there to be got Rich ore is being taken
out The mill will run steadily from this time
Savage u McClaln are drifting and washing
in Smiths gulch and making good wages
The snow was only ten inches deep when he
left
A row occurred among the Indians few
days ago in which one Indian was killed by
another. Some white men went to arrest the
Indian; were resisted: shot three Indians. one
seriously. when the Indians run them off, aud
now serious Indian troubles are feared.
A Mr.. Blttner is already putting in garden
at Lewiston.
}. NJ. Coyner, newly appointed Missionary
for the Lapwai agency. has arrived
A correspondent of the Signal, writing from
Paradise valley, has this about the weather
there: In November the average tempcra.
ture for the month was $685.: there were two
rainy days one day with showers and another
with snow.squalls The lowest point reached
by the mercury was on the mornings of the
9th and 2Sth, when it stood loo above zero: :
the highest reached was $40.
In December, the average 1908; minimum
on the Sd, when it fell to one below-the only
time that it reached zero this Winter: the
maximum, 4lo, with two days of snow only.
In January it was 800 81 minimum. 70 above
zero; maximum, AGO. Eleven days we had
rain or snow-squalls, three days rain and three
snow; the greatest depth of snow at any one
time being ten inches, and remaining only four
days
The thermometer record has been taken an
hour before sunrise and at 9 r. NJ.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19
ORGANIZING.

We learn from the Statesman that the farm
RS Of Boise valley are holding meetings and
considering the subject Of organization in earn
est. 1t is we'll. Nopeople on earth have been
more ruthlessly plundered than American farnl-
ers. Middlemen have grown plethoric--have
occupied the first seats in the synagogue, and
have eaten the fatted calf, while the poor, de.
spised farmer, who produced it all. has eaten
the refuse and been clothed in rags. And the
only way by which they can remedy these
things is by close organization and cooperative
labor. By these methods, if there is money to
be made by grinding corn and wheat into meal
and -four, the farmers can make it; II there Is
money in putting up pork. bacon, fruits, or any
of the farm products, the farmer can make 1t
AS well as the mddleman, and is more entitled
to it. By co operative labor they can manu-
facture their clothing. and the implements of
husbandry, instead of paying one aud two hun
dred per cert for the privilege of buying them
of some manufacturing nabOb, as they do now
For want OF organization the farmers have al
WAYS permitted others to fix the buying and
selling prices both; simply because no people
are able to protect themselves until they do or
ganize. We remember very we'll when We
were boy the trader used to say to the farmer:
IL will give you 81 % hundred for your pork,
and will sell you pair of boots for So. and
will take your corn at 10 cents Il bnshel and
sell you pair of pantaloons at s. 80; will
give you 40 cents bushel for your wheat, and
you can have my calico for 12i cents yard.
Your potatoes will take at so cents bnshel,
your butter at l2l cents pound, your eggs at
5 cents dozen. and will charge you 10 cents
a pound for sugar, % cents yard Tor cambrics
and % cents yard for gingham. l will give
you six cents pound for wool and / will
charge you IS cents yard for flannel. But II
you don't buy my goods | will not buy your
produce" Could anything be more monstrous'
Can any people prosper under such grinding
despotsm as this! Assuredly not Yet this
is and will continue 10 be the condition OF the
farmers until they are prepared 10 protect
themselves through organization and co-"pera
ton In order Ia better their condition they
must be able 10 dictate terms 10 the oppressor.
No halfway work nor compromise will accom-
plish more than lul in the warfare Of the
enemy, for avarice is both crafty and soulless,
Il
and will not let 60 his grasp on the earnings of
labor until compelled 20 by the iron clutch oi
death We are very hopeful tina, the uniscr-
sal tendency of the times ~ united effort and
mutual aidwork points - the disrn,hralmcn'
tons have passed away. eve-y man and woman
v no lives in society. will be obliged 10 produce
as much as he or she consumes Til. drone
produces no honey, and the Industrious little
bee, wiser than the human toilcr. permits him |
10 consume none.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

A BATCH OF LUDICRoUs ERRORS.-A cor
respondent of the Monianaa opens his cores
pondence with four glaring errors stated IN as
many sentences. We were afraid to follow
him further, but judge his whole article to be
equally baseless. He writes: "Civil govern
ment in Montana is fully committed to Theism."
Every incumbent of civil Office is sworn on
his belief in God" "The Montdnidn cores
pondence dated Missouri Valley, pitches into
the very heart of the United States Constitu-
ton" by his denial of this doctrine.) IF
the correspondent is now or has been the in
cumbent OF civil Office, he promised on his
belief in God to be faithful" Now the civil
government Of Montana, like our own Terri
torial government is neutral on the subject Of
God, neither affirming nor denying his exist
ence. The words, $50 helpyou Cod" with
which oaths terminate, are mere form as every
body knows. and a worn out one at that, if we
may Judge by the frequency with which they
are violated The constitution Of the United
States contains no language which can possibly
be construed into q recognition Of God al
though strong efforts have been, and are still
being made to get such an amendment to that
instrument. If the correspondent Of the Non
tanidn was ever sworn into Office he is a better
man than Colfax, Harlan, Pomeroy or Cald-
we'll, il he did not violate his OATH nOtwirh
standing those men subscribe to the doctrine
Of personal God and he does not.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

JOURNALISTIC UNPLEAsANTNEss An nm.
pleasantness lately sprung up between the 20.
lite and gentlemanly editors Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and Sun, in which, after ex-
haustiog the whole catalogue of expletives of
the English language, those worthless resorted
to x-shooters, with as little effect, however,
as their fshmarket editorials had had; as nei
ther Of them were hurt. but all, we believe,
sent to jail.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

SPLENDID CALENDAR.-W lately recelEA
from the Noe Northeast office, the finest and
mos: elegantly printed calendar for ls'l We
have vet seen; and the Nc,c -Northwest, by he
way, is the largest, and among the best papers
printed in any Of the Territories. Published
AT Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

SPIRfTuALIsT.-The people Of Southern Or.
egon have found live Spritualist, and seem
to be at loss what to do with him. Just let
him 90, neighbors; IL his theological house is
built upon sand. as we suspect it is, it will soon
tumble down But If it's foundation is on the
rock Of ages (truth) it will stand. because it
should stand.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

COP IN HISTORY The following gem is
cued from report of the exercises OF a lite
rary society in Millerssille. P.nns, lvania. pub
lshed in the Lancaster Hniel'yeac,r. The re.
port sparkles all over with little thought
pearls but We think this outshincs them all:
There is everpresen being ruling all things and
swaying alike the destinies of men aud nations.
This Is an affirmation proven by volumes and denied
by volumes Man cannot deny IL. neither is mans
proof conclusive II 10 asserted by the yr1zcni and
proven By the past. There Is Ornntpoicnt whose
omniprcsence fills all space. The aftirms H. the
earth bears witness and the Heaven declares IL. All
nature testifcs II. the storm clcad herald- H. the
wandering wind whispers IL. and man must believe
it. The student who searches diligently the veritabe
record Of the past. cannot fail to the great
end
"I'or which all nature stands.
And stars their courses move"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19
ANOTHER SHAMBL1NG CoNvENr1oN-A

ANOTHER SHAMBLING CONVENTIONAL
Democratic convention met recently in the
CITY of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to nominate
a candidate for the Mayoralty. As usual, the
slate had been made up in advance; and one
Captain Biddls, who had some money. and
strangely enough, some brains besides, was to
be the nominee Biddle was shrewd and want
ed to be nominated on the catch-vote plan, so
he wrote letter to the convention stating that
he was opposed to dragging party strifes into
municipal elections; believed nominations for
city Offices should be perfectly free from party
ism, and that he could not accept a nomination
"ipconsistent with these views" all of which
was perfectly proper. But when that partisan
convention upon the receipt of that letter.
turned it's back upon the recollection of those
who created it, and so far forgot its duty to its
democratic constituency as to pass resolution
that it, too, was opposed to bringing partisan
ship into the management of municipal affairs;
was in hearty accord with the letter of the dc
clinng Biddle. it manifested degree of hypo-
critical double-dealing, in perfect harmony with
the history of democratic conventions for the
last twelve years. No wonder the people re-
fuse to rely on such party; every act it does
is but an additional proof of its unworthiness
to be trusted. We shall be glad when the de-
crepid old thing is buried out Of sight and a
strong healthful. selfrelant, progressive po-
litical party has taken its place.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-02-19

alew Adyertisfmfnts.

in. WICKERSHAM,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBL.
81 and Conveyancer. Abstract Of Titles lurn' VT
aud AGENT y. y. EQUITABLE LIFE INseAA''-
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

claimed for moment that 1t is truly comprehensive
church The Church Of Rome has become sectarian oy
division when there are dnsrences % 70 doctrine or
nzng very wide differences as Legitimate and as con
stitutng no obstacle to communion and 1eIlowsnip
This has been regarded OF the exceence OF our
church. But special legislation in regard 10 doctrne
ritual under the influence OF party feeling or es
compre and reduce II more or less 10 the
position of sect Before we undertake 70 cohtraet ING
we NAV we'll ask what SUCH legislation means II II
means the suppression of any excess or defect n,e,
sion from the church OF such men as Ke6le
aud Pusey the one hand and Rye on the Other ian
dsown the errors Of others the same household OF
faith with myself should not be less respo9sote ,pr
but were still in the vast Christian community.
since am fallbe and even the standards OF my .h.on
are coDfessedly fable am not disturbed tnat Iney
arc in communion and included IN the generous
comprehensiveness OF the Church; ,r,,o, % nv
wish present other consideration wncn 10 ,ny
mind of very great Importance Instead OF s
think need larger liberty me idea hr .yo sre re-
sponsbe within their dioceses In regard 20 wv snc
and worship of the church. There Is S ~ the
a espOnsiby but it does not Oyershadow ths' Va .o
presbyters Of the church Aud the great need In my
opinion, is now to strengthen TINS reei1 az
the church, in accordance with their orona,
ton vows to present the doctrine ana tne ~
the Church as In view may be most conducive W
the glory of God and the salvation OF their feowmen
have thus within the narrow limits ASSIGNED uS Souid
lead us to hesitate and seriously consider our posuon
before by special legislation TO remedy any
existing evils in the Church Our action In TINS respect
is more important perhaps than we imagine anere
are vast numbers of leading men IN Europe
who are looking to our church In this country as
church not connected Organicay with the state put
Free and yet committed to the historical 1atn nave
been late receipt OF communications from
the Old World indicative of this. can hardly CONCEIVE
of glorious destiny than that before the churcn'
II she is true broad and liberal spirit. to her evan
gelical and catholic heritage. How beautifully did tue
great phosophic poet Wordsworth recognize TINS posi-
ton and mission Of our church guide hereafter 10
the folds scattered throughout the world wnen
he in his ecclesiastical sOnnets said:
Patriots informed with apostolic light .
Were hey, who. when their country had been freed,
Bowing W ID reverence the ancient creed,
Fixed on the frame o EDgand's Church their sight,
md n hial love TO reunite
What had SEVERED Thence they fetched tue seeu
OF Christian unity, and need ,,
OF praise from Heaven. TO thee, o sanity Whte,
Patriarch Of = wide aiding family,
Rem6test lands and unborn times shall turn
Whether they would restore or build to thee
As who nightly taught how real should burn,
As one who drew from out Faiths h0liess urn
The purest stream Of patient energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

Of the Congress throughout the Church wherever
tho Congress make itself heard Will you not sgree
with therefore, In the entire whoesomeness or tns
purposes viii You agree that when we shall nave
done this shall have done much as We can " cvn
summate on earth, 20 bring about the unity OF tne
Church. it will be with the mind as well as the Split,
of Christ May we not then invoke fhe prese1oo anu
power and the benedctoD great Master OF assem-
Ses as we inaugurste this promising and wnoiesome
this holy experiment. and will you not Holm Win me IN
this last inv when say Come, LORD Jesus eome
quickly. come powerfully, Gomez
Those present signhed their acquiescence in the plat
form presented by Dr. vinon by responding together
Amen" The speaker concluded with the following
notices
The members of the Congress invited TO visit the
Cooper Union to-day at u. m and examine the ouu-
Ing Tue General Committee will meet at the Assocs'
ton Building this evening O'Clock, aud all the OH
Gals OF the Congress are invited TO be present
Dr. vinton then introduced the Rev. John COTTON
Smith, D. d.. OF New-York, who read the first paper
upon the subject assigned for the afternoons
The Limits of Legislation as Doctrine aud Ritual
This Was Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
CLERICAL EDUCATION.
BY tie Rev. Ed,cin Har,cood. u. d.

1t is a matter of cOngi atulatiOn that at the
1rst Congress Of this Protestant Episcopal Church in
this country this selected of the
few subjects paramount interest to the Church and
TO the world practical too, beyond all expression
Tho clergy indeed not the Church. but there be
no permanent organised church without Q clergy.
Their education that which II behooves them to know
and to be conversant with In these latter dsys-what
they do and conversant with In fsctconcerns
the Church. from percentages OF the highest official rank
down 10 tts very humbest Of the lelty Lake priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
REMARKS OF BISHOP CLARKE.

In my opinion, one of the great difficulties
In the way OF proper clerical education In Church
grows out Of the fact that we have so many theological
seminaries. (Applause Not that We have theological
Summaries, but We have too many. There are now on
tho something like 500 800 candidates for the Eps
sops ministry. There may be 100 candidates fer tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
REGULATIONS OF PATENT EXTENSION.
70 the Edttor Of rhe Trttune.

SIR: Your Washington dispatch on paten'
matters in to-dsy's TRIBUNE is likely to msead many
owners Of patents owing to errors in Its dates Inc
patents granted prior TO March 1851. are extensoie
is true but ~ days at least must be given prior
TO the expiration Of the patent to extend the same nos
issued prior 10 March 1851 date Fec g. 1861 as
application for these must therefore be died NO lae.
than Nov. n. is7A, not Dec % your dispatch sa'
earlier date OF application for
Respectfully. sr A. Y, bS4NssN'
Asw Y9rk. QQ1 &Is1+ h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
THE SECOND SESSION.

EVENING PROCEEDINGS AT ASSOCIATION HALL
PAPERS BY THE REV. EDWIN HARDWOOD, d. D..
AND THE REV. SAMUEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY
BISHOP CLARKE OF RHODE ISLAND AND OTHERS.
The attendance at the evening session, at
which 1t was known that Bishop Clarke Of Rhode Island
WAS TO speak, was less than at the previous session
in Association Hail. The body of the hall was filed, and
numbers OF the balcony filled by attentive
listeners. The proceedings began with prayer by DIR.
yintop after which the Rev Mr. HARDWOOD read his pa
per on Clerical Education" % follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TRIPLE SHEET

Gracious Spirit. Heavenly Dove" was then sung. In
the discussion appointed to follow the reading OF the
papers the Hon. r. H. Dana. IT,. OF Massachusetts, ana
the Hon. Hugh Shelley OF Virginia were expected 10
take part but neither was present. II was then opened
by the Rev. b. 8. Huntington. who spoke briefly.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Huntington's remarks the
chairman announced a. the next one who desired to
discuss the question. the Rev. DR.. +. A. washburn.