davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

OwYHEn-Wc take the following items
from the Araldnche of April 18th.
The snow at Silver City is disappearing. and
sleigAing is becoming very bad.
The Silver City stage leaves Boise City at
Eve o'clock in the evening now instead of ut
three o'clock in the morning. ms formerly. which
enables it TO reach Silver about eight o'clock in
the morning.
There are 1859 IS in the Treasury Of Owy-
hcc county.
Mrs Geo. II. Coe and children are expected
to arrive at Silver, from San Francisco in a few
DAYS.
Fred. Warnkee has gone on visit to San
Francisco.
johnny Mcmahon, well known Owyhean.
ID watchman in the mint at San Francisco.
Scarlet fever still RACES at Silver City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

THE Independent fever has broken Quit Ore.
gon, and threatens, in various counties in the
State, to win the field from both parties,
much to the chagrin Of the leaders Of the loyal
and the unterrfed. The whippers in Of both
Of the old organizations are applying the lash
to the backs Of their revolted slaves with the
usual merciless vigor; but their blows serve
only to add intensity to the spirit Of rebellion,
which is rising up against partisan authority
all over the country, and the time il easily
foreseen when Americans--in the exercise of
the voting privilege. the highest and most 81.
cred right which any human being ever en-
joyed-will pay little heed to the oficious
commands Of conventions performing in the
interests Of the puppet showmcn ofparties and
politics.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

ILLUSTRATIVE Of the lightning rapidity
with which Uncle Sans mails are dispatched
across the continent in these days Of railroads
and steam. whistles. we received. one week
ago, q copy of the Christian Weekiy dated
February 81. 1874. The paper, which. judg-
ing by the contents Of the number before US.
is a very excellent one. came accompanied by
a request to exchange with the WORLD. and
contained in the same package a catalogue
and guide book Of Woodward's Gardens. San
Francisco. for which we return thanks to the
proprietors of the Weekly. The Christian
Weekly is an illustrated twelve.page paper.
and in neatness Of Typography, and beauty and
finish of its illustrations is second only TO the
Aldine We have placed it on our exchange
list
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

A DELEGATION Of Usage Indians is on q
visit to the "Great Father" at Washington. in
connection with matters Of interest to their
tribe. They ask the privilege Of being per-
mitted to have voice in the management Of
the affairs Of their tribe, and in the choice Of
the kind Of missionaries to be sent among them.
The members Of the tribe are said to be near
~ all Catholics, and the bureau Of State piety
at Washington send them none but Protestant
ministers. Against this practice the Usage
sages very naturally demur. and demand the
common privilege Of American citizens to
choose for themselves.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
A CARD.

myself having given riss to soos 'ah i.
generally prsjudicial 70 "a. = . s00d ds,la d
=. ,ss' :. should be slated. th.s =.
sn'oled to Judge inselllssntly !. y, = 't
cause TO be Mr.. Vests enemy. = sAsAe II II
In 1855 bought an unaiv,s.,
IN . mining claim situated on Ben, I - a4
claim being owned by John Wen. =. i; y To-
paid for the interest $500 in go,s 20 inal a.
work on It. as one Of the comn.a r 0a = VI
n,s partner assuming the riebt ' !. = M y
claim whenever q cleanup wa. No.. s'atu
e aus. ~. taken out in their possession, s,,.
al the time refusing to give N. ~, .'.'''sat
amounts taken out. or to allow N. . ) aatak
when I went to their cabin 70 1. uNdal
about the money and to demand s;a paaa
.ac1eo me In the cabin and m,ltre,t.d ! W
IN most cowardly manner. ana .as.. adbal
until was forced to call aloud for helm :
being murdered. Then hired two ..,.s. 'st
go to work in the claim thinking r.. '4ss aas
1t least. be permitted to know hov 49, ngn&
taken out; and that. having witne.... 80 : a'a4
ao'eso get what was justly my own. a.. .. "et
edge OF how the claim was pawn, .@ahsI
them as studiously as it had been 49,. :. 'q
w.rds the ailair found it's way into con v@ =: "
West and Curtz swearing to st.ts :. aadlas
we're utterly aud totally false IN 49,. " hch,S
became discouraged and abandoned ~ ~ r y;
Inc CLAIM losing every dollar / h,d nv ny atas
besides my share Of all that had be. a .ss
II. Inc ground has been worked ont mt. h n1 q ms
ns. IN witch was robbed out Of It Is st S o. "
s s,sna There Is much more which S ss;!s
innocent he pretends to be. nor nv ae .sa
would paint me. but the story i. ,oo ae demon
in Z card. D p. wv long hkM
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

Hon. JAMES D. FAY, late Of jackson
county. Oregon, has gone to San Francisco to
reside. Mr.. Fay was at one time quite promi.
nent NJ Democratic leader in Southern Ore.
gon. but recently continual defeat has tracked
through oil Of his aspirations, and when victo.
ry has seemed nearest to. it has in reality been
farthest nway from his grasp. It is quite like.
" the defeat Of the party known as the Fay
wing" of the Democratic party, before the
late nominating Convention hurried his depar-
ture from the State
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

A SuG0RsrioN.-There are thousands Ol
head Of stock kept through every summer
season on III. Payette and Boise valleys. and
th. grass being eaten of BY the tine winter
sets in. this stock 10 driven Ia Snake river Ia
be- KEEP. alive ON grease wood and sage. OF
than ordinarily severe winter comes. more or
less s-rions loss al stock Of all kinds follows
If stock men would obsai- the danger III loss
by starvation oi stock. and keep the range
good about home. they can easily do 81 by driv.
ing their herds tn Long valley. There arc tens
of thousands Of acres Of as good grass a. ever
grew anywhere. which gees Ia waste ever!
year. and I'll. distance 10 drir. Is not more
than sixty miles. Cattle kept on Long valley
would be nearer market. and of much better
range than il kept On Snake river. and the ex-
TIC range a. home would be- preserved and the
stock waull hav. the advantage of starting into
the winter in much better condition than they
do when KEEP, through the summer on pasture
which is becoming exhausted from lang con-
tlnucd use We offer this suggestion Ia the
consideration Of farmers and stock men fur
wha, they think i, is worth. We have been
over the country many time. and know lis
advantages ms a grazing country are unsurpass.
able, and this fact coupled with the other facts
tha, i, is easily accessible and convenient to
market. led US to the conclusion that its ad.
van,ages nigh. be utilized b! .hose who need
pasture for their herds.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
Ana CouNrY.-We take the following items

Ana CouNrY.-We take the following items
from the Boise City Statesm0m:
Joe Joyce and Joe Kessler had an impromptu
duel near the bridge across Boise river, half o
mile from town. few days ago. Kcssler
fred the first shot and then took to his heels,
pursued by couple Of bullets. from Joyce's
pistol. No body hurt. Domestic troubles
were the cause Of the difficulty. Entries at
the United States land Office at Boise City,
from Oneida county, from October Is. 1879, to
March 80, 1874, 233 prescriptions, 50, l46
acres-61 homesteads, $500 acres.
4. B. Smith thrown from . horse and an
arm broken.
Mrs. Blake's little boy was thrown from
horse, several days ago, and his arm broken.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

NORTHERN IDAiio.--We take the following
items from the Lewiston Signal OF April a'h
A party of piospectors left Lewiston all the LIST
inst in n boat Ia work some bars on Snake
river They took provisions aud equipments
with them for a prolonged campaign. MIR
Fred kl,ppel has returned from visit To Cali.
forn.a aud the Atlantic States. aud will leave
Lewiston 10 a few days 10 Renew his mining
operations at Warrens.
Chapman a. Co succeeded In reaching Lew
is,on. April LIST. with u large raft Of lumber
from their mill ON Clearwater.
S-vcra, small children have been afflicted.
during the week with n severe throat disease
which sr-ms 10 be epiiemical.
The goods sold a; sheriff sale. belonging IN
jacobsen Bros. at Mount Idaho were pur-
chased by Lowenburg and Grostein at S. $50.
The book accounts OF the firm, amounting tn
over $40 900. were purchased b. Adams Bros.
II Waila Waa
Frank Capps. the Pierce City express and
mail carrier. SAYS the snow AT ihat place Is
unusually deep. heng from two ~ ssx feet
ds~p Ii 10 going off emily with the sun. and
the consequence is that no mining has been
done ,c; this Sprins. hut tn. minrrs are all
ready To begin operations as soon as water
runs.
John Hul>c. the stage driver. has, gone be-
low.
Stock Of all kinds is picking up The losses
sustained during the Winter have not exceeded
any former season.
The Court House at Lewiston has been
whiicwashed lately. II is well.
The Baird Bros. express 10 still transmitted
across Craig's mountain by sleiehs. but the
snow is fas. disappearing. There il scarcely
any snow in the vicinity of Mount Idaho. On
the prairie il is all off and the ground is dry.
The irst boat of the season was Ia arrive at
Wallula April ath
A splendid bridge has just been completed
across Clearwater.
An election was held at Pierce City last Sat-
urdny tn Gil two vacancies caused by the resig
nations Of Commissioners Cole and Hudson
George Miller. Sven Anderson, John Malay
and william Price. were the candidates. Mil
Ter and Anderson were elected
The Euterpcans have arrived in Lewiston.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

TuK insane blatherskite. who, between fits
of delirixm tremens, does the editorial rehash-
for the hundred. thousandth time, the inor.
dinately stupid accusation that the Southern
leaders poisoned Harrison and Taylor. Mel.
Their Harrison nor Taylor were poisoned, nor
did either Of them possess sufficient ability to
make their deaths IN object to anybody. Az
Presidents they were entirely harmless. .
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

ANOTHER Catholic Bishop has been arrested
10 Germany for violating the ecclesiastical law
Of the country. A conflict will soon arise in
that country between church and State. and
the blondy tragedies 1t three hundred years
nro mar b. ~ cnactri.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
NOTICE..
U. s, INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAAb''
Nav !, 1874, to April oV' '0''

The LAW Of December "a. le'. -..ocstou, a.r
nersou engaged in any business -. 10 yBlI
ployment which renders MN ns' pi. ACE " ~
TAX. 70 PROCURE AN AIT RI.IsHNBna
SPICUOUSLY IN HIS .sss. STAMP dss :.
OR PLACE OF BVSINIE.S., rAXhrth w
ing the payment Of said SfIo"is ,., bef0s S ,sl
cial Tax year beginning nae: .iter April ~ w.
1sr rarrs EMBRACED WITHIN ~ I. /; I atIii
al of T ;s' law W ABOVE QUOTED AR'
lMs, VIZ: 81 10
Rectiflcrs.. ....'.'''' ....... ,MN
Dealers. retail liquor. -. -. an
Dealers. Wholesale liquor .:. .i,...ie.... ID
Dealers in malt liquors. w w; 49, "a
Dealers in malt liquors. re'''' 49,. -
Dealers in leaf tobacco. .... .,....
nss.iI dealers in leaf tobacco' an, cents
And On rs ss,es do ii in excess Of sl" -
40. go =, er..nnfactured tobacco' -
xrS.s rt,rcra of stills. - -. -
.nA for each still manufactul.r.d -. -
n ALA ror each worm mannheim -. ~
.,sn..s.ctrrere of tobacco. ...'' -.
M.nnfscturers Of cigars ..'. .;.ss tnore ~
p.daisrs Of tobacco, hrss .......
than two hcrsesl ........rd chss ~ 81
peddlcrs Of tobacco seo ...........
horsesl. -. ;.....' .h;rd clsss w. ~
peddlers Of tobacco $685.
norsel; ,::s:::o. fourth class ''a i.s !;
Peddlers Of toosc a..:vsnoel. N
or public co ,h.n 500 barrels. y.
Brewers Of Of 500 barrels or MORE, = ooppr
ANY person. 80 liable. who r sIIi 30 suhjse ),
tho foregoing requirement. :. ths SIX
penalties. u..,. 70 pay %, SN SAs -
Collector Internal Es.s1 Tss stamp q
need, prior 70 May J. 1919 40
NOTICE. >ASn83 -
e cs.~...ss.ey =
orr. ., ...- 5, !. s sss,.:5 u ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
SCHOOL MEETING.

We the undersigned. believing that a large
majority Of the people of this Territory are in
favor of Territorial High School. hereby
give notice that meeting will be- held ut Boise
City. in the Court House on Saturday the 9th
day If June next. for the purpose If organizing
and taking the intiatory steps t"ward erecting
a building for said purpose, and solicit the
friends oil such move throughout the Terrific.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
A CORRESPONDENCE to tho Portland. Ore.

A CORRESPONDENCE to tho Portland, Ore.
gon, Bulletin, written BY James O'Meara. in
Inmates q faint possibility Of something being
yet done by Congress to give Idaho railroad
communication with "outside barbarians. {"
Surely that body had 40 we'll devote little OF
their time and talents to the development Of the
Territories, as to devote the entire session to
huncomb speeches, written, generally. by vag-
abond Bohemians. about finances. for nobody
will ever be deluded into the belief that more
than half a.dozen members Of the two houses
are better qualified to deal with the finances Of
a great country like this. than hog is to play
on q piano. A large section Of country EN-
bracing Idaho, Eastern Oregon aud Wash
ingtor, and containing 5O,OOo frontiersmen and
women. nearly every one laborer. is now shut
out, isolated from all the rest of mankind, un.
able either to market the productions Of their
labor or to develop the resources Of their coun.
try, because those who have been called to ad-
minister the affairs Of State. waste the time in
idle bombast about currency. imitation. 6nan'
ces, matters they know nothing about. which
should be given to the interests Of the general
public We hope some measure looking to the
construction If railroad into Idaho, will pass;
but don't think it likely IA.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

THE Spring number Of the quarterly Eater
prise, published at Hollistcr. California, ar
rived two or three days ago. Tho Enterprise
comes with the greateat regularity every three
months, and hence il Il 10 that We never forget
to chronicle ito arrival
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

TIKI first Chinaman has been naturalixed
again. This time the ceremony was performed
ut Detroit. Michigan. The name II the new
citizen il Wing Ching Fp.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

TIM Roseburg. Oregon. PlaiRdsalev de
funct II was = {" Democratic" machiue-oas
IT the modcru kisa. you 49,!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
GovrRNoa BoorH's PLAo1AR1sx.-The

GOVERNOR BoorH's PLAGIARIsM.-The
Petalums 4zryss passes the followisg not very
complimentary remasks on Governor Booth,
who. in his Harbor oommission veto. plagiar.
ICED largely from the Fsderalist. But tho prac-
tice Of appropriating others thoughts, aoomin'
able az it i, Is not confined to Governor Booth,
yet this fact cannot justify Booth nor any one
else in ito indulgence:
"This is BY no means the frst time our Gov
ernor has been guilty of literary piracy, but we
hope for the honor Of the State it will be the
last. Plagiarism. 80 glaring and frequent a.
his, 10 diseraceful to the Governor Of great
State, and among literary people is justly re-
parded a. q social crime. The Governor 10
trying to make it respectable, but ne will not
succeed. The adroitness he has acquired In
the role Of demagogue and literary purl0iner
will avail him little when be 10 in the United
States Senate. The truth is, Booth has strut
ted for long time in borrowed plumage. He
lacks all the elements Of great man. and It
will not be long before the people will estimate
him for what he il worth"
To the above the Sacramento Record adds
this, which is not complimentary to the learn
ing OF the Senate:
We are not sure about the correctness OF the
idea that his adroitness in the role Of literary
journalism will avail him little when he is in the
United States Senate. The Congressional Ii
brary 10 u large one. and there must be more
than one copy of the Federalist in it. Besides,
40 very few Of the Senators will care to listen
to bic speeches. supposing him to make any. It
will be quite as safe for him to follow his old
habits there nc here. Indeed. on the whole. we
are inclined to think, that he will incur less
danger Of detection ut Washington than in Sac
ramentn or San Francisco. The only serious
drawback to bis literary career is that when
he does get found out at Washington, the whole
country will be- sure to hear Of it, That is an
objection too which is far more likely to appeal
to Governor Booth than any consideration OF
mere honesty or rectitudr. Nevertheless. if be-
cannot pilfrr. we don't See how be can possibly
mniniain his reputation. for he certainly can.
not subsist on his own resources
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

BIZ Jusr.-The Stockton Frss press quotes
A article Of osrs entitled "Color Of Our An
) .stors." sna, - we think. Inadvertently neg.
lrets "a give the proper credit Please make
~ am-Sfe honorable.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16
THE JEWS m BRIEF.

The sovsreigns Of Indsatry are orsanisina
A hill has been introduced to sdmlt New
MEXICO into the Union az State.
! a snecil committee of the Illinois legislature
On canital punishment, reported unanim0usly
that The interests of Justice and the State would
he better served by abolishlng it altogether. Du'
we ara not informed az to whether the leglsla'
tmrs adopted the theory embodied in the re
port. and abolished the scaffold. or whether II
Il still nm institution Of the State.
late adyices FROM Cuba show that the IN
surpents are a. strong and more hopeio! OF u
innate success than ever. They are oetermin'
ed to desolate the island rather than allow the
Spaniards to remain, and have already burned
several large fields Of sugsr.cane. =,
It il rumored in London that D'srea'I WIZ
marry the dowager Countess OF Chesterneic.
n I.;v;nostone IL to be buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey. the Government OF England pay
ing the funeral expenses.
The Democrats carried the day in recent
Cincinnati election; in Iowa the anti.inOnoPs
generally succeeded in electing their ticket.
When Republicanism 10 driven to the wall IN
Town, the signs of the times are indeed hopeful.
Lizzie Smith and Lilly Morton have filed
complaints against Julia Woods, Of San Fran
cisco. claiming 5000 damages for false 'm-
prisonment
The San Francisco Grand Jury has the SHn.
Chronicle libel suit under consideration.
Portland. April 7th.-Steambosts are now
running to Wallulu.
This afternoon fifteen crusaders visited Mot.
fett's saloon and commenced to sing on the side
walk in front Of the saloon. The police or.
dered them to dispense. which they declined
doing, and were arrested and taken some dis
lance and offered their liberty il they would go
to their church, but still declining, they were
taken to the city jail. where refusing all offers
Of bail. they awaited trial. singing and praying
The police Judge decided in their favor. that
they had the right to sing aud pray where they
pleased. The crusaders alter several hours in
Jail are again at liberty tn continue their work.
They say they will do it for u year. or
as long as they feel convinced it is their duty
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16

o,y,u. o. IrrrasAI Rsvs .sss1 u ~
wx1roTos. D. O.. Ss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

The wealthiest man in the world is
q South American named Cabral
He is reported to be worth fifty bill
lions in gold. He is the principal
owner of nine diamond fields. A
young Kentuckian named Throckmor-
ton married his only daughter recent
ly, and her chief bridal gift was dia-
mond necklace worth nearly $780,
600, 900. She had about 1000 bridal
presents, one Of which was a tea-sett
of 294 pieces, solid gold, and Of i'm
mense value. They paved the way
from the mansion where they were
married to the depot with camel-hair
shawls, q distance Of a quarter Of q
mile, at a cost Of sl68, 900. Her
father also gave her mansion ofgreat
value in each Of the leading capitals
Of the world and at each celebrated
watering place. We CLEAN these facts
from letter written to a journal in
Albany, N. Y, by an eyewitness of
the wedding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
Huron 4 CAMPBELL

IT seems that the people Of our
greatly troubled States in the South
are destined TO suffer the like evils
which affiict our sister countries Of
Spain and Mexico. Wars end rum
ors of wars come to us upon every
breeze from that quarter. The ne
groes, believing that Grant is all.pow-
erful, often rise up against the whites,
and di.regarding the laws Of their
State, take up arms TO- .masacree the
whites. The latest news Of this kind
comes from vicksburgh. Miss, where
q negro, who had been elected Sheriff,
failed to give bond, as is required by
the laws Of that State. The whites
determined that he should not per.
form the functions Of the Office until
he had given such bond and rose up
against him. The consequence was
that black ( men met white men in
deadly conflict, and come twenty or
thirty Of the former were Killed. and
- many wounded. Only one or two
of the white men were killed. We
sincerely hope that wise councils may
prevail, and that the law, in its msjes-
ty, will defend the right and punish
wrong.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

SENATOR CoSxLrSo has s,mc &C.
lcbrity a. a Statesman Of bad temper.
Some years since he had controversy
with Mr.. Blaine, the present speaker,
and they have had no relations Of per-
sonsl character since. The other day
a busy Republican called on Mr..
Blaine. "Ism sorry to hear" he says.
",hat you are not on good relations
with Mr.. Conkling." You are mistak-
en-" says the speaker, Il have better
relations with Mr.. Conkling than any
man in Washington, for we don't
spcak."-N. Y Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

Having determined 10 close our
partnership in the publication Of this
paper on and after the first day Of
January next, we nov inform
all who are in our debt for
subscription, job work, advertising
etc., that they must settle the same on
or before the date named above.
Those Who fail to comply with the
above request, will find their accounts
In the hands Of an officer for collection.
We are compelled to adopt this
course in order to wind up our unset
tied a6airs. The sums due us are, o.
q general thing, quite small to each in
dividual, but the aggregate is large to
us. We sincerely hope that no fdrth'
er notice will be required.
Respectfully,
Huron 4 CAMPBELL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

TIE number Of candidates for the
Appellate Clerkship is getting quite
large, as this partial list will show |:
7. j. Poore, Of Hickman Nat Gath
err, Of Christian; J. W. Winlock, of
Logan; Clinton McClarty. of Lou
isville; Jno. F. Davis, Of Shelby
C. G. Scales, and Milton Hamilton,
of Kenton; s. V. Rowland, of Boyle;
=. w. G. Stone, Of Louisville,
and Jas. P. Barbour, Of Washington,
editor of the Springfield Rentuckian.
Hon. Alvin Duvall announces
his intention not to be a candi date
for the Office, but to devote himself
entirely to the practice of law, after
the expiration OF his term of Office.