davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-12
". ". BACK, CHAIRMAN
ATTEST: JAS. Il. MoglARry.
TrEsDAy, Or. 5. 1875, 4. II.

TrEspAy, Or. 5, 1875, An
The Beard Of commissioners met
pursuant u al j,urnln"n,. Full b ard
present. III the matter nf the county
ROAD in the Upper payr,tr val'ay. or.
dcrcd by the Board that tllr crk ~.
'tify Stephen Dempsey, the H"ari con-
tractor IN the district cmitac.n. said
road. IL open the county road thr ugh
the premises Of j G. Mills and Pat
Glcnnon. il the Upper ravc'rc valley:
and that the Clerk also notify said j
&. Mills and Pat GIcnnpn that il the,
desire the road changed they must
present a petition t. the Board in ac-
cordance will, law.
Ordered by the u lard that the Aud
itor Issue 4 warrant 81 Samuel Stew.
for the sum Of six dollars $500 inI
place of warrant lost ~ him FIR
that amount, upon his executing and
filing good aud sufficient b nd Of III
dcmnity to the county
The quarterly rcputt"f jones Egau.
Justice of the Peace, was examined
and approved
The quarterly report Of : B. Com
molly, Justice "f the Peace, was *
amincd and approved
The quarterly report Of T. II. An
gle, Justice Of the Peace, was exam
incd and approved.
The quarterly report Of NJ 3. Moore,
Probate Judge was examined and ap-
proved.
The quarterly report Of y b. Kim
mel, Justice Of the Peace, was exam
ned and approved
Ordered by the Board that the Aud
tnr purchase twenty corIs Of wood
Or the use Of the Auditors office and
ut one hundred and ten
lollars ($llO) on the Current Expense
'und; warrant issued on delivery Of
he wood.
The following bills were then taken
nd allowed, viz:
Dempsey. road contractor. Road Fund. u. sios q
Philips. :" = "..... 2-i5o
]. " Black. Co. Com. on Chr. Exp. Fund. 5000 {
}. Hull = = -. $50 ,
!. q. Allen 49,. $500
ohm Frank. night wa'chmar. Cur Exp Fund 1900 J
u. Morrcii 4 Co. lumber. !" :. BAL. I
A. Morisrty. quarterly Sal. NJ Auditor. 30 o.
!. Ter proportion. Ter. F....... Us 90
: for quartz record. Cur. Exp.F. 20 ~
Erndback. Q.xr Sol. Treas. Cur. Exp. r. 10000
three months Office rent = = 5000
. y. Moore Probate Judge. fees In crimi.
nal cases. Cur Exp. F............ eco ,
r u. ZpT slei. attendance. quarterly
salary. Hospital Fund. !7i.75
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-10-12

G. Jordan, kicking INDECENT sick. quarterly
salary. Hospital Fund. 800 GO
: o..w.r. Quar- Ga, :. sheriff. Cur. Exp +. 500 co
!. ;. !. Taller. 81 so
:. . ho.-a - c-;aorers 1860
!" Emmerson and Thompson.
Current Expense Fund...... 10 w
:. board of f. Mallon. anr. Up r ioo
!" ono aud quarter cords wood
and saving. Cur. Exp. Fund.-. soo
G. W. Richards. IL days clerk. Dist. Court.
Current Expense Fnnd......... ~ w
Geo. Ainslie, fees, Cur Exp Fund. lO'.oO
VIM Payne, work on court house. Cur. Ex. +. $40
~, 9. ,nh..h :. :. 4lo5
!. !. :. stoyes 575
s. c. Silsby, stationery etc. '.oe
DeMrsey 4 Jones. building BRIDGE
ROnd Fund.-. ico' w
q. Marie. tinware for court house. Cur EN- r. lZ'o
Idaho World Printing. i".'o
o. s. Mcienry. jury fees. f'o
:. s. Connolly. coroner and Justice u w
". Gartaiy. board of prisoner, ~
Vim. Cock Anderson. special cons'able-..... y 90
J. L. Weaver, CORNER Jur. 90
John A. Conner ............... $50
Gerard Hnpperz. - .,-.-... DO
Michael Garraty - .............. o'oo
= n M.,hewa ............... $50
q. +. Bentz ............... s so
NJ. ]. Joice - .........-........ ~
Byri Loftess - o.ao
Matt. Davis q" 800
Billy Wey Observation-Disclosures. eco
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
ing accounts be improved; that The II.

ing accounts be improved; that the H. =
dian agencies be graded with reference to
salaries of agents; that Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail agencies be removed nearer
the Missouri river; that commission of
army officers be appointed to consider tie
propriety OF orga nizing an Indian soldiery
for police and similar duties ; that = ter!
rltorial government be established: oyer
7 !e Indian territory; that suitable per-
sons be appointed to, prosecute
for all wrongs against the In,
dams, and defend their rights as far as as
they may become subject Of adjudication
before the courts, and that future legisla
ton be shaped with q view to bringing
the Indians under the same laws which
govern all other inhabitants Of the .repub..
lie. :" '~9'' <''A@' '.'.1 - - y :
The reports signed by Thomas fetch.
er. BENZ. w. Harris, Thomas J. Faulkner,
AID G. W. Anterior. Senator Howe, the
remaining member Of the commission, at
tended only part Of. the. investigation,
and was not present to participate in the
preparation Of the report, and his name
does not appear among the signers.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
Child E.ost in EsaKron County, wis.
Barron County Chronotype]


A funeral stiffness pervades Rice Lake.
Knapp. Stout 4 Co., have turned ont
about forty of their employees, who are
accompanied by DR.. Whinnery and the
village volunteers, in search Of a FIVE year
old son Of Peter Olson. Mr.. Olson was
forncly in the employ of the company
and moved on to his homestead early
last spring. He is located on Bear creek
about nine miles north from this. On
Wednesday last he took his two little
boys with him, intending TODD some work
on house about mile distant. While
at work, the youngest one was missed.
dis brother says they were playing near
the corner of the house about noon,
since nothing has been seen or heard of
him. Search was Immediately COM
menced and continued until evening
when immediate neighbors we're called
out, and joined the distr acted parents In
the search through the night. Thurs
day morning word was in this town,
when all that would go out, including =
mum Der Of Indians, were induced by Of.
ers Of pay and rations. The best dogs
in the country have been tried on tie
trail, the wells have been sounded and
grappled. all without svail' Up to this
date. Friday evening, nothing has been
seen of the child, and the mystery stillin
ereasss.. The only solution seems to be
that some wild animal, perchance bear,
has carried him away, yet no trace Of
bear can be found.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
= IT III ~. 7 W NII
The Palla Indians.

onerlt Hunsaker of San Diego county,
california, who lately elected the Temecu-
fla Indians from their lands, has applied to
Goy. Pacheco for atmedassistance in put
ting down the disturbance caused by his
action: Commenting on the sheriff ap:
peal, the San Francisco Chronicle says:
I'm the interests ofshumanity and com.
mon Justice We feel bound to hold up to
public reprobationt and the condemnation
OF all tair:minded men the general course
winch !; has l. been pursued toward these un-
fortunate people. The Temecula Indians
are apeaceable and industrious tribe.
they have lived, for half a century on the
traft Of Land from which they have re.
Gently been driven. They are not nomads
and DO not live by, hunting and fishing.
: They till the soil, raise stock, and are, in
TACT, farmers in rude way. They have
repeatedly been assured by the govern
ment agents that they could not be de-.
Prised OF the lands which they occupied.
Yet, Just when the rainy season is at hand,
they are driven, under the forms of law.
from their homes, without any place Of
refuge being provided for them or any
means of subsistence through the
winter. They submitted without resist.
ance to the decree t'sof the court which
sent them forth as .exiies and beasars
from their farms and habi:ations. What
did these poor savages know Of our St at
utes or our laws, or:of the pleadinss or
process Of courts p! On the one side was
craft and cunning: and all the power that
can he welded BY wealth and Influence.
On the other was ignorance and simpli :
ity and helplessness:1 The Indians only
knew that they had been born and reared
on the land which their fathers had occu-
pied before them. 1t was their heritage
and their home; they had no other.
Wits and su,hmonscs and complaints in
eject.nent were all a bewildering mystery
to them. The white man S law and the
white man $ Justice could seem. in their
apprehension, nothing bit outrage and
robbery. Yet they submitted to the
wrong. If, instead Of this meek and des-
pairing submission, they had resorted to
torclble resistance, they would have done
no more than is dictated by every natu-
raj instinct. 10 defend ones property
and home and family against the spoiler,
and to dye, If need be, in such a cause,
has always been considered manly and
heroic. There can be no doubt that these
Temecula Indians have been cruelty dealt
with. The law may have been with the
men who have forced them from their
lands, but in that case the duty devolved
upon the government Of making some
provision for them. There was inhu-
mainly and cruelty in sending them forth
Is outcasts, with no means Of obtaining
the necessaries If life and no place Of
refuge where they could lay their heads -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
The Obi Election,

Official figures from all the counties
except eleven, AMI these from trustwor-
thy sources, of the vote for Governor in
the Ohio election shows Hayes 299,813,
and Allen 292,284, giving Hayes major
i'y Of $50.
The total vote east in the State was
enormous, very nearly reaching 900 600.
To be more exact, estimating the P-ohi.
bition vote at 1000, the total is 9l,077,
which is over $1,000 greater than that for
President in 1872-the largest ever cast
in Ohio previous to this year. The fol-
lowing figures show the total vote cast in
the years given: ~~ ...~~ r.ey~,
1871, Governor w.. :. :, :. go. ~: 4eo;6ae
1872, 5ecretarv OF Sta'e ...... 6l9, 760
1872, PRESIDENT ...... ...629, 40
1000 O'VS1HA ...... ...... 44O,oI4
1874, Secretary OF State 80. 80. 1857 427
lo'os UoScAAioi '''' ...... ...... .oSl,Vfd
=. 1t was the general belief that the Octo.
Der vote would be very full one, but
few thought it would exceed the last
Presidential vote: and none that ,itswould
reach such high figure.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

The report of the sinking fund com
missioners Of the District of Columbia, shows
were authorized to be issued to pay debts con-
tracted by Boss Shepard and his board Of pub
lie works. aggregates &c, b00, 900. It also
shows the funded debt to amount to $9,la7,-
1863. How this debt is to be extineuished
without the aid Of Congress is one Of the IN
solved problems.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

Great Sale Of Short Horn Cattle.
A correspondent referring to the sales
Of pure-bloods in the Blue Grass region.
KY, states that never before in the his
tory Of short horn cattle has there been
so large crowd and so interesting 3 sael
as the grand one at Vinewoed. North,
south, east and west were represented in
full force, while Great Britain was not
wanting in spirited bidders, as the result
attests. Ladies, the fairest and noblest
that Blue Grass affords, were present in
profusion, "A native cows and heifers
brought $58,210, averaging 1920, and
twenty imported ones $5l,225. averaging
$2,561. Total for COWS $lO9, 1876, an av-
crage of $l,7lO. -Four native bulls sold
for $1,7l5, averaging. 1920, and five i'm.
ported one for $l2 SOC. averaging $2,460.
Total for bulls $l4,0i5, and averages
$l.557. Total for 70 animals 1928, $50.
Grand average, 1851. With the excep.
ton Of the New York Mills sale, this is
considered the greatest ever made on our
continent in point of numbers. The total
and average places Mr.. Groom at once in
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

The European Hotel at Menominee,
Wis, was completely destroyed by fire satur-
DAY the sd. Loss q, 600; insurance 8, 900.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

What IL Being Done Locking to this
washington Telegram, Chicago Tribune, 18th
To carry into effect the Specie.Resump-
ton act passed by Congress last winter,
the Secretary of the Treasury is author.
lied by the third section of that act to
issue any bonds of the description and
character of those authorized by the Re-
funding act Of 1870. Under this author
ity limited amount of 5.per.cent bonds
have been issued. Whether any further
issue u bonds bearing per cent interest
will be made under the Specie.R assumption
act must, Of course, depend upon circum.
stances. The provisions of the net under
consideration are mandatory. The first
section authorizes and requests the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury, az rapidly as
practicable, to cause to be coined ct the
mints Of the United States silver coins,
and to issue them, etc. The third Sec
ton authorizes him to sell bonds at par
in gold, bearing 5.4 IL, or 4 per cent ir.
terest, as he may elect. While placing
loan bearing 5per cent, the Secretary
could not, of course, dispose Of
bonds bearing lower rate Of interest.
Onder the specie resumption act he is
bound to obey the requirements of that
act; therefore he was obliged to issue
bonds bearing the same rate Of interest, 5
per cent, as those now being issued.
When the remaining $4,000, 900 of the
5 per cent. loan had been subscribed, and
as the Secretary, in the conversion Of
5.20s, is confined to issuing bonds bearing
4 IL per cent, it is probable that any
bonds that may be issued under the specie
resumption act will be 4 IL per cent. In
the issue Of bonds under this act. those
issued, or which may be hereafter issued,
at the rate of per cent, became redeem
able at the option Of the government az
ter May LIST, 1881, while bonds that may
be issued under the same act bearing
4 IL per cent. interest will not be re-
deemable until after fifteen years from
the date of issue. Five per cent. bonds
issued from this time forward may be re-.
deemed at the pleasure of the govern
ment after May LIST, 1881, whereas the
4 IL per cent. bonds will have fifteen
years from the date of issue, or nearly
three times longer than the per cents.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
rCincinnati Commercial. r.

gong on IN MS room, the person Salu.
The keeper. Mr.. O'Neil, fastened to the
spot, and found lying in the middle Of
the floor burning human body, which
was all over Of the color Of red-hot coal.
In the ceiling just above was large hole,
on fire around the edges, through which
it appeared that the fiery red-hot body
had burned it's way and dropped down
into the room of the inmate below. The
person occupying the room above was an
old woman named Mrs. .Peacocke, who
was not only hardened sinner, but an
inveterate drunkard besides. Mr.. O. Neil
rushed up stairs and burst open this
hardened old sinners door. In this room
he found to his Consideration no Mrs.
Pcacocke, but only hole in the floor
through which, Mrs. Peacocke had burn.
ed her way to the neither regions.
What only added to his horror was
that in Mrs. Peacocke's room there was
found no sign of candle, candlestick OF
fire, except few Goals which had been
rakcd together and covered with ashes,
to keep it through the night, and which
remained und,sturbed an uncovered in
the CRATE. It was clear as daylightEtha1
the fire could not have been communicated
from these Goals. What was it then
There was but one explanation. In tn,
morning the Mayor of the city, scvera
ministers, and other Notwithstanding
and veracious gentlemen visited the scen'
and decided to the complete satisfactio,
OF all parties that as there was no sign o
her having caught fire from anything i,
her room, and "the extraordinary circum
stance Of no part If tho rom hninn hnrn
except the center Of it, through which
she had fallen, added to the well authen
ticated circumstance of her recent diabol
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-22
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-22
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-22
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-05-22
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