davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24
Notice to Lien Holders.
0irard Huppcrtx Plaintiff. W. Boise Mining Cor
pany. Defendant.

0rard Huppcrtx. Plaintiff. w. Boise Mining Com.
pany. Defendant.
4 II. PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
n liens or eucumtrmnees under the provisions OF
IAN Act for serving liens TO mechanics and others. "
approved January IL. 1S1b, upon the followinR.de.
srrbcd quartz lodges and Improvements thereon
aud thereto. viz: That certain quartz
ledge known the Iowa Ledge. being fourteen hun.
dred feet In length, said ledge being situated upon
Gold Hill mountain. In Granite Greek District. in
the County Of Boise and Territory Of Idaho com.
mencing At q certain stake In the West ere ditch
directly below Eissler Goa tunnel on The Gold
Hill ledge, and running In southwesterly direction
frcm sad stake one thousand feet and ncrtheaster.
Is from said stake four hundred feet; also, six hum
dred and twenty feet In tho rst extension OF the
Gold Hill ledge: also. fifteen hundred feet In the
Eissler Co.'S LEDGE Also fifteen hundred feet in the
Kossuth ledge; also fifteen hundred feet In the Lady
Deltnar ledge; also, fifteen hundred feet In the Ri
sing Star ledge: also. fifteen hundred feet in the
First Nor hsast Extension Of the Iowa ledge; NIL Of
said last mentioned lcdgcs lying and being contigu
ous 20 and consolidated With the Iowa ledge afore
swid also, that certain water ditch known tho Max
mill OF said ..Boise Mining Company" hereinafter
described; also. that certain quartz mill crec.ed d
rectiy below ssd quartz ledses above dcecrbed and
all the machinery belpngtn. ibereto Of eycsy kind
and description Whatsoever. said mill known the
..Boise Mining Company 50 quartz mill. together
with sufficient space aronnd said quartz ledRss and
mill for the convenient working use and occupation
thereof also, MI tnnnrls running 70 said quartz
ledges or either OF them: nso oil the tools, cars.
roads, tr2mways, the dump, ftmbers and cord
wood piled NO around said mill and ledgcs BY said
Boise Mining Company; also. tho bMcksmith shop
and ~ other iniprovshsas~ aud appqktenancss Be.
lsuging or appertAiping to or connecsOd with said
quarts ledesG are ht4eby notified 70 be and app9as
II (he District Court Second judicial District Of Ids
10 territory, y Idaho " the 9TH day u March
,s sa sn:n .d shsrs sshiess s r.o e sad y
Waiyed fn favor Qf thoss - exhibited
JONAS m. BROWN. u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

WoRrH REHE,fBER1No. do not laugh
at that drunken man reelipg through
the street. However ludicrous the
sight may be, just pause and think.
He is going home to some tender heart
that will throb with intense agony:
some doting mother, perhaps, who
will grieve over the downfall Of her
once sinless boy; or it.may beia fond
wife, whose heart will almost burst
with grief, as she views the dcstruo-
ton Of her idol; or may be q loving
sister, who will shed bitter tears over
the degradation Of her brother, shorn
of his tnanliness and selfrespect
Rather drop a tear in silent sympa.
thy with those hearts SO keenly sensi-
BILE and tender, yet so proud and loyal
that they cannot accept sympathy ten
dered them either in word, look or act,
although it might fall upon their
crushed and wounded hearts as re-
freshingly as the summer dew upon
the whitening plant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

FoR SCARLET FEVER. An eminent
physician Of Chicago says he cures
ninety.nine out Of every one hundred
cases Of scarlet fever BY giving the
patient warm lemonade with gum
arabic dissolved in it. cloth wrung
out in hot water and laid upon the
stomach, should be removed as rapidly
as it becomes cool.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

x81 BOARD Or COUNTY,
0o161G18S1o1GDR8
of Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session at the Court
House, in Idaho City, on
Monday, the Sd nay of April, '1e,
that being the first Monday in said month.
All accounts or other matters coming be.
fore said Board should be filed two days
prior to said meeting. 9.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to ensure action thereon, and no
bill be presented unless all the fees are
paid JAMES MoRIARTY,
Clerk Of Board.
IDAHO CITY, March !, 1915.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

John Howard. the great philanthro.
pist, married his nurse. She was al
together beneath him in social life and
intellectual capacity, and besides this
was ffty-two years old while he was
but twenty-five, He could not take
NO for an answer. and they were
married and lived happily together un-
til she died, which occurred two years
afterward.
Peter the Great of Russia married
q peasant. She made an excellent
wife and sagacious Empress.
Humboldt married poor girl be-
cause he loved her. Of course they
were happy.
1t is not generally known that An.
drew Jackson married lady whose
husband was still living. She was an
uoeducated but able woman, and was
devotedly attached to the old warrior
and statesman.
Bryon married Miss Hillbank to get
money to pay his debts. It turned
out bad shift.
Robert Burns married farm Girl
with whom he fell in love while they
worked together in plowed field.
He was irregular in his life, and COM
mitted the most serious mistakes III
conducting his domestic affairs.
Milton married tho daughter Of .
country squire, and lived with her but
a short time. He was an austere lit-
erary recluse. while she was rosy,
romping country lass that could not
endure the restraint imposed upon
her, 50 they separated. Subsequently
she returned, and they lived tolcrably
happy.
Queen Victoria and Albert were
cousins and about the only example
in the long line Of English monarchs
wherein the martial vows were sacred-
" observed. and sincere affection ex.
listed.
Shakespeare loved and welded
tg N (. - -
daughter. She was faithful
to her vows, but we could hardly say
the same Of the bard himself. Like
most Of the great poets, he showed too
little discrimination ID bcstowing his
affections on the other sex.
General Washington married . wo-
man with two children. It Is enough
to,say she was worthy Of linn, and
TINT they lived - married folks should
i've, imperfect harmony. 4 8.
John Adams married the aaughtes .
IN ptes6yteriau flesgy y1lan l6r
Gathnr Objected IN acconnt AZ Iohn M ]
|I{t lAsvyer. He hed H B
4 lle orels o - / h
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24
In the Matter Of tho Estate o.
Jules Dulioux, Deceased.

IN the Probate Court Of Boise County. !. I.
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT By rHE pETI
tion presented and hle.i BY John Brpdbeck the
executor Of the last will aud testament Of jules Du-
oux. deceased. praying for order sell real
tAa that II u neceasAsy aud for the best tnerrsss
the esA,s 10 sell tho whole Of the real estate pay
tho debts outstanding Agasnst tho deceased. be.
quests named in the viii deceased and the dsbss
expenses and charges Of the administration: II IL
therefore
Ordered by the Court. that oil persons interested
IN the said c2tasc appear before said Probate Court
on Monday the third day Of April A. ID. ls7d u ten
O'Clock A. II. OF said day. NJ the Courtroom u said
Probate Court IN Idaho city, in said county 10 show
cause why order should not 10 granted 10 the
said executor TO sri the whole OF tho real estate OF
the deceased: and that copy Of this order BE- pub.
isshed II least four successive weeks In the IpAao
wonLp. oe~spspsg printed and Published In ksid
city aud county. Al d. MOORE.
Probate Judge.
Idaho City. Feb. y. A. d. 1879. mAr3:sw
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Your Dress said : husband 10 his
fashionable wife, will never please
the men, Il don't dress to. pleass
men, was the reply, "but to worry
other women
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
HENRY BARROWS. DECEASED,
In tho Probate Court OF Boise County. l. T.
.HE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF IDAHO
send greeting: In pursuance Of IN order Of
This court duly made aud entered on record ON this
the 2slh day Of February. 1870 notice 10 hereby Civ
en- that Saturday. the llth day Of March, 1876 st ten
o'clock A. n. of said day. at the court room OF this
court. In Idaho CITY, County Of Boise, has been sp
pointed for hearing the application OF Horace Oakss
praying that . document now on tilc In this court
purporting 70 10 tho hast will and testament of Hen
~ Barrows. deceased be admitted TO Probate. and
that letters testxmsntary be issued thereon 10 said
Horace Oakcs. who 10 named thercia executor as
which time aud place al persons interested may ap.
pear aud contest the same. II. b. MOORE
IDAHO CIrY Feb. 2S. lSs6l Probate judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Territory Of Idaho. co :.
County of Boise. -
Before tho Board Of County Commissioners OF Boise
County. 1T.
To j. n KeLan9Ai<n. JOHN Hore and all others iassr.
saed
rAKE NOTICE thu, on December 10th. A. D.
ISIS. . petition. signed by more than ave per.
sons. wss nied in the ONCE ofihe undersigned pray
ing the Honorable hoard Of County Commissioners
o. Boise County that an order be made after due aud
legal notice given. disconsinuins that portion Of tho
old county road in the Upper Psyessc valley running
through the farms os J. c. Min. and Patrick Glen.
non. aud 80 change aud establish the same that Il
shalt commence ~ the corner Of J. c. Mitle neId
and thence farming to iLe east 10 run back or
cast os Mcfauahicn L Howu's housc and barn. and
running thence In norsh~r!y direction up said val.
Icy % connect with the present county road st
or near the Disric, school house. distance Of less
than one mile: tha; said petition laid until
the mex; regular meeting Of sad Board on the arss
Monday In April. 1876. as which time yon may appear
aud object to the granting Of said petition by niins
with she Clerk of said Beard prsnr tho day oi
said regular meeting your objections In writing or
claim to damages both: aud your failing 70 do
shall be received waiver OF objections or claims
for damages.
In wi,ns.. whereof hcreunto set my hand and
asfix my seal Of oficc this arst day Of March.
IS 4. u. 1876.
JAMES MoRrARTY,
Auditor aud Recorder
- NJ r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that have authorized Leon Fuid. 81 Placer.
Vile. Boise Co. l. T.. ac: - mr. agent ro,lsc, ac
counts notes &c. and TO transact any either huss.
for me. MArx sMrru
fLacxRvrtLE. Feb. l. isS6.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24
Confessional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

JONAS w. BROWN,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, AND
u Notary Public, Idaho City. I. I. viii practice
In ali the Co1:ts Of the Territory. OFFICE on Com.
russeial street, two door above Court House.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Fish Commissioner

Governor Fairbanks has appointed Rev.
William II. Lord, d. d., Of Montpelier,
fish commissioner in place of DIR. M. G.
Edmunds of Weston DR.. Goldsmith still
retains his place as senior commissioner
The commission appoints DR.. Lord for a
period of FIVE years. 1t is most excellent
appointment.
The late Dr. + lmunds, who has run to
and fro through the state for year or two
at the states expense, has been called upon
by the legislature to make an exhibit of
his accounts, the financial department of
the commi sion having been assigned to
him by DIR. Goldsmith. The retirement of
DIR. Edmunds will give great satisfaction
to many of the friends of fish culture in
the state.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
A Dog Suit.

The suit of J Nolau VS.. M. wilkins, was
heard before Justice j. N. Phillips, on
Thursday w. M. Paris counsel for the
plaintiff, and s. Nichols for the defendant.
1t appears the defendant entered the
premises of the pl.intiff to take wagon
which was claimed by both parties; that
the defendant was forbid taking it; that
when in the act of drawing away the wag-
on, the plaintiff set his dog upon the de-
PENDANT and was bitten by him; that de-
PENDANT went home and got his gun, came
back and shot the dog on the premises of
the plaintiff. All this was shown in the
testimony and admitted by the defendant,
but relied on getting his case upon the stat
ute giving person the right to kill dog
when assaulted by him. The dog was
proved to be a valuable one and the plain
tiff recovered $l7 damage ard $14 80 cost.
The court held that as he did not kill the
dog in self defense at the time, he had 10
right afterwards to enter the enclosure of
the plaintiff to kill the dog. J. @. W.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Vicinity Items.
sHERBURNE.

That game of ball came off as l wrote
in my last communication to the GLOBE,
and the reason have delayed sending it
in was to get the stories from both sides
as the Sherburne boys were dissatisfied
with the result of the game as the van
pushed ever are. Taking everything into
consideration must say that there was an
unfsiTness manifested by the Pi,tsield
boys. The Sherburne nine challenged a
Pittsfeld nine and that nine when it came
to play bad imported some of Its men from
Stockbridge (Gaysville) Their Umpire
we wont say was unfair but he must have
been decidedly green or blind to allow a
man out on the second bound of the ball.
The Sherburne nine propose If this week
holds warm to try them again at Plttstield,
Thursday or thereabouts.
IT'S most delightful fall weather now,
and almost every one ale improving 1t.
John Allard assisted by Simon T. Saw
yer, captured bear in dead fall Sunday
Oct. 28th, on the strength of which John
has traded horses.
LITTLE WELLINGTON.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Personal.

Rev. Henry NJ. Tyler, pastor of Calvary
church at Ftchburg, and formerly Greek
tutor at Amherst and professor at Knox
college, has been elected to professorshp
in Smith college for women at Northamp-
ton.
President Thomas A. Scott of the Penn
sylvania railroad company has contributed
$4,000 to the centennial fund in aid of
the Washington and Lee University at Lex
ington, Va.
Rev. Charles Howard Malcolm, D. D.,
who closes his twenty years pastorate with
the Second Baptist church Of Provi lence,
to accept the position of secretary Of the
American peace association.
Elisha A. Town died at the residence Of
bis son, Charles, in Oakfeld, Wis Aug
10, 1876, aged Y years. Mr.. Towne was
born in Waterbury, Vermont, in 1901.
The Rev. G. S. Abbott, pastor of the
Baptist church at Watertown, Mass, for
merly of Windsor, has resigned, being
about to visit the Holy Land.
Col. Albert Clarke Of the st. Adams
Messenger returned from Philadelphia or
Saturday evening, with symptoms Of mala'
rial fever. He has since been confined tc
his residence.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Changes in the Coal Trade.

The schedules of prices adopted by the
coal companies for November are issued.
The prices of all grades except stove and
chestnut, announced by the Pennsylvania
and Delaware and Hudson comI anies ale
ten cents lower than October. The price
for stove coal remains the same. Owing
to increased demand Tor chestnut, the price
has been advanced ten cents by one and
twenty-five cents by the other company.
A Philadelphia telegram says the Reading
railrC a has demanded four months credit
upon all its supplies in lieu Of monthly set
tlemert3 hitherto made by the company.
This step is intended to help the direction
IN dealing with their unmansgCable float
ing debt. Much interest is felt in certain
quarters as to the extent to which the
Reading company has committed itself by
guaranteeing securities of other companies
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
RutlanA atIetkIs @Inbs.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
The Election in Rutland.

The election passed off very quietly but
a good vote-l ,970-was polled. There
was at no one time more titan $50 or 800
persons in the room. Three voting places
were opened. During the counting of the
votes about $50 or 300 people gathered to
hear the result announced. 1t was as fol
lows;
Whole number of votes cast 1,062.
Republican electoral ticket-JacobEstey
Charles e. Houghton, Henry M. SJllace,
Roswell Farnham, ALVIN C. WEIGH. -1060.
Democratic national tcket-Lucius Rob
inson. Henry l.. R)diman, George Il.
Waterman, Amos Aldrich, Stephen i.
GoOdel --90l.
Republican majority 1GS.
There was one vote for Cooper and Cary
but no presidential electors being given it
could not be counted. The result was
hailed with all the applause of which the
combined lungs of the crowd was capable.
John Cain then arose and said that there
were hundred democrats in West Rutland
who could not get to the polls, and that
100 votes from other towns were cast in
Rutland, and that therefore it was demo-
cratic victory, which everyone took for
what 1t was worth and went home satisfied.
The vote for town representive in Septem-
Der was 035, only seventy-three greater
than this time.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
A Record Made.

A correspondent of the st. Adams I'D
Uertiser says Hon. Jed p Ladd made a
point and a record Thursday, that few, 1t
any; have done this session. He made a
bold and determined stand for lower sal
aries for state officials, and against the
combined opposition of Lyude, Martin of
Chelsea, Sprague, French and Wales, sue
ceeded in carrying his point, MIR. Ladd
has received many congratulations over bis
victory. And 1t is indeed his victory, as it
was mainly his efforts that the bill passed
the house. By it, the state officers will now
get including cleik-hire, as follows =
Treasurer, $1,000; secretary of state,
81 800; auditor, 1,700. There will pro-
badly be quite discussion over this bill In
the senate, and it is question for conjec-
tufe whether that body will concur with
the house.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Burglary at Dandy Four Corners.

The store of Otis & Son was burglaiious-
ly entered on Thursday night by some per-
son, but nothing of value was taken so far
az discovered. Mr.. william Croft, who
lives on the opposite side of the street,
thought he heard a noise in the store about
10 o'clock in the evening, and snspe Getting
burglary, called up some of the neghbors
who armed themselves with clubs and SUI
rounded the store, and also dispatched a
messenger after Mr.. w. F. Ois, who had
gone home that evening, about a mile DIS
tant. While these movements were taking
place the burglar escaped. Had there been
a means Of entering tie store the robber
would have been captured, but as it was
somewhat dark he easily escaped. We do
not think, however, heavy robbery was
contemplated to all appearance. 1t is ev-
ident that the person was well acquainted
with the premises, whoever he may have
been. A good watch dog on such occa-
sions would be good thing. The robber
entered through window hole in the eel
lar
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Meeting of ssideutial Electors.

The electors chosen on Tuesday, will, in
accordance with law, meet at the state
house at Montpelier, on Tuesday, Dec 5,
being "the Tuesday preceding the first
Wednesday in D, cember following their
election" at o'clock in the afternoon, and
on the next day, Wednesday, Dec. 6, they
will vote by ballot for one person for pres
id6nt and one person for vice-prcsiGent of
the United States. After thus voting, dis
tinct lists of all persons voted for will be
made, which all the electors will sign and
certify, and being sealed will be carried to
Washington by some person chosen by the
electors for that purpose. Each elector e.
ceives SO per day for attendance, and the
fame compensation for travel as is allow ed
a member of the Legislature.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Some Library Statistics.

According to the report on libraries of
the United States commissioner of educa-
ton there in this stae three libraries Of
ovei ten Thousand volumes each-those of
lhe U, V. NJ, Middlebury college and the
state, at Montpelier. There are &C public
libraries of over three hundred volumes
each with an aggregate of 1874 90S volumes
The Oldest hbraryis that at Pittssord, which
was founded in 1896.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Fire.

On the early morning of Oct. 81 the
school house in district No. 2, in Stock
bridge was destroyed by fire with its con-
tents, consisting Of school books, stove
and four cords of wood. Insured in Yer
mont mutual for $500.
Frank Benson's house and horse barn of
of Stowe, burned to the ground last Mon
day night. The fire took in the milk room
a little before midnight, and was so far I'M
der way when it was discovered that it was
impossible to check it, They succeeded in
saving the most of their furniture and pro-
visions, but about 300 bushels of ats were
burned, horse and several hogs. Insured
for 81 900.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Death of Capt. Cornelius L. Brady,
the Hero OF the Atlantic.

A hero of the sea died at Liverpool, Eng
lai d, on the 4th inst. Cornelius l.. Brady
was third officer of the steamship Atlantic
Of the White Star line, which went ashore
on Meaghar island, on the coast of Nova
Scotia April /, 1878. Through his heroic
efforts many live, were saved by his swim
ming to Golden Rule, a rock, with line,
and Ia err on, in the year 1873, when pas-
senger on board the steamer Pennsylvania,
of the American line, on her voyage from
Liverpool to Philadelphia, after the cap
tain and two chief officers were washed
overheard and there was every prospect OF
the ship laundering, lie took command and
brought her safely INTO port 1t was
through exposure in the last instance he
contracted the disease Consumption OF
which he died. He was aged thirty -four
years, and leaves a wife and one child
HaLtag Morning Chronicle.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Fisher lost theii
lives on the occasion referred to in the
above paragraph.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Reform School Investigation.

The committee on the reform school was
in session the 26ih. Ex. Gov Dillingham;,
one of the trustees, has made statement
giving history of the institution and its
future needs. He is of the opinion that
1875 boys and 20 girls can be comfortably
cared for IN the present building at Yer
gennes. He favored requiring towns who
went in person to the reform school to pay
portion of the expente, say $50 year,
which would reduce the number of inmates
for towns, which sometimes sent their pau
pers there to save the expense of support
ing them at home. assuming them guilty of
some crime and then have them sentenced
by a court for a term of years. AT The
school the boys labor never paid anything
to the state