davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21
pLAcElvILLE BusTNEs o, 1RcroRY.

~ & Ka
J.V.R. Wltt-G-neral n -ck andise. Plaza.
Weller 4 Smith-G-nrral Merchandise
Plaza.
james Eagan-Justice Of the Peace
R"b"rt K Irvin-C"nstablp
john Myrr-P"stlnaster. Granite street.
Myrr & Smith--Drues Il Medicines and
Fancy Goods Granite street.
Myer 4 Snith-Wells. Fargo g. Co.'s
-nts. Granite street.
W. J. R"thwell-Physician aud Surgeon.
Granite street.
} w. Davison-Internatlona Hotel. Plaza
Mrs. Margaret Buckley--Idaho Hotel
,iranltr street.
Mrs. D. Steckles-Phenix Restaurant
Plnza.
Garrett. Hayes & Co.-Empire Meat Mar.
et. Plaza.
o. D"nnrll & Co.-City Meat Market
Jas. Mckay-Magnolia Sal"n. Plaza.
D. Decentralization Saloon. PLAZA.
Iris. Anderson Miners Saloon. Plaza.
Charles kohney-Brewery and Saloon.
Plaza.
Di~hl & Northumberland Shop Plaza.
Martin Cathcart-Sho- Shop. Plaza.
Alex. Crchard-Livrry Stable. Plaza.
F. Langri--Cubinet Maker. Idaho street
A. J. Borrland-Cabinet Maker. Broad.
way.
John Mrrril--1in Ware. Plaza.
Andrew Carvan-Barb-r Shop. Idaho
street.
d. C. Hulden-Cnrp-ntrr Shop. Idaho
street.
John +. Saunders-Carpenter Shop Gran
street
W. A. Hutchinson-Carpent-r Shop Grau-
Ia street.
Andrew F"lson-Carprnt-r Shop. Plaza.
Mike Hailey-Milk Dealer. Pine street.
}. ". Davis"n-Agrnt Northwestern Stage
Company. International Hotel.
j. L. sh.pherd-Psye,e Express. Granite street.
Fred Campbei!-Jeweler and Matchmaker.
/. W. Ga reiI John Ellis. fhiiip Ciouder-eected
school Trustees for the year snr Dis'r.ci No
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

= i
THr report Of the geology and 70
sources of the region Of the seth par-
alIel, from tie Lake Of the Woods to
4hc Rocky Mountains, by MnDawson.
says: From what Icould learn, 4
believe that at the present rate Of ex~
termination twelve to fourteen years
will ace the destruction Of what now
remains Of the great northern band of
buffalo and the termination Of the trade
inlrobes and ipemican, in 50 far az re-.
CARDS the country north Of the Nilsson.
ri river
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-21

Pleasa mt and Profitable Employment.
-"Beautiful" "Charming!" ''Oh, how loyey!'
..What are they WORTH" &C. Such are excamatiOna
BY ,hosc who see the large elegant New Chr0mos
produced by the European and American chrome
Publishing Co. They ale all perfect Gems Of Art.
No one can resist the temptation to buy when see~
ing tho hrOmps Canvassers. Agents. aha ladies
aud gentlemen out of employment, will fnd this the
best opening ever offered to make money. For full
particulars. send stamp for confidential circular.
Address +. GLEASON CO., 73S Washington st..
Bost H. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
PENNSrLTiNIi GENIUS BUsY.
The kemblc Ring Prcpa ring to Move the seat
OF It's Operations TO Warrington.

IIARRIsBURG, Nov. 2j.-While the same
intense anxiety and apprehension about the
Presidential cl elton, with the probable COM
plicatious and consequences, prevail here as
elsewhere, nine Pennsylvtnia politicians out OF
ten will tell you that Hayes VIII either be
counted In or Grant Will hold over according to
Cushing'- theory. They hay. an ahidn! conn
dcnce IN the ability Of the two Camcrons, VINO
rcrresent Pennsylvania IN the Cabinet and the
senate, TO achieve any conceivable political lug.
pl' They suggest that If Pennsylvania ha, been
hcld these m NY years IN an eyer-tightennr grip
by more 1udaelty in the pcrp.trl OF eiec-
ton frauds, why may not the nation be held in
the same wtvf And e. Is q universal opinion
here tlat the Cmcr1ns control the Grant Adj
mlu,trt,0u, and VIII certainly ana tGectulllv
control Che HIVE. Administration, if there ia to
he one. Those who credit l. lch Chandler win
the daring scheme of counting In the defeated
ReuuYlican clndi lates through tho agency Of
the eight ur ten blAckcgs who compose the par
tisin returning Boards ia south Carolina.
l. ,uisiana, aud Florida, have not sum iently
considered the character OF his younger col
league, " 20 handled the army during the cam
paign, aud who is handling It now during the
IN nipuntion- Of the returns, and the curious
military preparations for the meeting OF Con-
gress,
1t Is the solemn conviction OF the average
peunsy lyaniau that if YOU 20 u the bottom of
that conspiracy you viii find MIR. Don Cameron.
he remembers that II vs. mainly by Mr.. Cam
oron's skilful manipulation Of the votes OF the
Peunsyvauia delegation at Cincinnati that GOV,
Hayes was nomlnated; and ms the Cameron,
never dispose of their state except flr price,
he cannot doubt that their understanding with
Hayes Is rs perfect rs It is with Grant, on as It
was with MIR Linculn'- oyer-Zealous friend, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

nestle retainers, and sent them flying on various
and mysterious missions to tho South. Bob
Mackey was started post TO Florida and Quay to
Loulsi ma. where 1t was supposed their large ex-
perience and extraordinary talents would do
the most good. Before leaving, however, Mr.
Mackev stated In the presence Of witnesses who
are willing to testify to the fact before in
vestieating committee, that II didn't make a
id bit of difference how the vote stood down
there-the hree States would be returned for
Hayes; aud he gave for his authority the Secre-
tarv Of War, who, according to his account, had
made all necessary arrange ments for the ex-
ecution Of the fraud.
The Pennsylvania Ring Is bent on removing
the seat Of its operations to Washington. This
commonwealth has ALWAYS endured such enor-
nous spoliations, and the methods by which
they have hitherto sacked the State Treasury
have been So thoroughly exposed that they be-
Gin to feel ne II they could hardly mold the fort
II the stupid Democracy should ever enter upon
campaign directed mainly against the Ring
thieves. For this re son they prefer change Of
ground, and tine prospect OF Federal plumber
being so much more extensive ana 0lluring than
onything they have ever enjoyed here, they arc
all as busy as hive of bees to elect Hayes IN the
way they have usually elected their tickets here.
that Is by reversing the vote Of the people at
the polls. If successful, the whole array which
marches under the banner inscribed Addition,
Division. and silence" the CamerOns. Mackev,
Quay Ibll Kemble. with the compact Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh contingents and their
Democratic allies will pack toward Washington.
and close In around the rotten despOtism Gre
ated by Returning Boards, for grand revel ON
the spells Of conquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

docxeted as received by the Board on the
18th, which package was originally dated
and sealed on the 14th, will surprise most
people, but will produce q smile of de-
rision among the Bar of New York. His
suggestion was that the afIidavit, which
was intended to invalidate the returns
from DE soto, might have been sworn in
that parish on that very day, the 25th /;
aud when he was told that De Soto is
seven hundred miles from New Orleans
the ridiculous character of his suggestion
does not seem to have caused him mo-
ment's uneasiness.
But, besides this damning proof that the
package received and docketod on the
18th had been tempered with, it turned
out that there was another pack
age from the same parish In the pos
session of the Secretary of the Board,
which did not contain any protests or nni-
davits impeaching the returns; and the
Secretary was detected on the spot in the
act of making an entry of tins second
package in his book. This was an adroit
way of getting rid of the first package,
after the trick Of the affidavit had been
discovered. To have two packages from
the same parish, in one of which the am
davit had been inserted on the very day
on which it was to he opened; to calculate
on the chances that the date of that affi-
davit might not be scrutiuized, or that, If
1t were, Nv. SToUGHroN might be able To
explain IL away; or, If this should fail, TO
bring forward another package that had
not been tempered with in the same
way, and so TO confuse the whole
matter of the returns from that parish, was
n plot or the merits of which a. plot
competent judges might be found in
any of our penitentares. Its weak
ness and its Transparency. however,
evince the nature OF the expedients to
which the conspirators are resorting. The
inability of their advocate TO help them
out Of their scrape. and his ridiculous effort
to cover their vllainy, afford for all of
them, including the apologist himself, an
other application of the saying, "Whom
the gods mean to destroy they first make
mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
Caleb Gushing Making Grants Last
Annual Message.

CALEB CUsurNG is now engaged in pre-
pairing that part of the annual message
which relates to the Southern situation.
The Returning Boards, their machinery,
their legality, and their proceedings are
10 be defended with all the cunning and
unscrllpuousncss Of which this old trim
mer i'm politics and trader in principles is
master. In choosing him for this task, the
consprntors rendered appropriate homage
to the qualities which nave made the name
OF CALEB CUSHING the synonyme for trick
cry, the absence of all honest conviction,
aud contempt for manly and direct ways.
Fallen n the senate IL when compared
with only recent time, and given over rs
ii il to partisan control, still the Repub-
ican majority robelled nt the suggestion
OF prostituting the Chief Justlccship to re-
ward one who had made opinions to order,
ana had huckstered them through all Adj
minstrations like II pedder of old clothes.
Before the Supreme Court. CUSHING never
had any standing ms Il solid and trustwor-
thy lawyer ana never was employed IN
the great cases which. during the present
generation, have engaged the strength of
the profession.
TAFT will ostonsibly do the work viii oh
CUsHISG is hired To perform. But the
argument, shape, and text OF the message
IN regard to the South, will be written by
the turncoat vino was among the eXtrcm-
est advocates 81 JEFFERSON DAVIS nj the
Charleston Convention, aud who did as
much As any living man to help forward
the lost cause, by persuadng the secession
a.. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

Every hour multiphes proofs of the COM
pliclly of the Administration in the frauds
that are pcrpc'rating at New Orleans.
The latest proof is Mr.. f.. w. SroUGHroN's
readiness with ridiculous suggestion de-
signed 10 cover n most vIlluinOus tamper-
ing with the returns from the parish of De
Soto Every other person present from
abroad, including Senator SHERMAN, saw
and admitted the fraud. But SroUGuToN,
who Is there for the purpose of making
excuses which no one else could think Of
putting forward, Immediately undertakes
to defend what no other Republican can
for IA moment palliate or excuse. This is
quite In character both of the mission and
the missionary
Mr.. STOUGHToN made himself Republic
can and partisan Of GRANT Ivy defending
GRANTS usupation Of power to eject
members Of the Legislature of Louisiana
from their seats by bayonets. lis whole
connection with the Administration
dates from his public Justification of that
Infamous act; and he was n very tit instru-
ment for GRANr TO send 10 New Orleans
10 aiu III carrying out whatever might be
necessary to produce count of the votes
~ H'"'Hi"h" i"' tho HAYES Electors. In
the actual concootion and preparation Of
the frauds necessary for this purpose. the
official persons III Louisiana did not need
any assistance from without. They were
quite equal to all that. But it was appa.
rent that they would be closely watched :;
and ii was equally apparent that it would
be exceedingly useful to have such lawyer
Us STouGnToH ut hand, who had exhibited
his ingenuity in defending the Gets Of
GRANT that have made the present au-
thorties of Louisiana what they are.
That any man, however, should have
had the audacity aud folly TO interpose
such silly suggestion as Mr.. sTouGHToN
put forward TO account for the existence
of an AFFIDAVIT sworn on the 10Th OF No
vember, Ia o sealed package. marked and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

The Rev. DIR. JOHN HALL scrmonzed
yesterday on the Importance VI giving liberal
donations TO the church. The theme Ia a favor
tie one with the clergy OF all denominations,
ard those Of their hearers VINO neglect the duty
In question cannot complain that they are not re-
minded Of il with SUFFICIENT frequency. In reali-
~, the church people Of this city are extreme
~ liberal In their disbursements TO the church.
They support many hundreds Of clercymen,
not few Of whom enjoy munilcent salaries,
and live stylishly in fashionable quarters They
build expensive housss OF worship so that the
whole city dotted with them. Dr. HALL himself
has many millionaires in his congregation, which
but recently built a church for him at n cost Of
million dollars. There Is no other city OF tho
world In which so much money Is voluntarily
subscribed for church purposes as IN New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
The Crisis in South Carolina,

The Legislature of South Carolina con-
venes tomorrow in Columbia, and il the
Senators and Representatives legally elect
ed are not prevented by military forcefrom
taking their seats, the Democrats Will have
majority of one on joint ballot. Upon
the Legislature devolvcs the duty of can
wasting the votes for Governor aud Lieu
tenant-Governor; ana rs il is well known
that WADE HAMPTON ran far ahead of his
ticket, receiving from Ave hundred TO one
thousand more votes than any other can
didate before the people In this election,
it follows as n matter of course that he
should at once be declared Governor and
indicted into Office. Yet, so accustomed
have oar people become to the legal nc
tions of Gen. GRANT. and To his unlawful
use of Federal troops, that nobody would
be surprised TO learn at any moment
that United States forces had taken pos
session OF the State House. and, by keep
ing from their seats the Democratic menu
bers, enabled the Republican minority to
count in CHAMBERLAIN for Governor
such is the republican form of govern
ment guaranteed TO the reconstructed
States, and forced upon them at the point
of tie bayonet by GRANTS Admiulstia-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

The success of the new popular loan in
Russia has been such AS to give the Czar fJlI as-
surunce that, IN case OF emergency. he can RAISE
large amount OF money from his own subjects
before going abroad to borrow. The Russian
Car has been SO long In the habit VI re-
sorting tot the money markets of west
ern Europe when funds were required that
most people had supposed he would tie
helpless Ia case these were closed against
him. hut, during the LIST twenty years.
and especially since the emancipation Of the
serfs, the financial RESOURCES, Az we'll IA the mil
itary power, of the Russian empire, have under
gone a great development and W. have no
doubt that, as the Car has raised his hundred
million rouhles at once IN two Of his cities, no
could raise ten times as much on short nctce Ia
his empire at large. The success Of the present
loan must give the Russians a new sense Of
financial Independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

The ErcHb0 Post is in trouble with an
advertising agent who pu and publishes rs
daily circulation at the low figure Of 300 and
say, he viii pay reward Of So 10 ANYBODY who
can prove u - be higher. The Past talks tnrrily
hut avoids the real point at issue. which is not
tie way TO settle the dispute over II. II the
Post was really DESTROYS thai the public should
know the fact- about It's circulation, it would
publish the daily returns OF it, actual sales, IS
IHE SIS does. his is the simple nnd easy
method OF settling such disputes as the Post
has fallen into, and it should be adopted by all
newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
The people of Colorado are studying the

The people of Colorado are studying the
habits Of the grasahoupsr with great interest,
since the more the, learn al the troublesome
insect the better able they are to provid, d.
fences against it, depredutions. II is found
that when it is known precisely what regions
are occupied In the summer with the cgg LAYING
insects. farmers IN other regions can calculate
with toerabie accuracy whether or no they are
lkely to be visited by the pests IN the following
season, and If so, at about what time in the
year; and thus fOrewarned, tnev can SO time
their planting rs to forostnll damage TO their
crops For instance, there were eras-hoppers
in Colorado last summer, and doubtless there
will he plenty Of young ones there In the spring,
which some other country VIII get in the fall,
when they take wing. Therefore, the Denver
Ntrs a. Nse> the GImers of southern Kansas,
the Indian Territory. southwestern Missouri,
aud Texas to plant Curly in the spring, ANT
mainly of cross that will be harvested bl HE
2u,h of jus, as any OF nil ~ these localities are
likely TO rec live attention from Colorado prod
net II gras7hnppers next sc son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

what most distulbs the conspirators ut
W shngton just now is the calm tone, admira-
be demeanor patient forbearance, and submis-
sion Of all questions affecting their rights 10
the judicial tribunals, OF the Southern people.
All the prOvocuions to strong excitement or to
violent resistance have utterly failed Of their
wicked purpose. II the least prctext could have
been found, force would long ago have ngured
in this complication. The whole endeayor bias
be II to put the South in such position as that
a false cry might be raised and sectional pas
sions enlisted to uphold the great inquity which
GRANT aud his advisers are pushing forward so
rashy aud dangerously.
The Southern people comprehend the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

This generation has gone through the
strain and education Of a terrible civil war; en-
dured the trial to patience aud TO prosperity Of
a doubtful reconstruction policy suffered the
damage and modification OF Grantism; and
borne distressing business stagnation but IL
has yet before It and h. now undergoing the
most critical political and business experience
IL has yet stood or is likely to encounter In the
future, though we all live to be fourscore ana
ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
A few of the British apologists of tho

low OF INC Brltlsh hpoIoglsts OF mo
pirate STANLEY hive succeeded IN stlving III
the vote OF censure upon him 10y the Royal Geo
graphical Society for his muIderous, plundcriug,
and bideous career In Africa. OF course vote
Of censuro by this body would have been a
severe punishment for him, indicating his
unworthness In the eyes of the men from
whom he once received gold medal; and had
the vote gone through, II would have been his
duty to return this medal. II was defeated by a
mere technicality. but in slch way as to leave
no doubt OF the soclety's opinion Of his pratt
cal operations. When the pirate turns up in
London once more, he will and a change ia the
attitude Of those WHO formerly assisted aud
hOuOred MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

situation fully. and leave the solution OF the
present problem TO the North, where II ought to
be decided, free from all bias Of section. All
the leading men who have returned from New
Orleans, Charleston, Columbia, and Tallahassee,
agree that there are far more agitation and feel
ing and passion north OF the Potomac than
south Of It, The spirit manifested by Gen.
HAMPTON and his friends IL destined to attract
confidence and sympathy In the long run, md
the sense Of fair play must ultimately triumph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

rArr AND SUNDAY 40 cents Inc. ordinary advcr.
isng, arse type. so cents AMI preferred positions,
IOcents to $3.50, according to classification.
WEEkLY.-60 cents a lines no extra charge for large
bpe. Preferred positions from 20 cents to..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
subscription Rates.

DAuy a pages. b. mail. SIC. a month. or s6.JG
slear postpaid, with sund edition, $40.
SUNDAY - pagcs), $40 per year. postplil.
MKEKLY - pages. si.2O per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

II becomes palmer every day that the
canvass Of the woes in South Carolina, Florida,
anu lou lana l. directed from Washington ny a
conspiracy organized TO h HAYES President
by false aud fraudulent counting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

Success appears 10 have attended, II "A
very encouraging degree, tine use of the electric
Hight on board the French TRANSATLANTIC steamer
Amerhiue, as means oi preventing collision
with other Vessels. In this ca-e, the lantern i,
placed outhc how, at a height oftwenty-two feet
above the foreca,tle, or for,y-two feet above the
water, and the current produced by "A Gramme
electric machine revolving az The rate OF from
nine hundred and liiy 10 one thousand turns per
minute aud anolding light equal TO one huu-
drcd and hfy cArrel burners An Ingenious
device place, the control of the light in the
hands ol the onirer of the watrh and hy this
he can distinguish The illumination "r renew II
at will without stopping the mnplnc 1t ~
stated that experiment has recently proved than
the most effective usc of th' uslt H~ "a means
of warming, i, allow il To shine for ten seconds
and then eXiuguish It for the succeeding two
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

In his sermon of yesterday the Rev. DE
WITT rALMAGE Of brooklyn denounced the IN n
VINO would take tue Office Of President from the
hands OF ba'iot-box sturers or unf.ithiul Re
turnn. Boaids. On this point, at least, TAI
MAGE Is sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

The Rev. Father PREsroN's discourse of
last night will be very sure to stir M "a new dis
pute over an old question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

II any new evidence were needed TO CON
vince impartial and sensible inca that at the
recent election the moiorty Of the PEOPLE IN
South Carolnl really voted for fILpEN and
HAMPTON, that evidence is aGorded by the con.
duct Of the Returning Board Of the State ON
Wednesday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27

Costiyeness or any bilious symptoms are re-
moved eneetuaily oy Dr. Jayues sAultlye Pills. dr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-01-08
1t appeayS that the late trOu-

1t appears that the late trou,
BILE i'll Clinton, Miss, hai It's orr
gin in the reluctance of some white
men TO be made targets OF by eX-
Senator Charles Caldwell, who,
full of Christmas tenzine and
valor, raraded the streets with
his little revolver, aud. eager Tor
the fray, opened fire on a party OF
gentlemen because d pistol was
accidentally discharged in the
vicinity. We admit that it is hard
that IA maj and brother should be
thus baked of his sport, but he
and his imitatOrs should bear III
mind when they go cunning fol
Democrats that there is IA remote
possibility that the game may
turn, and the ag@ressor, even
though he be an eX-State Senator.
be cast III the tragedy for the dis.
agreeable role OF "The hunter
humted."