davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30


II. : ~ Comstock, the discover Of
i, . ,a'a0a' comstock ledge, in Neva-
tbe I ..'' e" or eleven years ago that
i W., s''a would "scc the day when
ln.,. a'u eclipse that mine, : he va.
e.. !. = Now everybody Who has
Al,ha comes to the same conclusion.
u. 81. : y saying good deal, il
Alan. and u less than i've years
,ls; .';'a will b ! larger aud moro
Lpad,., e'iy than Virginia. Five
III, i. ''e', arc to b put il, thc At.
So starter. 80 ~ v'''e'' ' !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

= ! y lp.llc a
cUNsx d Bonn.
Bslore \. ;. Moore, Probste Judre
snd Acting Coroner: 8
n the matter Of the INCUBATION il.
on the body Of Moritz Schiller. a..
ceased.
we, the undersigned. jurors sum,
'noned to appear before the Hon. N.
3 Moore, Acting Coroner Of the coun.
'ty Of Boise and Territory Of Idaho. at
Centerville, in said county, on the
ssth day Of May, 1876, to inquire in.
20 the cause of the dcath Of . 4tsrsoah
found dead and ilyiai. III / igulch near
Ccnterville, in sa d 5,ise county, hav.
ing been duly sworn according to law.
and having made such in1uisition, af-
ter inspecting tho body, and hearing
the testimony adduced, upon our oaths,
eacn ana all do say that we find the
deceased was named Moritz Schiller.
was native of Dresden, Saxony,
lived formerly in New Orleans, where
ne has . brother and sister; aged
about forty-eight years; that he came
10 his death on or about the goth day
OF May, 1876, near Centerville, in this
county, by some natural cause un-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

reek days, until further notice,
D9n1s s,,,ce will be kept open from seven
Y. sna!l 0 1som' haIfpa,t twelp q o.,
F6unoss ,sr until TX r. Me-
= MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
ronev Order Office will not be
IDe = ii on Sundays; and no Money
opened. :. will be transacted on Sat
Orle. =. O sfier four o'clock T. n:
urdsys w. 8. &. SILSBY,
...r;,r Dec. 5, 1875. sPostmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

rur PIowman mill will start up
,e1t week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

Isx'r II about time something is be-
ing done towards Fourth Of July
celebration, or ore we to let the Cen
tcnnial year Of our Independence pass
by nnnoticed. The =. Ts.'st Place 7
vile talked sometime ago Of doing
something, bnt we have heard nothing
alUut il Of lato.
Ma j. L. Jackson came mp from
Horseshoe Bend few days ago. He
gave Us several interesting items, for
which w return thanks.
THeRs anc twenty-five Or thirty fsnl'
lies rssdy 10 50 into Atlanta - sosn'
- the bridge i completed, end more
s..upinI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

ED. LEIGH, who came over with
Messrs. Tandy and Bomcs started
back yesterday morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

E'cn mills are to start up in Altu.
ras county this summer that we
know Of. with prospects for more
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

Brouxe Tasrheye wsleAlne a pounds each. Enlaen
Uesse, WHINING - - g pounds pr
d reir D1.htaes Ls9AoEns 0:sls.
~ 1Skin np@1A AtdgNt4ngl1 81 u sS
Ducks - Layers
.Alpx--A nne aso1tnsnt % pieSooA 0AAbits, Gui~
Any voxlss5 eof fowte aeeired mpeEte@
EG0H upe ii nAsls. f1ush - vel -
soJeN1 modsrMts prices. o.
SD - 1lla.sr.,rd 4. - RI -. II
- !! =.
49,: - : Y; Y I - &,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30


=
= ~ l. s. = ~ &
oll1 =; I, - s
m sasa n r. EssHs
~, 49, 60, &. q, d, i q. 4
Il. I;,.,1 800 - o. -. : 80
1!
Tn saw mill It Horseshoe Bend ii
summing stesdil - FIennine.,sbe
q gsttg : 10y
ro;,~ .n''o'P"'0s
g.; = '0 oe"'en''a' y snoro
80
HE old St. Charles Hotel looks like
ming Yank Nnrr;ll ,r; iii ha.,a i -.
do.n !. . c, -. . go
-" uayS' LUG 'unioet -
= y useu 70 oundlng Q planning mill.
&c. Lrrrrva- fnrr,ar roe;do,, -
this place. but now living on Lower
Payette, had one Of his legs broken q
few days ago by the kick of horse.
It was broken below the knee.
DAcrY & Co. are putting 4 bedrock
flume in the South Fork Of shafer
Creek, about o mile and q half above
Judge Moorn,x nl.ca Tha n~ond
prospects we'll. IL
THs card of huston a. Glav law.
ycrs at Boise CITY. appears in th;a i.
:. lucy "'o .ac ocs' lawyers ID
'"e 1e.'''0,y' anu ''!,gants 20 well oy
Dous'"s 'neH services. ~
Ee al
HAaAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
.os'oles Tue complexion: removes frecklcs,
-. .,, .."A' .a.' sA'n so'''
not be detected. 4ff8lgs
Miss AvNIE MooRr came mn from
ohaler creek last Sunday on visit to
"er parents here. Snc will remain
j = = : : : - = : = & s.
:. ". HUSTON returned TO BOISE
where he had been on professional
hr.;c...
Rnn, mill. -, ). -,.,, -, :, A,...
'''~ - ss~ss w ." ANU
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

J. w. HUsrox returned to Boise
City, few days ago. from Lewiston,
where he had been on professional
business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

Miss ANNIE moore came up from
Shater creek last Sunday on visit to
her parents here. Snc will remain q
couple Of weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

HAaASs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion: removes ireckles,
tan and sallowness; makes the skin soft,
white, and delicate. Its application cam
not be detected. .f#
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

DAcEY & Go. are putting q bedrock
dume in the South Fork of Shafer
Creek, about o mile and q half above
Judge Moorc's place The ground
prospects. WELL III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30
kapwa tcthejasys TT ~
~ p. c.TA5, I
JAMES You've.
NJ. +. La RocHE,
II. CAKES,
X. WILLIAMS.
WV. d. GolDsxrrH.
CESrrkvlLLE, May 90. 1876.

C.SrrkvILl.E, May %. 1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-05-30

THscard Of Huston Il Clay, law.
ycrs at Boise City. appears in this is.
sue. They arc the best lawyers in
the Territory, and litigants do we'll by
procuring their services. ] fff
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
WHO rs DEAD?

Donnelly and Pat Child can now console
seach other again. Both are dead ducks, killed
seven times over and riddled through and
through, both are reformers, one is nobody 8
child" aud the other "Child" appears to be-
longs to nobody also.-- GAINESVILLE Argus,
{ 1t is pleasure to know that the edi>
Tor of the GAINESVILLE Argus belongs to
somebody lis owned, body soul and
brains, (what little he has,) by some
scurvy politician; and that he has not a
angle opinion, thought or principle that
he dares to call his own. And he is
proud OF it! Proud of the harness, the
whip and the driver.
ii Pat Chiidsand ourself are the only
Independent editors in the state, so much
the worse for the state; and so much the
greater honor for us.
TAs to our being killed "seven times, !"
&c. Wewill only say, that our dead
carcases have more life in them than
there is in 200 OF the hali-dead-and-alive
ring editors OF the Argus stripe. who
dare not sneeze except as some congress
man takes snuff.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
ANDREW.

A st. Louis law journal gets in this
unintentional dig at Minnesota's- distin-
guished son, the minister to Sweden,
who is the author of the book in question
IA young gentleman in Washington.
Texas, acknowledges receipt OF the last
Docket, likes our list Of secondhand
books. and suggests that he would like
to review a few of them in his local pa
per, ii we will send him the books free.
Andrews on the Revenue Laws is about
the only book we want reviewed enough
to give it away. 1t won't sell at at5O
cents. but we think it would stand re-
viewing very well."-St. Paul Dispatch.
This man, Andrews, who was the
butt for the jests OF all parties in MINES
sofa. and who exhausted his genius in
an essay upon the baking Of white beans!
has been for eight years kept in the
highest official position.ever given to
citizen of our state, for the simple reas>
on that he acted on an important occas-
sion as the tool OF Elihu Washburn and
was paid with 1900 in cash and q tor
eign appointment.
This is the most shameful chapter in
Minnesota's political history.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
Jaws and such tremendously tenacious
grip as human greed.
HAY FOR FUEL.
The WorthingtOn Journal says !:

The Worthington Journal says:
..Our reporter went down to Mr.. Sut>
toms Okabena Mill last night to witness
the operation of generating steam by the
use Of slough hay. Yesterday was spent
in preparing the furnace for the recep>
ton Of the pressed bales of about one
hundred pounds each. The fire was
started about five o'clock and the engi>
neer reported sixty pounds Of steam in
sixty minutes-fully as quick as that
amount OF steam could be raised with the
best wood and coal. It has been found
that one ton will last four hours-six tons
per day. It is, of course. too soon to
give an exact estimate of the cost of this
kind of fuel, but enough is known al
ready to demonstrate that it is more
economical than either wood or coal.
1--WE congratulate Mr.. Sutton on his
success, in solving this question. and we
are glad, too, that market is found at
our own doors for our superabundant
prairie grass"
Hay and straw are being extensivel ~
used in the great prairie regions OF
Iowa and Minnesota for fuel. They cost
less labor to prepare than wood, even
where wood is abundant; and where it
is not, they constitute an excellent sub :
Stitute.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Irish World well saws:

The Irish World well says:
1.-The prospect OF victory in the not far
distant future is lar brighter than was
the sky that looked down on this country
a century ago. Pay no attention TO the
sneers of small wits atthe Rag Baby"
Look back into history. Look back into
the storm chased forces of Washington!
Defeated in the fed, but still unbroken
in spirit, in want of clothes. in want of
shoes, in want Of food; deficient in mili>
tary stores, laughed at abroad sneered at
at home, with majority OF the colonial
newspapers in the service of the enemy
with the artillery of England thunder
ing on their TANKS and the Tory forces
as fire in their rear, the Dragged"
Continentals went into winter quarters at
Valley Forge There amid the storm,
thew organized for victory. To those
same despised and ragged" patriots the
power of Britain afterwards surrender
ed! The nations hope is once again in
winter quarters. But let us take heart
Here and let us begin to organize, and
if we only drill and discipline ourselves
for the .'irrepressible conilict"-it the
stuff is in us to enable US to make some
sacrifices-we shall. going forth with
uplifted banners, march on once again
to assured victoryn
We can not see any part of the country
the slightestest indication that the Inde-
pendents propose to give up the fight.
TIL se 100 votes for Peter Cooper are
u grand encouragement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
"
ORGANIZE. ORGANIZE.
The Irish World saws:

Persons who want to see nothing but torches
and to hear nothing but drums and horns can't
understand this Greenback movement. But
they who think in their closets understand it.
Six months hence onr brave torchlight bear
ers-unthinking slaves Of the Office hunters
will gather in crowds about the Office holders
demanding bread; "Bread or Bl6od!" And
for bread the politicians win give them stone.
But what is to be done to liberate this coun-
try from these evilss Educate the people.
And how are the people to be educatedf You
who have studied the 0reenback question
city, town, and village ofthe land. You, read
or must begin the work. Ifthere are but two
others besides yourself in your locality, in
known sympathy with the movement, call on
them and suggest the organization Of club,
and commence operations at once. Don't be
discouraged. Rvery movement IS small and
contemplate in its inception. Begin the
work! Meet at stated places on stated nights
in the week.
With 10000 votes in the Uuited States
we have foundation on which to bald
certain success. The existence Of these
lac. 900 votes will encourage four tines
that number. next year, to vote the In
dependent ticket.
The nights are long: our people have
little 70 do during the winter. Organize
y Cooper Lyceum" In your township.
Have debates. lectures, balls and festivals
during the winter. Combine instruction
with enjoyment; so that when next spring
comes you will know moro that you do
now, aud be prepared to act and vote
more intelligenNy.
We will be glad to publish reports the
proceedings OF such lyceums. or any
similar organizations.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
CONQUERED.

The st. Cloud Times, (Dem. } says,
after quoting from our columns:
MIR. Donnelly was not elected to
Congress in Ithe Second District, but
from the following it will be seen that
although beaten, he is not conquered.
We admire pluck on all occasions, ana
Donnelly is certainly chock full OF IT,
conquered No. We have enlisted
for life. And, brother Mcdonald, we
are lighting your battle as well as our
own. Go among your people and ask
them how much prosperity they are en-
loving. Read the daily record OF bankrupt.
cies. See the pinching want written on
thousand faces. And then remember
that if the financial policy of the nation
remains unchanged all these things will
be intensified a hundred fold.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
Anti- Mlunopolist.
lcNATlUS DONNELY Editor.
THE WHEAT CROP

Wisconsin will have 3,425. 900 bushels Of
wheat Of this years crop to export, which is
a small showing for the 100000 acres sown
with that cereal.
Less than two bushels to the acre! And
vet wheat rules comparatively low.
WHY? Because the characterization OF
silver has increased the purchasing pow
er of the gold dollar, 80 that it is an
equivalent tor greater amount OF
wheat. Iowa has no wheat to sell Min
nesota has about one>third her usual
crop; England needs 1O5 100000 bush-
els, and yet wheat rules low. 1t should
be worth 81 so in the markets OF Min
nesota .ins tead or from 80 cents to 81 90.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
TIE TRUE ISSUES.

The great political battle IS over and
the smoke is lifting from the field Of
strife. and already men begin to 81
that the real issuesat stake were not thoe(
on which the battle appeared to turn A
leading southern paper says
ssThe election we have just held Was
. mighty conflict Of Interests. The issue
between the two great parties was,
which q n shnN hold the Offices and dfo.
penss tie power and patronage Of II
nation durinx - nsxt four yesss.
by 10 notao - To contendinx poai1i-
Clans - mn1n1a 1ny0 6eea doafsoea =
their own inAno1 BY ~ 500. -
Dr.. and dre Glgsn1Esd upoa 90
afde and hu3S1 g - o1oone er1III
49,. thspsoo = - - h1Sao1:y11I
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
greatly distressed by. the Determinations
made against them by the transportation
companies. The Gazette SAYS:

greatly distressed by. the determinations
made against them by the transportation
companies. The Gazette says:
Columns have been written in the
newspapers on the subject of freight dis
examinations, meetings have been held,
resolutions have been passed. commits
tees have been appointed and trade has
beenSs eriously injured in some direc>
tions. yet nothing practical has been
accomplished. There is no cohesion or
operation in the business community
on this subject The Merchants Ex-
change has appointed an able man as
Superintendent of its transportation bu-
reau, who has worked faithfully in this
cause; the Grocers' Association have
transportation committee that takes
turn at it occasionally; the Cotton Ex>
change has committee on transpOrta-
ton which has also worked at it, and the
Board OF Trade has. through q. commit
tee. given attention to the SUBJECT, but
Notwithstanding all this labor the railway
managers have adroitlv kept these va
rious forces so steadily divided as to
neutralize their efforts and to prevent
any combined and persistent action of the
whole mercantile community in body
against freight determinations which
are admitted to be detrimental to the
best intereSts of every business man in
this city. The meeting held yesterday
manifested considerable spirit, and seem.
ed to be disposed to work faithfully to
accomplish something towards the ads
justment of freight troubles, and
possibly out of it there may be in
volveda sufficient unity of action between
the various commercial interests as will
make it necessary for railway companies
to make reasonable concessions. Yet it
remains to be seen whether the skillful
strategy of railroad managers can beat
so intelligent and able body Of men as
the St. Louis millcrs. I"
We would suggest that the millers
form an association for mutual rrotec-
ton, with clause in their constitution
that they must not s'discuss politics !"
and then resolve that any effort to elect
legislators, congressman or governors
to pass laws for their own protection is
| "political action ~ q
Fancy the millers of the United States
organized into society, with lot of
paraphernalia. forms, ceremonies, ribs
hons, sashes, degrees and ''priests Of
Merida" to dD-nothing!
Fancy thera turned from their course
and into bankruptcy lest they might hurt
some political party! sA e
Bah!
The millers will put an end to all
these exactions and determinations, be-
cause like sensible men, they win unite
all their forces, numbers, capital and in
fiuence into one thundcrbolt and hurl it
into the faces Of their enemies. That is
what the millers Of Minnesota did year
or two ago when they offered their en-,
tiro shipments Of flour to one road and
thus broke the ring which had been
formed to plumber them.
Bnt the farmers! Any knave can SET
them to tearing each others eyes out by
appeals to party bigotries. They have
80 far proved themselves incapable OIL
self>defence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
THE INDEPENDENT TOTE.

Peter Coopcr's vote in tho United
States is estimated ut 10000. This is
more than the a6olitionists polled in
1910 st. Paul! Pionecr-Prcss.
Yes. The abolitionists in 1910 polled
but 1859 votes ;-Birnev being their
candidate for president.
The vote for Peter Cooper is greater
than the vote for Hale. the abolition
candidate for president in 1859.
This IS the way the vote stood:
In 1910 Birney received Z ,O59 votes.
= 1S44 - :. 60,S0O |"
1852 Hale :. 1885 !"
- 1856 Fremont a. S74,534 /"
:. 1860 Lincoln 4" 1867 ,6l0 /"
The Independent party has polled
larger vose, after six months Of exis-
tence, than the abolitionists polled amer
twelve years of continuous effort.
II the financial action OF the dominant
party does not sat1sfy The people and re-
seore prosperity to our impoverished IA
borers. the Independent party win sweep
tho nation tour years ftom now. And IN
our judgment, The capitalist class WIN
IS q allow to let 20 Of IL hold npon il
victims, - the slAve-ho1deG3 woEo -
concede the liberty ofthe slaye. 1Aero
b nolhing in this wofh ~ snch holld do
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
to-McDowell.

to Mcdowell.
"NOv. l, 1861. want to pay
q compliment to niece of mine who has
taken great INTEREST," in our progress, and
was the first lady who saw the outline OF
Gus degrees. AS priest OF Demeter, |
wish you to appoint her as Ceres in our
seventh degree. She is we'll qualified,
every way worthy of the position. and
works faithfully for the cause. The
compliment will be duly appreciated
and pleasant surprise. .
MDoweIl to Kelley. Is
NOV. Is, 1868 Enclosed, / hand you a
letter to Sister Carrie A. Hall, containing
her appointment as Ceres in the seventh
degree, which / am we'll assured she is
most worthy of. 1t gives me pleasure
as the humble instrument OF our order
to make the appointment. I have con-
ferred this upon her BY virtue Of the
authority vested in me as high priest OF
Demeter, in recognition Of Her services
to our order, and as the first wbman who
has taken an active interest init"
''It will thus be seen how easy it was
for some people TO get into the body
which assumed absolute control OF l ,O0O.>
600 members. In 1870 the Hon. Thom>
as B. Bryan, Il well-known. agriculturist
of this city, advanced the grange S4OO,
wherein the grange elected him men,
Der OF the executive committee of the
National grange. L is not, however,
believed that Mr.. Bryan ever backed the
grange goat or walked over the plowed
ground"
We oan scarcely believe these state
nents to be true Certain it is how
ever that the National grange needs to
be reformed in many particulars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
TIE GRANGE1GAIE.
The CHICAGO Times saws

The Chicago Times says:
The masters Of the state oranges with
their wives take the sixth degree OF Flora,
CHARITY. and compose the National
grange. now in session here. Above
thisis the seventh degree of Ceres (Faith)
the members Of which are known as the
Priests of Remeter.
It consists Of the members OF the Ma
tional Grange who haze served . year
and been elected 10 this senate or the
order by members who had already ell
ected themselves. Il has charge OF the
secret work and impeachment. Pre-
cisely what il IS will best appear from
the following extract from Kellev's
book (page 63l.
at was suggested by Mcdowell to
change this "a plan providing for the
government Of the order BY delegates
elected directly by the membership) en-
tirely, - once we were fairly staftod
those now engaged in establishing the
orl3er would perhaps be thrown eyer.
board, and tho whole aim Or our work
changed. II the order amounted 70 any
thing in numbers, designing men would
get centxol OF it under such = plan Of
organization.
This is very frank avowal and ex-
plains how, in an order presumed 10 be
popular and democratic, the absolute
control rests in the hands Of secret ana
self-created senate The seventh de-
gree. Mr. Kelley goes On to az, Z -
continuation Of A ancient association
once 50 hourishing ii tho east. II 0xve
ne al fhe nntinuifv - rrr,ld - $3.50