davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
-FoR THE
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN,
BACK And KIDNEYS.


An IMPROVED APPLIANCE for af.OO to Prevent
Relieve and Cure the following diseases:
Ague and Fever, Dumb A.sue, Cilsiis, Liver
Complaint, fsiiionsfles., Jsss,iIsice, Torpiditg,
Enlargement OF fise Liver. Exissitui.-, Endiecs-
ton, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Depression
OF spirits, DuiiaeSs, Want of sspg4fite. Ma
larifi Diseases, ksIIa r. inent af the spleen,
Asue Cake. Rlicuinatis:n. Neuralgia, s.utn-
bao, Ssatica, Pains In the side. Lack, bones
and Muscles. For sie il.ti-i of asthma. Ca
t,srrh, Bronchitis, Biy,ilisi.tia. sgiaooping
Cough, Weak Lungs: a;st, a Great ffeg,et IN
FcniaIe Weakness and frrsgu.afi.y
The Ono Dr'lar Pads are within the reach Of
every suffered. Rich Por. fui size, highly ineG-
catei, containing tine best known abebent etssefit,
anc VIII prove 3orl u al. Osi and TtstsEa. Male
ana Female. Can he 1T al siai and uadar ali
circumstances without Interfering with afeHst
Hisnt by wearing tAs pl sh pit of your stomach
you save DOCTORS bills avoid taking drugs
rect the soinac nsgoiste the liver bilious
ness, absorb from the mai ri and CONTAGIOUS
Diseases and find ready ieis Ii you want certificates,
we send them.
Price, full regular Liver size, 81 each.
Large Body Pad, rubber back, Sc each.
We send them by post, prepaid, every
where, far and near. If not found at your
Druggists, TAKE NO OTHER, but inclose
aLlount to us, and you will receive either
sine ordered by return mail. address
C. A COOK g. CO., Chicago,
Sole Agents for U. S. and Canadas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03

Mss SARAH FRosT. of Northampton
county. Pa, weighs three hundred
pounds. No wonder this is back.
ward season.- Buffalo Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03

WHAT the weather says 10 the linen
collar is "Wilt thou" and it invaria-
bly, willis = roll City Derrick,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
NoIice.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, cc
County OF Boise Do
In the matter Of the estate of John G. Hughes
deceased
Me Office is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE UNDER
6@ signed. administrator of the estate of John
G.. Hughes. deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against, said deceased to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication of
this notice, the said administrator at his office
III Placervlle, Boise county, |. t.
VIM. j. ROTHWELL.
Administrator of the estate of John q. Hughes,
deceased
Dated Idaho City, May 8, 1879
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
Dissolution Notice.

EEnHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
4 ing between Z. G. Havird and James Pulk has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent All
these indebted t us will please come forward and
settle with G. C. Havird by July l, 1872 and per-
sons having claims against the old firm will please
present their accounts for settlement
G. @. HAVIRD,
JAMES PULK.
CEsTERvILLE, April 10, ls79-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

Voa Schnnck, Stevenson a. Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Chicago, supply the trade at man.
ufacturers' prices,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
MoTice.

All parties delinquent for Garden Valley Milling
Company stock will please take notice that unless
payment is made by the 20th of April. suit will be
commenced for rscovecy of all amounts due on
such stock. BY order of the Board of Trustees.
FRANK FARNHAM,
President.
WASHINGTON KEGERREIs, Sec'y.
GARDEN VALLEY, Mareh IS, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
One Hundred islool Dollars

On the Tribune quartz claim situated in Banner
District, Boise count I. r. Said claim consisting
OF fifteen hundred feet along the Tribune quartz
lode: and you ara hereby required to pay us ali
assessments against you on tho same. and for the
publication OF this notice, within ninety 1851 day
from the date hereby. forfeit all your right title
and claim in, to and upon said Tribune claim, as
provided by act above specified. GEO STUCK,
Oct. 22,-3m.1 SAMI. HALLETI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
Notice.

20 g. W. CHASE. YOU ARE HEREBY No.
thed that we. George Stuck aud Samuel Hal
lett have done the full amount Of work required
by the law of Congress of 1872, and amendments
thereto, to-wit:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
snfiety Aotiess.

n Idaho Lodge No. l. A. F. & AM.
its regular meetings in Masonic
~ nan 4 every fourth SATURDAY. of each month.
an orethren in good standing are invited
las W " p. ppu'enu. By order of the w. NJ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
|ahp Semi -mesklg 5lurld

pu,N JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-06-03
FRANK COOPER. PRnpglET0a

And everything will oe done to contribute to Il {
comfert ef guests ldecl4ti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

Pennsylvania Republican Convention and looked
down with smiling approval upon the nomination
OF a Quaker for the office of State Treasurer.
The President has appointed Charles p. James
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the District OF CO.
lumbia, in place Of Justice Humphreys. lately de-
ceased. MIR. James is native of Ohio. but has re-
sided in the District for the last fifteen years.
In reply to person who asked him the derivation
of the word restaurant" Bayard Taylor replied
jokingly. with merry twinkle in his eye
" Restaurant is derived from res "a thing and
taurus, "a bull-a bully thing"
The Gubernatorial situation in Massachusetts, is
thus described by the Boston Adpertiser:-"As it
stands now Governor Talbot wants to retire. but
everybody else seems determined that he shall run;
while Butler wants to run. and everybody else is en-
tirely willing he should retire.
Although. says the Washington Star. some retire.
ments contemplated among general officers of
the army who eligible for such retirement 1t is
understood the President will defer making the
changes until the assembling of Congress. when the
nominations will be sent in in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

If Jew, keenly resenting the offensive
course OF Mr.. Corbin toward the Jews,
should ask our advice as to the proper
course for Jews to follow, we should say to
him:-"Be quiet. Show that you are wiser
and better men than Mr.. Corbin by keeping
your temper and by retaining from all often
sive demonstrations. Do not even think of
indignation meetings; they would sink you
in the public esteem; worse than that even,
they would make you ridiculous. Go to
Manhattan Beach whenever you want to;
that is your right. Show by your quiet and
without excuse for his course"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
Mr.. Corbin'. Objection.

Mr.. Corbin does not object to the Jews on
account of their religion it seems, but on
account of their race.
How hard it is to be at once wrong and
reasonable! If he had objected to their
presence ut Manhattan Beach on account of
their religious belief there would at least
have been some method in his course. 1t
might be supposed that he was keeping o
seaside hotel only for people processing the
Christian faith, just as the Methodists hold
camp meetings and some other Christian
denominations maintain summer places
of recreation for people Of their own
organization. The notion of running a
railroad and opening seaside resort exclu-
sively for people protesting Christianity
would cause laugh, and would lead to a
general conclusion that the author of the
project had more money than brains; but
it would, at any rate, be more reasonable
than poor Mr.. Corbin's objection to the
Jews on account Of their race. That is an
unchristian, an inhuman objection. 1t is
even an unlawful objection, for the law OF
the land positively prohibits any distinction
to be made between men on account of race.
It is an unreasonable objection, because it
condemns men for no fault of their own,
and seeks to affix stigma upon them
without regard to their individual conduct
or character. 1t will not do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

There is not national bank In Mississippi.
for England.
State in tho Union.
The Boston Post says Coney Island. according to
Corbin. Is not a jew. but Gent-isle.
Aristarchi Bey. the Turkish Minister at Washing
ton. is in California.
Florida has about three hundred Indians. Their
only fear is that they will be sent West.
Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island. intends to
spend the remainder of the season at Saratoga.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey, and ex-
Governor Curtin. Of Pennsylvania. are at Saratoga
Ex-Congressman Lynch. of Mississippi, has been
appointed Superintendent of the Census for that
state.
Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. is at
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs, W. Va. where
he will remain the next month.
Professor John Fiske's lectures on Americas
Place in History" delivered in London have at
tracted great attention and general praise.
In the opinion of the Philadelphia Telegraph
Senator Don Cameron will not be able to deliver q
solid delegation to General Grant next year.
The President begins work shortly after nine
o'clock in the morning. His son, Webb, sits on his
left hand and his stenographer behind his chair.
The less man has. remarks the Nashville (renn.)
American, the more he is Interested In preserving
the conditions which enable him to buy cheapest
Sir A. Il. Gait will leave Quebec to-day for England.
to remain for some time in London, where he has
been charged with the management of important
business in connection with Dominion affairs.
The Pittsburg Dispatch thinks that the shade Of
william Penn must have lowered over the recent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

Some hasty tempered Jews talk of an in
dignation meeting Of their coreligionists
to take formal notice of the insult put upon
them by Mr.. Corbin. We hope nothing of
the kind will be done. It would not be
worthy of the Jews, and would lower them
in the esteem Of the general public and in
their own.
They have precisely the same right as
any other people to 60 to Manhattan Beach;
let them go there So long as they pay
their fare on the railroad and conduct them
selves with propriety they are within their
rights, and no one will be allowed to annoy
them. If any attempt should be made to
single them out for insulting or offensive
treatment, or to make them uncomfortable,
they will find that the public will resent
such conduct in the managers Of Manhattan
Beach at once and severely. But no indig-
nation meeting-that would be q serious,
or rather, foolish blunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

1t is said that one reason why Mr.. Corbin
objects to the Jews at Manhattan Beach is
that they 60 down there in family parties,
taking lunch with them, and that by conse-
quence they are not SO profitable custom
ers as those who go down there to dine.
But they pay their railroad fares. If Mr..
Corbin wants more let him charge an adj
mission fee to his grounds. The general
understanding has been that the railroad
fare entitled those who paid it to make any
proper and quiet use of the grounds
at the terminus of the road. The
practice OF bringing lunch along is
not Jewish; it is followed by q
great many others. Many father of
n family would hesitate at the cost OF TAX
ing wife and children to the beach if this
involved an expensive dinner ut the restau-
rant; and if the people of moderate means
who take their lunch basket from home
when they 60 on q days holiday to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
What We Paid Five and O Half
Millions For.


BY article 10 of the Treaty of Washington
it was agreed that "the inhabitants of the
United States shall have in common with
the subjects of Her Britannia Majesty the
liberty to take fish of every kind, except
shellfish, on the seacoasts and shores, and
in the bays, harbors and creeks of the prov
inces of Quebec, Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick, and the colony OF Prince Ed
ward Island and of the several islands
thereunto adjacent, without being re-
stricted to any distance from the shore,
with permission to land upon the said
coasts, shores and islands, and also of the
Magdalen Islands, for the purpose of dry
ing their nets and curing their fish"
Relying upon this treaty right the
schooner Cadet, OF Gloucester, recently
sailed down to Ashpee Bay. on Cape Breton
Island, with the purpose Of catching squid.
But the Cape Breton people. who have
their own ideas of treaty rights, violently
drove the crew of the Cadet off, refused to
let them catch squid, and refused even to
use the Cadets seines to catch squid, for
which the captain offered to pay them.
Will not Secretary Evarts ask Lord Sails
bury what we paid our five and a half mill
ions for? 1t is getting to be very inter-
esting question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

The terrible tragedy enacted on Church
street on Thursday evening suggests q
danger that may grow out OF the teachings
of labor agitators Of the Kearney class,
whose efforts are directed toward antag-
onizing capital and labor-employer and
employe. These men may not intend that
the laborer shall take up the role of the
highwayman, with the difference of de-
manding "Your work or your life" in
stead of 'Your money or your ifer' but
their theories lead naturally to this result.
When ignorant men are told that labor is
their right-that neither States nor indi-
viduals are justified in refusing them en-
ployment when they are willing to work
and are unemployed-that IL is the duty Of
the government and of society to provide
them with something to do SO that they
may keep their families from want-they
will demand, instead of soliciting work and
wages, and in case of refusal will believe
they have suffered wrong and harbor a
desire for revenge. In such case it can
easily be understood how some dispositions
might be tempted into crime. The Italian
Portfolio had obtained temporary work in
the factory of which the German Bolender
was foreman, but had been discharged in
consequence of the slackness Of the summer
trade. He demanded another job, and
Bolender could not employ him not be-
cause he was unwilling to do so, but because
there was no work tor him to do. This was
grievance and wrong. He wanted
money Tor bread and liquor; Bolender
tho foreman, would not enable him to OBJ
tain it by giving him employment b.
lender was his enemy. So he laid in wait
for the foreman behind column of the
Church street railroad, and when the un-
suspecting victim passed by on his way
home the Italian stabbed him to the heart
with the deadly skill peculiar to his coun-
trymen.
The use of the knife has been too common
recently, and this cruel murder ought to be
promptly followed by the execution of the
offender. The Italians are too ready with
the stiletto, and, ignorant as they are, the
example of the speedy hanging of Portfolio
may serve to check the habit. At the same
time it may be well for those who regard the
so-called ''labor movements" as Legitimate
agitations to reflect whether their effect is
not to impress upon uneducated minds the
ideas which were evidently entertained by
Portfolio and which have led him to O MUIR
derer's fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
Quarantine.

Such an occurrence as is reported with
regard to the City of Merida is unfortunate,
to say the least; does not inspire faith i'll
the efficiency with which some very i'm
portant laws are administered, and is sac
ri6ce of official dignity. As yellow fever
now prevails in part of the country. and
as it is not absolutely impossible that it
might in the heat of August get hold in
some OF the bad quarters of this city or
Brooklyn, it would be wise not to
interpret the laws with undue lenency
as they apply to ships from fever
ports; and the general public would
perhaps admit that it would be better to
cramp and embarrass one or two branches
of commerce with excessive rigdity in the
enforcement of the law than to take any
chance for the introduction of this trouble
some disease. But, then, is the City OF
Merida in such conditions as make her
subject to detention under the quarantine
laws? If she is she should have been de-
tanned at first and not admitted to pratique
without such certainty as exhausted the
possibility of the deception of which DR..
Vanderpoel complains; if she is not the
authority to send her down the bay is not
clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

on that point. With Ohio carried by the
democrats in this canvass the chances of
that party in the country will be improved;
but all those chances will be associated
with Ewing as the man in front. But what
are his chances to carry Ohio? Democrats
say they are good. but mistakes are some-
times made by the best prophets. His
nomination has united his party. He is
a popular man because he is known to
be sincere, upright and pure at once a
man of capacity and character. and his
history turns to the democratic side all the
advantage that gathers around the name of
Union soldier. 1t now remains for the
democrats of New York to nominate q man
who can carry this State, and then the
democratic canvass will boom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
MOURNING THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

RICHMOND, Va. July Is, 1879.
At meeting Of Corsicans and descendants Of Cor
sicans residing in this city. which held hero to.
night arrangements were made for grand memorial
services in st. Peters Cathedral. on Wednesday
next in honor of the late Prince Imperial OF Franco
The ceremonies will consist of q solemn requiem
mass and other services for the dead according
to Catholic rubrics, and eplogy by the
Rev. DIR. d. J. O'Connel The Cathedral will be
draped in mourning and deliberately decorated
catafelque will be erected within the building. The
Bonaparte family Of Baltimore and compatriots Of
that and other neghboring cities will be invited to
attend. preamble and resolutions expressing
row at the death Of the Prince Imperial and SYM
patty and coincidence with the ex-Empress Eugenie
in her bereavement will be forwarded to Chisel-
hurst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
FISHERMEN'S LUCK.

Messrs. E. A. Sothern and William j. Florence the
well known comedians. returned Thursday
evening from long jaunt to the salmon fishing
grounds of Lower Labrador. Both show the effect
trip in their sunbrowned features and healthy
action and both express themselves we'll pleased
with their experience. The party when it left New
York consisted of the above named gentlemen and
two English noblemen. the Duke of Beaufort and Sir
John Reid. with their respective attendants Every
preparation for comfort and success that could be
thought Of was made and the expedition
fully fitted out. It's objective point the salmon
stream Of Natashquan in Lower Labrador the privi-
lege Of fishing in which had been previously secured
by Mr.. Sothern. The start from the city made
about the LIST of juno. Nearly two weeks were
sumed in reaching the spot, the only of com.
munication being by steamer and sailing
Quebec. Several days elapsed after the arrival OF
the party before any one had q symptom Of bite,
the Indian guides reporting the river unprecedent
eddy high and the unfavorable for the game.
1t not until the 23d Of June luck changed
and "Colonel Bardwell Slote after four and half
hours task landed the first salmon. Its weight was
twenty-six pounds. Thereupon he commenced to
keep diary, which shows the following results:-
From June % to 80, five salmon, weight 70 pounds;
from July1 to 8. nine salmon, weight 115 pounds;
July s and g. fourteen salmon. weight 245 pounds;
July 7. sixteen salmon. weight 264 pounds; July
and 10, thirty salmon, weight 26S1a pounds and
from the 18th to the 16th twenty salmon and grilse.
making an aggregate Of nnety-eight fine fish caught
by Mr.. Florence weighing 1923 pounds. During
this period Mr.. Sothern states that his "catch"
amounted to but forty seven salmon. The weather
during the greater part of the time was cold. the
thermometer ranging from so degrees to GO degrees.
The English gentlemen. disheartened by the poor
prospects apparent in the early part of their sport,
determined to try more promising locality on the
Restgouche and its neighborhood. and. taking
their tents and servants. went thither about the
9th of juno They have not since reported any
extraordinary good fortune. and. like their coneres
have quietly folded their tackle and come away.
The entire party to reunte In the civilized
abodes of Lake George next Tuesday or Wednesday:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

The hundred and nine thousand votes
which General Butler received last year en-
courage him to make another effort for the
Governorship this year. as will be seen by
his letter printed elsewhere. He believes
that his candidacy has produced some re-
forms in the State government, and in this
he is doubtless correct, for he forced the
republicans to nominate one of their best
men; but the administration of Governor
ably darkens General Buffers prospects
this year.
The HERALD correspondent in Boston
sends us at the same time with General
Buffers letter the report of q conversation
with Mr.. Simmons, formerly Collector and
one of the shrewdest political managers in
the State. Mr.. Simmons, who hos always
been republican, declares his con-
tinued fealty to that party, but adds
that if General Butler makes the
canvass as an Independent candidate he
will support him. This no doubt means
that the General intends to run as an in
dependent; and the declaration of Mr.. Tar
DOX, u uemoCraU, L0aJ ne also
will support General Butler if he makes
the canvass on State and local issues alone.
may point to the course of the democrats.
In the election last year the republi-
cans after very vigorous canvass
polled ffty-two and one-half per cent
of the total vote, q clear majority of thir-
teen thousand over ALL The democrats 80
generally supported Butler that their own
candidate received less than four per cent
of the total vote. Mr. Simmons help may
strengthen General Butler this year. In
any case there is prospect of n lively can
vass in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Simmons incidentally said to our
correspondent, 81 am for General Grant"
and it would be interesting to know whether
General Butler also is 'for Grant," and
whether his campaign this fall is to be con-
sidered as part of the so-called Grant move
ment Public rumor has credited him
with hopes and intentions OF his own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
IN HONOR OF MR.. FISH.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

NEWPORT u. l., July %, 1879.
Ex-Governor E. D. Morgan, of New York. gave .
grand dinner tonight at his cottage Narraaansett
avenue. in honor ex-Secretary of State Hamilton
Fish, Among the gentlemen invited to meet the dis
tinguished citizen Of the Empire State United
States Senators Anthony and Burnside and Governor
Van Zandt. of this State DIR. c. r. Agnew. Mr..
Charles H. Russell, Mr.. L. A. Stout. Congressman
Morton, Mr.. Sidney Webster. Mr.. j. Smith Bryce and
Mr.. John Carey. Jr. all of New York; Mr. George F..
Tylor Philadelphia; Mr.. G. N. Beach, of Hartford;
Professor wolcott. Of Harvard College, and Mr. A. A.
Low, of Brooklyn. During the evening the great
speech made by Secretary Sherman at Portland on
Wednesday, was favorably commented upon by sew
eral of the gentlemen present.