davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

APPLICANTS for schools in Boise coun-
~ must obtain certificates from the
Board before they can be employed II
any Of the Districts. The Board u
Of Hon. G. w. Richard. and
DR.. W. ]. Rothwell.
Nh LUCE, q Centerville, is stop
pug At the Warm Springs. He had
quite severe attack of rheumatism
but after bathing in the mineral water
has commenced to mend.
SAMUEL Stewart, ex.Sheriff of this
county, was dying as we went to
press last evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Owen McGirty, San Francisco; G. W..
Esmond. B. L. Warmer, Alder creek; W.
House, Boise river; l. s. Weller, Leon
Fuid, Placerville; G. w. Stuck, Cy Haily.
y Connolly, City; j. A. Craven, John
Atchison John Peterson. Sal Hasbrouck,
Andy Baker, Boise City; J. NJ Connolly,
Pioneerville; III. J. Biddy, Boston; ]. b.
Morse, l. s. Owens, North Elk; Hank
Dorson, Sub Rosa; Geo. Brown Banner,
Henry McGuinness, Centerville; VIM.
o'Neil, Tiger mine; Carl Bosco, Cal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
BANNER ITEMS.
BANNER, I. r., April II. i

~%%tf
Ed. y GRID: Knowing that yonr
regular correspondent is now absent
on business, l. send you few items
from this place.
g. A. Brown, r. A. Goodliffe and
myself have just returned from Dead
man Canyon, on the Yankee Fork
trail. We encountered snow at that
place, but from MIlIer's ranch to the
head Of Warm Spring creek the snow
has disappeared, and grass is three or
four inches high.
We saw band Of Elk on a ranch
located by o. A. Brown, AMI you will
doubtlessly notice genial smile on
his countenance when you meet him
and be tells you about going into the
stock business.
The people Of Banner are all enjoy
ing good health, and the mines pre-
sent fattering appearances.
The obstacles to be encountered II
building wagon road up to FOCUS
Pass are few, compared with other
mountain roads, and ! have no doubt
the people Of Idaho will not be slow
to assist IN this enterprise. The cost
Will be Insignificant compared with
the benefits to be derived. The BUSH
ness with tie Bonanza country would
increase rapidly during the next two
years. Other rich mines are sure to
be discovered at no distant day, and.
without road, Boise county will re
ceive none Of the benefits therefrom.
The Payette river and adjacent
streams are swollen some, owing to
the rapid melting of the SHOW.
BY the way, we found "a package of
papers lost, we suppose, by some resi-
dent Of Yankee Fork, last fall They
consisted Of the IDAHO WORLD, States
man, Ha,per's HeekEy and Bazar, Sac
ramento Record onion and chromo-
Lilly and Her Butterflies.
am sorry to see, in one Of your
late Issues. an attack upon the Hon.
Buzz Fuzz Club. Yeu are certainly
not acquainted with its members or
its secrets. 1t is liberal in its views,
strictly moral, and admits 10 one to
membership whose former career will
not bear the closest examination. |
think your informant must have been
black baIled
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
lNTREPIDITY.

THREE hundred men ana teams are
at work north Of Snake river building
Utah and Northern road One hun
dred thousand ties are ready for lay
ing The Laramie rolling mills are
turning out tons OF rails for tie road,
and every prospect points to it's rapid
advance into Idaho. The cars will
run to the Snake river bridge this
month. New passenger cars for the
road are coming in the Ogden yard,
and when the sleeping cars are ready
we will have change Of time. The
Utah & Northern passenger trains
will then make close connection with
the y. T. Express Ogden Freeman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
Probably Fatally re a.en.

Mr. Oliver Landreth informs us that
about two weeks ago Mr. w. x. Stark.
who resides at the Stone Postoffice, in
Baker county, Oregon, was danger
ously beaten by a man named james
Hennaty. The latter had taken a win
dow sash that belonged to Mr. Stark,
and he was asked 10 return it They
were at the Washoe ferry at the time.
and Hennaty said lie would get the
sash. He did so, and ON delivering it
knocked Mr. Stark down and kicked
him in the face, breaking his jaw At
last accounts MIR. Stark was very low,
and it is feared he will not recover, as
he is very old man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
street Cleaning.

Some of the business men of Mont
gomery aud Main streets have re-
moved from in front of their places the
debris which collected during the win
ter. II all those owning property on
the streets would do likewise, the
town would look quite respectable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
The Rush for Yankee Fork.

Mr.. Geo. Fl. Patricks, Of this p, ace,
received last Saturday a letter from
Bonanza City, dated March 25th,
which says people are rushing into
Round valley, As soon as the noun
tains are passabe they viii make a
rush for Bonanza City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
GARDEN VALLEY NEWS.
April Z, 1879.

ApfII Z, Iot5'
Ed. WoRLD:-The snow is diSap-
pearing rapidly from the valley.
The Garden Valley Company's saw
mill cuts 5000 feet Of lumber per day.
Farmers are beginning to pillow.
Mr.. C. G. GARRETT is dealing out ed
ucational knowledge to his students
to the satisfaction of the parents. **
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
S10,1So IS
Amount in different funds:
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, !

County of Boise Leo w Rich
ards, Auditor of Boise county, do hereby
certify that the above is a true statement
of the finances of Boise county for the
quarter ending April Z, 1879.
@-~ Witness my hand and official
I r { seal this, 18th day of April, 1879.
H. ~ Gro. W. RIcHARDs,
~ Auditor Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
Buzz Fuzx speculntion.

The boys OF the order had engaged
seats for the Bosco Show, which was
in town last night, for all the members
in good standing, and they intimated
that should the performance please
them fright good" they would Gimme
d'ately, if not soouer," take steps to
buy out the whole business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
pos,oMse Eours.

nurine week DAYS, until further notice,
~ postotIice will he kept open from seven
NJ. until nine Z, N.
= sundays m from half-past twelve to one,
u from four until six p Nj.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
o,ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
' np,ler business will be transacted on Sat
nr . after four o'clock p. NJ
A'1'' s. g. SILSBY,
idaho CITY. Dec. 5, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

The following is the result Of an ex-
animation q the pupils in the senior
class Of the Public School, held last
week. Maximum, 100:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
Local News

Hon S. S. Fem arrived at Boise
Civ from Washington last Saturday,
and took his departure, on Monday,
far his home at Mount Idaho.
Hon. +. E. ENSIGN has his law Office
in PeAy's new brick-up stairs-in
Boise City.
The news of the death Of Frank
KENYON, who is well known 10 this
Territory, having published paper
at Lewiston in early day, has been
confirmed.
We learn from The Audlanche that
| James Graham, one of the leading
merchants Of Silver City, died sudden
yat San Francisco, on the 9th in
slant He had gone there to pur-
chase stock of spring goods.
Mr.. P. D. ROCKWELL went over to
Placerville last Sunday. He was to
have opened the public school there
yesterday
i MEssRs. GEO Fl. PATRIcKs and Ed.
Carr will leave for Bonanza City in a
few days. They will go via Deadman
Canyon.
WEATHER cloudy. 4 little rain fell
yesterday morning.
Mrs GEO. AINsuE and her two
daughters left, on last Sunday morn
Ing, for St. Louis, Missouri. They
will remain day or two at Boise
City,
IHE infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W Hooten, which has had the Group
Tor several days, is now considered
out Of danger.
QuoTp pitching is favorite game
here now.
HOS. BARRY, JR, who ha, been at.
'ehdIng school in the East for couple
years, returned home, arriving here
'S' Sunday. He spent the past few
months visiting relatives at Boston,
Mass.
Dr.. RorHwELL, who came over from
'aceFvllle last Friday on profession
BUSINESS, Informs us that every
wy IS at work on that side of the
aslD' aud that this is the best min
y season they have had for several
ears.
COUNTY scrip is selling at 90 cents
the dollar.
AlsSRs. Il. A. GooDLlFFE and G.. A.
own came down from the Lost riv-
''"sS 'ast Saturday. Piping will
h. s"'u'nonced in the mining claims
:" TWO or three days.
NJ NARY CoNNAUGHroN, daughter
At' Peter Connaughton, of Granite
''A mas had a severe attack of
'NoAia AT last accounts she was
Jug under the care OF DR.. w.
ROthwel
49,, e, Y hAvIRD has purchased the
nan interest of Mr.. James PuIk in
Vs1tervile Livery stable, He is
: sole proprietor. See dissolution
g IN another column.
man That took book entitled
i, y u Reason" from this office
) please return it.
( !, r.. 4. oRonAnD. Assessor and Tax
e ~, Of Boise county, had a Sc
6 attack of inaammatory rheuma.
p : WV days ago, and has been
r.'' 'e Warm Springs. He is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

WONDERFUL cures have been, and are
boinr effected by PILE's Certain Cure for
g Hemorrhoias or PILES. For sale at the
Drug Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

The old idea of annexing Canada
to the United States is being revived,
and the movement begins to look as
if it were about ready TO boom,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

Kingsley has just received spIen-
did stock Of new summer hats for men
and children, and during the week
will have a splendid Iile of ladies'
and Misses hats and sun shades. Give
his stock an examination and see for
yourself.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15
AUDITOR's REPORT.

Report OF the Auditor Of Boise County
for the quarter ending April Z, 1879:
DR
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

No. Coal Oil at retail at Coffin 81
Kenualys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-04-15

We are requested to state that.
the dance advertised to take place to-
night is postponed until next Friday
night.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
1t the Court House.

MR.. GIvEN's BIG JOB AND now 1T Is
GOING UP-THE POLICEMAN.
Contractor Given at the Court House
has a special police man, who is quite
humorist in his way. Mr.. Given en-
a lester, but at times when the vigors OF
his duty does not wear upon him, un-
seemly aud down right hilarity is bound
to crop out. The policeman likes TO
have three or four idle and cOngenlal
companions around him all the time ,and
TO these he will discourse with length,
wisdom and prOfundity about matters
referring to the Court H0use in particu-
lar, and every thing in general all the day
long.
Once and q while a roaming reporter
comes around to see how the Court
House is getting along, and the pohce-
man always makes them targets for his
rare wit. AS a general thing he winks
to those around him as a reporter passes
into the lot, but never says a word
until the the news seeker gets away
around, and then he suddenly rushes at
ter him with an expression like this
"Now it, / want you TO get out
o. this hayer, no fellers are lowed about
but workmeD. OF course the newspaper
man retires In confusion, but the idea
cannot be kept down that the police
man had as great dislike OF good breed
ing and the school room when ho was a
boy as he has of reporters now.
The court house Is progressing timely,
and the passing glimpse offorded OF u
this morning showed that the walls
fronting on Market and Eleventh streets
are rapidly growing In height. The ap-
pearauce improves day by day.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Uuiii2lN for Returns.

The majority of the people of Will
mington went to bed at the usual time,
last night, preferrng to wait until morn
ing for the election returns, but still
quite a number remained up until a late
hour, waiting for news. The Republi-
cans received news at the headquarters
of the Lincoln Club, and grew quite joy
Gus, early in the evening, over the re-
turns from Philadelphia, which indicated
heavy Republican majorities. These
elected hearty cheers,but still they wait
ed anxiously for news from New York.
About the first to arrive was despatch
announcing that Robinson had carried
Kings County by $4,000 majority, and as
this was surprising Democratic success
showing that Tammany had developed
no strength there, damper was thrown
upon their enthusiastic Republican feel
ings, and silence reigned for over an
hour. Towards midnight the returns
indicated that the Republicans had met
with tolerable success in most of the
States, and the faithful remaining in the
Lincoln Club room went home in a
most happy frame of mind. The dis
patches closed with congratulatory
message from Howard M. jenkins an
nouncing an unusually large Republican
majority in Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
WILMINGTON. DEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1879.
Police Record.
TWO CASE: ONE GRAVE AND THE oTHkA
GAY, BEFORE THE ACTING MAYOR.

TWO CASE: ONE GRAVE AND THE OTHER
GAY, BEFORE THE ACTING MAYOR.
Edward Butcher, an lll-featured man
with a reckless smirk on his face, was
before acting Mayor ONell last plght
on charge If assault and battery, pre-.
fer. ed by his wife, whose twOllen anu
discOlOrt d face attested to the brutality
Of the thing she called a husband. The
woman had her little daughter with her
and the Child also bore marks OF tne
prisoners inhumau treatment. MIS-.
Butcher testi fed that her husband came
home crdzed with liquor that day ana
hit her GU the head until she scarcely
knew whether her head was on her
| shouders and that he had kicked her
all over, besides using her with violence
in o her ways. He had gone to the eel
| lar and got an axe, and with this trieu
to hili her, and had hit the little girl and
knocked her over. ButcE,r was asked
| II he would like to question his wlfe.
ooh no." answered he, laughing, "sbe
don't mean this, and tLen there's no use
IN making more foolishDess out OF the
case" The magistrate, very justly fined
him ten dollars, required him TO pay
costs, and held him in $500 to keep the
peace.
WIN. Zeigler. the next prisoner, hung
his head in shame AS he walked inio the
dock. He is boy and was arrested at
| the instance of Geo. ZeiGler, his father
for being drunk and disorierly at home.
The elder Zeigler, was rubicund Ger
man, and his cheeks were rosy. and his
ht ad was bald, and rosy too. There was
a refreshing obscurity IN the testimony
of the complaint, aud he showed him
self 10 be an artful dodger.' 1t was plain
that he wished TO shield the young man
"Vell dou't haf some dings to say II
dis cases; l wants my SON to quit making
some noises no more in mine house, anc
| IL IL -. ,l,t
was about all that could he got out o
Mr.. z. for some time until the magis
Lrate closely corneredthim. "Wbo 20
out the warrant, Mr.. Zeiger," asked tn
Squire. 81 did," was the answer. "An
what for?" Veil i didn't want him get
ting drunk about mins house and makil
dings noisy answered he, falling mt
the trap, unawares. Having once mad
the admission, he did not back out bu
finally said thar his son v as very drunl
and noisy about the house. This caused
"A fine OF one dollar and COSTS to be i'm
| DOSed.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
The Vicfs3as,Burtcd.
TWO OF THE VICTIMS OF THE JUNCTION
DIsAsTER CONSIGNED TO THEIR LAST
RESTING PLACE.

1wo OF THE VICTIMS OF THE JUNCTION
DISASTER CONSIGNED TO THEIR LAST
RESTING PLACE.
Edward Sasse was buried yesterday
afi ernoon from his late residence, at
No. 100 Poplar street. For a long time
previous 10 the hour announced for the
services quite large number Of people
gathered around The house, and when
the doors were opened crowded inside
to get view of the deceased. The
funeral was to a great extent in the
hands of the railroad employees and, oD
this account things passed of much
more evenly. The remains were ell
cased in silver mounted walnut casket,
and the deceased was neatly dressed.
There ere some beautiful floral offer
ings consisting of wreath and Cross.
The services were conducted by Rev.
John M. Hotfilin, of the German Bap-
tist Church. Fifth and Walnut streets, at
both the house and the cemetery. The
funeral procession consisted of fifteen
carriages. The following we're the pail
bearers: John Mccormick, VIM. q,
Shipley, j. K. Cox, George r. Wahls
f. X. Keiser, Augustus Schultz. Thos
j. Giles was the undertaken. The in
ter,nent took place at Riverview Gene.
terry.
HARRY MEREDITH's FUNERAL.
The funeral of Harry Meredith tool
place yesterday afternoon, at 3 O'clnck
| from the re- idence OF his parents, No
COG Christiana street. The services wer'
conducted by Rev j. l.. EstIn, of th'
.eioImed Episcopal Church of the Gov
enant, v no delivered quite a touching
sermon, in which he dwelt upon til
many excellent traits OF the d. ceased.
Many people entered the house ant
viewed the remains, when the oppOrtu
nifty was offered, previous TO the ser
mOu. The deceased was dressed In
neat black sin oud, and lay in brow
walnut coffin, lined with white silk ,ant
having silver mountingS. The only fiol
AZ Offering was a wreath of tube roses,t
which was pinned the following lnscrif
tio,:
"To the memory of our departed
frie, d, Harry; Edward Lee, WllhaI
Harper, Edward McGill-y, George VII
son, Samuel Hamilton, Thee. Enme'
Charles CUrson, VIM. Corson, Robel
Starr, James Darragh."
The pail bear. rs wee as follows: Et
ward Lee, VIM. Harner, Edward M
Gilley, WIN. Watson, Samuel Hamilton
and Lewis Cox.
The procession proceeded to the Wi
mingtOn and Brandywine Cemeter,
where the services were Con Guided an
the interment took place.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Fashion Notes.

Seal-skin sacques continues to be the
most recherche mid-winter wraps.
Normandy point is the most suitable
lace for muff trimmings, on account Of
durability.
Pale drab corduroy and wine or plum
colored camels' hair makes o warm and
dressy street costume.
Costumes of seal brown ladies' cloth
or camels' hair and corduroy velvet will
be much worn in mid-winter.
Quilted satin petticoats, in color TO
match costumes, bid fair to displace felt
and cloth balmorals for mid-winter wear.
Mufis are made of the materials Of the
dress this winter, lined with fur, pocket
shaped, and ornamented at the openings
with frills Of Breton lace.
The newest three-cornered necker-
chiefs of brocade blue, rose, and cream
silks, have the corners rounded, and are
bordered with double pleatinRs of point
d'esprit or Breton lace.
Pretty little black silk chatelaine mock
| cts are painted on the upper side, with q
single flower or bouquet of roses, lillies
Of the valley, forget-me-nots, or any 9TH
er favorite flower.
A new fabric for combining with black
satin in costumes is silk in which let
beads are woven in stripes, figures, palms,
diamonds, and leaf designs, or with beads
covering the entire surface.
The newest cloaking material is draped
sill the upper side is of silk, such a.
Sicilienne, with thick rep, armure, and
pique or matelassee, all Of silk, while the
wrong side is or sUft and unfCK neeCo,
forming lining almost as warm as fur.
New designs for combination costumes
of silk and velvet or silk, or satin and
wool, have the plain or kilt front breadth
ornamented with two or three scarfs OF
soft silk fastened at the sides and tied
across in the middle in single xnot with
fringed out ends.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Funeral of JOhn Gallagher.

The funeral of join Gallagher, the
engineer of shifting engine No. 6, who
was killed by the accident on Saturday
night last, took place this morning from
the residence of his parents in New
Castle, High Mass being celebrated in
st. Peters Church, that ci y. The fu-
neral was very largely attended, large
number of persons going over from this
city.
About fifty members of the Shields
Library Association, of which he was a
member, went over in a body on the
9.15 train. Several members of the st.
Mary's L. A. b. Society, also attended
the funeral having left here about $50
o'clock in carriages. Those who attend
ed the funeral from this city returned on
special train, leaving New Castle at
1.30 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

The. Genital System has failed In the
hands of its friends, and even the Pro-
duce Exchange of New York has aban-
doned it, finding that II carried into
eff ct it " ould very seriously interfere
with trade. Some of the conservative
merchants outside Of New York, hereto
fore known as "old fogies," who, while
not going this far, wanted time to think
about 1t before resolving on q change OF
measures in common use, can now hold
up their heads again. If we had to start
all fresh with measures, weights, etc.,
and to devise a coinage, it would be Z
very easy matter to get upbetter systems
than those now in use, but we are BY NO
means in that position, and the oppo-
sition to the GENITAL system, the decimal
system, schemes of International coin.
age, reforms in spelling and similar
theoretically better things, comes from
men who have more to do with the
practical affairs of life than with closet
theories. 1t IS doubtless a good thing
that the world is well supplied with both
radicals and conservatives, else We
should never take a step forward, or,
being started, would 60 at break-neck
speed.-Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
MARYLAND.
solIpLY DEMOCRATIC, AS UsUA

soLIDLY DEMOCRATIC, AS USUAL.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Am this State
The election was for Governor and MEM
bers of the Legislature, besides State and
county officers, clerks of the courts &c.
Measre returns received indicate the
election of Hon. VIM. Il. Hamilton,
democrat, Governor, over James A. Gary,
republican, by an estimated majority OF
at least 5000. The democrats also
elect the full State ticket-Chas. j. M.
Gwinn, attorney-general; Thomas }:
Keating, comptroller of the treasury,a and
Spencer G. Jones, clerk Of the Court OF
The legislature will have a Democratic
majority of AZ on joint ballot, which will
probably be increased by later returns
ihe Democratic majority In the last
legislature was 81.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
WOOden Shin Building.

Enoch Moore, Jr., our enterprising
ship builder, remarked to GAZETTE re-
porter this morning that the past season
had been much better than several pre-
ceding years, both in vessel building and
repairing. The prices for repairing have
been lower than last year, and of coure
it is necessary to do much more work in
order to make up the difference, but the
demand for repairing has been sufficient
ly brisk to do this. In regard to new
work the prospects are that next year
will show as much of an improvement
over this year, as this has been over last
The inquirlng for new work Is very
great and. the above is natural infer
anta.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Failed for $I,OOO,OOO.
MYSTERIOUS BANKRUPTCY IN cHICAG

MYSTERIOUS BANKRUPTCY IN CHICAGO.
Stellauer & Co., dry goods merchants,
Chicago, failed for about ST. 100000.
They refuse to give any statement or as
sign any cause, but express q hope or
resuming business after time. Inc
firm was considered one of the strongest
and most reliable in the west, and Its
failure caused much excitement. Re
ports OF Investments in wheat ana San
Juan mines were Investigated ana found
to be incorrect, and it IS oon stated that +, a a
m his motber.in-law, of member OF the
firm, and within five months a relative,
named Rosenfield, was paid half mil
lion dollars. Among the indebtedness
IA a claim Of Clafiin & Co, New York,
for 500, 900, and Of George 9; Co ri 3hard,
a claim of Col. Strong, of New York, for
s25. ono. Boston creditors are In consul
ta,ion with membersIof the firm.
FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
Isider & Helm, fur dealers, Green
street, New York, made an assignment;
liabilities said to be large.