davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-26

dltint1 or Thompson mud tho Thompson
cla9n, cn a;,,,, a,li the l1on: F!nnk Mckinney tle
tlle nnti'T!onpsnn men WHO were lInt trn!,l-
ilght % Mas prgtty oTe; buy Thompson, who,
~ tness"r.lnx 60 to tl!c Tux q ls oponcnta. wa4
smiling n tho ,close. l'rno, Mckinney Rot
enIy @ eoSse s!'!!s'8! s"s'!'s W!! o'F &hopsea %as
yyrs Sy w"'s u ts te 'stas sSys s9it It @ we e'. liz
Executive Committee WINS colnposg'l,
and had ono. of his own followers tman Sec.
, r,Mtary. AlMI right here, ~ all lnsnhco Ut
Ilio!npson's nlctEot's. ,nny bo cltMl ule mnf,-
This o,stnflo wns raised BY Allen q. Myers,
cx.Clerk OF the Sennte, and q prominent
nrewsp.anErs't.corres"nlent rs,s. %ho for years hut
19gt i nnops2' ''S2 9 I r frut ess n. "o',H an H.
THOMPSON, AMI The luttGr wnulal help HIN 10
tl.s Scc;r,etarryis'.l|,. Tl,o'l,lson apl,arently
Clark irvine, u wGtt-kilnwn Thompson man,
k0t It. Paige Fnt nothing but 4 pfMcn OH tho
EnmniItteg md tho Craftsmanship Of Tho sub
Flnanco Committee
HOW TIFF rl01rr UoEs.
Thus thefc s y %eFs r. tIrso nt4posIE faStcns
Arnstrong crowd, tho Mckinney gang, md
the Thompson, factIa',..at!t these ,,,nye been
tlevottug mrhaps ont.,lffh of. their time to
ii,efr ilIsitlnal nl"tiug for iti u,e ,,Inr hs,I
bren Enst, md each lIns trir.l ' 10 cniyiitro
tlle NAttoi,nl Cotn,ntttcc that iho tiKlt Wns
salest In tholr hands, Thompson In the
!ncantlno was working things quietly; ant
"a wcuk nso, succrrlcti III almost getting
entire, control of the Committee. nv Z
ws!lll.nlauned sel!e.ne, ho l,al the Con-
19itle. ehiarged; niH!. oy WORRYING oll tie Ne
GROWING power, llat! himself antl lrsin., tho
:5ecfefary, nlAtl1 members 1t tic Committee.
Iten Z a1!otiier ! !lnntHr waS ndied u TIC ler-
snh sS q Col: O,Dfie'a. nnd ny latSse move ~
strategy THOMPSON llied him 70 Washington
~. An1 just Iefe !g tha nght rests for the pres
en-, .s!no.,fs tllis week u Is to ae renewed,
no. now narrowed down to fight between tho
Ihnmpsoli cltalle am tue Ialge-A rmstt0ng
taet'ot. Armstrong IS o., the Nat!onnl Con-.
nslttee. ai9a l'ntEe lliaS uto eOlntetlntlce Or
i,hrliIil', GHhifniAn OF tnnt colalntttne, who
aossr aoS Rc az sitSf ,,t MGllsy .rn Or I,.o1 ~,
Exccntiva co,nn,tt"n witi, l,,h Il, III " t,rht Ky
On iI,c cther hnnj. 1'j,nm,son ~ i,,s as "f ~.
Kinrey nnt tjree hitler ,,r,nI,rrs IF lila cn,-
f,1ittee with lin: AMI tlle ofliyn1,cst,on nnw ~
which sIJc O'ilrien wiil Iakn. If hn t,i,cs wtti
iEss. nEe II a VIII Gfe ~ aehi'osf s%s f y rnns tne Con.
(which Is ,nost 1lkc;y). it mea1's TInt TIomt,snr'
Of, tho tow of tile hem % nr'ii,'. Tne nHxt
meeting az tho Co,nn,t;rc' =" t,,, Erftl"v. vii
puir" rn @ pii Nth rn @ ~ IN eais ie
ia hcnr n, f1,isrc n ri Kim Viii, thnm hns'''o
m,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,I ,.,n,.,,,,,s , ",, .''o''''
TIE ftlSe!rAL ~ lScESIiVE
II tfse fact TINT Il Is expected tllat "bar'l"
t. to bn opened In .0ll0. t!is full, and tho
struggle Is to seq who will bc the t,nsser. l
, 1880-08-26

,,.,,,,. ,----,-, ------ =
tnN nsora, heG3 H,en'n inR.n0fn that r'll
tnnt e'Ity FIX na"'' ,.In,a.v a,o ~ ,ldRht .nrn"gi
thrr,> MI, ."'" ,,rst!i,R s,','if,',tR im ulWh--ttNt
iuots, W,,t II'a1, y, WmmuFhp,h, e eGi'.
,ntn,1't.. II,an 10 s'Vm N'nFc tHni!nic inA
iVra babies Mt joliag s VI tban ~ tni KY
invcr "peics, f1aks ;ijns dn ttsG f,,ss yGiio% ~,
fonnthnr il, bas. bn o' n,nrt. ni,'D n'i.p pilt
inaiv fntcrrstinu n,,I utnrst,,eiw n Ii,,'"ss- ri,
aOfjiInp tj,nIt MI Tia Trrnt,iniu' ,,.nr wo
ltmi, and kick up 70 muci. &c cn,ms,l. u.
nyun ut Tic iisailcu ut twelve niies our our
dio OF 9ref Yes, j;yatstop rut tlis % m ,,1,ln mn
Eo, aid . now tho Iias"st W Tad ia III, iiii
Nj l,red 10 NIX whc,r Eyn1nstnn 1 r. INV II
tho i,ixitt iu tlo jcnst iii In tiio wnr tn,,v1r
nst prck tip yoIr ears M "a anI o Wit %t n ,p,iI t
sG$S $ ywsss ss; II Il liz H ssis ss Ex SSs sa;% s y%
WilI fill iiat. " '''N '"'' e'''"''1' ~"
oyr rssterav tn sro = tba ~ ,yn,,ra,;i Is,r. wG,t
en Eyanston i,as M piaec @ i ust o ,stIu lI"r
xni,i,w wimas nr', -, ,ynrtri. iii Ii'SG. ,, ;, aG !tc
sn,, Wli ,ci ,a uag ~; haa,i, aa HIS Evams
vriis nt tirtirIn,ta ,sl,n,,,'s so, o ms im, III,
lier fvr,t gnie. sM its st no,n o! tn notak ,.s o"
ME Mrr 81 H. ~ ~, amH!.o: l.,
,ows. IN" ir,1s"tnr, - ~, t, tha,s, ~ 'I ~,
Ii" wnvn"" ,niol, HIM ",n ~ Nv" W. ~ ~ WIFI; ny
mr. SDlr1t hIrr ns,f1 t},o,t S,.u,,Ef ,nii C,u
,',Synle n, t1,s n aT"eash twel.e feet lonE.
ar1 @ s1i ,,,nt ,nttos" .. ts1 Iw s.og wl 10
ca't }ont thensciyes inosr. ic hmitye I'.ny "nt
ocrnes s' eni ~. .,o,os "os ILL., H. 5ei tMo LEY
,anttt,, ntt, @''r R"inH ',;a LINZ !Eut9eIallG Maft!
,niari,i.i anil ~ ~ ,,,t,' s' s". nms 1! 9"
tna stnGn xut @ - ,viu+ ~. % ,o.', ttc /. @ 1 ocn
nru's .n,fnn ot'i ,laaf nv, - .,;t1, t,t' H'E
h,p cnrs s, ~. ai. ,osr W. ~ @ .'n VIII VIII enMn III
st.kGr Fron, ,i1e lo,"r ,na,is st";,s.' W.
rUvnIySs NJ T. tr"o.,. s,,sn, ns. ~ ~ tls
~ brnss ,Icrcc yitb fnnr stvea n e'IGaT l1s ee
thrnn ',ul,io,, ~ Nv" wu. inGn nuivs.
c0pc into the hurl, In. nwfi,l nn.i intrmssi,.
r0i,{J bulls, producing Liza solIi,i Evnnstnf
is roii1E 10 bo 90 ilrutil of. fiji n,oiitr ,mw.r
of tilis hrass tntrrrm,,fcr ia iin ,.nt,i,.n IL.
readv stOkrn III. which nlan Iirma r,,
tht, STEAM, every l1nif mInIii, f,r fu,r s,%i,tts
T]le steam nrcss,rs vii, ba sny"ntv.iiy,
pounds 10 tic sul1nre inch. and If IL r'l.
c,tlatei that In ulirkv wanther. mhny,. nj lila
whistllIg Of tj.o winds, tic crrakIlig oi Tim.
@ bray ~ az thut iorn will % n dis,uaiv n nn,iio i
to mariners 'S
ua,,,,., ~
TWENTY MILES AWAY"
Such III. brief, too brief language, 'is
EyNnston's pride, the fog-loril.
Some years ago lItt!o party Of classic lIs
mariners went browsing about iii tho wnters
blue to find ':A!t WIS popularity known us
they encountered weruu .nu.l,berof deceptive
datnscl5 who hAl tho bntl habit Of stilnt.
Oh rocks liz mld-oceai, a,ltl c0inbilg their
Bua-green hair, aud singing sWectly nj,
, 1880-08-26
OHIO POLITICS.
row the Democratic Party Is
Weighted Down with Fac
ton Quarreling.
n. r,YnIjye Committee Engaged Ia Polling for
Rouer, Instead Of Running the
Campaign.
nataila Of tho Quarrol-1ta Status and
Possible Effect on the Campaign.


rn, ,t,uta. o., Aug, Gi-lli letter To THE
ra,,n.xr. written before the Democratic
lh'''' ,,a,,vo,,tton al C,eveIaM. I rnvn soma
S'ale eon .,,r1t ,,,Ir,r t,oe.',; n,,,,,,,.
details OF m l1ineL "sn. uIns wv w"heu ".'a"ns
the M controlling power III tho coming ca,r'-
.'as,,n ,u,imatrd then that the results ot
E''s'.. s,,,.,ttn,, ,vo,,I,i mi dntnrmtro lhia
ttat eosen.'h, .bn o'',,",,oa ~ h,s tu.sa.od ~.
feht al'o Inc ., sercu ats , s,,i, j'sty snm,,n NY
nml ia likely 10 contInuo for so,na tt1ns longer,
@ =" ,i,o dp,yiment of Deaocratlc prospects,
~ .'u,, s'is n Mini tho Srri,turn] allrrntiou
leaf"S sa ~ ''' ,,.w,l"I @ arainat itss1f 6"',m,t
stant. I hnye watched will, Interest the prog
r,ss NJ Ills struggle, wlicl, threatens 50 to
cngross m tic attention of those In whose l,a,,ls
tle conduct Of the Democratic cempalen l,as
been placed rs TO nlakc tllelr labors III this
lnt,rr Direction Of but little effect; md, for
the benefit Of readers Of THE TnnuSr. will
deyoe tn,s leae, )" IN sxna'ntson on, o. ,I .o
fight, It's present statas. anu the ehect u VIII
Indirectly lave ,pon the campaign In Ohio.
"JotlsOEEn THOMPSON,
Tn the letter / have alluded 10 above, I
spoke OF uio 1,,, lion. ,. y"'Ih u. thompson aa
his status III Ohio politics, ant! gave some of
the ruasous why lle llnprened ID bc placed In
}hp nheft1pu Of GiAf1lrler 0f Democratic
us po,, .t ~ ni,1nnI nnn,,st .,t'n,' ~, 80.
peace, ane ~ "h".i'.. . ".'o' ~ w. ~.
present hFIit slV' salne OH ohc nghfusl MIN,
l'ttle repetition here may not be out "t
piaee. Thompson has long been one Of tho
nrtnctpal figures In the Ohio polIticu1 arena.
t y" r;ni,- -horL man J., sn,ntor a Inv ~
a. sls.M tms'. n.a. ~ .'i,t,'. oa a.!m ~.
Thurman. Illoinrsoh. Willie contributing
much 10 tho political elevation OF tho latter,
raised himself Into power and distinction.
as l0hg az AA"1A'"'ts eouFse "As upWafA'
1uohpsons stM, WIS LIKEWISE IN tne hs'
ccnda'lt; anu, like klte nlll It's tall, they
sailed away into the btne enpyrcnn Of po1it-
Iea| power and honor, to be gnzcd ut with
won,nr on,, a,im,roiion iv tia n,,,ltt,u,,c ,y,,n
mo"at, " ,,' ~" '.,,r,,', =. o ,a.1t... ..... VII
stooa VIII MIuf1iett W laces Wateh'he their
progress. This triumph OF the Co. Of
Taomps o,, and Thurman lasted for sonlo
t;nc. hnt. )iko nil trfn,nn,,e noiit,col ~
nthar u oo,,iI ,,at ias, f,. ui,,..,,. ~. ~ =.
oue4' ~ eoutu l1ot las'' 4oi AWAY us lc
brought out ii'to too prominent
crrmed @ # ]ikevtso excited thc ons,aughts
NJ nuvim,s cn,unot,toyy ~ oonti,',n tha
.i,,ia ~ A., s,.,, art ~, 81, a..a a' .,n', n"
, 1880-08-26


f-tALt. Akn H|sN THE Ci4luAtl4 STORAGE CON.
~ paHy, W 10 w ll4n40lph1t VhsJ bAxv tho tlUest
NaEsl0uAv and fAcl!ttas fur storing furniture pianos
= chcapest Aha bN.t IN GltY Advances nj luw ERtes.
j. &, 4 u. FAIRY. l1j W1st Auufua-sL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

The .Slrer State says: 1.-The Eureka Leader
no longer floats the Sharon standard. Hon.
Thomas Wren, citizen of the State, is now
its favorite for United States Senator from
Nevada. We congratulate the Leader upon
its change of front. There is no excuse, ex-
cept the "sack" for electing resident of Cal
ifornia to represent Nevada in Congress-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

WHY WE DO i've are at a loss to know
why the APPEAL persists in calling Lake Ia
hoe, Lake Bigler.-Fres Press.
The editor of the Free Press is referred to
the statutes of California for 1S697O, page
"a, where he will find an act of legislature
passed, to legalize the name of Lake Bigler
He will also find the name on the first official
map of California compiled by Surveyor Cen
eral w. M. Eddy, published in 1858 On the
map of the United States published at Wash
ingtop in 1868, the name Bigler is plainly
esignated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

SCISSORS, the parts of which are still made
in Sheffield, Eng, by tedious hand process,
are made at one stroke of die in Cennecti-
cut. Hence, Sheffield sends to Connecticut
for large quantities of steel blanks, which are
forwarded in that form to Sheffield to be fin
ished, and then returned to supply American
customers, who will not be satisfied with any
thing but English made scissors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
writing from Governors Island, thus describes
the present surroundings of General Han
cock:
The General occupies sixty four acres of
land, worth, if it were sold for city residences,
about fifteen million dollars Governor s
Island has ceased to be of any value as de-
tense for the city or harbor. 1t is simply used
as the residence of some pet commanding
General. A gun fired from Governors Island,
at passing ship would 90 crushing through
the heart of Brooklyn. If public enemy
Island, with the new improvement in long
range guns, he could send shell through the
Aston House, Trinity Church, the Stock Ex-
change, or Sub Treasury. Here on this tif.
teen million dollar farm, surrounded by sew
eral hundred servants, hetax-p payers of Amer
lea support General Hancock. Here seventy
soldiers make General Hancock's garden, dig
in his door yard, trim his grape vines, and
wait upon him as If he were king. At his
command is steam yacht, with steam always
up, ready to take the General over to Del
lnonico's to dinner, or down to Coney Island
for a sea bath or Irritation with the ladies.
Though we live in times of peace, everything
around General Hancock is on war footing.
An armed sentinel stalks up and down in
front of his private residence all day long,
and ON through the night. What for, nobody
knows, but. tired and jaded, in sunshine and
storm, this poor soldier must walk up and
down before his great master. At the Gen.
ais residence everything is done in a pedan-
tic, military way. No ordinary citizen can
see the General. An orderly, buttoned up
and baking IN a regulation unifotm, receives
Il. - e
it, and, if your clothes are good enough, he
moment while he sits, listens, and waves
you away The ordinary illinois farmer, with
his face Drowned and hands calloused with
honest toll, would never be allowed to enter
the presence of the commanding General
The first thought as you look at the General
is that he must be Barnums fat boy grown old.
His face is gross and sensual. His cheeks
puff out like the fat boys, and then his whole
head grows smaller till your eye rests on his
forehead, which is low and narrow. The
General is great eater and liberal drinker.
He takes wine at every meal, and whiskey
whenever he feels like it. High living and
liberal drinking have given him a flabby, sen
sual, double chin, which hangs down and
rests over his smashed shirt collar. The Gen.
eral is ifty-nine years DID, He wears white
military moustache, and weighs about two
hundred aud fifty He is not good talker
and never succeeded in making the simplest
speech. He is lazy. phlegmatic,
and does nothing but eat, drink, and enjoy |
himself sensnally. He never reads books. |
If he were not a Major-General he would be |
a country landlord, who sits around and let's |
his wife do the cooking, while his son attends
to the bar. II elected President, he will do |
nothing himself. He will SIMPLY be lump
of dough in the hands of the rebel br;gadiers
)f the "Solid South.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

AUDITOR DUNN, Of San Francisco, has re-
pany against the city. Dunn would be an ex
cellent man to have up here to look over some
Of the State printing bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

THE Elko Post, prosperous and lively
journal, has entered upon its sixth volume.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

WANTED.-A furnished house with five
ooms. Apply at APPEAL Office. tf*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

BENToN's STAGE.-On and after May 28th
Benton's stage for Lake Tahoe will leave daily
at 10 A. NJ. until further notice
j. M. benton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14
For Constable.

~ j. POWERS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
ia. candidate the office Of CONSTABLE OF Carson
Township Ormsby County, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

SHARON now has two California papers sup
porting him in his own State, the Bodie
Free Press edited by Mr.. Bunker, and the
Stock Report, edited by Mr.. Wassen.
The support which both these mining jour
mails give Mr.. Sharon is SO hearty, that Mr..
Sharon seriously thinks of running for the
Senatorship in his own State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
W. II. BEATTY. White Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-14

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
R0LLIN NJ. DAGGETT........... Storey
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

attend the ceairtAt Lewistos,. He will
stir up Republicans to sense Of duty
before he returns to take his leave for
Washington. = y
The latest information Of the es-
capped conyicts was that White had
encountered them At the Malad bridge.
After exchanging several shots they
were repnlsed i'and retired from the
contest. IL is thonght that Over
shaultz was either sick orywounded, as
he did not take any part in the shoot
inS. . : y $3.50
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
: Speech and Size.

n The Power Of Speech-A man who
reannot use his eyes should use his
tongne. ga o}Ani
Mans darkened soul can call for a
light when it cannot strike light.
Thesspiritually blind man can hitter
"a loud and exceedingly bitter cry that
shall pierce heaven and enter into the
ear and heart of God. AN l1
Size.--Bigness is not greatness.
and YET smalInesslis in itself no bles-
sing, though it may be the OCCASION of
a mans winning one.
Happily for little men the giants
have seldom any great wit.
1t is not pleasant TO see every one
about you a bigger person than your
self. Yet thisis a slight many do see
who are not dwarfs in stature.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

upon his folded arms. Wen, for !
wonder, bis luck changed, and IL Won
three times. lie took no notice of ne
- Itold hin When The li.pi1 tAfrsd,
and p We PIfycd two-fifiy oH esch
card. Would you believe? ii the
deal the pot won and never Iostl And
still be lay with his face hid in bis
arms The deal was out and | shook
him up, but not lnusclc moved y and
raising his face, started back IL nor -
ror at The CLASSY expression III his
eyes, for the boy was dead.
1--WE often wondered tomysclf since
that night what thoughts went fitting
thrpngh his brain a. be bowed his
head and hid his fac. from car sight,l
what pledges Of : better life. regrets
for fortune he had thrown away
with lavish hand. and laathing for bis
irrevocable course. Who can tellf
We can but guess ct them, but may
never feel. His face showed years ii
hell endured in that brief game, but it
was not unit ] the coroner's jury sat
that learned all. Before them was
developed the fact that the ring was
given to him by his dear, dead mother
years before. Poor boy! never
dealt again"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
~ " 81 ~
YANKEE FORK ITEMS.
From the Herald Of the 18th

from the Herald OF the 18th
Dan Mccormick is at work OH Mt.
Custer. - a
Another two-story building is going
up in Custer. ao aA
Bert. Jones and Ed. Carr returned
To-day from Idaho City.
A new postoffice has been establish
ed on Mt. Custer, called Pslra,na. & i
I John A. White has nearly con,plet-
ed fine twn-story hotel at Custer. -Yr
No idle men about Custer, az all
can find employment that want it.
The citizensloil Bonanza and Custer
have petitioned for daily mail from
Blackfoot this winter.
Mr.. Roscoe BplIge and Miss Matte
Gates were married at Bonanza on tue
l4ih, Judge Carr officiating.
Quite "a nunber of new build ings
have recently been erected, and more
are, in Course of ceHstructionat Custer.
John Hepburn and BillSWoods nave
gone out in the direction of the Pay
cite toSlooki at some quartz lodges dis
covered years ago but not located.
We have seen Slime ore recently
from the Middle Fork country that as
says $40 in gold and silver. The
ledge is q large one, and the assays
are made from cSoppingS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

BEND. ON GRlaEs' CREEK, IDAHo,
Octubpr % 1s2()

Two miles below the "Hubr there
caa be seen at this season of the YEAR
one cftles prettiest spots Of country
in the Territory. Autumn having
tinged tree and bush with robes Of
gold has addei more beauty to our re-
ally picturesque locality. This is the
time Of year when ye honest miner 10
not crowded with labor, and can find
time % while away an hour or SO at
midday to bask in the sunshine and
harken to the melodious warblings of
the woodpecker, and sniff the sweet
fragrance Of The pine burr. Ii mast
have been at such time when Maud
Muller's teller SO pathe,icaily said
with love beaming il his right eye,
Come into the garden Maud and see
where our old bull paved The low
ing herd on the hillside gaze at you as
you pass, and their great brown
dreamy eyes seem TO say, ''this is
mighty close nipping."
A candidate visited our neighbour
hood rec ntly. and secretly informed
us that there was another one some
where in the county This seemed al
most Incredible. though. in course OF
conversation we were half inclined 10
believe him. Fumes of the political
cauldron came from his cantenas
which he approached and drew there
from bottle Of whiskey. We don't
drink-not enc ofinsAand The should
have known that long dreary win
ter Is Close upon us, and also have
known that a few pounds of bacon
and beans would be received vii
heartfelt gratitude, and the greater
the quantity of the aforesaid Injuries
the more lasting the gratitude Can
didates intending visiting our place
~ piSooC ttinC bOltCC. II LOOKS vain
and unbecoming for "a candidate to ad-
vocate his cause through the columns
OF newspaper, but on this occasion
| must ask your Indulgence. | ac-
cepted the nomination for the eleyat-
ing and dignified position Of Justice
of the Peace for this precinct, not for
the filthy lacre it affords, bat for the
honor, blessing |, like nanbers of
other candidates, sadly need. Ny ex-
IRENE n',desty forb;ds my travelling
around soliciting votes and tearing
cut button holes, therefore | have
placed myself IN the hands Of my
friends who are ever on the alert
Struggling for vict,ry. for they well
knowSin case of defeat shall be on
their hands the coming winter, thing
they dread. Il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
Ada County News.
From the Republican.

The citizens Of Boise City are con-
sideriug a proposition to build smell
ter this fall at Woad river. The en-
terpriseaought to pay big. s s
Secretary Sidebotham still wears
sghead, the declaration of the &ates-
man, some time ago, Ito the contrary,
notwithstanding. ss'sso s. s,.,I
: We see by the Salt Lake Tribune
that Governor Neil is en- route for
Boise City. He took the near cut via
San Francisco. 9pi5 Il .aHi
Judge Alanson Smith has gone TO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

AT q meeting Of the Republican,
Central Committee Geo. Petttengill
was put in nomination for Councilman
vice ". ]. Rothwcil, withdrawn; and
Fred. Campbell for the Assembly. i
S. q. Sissy,
geo. ~. RICHARDS, Chairman.
Elk GOVERNOR BRAYxAs was ucmi,,a-
ted by the Independent Convention of
North Idaho 70, Delegate to Congs css
o. the 18th. The ex-Gov. stands on ~
the annexation platform, and will No
doubt receive nearly the entire vote
Of the Northern Counties, but his
chances for election are very slim. y
Can It be possible that George Aims
lie Cannot manage his own campaign
IN Idaho without the assistance Of the
Deseret Necs? We can readily see
how George could be Of use to the
Mormon Church; but fail to see Ia
what manner he can be benefited by
Chnrch scribes in a political campaign
where men arc free al d obey the laws
OF their country Salt Lake Tribune.
GEO. TEw, one of the owners of the
centennial nine, on Fall creek, was
over here last week. He SAYS they
are getting out timbers preparatory
to resuming work on their tunnel,
which is now in distance Of sixty
five feet. Twenty five feet more will
connect it with the shaft. which is
now down seventy-two feet. The
work of extracting ore will begin as
soon as the tunnel is completed, and
operations will be carried on all win
ter. This is one Of the most promis-
ing mines in Boise county at its pres
ent point of development.
A FEW of the Boise county politi-
ciahs are having good de al to say
about Straight ticket" voting, rbuf
they are only driving votes 10 the
other side. The time was when
men would swallow any ticket that
was labeled with the name
If tho party tltat embodied
their principles, but now they
prefer to examine their hash first. The
words Democrat and Republican have
no significance whatever in c,mnty
affairs. The qualifications Of the can
didates is what the voters consider,
and those that the majority believe
to be best fitted for the Offices are the
t'nes that will be elected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

Mr.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
knr Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the World at our best
Rates.
| 1. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
kuthorized to receive advertisements for
Ehe columns of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
Frank Leslie's weekly.

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for five weeks (until end of campaign for
Thirty Cents. Agents wanted in ever,
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Subscription, or six cents in postage
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