davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18

Reward.

! Will give any man $50 who can fell
me ~ now it Is that some persons in Garden
valley can make from $1,000 to 1900 a
year. Clear, as they recently sworc they
could. ana yet cannotpay their debts. Are
they fools or knaves. - - Z
FRANK FARNHAM
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18

JOHN n. WILSON, Assayer for the
Elmira 8. N. Co, at Banner, is now pre-
pared to make assays Of ores, etc. Accu-
racy and prompt returns guaranteed
Assays, ~, invariably in advance. Send
by mail or stage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18
Low Prices.
LOCAL NEWS

r ,ocal NEWS
On Sabbath eve. July 4th, appro-
n,ate services will be held in the M
N Church at this place, commencing
Il 5 o'clock. Subject Of discourse:
FTbe 4th Of July from Religious and
Historical Standpoint All are in
vtcd
The Piute captains have been tax
Inc the census of their tribe in North
ern Nevada, and find they number
ss65. The census has not yet been
taken in the southern part Of the
State.
K. P. PLoWuAN's claim, on the
south side of Bear Run, will "pan out"
handsomely this season. Last year
Tic bedrock was almost level where
work was being done, and the ground
WAS not piped off more than one-third
as rapidly as it has been this, yet the
cleanup was satisfactory. The bed
rock now has considerable of a raise.
and with this advantage, together
with the longest run of water the mi
ners have been favored with for a
humber OF years, we may expect this
claim to turn out quite pile Of the
yellow dust Mr.. Plowtnan will com
nence piping off some ground back of
East Hill in a few days.
Mss KATE HALEY, of Placerville,
as been quite sick for sometime, and
sstl confined to her bed
HE Fourth Quarterly Meeting of
he NJ. Z. Church for this conference
year will be held at Horseshoe Bend.
ln The 18th and 9th of this month.
we hope for full attendance of the
puclal Board. E. HAYES, Pastor
"M. BALES, of Garden Valley, is
Fgy i'll,
Al boNAR's photograph gallery. on
ne corner of Wall and Montgomery
Ffeets, is nearly completed. A coat
= q pant has been spread on, and
Nc 0ulldlng now adds more than a
''e 10 the beauty of that portion Of
oUa Al. will be prepared TO take
'u'es Ia seven or eight days.
ihE measles have gone the rounds in
san0 City and across the Basin. and
"0Pea only a few of those who had
''' Oeen favored with the luxury. (?)
4. puollc school of this place has
's'' :, and will not be opened again
WI 'ne hrst of next October.
AaAh are thirty divorce cases to
",e before the present term of court
Portland.
oi;.s % nOfD' who attempted suicide at
o.s e'y The other day by taking a
~ stfycllnine, boarded the stage
'i'a "alla last Tuesday.
a0s' JAS. II. HAwLEY, District At
49, NY i0r the Second District, left
|on c ~ stage last Tuesday for Sal
Eb;., 10 attend the District Court.
4, VI meets there in July. He goes
i,v "iOf court is in session at Boise
(r,, NOTION to dismiss the case Of Peter
Il avs vs. Milton Kelly was last Tues
= "'Sned and submitted.
''' q O., owners Of a quartz
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18

pounded out $40, 900 ii hand mortar.
ORANGES are worth $3.50 per dozen
in Bonanza.
HE placer ground on Yankee Fork.
between Bonanza and the Salmon is
being taken up at the most favorable
points, says the Herald.
T. J. CLYDE, formerly Of this place,
is book keeper for Geo. L. Shoup & Co.
at Bonanza.
HE Yankee Fork Herald Of the 5th
inst. says: "By private letter from
Frazer 4 Chalmers, Chicago, we learn
that-eight car loads of the Custer mill
machinery had been shipped up to
May 22d. A good portion Of it is
doubtless near Challis by this time
Mrs. LusEY, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs.
Rothwell, Miss Carrie Bradford and
Miss Lizzie Magee, who have been
enjoying themselves the past few days
in the midst Of the green fields and
flower gardens at the capital, returned
last Tuesday.
Mrs. DRAY returned to Boise City
yesterday.
The Republican majority in Oregon
is about 1000 In Multnoma county
the vote for Congressman was, George
(R.), 3.049, Whitaker CD, I,O8s.
A RICH quartz ledge has been dis
covered within two miles Of the fam
GUS Virtue mine in Baker county, Or.
AND still there is daily inquiry for
houses to rent, and the demand will be
increased ten fold by autumn. Build
more dwellings,, somebody. Families
frequently pass through for the lower
country who would remain could they
secure houses to live democrat.
G. G. STEVENSON returned last
Wednesday from Grimes Tass, and
reports everybody busy at work on
the other side.
CHARLEY THOMAS, engineer at the
Gold Hill mill, and who has been spend
ing three or four days at Boise City,
returned to Quartzburg yesterday. Ee
says the capital looks like paradise,
and her fruit crop equals any he ever
saw. Peach and plum trees are loaded
down with fruit that has already grown
to quite size. The supply of berries
will flood the market Strawberries
are just beginning to ripcn.
THERE is still plenty of water. for
mining purposes, and the placer claims
are running night and day through
out the Basin. Only one or two clean.
ups have yet been made. A general
cleanup will not be made until a
decrease of water stops the work in the
claims.
MEssRs. JAMES MAsEE and Sam Da-
Wis arrived here last evening from 30
nanza. ley made the trip, a dis
lance of 10 miles, in four days. There
is snow nearly all the way from Be-
nanza 10 Deadlnan canyon, but the
boys were compelled TO use their shoes
only short distance, the snow being
very compact. They saw consider
abe number of deer and noun
tain sheep on Payctte The
streams are all high. Mr.. Magee has
been at Lecsbnrg most of the time
since he left here, and Mr.. Davis has
cen at Bonanza. Bert Jones' print
ing Office had arrived at Chalis before
they left The boys arrived just as
we were going to press, and conse-
quently we had no time nor space for
several items they gave us, but they
will appear in our next.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18
FIFTH Days:
A GRAND BAIL

Win be given by the Jockey Club at
Placerville, on Tuesday evening,
August Sd, 1885, A general
invitation is extended.
FENNER & GoRMAN,
Lesces
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18
postomce Hours.

n.;,r week o,ys, until further notice,
p uuna,office will be kept open from seven
a s y. ar from halfpast twelve to one,
1u from four until six z. III.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Tho Money Order Office will not be
La nad at ALI ON Sundays; and no Money
ele y. business will be transacted on Sat
ol Sars after four O'Clock Z. M.
lfaa' ''' s. G. SILSBY,
~. r;tv Dec. 8, 1875. Postmaster.
No i H, BATES, Newspaper Advertis-
Is, AGENT, Al Park Row Times Buiiding),
w. York, is authorized to contract for
Refreshments, NM in the World at our best
Rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18

Single dash of one mile; free for all horses
raised in Boise or Ada counties-East-
mans Humboldt not excepted. Purse,
5000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18
The Fall Races will commence at
Star Ranch on August Sd and
continue five days.
SECOND DAY..-wednesday
S. c. SILSBY, P. NJ.

Three-quarter mile heats; two best in tire,
free for all three-year-olds or undo
Purse, 5000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-06-18
FOUR ~ DAY-.-Fridav.

Mile heats; three best in five; free for al
all horses. Purse, $3.50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14

The sale of reserved seats for the
appearance Of Mr.. Frederick Pauld-
ing, next Wednesday night, was
commenced yesterday at the East Ten
nessee book house, and from the de-
mand which was exhibited for desira-
BILE seats, the indications are that he
will have very great encouragement
in the way of house. The following
notice of Mr.. Paulding In his new
Hamlet" we take from the Altoona
(Pa) Tribute, of a recent date:
Last night the citizens OF Altoona
were treated TO one of the best per.
formances In the opera houss which
has been seen there fra long time.
That younger 3 ,oth-Frederick
Paulding-is making name cond
to lone through the country as a
trsgedian. Although scarcely arrived
at manhood, Paulding already takes
his place as one OF the masters In his
Profession. His Hamlet is strong and
impressive. With mobile counte
nance, he throws his whole being into
the character, and every fsshiEg
tDOuRub VI nls Luluu Is IDueXeu IN
his face. His rendition Ia the ghost
scene is especially noticeable; every
outraged feeling expressed; every out
burst OF passion delineated; every
characteristic Of hate typifed; aud
all interspersed with the strong affec>
tion and revereucs for the shade of
the departed father, all which
speaks stronger in action than
In words Paulding, with a
first class troupe to support him,
was a thorough success. In all
his performance he carries the feel
iags Of his audience with him. They
feel the reality of the immortal dreams
which long ago passed through the
brilliant Shakespeare's mind. Every
action Of the great play writer's fancy
seems to be iDstinctively read by his
young disciple. For Paulding we be-
speak a brilliant future, and with
ripper experience will come reputas
tion which will make him the equal
Of any OF his age Though young in
years, he has studied every grace, and
his Gelineation seems to come so
naturally that 1t appears al most to be
a part OF his own existence. AS de-
lineated by bim, the sublime tragedy
shows new tbeauties, and its strong
points are btought-out more viyidly to
the enraptured audience. One and all
expressed themselves highly pleased
with the performance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
A veternu Lady.

Mrs. M. B. Atkinson is the widow Of
Wilton Atkinson, a soldier in the war
of 1872 Her parents, by the name Of
Mackin, were am oDg the first settlers
n Jonesboro, where she was born in
1902; was married. in. 1911; raised IA
children, 8 girls and 8 boys, besides A
grandchildren, till they were grown.
Her grandchildren number now 81;
great-grandchildren, 50. In the last
twelve years, since her husbands
death, che has travelled about 5000
miles. She is now.7S years Of age and
can walk eight miles In day. She
has taken premiums at fairs at various
places, on different kinds OF fancy
work, such as cotton, silk and worsted
embroidery, and can do any kind of
needle work as nice AZ when she was
younp.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
what an Old Writer emtd,

Andrew Boorde, who wrote about
1880, said: sNo man can be better
physician to you than your own self
can be, II you will consider what does
you good and refrain from what harms
YOU" sHrg aa,- -,t 4
"Let everyone beware of sorrow,
care, thought and In ward anger; sleep
we'll and go to bed with merry
heart wherefore let every name be
merry, and yf he can not, let hymn
resorte to merry company to break Q
OF his perplexatyues." "Wash your
hands, comb your head, keep chest
and stomach warm and head cool;
and, If you are seriously i'll, make
your will, and have two or three
good nurses, sweet flowers Ia the
room and no babbliDg wom an about I"
"Man should please his wyfe and
bedte her not, but let her have her
own wyl, for that she wyle have who
80 ever cay nay. On prison reform,
THE chefe remedy is" for man to
1--WE and 80 do that he deserve not to
be brought into no prison. "Fy rste
1--WE out OF syn, and folowe Christe's
doctrine and them use honest myrth
and honest company, aud use to cate
good c1eate and drynk moderately"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
ONE DOLLAR.
Something OF Interest to tn Charitably
Inciined.

A few years since. benevolent gen.
tIeman tf Philadelphia, Penn, gave
warrantee deed to the Sisters OF st.
Joseph, of this city, for valuable
building lot insthe Quaker city. The
lot is 25x100 feet, situated in Sansom
street, which is only one block from
Walnut, the principal business street
Of the city, and is valued at about
$1,000. The sisters have decided to
rattle off this lot for the benefit of the
boarding school. which they are about
to establish in Knoxville. The rattle
will come Off on the 10Th of Decembe
1880, and will be conducted In the
fairest possible manner. The tickets
will be sold for 81, and the deed will
DO immediately turned over to
the fortunate owner OF the
lucky ticket. References are given
to Hon. 8. B. Luttrell, Col. Jno.
McGrath and Maj. r. @. jackson :
this city, and Simon Muir, Esq, o.
II uhh kooheS NOis LsuucAt . ocCueIts
attorney at law; franklin Dundore,
banker, and VIM. w. Kerr. assistant
district attorney, of Philadelphis, and
c. III. Cady, United States treasury
and John Mcdonald. Pennsylvania
r. r. Co., of New York, - Ne.
This presents q fine opportunity of
aiding a counmendable object. Our
citizens are well aware how much
a good school for young ladies is
needed In Knoxville. The teachers
are every one Of them mistresses Of
their professions aud we'll able to give
a young lady as fine an education as
can be obtained any where.
great many Of these tickets have
been sold in Europe and the east, and
the rattle has been patronized by some
OF the highest digaitaries of this coun-
try and Englands Persons buying
tickets can feel assured shat every.
thing will be carried on In fair,
sbove-board manner. We have not
been informed Of whom they can ue
purchased, but will announce it after
ward.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 13,-A fire
broke out this morning in the third
story brick building, ,64s Eighth
avenue, occupied by Stephen Nc
Kirkland, dry goods, and spread to
the adjoining building, 641, occu-
pied by Thos. Anderson, teas. Me-
Kirtland's loss is estimated at $780,
900, and $4,000 to the building;
Anderson's loss is $4,000, and
$40, 900 to the building; insured.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
In the suit of the United States
against Harrison Johnston, ex-
special agent of the treasury, an
attachment was granted by Judge
BIatchford, on motion of assistant
district attorney Wilson, and to>day
the United States marshal attached
several houses and lots, a number
of mortgages, bank accounts
and a quantity Of stock in
this city. The property of the des
fendant is valued at about $150, 900,
and the suit against Johnson, who
is at present a resident of Missis-
sippi, is to recover $1O6,087.72, the
value of certain cotton consigned to
his careas such agent of the treasury.
lie was agent for the counties Of
Lowndes, Monroe, 0ktibbeha and
Noxubee, Mississippi, under Secre>
tary McCulloch, and it was his duty
to assume charge of all the cotton
then alleged to have belonged to the
confederate states. Mr..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

!. LONDON, March 13.-Reports
from various parts of the Ottoman
empire give an idea of its almost
hopeless condition, confusion and
dilapidation. The consuls at Sa>
lonico nave informed the ambassa-
dor at Constantinople that, ex.
cept in the immediate Vi
cinity of towns, the whole
region is decimated by brigands.
thirteen distinct bands are enumerat-
ed, comprising in all about $50 men,
Greeks, Wallachs, Bulgarians, Al
banians and Turkish deserters.
They, too, blackmail upon Chris.
tians and Mussulmans indiscrimi-
nately. Up to the 18th instant,
further concerning Col.
Synge and wife had reached Con,
stantinople. as
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
democratic caucus committee, con-
sisting of Senators Thurman, Bays
ard, Garland, Cockrell, Johnston
and Morgan held long session
this afternoon, upon the subject Of
providing some method of counts
ing the electoral vote, but no cons
clusion was reached. Opinions diff
fered as to what had best be done,
but the action most likely to be
taken is the revival of the joint
rule that formerly governed that
subject. The whole matter was
very generally discussed, and the
committee will come to some cons
clusion at the meeting next
week. Some of the committee are
in favor of allowing the matter of
counting the electoral vote to re-.
main just as it is now. -----
The hearing on the paper ques>
ton was resumed before the house
committee on ways and means to-
day.
The Hon. Warner Miller con-
cluded his argument urging
the injustice of rem oving. the duty
on wood pulp as contrary to, the
spirit Of our own legislation, etc.
Hon Erastus Brooks followed, and
urged the removal of the, duty,
which he proposed to accomplish
by simply giving the proper con-
struction to the existing
law. He urged that the
rise in the price of paper
was entirely disproportionate to the
rise in the price of other commodi-s
ties and was due to combination
of western manufacturers. lie be-
lieved the removal Of the present
duty on wood pulp would result in
reduction of at least two cents
per pound on printing paper.
That unless some action of
this character was taken by con-
gress, there could be no guarantee
that paper might not be forced to
most extortionate prices.
Capt. ]. B. Eads appeared before
the committee on the inter oceanic
canal, this morning, and continued
his argument in support of his
plan of an inter>oceanic ship rail-
road. 49,
Hon. John B. Hawley, assistant
secretary of the treasury, has res
signed. j. K. Upton, at present
chief clerk of that department., will
be promoted to fill the vacancy.
Upton entered the department as
first class clerk in 1868.
The examination of the negro,
Henry Adams, was continued before
the exodus committee. He testis
fed that in 1866, in DeSoto par~
ish, Louisiana, he was twice shot at
by bandits, white men; the reasons
given for the assaults being
that he was trying to get
negroes to leave the parish; he was
employed by Major Morrill, as ser
want at $50 per month, but thought.
rail splitting surer work. His
people lost all hope in 1877, not
because President Hayes was
inaugurated, but because their
condition seemed 5,nhhopeless.
They had urged Hayes to help them
without success. The republican
governor of Louisiana had been
appealed to for aid, but without
success. Thought Kellogg was
a little cowardly. Had been
in Arkansas and Texas on
society business and found the
condition of the negroes in Texas
very bad. He did not want to tell
all his business He expected to get
killed for what had already been
said if he went back. ~.
b. ID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
She lives in Cincinnati. she had n,

She lives In Cincinnati She had no
money, ard she wanted pound of
coffee. She took stone jar and
knocked out the bottom thereof, and,
holding the jar in her hand, she
asked the grocer to pour in the coffee.
The coffee ran through into bag con-
cealed under her shawl. Then she
told the man che bad forgotten her
purse, and left the jar with the top on
on his counter while she went home to
get 1t,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14

THE wholesale merchants of KEox-
Vile have had for years good trade
In portion of the territory through
which the Cincinnati Southern road
runs. Unless some arrangement is
made whereby freights are made lower
for goods shipped there, Knoxville
will not be able to hold that trade.
Can not such arrangements be made
Will not our East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia road aid In bringing
about such an arrangement? The
merchants OF Knoxville, by enterprise,
far dealing and close attention TO the
wants Of their customers, have built
up a fine trade, and, with anything
like an equal chance, they will hold 1t
against all competitors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
The Great Puzzle.

We are not speaking of how TO ar,
range the 13, Is, IA, but greater
puzzle than that; and that is, how to
prevent sickness. The puzzle is
solved by DR.. Hart, who says, keep
your bowels open by using his Blood
and Liver Pills, take Symphyx for
Coughs, and use his Relief for all
pains and aches, and give your chill.
dren Mrs. Winslow's Vermifuge for
worms at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
shrewdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters, go freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are hav ing large sale, and are sup
planting all other medicines, There
is no denying the virtues of the hop
plant, and the proprietors of these Bit
ters have shown great shrewdness and
ability in compounding Bitters,
whose virtues are so palpable to every
ones observation. n.-Exchange. ID "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14

Wallace is experiencing he sfh ctions
of political lie. When the nomina-
tions for supervisors of the census
were originally made portion of the
Pennsylvania quota were democratic;
one of the democrats was nominated
at Speaker Randsl's request, and as
Wallace hates Randall, he secured his
rejection by the senate. But the
president, In naming man to fill the
vacancy, selected republican. Sena-
tor Wallace is in a quandary, while
Randall is laughing in his sleeve.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
ILLINOIS,.

:" CHICAGO, March 13.-Judge
Blodgett yesterday instructed the
United States commissioner in the
election case, to the effect that the
United States courts have held that
the 18th amendment and revised
statute 5507 contemplate protection
in the right of suffrage only of the
former slaves, and that free or white
men do not come within these legal
safeguards. The writ of arrest
which has been applied for was, there
ore, not granted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14

THE best way to influence demo-
cratic politician is to scare him. APP
peals to their sense of right would
never have prevented them from
voting Filz John Porter that $50, 600
out of the treasury, but when the
news came up to Washington that
1t would lose the party votes, they
dropped him Immediately. They
have no conscientious scruples about
unseating Washburn, but if they find
it injurious to the party to steal his
seat, it will not be done. They are
perfectly willing to commit the crime
but fear the punishment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
Chicago Mark az,

CHICAGO, March l3.--Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat unsettled,
generally lower; No.2 Chicago spring,
l 23lal 23E; No. 3. do, ST. 0S Corn
fairly active, shade higher, fresh, 3S4;
regular, 964 Oats fairly active, a
shade higher; fresh, 933; regular, S34.
Pork steady, In fair demand, $1l.45.
Lard fairly active, a shade higher,
81 I25. Bulk meats stronger; shoul-
ders, 4, short ribs, Sc 65; clear ribs,
$685.. Whisky easier, ST 06.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
OIncinnmti aInEket,

CINCINNATI, Msrcn 13.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat scarce
and firm, $l.30 Corn strong; No.
2, 43c. Oats in demand at full prices.
Pork dull, $1l.75. Lard quiet md
steady, $7.17!. Bulk meats firm;
shoulders, 4ic; ribs, $G So; sides, $3.50.
Bacon in good demand; shoulders, sc;
ribs, Tic; sides, 7so. Whisky steady
and In fair demand, 81 04 Sugar
steady aud unchanged. Hogs active
and firm; common, $3.5oa4 25; light,
81 3Oa4. so; packing $4 3oa4 6O;butchers,
S4 60a4 rs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-14
Summer Accommodation in
East Tennessee.

Parties who are preparing TO accom-
modate summer visitors for the coming
season are invited to inform the under
signed as soon as possible, and In no
case later than March 10;h, of the
nature and extent of their accommo.
da,ions, rates, location, means of &C.
cess, and any special Inducements the
place may offer. ...
JAMES r. OGDEN, q. P. "A,
Knoxville, Tenn.
febl5d4S's&w4t