davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-04

ptcscHt pIOF1slHltH}fl8 1OT paHSnEG uHlET Buy
pension Of tho rules. The results Of the days
work clearly show that the new syatcm Of
rules can la used 80 as to prevent any incffl-
eer from Mt any time presenting proposition
for passage In that way unless It shall first
lave cotno from a committee; that in fact the
rules, under construction entirely legftl-
mate, mny practically abolish the system Of
passing bills offered by individuals not au-
thorizcd by n committee under tile suspen-
sion OF tho rules. All that Is necessary to
accomplish this Is for any member to
CALL ron THE READING OF EvE1sY BILL
that Is presented, and for any member, when
Ills State Is called, to send lIp 10 he read
lengthy documents IN tue form Of bills. Tl!e
Republicans ;rcsortetl to. tlits p1nn to.dny. 1t
crats wito were tf !rst On % tio Iist ior rceognf-
tlon for suspensions would ofTor for passage
M ant-tl!rd.term resolution which wns
passed BY tlieiDrinncraaic House IN 1s55, aud
Ts eass IL %ni ty ss ct II s e III Rse
very earnest Gra,.t men. Whether such WINS
Republicans did not seen, 10 desire 10 have
'r Il ws ssn'ftx"'y so yrepp"e pf t. fS fsS 'qs seps tss
would be Matle TO- pass some tarift
Democrats US well rs Republicans were of-
ess9 sS. a to s ss, In Ts ss IF ts w fn6t a"tss 1t ts
sooN report fny0rabty ur otherwise sonlc sort
Of a tarttf bill. Accordingly the reading Of
every b1ll presented WIS demanded, but tho
roll-call Of States wns rapidly nearing Its
proposed revision OF the bankrupt lnY, TIC
reading of which consumed m hour. The
Republicans leld III reserve q printed bill
providing new form Of government fnr tho
District Of Columbia. tho reading Of which,
1t was estimated by the clerks, you'll have
consumed ten hours, when the Democrats.
seeing that they were benteti, consented 10 an
carly I'D djournment, nnd the day was lost.
, 1880-05-04
NOTES AND NEWS.

Special Mspateh 10 The Chtea0o Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Alay :L-A gentleman
who cullttt il,ll tho President tlils 1norislisg
for Information with rcEar.l To the report
tint t;0y. OgitsEy Is To be appointed POST
master General says tint tue President said
TINT tho ,lal,lu Of Mr., Oglcahy Ind not been
considered 0r ,,lGntoned. The President was
mt sufficiently communicative to state
whether 1t wnutl be considered, HOW tint it
lad been mentioned. II II certain tllat some
OF Ogtesby'a friends here hive presenter It's
Nansu fur consideration. The statement Is
I,l.l,ie by others WHO l,aye tnlkel to the
President about tho prospective yacancy III
thu Cabinet that 1t IL not the purpose to So
lect my ono fur this pace until utter the
Chtcagu Convention shall llaye ntadH lis
nomination, MT! tlsat tfen tho postlnastcr-
General setectet will bp In harmony with
tlle Presidential nusnlnce ot tho party. Tho
wIclkrt!, perhaps, Inny lnfcr fHNl this report
tllat tho gGttl ntd ti,nes are to calne again,
and tint CIytl-Scrylry urtter No, Is to be-
still more e,ergctlcul'y sunt tn tho rear.
Observation-Disclosures.
rho special committee IN lnvestlg quito tho
authorship Ut tho anonymous letter sent to
Congressman Springer rctntlsu to the
DOnuete5. WnsltbUrn cllSo continued tho
examination 0f Mir. Do1luc]Ey this slanrnlng.
Nuthfug was Developed l,cyu,sl MI express
sto,l Ut upt1lOn on tho part Ut thu witness that
he believed W. s. King ald C!tarles John-
sun, OF Minnesota, to tn the authors OF tlla
anonymous Iettur. ile buses this belief 01l
tjle recuipt Ut u telegraNI from II. II. Hall,
e.lttor Of the Gltbe, tl.e lyadlng Democratic
newspaper tn st. Paul, III which Hall told
him thut fund wns being rnlsrd In Minnie
suta to bu applied to the pl,rposo Of pushing
, 1880-05-04
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

COMPLETING THE SoRTItI:lsS PACIFIC.
Special Dispatea to ne Chicago Tribune.
WAsu1Narox, D, c.. May Bon last
,r,,,, rs';n,, tho tforva Co,,n,ittao m pon;Hc
nnu1suny !,nu '"o !.oaso to'eo ~ ~" ""e s.."
KaaIroads postponed !or one Week 1Ae l'!F-
ther consideration Of the bill to extent tho
time for the completion Of the Northern pa-
ctf,c % in or.lrr n ,,rnrure testimony from the
W. - i,n.,"xt,onat ,.,..r,,,r ~ t,,o e,,t,,act
na6 pepat.I'c"I oeHns vi uo 1ao!se.: 1ea:
James +. wilson. who IS mere IN t1e interest,"
Of the road, says lie does not think the Ill
q s Aii wu oak W i" 1e aid. ia ti'nt tha charter
80 "e ~, ~ a's ~, a.'i+a so"n.;or+
pe not forfelteh' anu va 1eel qnite coh'tnent
Of that. We don't care for no'l-act!on;
Ter uB alone, aud NC ask no odds"
.V,teor +1InEa t},ot ,,n,Ipr fla nct of orrnnf-
na.,ou 49, I1,ta'i % ct"t"s ia ca,,al ,,nnn o,1v
zauo''' tue otlteu o..c' - s,uie" upot on.s
to DO what Is needfnl 10 TURNER INC interests
OF the road Wien Il Is In difficulty OF hus
fnf]ed Il, comply with the conditions Imposed
m r. RI forfntt a ct,ortcr wo,,d MT lie in
H. H., - t,t,,.. ,,.t,at ID ,,oo,f,l to ndvorco
l!ie !ll.e VI uon'E "'"'s 10 ns1al" ~. ".e
the Interests of r0nd any more tfian 10 HILL
string a horse would bo In the line OF lncrcas-
ing Ills spccd rs racer.
'''s' ~ s,,rorn ao.xnAr
&C.,, ~ nt..'t..'.n :" t,.'t.ao Nh. ,:sn.
1V4s,11Snrnv' u Il "M r. Mn~3ENAn artfc1e III
, 1880-05-04
absent. lInwlcy Lttlo easier. Fcnr awny week.
AM1TY.
Mr.. Vance translated It thus:

Mr.. Vance translated It titus:
Please appoint =, and -- pcrmanent1y.
il ai,tens. llaw'cy il a 1'ttic easier: sherman
away this week. kELfd]d0.
KEf.f0o0 LEFT T1EE CHAMBER
h{r. Vance supposed tile Senator from
1.o11slnnn would correct him II Ills transia-
ton was wrong. Kellogg having leit iho
tic well.known lines:
lie smiled 4 kind Of sckty sm!lo,
And cnr1ctl up on tho tln,r.
And subsequent proceedings
Interested hin no more.
Tho telcKrams were 81 numerous that Nfr.
Vanes co4l! featl hut t.w which h. he trr;
with witnesses, and directing the n!ovcenents
Of peryoils wnrEinX III his Interest. Marks,
M officer In tho Custoin-llouse. told one Of
his friends. WIG applied for place." c; can't
appoint these damned hounds md Giirs +?
keep them from s4Wea!Eng OIL Kellogg"
The sitting member never trlverscd tllis leg
timony. It WIS also proved that tug men
and Immediately tl.s sound Of tl,e1r squeal.
Ing yexed the ctrcufhanl!ient mir no more.
Nlr. Vance then considered THO lega! rs
pccts Of tho case, and argued that the Pack
nrd Legislature
HAD no LEGAL. EXISTENCE,
and that the choice of tho Nichols Leeisfa.
ture WIS the only choice Of tile statc. It hatl
been said 1t w,ls d dangerous precedent to re-
ycrse the former action Of the Senate. Vance
thought 1t more dangerous precedent to
say II Senator WIS entitled to n seat on the
merits Of tho case, Wien In fact the merits
lad not beun inquired into.
Mr. Carpenter l.skcd whether. the Senator
from North Carolina clatmetl that, utter the
Senate had taken up a case antl heard it. and
finally disposed nf 1t by resolution deciar-
ing the c1atmant entitled to q scat on tho
merits, nothing was settled; that tho next
week tic case might be taken up and ttecEdct!
the nther why, and tile next month changed
bnck iyni1,, and ~ on forever.
Mr.. Vnnce did not, but lie clai,ned that
tho principle of res adiudlcatn did not apply
Kellogg WAS never cotlStitutionally entitled
to the seat, and should vote accordingly.
, 1880-05-04
And viii indulge in a Long'Har-
bored Personal Exp1ana.
ton To-day.
Prod1glous Scandals Alleged In C0nnec.
tlon with tho Pacific HALL
roads.
Representative Davis Plea for Lo-
eating the New Mint at
Chicago.


Sptctdt Di&pdfsh In The Ehftdf1 Tribune,
JvAst11yoroy. d. C.. hTny 3.-The friends
Of Ben Halliday brought up III tie Senate
In tho mnrt,inr hour the bIll paying lin
$3.50 $50 for spoliations by Indians Or. his
property while lie ,yas engaged tit CARRYING
the United States mails overland to CalIfor-
,,in on,, ~ ,,ronortv ta,.ou nnt1 nectl hv the
military forrrs AZ i1oar ,vos mn. nf fhoso
,y,,,, t,;.;s,", ~, tho cnncidarntion cf thta
c,ni,n do,1ar1n Tint II VIVA M n,,ch
rn,roocI, ynon tha co,',]uct If
iog,e,ntfon :, iionv ,nst nr,vate
c11im v"a, altar veor as IN rcfi,sa to
ohsarva nmi,,1c foIt., T., tho rov,nent nf the
Gnynrnmr,,t bonds Tho volnmfno,,a naners
II, t,,a cas.; hod mt Ill hocr rcnd ,vI,an tt1a
morn,n~ ] ,our sxntrcd N 1
4 commitment waa na,d tn Senator Bruco
dur,ur tI,a rco,tnW of tha IIoIiaday minors.
hv t"n,oorarilv loyinr them nm sidn an,f mr.
m,ttinr him tn tnvc nnssc,l n hint resolution
n,,ti'nrt,,,r, tha fsaa ~ rot;ons to tha sntfor.
cra by u recent cyclone at Macon, Miss.
vr11ooo.s1,orporn
scnotor vnnc,, t,nallv ,,ot atnrtcd III tim
Eallnr,v i,chntr ond rebcnrsp,1 n stu,nt,.
,,rnn,E ,v,1oI, I,a +. tn da,,vor nt - Damnrrofic
I,,ro.foast ,vhirh 10 tn i, tcltl tn-,,fCht
~, 17,x,.;u,, III, r.,.tayvod TIN E.l,our IN.
i.tot,;r, n,,I ,bo ctnlor tonrro,ns viii hTond
,''.',as ta' s ;,no1 "tort',a and ~, 10
.''.1',,. rnt,er nn,,,,, tb, snratn md t,o mi.
,ar,os ' '9O''>o ''''>-
co,,.+or uost +,ot tbo toor hnt will mt
,,,os,t' ..,..t, t,.'s,<'rsr,,.
'%" ria nnn,,1ira,,s 10 not amman ,l,snosa, n
admit t '$'p"'''''''' "' &'N' "''~*'' ''"t'0e' ~
"''p' r,tr ,untr.r1yo cor1,sE
| taH 1t 1n't tiAAtSu Soo'son
| taken by ar. Bta1ne' "i'lc'a provoked 1"o
Democrats who Ind been opposed To the re-
opening Of tic Kclugg casu 10 cllango their
minds. It is. however, believed that
w MoWos' w 10y .-tu ~ p,s aeput.
ullating hel!ogg on tho taDie enough
| rnrry IT. Sl1pt,1d that lte tune kel1pgR will
at h ~ 'rolese % IL s s sst 1 ] til S noxt wi,,r
~ W ni IN .et o 'os "ota % ~ tha K"1Ino.
ease may bs reached on Thursday. Senator
!; o2 9Sss ,1 t. ,sa safe % e en pfan s, ,a 1
. :r,'o',o I,,'',nasnti. Sann.nrs '",,, ta,so
inns 1hose uenloetals oe1lalois WIG taao
se s10ns s ess a em a sSs @ at s least n seen 1sen
THAR mrty associates viii yoto to sustain this
,'ns,t,n,, o,J ~ ,nnosttion to tha rc,ort nf
roo!.!on @ nl!.; :" oppo''s''' ~ S''~ 'e'o'' ~
oe''''o' A1'',. .,,o.,.,,,, cr .,,,.
SenRtor uamlTn tllen called up the bill re-
nortad ] Nv him fro,m mn u special committee Nd
] ointad - a. TX, tha ,ar,n.e @ ,nst sm,n"r IN nro-
vide for tho settlement OF 'ctalms OF citizens
of tic United States agaInst Nicaragua,
amounting to nearly $l0,0oo, ,00D. Tho bill
rroyttirs for tina ,lp,wintmcnt Of n commits
Sion to hear md ,lstcfu.tne these claims after
n convention for TINT purpose sl!al! hive been
enc!taett petMgelt ue U.Mtt ..,, nt H. ns.u ~.
dq3S 5 t Ssa%ssSn a2so s0a fesy nst b I'd
Of tl'ls question inyoved the disclosure e ot i
, 1880-05-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Sundry Matters Discussed in
the Senate at Length
Yesterday.
The Ke1logg.Spofford Contro-
versy Receives Additional
Consideration.
Secretary Sherman on tile Bill
to Regtllate the Purchase
Of Bonds. .
It Would Require More Money
than the Revenues
Warrant,
And Would E1lcr0acll on tho
Fund for Resumption
Purposes.
The Little Deficiency Bill Not
Vetoed, but Probably
Will Be.
MFR. Ortiz, Of Indiana, Proposes
to Get Even with
Springer,
And viii Indulge in a Long.Har"
bored Personal Exp1ana.
tion To-Day.
| Prodfglous Scandals Alleged in Connec.
tlon with tho Pacific HAIL
| roads.
Representative Davis Plea for Lo.
| eating the New Mint at
| Chicago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
Quartz Recorded.

The following quartz claims have
been recorded in the office of the Au-
ditor of Boise county since June 2lst:
Fifteen hundred feet on the Silver
King. in Sbaw's NJ ,untain District.
Located by D. H. Brown and ORIG Cole.
Fifteen hundred feet on the Crystal
Spring. in Shaw's Mountain District,
Locator, j. G. Robbins.
Fifteen hundred feet in the King
Bee. in Shaw's Mountain District.
located by w. I. Shaw, D. Il. Brown
and ORIG Cole.
Fifteen hundred feet in the Pride Of
the West, IN Shaw's Mountain District.
Locators, D. Fl. Brown, ORIG Cole aud
W I. Shaw,
Fifteen hundred feet in the Pinafore,
in Shaw's Mountain District Locator-,
d. II. Brown, 0ric Cole and w. I.
Shaw.
Fifteen hundred feet in the King Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

WHEREAS, in the course Of human
events, it has pleased Almighty God to
permit the removal, by death, Of our be-
loved brother, William A. Smith, there
fore Resolved,
First-That we bow submissively to the
will Of our Heavenly Father
Second That we feel that his par
ents, sisters and bother have met
with an irrepairable loss, and have our
deepest sympathy in this sad bereavement
Third-Ihat the cause Of temperance
has lost firm advocate, and that Boise
Lodge No 2, l. o. G. T., has last worthy
member
Fourth-That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Lodge, printed in
the IDHAo World, and copy Of them
sent TO the afflicted family.
f. HAYES,
THos. Dickson, Com
JoHS KEASE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
Transfers or Property.

The following transfers of property
have been recorded sinee June 18th:
Daniel Donovan to Michael Haley:
An undivided one-half interest iu the
lot and saloon known as the Donovan
saloon, in Placerville.
Michael HALEY to Daniel Donovan:
An undivided sixth interest in the
mining ground known as the Saun-
ders claims, near Sailor Gulch, and an
undivided sixth interest in the ground
known as the McDevitt claims, in
Sailor Gulch; also some mining ground
on Wolf creek, known as the Jimmy
Hoy claims, in Piacerville district.
Arthur Cunningham and wife to S.
K. Goldtrap: 0ne hundred and fifty
nine acres oil land in township No. I,
south range one east; also l6O acres of
land in township No. I, n. R. E.
Jacob Shanks to w. A. Coughanour:
A one-fiith interest in the Summit Hill
Co.'S placer claims and bitches, Canyon
district.
JAS. McQuillen and Henry Harper
to n. Darrah and James Constable:
A lot of mining ground near Indy
gulch.
| ". Sclnarr to A. B. Anderson: An
undivided half Of 1000 feet of mining
ground in Granite district.
! S. K. Kilby aud son to ". w. Nc
Kay: An undivided one-half interest
in the quartz ledge known as the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the North Star,
in Shaw's Mountain District, contain
ing $500 feet.
a. L. Thrash. j. B. Wright and 5,
johnson to w. W. Mckay: Fifteen
hundred feet on the Paymastcr mine,
| in Shaw's Mountain District,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

Among all the disagreeable conse
quences that follow decay of the teeth, an
impure breath must be the most mortify-
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the most inexeusable and offensive in So
cieiy and yet the cause of it may be easily
removed by cleansing your teeth daily
with thst justly popular dentifrice, Fra
grant S0ZODoNT. It purifies and sweet
ems the breath, cools and refreshes the
mouth, and gives pearly appearance TO
the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in
smoking should cleanse their teeth with
S0ZoD0NT, as it removes all unpleas-
ant odors OF the weed. Ask your druggist
for it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

An appropriation bill for the survey
of the Gulf Stream from its origin to
its final whirl around the Sargasso
Sea, was passed at the recent session
of Congress. This is an important
step and it is to be hoped that liber-
al appropriation may be made and
that the work may be faithfully and
infinitely carried ont The plan EN-
braces current observations, deep sea
temperatures. soundings, etc, and
when done the work viii doubtless
prove an important one adding to
the nations record of scientific ex-
ploration another valuable and inter
esting chapter
Two elegant locomotives were re-
Gently manufactured at Pittsburg, Pa,
for the Paronai Railway in Japan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
THE BOISE CITY ELECTION
BOISE CRY, Idaho, July 13, 1890


ED. WoRLD:- Yesterday the city
election took place. It was evident
that people believed that the parties
were about evenly divided, and there
was no betting nor loud talk as is
generally the case. Two tickets-Re-
publican and Democratic in the
field, and the vote stands as follows:
For Mayor-John Lemp (Republi-
can), l66; Chas. P. Bilderback Demo
craft, 176. For Councilmen-Fred.
Epstein (R). 100; Peter Soma (R) ,l69;
Jas. A. Pinney (R), 1872; John Brod.
beck (R.), 2O3; W. H. Nye (R), 17s;
VIM. Cess 3D., ls2; D. Falk 3D., ISL;
J. D. Agnew d.. 145; w. S. Van
Dusen (D.). 162; c. B. Humphrey ID. J,
1e4. For Marshal Orlando Robbins
(R.). 1875; Fred Him o., l54. Fol
Treasurer-W. c. Beachey (R.), 1874;
Chas. Himrod CD. l6l; Tax Collector
w. E Child (R), lss; Still Kelly
(D), 154
Boise Enc. No. /, l. C. R. c., met
and installed the following officers OF
Saturday evening. July Sd: t. w
Randall, E. c.; A. G. Thompson, E
Coun.; E. E. Richards, W. S; P. Dris
coll. w. F. S: l. L. Timer, S. c.; R
NJ. Allen, J. c.; Mrs. ]. V. Wallace
W. F.; I. F. Keown, c. Of H.; 0. Rob
bins, ". G.; Thos. Conroy, G. of +. c.
Miss Luella Warner, lst L.; Joht
Wallace, lst g.; Mrs. PermeIia Pea
cock, Mrs. of O.; r. n Brooks. Victim
Miss Mary Keown. Imp; o. Peterson
R. s.; A. L. Chapman. O. G.
Nothing more this tine. FELIX.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
REPORTS FROM THE BANNER
BANNER, Idaho, July 10th. 1880.

BANNER, idaho, July 18th, 1880.
Ed. WORLD: The EImira Company
have their new shaft down IS feet.
The hosting machinery will be here
tomorrow and will be erected imme-
diately- This shaft will tap the ledge
at 500 feet, but crosscut will be run
|at the depth Of 200 feet to expedite
the extraction Of ore.
The small shaft In the tunnel on the
Grown Point, owned by the same com
|pany, is down over 80 feet, and shows
up solid vein ia feet thick and Wild
ening every foot as depth is gained.
The ore will mill 500 per ton. This
is undoubtedly the greatest solid body
OF rich ore in the upper country. II
this property was on the stock market
it would bring one million dollars.
Several good mechanics are busy
putting the mill in repair. which Will
likely be running by the 18th Of
August.
The PanamiRt is looking well.
Forty tons of rich ore are on the dump.
The ledge is opened up for so feet on
the chimney with the tunnel, and still
holds out in each end.
Present indications show a great
opening for another company in this
camp.
The Elmira Company have SO many
valuable locations that they cannot
work one-half Of them and will Mi
need to for several years.
Among the most prominent outside
mines are, the Panamint, Galveston
and Golden Gate. 4 large number o.
others are very likely equally as gool
when opened out. J. MONROE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

Keep salt In a dry place
Keep yeast in wood or glass.
Keep fresh lard in tin vessels.
Keep meal and -four in cool, dry
place.
Keep vinegar in wood. glass or
stone ware.
Sugar is an admirable ingredient in
curing meat or fish.
Crusts and pieces of bread should
be kept in an eartI,en jar. closely COW
cred, in dry, cool place.
Lard for pastry should he used as
hard as it can be cot with knife. 1t
should be cut through the -four, not
rubbed.
In boiling meat for soup, use cold
water, to extract the juice. If the
meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge
into boiling water at once.
To prevent meat from scorching
during roasting, place basin of wa
ter in the oven; the steam generated
prevents scorchiDg and makes the meat
cook better.
Broil steak without sailing. Sal
draws the juices in cooking; it is de
sirable 10 keep these in. if possible
Cook over hot FIRE, turned frequent
~, soaring on both sides. Place on
platter, salt, and pepper to taste.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16

y. The Statesman is noted for period
zeal information that Brayman is
to be removed, but he is still there
Notwithstanding.
RECEIVED at Myer & Smiths. a large
and well selected stock Of drugs and
medicines, including Hop Bitters, Gu
tlcnra Resolvent and Soap, Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Tar Soap,
and everything else new in the patent
medicine Line. Also large stock Of
paints, oils and varnishes. perfumery
of all kinds, which we will sell at the
lowest possible prices.
MRs. ]. Fl. HAwLEY went over TO
Qnartzburg yesterday on visit.
SEE ad. Of Bomar & Butler, pho
tographers. They will turn out work
that cannot be equalled by any gallery
in the Territory, as they are first-cIass
artists and have the best set of instru-
ments ever brought to the country.
HARVEST hands arc scarce in Boise
valley at $40 month.
SEE ad. Of grand ball TO be given at
Star Ranch on July Tth, by Philip
Rant.
ALEX. PFEIFrER, a merchant Of
Yankee Fork, is in Boise City.
DISTRICT Court met at Weiser CITY.
Washington county, for the first time,
on the 12th-Judge Pickett presiding
Only three cases were on the calendar,
and were disposed of in an hour or two.
Washington county was cut off from
Ada county at the last session of the
Legislature.
A TRAIN of emigrants arrived at
Boise City last Wednesday from Mis-
souri,, and destined for Mount Idaho,
says the Democrat. They are the FIRST
of long string of emigrants that are
now on the road to Northern Idaho
They will be compelled to go aronnd by
Walla Walla, then up the river. The
Democrat sensibIy remarks: "a good
wagon road from this place to Lewis
ton would have long since forever laid
at rest the possibility of giving North
Idaho to Washington. There are
many spots between awaiting settle
ment that the absence of road still
makes inaccessible. That road tt
LEinhi county should have been made
Good public roads are of the mos
vital Importance to the prosperity o
a country, and should be considered
above all else in its early settlement
one hundred and twenty-four dol
lars have been collected for the Fire
Company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

BoMAR & Buffers new camera is
the finest one in the Territory.
The lady who lost cashmere
shawl last Friday can get it by call
ing at Mrs. j. W. Browns. The
shawl was left in one of the carriages
after the funeral Of Willie Smith, and
was taken care of by Mrs. Brown.
ALL those whose pockets are
weighed down with superabundance
Of that never-to-be-refused measure
Of values" can have their loads light
ened forthwith by measuring out and
passing around to this Office the sum
Of their indebtedness, if the printer
is lucky enough to be owed by such.
GEO. T. REDsULL, formerly of this
city, was the other day elected min
ing recorder for Tuscarora District by
vote of &C out of 81 cast.
The Reno New Gazette has been
sued for libel, the damages being
placed at $4,000.
The Herald says it is automatically
reported that the Lucky Boy, on
Mount Custer, is sold to the New
York parties in whose interest Dunn
& Low bonded the mine.
Prof. GILBERT BUTLER, who handles
apaint brush in true artistic style,
has just completed beautiful scene
for the photograph gallery. 1t
will form the background of photo
graphs.
MEssRs. A. B MoRRELL and Nate
West started yesterday morning for
Yankee Fork. Mr.. Morrell will re-
man there all summer His planning
mill will be shipped in day or two
Tor Bonanza, and will be taken through
by packtrain via Banner. Mr.. West
Is going out on a prospecting tour.
GEO. FRAMProN, who went to Port
land, Ogn., about two months ago,
TO attend the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, in the capacity of Delegate
from Pioneer Lodge, this place, re-
turned yesterday After the adjourn.
ment of the Grand Lodge he went on
avisit to California, going as far
south as Los Angeles, where he
stopped a month with JAS. Hay, who
was several years ago III the black
anithlng business here Jim now di-
Vldes his time between blacksmithing
and farming.
Mr.. CRYnERMAN, the artist, has
been painting some fine scenery at
Yankee Fork, says the Herald.
ONofS ON Lower Squaw creek are
'0oking unusually fine this year.
NJ SMITH and family moved up Ia
nanner two or three days ago. They
viii Keep dairy there this summer
he owners of the Golden Fleece
are hauling their rock to the iowa
"a m'li' at Quartzburg, for reduction
ine mill will be started up when a
hundred tons are hauled.
a DISPATCH to the Salesman says,
Inc President has signed the com
mission of John B Neil, of Salt Lake
NY as Governor of the Territory Of
'uano, vice Mason Brayman. whose
s''u'nlSslon expires July 23d' This
spa'ch may be genuine, but we doubt