davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

DuRtSe September the public debt
was d'ceased ss,974.ssl; since June
80. 1880. $26.573 I12.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

EEHTSKx Of Victories Apaches
were killed recently in Arizona by
Gen. Cars command.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

a REWARD Of Gl,c00 is offered for
the apprehension Of the mnrderers of
Lord Montmorris in Ireland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

81. JULIEN is To trol against his own
time Of 2;ll4 at Prospect Park, New
York. on the 18th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
ALANSON SMITH.
For Member of Legislative Council,
WIN. J. ROTHWELL,

For Member Of Legislative Council,
WIN. J. ROTHWELL,
For joint Councilman for Boise and Altu
ras counties,
w. II. PETIT.
For Members OF House Of Representatives
JAMES MONROE,
GEO. PETTENGILL.
For Sheriff,
JOHN M. DANSKIN.
For Auditor and Recorder.
GEO. w. RICHARDS.
Assessor and Tax Collector,
GEO. YOUNG.
For Treasurer,
ISIDOR SMITH.
For Probate Judge,
M. b. MOORE.
For County Commissioners,
w. w. HOOTEN,
SIX. GOLDTRAP,
JOHN IRElON,
For County Surveyor,
GILBERT BUTLER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

CES. BusII.s campaign against Vic
to'io's Apaclses has proved an utter
failarc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08

iHs Government of Chihuahua Of
'crs q reward Of $9.sl 0 for the scalp Of
Vic,orio.
J. 7. BrIIaRD. respectable citizen.
was mistaken for stage rubber near
Auburn. Cal, on the Goth aIt., by
Deputy SIerif. aud killed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
IDAHO CITY,
IDAHO TERRI |
WHOLE SALE

at less prices than they can lay them down
here. A general store Of well-selecfea
spring and summer stock, and am able e.
sell cheaper than ever before, because d
have bought all new fresh goods and 81
doing my own transportation, which al
lows me to sell cheaper than any other
firm in the Territory; therefore giving all
my customers and friends the adyautaee
Of buying cheap, Fancy Goods and DIV
Goods, Groceries, Dried Fruits, Sugars
Coffees and Teas, Canned Goods, Boots
Shoes and Clothing, Saddles, Harness and
Leather
The highest cash prices paid for Hides
and Furs.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
]. b. EMERY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Delegate 10 Congress,
GEORGE AINSLIE.
For District Attorney, I'd District
JAS. H. HAWLEY.
For Member Of the Legislative Council,
JAMES MURRAY.
For Councilman for Boise and Ali lras
counties jointly,
i. d. DILLEY.
For Members of House Of Representatives,
JOSIAH CAVE,
STEPHEN DEMPSEY.
For Sheriff,
JOHN M. CANNADY.
For Auditor and Recorder,
TIMOTHY CARROLL.
Assessor and Tax collector,
ALEX. ORCHARD.
For Treasurer,
NJ. G. LUNEY.
For Probate Judge,
I. s. HART.
For County Commissioners,
w. w. BLACK,
MARTIN CATHCAlsT,
DAVID MURRAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
FRANCE.

Speech Of Premier Do Frsyclnct ct the
Banquet o. the Municipality Of Aontau.
bsn-The Progress and Prosperity OF the
Republic.
PAn,s, August 2o.-A banque. VA.
given Wednesday night by the munici.
nality Of Montauban 10 Pr.mier DE
Freyci ., who respond, d to the toast to
his heath. saying: after long peri
oil OF dissensions the Republic has been
definitely founded. The thoroughly "a.
tional verdict which the country has
just pronounced in the recent elections
for Counsels General is more remarks.
ble because for six months everything
seemed to have been put in motion ~
disturb and destroy its equilibrium.
Never Was the government more at.
tackled, insu,ted and illuminated;
never were facts more audaclously dis.
torted; ne,er was truth more openly
travestied; never was public common
sense exposed 10 ruder ordeal" DE
Freycinet thea dwelt on the great
financial progress OF the country aud
the remission of taxation. Referring
to the religious DEGREES, he denied that
he was an enemy To religion. but de.
clared that under the plea OF religion. u
community not foreseen 10y the concor-
dat, must not claim to place themselves
above the laws. He continued: "We
shall be guided, rs regards unauthor-
ICED religious communities, by the neces.
sites TO which their attitude will give
rise, and il will depend on them whether
they deprive themselves Of the benefit
OF the new bin We are preparing. which
will settle in n general manner the con.
ditions OF all lay and re'ig ous associa.
TONS" De FrryCiEet clos ii his speech
as follows: ALLOW me in conclusion, Ia
say 4 few words on our foreign poll.
cy. You periodically see in papers hostile
to us disquic,ing rumors about the state
Of our ioreign relations; about alleged
attempts at inoppDr,une intervention
and alleged growing complications. do
not believe v ord of all this. France,
it is true has emerged from the isolation
to, which events Lad condemned
her and resumed her place
in general politics Isolation could
not long benefit her interests or dignity.
But between this sand the policy OF advrn.
ture is long distance, which We shal!
never traverse. The situation is good
at home, aud abroad it is peace. pro-
found pcacc-peace without hoasting rs
it is without weakness. At home there
is calmness, security, industry ani
financial prosperity without r precedent,
a commercial aud industrial activity rx-
cerding all calculations, n material order
which nothing exceeds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
AN OHIO FARMER MAKES IT WARM FOR
APARTY TRAMPS.
He Cripples Four Of Them, and tie Re-
mainder Slope-The Dean Of the Phil
adelphia Medical College Turns
Up in Pittsburgh-The River
Pirates are Quiet.
OTHER NEWS OF A SIMILAR NATURE.

The notorious DR.. Buchanan, dean"
OF the Philadelphia mandatory OF
snide medical diplomas, who was re-
ported to have committed suicide by
jumping from a ferry boat between
Philadelphia and Camden, last Tues
day, has turned up in Pittsburgh. He is
supposed to have jumped from the
boat, swan ashore, made his way under
cover of the darkness, to some point be-
fore agreed upon, where friend provi-
ded him with a suitable disguise, and
then boldly struck out for the West,
where, he fondly hoped, he would not
be recognized. But it seems his plan,
ingenious though it was, was destined to
fail. A lynx.eyed detective of the
smoky city spotted" him soon after his
arrival, and, unless great mistake has
been made, Buchanan will again figure
in the criminal records OF the Quaker
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
BUCHANAN's DODGE.
The Bogus eheep-Skin Manipulate
Didn't Suicide Worth Cent.

The Bogus 6heep-Sk1n No anlpuiator
Didn I Suicide Worth Cent.
PITTSBURGH, August 90 One CT our
private detectives has got on the trail OF
DR.. Buchanan, OF bogus diploma fame.
1t seems that instead OF being drowned,
the doctor managed to reach the shore
alive. This was his scheme, and it
would have succeeded had he not fallen
into the tracks OF man who had
known him in Philadelphia for the
past fifteen years. The detec'
tive has run Buchanan into hole,
and has him where he can lay
his hands on him. AT the present
time Buchanan is near this city, and our
local police authorities and papers are
profoundly unconscious of the fact. The
detective who has made the haul is
awaiting dispatches from Philadelphia
before he produces his man. A reward
OF $50 was offered for Buchanan's ar
rest, but the detectives want an even
$500. The Chief of Police in Philadci.
phia has been advised OF the fact OF
Buchanan's discovery, and detention
and decisive Steps will be taken at once.
The Doctor had disguised himself, but
the detective, although somewhat of al
amateur, was able to recognize his man.
PIrrsBURG II, Angus 20.-J.H. SHELTON,
councilman and livery stable proprie'
tor, OF this city, claims that DR.. Bu.
chanan, the notorious bogus diploma
man, OF Philadelphia, who was reported
to have sucided, is alive AMI in good
health, and in easy reach OF here, where
he can be had provided a sufficient re-
ward is offered for his return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
L,ucoln's Gres. Opinion OF H.ncocII

Lincoln's Great Opinion OF HsncocI
Bedford springS Cor. Lancaster PA lnten!.
gcncer.
When Mr. Lincoln issned his Eman.
cipa,iOn Proc!amatipn-l believe that
was the occasion-a dcputali0n OF citi.
gems from Baltimore went on In Wash.
ington To congratulate him. Mr. James
McDougal WAS Of the number. They
speedily got through with their address
nj the White House. and we're about to
leave. with the declaration that they
would not further trespass upon tie
Presidents valuable time
Take seats. BOYS, take seats, "exclain'.
ed Mr.. Lincoln. rs he rang for chairs TO
he brought in, "it would he strange il ]
could not spare halt hour or an hour
for conversation with friends who have
come from Baltimore 10 see me-
And the visitors sat down and spent
nearly an hour in conversation. Pres.
emily the subject of Generals came mp,
and variOus opinions were expressed ~
TO Who va. the abicst officer on our eide.
When n great many opinions had been
given Mr.. Lincoln seii:
"Genticneu. III my judgment you
have not struck the right man YET
And OF course nj! were anxious to hear
him name the man and asked him IN do
80. He raid:
"It Is General Hancock
The countsnance, Of lis visitors ez.
pressed their surprise, and one of them
ven,ured 10 say thst he feared Hancock
was too ras".
eyes" .aiI Mr.. Lincoln, 30 Some Of
the older Generals have said 10 me. and
I have said TO them that have watched
General Hancoc 70 conduct very care.
fully, and have found that when lie
yoes into an action he achieves his pur.
pose and comes out with smaller hsi
Of casualties than any Of them. Bold
he is, bet not rash. Why, gentlemen.
40 YOU know wha. his record wa st
West Point
AnI Mr.. Lincoln went 10 his book.
shelf and, taking down sn Army keyis
ter. showed the position in which Han
cock had gradusfel at the Military
Academy. Continuing to speak OF him
in the highest terms, ne then forthef
said: a..
Il tell you, gentleman. u at II bis Life
and strength be spared. believe thst
| General Hancock il destined 70 be one
of the most distinguished men OF the
age. Why, when 60 down in the
| morning TO open my mail-and ] rise 1t
four o'clock-I declare ! DO u In teal
and trembling lest ! insy hear that
Hancock has bsen killed or vounosd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
A RADICAL ATTEMPT TO SURPRISE
WILSON At WESTON,
But Son, chow or Other the Scheme Miscar-
ries-The Colonel Covers Himself With
Glory-Disgust al Hutchln-
sons Personalities.
THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN INDIANA.

The Republican scheme to overwhelm
a, crush Ben Wilson at Weston, yes.
terday, was a signal failure. We are
surprised that il was ever attempted.
We gave the opponents Of Our present
aud future representative in Congress
credit for having better judgment. The
Colonel carries too many guns for the
would-be orators OF the Radical organi'
zation in this neck OF woods.
They should import some ono who has
more ability in that line. before
they repeat their little surprise party.
The Republican managers are using
every resource at their command to
carry Indiana at the coming October
election. Upon that State the party
proposes TO mass its full strength.
Money is being expended in every coun
" as it was never spent before; the
most brilliant and experienced orators
and leaders OF the organization swarm
over the State IN greater NUMBERS thah
in any previous canvass; fraudulent
voters are being imported by thousands.
and in every village and town in the
counties bordering on the Ohio the
presence OF strange negroes from Ken
tucky and Tennessee corroborates the
assertion that the colored population
south OF the river is to nlay an important
part in the work OF "redeeming the
State" Against these powerful combi-
nations the Democratic party is called
to do battle. and from the energetic
manner in which it has opened the cam
paiyn, even the fraudulent methods Of
Rad:c ,lism will not suffice to wrest from
il the control OF the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
ECHOES FROM EUROPE.
ELOQUENT SPEECH OF THE FRENCH
PREMIER.
The Republic Firmly established-Ths
London Times on Irish Affairs-Dis-
cussing the Land League in Par
liament-Hostility 10 the
House Of Lords.
GLADSTONE TO RESUME HIS DUTIES.

The studied, moderate .and states.
manlike speech OF NJ. De Freycinet, the
French Premier, at the banquet given
ty the municipality Of Montauban, will
gain many friends for the Republic,
both at home and abroad. The popular
discomfort in Ireland continues TO be
the absorbing question throughout Eng.
land. There is no longer any doubt
but that the situation is one OF
great gravity, the attempt OF the Times
10 make light OF it to the contrary not.
withstanding. In view of the fact that
the Land League will hold large meet.
ingsi in all parts OF the Island tomorrow,
it is not improbable that Mondays
REGISTER will contain reports OF serious
disturbances. Gladstone will probably
appear in the House next week, although
his friends insist on his taking more rest
before recommending his labors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
BAD MAN TO TACKLE.
How a Buckeye Granger Went for Par
ty Of Rowing Roustabouts with Revol-

yer.
CnILL,CoTHE, o., August 20.-TGe
eastern suburbs oil this city are cursed
by the tramp nuisance to an extent lit.
tie known by other portions, and one OF
the most convenient places for their
depredations is the farm OF Henry
Wade, just on the eastern corporation
line. Yesterday afternoon, about three
o'clock, Wade went to one Of his fields
and found dozen or more basklng IN
the shade Of tree, and enjoying feast
OF rotyut whisky. He ordered them to
leave, saying he wished to 60 to work in
the field and wanted them to 20. They
politely invited him to "go to hell" He
repeated his order, telling them they
must 90, when they set upon him with
pieces Of boards and clubs. striking him
on the head and arm. He retreated,
warning them off, but they still pursued,
when he drew revolver and com.
menced firing, shooting four times and
bringing down his man every time.
Having exhausted his ammunition, he
commenced knocking them right and
left with monkey-wrench In ms
hand, when they, in turn, thought dis
cretion the better part OF valor, and re,
treated. Two of their number reported
the affair at police headquarters, and
Chief Smith, with posse. went to the
vicinity, capturing nine Of the party,
four of them wounded.
They give their names as James
RYAN, Cumberland, shot in the hip;
James Karuey, Dayton, badly wound.
@ 4 in the hand and wrist from ap!slol
shot; Frank Cook, Philadelphia, shot in
the thigh; Tom Dunn, shot in the leg
and cut over the eye with the wrench
Tom Dixon and Mart Welsh, Baltimore;
EI Welsh, Cumberland; James a,
Polk, Boston, and Charles Martz, Day
ton.
They are about as ugly set OF rascdls
a. ever gracei the City Prison, where
,hey nov are, most of them too drunk to
talk with any sense. None oi
the wounds are considered danger.
ous. Immediately after the shooting
Wade rode up to the Mayors office and
informed the authorities OF what he had
done, and gave himself up, but was dis
missed with the notification that he
would be- sent for i; his presence became
necessary.
Wade is an old and highly respected
citizen, but man of nerve. and one oi
the best shots in the country. He says
he could have killed his man every time,
and there is consider able regret express
ed that he did not do it, but he says he
only wanted TO defend himself. One ot
the prisoners was heard swearing to take
his life. but they probably got as much
Of the old r,an's metal as they will want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
WISCONSIN, vILLAINIEs.
Heavy Robbery-Terrible Tragedy st
Clayton, Winnebago County,

Heavy Robbery-Terribls Tragedy st
Clayton, Winnebaeo County.
MlLwAUKEE, August 20.-The Senti.
neps Jonesville special says: The house
OF James Ross, in the town OF Turtle.
was entered by burglars tonight and
$1,000 in notes and $50 in currency ta-
ken. No clue TO the thieves.
The S,ntiners Neenat special says Mr..
4 Abert Huxley, OF the town of Clayton,
Nnnebago county, respected farm.
er, aged seventy. eight years, was
shot this morning by his son-in.!aw,
Terris Emmons, who lived with him.
Emmons then shot himself, both dying
in an hour. 1t is understood the fatal act
was the result of family business diff
entities. The parties had lived together
for three years, and their relations had
been pleasant up to year ago. Mr..
Huxley leaves wife and three married
daughters Emmons leaves a wife and
two children.
Both parties were we'll known and re.
sp ,ctel, and the double tragedy causes
intense excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Men Crushed to Death Be-
meath an Elevator, and Several
Others injured.

SANDUsKY, August 20.-A terrible ac-
cident occurred her last evening at the
works Of the Sandusky Wheel Com
pany, resulting in the killing OF two en-
p'oyts md The severe injury oi two oth-
ers. IL was just six O'Clock when the
fatality took place, and the woIkmen
were going home. Some twelveot them
were descending from the upper stores
by the elevator. which runs along the
east wall OF the main building, when
one OF the wire cables gave way and
the check rope failing to act, the eleva-
tor with its human freight WAS precipi-
tated from between the second and third
stories to the ground. distance oil over
thirty feet. Just IA the cable parted,
two employees, Fred. Zimmerman and
Edward Vollmer, the latter hoy,
stepped from a door on the ground hoor
into the space occupied by the elevator
when down, and without second 5
warning the falling mass oil iron, wood
and Humanity, weighing altogether
about ton, was upon them, crushing
them to the ground and killing them IN
! stantlv.
Both the unfortunate victims We're
horribly mangled, all the bones in their
bodies being crushed. When taken
from under the wreck they were shape,
less masses, almost unrecognizabie, ana
i; was difficult 10 understand that a mo-
ment or so before they had been living,
breathing, healthy human beings;
The men on the elevator were all iear-
fully shaken up, and two OF them, Frank
Pomeroy, a machinist, and an appren-
tice boy named Hess, were badly hurt,
the former having leg broken, and the
latter two ribs fractured.
The casualty is rendered still sadder
and more unfortunate 10y the fact that
Zimmerman, who was man OF middle
aye, leaves wife and six children un'
provided for, he having been their sole
dependence. The other victim, young
Vollmer, was IA yeirs old. Pomeroy .
aged parents are dependent on him, AMI
he will be laid up for some time to
come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21

Fenian projecta 1t Is the determine
ton OF the peasantry in many districts
not to pay rent at all. which Is
very grave matter. There can be no
doubt, whatever, that the resistance of
the tenants is being organised BY pro.
fessional orators OF the Land League.
The anti rent agitation must be looked
upon as q inilder form of bad disease.
1t must be met with patience, good
temper and good humor on the part OF
the government, but at the same time
with an unflinching determination to
protect and preserve legal rights, not
only in the interests OF the land owners,
but in those Of all Irishmen who have
anything to lose, and whose property
would not be worth q wears purchase II
the law could be detied with impunity
ald success"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
FEARFUL STORM.
Brownsville, Texas, Almost
Totally Destroyed and Many
Live Lost.

1T. LoUIs, August 20.-Col. Baker,
Superintendent OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, has received dis
pa,caes from Corpus Christi, Texas.
wh.ch say it is reported there that
Brownsville, Texas, near the mouth OF
the Rin Grande, was nearly destroyed
by the fearful storm which pre-
vailed along the Texas coast on
the l2,h and 18th inStan,s.
AMI tha, MANY lives were lost and the
telegraph wires aloug the coast, from
laii1noia south were prOstrated, and
mr. s,i; down south of Corpus Christi.
Tne military telegraph lines from
Brownsville up the Rio Grande are also
btiv torn down, and therefore no COM
mrulca,iOn can be had with the stricken
rItV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
OUR RED BROTHERS.
What tho Government Intends
Doing With the Sioux Who
are Now Returning from Can

are Now Returning from Can
ada.
WASHINGTON, August 20.-The whole
sale surrender OF the hitherto unsub.
missive Sioux Indians who went into
Canada, now taking place at Fort keogh,
Montana, is not unexpected, and the
POLICY OF the Government with reference
thereto was decided upon long before
the Indians began to make their appear.
ance. Orders were sent to the Depar:.
ment Commander to permit the
return OF all Indians willing
to surrender Internationally and
submit themselves and their property
TO the disposition of this Government.
Sioux and other Indians coming into
Fort Keogh must come virtually as
prisoners OF war. They will be prompt.
iy disarmcd aud dismounted, their arms
and ponies be sold and the proceeds
turned into provisions for their tempo
rary subsistence. Eventually they will
be turned over to the Interior Depart
ment and transported to some point on
the west side Of the Missouri river and
as far south rs practicable, where
t,ey will be placed on reserva.
ton and kept there by such means
OF restraint as may be found necessary.
The War Department does not under
stand that the 500 or more indians, who
have surrendered, or are on their way
TO surrender, at Fort keo2h, have any
other than mere nominal connection
with Sitting Bull. They went North at
the same time lie did. but have never
been to any exten, under bis personal
control aud movements. The lnten-
tons OF that chief are regarded By the
Department. with indifference. II he
chooses 10 come in and surrender, well
and good, if not he must stay
on the Canadian side OF the
line. The General OF the Army
does not think Sitting Bull exercises, or
has exercised, any important influence
over the Indians coming back. No
danger whatever ID anticipated from
their appearance in such large numbers
at the agency. The troops in the vlcln
ity are fully able to check any hostile
movement which might occur, and the
disorderly conduct reported is regarded
by the War Department as the natGral
lawlessness and turbulence Of the sava'
ges coming in in such large numbers
but without hostile intentions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
HANDSOME COMPLIMENT
To a Veteran Newspaper Man.

NKw YoRK, Angus. 20.-The sixtieth
anniversary of the birthday OF Hugh j..
Hastings, proprietor and editor of the
Commercial .idrertiser, was celebrated to-
day by all the attaches OF the Office from
the composing room on the topmost
story to the press room in the basement
uniting in the presentation Of hand
some piece OF plate Mr.. Hastings neith.
er concealed his surprise nor pleasure
at the graceful periormanc. OF the gra-
cious act
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-21
The Bradford Fire Uader Control.

BRADFORD, August 20-The oil fire
at Dallas City is under complete control.
both the Tidewater and United tanks
having burned ont. During one of the
overtDws before noon, the burning oil
ran DOWN the valley and consumed two
derr'cSs, dwelling house and the Uni
te'! puTD station. The loss in tanks
AMI oil will he S6j, 900, and will be borne
by a general aversSe assessment upon
the patrons Of the Tidewster and United
pipe lines.