davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
Local ~ WIS

Divine servers, with sermon, on sun
day. August 22d; morning Ii A. NJ,
evening" s P. Nj. Rev. +. w. Crook b.
D, pastor.
Hons. J. w. BIRDsEYE and G.. w.
/ Crafts started Wednesday, morning for
Lemhi county.
THERE is talk of branch railroad
from BIackfoot to the Wood river
country.
A SMALL speck of snow still remains
on II ON creek peak. 1t has usually
disappeared early in July.
Mrs. BULLOCK has added considera-
bic improvements to her board .ng
hOusc, in Quartzburg.
THg inhabitants of Banner now num-
Der between eighty and ninety.
lHE EIulira Company expect to
have ther mill crushing about tile
middle If next month.
MARTIN CATHcART, of PlacerviIe,
keeps the very best Of all styles OF
boots and shoes.
Bur two or three placer claims are
running on this side Of tie Basin.
LOCAL politics will soon begin to
boil.
The Luna House front received a
fresh coat Of paint the other day.
PETER CoNNAuGHroN is fitting up, for
asooon, the building in Granite creek
formerly occupied by the Danskiu
Bros, as a store.
HrcKLFBERRIEs have been finding
ready sale here at 50 per gallon.
The Jones Brothers are running
Their Photograph gallery at Placer
vile, and are doing fair business.
No one seems dissatisfied this yea;
with assessments. The Board Of
Equalization adjourned without a sin,
s'e property owner asking for re,
duction.
MR. and Mrs. Frank Miller returned
,as' tuesday from Boise City. Mrs
M'ief spent several days there on ;
visit To the family of John Brodbeck
Ed. MILLER and Miss Ella Smith, O
banner, came to town last Tuesda,
and returned yesterday.
IHE huckleberry fever shows n,
s'gns yet of subsiding.
"M' IINcHER is making a collection
VI the photographs of all the old pio
'oeers OF the Basin. He has receive,
very large and elegant frame iron
Do'Se City, in which they will b.
paced. The cld-timers, during tn
'as' lew years, have been rapid,
"aA'ng their exits from th
"0''os stage, and Billy in
ssnaS that the physiognomys of tn
=" mat remain shall be preserve,
'.'er they have followed in the foot
'''eps' d their departed comrades.
fLAcfRvIILE puts on qu tie a liyel,
-ppeafahce. All the business house
sem 10 be doing fair business, am,
me hotels are unusually full.
LUTHER CosHAw leaves here to-da,
vi Boise City with Miller & NulT
.s ua fountain. The factory will here
-''er be operated at that place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
Prom the Yankee Fork Herald.

On lfnrsuav night " taSL week /
Robert Hawthorne and Mrs. Lizzie
4 ng were married III the Yankee
Fork Dance Hall in this place. On
he "Wednesday following d tragedy
was enacted there that sent thrill Of
horror through our usually quiet camp.
About III O'clock 4. NJ. Wednesday,
Angnst 1ltFI, the alarm was given by
a colorcd woman living next door to
the hall, that some one was firing
pistol in the room under the hall.
Several parties on the street went mp
20 learn cause and were horrified
on entering the room occupied by Haw-
tburne ard his wife to fini them both
living on the fl1or side BY side with
blood streaming from wounds in the
face and neck.
Mrs. Hawthorne was yet breathing
and lived about twenty minutes. IIaw-
tliorne had made quick work Of him
self and was already dead. He had
apparently placed the pistol first to
his head but the ball unly marked his
forehead and went through his hat.
He then placed the pistol close to his
neck and fired twice ia quick success
son, one bah severing the jugnlar vein
and the other breaking his neck.
Mrs. Hawthorne had three wounds
-one through the right wrist, another
through her right cheek. and third
il the head near the right temple.
circumstances % to show that she
was standing at the mirror arranging
her bonaet preparatory to going on
the street, aud that the first shot went
into her cheek A scream was heard
after the first shot and it is supposed
as she turned around Hawthorne fired
gain, this time with deadly effect, the
ball passing through her wrist and
into her head. Seeing his ctim was
finished, he then took her place III
front of the glass and fired the remain
ing three shots at himself. The pistol
was fve-chamber selt-cecker Of the
British Bulldog" pattern, and was
purchased by Hawthorne only few
days nefore the fatal afffay.
There are probably some circun-
stances connected with Tie affair thai
may never tie kno WI, but the above
seems to be the accepted theory Of the
shooting.
/ Lizzie King, as she was better
known, came here year ago las
June from Bodie. Cal. She had pre-
viously lived in San Jose, where, We
understand, she married Dick King
The latter was here wien she came
but in July was killed in ditficnIt,
that originated in dispute about {
town lot. Early last winter Mrs
King went 10 Butte, Montana, where
she met Hawthorne. An intinac,
sprang up between them. He wa.
one OF the fortunate Wood river pros
pectors, and made sale of some min.
ing property.
Early this summer Mrs. King re
turned to Bonanza, and soon afte
opened out tie Yankee Fork Dane
3 Hall and saloon. In the meantime
Hawthorne had gone from Butte +
Wood river on prospect, and iron
there came to Bonanza about fou
, weeks ago. 1t was the general i'm
j preston that Hawthore had consider
able money, and as Mrs. King had in
: CURED some deb S, and had tnrnitur
, and goods coming, she married Haw
f ihorne with the understanding tia
he was to furnish the money to settl
aler liabilities and pay the freigt
| charreS on her sroois Ikis said afSs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20

burg, are pushing work ahead with
their usual force Of about seventy
men. The hoisting works and safety
cages, which are not exceIIcd BY any
40 tbe Territory, work to perfection.
4 saw mill, with five-feet saw, is
|beiag erected near the hosting works.
FMS is to take the place Of tile small
saws that were attached to the hoist
ing works.
u. JoNEs, Of the WoRID, returned
yesterday from the other side Of the
Basin.
ANOTHER hnckleberrying party, fill
ing three wagons, lift here early yes
terday morning for the vicinity Of tie
Elk iiorn mine. They intend to re-
turn this evening.
Rev. +. ". CaooK, of the Episcopal
church, is expected to arrive here by
to-uays stage.
The EImira Cempany's new shaft is
n W down 100 feet. When il reaches
the depth Of $50 feet level will be
run.
J. G. Fox will leave in day or
two for Wood river to look afler his
quartz interests, and will 20 via BAN
ner and through Alturas county. He
will proceed to Bonanza after remain
i ing a few days at Wood river.
The Iowa mill, at Qnartzburg, has
/, finished crushing lao tons of rock
from the Golden Fleece. Didn't learn
the result.
j TIE Placer Hotel in PlacerviIle, ba,
been fitted up in fine style. An add
ton has been put OH the lower story
the dining hall enlarged, several NOR,
, bedrooms, nicely furnished, have beel
added, together with two Rooms fo
families and a nice parlpr. The bes
the market affords is found ON the ia
bles, and everything served in first
class style.
FRANK PARKER, editor of the Wall;
Nalla Statesman. is correct in his idea
: Of the now celebrated red fsli of til,
Payette lakes and one or two othe
bodies of water. Frank wrote an ex
haustive aud scientific article describ
ling these fish several years ago. afte
, a thorough stuayof their habits. Ihas
Smithsonian chaps passing on them j
, not little unlike the so-ca led minin.
experts who are sent out from old
country places of learning to tell U
all about quartz lodges, but who oll
create fun for the practical and man
times well educated miner. Scieuc
never errs; but scientists do, and of
II the reddish are salmon. the tad-poI
Is a mountain trout and all fish ar
cod Democrat.
ALL persons wishing pictures take
at Bomar q Buffers gallery are re
quested to call early III the day, as Ii
u pictures will be taken after o'cloc
: p. N. A new aud elegant interio
: background las been added to the a,
tcessories.
d THE grist mill 10 course of erectio
:. at We.ser City is about completed.
d Mrs. STIcKEL, of PlacervilIe, wi
!. give grand ball on Friday, Octobt
# LIST. The ad. will appear in due tim,
J THE Democrat says the dogs of Ep
Lucas got away with a purcupiu
o across the river near Boise City q
last Tuesday.
N JAS. DAVIS went up to Banner o
! Wednesday. he has been employc
4 by the Elmira Company.
m The fire company now have sixty
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20

On motion, ordered that the County
Convention be held at Centervllle, on
Saturday the llth day OF September,
1880, at 10 O'clock A. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF electing four delegates to the
Territorial Convention, members of
the Legislature and county officers,
to-wit:
Sheriff, Assessor aud Tax-collector,
Treasurer, Auditor and Recorder, Pro-
bate Judge, three County Commits
sioners aud Coroner.
On motion, ordered that the prima-
ries for electing delegates to the Coun-
~ Convention be held Saturday, Sept.
4ih, 1880, at I O'Clock P. NJ, at the
usual places of voting.
Ordered that tie proceedings be
published in the IDAHO World.
Adjourned.
S. G. Sissy,
GEO. w. RICHARDS, Chairman.
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20

FRIDAY, AL GUST 20, 1880.
ros,omce Hours.

n,,r;nr week a.sys, until further notice,
), p pnsiofljee will De kept open from seven
4 N. until nine ?. NJ
a. c ~ from halfpasr twelve to one,
ID rom four until six T. Al.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
os,a Money Order Office will not be
md N all ON Sundays; and no Money
pp ,iar business will be transacted ON Sat
o ,aasvs after four o'clock z. NJ.
llua' s. G. SILSBY,
,aa,o civ. Dec. 8, 1873 Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20

Mn ]. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis-
IN seeut Al Park Row Chimes Building),
Nae NJ York. is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-20
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 25
''D' OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
ECZEMA ON THE SCALP,
Rreast and Limbs Cured.

Messrs WEEKS POTTER: Genticmen.-I cannot
refrain from adding my debt of gratiI to you for
having placed within my r,ach the wonderful Gu
TICrRA REMEDIES, which have rendered unDeces-
sary all further experiments OF physicians and in
remarkably short space of time have rid me of a
Icathsome disease / dispensed with all physicians
two years ago, believing they did me no good The
CUTICURA has stopped this unsatisfactory expense
even If ii were necessary and had the courage any
longer to follow their advce-and brought the long
looked-for cure and happiness.
have been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum
on my scalp. breast, and limbs for five years. dur
ing which time have been under the treatment of
ply sicians, or at mineral springs, or taking some
kind of medicine. have heen treated by Drs. =
of -, DIR. = of -, and visited sulphur springs
and taken numbers Of patent medicines, all without
the faintest approach to cIre.
April last began the use of CUTICURA, which
was immediately successful in my case, entirely
ing me. have not had clean scalp for Is years
until the use of the CUTIcURA entirely healed it and
left 1t clean and healthy. The other parts of my
body were afflicted in more aggravated form, but
are now completely healed believe myself COM
pletely cured. shall continue the CUTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT directed for its wonderful action the
stomach and bow els and cooling influence on the
blood. 1t will afford me pleasure, have done in
many cases. to urge the afflicted to use these
derful remedies.
Yours, ETC., STEPHEN CROWELL.
NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 80. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
DIED.

BRUMIDI. On February 10Th, 1880. at $50
O'Clock a.. M, at No. 921 G street northwest, Cox
sTANTINo BRUMIDI, aged seventy four years.
The funeral will take place Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 921 g
street northwest. Friends are invited.
NICHOLSON. On Thursday, February 18th.
1880, at Duddington, CARROLL NICHOLSON, of
consumption, borne with Christian fortitude and
patience.
'sMay he rest in peace
Funeral on Saturday, February Dist, from st.
Peters CHURCH, at 10a.m.
SMITH. February 18th, 1880. at her residence,
10l6 Seventeenth street, Mrs Mona weber
late of New Orleans.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel
on Saturday, February 2lst. at pm.
IBalt., New York and New Orleans papers please
copy.1
WINDSOR. On Thursday evening, the 10Th of
February, 1880. of paralysis, Miss CATHARINK
WINDSOR, in the eighty eighth year of her age.
Her friends and those of the family are respect
fully requested to attend her funeral from her late
residence. Alb Seventh street southwest on Sunday
evening, February 22d, at O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
Jennie TylersS Death.

ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE
Inc New YORK Herald confirms the report OF
great poverty. OF Mrs Jennie Herndon Tyler
Collins, the wife OF a workman In the BROOKLYN
gas works, daughter OF Col W. W. Tyler, and
grandniece OF The late President John Tyler.
The story OF Mrs Collins life, as told by the
Herald, is singularly sad one. She was born
in Richmond. In lS4S; her girlhood was passed
on her fathers plantation in MisSSsippi; she
was educated In convent, and In 1879, when
her cousin, John W. Stevenson, was L. s. Sena-
tor from Kentucky, she was introduced into
Washington society. 1t was soon after the last
event that she made the acquaintance OF
Jennings. and married him. A few months
wrought the misery and downfall of the bright,
yivacious and intelligent young girl She
married Mr.. Collins october 18TH 1878, and has
not since been recognized, II Is said, by her
Iamly because she married below her sta
,ion, though Collins is quoted as saying that
ne was not always so poor. He spoke in the
warmest praise OF his wife's goodness. The
room in which she Gied was uncarpeted. and
the bare walls spoke OF poverty and almost
squalor. brother-in-law OF the deceased sent
S25 TO bury her. Mr.. Collins exhibited the fol-
lowing letter from the father OF the deceased,
dated at the European House, Harrisburg Pa:
"1our telegram was this moment received con-
yoying the sad intelligence of the death OF my
daughter Jane, and / most sincerely condole
with you. Though ii was what we were ex-
pectiDg every day. yet It Is severe blow to me-
and more particularly so because il is tmpos-
siole for me to attend the funeral and drop
tear over her remains. Please let me know
whether she received the last rites OF the
church or not, which, II she did. would be the
greatest consolation to me- and l could have q
T!ler's condition is such that | cannot be alb
sent from her but q few hours at time. She
uniteS with me in the warmeSt regards and sim
cerest good wishes for your health and happi-
ness" The last rites OF the Catholic church
We're performed by Father McCue only a few
moments before Mrs. Collins died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

SALE OF FINE AMERICAN- AND EURIE
P p AErn WAMTGHEs DIAMONDS SI ~ .GS
AT OUR Sal EsRod Ms, GoRNER TENTH
AND d STREETS, FACING PENNSYLVA-
MA AVENUE.
ties ans and feh eg m NJ tSe
best manufactures being repres ented The ra.sNAr
advantage the public derives from the sale of sucn
fine goods cannot be overrated, and we advise our
friends and patrons to take advantage of this golden
opportunity Hotel. restaurant and boarding
house propretors will surely find it to their interest
10 attend these sales, which will be held daily at 10
and are ~ ae entire sn stack is sold
Chairs provided for their comfort
Sale positive and without reserve.
feb20 WALTER B WILLIAMS h CO., Aucts.
TNRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AND
Il SMALL FRAME HOUSE ON SEVENTH
STREET NORTHEAST, NEAR Il STREET.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust to me, dated -
folio 221 ct seq, of the land records Of the x".n
District of Columbia, and by direction of the party
secured thereby viii offer for sale at PUBLIC AUG
9R r front Of a the on 1ss
O'CLOCK P. M. part of lot No 20, square 859, in
Washington City, D: c., being the north 40 feet
one inch front by the full depth of said lot to-
gether with all improvements, easements and APP
purtenances belonging to the same. The north 20
feet one inch of said part of lot is improved by
neat frame house. The south 20 feet, which is I'M
improved, will be first offered.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, of which 800
must be paid when the property is struck off. One
third in six months and third in twelve months,
with interest at eight per cent per annum. Con.
yeyancing and recording at purchasers a cost t If
sell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
feb20dtds Office $50 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
THE EVENING STAR.
20, 1850.
CONGRESSIONAL,
Conclusion of Yesterdays Proceed.


SENATE.-After our report closed
The "5 per cent bill- was discussed up to D.
m, when Mr.. Logan obtained the floor, but
yielded to a motion by Mr.. Morrill, for an ex-
ecutive session, which prevailed. When the
doors were reopened the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
The House continued the consideration OF the
report of the committee on rules.
Mr.. Robson offered as substitute for Mr..
warmers amendment an amendment providing
mat no appropriation shall be reported In any
general appropriation bill or be In order as an
laws
Mr.. Robeson's amendment was adopted-115
10 43-a great number Of democrats voting for
it in order to substitute it for Mr.. Warmers
amendment, there being number of democrats
VINO would have supported Warmers amend
ment Who will oppose RobeSon'S in the House.
Mr.. Morrison offered a substitute for the
clause 3 and the amendments thereto, as fol-
lows
Clauses. No appropriation shall be reported
in any general appropriation bill or be in order
as an amendment thereto for any expenditure
not previously authorized by law unless in
continuation OF appropriations for Such public
works and objects as are already In progress
Nor shall any provision in any such bill or sup
plement thereto changing existing Lax be in
order except such as being germans to the sub
ject matter of the bill shall retIenrh exp sndi-
lures by the reduction OF the number and salary
of the officers Of the United States by tue re-
ductiOn OF the compensation or any perS IN | aid
out Of the Treasury OF the United States or ~
the reduction OF amounts Of money covered by
the Dill; providing that 1t Shall be in order
further to amend such bill In the report OF the
committee having jurisdiction of the subject
matter OF such amendment which am andment,
being germane to the subject matter OF the bill
shall retrench expenditures Adopted-yeas,
1913; nays, 95.
The amendment was received with applause
on the democratic side.
The clerk proceeded to read the fourth clause
of rule 81. Tine third clause will be reported to
the House in the shape in which it was left by
Mr.. MOrrisonS substituted
oscar Turner offered an amendment
providing that the yeas and nays shall be
taken on the passage OF all bills appropriating
money or creating charge or debt on the peo-
pie. Adopted
The committee then rose and the House at
d.i5 n m adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
New Maryland Canal Projects.

EXTENSION OF THE c. q o. AND CONSTRUCTION
OF PENINSULAR SHIP CANAL.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette.
from Annapolis, February 10, says: A bill
authorizing the construction OF an extension of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was introduced
in the state senate to-day by Mr.. German, who
also obtained leave to Introduce bill authoriz-
ing the construction of ship canal connecting
the Chesapeake bay with the Atlantic ocean by
what Is known as the Choptank route. The
preamble of the bill to incorporate the Chesa-
peake Bay & Potomac River Tidewater Canal
company as introduced by Mr.. German sets
forth that the state in giving assent to the
charter Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal COM
pany reserved the right to charter and con-
struct lateral canal to connect with the
of Columbia, which reservation Congress
assented to; that it is now more than
ever necessary to secure to the City
OF Baltimore a portion OF the large and
Ohio canal which can only be done by the
construction OF broad canal: that to secure
this trade to the state and city 1t is only neces
sary to construct twenty-siX miles OF canal from
the Beaver Dam creek, on the east branch of
the Potomac, across to the western branch of
the Patuxent, down it and through the main
river to Lyons creek, up it and across TO Her.
ring bay, on the Chesapeake; that 1t is the in
tention of the act to construct such canal and
to confer upon the company all the rights, &C.,
now held by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. The tncOrpOratorS named in the act
are A. P. German. A. S. Abel, Enoch Pratt, r.
II. Baldwin, Gilmor Meredith, Chas. F. Mayer,
i. M. ParT, ID. G.DaVlS, Henry leverage Lloyd
Lowndes J. A. L. Mcclure, James G. Bennett,
w. II. Smith, James X. Roberts, jr.; Barnes
Compton, DR.. S. Lynch and G. w. Mitrell; the
canal to be known as the Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac Tidewater Canal Company, with the
rights, &C., of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
The capital stock Is s. 200, 900, of 500 shares.
When subscriptions of 100000 have been OBJ
tanned the stockholders shall elect president
and six directors. The company is to begin the
construction ten years from the date of the pas
sage of the act, and complete it in twenty years.
The mayor and city council of Baltimore are
authorized to subscribe to. the capital stock and
to indorse the mortgage bonds OF the company
not to exceed 81 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
NNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO DWELLINGS, ON
DGNBARTON STREET, NEAR HIGH.

GEoRGET0WN, D. C:
day of January 1878. and duly recorded in t%$T
Liber S76, folio S76 one Of the land records 4
for the District Of Columbia, and by direction Of
Supreme Court Of The District Of Columbia, In
equity cause No. 70S3 wherein Henry Krause ct al.
are complainants and Peter May ct al. are defend
ants, the undersigned Trustees viii sell. on WE'D
front of the premises, the following described pro.
slip between Beatty and Hawkins addition and
Columbia, bounded as follows: Beg inning at the
northeast corner OF said lot three 90 on Dunbarto9
lot one hundred and twenty eight Q2s) feet; then
west parallel to Dunbarton street thirty three S31
feet then north parallel to first line one hundred
and twenty eight Q28) feet, to Dunbarton street
and then east with Dpnbarton street 70 the begin
sist Of two Dwelling Houses.
Terms: One-third cash the balance at sfx, twelve
and eighteen months. with notes bearing interest
at per cent per annum until paid. and secured by
ing at purchasers cost. &10o down when the prop
erty is struck off. If the terms OF sale are not COM
Piled with in seven days from day Of sale. the Trns
risk and cost Of the defaultine purchaser.
feb12.td WIN. A. G0RD0N,3 .1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

ACCUSED OF BETRAYING HIS FORMER SCHOOL,
NATE.-The trial of Elwood T. Van NoStrand, a
young farmer of oyster Bay. L. l., on an indfct-
ment for betraying Miss Annie E. Lawrence,
the daughter Of well-to-do farmer of Green
vale, L. l., was begun in Long Island City yes
terday. Van NoStrand and Miss Lawrence,
who is an attractive and accomplished girl of
90, have it is said, been companions from their
school days. Their families were Intimately ac-
quainted, and their marriage is alleged to have
relatives OF both sides. 1t Is charged that Van
Nostrand subsequently transferred his affec-
lions to young lady In Roslyn.-N Y. Sun,