davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-13

uays Win the an Of that lndlspensi-
Die person-the namesake Of the vete-
ran fireman with the lengthy appcn-
dage The young ladies were en-
lighted by the typos in all the differ
ent branches Of the "Art preservative
Of arts.
a LARGE amount Of freight has been
received at this place during the last
few days.
A LARGE number of families have
settled in Weiser valley this season.
lF music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast" Idaho City is first
class soother. In almost every
house instruments of music can be
heard, ranging all the way from the
dlscordant Jews harp to the solemn.
toned organ, and quite number are
presided over by good players. Rev.
E Hayes and Mcssrs. D. McClintock
and Frank Cooper sweIled the list
the other day by each receiving a
brand new organ.
HE young city of Sawtooth, in the
oawtooth range Of mountains, has a
store, hotel, blacksmith shop, and
number of other buildings, and more
in course of construction.
QUIrE a number Of the boys Of this
place the other day experienced the
horrible feelings aroused by sudden
stumble on CHASTITY corpse. Thos.
Barry, Jr., an employee in the butch
err shop Of Brown & Co, was the first
Initiate. He was called from his yio-
lin practice in the back room Of the
shop by an angry yell for "beef
steak" While going through the
second room at maddened pace
Tom was heard to mutter. "Strange
t.
a man can't fiddle for five minutes
without hearing that yell of beef
steak from some hun" just then
contact brought him to halt and
a stare for second at a horrfying
sight-a mans shape stretched out,
the face covered with blood-stained
hat, and two deadly weapons,
a six shooter and bowie knife,
lying across the breast, was convinc.
ing proof of a murder. Tom. with
fixed gaze on the ghastly form, re-
treated backwards, when Al Hull and
AL Bomar quietly emerged from their
hiding place near the supposed corpse.
The victim of the joke breathed a
sigh of relief on discovering the
frighiul object to be nothing but a
dummy. jim Davis who, during all
this time was drawing from Toms
violin such soul>stirring pieces as "Ar.
kansas Traveller" and Leather
Breeches," was called next. After
jim had taken in the situation and
''was going after the coroner he was
stopped and let into the secret. The
WORLDS localizer was then espied by
Tom and told to enter the darkened
room, and he would be there in min
ute and give 'tirst-class item" The
localIzer went, he saw and scampcred
when loud laugh from Tom "gave
the business away"
inE Iilgrim nine, at Sawtooth City
was sold last winter for $50 and coult
not be bought now for less than half q
million.
CLARENCE GAYLORD, foreman Of the
Republican office, has gone to Oregon
on visit for few weeks.
| Me- PIERCE county has a population
Of about 6,000
THE Democratic Territorial Contra
ICommittee met at Boise City last Satur
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-13
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

Mr.. J. III. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis-
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New 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, 1880-07-13

yesterday for Boise City.
The Democratic Territorial Conven-
ton will meet at Boise City on Sept.
18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-07-13
Notice to MINERS and prospectcrs

JOHN NJ. WILSON, Assayer for the
Elmira S. NJ. Co, at Banner, is now pre-,
pared TO make assays of ores, exc. Aosa.
racy and prompt returns guarantees.
Assays, So, invariably in a,lrulce. : ii
By mai. q: stage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

ALTOONA, November "A slight wreck
at Elizabeth Furnace, three miles east OF
Altoona, took place about hali-past seven
last evening. Isaac kaufman, one OF the
Oldest freight conductors on the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, was standing on the track
while train was being switched, and he
was struck by the engine and almost iu-
stantly killed, but not mangled. He was
resident OF Miftlin, where he leaves a
family. He was about go years Of age.
ERIE, Pa, Observation-Disclosures Farrell,
an employe OF the Philadelphia road, was
run over by switch engine last night,
and had both his legs cut Of. He has
Just died.
FoRr WAYNE, ISD., November 4.-David
Lowry, o switchman in the Muncy yards,
In this city, was run over and instantly
killed by an incoming pasSe ger train.
Lowry was about forty years oi age, and
leaves a wife and child In destitute cir
cumstances.
EYEINoHAM, ILL.,. November 4:-E. g
Heaton, yardmaster on the Vandalia rail-
road OF this place, died yesterday oi IN
]nries received while coupling cars. Mr.
Heaton leaves vile and large family
His death is greatly dsplored by large
circle Of friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
JEWELL GOES HOME
Feeling In Splendid spirits-As to the
Campaigu, He says Il 10 Enough That
GARFIELD Has Been Elected President.

Feeling In Splendid spirits-As TO the
Campaigu, ne says II 10 Enough That
aarfieId Has Beeu Elected President.
NRw YoRK, November 4.-The head.
Quarters Of the Republican National Com.
miitee, in Filth avenue, were closed this
morning. Some little matters that re.
ouired attention received 1t from Chair.
man Jewell, and then everything was
ready for breaking up. There were pres.
emit Colonel Hooks, ex.Lieutenant Cover.
nor Smith, OF Louisiana, and corps Of
clerks, stenographers and telegraph opera.
mrs who attended for the final leave. tax.
ing. All gathered in the private room
OF Ex-Governor Jewell, the back par.
lor. and heard him express his
deep gratitude for the industrious
and untiring efforts OF all the employees.
M. Jewell said that oil bore grand part
in the grand success, and he thanked them
for 1t. The breaking up then followed,
and each went his way after hearty leave.
taking. Great quantities Of political docu.
ments remained on hand, but. as Mr.. Jew.
eli said, "They will keep. l have been
here since the 7th Of July neglecting oil
private business" said Mr.. Jewell 10 the
reporter. ~ have not been IN my Office
at Hartford since then. Twill lnow return
10 business" Being ssked what he con.
sidered the salient points in this campaign,
he said: swell don't cara about going
over the ground now. Enough that II has
ended in this glorious victory, and though
the labors were heavy and increasing,
feel nothing but satisfaction. Garfield has
been elected, and that sums up every
thing" Mr.. Jewell 10 in excellent health
The Committee held its last meeting som,
days before the election, and nearly all o
The members then returned 70 their homes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
rME LoNpoN .r.LKGRApnn
On the Result-ihe DemorrHtic Party
has Yong ht It's Inst RlghI.

LONDON, November 4--'The Daily Ttls.
graph devotes ils leading article to the
election. It says SO far as national issues
are concerned, the Democratic party has
fought and lost lis last great battle. No
future presidential campaign will be con-
Quoted under the banner which was orig.
inally hoisted by Thomas Jefferson, and
which symbolizsd the hatred to England
as the foremost plank OF It's plalf,t
That this feeling has passed away Is al
ready eyinced by the fact that in the strug.
gle between Garfield and Hancock, The
sympathies Of the Engishmeu have been
oil along In favor OF the former.
The success the Republican candidate
presages not only the continuation, butthe
further extension Of that prosperity which
set In two years ago upon the other side cf
the Atlantic and the influence OF which Is
largely felt by these islands within their
own confines and also throughout the rest
Of Europe. The probability is that the
next struggle for power will bs between
the united free traders OF the South and
West on one hand against the Eastern
protectionists upon the other. ln the
opinion Of far sighted upon both sides OF
the Atlantic 1t Is impossible for that
momentous Issue TO be much longer de-
laVed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

Progress OF the Great s,x Days Interna.
tionnI Boat Race.

tionai Boat Race.
LONDON, November AT 10 o'clock to.
day, in the Ashley belt contest, the ecofe
stood: Rowell Sel, Littlewood $40, Dob.
Ter 1856 miles. Rowell rested FIVE and
hall hours last night. Dobler comes out
occasionally but the race is virtu ally set
tied. Howard has left the building. Lit
tlewood Is going well, changing his direc-
tion every few laps. The breaking dowr-
Of Dobler and Howard IL attributed to
their not reversing their direction, where.
by the right legs In both cases have given
way. Every effort has been made to pnt
Dobler right but without success. He
evinces great courage but ia In piliable
condition, his right leg being terribly
swollen and he drags It painfully. Little
wood ran his 335th mile in six minutes
and forty.nine seconds, and simultaneous.
ly Rowell did his 97G:h mile ut the same
speed. The score At o'clock stood: Row.
ell 9S9, Littlewood 33S, Dobler 3ll miles.
At 4:54 ?. M. Littlewood took the second
place; Dobler was resting. AT $3.50 P. M.
the score was Rowell 1902 milep, Little
wood 347. Dobler's traiuer said he would
give him long rest, thinking II the swell.
ing in his leg abated, he may still take, at
least, the second place.
Dobler reappeared at Q o'clock. His leg
was evidently much better. The last mile
run simultaneously by Rowell and Little.
wood told its tale, as Rowell went bit
queer afterwards, aud Lit,lewuod retired
ior the night. At 8 o'clock Rowell com.
pleted 400 miles In 90 hours and retired
for the night at ll:l5. Dobler retired at
1880 a. NJ, when the score STOOD ROwell,
4l6; Littlewood, $50; DobIer, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters OF importance AZ HoEoe ana
Abroad.
Gen. Thomas Ewing ia lying quite I'll at
Columbus, Ohio.
Hanlan, the oarsman, Ia reported In
splendid condition.
A Raguss dispatch says the Albanians
are again focking to Dulcigno.
A mob at Ballingrobe, Ireland yester.
day attempted to drown Captain Dayco,t.
A dispatch from Pesth says the Hun.
garian press prolusely attack Mr. Glad.
stone.
A dispatch from Teheran says great
Turcoman raid against Seami has been
started.
The navigation oil the Baltic is daily be.
coming more difficult on account OF tho
rapid formation OF ice.
Ria Pasha telegraphs that the Abanians
have occupied Chingrake bridge, and tina!
conau I 10 expected.
The grain and wool warehouse OF Hous.
ton Bros at South Charleston, O., was de.
stroyed by fre yesterday.
Thomas Bales. Of Carlisle, Ind. was
found dead. yesterday, shot through the
heart Supposed suicide.
Turkey has raised the strength of her
troops In Thessaly and Epirus to 1000,
and constructed ten battallions to defend
the Dardanelles.
at Mons, near Brussels, yesterday, thir.
teen men were preCipilated to the bottom
Of colliery shalt and killed, by the break.
ing ot the hoisting apparatus.
During the expulsion OF some Seminar
lists at Lyons yesterday, D disturbance oc-
Cured In which workman was fatally
stabbed with cane sword.
The island ol Cypress has been visited
with terrific destructive thunder storms.
Numerous houses were demolished and
considerable loss Of lie resulted.
At Paterson, N. j., John CIarkson,
aged twenty.seven, and Albsrt Dunn,
aged twenty-five, were killed by an explO.
sion In Falten & Rand's powder mill yes.
terday.
Two contributors to Democratic prints
at Hanover, have been sentenced, one 10
q years imprisonment, the other 10 seven
months, In the fortress, for insulting the
Emperor.
General Garibaldl was utterly proftrated
by his journey to Milan. His condition
made profoundly painful impression on
the Milanese public. ue was unable to
receive anybody.
Sheldon Swape, All Indiana merchant,
arrested at New York about two months
ago on his return from Europe, charged
with smuggling jswelry and watches, has
been honoIably discharged.
In accord aud with new Socialist law,
so citizens Of Hamburg have been elected
fromthat city, also 20 families in Al oona.
Many families have received notice to quit
different towns in Sehleswig Ho stein.
Ordinary rye bread has risen to double
its usual price In Russia. Great scarcity
exists In st. Petersburg and in various
provinces which American competition
In wheaton flour obviously fails to meet.
The NJ. Z. Boafdo Of Foreign Missions
In session in New York, etterday appTo.
priated SIC, ,s6S.for the mission work in
Central China, so 900 for North Chins
and $6 900 for the establishment Of q mis-
aion In West China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
How HH TAKES 1T.
Hancock is Sorry, bat only fer the Poor
GnnnIrY.

Hancock Is Sorry, bat only fer the Poor
Country.
NEW YoRK, November 3.-For man
who has met the one crushing defeat Of
his lie, Gen. Hancock sustains himself
nobly. At nine o'clock this morning be
went 10 his official head, quarters, and was
soon immersed In the daily military cor
respondence. He had read the morning
rapers at breakfast and knew the result.
Not word fell from his lips; not move:
ment Of bis impassiye face gave token oil
emotion within. twas only by Intuition
that the members OF the home circle re.
mained silent throughout the morning
meal. The General took his hat, and did
what every man will give him credit for
doing-he went 10 work.
Al 10 o'clock the ferry yacht brought
over. 10 Governors Island gentleman
who had once himself tasted the bitter ex'
perienCe OF the soldier candidate for Presi'
Dental honors, General George B. Nc
Clellan. 1t was o kindred feeling, doubt
less, that drew these two men together
and, as they stood there, manly. dignifieC
aud silent, they formed picture that wa
at once Impressive and illustrative Of th,
vanity OF all human greatness.
swell, General" " was the Visitofs only
greeting.
"Msc. am glad to see you, . Responded
Hancock.
81 am sorry"
~ am sorry, too, but only for the psOpl
and the party"
The other visitors withdrew, leaving th
two Generals alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
THE AMERICAS rLA0 OUTRAGED

By the Minions Of Puny Country In
south Amerisa-An N Insult that Calls for
Bcr.Iood.
PANAMA, October 27.-Captain Gaige, Of
the American steam launch Isabel, has
made statement TO the U. s. Consular
agent at Payter Of the seizure ot his vessel
in that port by the Chilians while ne was
on shore. Chas. Aston and Robert NJ
Leish, engineers, declare that they were
on board at the time and were o:dered out
OF the launch by the officers who took
possession Of her. Taking down the q. s.
Gag one OF the Chilian officers stamped on
1t several times muitering curses against
the people of the United States who, as
they said, were the cause OF the blowing
up OF two Ct their war vessels during the
present war with Peru. The Chilians took
the launch alongside OF the war ship
italia, and Aston and McLeish were taken
on board OF the 0higpns on the 10Th and
were landed on the 22l and delivered TO
the Consulate. The clothes and all that
belonged to the engineers were taken from
them. The Chilian flag was hoisted In
place oil the United States colors as soon
as they took possession OF the launch.
Satrico Linch, chief OF the expedition,
sent an officer to the Consul on the 2lst
and demanded Capt. Thos. Gaige to 90 to
him and take with him the Isabel's regis
ter. Capt Gsige was accordingly AIKEN TO
Linch, and after ascertaining that he was
Captain OF the launch he WAS taken pris.
oner and the register captured, although
properly made out by the United States
Consul at Callao. Capt. Gaige was immedi-
ately sent to the 0higgins where he was
detained twenty.four hours, and, after tax.
ing his affidavit, he was sent on beard Of
the Itals. There he was taken before
Linch. who offered Capt. Gaige the value
Of the launch providing he would not
make any claim TO the government, which
Capt. Gaige refused to accept. Immedi-
ately after Capt Gaige was placed at lib.
eity and entered his protest, claiming
from the Chilian government $50. 900 in
gold for damages received and the value Of
the lannch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
RAE uANcHIsrgR GUARDIAN,

The Manchester guardian, the most In.
anential representative OF the provincial
press, comedies with the London papers
in congratulating both parties on tue de.
cisive result Of the election, leaving no
opening for disputes. 1t says: "Tnere
seems to be no reason why Il the Demo.
Gratis do not change their tactics the Re.
publicans should not holi office for an
other twenty years, probably forever. II
would do well 10 let the question OF State
rights drop as far as possible into OBJ.
tcurity. II behooves them TO lind another
rallying cry. This may eventually be
furnished by free trade, which a success
sion Of bad haryests or gradual exhaus-
tons of soil may bring iuto the range OF
practical politics. There Is no possibility
Of modification OF the tariff az least for
four years. There Is, however, some con-.
salation for this In the fact that the Repub.
lican policy is otherwise friendly to Eng
land"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
pAnSELL ARRESTED.
A Lively Description OF n Scene That 10
10 Hecome Historic.

DUBLIN, November 4.-seated at q table
in the Imperial Hotel, Dublin, shortly
before one O'Clock yesterday, CORE
spondent found Mr.. Parnell in com.
psny with Messrs. o'Kelly, Redpath
and Harrington, editor Of the Kerry
Sentinel, discussing the probable action Of
the government. The correspondent had
scarcely taken the seat to which be had
been invited by Mr.. Parnell, when a
waiter entered the room and announced
that a policeman was below asking to seq
Mr.. Parnell. Asmile broke over the faces
of the gentlemen present. MIR. Parnell
drew himself up on his chair and drew
the corners Of his mouth with slightly
contemptuous expression. "At last the
warrant, by Jove," said the member for
Rosscommon. Then turning slightly to
the waiter Mr.. Parnell said, "Let him
come up" In minute man dressed In
brown tweed was ushered in, and advanced
toward the table with an air Of embarrass-
ment.
Drawing from his pocket huge en-.
yelope on which was printed "0n Her
Majesty's Service" and standing uncov-
cred, he said TO Mr.. Parnell: ~ have a
subpoena for you from the Attorney Cen
eral." Then be began to tumble among
his papers, while deathlike silence fell
on the groups scattered through the
coffee room. After little delay the po.
licemen handed several papers to Mr.. Par
nell, who took them and glancing hurried.
ly over them said for the information oil
bis companions, "a subrena for the 5It
in the Court OF Queens Bench" The
nn1fnatnop N IN attad n nrnmant ovidantlv mt
knowing exactly what to do, and then
withdrew.
One OF the gentlemen present thought
that the nsme OF the gentleman who had
served the subpoena should not be lost to
posterity, and one Of the walters was
sent 10 inquire his name. In mo-
ment the policeman returned, and in
IN excited manner asked II aDv one wanted
to know his name. Mr.. o'Kelly asked
him II he had any objections to give his
name. He replied that he had not, and
said he was Jsmes Sheridan, member OF
the detective force.
DUBLIN, November 4.-Charles Samuel
Dudgeon, Of Longford county, mpgis-
trate, was fred at near Longfofd last
night.
The Ffeemdn's Journal has started sub.
scription for the defense Of the Land
Leaguers.
ParneA will speak at the Land League
meeting at Athlave Sunday next.
Boynton claims that he ia naturaliged
American citizen, and will insist upon
being tried by jury OF whom six are
aliens. A similar point was raised in the |
Fepian trials but WAS oyerfuled
II Is confidently asserted that in justif- |
cation Of their acts and speeches the Irish |
agitators will at the approaching trials coll
several hundred witnesses from the rack |
rented estates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
MORGAN COUNTY.


Paw Paw, W. Va, November 8.
Mr.. Cow. Alkinion, Chairman:
DEAR siR:-Paw Paw precinct voted as
follows:
Garfield and Arthur, 1870; Hancock and
English, II; majority foI Garfield and Ar.
thur, SO. J. I. Hoke, 1873; John Blair
Hoge, II; majority for aoke, 81. Farms.
worth received 2 votes. uw.
Great Capon precinct = Garfield and
Arthur Is; Hancock and English AZ; ma
jority for Garfield and Arthur 2s. ]. T.
Hoke, rs; John Blair Hoge, A; majority
for Hoke 81.
Paw Paw, SO mpjority; Great Capon 2S
majority; making Garfield aud Arthur's
majority 81. Hoke's majority 10 Paw Paw
Is 81, and 10 Great Capon 81, making to-
tai majority for Hoke OF 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
THE nOREY LETTER.
Confirmation Yesterday OF the Procee,
fnga Against Ktnnnrd Philip.

Confirmation Yesterday of the Proceed.
ings Against Kennard Philip.
New YoRE, November 4.-The exami.
nation OF Kennard Philip, charged with
criminal libel upon Gen. Garfield, was
continued this morning by Judgs Davis.
A large throng OF spectators were present.
Philip was in court short time only.
The defense called James Hart, pub.
Usher OF Truth He testified that the
Morey letter was received by him through
the mail, and that to the best Of his
knowledge and belief Philip never saw 1t
until alter 1t was published In fac simile in
Truth He and several other gentlemen
examined 1t critically and regarded 1t as go
suspicious that he concluded not 10 print
II without some assurance OF i's gen.
uineness. He therefore submitted It 10 the
Democratic committee, and 1t was exsmin.
ed by Messrs. Hewitt, Randall, Barnum
and other prominent gentlemen, who
expressed the belief that It was genuine.
A fac simile was then made and publish.
ed. He said Mr.. Hewitt was particularly
positive in the declaration that the letter
was written by Garfield.
RecnRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
CurIo.ilis. Oh Ihe ocean.

Providence, R. l., November 4.-ons
strange discovery Of the recent deep sea
dredging of Rhode Island was worm In
habiting quill like q goose quill. The
quills were about 4 foot long, and soon
after being taken out Of the water became
so hard that they could be used for pens.
They stood up In the mud at the bottom
Of the sea. The worms inside were opal
colored, and, when taken out Of their
strange tenemeAts, gliStened, and present
ed rather pretty appearance 80 far o.
color was concerned. None 1.-The scientific
men ever heard ofthem before. ,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

CLEVELAND, o., November 4.-President
Hayes and wife left their home In Fremont
to-day and came to Cleveland BY special
train. Mrs. Hayes remained here,
the guest Of Mrs. Austin, rel.
alive. The President went on TO
Mentor In the afternoon, passing sew.
eral hours visiting with Gen. Garfield.
In the evening the President returned to
Cleveland, being invited to participate In
q Republican demonstration. BE review:
ed the torchlight procession from stand
In front Of the postoftice, then went TO the
Kennatd House, where he was serenaded
and spoke briefly,