davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
LOCAL IN eVVs.

I-tlOO|9lL Il ~ = w -.
SOME bets have been made here on
BE result in New York.
| QumE number of the Bannerites
ave come to town.
Mrs. FRANK COOPER returned Sunday
Tom her visit to Boise City.
4 TwENTY-sIx tons of Panamint ore,
bit through the Banner mill recently,
ave $50 per ton.
REMEMBER the ball at Quartzburg
xt Friday evening.
SAN Weller, Of Lewiston, who has
zen sick with a fever for some time,
again on his pins.
The boss Of the weather has been
wing us some rain the last two or
ree days.
~ Of the Big Bend, comes ont in
s mornings Issue with another OF
laugh provokers.
Ike PITzER arrived here Wednesday
Pm Boise City. He came via Plac-
vile.
CHIcAGo hams, cheese of all kinds,
aid sweet potatoes, just received
B. Emery's. .e4 goda 81
usr received at Mrs. Mautz's, from
l francisco, a full line of dry goods
a large stock of Buckingham
pts. x &
PoSr fail to attend tie grand
la ball to he given at the Warm
hgs to-morrew evening. It will
good one.
NJ. EVANS and Paul Kallenbrurn
In Saturday evening from Cope
Were they have been all sum-
working their placers..
DAVIS, Thos. Barry, SJr., and
emerson returned a few days
from their hunt on Thorn creek.
ooys diminished the trutnber Of
IL mat section by two.
y received at Coffin & Kennaly's
splendid lot of French Coffee Pots,
iron Kettles and Sauce Pans.
rarlor and Box, Stoves, at. boz
prices for cash. va = : -
nave printed slips containing
aines Of all the Boise county can
wlthlspaee left to be filled ID
'ne number of votes each re-
= We will send them to the
OF all tie precincts, who will
aaayor byEflling aat and re-
Y 'hcmto this Office as soon as
/, punt is made.
W ADAMS, one Of tie .prroprietors
a0ala'ache, arrived here Saturs
~ mas . been increasing The suij-
20 list Of that paper.znThe new
's are meeting with the suc-
ss..0eserye, and we are glad to
= Dave made, several very
j - :. calls on The WoRLD office
u across the Basin yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

6sJoHN A. WOODWARD. fifteen years
cashier of the Treasury Department.
has disappeared. He is an alleged
tdefaulter in the SUM of $50. 900. He
had good social position, and no bad
or exiravagant habits. A woman
named Knowltqn now claims that She
is his wife. q sn =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
Fast Freight and Passengers Line e
Banner.

The undersigned is now running
Trl- Weekly Express to Banner. Car
RES passengers, the u S. mail, fast
freight, etc Leaves Idaho City every
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday at I
a. n; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at Ia. N. Parties can have saddle
horses if preferred.
CHAS. MAGEE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1880.
rostomc., Hours.

During week Gays until further notice,
he Postoffice will i'e Kept open from seven
"A. M. until nine E III. 81
| SUNDAYS from halfpast twelve to one,
and from four until six F. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
||,,,ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
} 5rler business will be transacted on Sat
r,rdays after four O'Clock p. NJ
s. g. SILSBY.
Idaho CITY, Dec 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
Coffin e Kennalv

lire shipping a large stock of the cele
Srated skinner Flows, and Furst s. Brad
ey Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
bid at very low figures. They also have
y stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Flows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26
Married:

AT Garden Valley, Boise County, Oct
18th, by Rev. I. Verhaag, Mr.. Michael
Wallace, of Quartzburg, and Miss Kate
Dooley, of Garden valley
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

A Lear from the Experience Of Pa
cllc Coast GambAer.


4 never dealt againp
The words fell from the lips Of a
gentleman well known 10 Leadville;
yet few recognize in the elegant, easy
going man who now commands the
deep respect Of his fellow Citizens, the
once cool-headed. imperturbable gam
bier, who IN his day figured prolni-
nently along the Pacific coast, and
who was almost universally recog-
,ntzed as the shrewdest faro dealer III
the west.
AS for the games morality, that's
neither here nor there. When dealt
on the square. it is much like any 9TH
er game. 1t is not to be thought that
that the law will hinder men 4 bit If
they want to play, and often they are
forever cured Of playing when they
lind it doesn't pay. / dealt the game
for twenty years, but I've quit it now.
| caade nothing nor lost anything, and
for sight | once saw | should pro-
badly be a gambler still. Hereby
hangs a tale Let me tell it:
Some three years ago Iran high
toned game at certain place you
probably know. for it strikes me / saw
you there. twas square game, as
! will leave any one to say--a thriv-
ing game-for | dealt for half the
bloods in town, and often had as many
as five lay-outs at time, with too
much business on hand to even get
time to rest. One evening young
CLAP strollcd in, with sort of curions
stare on his face, and | concluded
right there that he was green. He
was fair-headed, and had pair of
blue eyes. aud clean-cut features-an
innocent looking fellow, if | ever saw
one. 1t only required glance to con-
vince. you that he - stranger in
in the gambling room. He was soon
at home, though, for Isaw in his blue
eyes the love Of play, and after that
evening he was a constant visitor.
He played right up and never growled
II his luck was hard, and on every
second card he'd stake the limits up
In blue. Take it altogether his luck
was UNDERSTANDINGS the hardest
ever saw. I've known him to lose al
slngle deal seven double shots.
Business for me, of course. but
somehow it almost seemed to be too
bad. couldn't say word, though,
aud yet liked the boy. He had lots
of the filthy. | think from the day he
hegap he must have dropped cool
100000 on the game, and lie never
growled.
"Ne both qnit gambling the same
night-he. poor lad, for sufficient rea-
sons, and | because | loathed the
game. 1t was in this W Sc:
His coin gave out in deal or two,
and he put up diamond ring, Just to
see his i'll luck out, you know. The
chips soon went He had pin, a
flaming stone in massive metal. He
passed that in without a word, aud
drew in $50 in gold. so help me Gud
| wished him luck as heartily as any
player there; but no, his last stake
went my way on losing ace. He
drew $500 more, | think on his watch
and chain, and tried his line bets again
but his luck was gone My God! III
never forget the pale, haggard look
that crossed his face, but he was game.
He never uttered word, and kept his
chair like pillar of stone. For a
moment he seemed dazed at his re-
verse, but suddenly his eye caught
the thia worn circiet of dull gold on
/ hi, titti., Gnmar IL,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-26

Hair cutting 30 cents and shaving IS
tents at
4 OSCAR sJOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

New York, Oct H. - In the Episcopal
convention to-day Rev. DR.. Knight present.
Cd memorials of. three church associations,
numbering q bishops and large number of
clergy and lsity, praying for the amendment
OF canon "a, SO that no church shall hereafter
DC eonseersted, in which pews or sittings have
been sold, and 'orbidding the sale of pews
or slttings at any future time,
A resolution was offered by
Kew Dr. Smith. of Now York, to the effect
that it is the duty of every Christian to use
all his influence towards the enforcement of
all laws sg"iust polygamy. Referred to com.
mittee on tho state Of the church. The re.
port OF the committee on capon,.
touching the establishment or in
formation Of tho federal council of tho
province Of Illinois, was then taken from tho
calendar and adopted. The next subject ON
The calendar was report Of tho committee
on missions, declaring 1t expedient that tho
names Of persons registered as communi-
canis, not having actually communicated for
some time should be omitted from tho
annual report Of records. Aflor long
debate the subject was recommittel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Chicago Oct. 1l.-In response to a call for
cheap transportation, a convention Of about
400 delegates, representing the western,
southern and Atlantic states, assembled this
morning in Farwel hall. Hon. Matthew
Anderson, of Maryland, was elected presi.
dent, and Hon. NJ. 7. Fowler, of New York,
as first vice president, With others from Iowa,
Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan. Jonathan
Peram was appointed secretary.
The discussion was opened at once. The
points chiefly insisted upon were that rail
wsys should be held to the strictest account
for heir manner Of conducting business, and
that national legislation is necessary to enable
the country to get the cheapest possible
ira. portaiion at living rates to consumers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
Fohttea Speaking nj Houstou-A
Grand GreenbRck DemOnAtra-
tt0n at Austin-YOuthfuI
Horse Thieves, Etc.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
PoH WORTH Oct ID. Ezra Overall, pres
'aoh' OF a bank at St. Charles, Missou !, is in
the CITY,
Judge D. G, Daugherty of the t. Il p. ex.
tension, is here. He considers western Tex
as remarkably healthy, and thinks it may
become great resort for the vsletudinarian.
Mr. Chris Rintcman The faithful friend
OF the HERALD, is looov,iag and raa.Grg
ni' establishment near tho depot in superb
style
Machinery for the new elevator hss ar
rived
d. al Williams, an houored and old citizen
aed OF paralysis, after lingering ono day,
this morning at 8, O'clock.
Mary MadoIiueand Philharmonic, sister. Of
charity, are in this city olici,Dg aims cortho
orphans at Galveston.
Eight and n half bales Of cotton are re.
ported raised on nine acres of land in this
county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Indian Agent In Trouble


Washington, Oct l4.--Secretary Sehurz
received to-day a telegram from Indian
Agent Berry, at Los Pinos, Colorado, stating
that he had been arrested on warrant
charging him with murder on account of his
alleged connection with the killing of
tfeighter jackson, some days since, by the
Utes, in revenge for killing one of their
band, The fteighters and settlers claim that
Jackson killed the Indian in self-dofence
and should have been protected, but
that Indian sscnt. Berry virtually surren-
dered him to the Utos who afterwards MUIR
dsred him. There is great excitement
throughout Colorado and threats are made
that Berry and Commissioner Meacham will
be lynched as soon as they step outside tho
Indian reservation and that vengenee
will be taken on tho Indians.
There are fears that the result will be an
other Ute war. Secretary Schurz teegraphed
Governor PiLkin, tonight, that he hoped the
state authorities would spare no efforts to
pat down the lawloss popular spirit which
threatens to bring on Il conflict, which will
cos. hundreds of lives and millions ordollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Mexican Progress

New Orleans, Oct. II News from the city
Of Mexico of 4th instant says, the Central
railroad is denounced by the newspapers as
specializing bubble, the profits of the burst to
enrich certain Mexicaps. Newspaper talk
about rapid work on the road for Ave months
past and the employment Of 10000 men is all
oosh, The first Of the month only three and
a halt miles of tho road was finished. The
people ara beginning to have doubts about
railroad projects and are anxiously waiting to
hear from American stock markets. Quite
number Of local roads are under construc.
tion. The telegraph syst m continues to
extend and now includes the distant points
o. Iepie, R>sarls, Mazstlan, Hermisale cue,
and has brough. these places in direct CON
munlta,lon with ,ho capital. There are ii. H
over ten Thousand miles { elzraph in op, .
ration, and the Mexican gulfcablo will bo in
operation next spring. The cablo is now
being manufactured in England aud will be
landed at Texas port in January. 1t will
taon be stretched to Vera Cruz.
The election OF Gonzales as praeiloat has
been accepted in every par. OF the republic,
The business and inanoi,l condition continues
to Improve. The government pays expenses
promptly.
Three Of the murders of Col. Grceuor have
been arrested, and will be promptly extradit.
cd, The foursh, and most guilty one, is still
at large, but continued efforts are being made
to capture him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
MnhiIr noniIs

New York, Oct, IA meeting was held
to-day in the council roSm Of tho Equi
table Building of Commis sioners of the city
Of Mobile Alabama, aud holders of bonds Of
said city. VIM, Ii. Hayes, chairman of the
bond holders committee, presided. Overcome
million dollars worth.of bonds were repre-
sented. The commissioners were Messra ].
Nj. Wilson, James A. McOarr'
and stephen Groom. Their counsel, Colonel
John Little Smith, of Mobile, was also pres
ent. The commissioners proposed to make
a settlement in the following manner To
issue new bonds to pay three per cent for
ten years, four per cent for ten years, and
five per cent for ten years. After some
discussion their proposition was amended
and passed as follows Three per cent for
five years, four per cent for fifteen years, and
and five per cent for i've years. There was
scarcely any opposition to the proposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
A Hennery.

Boston, Oct. l3.-The eighth congress for
the advancement of women, met at Minerva
hall. The audience included representative
women from all parts of the United States,
the mott notable being Mrs. Leila G. Bcdoll,
ofChicsgo, Mrs. Clara d. Colby, of Nebraska
Mrs. Anna Gsrlin, of Spencer and Mrs. L..
Boynton, a part of the Chicago Inter. Ocean.
The proceedings closed by reading papers
ard general discussion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
negisirntiOn

New York, Oct, l4.--Y Yesterday was the
second day Of registration, and whole num-
Der registered was 1852. The total for the
first and second days was 1890, against
$1,000 for tho first two days last year.
Thirt en- arrests Of parties attempting 10
register on 6S papers were made. OF these
five we're discharged on their own roCogni.
zance to await the action of the jury and the
others were held in default of bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Special to the Herald
San Antonio, Oct. IA. - Mr.. Herman
Kampmann, son Of Major J. II. Kampmann,
was married to-day to Miss Lizzie Simpson,
daughter ofJulgc j. p. Simpson, au1 ono OF
our most popular bellies, After the ccromo,
ny and congratulations the happy couple
departed on tour 10 st. Louis, Chicago and
other large northern cities.
The Republicans are having a grand pow.
vow and loye-l5sst at Krah hall tonight;
they are exceedingly jubilant,
Gov. Roberts is speaking here tonight, at
Turner hall, TO large audience Of our best
people, both ladies and gentlemen. He
claims that ho has been totally misunder-
stood by the Texas press in his school and
immigration views, His sp ech was well re
ceiyed and frequently applsudod. He made
many friends here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

New Orleans, Oct. IA telegram to the
Ked river transportation company reports the
burning of the steamboat Joe Bryarly on
Wednesday evening about six miles above
the mouth of Rcd River The boat is a
total loss no lives lost. The Bryarly left
Shreveport, Saturday with $50 bales of cot
ton, Captain Aiken is of the opinion that
she must have picked up sufficient cotton on
her way down to complete her load which is
1900 bales. Tho Bryarly was owned by NJ.
l.. Scoyoll, of Shreveport She was built at
New Albany, Indiana, in the fall of II and
cost $4,000. She was partially insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Anairs M Austin

Special 20 the IIeralu
Austin, Oct. l4-rhe Greenbackers msdo
the biggest demonstration of the campaign
to-day. There was music, speaking and a,e-
works. Hamman spoke over two hours, and
seemed to be in high feather. He claims
that if the opposition were united Roberts
would be beaten. It is said here that the
Greenbackers are making oyertures to the
Republicans for one state ticket, and Ham
mans expressions tend to confirm it.
The northern elections had dsmponing
effect upon the Democrats The Garfield
men freely offer to bet two to one, with no
takers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Austerlitz.

Augu sta, Ga, oct, l4.--The Chronicle and
Constitutionalist will, tomorrow morning
comment MS follows upon the western cleo
tions; "The anticipated depression has come,
but it shoua not last. The state counted
upon has, for the moment, been wronched
away, but We can win without il. Defeat is
painful, but it can be redeemed. Tho great
contest for constitutionaism against central
ism is vet to be fought; it will be won, too,
ifthe democrats have the pluckand manhood
to deserve success. 1t Is lawlulto learn from
an enemy, and if we but demonstrate half
thoenergy and skill shown by the republicans
when Maine was lost, the sun of the % of
November will shine upon an Auslerlit field,
and the allies of Grant, Garfield and Conk-
ling in full retreat"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
WeaiherrOrd Dots

Special to the Herald.
Weatherford, Tex, Oct, 10, l9sO.-Thero
isa dearth of news in this section and we
await anxiously the arrival of tho HERALD.
Our candidates for the various county Of.
fees arc working like California beer seed,
all trying to & on top Of public favor.
The Democrats a'e sour rs green grapes,
while the Republicans are as sweet us candy
over the Ohio and Iudisna news. Well,
everybody can't DO pleased so we must
take things as they come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

Baltimore, Oct 1.-THE fourth day of the
celebration was quite as successful as any
which preceded ii, In point of numbers
tequaI9d ID if not exceeded any of tho others
and the streets were thronged, The parade
consisted OF beneficial, charitable, temper.
tnoe, religious and other civil aud social
societies Of the city, prominent among which
were the Caledonian and Cath Jlics, colorod
Knights Templar and other orders ard q
Horticultural display. There were 10000
men and 1900 horses in the limo of the pro-
osiion. Tho city is again illuminated to.
ui. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
EBOLM n n -.

a Diagonal, trimmed with Velvet aut silk,
Chenille silk Fringe and Passemcnterc Or
naments, for SO
A better quality Diagonal, trimmed with
heavy ribbed Blk, satin Piping, satin and
MORE Antique ribbon bows, jet Passemente-
RE and Ornaments, and Chenille Fringe, for
sli 90.
A fine Diagonal, double cape, trimmed with
Polka Dot Satin and gros-grain SILK with
handsome Passementerle down the back, for
1880,
a beautiful Beaver Dolman, elaborately
trimmed with Passementere Ornaments and
Beaded Fringe. for SIS.
An elegant Diagonal Beaver, trimmed with
double folds of grOs-gran silk and Passemen-
tere Cord, Chenille Fringe and Passementerie
Ornaments, for s20.
Satin lie Lyon and Armure Silk DoImans,
exquisitely trimmed in rich Passementerle.
Lace, Velvet and Beaded Fringe, of variety
of values up to Fifty Dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
RalirOad Rates

St. Louis, Oct. l4.-The railroad fight is
quite as sharp to-day as it was yesterday and
he different offices are crowded with ticket
buyers. The Chicago IL Alton reduced lin.
tied tickets to $3.50 this morning and the
Wabash Immediately dropped to Sl.7O. I'm.
limited tickets remain as yesterday $500 to
Chicago and Kansas City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
ChLIi.Pern Commission.

Valparaiso, Oct, l4.-Representatives of
the belligeren,s will meet on board U. S.
mBn.of-war, a. africa. 1t is understood one
stipulation will bo that hos!ilitios may bo
continued pending tho negotiations. Peru It
is reported, will refuse any concession of
territory.
The U, S. Minister left Valparaiso to-day
FOR africa, to preside at the meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
YIeustOn Notes.

Special to the Herald.
Houston, Oct. l4,--Congressmen Reagan
and R. q, Mills spoke here tonight 10 a large
audience, at the market house. Mills opened
in a speech of an hour and halt, chiefly on
national politics and the theories Of govern
ment. Col. Reagan followed in an able
address, principally on the financial issues of
the day. Neither alluded to the elections in
Indiana and Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
penth and the Rnntists-

St Louis, Oct, "A The residence Of
james Jordan, about a milo from Carlns-
vile, Illinois, was burned Tuesday night
and three children aged; six, ten, and thir-
teen years respectively porshed in the
flames.
The Sixth German General Baptist con-
ference Of North America, began its sessions
here last night. About one hundred and
City delegates from all parts Of the continent
are present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
Democratic Executive Committee.

New York, Oct 1.-THE democratic
national executive committee is in session
this evening at democratic headquarters
Among the number present arc Senator
B'rnum and Messrs. Scott Of Pennsylvania,
Smalley of Vermont, and Hewitt of Now
York, Barnes of Georgia, and Cleveland of
New jersey. The result of the October
elections and the prosecution of the cam
psgn are its understood subjects under con-
sidarnlinn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

steiiarton, n. s., Oct. li,-Esrly this fore
noon w'ier burst through into tho food pit
ofthe Albion miaos at this place, from an
oldworkug Of the Byomine, killing two men
A the first burst ofthe water nearly all the
men in tho pit rushed to the mouth to escape,
ard those last stqid behind ondeavoring to
save property, being well acquainted with
tho pit and thinking to escape in some shell
tered root A largo number of men were
drowned while working to recover the bodies.