davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12


A Mormon woman, Mrs. HAMPTON
has been telling Chicago reporter.
that when Mormon women are gettinp.
married, white dress with a flowing.
cape is worn- During the ceremony.
this cape is over tie brides face untin
the groom lifts it. When the wife dies.
she is buried with this cape on her.
head, ard when she is laid in her cof-.
In the cape is thrown over her face
The teaching of the Mormon leaders.
IS that she cannot be resurrected until
Tue husband raises this cape from her
iace; that If he is satisfied that she has
oeen faithful and obeiient wife. he
VIII raise this cape aud she will be
resusrected, but if not satisfied he viii;
refuse to do SO, and she cannot be res.
directed One of the most common
threats she said. by which her husband
used to compel to obedience was that
If she didn't obey him ''she should
never be resurrected.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
InfideI IngersoII Impaled.
Z. b. Ross.
Rev. Henry s Beil,s Lecture.

His dexterity in the manipulation "a
rose water imheciiitiesn and pi,autas-
NAL nioonsIline" and ..spec raj inani-
ties does not prohibit our bt.it.saa-
Died, with sesqnipadal;an sagaclty and
authoritative loquacity and peIlucid pol
ysyiiaoic perspicacity, to apprehend
and appreciate the arrogant audacity
and reprehetsible rapaclly and eyre.
gions edacity and volcanic v,rae.ty
and stupenduously ferucIous Capacity.
with which, In mood irasible. cholorie
sniphurons. this plausible prophet aud
priest OF past paganism preys upon
yeracity; and the pestiferous and pre-
posterous pertinacity aud tedious te-
hacity and pnngent pugnacitv. varied,
~ vicious vivacity. with which. IN
cohtenptnons contumacy, he meanders
IN monstronsly meddlesome and ma
iisnant nendacity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12

Every one talks about art. What
do they mean? What is art? Art is.
the expression of beautiful thought
and music aud poetry are as much art
as painting and sculpture; but no one.
seems to remember that in ordinary
parlance, Art, used as a general term.
means architecture, sculpture, paint.
ing; yet IN exact speech these are only.
the arts that can be handled. Where
as music and poetry are more ETHEREAL :,
the escence So 10 speak, of art. while
the former may be called the sub.
stance. Carlyle said that mature was,
the realized thought of God;n well.
then. art is the realized thonght of
man. The highest thought ending the.
highest expression: that is truly art
IN whatever shape such thought finds
utteraace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
Coffin e Kennaly

Are shipping large stock of the cele
brated Skinner Flows, and Furst 81 Brad
ley Sulky and Gang Plows which will be
sold at very low figures. They also have
in stock the South Bend Chilled Iron
Flows at reduced prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
Postomc. Hours.

During week Gays until further notice,
the Postoffice will ne kept open from seven
a. NJ. until nine P. NJ.
Sundays from ha;fpast twelve to one,
and from foul until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat.
urdays after four o'clock nj.
u g. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, SD. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12

The City Item of New Orleans men
tons fourteen murders in that city
within FIVE months and not one con-.
viction. Such fact. the Item thinks,
must counterfeit all efforts to draw
emigration to the State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
The FOURTH CELEBRATED At
THE NEW JERUhALEM.
HORSESHOE BEND, July 6. 1881

Ed WORLD:-V nile our country
men in ether pa Is Of our glorious Ida
no have been celebrating aud enjoy
ing the festivities of our national BIRTH
day, Jerusalem has also come to the
front and deserves more than a pass
ing notice in your columns.
The fiourishing Sabbath school at
that place feeling periodically In
cilned determined to show their patri-
"tisni, love Of human liberty, and Of
the human race generally by ceIebrat-
ing appropriately the glorious Fourth.
A committee OF arrangements were an
pointed and an invitation given to The.
Sabbath School at the Bend. and to
the citizens generally to join them in
general picnic and jubilee to be held
IN grove high up on the mountains
above the home of Mr.. johnson Moore.
1t was a happy thought. The invita-
ton was accepted by the people gem
orally and the result highly satisfacto-
~ to all. Early ON the morning of
the Fourth a large company was seen
vending their way Jerusalemward.
Prominent among them were the fam
lies OF q. Miner, S. Clarksou, t. Row
land, E. Fleming, G. F. Stone and
your corresp ndent. An hours ride
brought US to the city, which we found
very unlike the one of old of which we
read. Jerusalem is builded as a CITY
that Is compact together" psalm
1927 the modern Jerusalem being
spread out over a district of country
as large as two by three miles and
walled in by almost impossible noun.
tains on three sides. Our road led
us along the banks Of a beautiful
stream inappropriately named Porter
creek. We think it ought to be called
the Jordan. A half-hours' ride past
some beautiful homes aud rich rar.
dens brought lis to the picnic grounds
where we found the good people of
Jerusalem already assembled and
ready for action Prominent among
them were the families of Messrs.
Lamb, kingman, Nash, Smith, Ray.
Fenton aud Mann, besides many 9th
ers too numerous to enumerate. Suf-
ice 1t to say there was host of little
ones and large number of young la
dies and young gentlemen present.
Placefvllle and the Basin were repre-
scented by Mrs. DIR. Rothwell, and
Squaw creek by Miss Anna Barber.
The grounds were we'll chosen. being
in dense forest with the underground
cleared away aud comfortable seats
and good table prepared beside an ice
SNAN ethSAui anu q vi t6iluil3IO.
Between two large pine trees huge
swing had been prepared Tor the pleas
ure OF the little folks. But when we
saw it filed with young ladies, while
Messrs. \. Lick, G. Brown, W. Z.
Starr and Willie Lynch were the mo-
tive power, our mind invoIuntariIy
went back to
THE grapevine swing that is ruined now. |
With which we played the beau
And swung our sweethearts, pretty girls, |
Some twenty years ago.
After firing a national salute the |
people were called to order BY G.. Nj !
ner, President of the day. The first |
thing in order was an opening song,
Hail Our Conntry's Natal Morn.n
sang by an impromptu choir. Next
was the reading of the Declaration of
independence by Your correspondent.
Then after a few more appropriate
songs the table was spread. Now
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12

Nix. J. II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
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, 1881-07-12

ooS1 ~ living az Wood River, with a
lew exceptions, are about the same az
III Boise conaty. The following 6g-
ures are from the Miner. There
has been fair demand for
mechanics throughout the valley thus
lar, and particularly at HALEY, in con
sequence Of the amount of building
gong on, at prices ranging from 81
g 80 per day. Clerks get from $50
TO 1928 per month: teamsfers aud farm
hands get from $50 to $50 per month.
Miners receive 81 per day and COM
mon laborars So 80 per day. Produce
aud groceries are sold in the principal
:.awns on Wood river at tile following
prices: Wood So per cord; hay $40
per ton; wool, 20 cents per pound !.
oats 81 cents per pound; potatoes. 4
cents per pound; butter, so cents; eggs
% cents per dozeu; chickens, so cents
per pound; -four, S. per hundred; ba-
con, ~ cents per pound: venison TN
season) to s cents per pound: fresh
meats, at retail, to Is cents Der
pound; sugar. IL to 20 cents; coffee 80
TO ~ cents per pound; tea, so Ia IS
cents Rustic lumber is $45 per /, 900
leet; surfaced lumber from SIS t, 500
per 1000 feet; brick $l2 per LOCO:
adobes, 81 per 1000; nail. Is cents
per pound.
'lHE avalanche says Dennan took a
bill Of sale of the $4,000 P. Shea lost
in the Owyhee several months ago
giving $4,000 for the chance of find
ing it He took in as partners Nc
Kane aid Vaughin, and the three had
large ditch nearly completed for the
purpose of turning the river. when
Dennan unexpectedly found the coin.
" hlle wading ont into the stream the
current lifted him off his feet and car
RED him down short distance, and
he was double lucky in fastening onto
boulder that protruded from the wa
ter, for that was where the money was
reaching down he pulled up portion
OF the purse. which had rotted, togefh-
er with the buckskin string with which
1t was tied. He made his find at
about dark. Next morning the cur
rent was turned by placint sacks of
sand IN the stream, and every cent of
the money was taken out. The three
men had put In a months work pre-
pairing to turn the stream
WALT. GALBRAITH took us down to
the Luna House Sunday evening to
help him prospect for a tasty item !"
1t was a "blind"-didn't crop out.
Mrs. I.uney thought she had ii far
enough below the surface for safetv:
but Walt has a good smeller, which
guided him in direct line for the paw
schultz. Walt. began to uncover, and
soon developed fine deposit of a
rich strawberry color that went about
two gallons to the PAINFUL. 4 good
batch was put through pair of busy
batteries, with cream accompaniment
to work it through the sluices to the
working amalgamators. Mrs. Luz
ney has offered reward for the cap
ture and safe return of the boys that
jumped the claim.
The Challis Messenger mentions a
new district, called the Texas, discov-
cred late last fall, near the head of
Lemhi valley. The Mcclellan has
been opened to a depth of fifty feet
The vein is from four TO six feet in |
width, carrying from twenty TO fifty
per cent. lead and assaying 403 ounces
in silver. Four other locations on the
same vein prospect as well on the sur
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12

the Pass last Friday.
MEs. HANK CLARK, Of the Bend. il
very sick. DR.. Rofbwell was sent for
the other day.
WIN. LAUER went over to Silver the
other day TO be gone about a week.
His family are visiting relatives aud
friends there.
A LOAD Of bacon, shoulders and hams
from Grand Ronde valley, is selling
here for eighteen, twenty and twenty.
five cents, retail.
COUPLE Of Observation-Disclosures
Vass and Sam. VIegeI, discovered
some rich silver bearing float ten miles
northwest of Cape Horn not long ago.
TPg Herald says, Robert White cuI
his foot nearly off a few DAYS ara
while chopping wood. DIR. Smith,
who dressed the wound, has hopes Of
saving the foot.
" AIT. GALBREAIrH was down Sunda.
from the Sub Rosa. He says the mill
IS grinding away on Sub Rosa ore. A
batch Of Forest King rock will be
started through in a few days.
EARL RACE was in town Sunday with
a load Of Boise Valley fruit-appIes.
pears, peaches, apricots and cherries.
The apples were retailed at cents.
BY tue box. 6 cents.
joe ROBBINS and John Monroe
boarded Magee's stage the other dav
for Banner. Joe will superintend the
running of the mill, and John will put IN
his time developing some of his quartz
interests III that district
THE Herald remarks: To show how
easily the vast amount Of machinery
IN the Caster mill is moved. and the
superiority of the perfect cutoff en-
CINE, the mill was kept running when
from the dampness of the wood. the
pressure ran down to twenty-eipht
pounds.
THURSDAY, last day of the Star Ranch
races, there were three entries-Port-
land, Joe Daniels and Hancock. Port
land won. Time, SO 2-5. Joe Dan
iels second. Hancock bolted. He
ran in four races and bolted every
time Hancock is regular political
horse of the stalwart kind. He ought
10 swap his name for that of Roscoe.
This steed drops out after the style Of
the New York Senator.
IT now looks like the Varkuff com
pany, that recently took hold OF the
South Mountain gaIeua mines. mean
business. Representatives of the COM
pany inform the Auqlanche that work
is progressing most favorably, with
the best of Indications. and that a
large amount of ore is being taken
out that will &C 100 ounces or more
to the ton. Furnaces are being put
III order and conceutrators will be put
in for working the low grade ores that
will not smelt. They pay 81 per dav.
PROF. GILBERT BUTLER returned from
Bonanza City Sunday on business
connected with the mines. After CO.
ing to Boise City to transact this
business. he will return to Bonanza.
leaving here in the course of three or
four weeks. The Professor tells us
that business in Bonanza is fair aud
the mines are developing well. Many
rich strikes have been made, but the
whole prospects for lively business
this fall depends on the erection of a
mill for the Charles Dickens mine. and
in the construction of wagon road
from Bonanza down the river to Kim
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12
IsEotlce.

All notes and accounts owing to us must be sef-
tied in thirty days without fail II no settled by
that time they will be placed in the hands of an at
torney for collection COFFIN q KENNAl.Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-12

The money owed in the shape Of
foreign loans in default to England
amounts 70 Sl,o50, oe0. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
TIE RUSH TO U1SHINGTON.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-Thc hotels here have
made arrangements accommodate persons visiting
Washington Inauguration Day VII" NAV be- unable 10
obtain quarters Ia that city on Friday night Trains
bctwc Washing and Baltimore will run every haf
hour each way that day. from 0. until midnight
the fare for the round Trip being 81 20 All the roads
this morning their regular trains, leaving differ
ent cities IN the West. Northwest ana SeW.lork last
night and this morning. crowded WIN passengers
and number Of special trains leave dnerOut points To-
night.
CoLuMBus Ohio March Ex-Governor Foster with his
staff aud the military. left here for Washington at
noon.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March "a detachment OF German
artillery under command Of Captain f. W. wagener left
here to- night for Washington.
HARTFORD. Conn, March 2.-Goyernor Bieelow ana
staff and the LicutcnauGovcrnor will leave here Tor
Washington tonight. During their absence state Seh'
tor L. W Coo, slden pro tenn of The SENATE VII We
Acting Governor
PrrrpsBURG Va, March 2-The colOred battalion of
this ct; consisting OF the Petersburg Guards tie
Petersburg Blues and the Fippo Guards under CON-
mapd OF Colonel ]. II. Ill., leave here Tomorrow after
noon for Washington to take part In the lhauEu
cercnonies large number OF citizens VIII 10 ~ TIE
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
A STRIKE AvERTED At ST. LOTT
TELEGRAPUIC NOTES.
LOCAL OPTION IEFEATED IN INDIANA.

LOCAL OPTION GEFEATED IN INDIANA.
IyDIANAPOLiS, Ind. March 2.-Ihe Local Opiioh
bin was defeated the state Senate today by vote o -
S'"" 80 nay SALE OF NEWSPAPER.
PROyIDENCK K. l.. March 2.-Ihe Woonsorket
Patriot Establishment sold at auction to-day TO W. IL
GoOdale & Co, for SliO2J.
FROM ONE COUNTY TO ANOTHER
HARTFORD Conn.,. March 1.-The Senate to-day
concurred OF bill transferring the town Oh
Volunow from Windham County to New London county
PENNSYLVANIA TEMPERANCE CoNVENTIoH:,
delegates at the state Temperance Convention today.
resolutions looking 10 further advancement o he
cause was adopted.
MARDI GRAs AT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON Tex March 2.-The Mardi Gras pro-
cesOn last evening grand success The streets were
literally tbronged with an eager crowd lth enunated a
over 10 OUO yisitOrs were In the city.
TROOPS HoMEWARD BOUND.
NPw-ORIEANs, March 2.-Ihe Boston Iancers
and the Cadets left for home this morning by
snecs train They escorted 10 the depot by the Con
n.n al GUARDS and parting salute was fired
THE NEw.HAMBURG REGATTA.
PouGuKEEpsIE, N. Y, March 2:-At the Now,
Hamburg regatta today Fyaw won both the hrs sna ana
eyoHd heat the famous Robert Scott OF Poughkeepse
SMALLPOX IN CoENECTICUT. -,
MvpIpES Conn.,, March 2.-Ihree new cases OF
a nor were reported the authorities hers today two OF
shs v,cms bel ng Younger SISTERS Of tho Bud0c women
ousy reported and Of the same house. The tru
Is Harvey Rogers, jr. merchant
A RECTORsHIP ACCEPTED 49, A.,
Pm RANK N j. March 2.-The Rev. Dr. Wash
IL y, ni1entoWn Penu has accepted the rectorshp Of tho
vsny Protestant Episcopal Church OF tins place wnivn
in was recently made by the resignation OF rs
asfor The Rev Charles A. TiDbas 10 accept cpu ~
PEERS Protestant EplscoDa Church, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE pOER AND BASUTO WARS.


General Roberts will succeed to all the
political Offices formerly held by General Collcy He
Will leave London tomorrow. embark at Dartmouth on
Friday and expects 10 reach Durham on the 18Th INST
General Roberts VIII be accompanied by several officers
who were with him IN his Afghan campaign. MaJor
General Newdigate who prominent In the Zulu war
will command brigade The vessel conveying Gene -a
Roberts to Cape will also take several doctors OF the
Dutch Ri Cross Society. Two cavalry regiments a'c
preparing TO start for the Cape.
In addition to the rein orcement already announced
for Natal. three regiments TO be sent from the
Mediterranean. This vii! increase the force IN Natal
by 5000 men.
SIR Hercules Robinson, Governor Of Cape Colony. has
plnIlshrd an official minute from tho Mnisers
irutcstlng against the Home Governments 4
condemnation OF the terms offered To the Basutos
os Tending 10 encourage their resistance No further
Co,nmuncai ION from The Bdsutos has been received
The nrmstice ended. but operations have not yet
been resumed because OF rams.
Tnr body OF General Collcy was brought into camp
on Tuesday The buried with Iu military
honnrs II is probable thai the interment VIII only De
temporary and that the remans viii hereafter be re-
moved 10 PctermarltZDurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
PRESSING THE ARMS BILL.
THE PROTECTION BILL SIGNED AND THE ARMS BILL
UNDER Observation-Disclosures BUSY.

THE PROTECTION BILL SIGNED AND THE ARMS BILL
UNDER Observation-Disclosures BUSY.
LONDON. Wednesday, March 2 1881.
In the House of Lords to-day the Protection
bill read the third time, without discussion Inc
authorizing the royal assent to be given 10
the Protection bill was forwarded by special messenger
the Queen Windsor this morning. and at specia
sitting OF the Lords IN the afternoon the royal assent was
formally given
In the House OF Commons to-day debate on the second
reading Of the Arms bill adjourned until tomorrow
The debate has been confined almost entirely TO lrsh
members. Justin Mccarthy, Home Rule member ior
Longford County. moved the rejection OF the bill
Mr.. Parnell will leave Paris for London to'morro"
morning. and will be in attendance in the House OF Com
mons the same evening. His opponents have been
making considerable capital out Of his disappearance
Sir William v Harcourt, In introducing the Arms Di
in the House OF Commons last night m
contrasted Mr. Parnels conduct with that OF M Don
who he said had the courage OF MS opinions ts
onMr Parne In the House Of Commons Yesterday Das %
caused much bitterness among the lrlsn members. All
who spoke ON the Arms bill in the House to-day con-
demned the attempts to sRmatZe tue lrlsn meuoers 10
associated In % conspiracy. NJ. ,o.ao.
replying TO letter from Mr. Macdonald, Liberal MEMBER
OF Parliament adv ng the Irish party II tnete Is 70 ne
no moro coercion to endeayOr 10 expedite tue anu
laon. and the extension OF the franchise, Btates tntt Tug
Irish members OF the House of Commons nave no cholee
OF action fUr the present. and nave ony coercOn W
with aud 10 oppose.
PREPARING For ARRESTS.
Two detectives have been In Cork during the past
fortnight watching Fenians with view to making ar.
rests when the Coercion bill becomes law The list OF
names of Land Ieagucrs recently prepared by the local
authorities has been returned from Dublin In revised
form There conference Ot cohsthoulni3 onlc ~
this morning and arrests are expected imme-
dlatelY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES--BT TELEGRAPH

KILLED on THE RAILROAD
PED RANK n j., March "a man supposed 10 De
Henry f. Bauer OF Rosevie VI killed py the cars ~ Ne"
Brooklyn this morning . .
FALL BETWEEN THE CARS.
popr JrRyis. N Y, March 2.--Reeves Charlton. OF
uidde,oyn n V fell between the this morning near
ihis villa Se and received injuries which will prove fatal
RUN OVER AND KILLED
GALVESTON. lex March last night M anr an agea h
ret car and killed She had been viewing the Momus pro-
cession. and tainted upon the track
AN OFFICER ACQUITTED. .
PHILADELPHIA. March This afternoon % tue ]nry ,
in the Of William Shields police ocer WIN
murder causing the death OF Francis buk ny smoothing
him, returned q verdict OF not guilty.
MURDERED BY HER FORMER HUSBAND ,
G.iyEsTON Tex, March 2.-As Mrs. Elizabeth
Perciya owner OF the EN- Kitchen was looking al the
Momua night she was shot ana killed py nes u
Vol oed husband Richard stevens. stevens was arrested
CONVICTED OF BURGLARY AT BOSTON. -,
BosrON March 2.-Langdon w. Moore, recently
In tried here on the charge OF break
INC and entering Warren Institution for Savings at
this morning convicted sentence was ae'
ferred. -
PaIIADRLpIIIA, March 2.-Joseph r.. and Ernest
N Rartlett Jewellers and NJ Phoenix an engrayer, were
arrested to-day for forging the ot tne
and Egtn Watch Companies on the w9rHs Tt "Ao
by ihe three prsonera They were held for triAL