davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-13


Go to J. B. Emery's for Irish and
Golden Soap.
S. w. WuLFF, our former towns
man, has planted himself in business
at Baker City, having bought the va
lriety store Of Burgtorf g. Co.
AN a gent Of the 0. R. N. Co. is in
the Basin getting together force Of
Cinnamon to work on the railroad the
other side Of the Blue mountains.
P. G. ALBERT. one of the pioneers
of Bonanza, left here Sunday for that
place. He was on rnsticate here
and at Boise for a week or two. Mr.
Albert dropped into the WORLD office.
SoLD.-John NJ. Angle sold his pros
pect in the quartz claim recently To-
Gated by him on Squaw creek, to DR..
W. w. Mckay, of Boise, and has
gone 10 wood river.
Go to j. B. Emery's for Mocha Cof-
fee, Government Java, Costa RIGA
Coffee.
MANY readers are at loss to deter
mine what the letters z. G. M. ]. stand
for, SO often seen in Salt Lake papers
over Advertisements. j. B. Emery has
hit upon it, and we agree. Call on
Emery and get the true meaning
DON HENDERSON presented the
WORLD with fifty pound box of diff
ferent varieties Of fruit, and the finest
lot we ever Toasted on from an Idaho
orchard. California fruit cannot beat
it, either in size or flavor. Many
thanks, Don.
The Bedrock Democrat learns that
the japanese pheasants sent to Ore
gon sometime since by Consul Denny,
at Shanghai, were sent to Green's
farm, on Willamette Slough. The
birds are doing we'll and rapidly in
creasing.
DAVE TEAcHNER came up from Boise
Saturday to record moro quartz, and
says the claims located by him and
John D. Gray, on Squaw creek, pros
pect "way up" in the hundreds. A
piece of rich ore from their claim can
be seen at this off ce.
Go to j. B. Emery's for Bailing
Rope.
YESTERDAY was the day SCI for the
vote on the county seat question of
Alturas. Now Haley will let up on
calling Bellevue DOLBY village and a
notwithstanding mud-hole, and Belle
vue viii! cease its slang about that in
significant little place at the mouth of
Slaughter-House gulch, and called
HALEY. 1t has been Hell on the
Wabash" over there since the begin
ming of the county seat agitation.
Now there will be peace on the Poto-
mac.
SAM. Weller tells US that Charley
Clifford and George Brown, formerly
of the Basin, were partners in placer
claim on Slate creek, this season, and
did we'll. Brown is now in Florence,
and Clifford is working another claim
on that creek. Charley will go to Or
egon in a few weeks to take unto him
self life partner-a red-apple.fed
girl. Sam says the country around
Lewiston is settling up very rapidly.
Crops this season were abundant.
Wheat sells there at forty cents, flour
50 per hundred, retail.
BILLY TINcHER had unloaded at his
saloon the other day, two large wagon
loads of all kinds Of liquors, bitters,
and every thing in his line, consisting,
in part, of several barrels of Gilman
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-13

Plooi SlHcbdT, extra mess Mackerel.
Col. STEVENSON and wife moved over
from their Summer quarters at Grimes
Pass, to their winter residence at this
place few days ago.
A CHINAMAN, at Centerville, Sunday
night, dropped from this worldly stage
with a rope around his neck. He had
been gambling aud lost heavily, and
that led him to hang himself.
Assessor Alex. Orchard has been
off his pins for couple of weeks with
rheumatism. He returned yesterday
from Jerusalem, where has been for
several days. Alex. is now on his
walkers again.
J. NJ. SHEPHERD will publish daily
paper in Baker City. The first num-
Der will be issued October 1st. Ba-
ker must be good field for the bus
mess. There is aleady two sheets
there, the Democrat and Reveille, and
both are literally patronized,
FRIENDS of Bellevue in the county
seat question, furnished teams to
transfer the citizens of that place who
have been attending the races, to
Mountain Home, the nearest voting
precinct in Alturas. The Haileyites
hearing Of this, did likewise.
A SHAFT is being sunk OH the Lib
erty, on Squaw creek, fifty yards from
the old shaft. The ore in the new shaft
is good deal richer than that in the
discovery hole. Ten thousand feet of
this lode has been located. Four tons
OF the rock will be shipped to Colora-
do for reduction, from the claim of
Teachnor & Co. There are only three
smelters in the United States that can
reducs the character of ore this vein
contains. One is in Colorado, another
in Omaha, and the third in New Jer-
sey.
SAM Weller says enc of the forks of
Payette that he and Bayard and IN
derwood crossed, was chuck full of
red fish. There were millions in sight.
They were thick enough to frighten
the horses, and it took no little per-
suading to get the animals to cross.
That sounds pretty fishy, but we be-
lieve it. Sam is not high authority
on lava, but anyone that is acquainted
with him knows that he wouldn't pre-
varicate when it comes to such small
matter as little school of fish.
THE School at Star Ranch, taught
by Mrs. S. B. Mann, closed Friday
Sept. 2, with examination of the pu-
pills in their several studies, most OF
them showing great proficiency. Will
lie RANTS analysis of sentence in
writing, was of especial notice. The
average monthly examination of each
pupil was then read. Their standing
was high. That Of Anna Peterson be-
ing 50 for the quarter. Anna Rant
aud Rosa were neither absent nor tar
dy one day during the term.
Then followed some recitatons and
dialogues, and tableaux. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Marriage,
la mode, by Rosa Ranft; a letter
composed and written by Anna Rant.
Mary Rant recited poem entitled:
mot this evening" "Let the Lower
Lights be burning was sung by the
school. A solo, by Anna Ranfr, "When
| was Maiden" Dialogue, acted by
three; THE old Lady's Trouble;' which
caused much laughter. Song by the
School. Dialogue by Anna and Rosa
Rant: "a place for Everything"
Then came surprise in the shape of
a medley. Song by the School. "Only
an Armor Bearer" Recitation by An
ma Rant: "Who sets the Fashions?"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-13
Board of County Comm. SIS. oners,

OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will meet ia
regular session at the Clerks office in Idaho City o.
Monday October 3, 1881,
1t being the first Monday in said munth. All ac
counts or other matters coming before said Boar,s
should be filed two days prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally verified
to insure action thereon, and no bill will be pre-.
sented unless all the fees ars paid.
TIMOTHY CARROLL,
Clerk Board Co. CON-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-13

LOCAL IN ewS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-13

Any book. in my line, not found in my stn.
will on order. be procured in the shortest possible,
time at eastern prices-my facilities for doing b.
ing ample and expeditions lJune ia.',3 IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
What Has Become of Il?

A couple of years ago. or more. an
attempt was made that the ordi-
nance in regard to prostitution
should be fully enforced. Under it
two arrests were made of persons
for leasing property to individuals
who were known to be prostitutes.
One of these parties agreed to have
his premises cleared if allowed six
days, and before this time expired
the Objectionable parties had va
Gated the premises. The other party
pleaded not guilty, was tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine
of 800. An appeal was taken, and
the papers and documents carried
up to the Third District Court
From that day to this nothing has
ever been heard Of the case, and the
Judgment for $50 still stands against
the person on the Justices records.
What has become of this case? Why
has it not been called up and tried /?
Can our city attorney answer?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well-knOwn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RI.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G..
& NV. Palace Train, composed of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding Smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate Of
speed at which he is riding. Trains
of this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
Northwestern" In excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ola this Road; all Agents
sell them. Examine your Tickets,
and refuse to buy if they do not read
over this Road. If you wish the
Best Travelling Accommodations,
you viii buy your Tickets by this
Route, r. AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
The Revolution COmnIate.

Twelve months ago public opinion
was divided as TO the merits of the
various advertised medicines foI
Coughs and Colds. All doubts upon
this important subject seem to be
now at All end. The unparalleled
success of HALE'S HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR has settled the
question. 1t is in evidence that in
upward of five thousand cases of
Lung and Throat Complaints it has
not failed in a single instance to
effect a cure. The result is de
mand for +hearticle that has no pre-
cedent in the history of proprietary
medicines. Sold by all druggists at
soc. and 81. Great saving by buy
ing large size.
W. l.. Mathews, 1922 Gray Ferry
Road, Philadelphia, writes: "HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR
is Uery popular in our neighbor-
hood"
Pixies TOoTHACHE DRoPS CURE
IN ONE MINUTE.
Mammals, IF YOUR LITTLE ONES
contract skin diseases at school, APP
ply GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
Big Mining Suit.

The case of E. b. Shoebridgt
ct al. Us. Morris Goldberg ct al.
came up in the Third District Court
on Thursday, before Judge Emer-
son. This is a suit that grows out
of the proximity of the Accident
and Tiewaukie Mining Claims, both
of which are located in Bingham
Canyon. The Tiewaukie is ac-
counted one of the most valuable
mines in all Bingham, and for this
reason great interest attaches to the
suit. The complaint alleges that the
Tiewaukie owners were treSpaSsing
on the Accident, and were, at the
time of the commencement of the
suit, extracting ore from the Acct
dent ground; an injunction was
therefore asked and temporS rily
granted, with the request that it be-
made permanent. The Tiewaukie
owners then moved that the tempo
rary injunction be dissolved, which
motion is now occupying the atten-
ton of the court. The complaint
also asks $4,000 damages, as pay
ment for ore taken from the Acct
dent by the Tiewaukie people prior
to the granting of the temporary in
junction. The hearing is likely to
be very thorough and very exhaust
i've.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the Third District
Court on Thursday, Judge Emer-
son presiding:
Morris Goldberg as. Thomas Tay-
lor ct al q; III. Dinwoodey submitted
as sole defendant herein.
Edward B. Shoebridge ct al. cS
Morris Goldberg ct al, trial in pro-
greSs.
n. C. Clyde us. Nathan Tanner
ct al. by stipulation case dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
n. C. Clyde rs. n. Tanner; order
to show cause issued against defend,
ant, dismissed and judgment salts.
fed.
DIR w. Frazier CS. S. B. Young
ct al; respondent having released
applicant, the writ is dismissed al
defendants cost.
Adjourned till Friday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
Married.

And now another couple have left
the ranks of single blessedness and
Joined the happy ranks of matri-
mony. Mr.. Chas. Madsen and Miss
Dina Hansen are the fortunate ones
to this most recent and important
contract. They were welded last
evening by Rev. R. G.. McNiece, at
the Oyster Grotto, in the presence of
a number of friends, and immedi-
ately after the ceremony had been
performed, the company partook OF
fine repast which had been pre-.
pared by Mr.. Geo. Arbogast, and was
in readiness. This ended, all re
paired to st. Marks schoolhouse
where a band awaited, and the re
naming hours before the party
broke up, were spent in the may
dance, in social intercourse, and IL
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen ar
abundance of joy through life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
Christopher LaytOn's Birthday

President Christopher Layton is
not only a prominent man in Davi:
County, a business man of large ex
perience, and as such widely known
but he is also known III nearly al
parts of Utah Territory. On the Str
of the present month he attained
the siXtieth year of his age, and the
event was suitably celebrated, his
large family and many of his friends
assembling at his residence in Rays
vile for the purpose. He was first
presented with a fine gold-headed
cane, ON which was incribed: Pre-
sented to President c. Layton by his
children and grandchildren" then
with piece of Illuminated pen
work, nicely framed, a copy of the
patriarchial blessing given to Bishop
Layton, in NauvOO, by Hyrum
Smith. The presentations were re-
sponded to by the recipient in a
sound and healthy speech, replete
with good advice, gratitude and
hopeful words. Supper was enjoyed
by all, and the evening spent in
music, conversation, ETC., and when
the party broke up it was the uni
versal wish that many years may
yet be added to those already passed
through by President Layton, for
to such a man life means useful
ness and the benefit of his fellow
beings.
In addition to the other members
of his family, there were present at
the celebration fOrty-four of his own
children and twenty grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
The Storm.

The snow storm which COM
menced here on Thursday morning
Travelled in a northeasterly direction
1t was raining in San Francisco OF
Wednesday morning, and at Phoebe
at the same time, it was showing
This was at 40, Salt Lake time
The storm continued rapidly east
and is likely to be in Omaha by this
time. Before it lets up it will
strike New York. Sergeant Craig
says the storm is very severe and
very unusual, and the barometer
reached an unu> ually low point. 1t
is likely to be heavier in the east
than here, as the storms which be-
gin in California and pass east
ward seem to gain strength after
passing the Rocky Mountains. 1t
has been showing at Boise City,
Idaho, according to the reports re-
ceived yesterday afternoon, and
while the barometer was rapidly
rising here, which indicated a
change, it was steadily falling in
the east, indicating the approach of
the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
CHIPS.

One drunk was taken to Jail las
night.
The Utah Central employees were
paid off yesterday.
The merchants OF Beaver are com
planning of hard times.
Hon. W. B. Preston, of Logan
was in town on Thursday.
The tea-kettle is said to lie the
only singer which never gets cold
The high council will meet in
the Council House at Z o'clock this
evening.
The bullion shipments on Thurs.
day aggregated in value only
S7,O6s O5.
Three pistol shots were heard near
the head of Main street about 8
o'clock last night.
The streets were decidedly quiet
all day yesterday, the storm doubt
less keeping many persons at home.
Dwyer has the Fashion Bazar for
April, HGrper's Weekly, March u,
Young People, 1st, and BGzdr, 10Th.
The storm continued almost in
ceSSantly all day on Thursday, from
the hour Of commencement, until
we go to press.
Judge Emerson was on the bench
of this district on Thursday, hear
ing the case of the Accident against
the Tiewaukie.
Horse thieves infest the southern
part of this territory. Mr.. Jot.
Trsyers has had a large band of
horses stolen lately.
The ball and concert, to be given
by the Typographical Union of this
city, takes place in the Fourteenth
Ward Assembly Hall this evening.
The Sunday school children of
the Ninth Ward enjOYed themselves
in the festive dance at the ward
schOolhouse on Thursday afternoon.
The girls" who were imprisoned
for prostitution were released on
Thursdayandwent out of the Jail re-
joicing. Immediately returning to
their old quarters.
There was very heavy sale of
season tickets at the box office on
Thursday, for the Emelie Melville
opera engagement. The receipts
probably aggregated $500.
Professor J. E. Morris, the Anglo
American illusionist, will hold forth
tonight at the Reform Club Rooms.
The general admission is Csc; re-
served seats, soc. The performances
will commence at s O'Clock.
1t is not thought the fruit will be
injured by the last storm. The
only trees particularly forward are
the apricot, and as their buds are
not so far advanced as to be affected,
other fruit is perfectly safe.
On Tuesday evening. March 18th,
the employees of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S
Erb will give a grand ball and
supper at the Continental Hotel.
The arrangements are very perfect
and a most social evenings en-
jOyment may be anticipated by all
fortunate enough to attend.
A lively young girl at Fort Pickeas
One day tried to capture some chicke ems;
One pecked her blue eJe,
And she said with sigh,
"Great Cesar, good gracious tho dick
enS!" Alice Gary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
Second District Court Notes.
BEAVER Cry, March 8, 1881

| DEAf Ell I'll I (, AollCu Q, 1901.
Editors Herald:
The Second Judicial Distric
Court convened yesterday, wheI
fourteen of the grand jurors an
swered to their names. Two werI
excused upon the certificates OF
attending physicians; one excused
ON the ground of not being a tax
payer, and another one pleaded in
ability to serve on account of i'll
health, and was therefore excused
whereupon the court ordered ven.
ire to fill the panel.
In the afternoon fourteen aliens
were admitted to citizenship. The
court issued an order commanding
the sheriffs of Beaver and Iron
Counties TO attend the sessions of
the court as officers of the court
during the present term.
To-day at 2.30 pm, the panel of
the grand jury was made up and the
court read the charge to the jury,
which was one of the most remark
able ever given to a jury in this
district on account of its mildness
of tone, and was entirely void of
that bitterness and spleen which
hgs characterized some of the
charges given heretofore.
The court then appointed Mr..
Harrison foreman of the jury, and
the marshal conducted them to their
room. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
LITTLE COTTONWOOD.
The Outlook for the Incoming
Season.

1t is now thought by men who's
Experience places their opinions
thigh above the value of ordinary
speculation, that the present outlook
lin Little Cottonwood is more hope
full than it has been at any time
within the past five years. The
Flagstaff, which has for many years
been so grossly mismanaged as tC
cause serious injury to legitimate
mining in Utah, will, it is promised
be worked with energy coupled with
that economy so necessary TO insure
success in any business. While the
surface ore deposits have to large
extent been exhausted, there is no
reason to doubt that by the judicious
expenditure of some means, other
bodies equally rich and extensive
will be developed, and if silver and
lead retain their present market
value, large profits will undoubtedly
accrue to the new company.
On the Joab Lawrence Mine,
which at the time of the snowslides
last winter, showed heavy reserves
of pay ore, operations will soon be
resumed with a Yigor characteristic
of its owners. The tramway will
be rebuilt, ore houses will be erected
and new machinery placed In posi-
ton. No exploration for ore is
necessary. The ore bodies in sight,
at the time work was suspended, are
of ample dimensions to keep a large
force of men employed in the work
of extraction; and as the snow has
not yet begun to melt, the mine is
dry and in excellent shape for
profitable development.
The Emma is also likely to be ac-
lively worked. 1t is almost daily
expected that the force at present
will uncover one of those
immense pockets, the discovery of
which once made the Emma stock
so popular and profitable. The in
are certainly very fiatter-
ing.
Other properties, which are now
idle from the effect of the snow
slides, or the destruction which they
will soon awake to the
echo of the pick and hammer, and
their productiveness be fully tested.
Such is the opinion of all mining
operators who have the good fortune
to own property in Little Cotton
wood, and while some money may
be uselessly expended on few of
the smaller mines, it is conscien-
5iously stated by those best qualified
to judge, that the profits from the
seasons operations will be
arger than have been known since
5he Emma first went behind the
cloud of public distrust in '74-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-11
INNING NOTES.
From the Idaho Enternrise

From the Idaho Enterprise:
The route to Wood River cic
Blackfoot Is now open, and with tn,
splendid new bridge over Snake
River completed, this is by far thu
best route to the great silver coun
try.
J. D. Swift, of Utah, viii! build
a large saw mill at Wood River
Idaho, with capacity of 5000 feet
per day, early next spring.
From the Park City Record:
1t is rumored the Z. & P. C. r
propose building mammoth hotel
near their depot, just below Park
City proper, at a cost of $4,000.
The Ontario shaft is down S15
feet. Next week it will be finished
to the required depth, S25 feet, when
the station will be cut.
There will be greater number OF
official surveys made and patents
applied for this season than any
previous one. A resident surveyor
would do well.
The Ontario Company will prob
ably build this season a tramway
from the mine down to the mill, and
on to the depot. 1t will handle all
the coal, ore, machinery, etc.
Owing to bad air in the tunnel and
drifts of the Rebellion, a fan has
been put in which does the work
well. About AGO tons of ore have
been shipped from the mine thus
far.
Work on the PinyOn will probably
be commenced soon, Mr.. Martin
being now in this city. Messrs.
Lowe and Nichols, o. Salt Lake, are
the other two owners. The mine is
one that can rot fail to pay divi-
dends if worked.
The Climax ore body has increased
to full five feet of clear ore. 1t is
increasing rs the drift is pushed
further west. a new working shaft
has been started between 500 and
600 feet further west. A large force
of men are at work. Ore is being
shipped regularly to the smelter.
The contract for running the
Wasatch tunnel has been relet to
Joseph Burchell, the former cOntrac-
tors having run a distance of 135
feet. The distance yet to run is
about 400 feet through some very
hard rock. We are pleased to see
Mr.. HOyt exhibit so much energy |
in the development of his bonanza.
The Bible-back, Samuel and Fall
lon have been surveyed for patent |
this week, and are now known as
the Bible-back consolidation. The |
claims lie near the Rebellion, on the
south side. We don't remember of
ever hearing the name "Bible-back"
applied before. 1t was probably an
Outburst of eccentric genius, as
named it.
On Monday the furnaces at the
Empire were fired up, and tanking
commenced. Tile water was be-
tween the 200 and 300 levels. The
first twenty-four hours it was low
cred five feet, but from that point it |
receded very slowly. The Sampson
pump will be put in the 300 station,
and a sinking pump used to throw
TO it. The grade for the new boiler
house will be completed next week.
4 vast amount of rock necessarily
las been removed. When the new
boilers are ready to start, there will
10 longer be any need of fearing the
water, as lack of steam power has
,een the only drawback.