davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
EUROPEAN CITIES
The highest plice paid for
GOLD DUST, GOLD AND SILVER BULLlct
In coin or currency
Hg- Buy and sell Greenbacks.
FF. CHURCH
M,NAG &
Notice for Pub ication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
June ID, 1881.
N1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Tuesday
July 10, 1881, viz: Albert G. A. Corr Of
Placervillc postotfice, Boise county, Idaho,
Homestead Application No. 1910, for the
SW a NV and n NV a andNW a
NE Il Sec. n, TIP 1, Mr. 4 E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land viz: George H. Esmond, of
Horseshoe Bend, Boise county. Idaho,
John Petersen of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
county, Idaho, James Casner, OF Placer,
villo, Boise county, Idaho, John Craig OF
Boise county, Idaho.
JOHN B. MILLER, register
June 17-5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

According to the New York Public
there has been a great increase in the
volume. of business in every CITY in
the country, and in only three out of
twenty large cities has the increase
been less than ten per cent. In New
York city the increase has been near
ly 81 per cent, in Boston SO per cent.
at Cincinnati 527, at Philadelphia 81 3
at Chicago 57.2, at St. Louis %. at
Baltimore 1872 and at San Francisco
42.S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

The Burlington Hawkeye says: By
the way, who is Mr.. Conklng? WHY
he Is the one man conspicuous over all
his brother Senators as having made
the fewest applications to the Govern
ment for offices for his friends. One
OF his parting shots in the Senate was
his reply to Senator Hoar that the lat
ter had asked for more Federal a; :
pointments in few months than Conk.
ling had in the whole eighteen years
in Congress. And it was the truth.
Mr.. Conkling male very little use of
Federal patronage, and yet the i'm
preston to be gained from his enemies
is that he fairly reveled in the "spoilsn
system. Why his opponents will so
far forget the common decencies of
lie, and persistently misrepresent or
ignore the facts, it is difficult to under
stand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
NOTICED.

WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A
w change in our business by the first
of August, 1881, and would request all
those who are indebted to us to come for
ward and settle their accounts as we need
money. f. MILLER, Il Co.
Idaho City, July 8, 1SS1.-1m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

"Nihilism is the righteous and hon
orable resistance of a people crushed
under an iron rule. Nihilism is evidence
of life. When "order reigns in War
saw" it is spiritual death. Nihilism is
the laat weapon of victims choked and
manacled beyond all other resistance.
1t is crushed humanity's only means
of making the oppressor tremble.
God means that unjust power shall be
insecure, and every move of the giant
PROSTATE in chains, whether it be to
lift single dagger or stir city's re-
volt is lesson in justice. One might
well tremble for the future of the race
if such despotism did exist without
provoking the bloodiest resistance. |
honor Nhilism, since it redeems hu
man nature from the suspicion of be-
ing utterly vile, made up only of heart
less oppressors and contented slaves.
Every line in our history, every inter-
est of civilization, bids us rejoice
when the tyrant grows pale and the
slave rebellious. Wendell Phillips.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
Apparatus for Making, Botuling
and Dispensing.

Complete Outfits, Materials a ndup
plies. Established As years. Illustrated
and Priced Catalogue sent to any address
on application. Send your orders direct
to JOHN MATTHEW'S,
First Avenue, 26th Il 9th Sts., New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
Fast Freight and Passenger Line
Banner.

The undersigned is now rui.n ming a
Tri-Weekly Express to Banner. Car
ries passengers, the y s. mail, fast
freight, etc Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7
i. NJ; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
~ CHAS. MAGE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1881.

France.
The Pennsylvania Prohibitory Con
etitntion Amendment Association is t
hold its first State Convention il
Johnstown on the 28th and 29th insts
d. O. Mills gives $4,000 to tht
University Of California to endow d
Chair Of Intellectual and Moral Phi
losophy and Civil Politics.
Among the articles on exhibition in
a loan collection in Lynchburg, Vlr-
gina, is a mourning ring once worn
by General Washington for his broth
er Law ence, who died in 1852, at the
age OF thirty.6ve, as an inscription on
the ring shows.
A new and stringent liquor law
went into effect in Rhode Island July
LIST. One Of it's provisions is that no
license shall be granted for any place
within four hundred feet of any public
school. 1t is probably that this cause
will compel the removal of number
of hotels.
The London Economist estimates
the average immigrant, in capital-pro-
ducing force, at $1,000, an estimate
that agrees with the opinions Of polit-
ical economists generally. Looked at
in this light the United States is being
enriched at present to the amount of
$4, oOO,o 900 to So. 200, 900 daily.
Murders are being committed b
the Apaches in northwestern Mexico
The bodies of men and women are
daily found mutilated in horrible
manner. The body Of T. X. Pugh,
son of ex Senator Pugh, of Indiana,
who was lately captured. has been
found with several bullet wounds in it.
Officer VIM. Mitchell of Chicago,
who found waif lately, created
considerable of a sensation by christ
ening it in the Court as Charles j.
Guitteau The Indignation has be-
come so marked that the infants name
will be changed, and it will be reiev-
cd Of the incubus Of so disreputable
a name.
New Hampshire has new law tax
ing church property when it exceeds
$4,000 in value. The Congregational
Church of Manchester refused to pay,
on the ground that the act was uncon-
stitutional; but the Supreme Court has
decided that under the Constitution off
that State it is competent for the Leg
islature to treat church property like
any other in the matter of taxation,
and that the fact Of long exemption
does not affect the question.
Mr.. Jay Gould was asked by a Chi
cago reporter whether the marrow
gauge mania in the West could not
be stopped. NO." replied Mr.. Gould,
"you can't stop any thing in this coun-
try. The country is too big. made
up my mind not long ago not to ut
tempt to stem any tides, but 10 be
fashionable and drift along with the
crowd, keeping as near to the shore as
POSSIBLE
The fate of ACKNOWLEDGMENT has be-
fallen an insane Italian named Virgillis
Strozzi, near Eureka, Nevada. He es-
capped from the hospital, took to the
hills and since then has refused all Of
rers Of food and has lived on grass
and roots. Those who have watched
his movements declare that his mouth
is colored green from grass stains and
mat he seems to be waxing fat on his
curious diet.
A correspondent Of the PHILADELPHIA
Times says that 'the sun never sets on
the possessions of the United States I
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19

Beecher's death would give his
heirs $1,000 of life insurance mon
ey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-19
For Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT and FURNITURE
cheap for cash. Inquire Of
s. w. WULFF.
July Sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM. SECOND
II floor front, in private family at reasonable rsta.
11l6 10th street northwest. de- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR, BIS MARKET
II Space, now occupied by G. w. Hayes. win be for
rent January LIST. 1884, Apply Mrs. e. r WEIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
ssThe Rest Is Away. the Cheapest

Those who have holiday or other goods to sell,
and those who wish to make any fact or want
known to the public, should bear the above fact in
mind, and remember that THE EVENING STAR goes
Into more homes, houses, factories, stores, shops,
OFFICES, and places OF business, and is read every
day by more people, than all the other daily papers
In Washington added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

Guiteau Is to-day laboring again most industri-
ouSiy To show that he IS an irresponsible .'crank"
but the DRIFT OF his effort in this line is becoming
more transparent with each repetition, and the
effect is 10 cause many who have been disposed to
think him too insane 10 hang to abandon that
theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

One OF the important questions devolving upon
the coming Congress for settlement Is in relation
To the incumbency of the presidential Office by the
Vice President in the event OF the inability OF the
President The case OF the illness of the late PreS
dent Garfield Illustrated the Indebtedness OF the
constitutional provision on this point. 1t is neces
sary for Congress To prescribe by law what shall
constitute inability OF the President, and thus
leave no room To question the right OF the Vice
President To assume the executive chair under
certain circumstances and conditions. Congress
should also provide some definite and distinct
method for counting the electoral vote and deter
mining questions of contest arising over such
votes This should be attended TO early that a
law may be framed and put In operation before
1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

Report has 1t that Senator Malone viii be
present in person at the opening OF the Virginia
legislature, tomorrow, in order to adjust the
Official slate in a way to give the respective
Claims Of the republicans and the readjusters an
equitable show. This Will be difficult task, but
Malone has shown himself good deal Of tao
tician, and If anyb body can manage to make both
divisions of the coalition party happy In the dis
tribution of the offices, he is the man to do II.
The allotment OF the Us. senatorship will be one
OF the troublesome features of this adjustment.
Within few days the Virginia republicans have
shown some uneasiness, lest they should not get
share OF the offices, prOpOrtionate to their
largely prepOnderant vote. The senate Tship is
one Of the things they think they are entitled to
under this claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

SPENCERAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
y, Ninth and streets northwest occupies it, and
stractlt hal an the handsome ed fee known
the United States - LINCOLN HALL BUILDING, Day
ana Evening Sessions Ladies and Gentlemen. sons
ana dsushtesS educated for real life. students ne
cs1Ned throughout the year pamphlet, containing
eloquent address TO the students ON ..Fenonts Of
Success 10y James A. Garfield also fun information
concerning the College. win be sent free uou aplca-
non by n2ll or may lie obtsined at the College Office.
HENRn {: SPENCER. Principal. MRS SARA A.
SPENCER Wee Principal. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

II SMALL DESIRABLE RESIDENCE OPPOSITE
FRANKLIN PARK"
Ihree story and basement Brick. two psrlors, six
chambers dining room aud kitchen; frescoed through
ont; electric bells; two bath vaults back anil
front complete and cosy home. Will be sold with
the furniture. Apply to
THOS. j. FISHER l. CO..
dist 1924 street northwest, near Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

IOR RENT-OFFICES TO LET OPPOSITE PAT
emit Once first door; rent reasonable. O.C.GREEN
TO Dstreet northwest. ds-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Residence, with ten acres of land convenient the
cars healthy neighborhood good water, 80. $40 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

According to the signal service reports, 1t was
colder at O'Clock this morning In Washington
than at any other city in the United States at the
same hour, the mercury standing at 90 degrees
At Eastport, Me-, In the extreme northeast section
OF the country, the record was 81; at Boston it
was 30; and at ST. Paul, Mimi, In the extreme
northwest IL was % degrees Only one station re-
corded lower temperature than Washington, and
that was Fort BufOrd, In MOntana-22 degrees.
Another singular fact that by rise of the
mercury 10 the north and fall in the south the
temperature in the northern and southern states
was nearly the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

WANTED-ROOMS IN PRIVATE FAMILY WITH
w or without Board, for young couple American
are no other boarders. Address Quiet Star Office d6'
WANTED TWO ROOMS; PARLOR MUST BE
furnished other not furnished, between 18th and
no questions asked. Address Box 49, Star office d5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

c1. 900 REWARD.
For any Of Bleeding. Itching, liberated or Pro-
trudng Piles that DE BINGS Pile Remedy fails cure
Prepared only by j. P. Miller NJ D., Philadelphia Pa
and nome genuine without his signature Sold by Drug
gists. nI9-eo9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I OTIS FOR SALE-2s. 800 FEET ON TWELFTH
II street. ne2r northwest: s. 7G0 feet corner Vermont
avenue and boundary 900 feet, 18th, north
west choice lots in lie Droit Park; do Whitney
nue.. Terms and time very reasonable.
d2-1m q. w. COOPER. 800 AZ street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15
Lol Thc POOR Indinn.

Little Chief, the Cheyenne, accompanied
by his interpreter, Ben Clarke, Thunder
Hawk, Big Head, Bears Rib, Fire Heart,
Red Bull and Walking Shooter, Sioux
chiefs with Mr.. A. Ii. Waggener, as interp-
prefer, are in the city at the fremont House.
These noble red men have visited us for
the purpose of holding camp meeting with
the Interior Department relative to their 10
cations and food. They are an able-bodied
looking SGT of men, who would make first
class field hands, if they were not too lazy.
Their assertion that they do not drink is
generally discredited; they all dress like
white men, with the exception of Little
Chief and Walking Shooter, and have ac-
quired perfect mastery of the profane
branches of English literature. ~
Delegates from six more Indian tribes are
expected here tomorrow. They will repre-
sent the P0ncas, Winnebagoes Grow,
Creek, and the Spotted Tail agency. There
will this week be more Indians in Washing
ton than at any time since before the war
the revolutionary war we mean.
Those who cannot pay their board have an
ample opportunity to make up for the same
by standing in front of tobacco shops as cigar
sipns
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15

The Viceroy of India asks permission
to send the Amcer Of Afghanistan money
and supplies.
AT the Sunday meetings of the work.
mems clubs in London it was decided to
hold monster demonstration in favor Of
the government.
Mr.. Dillon says he is unable to I'M
dergo the exertion of appearing in his seat
in the House of Commons at the present
session of Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone has instructed the gov
crnor of the Cape of Good Hope to give
greater liberty to King Cetewayo, on his
promise not to return to Zululand.
Frauds have been discovered at Adri-
anople in the administration of indirect
Turkish taxes. One official has appro-
priated stamps to his own use of the value
of 300 Turkish pounds.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gladstone,
representing the government will insist on
the land bill as it passed the House of Com
mons, and should the Lords hold out
against it, Parliament will be summoned to
meet again in the autumn.
The Russian government commission
scheme for protection against revolutionists
proposes the establishment of lesser OF
greater states of SIEGE according to the con.
dition of the disturbed districts; also, that
every sentence of exile shall be for fixed
term of years
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


Tho committee on the poor meet tonight
at the auditors Office.
Louis d. Marzoni, of Pensacola, Fla, pas
scnger agent of the Kenesaw route, was in
the city yesterday.
Judge A. w. Chiffon, of the corporation
court, returned on Saturday from II months
sojourn at the Hot Springs of Virginia,
greatly improved in health
The companies composing the Third Vir-
ginia Regiment are considering the advisa-
bility of adopting the United States army
helmet in place of the gray cap now in use.
The change, it is thought, will be made.
Rev. Mr.. Schaller preached his farewell
sermon in the Evangelical Lutheran Chapel
yesterday. Mr.. Schaller leaves for his home
in st. Louis, Mo-, in few days. His sue
cessor will be Rev +. NJ. Droege, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The mayor had before him this morning
a number of cases for being drunk and dis
orderly They were all fined IS each. A
saloon keeper, for violating the Sunday law
was fined $40, which was paid, and he was
discharged.
TIE sleeping denizens on West street
were aroused Saturday night by the
drunken war whoop and the promiscuous
firing of a revolver by two young mon from
| w uShluStOus lhOs NOlc pViViO VIZ ihoy VI
this morning and fined, and upon payment
they were discharged.
| Tho Conservative Democratic committee
meet tonight at their Office in the Market
building to make arrangements for the
holding of the primary election, and to Sc
lect candidate for the Virginia House OF
Delegates. Although several gentleman
have been named as candidates, it is be-
lieved that Judge Charles Il. Stuart will be
the only candidate to oppose the opposition
1t seems Washington sharpers are still
cunningly engaged in dipping strangers visit.
| ing your beautiful city. Another victim Of
that deceitful little game, "three-card
monte " turns up here. THE CRITIC cor
respondent met him just as he was receipt
ing for tclegraphic money order. The cir
cumstances were as follows as related by the
victim He is railroad agent, and had come
toWashington to attend the travelling agents
convention, held at the Metropolitan Hote
last week. While on his way to the Capitol
Saturday morning about $50 o'clock
he met young man who generously
informed him the Capitol would not b'
open until 10 o'clock, and kindly in
vitcd him to go over to Giesboro t
see the indians that the Government hat
stationed there. After arriving there III
was in the usual manner induced to tr,
the game, and when he had lost all hi
money, about thirty dollars, the sheriff
appeared, and was about to arrest the who'll
crowd, to prevent which he embarked TO
this city. After being assured b,
your correspondent that the pre-
tended sheriff was only bogu
officer, and that he could not be arrested
he returned to Washington and called a
Police Headquarters, where he gave full
description of the men, and received tn,
promise that everything should be done Il
bring the swindlers to justice.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15
The Yorktown Centennial.
TO the Editor of the Evening Critic:

There is good deal of apprehension
abroad lest this scheme prove failure.
To nse the language of Gen. Wright, the
thing began as very small rat, but has
now reached the Dimensions of q very big
elephant, and a white elephant at that. A
great deal remains to be DONE and yet there
is but very little moving to do it, The
Congressional committee have entirely
ignored COL PeytOn and his sef-constituted
"board," which seemed to regard the affair
as scheme for putting money in their own
pockets Indeed Col. Peyton seems to be
modern Col. Sellers and has quite as many
schemes with millions in them in his head.
Tho officers sent by the Government year
ago to make Typographical survey and
map off all the historical and important
points, dubbed this meddlesome man Pey-
ton "COl. Sellers"
No less than ninety-two military organi-
cations have signiied their intention of
being present. Indeed it is quite certain
that from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred thousand persons will be present,
and yet very little has been done for their
reception, accommodation and comfort
Even the landing of so many troops re-
quires extensive wharf room, and almost
nothing has been done toward providing it.
One of the Congressional committee sug-
gests that lighterage will have to be re-
sorted to. But that will require almost as
many light draught steamers as Mcclellan
had when he moved his army down on the
peninsula. To make the matter worse the
Congressional committee seem paralized at
the magnitude of the job on their hands,
as well rs the lack of means to properly
meet the emergency. They have called upon
the Government for help, but the Secretary
of War does not feel justified in going be-
yond the authority given him by Congress.
Col. Craighill, of the Engineer Corps has,
however, been detailed to take charge of
the grounds and superintend the work gem
orally. His drawings and specifications are
nearly ready. More than "a week ago he
addressed circular to the committee
infinitely describing what should be done
| for the care and comfort of so large a body
of troops. Landing facilities and an adj
cquate supply of water was formally pointed
out. Both in quality and quantity the
water at Yorktown is deficient. That cir
cular should have been published and circu-
lated. The committee, however, have not
even acknowledged the receipt of it.
Col. Forsyth, ono of the most efficient OIL
GERS of the Quartermaster's Department
has been detailed to assist Col. Craighill, and
left for Yorktown on Friday last Gen
Hancock sent Gen. A. Perry, of his staff, Il
make proper preparations for the reception
and care of the troops of the regular army
The General was in the city on Saturday
and leaves for Yorktown tonight on tho
steamer Lady of the Lake. The steamer N
b. Banks runs between Fort Monroe ant
Yorktown every day. A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15

talphi Lodge, No. 49, Then will follow the
carriages containing the relatives and
friends of the deceased. Delegations from
each of the military companies will be pres
ent and follow the body to the grave.
Hon. Alonzo Bell and J. o. p. Burnside
will act as pall-bearers ON the part of Blue
Lodge, George Ryneal and S. I. G. Morsell
for the Chapter, and Isaac Johnson and
James p. Pearson, for the COmmandery.
The body was encased in handsome black
cloth casket with massive silver handles
A large silver plate upon the lid of the coffin
bore the inscription, "Wm. Bushrod Reed,
born June 2, 1916, died Aug II, 1881"
The floral offerings were handsome
and numerous. The members of the Fire
Department sent beautiful and costly
wreath. Messrs. Norris, Peters, Major
Brock, C. G. Thorn, H. s. Willard, Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Wyvill, also sent beautiful floral
contributions,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-08-15
The Funeral of MIR. w. n. Reed.

The funeral of Mr.. Reed will take place
this afternoon at d30 o'clock from his late
residence, 1912 X street northwest. The
Masonic bodies of which deceased was n
member will meet at Masonic Temple this
afternoon ut o'clock and proceed to the
house, where religious services will be held
by Dr. Butler, of the Memorial Church, as
sisted by DIR. Ward, of Foundry Church, to
be followed by the services of the Knights
Templar. After services the procession will
be formed in the following order and proceed
to Oak Hill Cemetery: Fire Department,
Foreman Spillman, chief marshal; Dc Molay
Mounted Commandery, M. Il. Thorp Emil
nent Commander; Il. +. Lawson, Gen
eralissimo; Columbia Chapter, No. Pen