davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry,
Iay q, ISs

Nluy ~, 1901,
NOTICE 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 Re-
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Wednesday
June 30, 1891, viz; Hugh Craig, Garden
Valley, z. o., Boise county, Ida,o. Home
stead application No. 600 for the e Il Sc
INV i Sec. %. N Il NE Il Sec. 81, 4,
N w d Sec. 20, TP9, N R4 Il. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz Thomas G. Johnson, Harry
Chichester, Jerome Kinney, of Garden
Valley p. Q. Boise county, Idaho, and
John German of Placerville p. o., Boise
County JOHN b. MILLER, Register
May 2T--5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03

Mustang Imminent is without an equal.
1t penetrates flesh and muscle to
the very bOnc-inaking the continue
|ance otpain andinflanation Impossible.
It's effects upon Human Flesh ard the
Brute Creation are equally wonderful.
The Mexican
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
SOIDIERS!

A. A. THOMAS, corner Ninth and +
streets, Washington, D. c., attends to Pen
sion and Back Pay. Bounty Claims |.
lected Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural, attended to before the
Department of the Interior and Supreme
Court Land Warrants, Land Scrip, and
Additional Homesteads purchased and
cold IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03

10 society Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Hail
the vital fluid passing unobserved in the uripe
and many other diseases that lead to INSANITY M
death. DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Pivs
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind the VI.
tai RESTORATIVE under his special advlcs
and treatment) will not cure, or for an thing I'M
pure or injurious found in it. DR.. MTNTp
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free Thorough examt
nation and advice, including analysis Of urine $500
Price of Vital Resolutive, So 20 bottle, or iour
times the quantity, $4,000 sent to any address nd
on receipt of price, or @. o. D.. secure from obse.
walton, and in private name. if desired. by
A. E. MINTIE, Nd
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, CT.
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEpH.
REIICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and BLADDER
Complaints, Gonorrh9a elect, Leucorrhna For
sale BY all druggists; s1.O0 bottle. six bottles ID
$500.
DR.. MINUTES DANDELION PILLS, ire III
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILI0UD
cure in the market. For sale by all druegists
Jan. 2, 1880.-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
L.lNlMEN 7

which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Kh G "a nl q IN. Swel1ings, Stiff
Joints, Ontracted Muscles, Burns
and ScaIds, Cuts, lSruises and
Srrains. POisOnOu Bites and.
Stings. Stiffness, Lnmeness, Old
Sores, Ulcers. Prostitutes, Chilblains,
Sore Nipples, Cnked Breast, and
indeed every form OF external dis
case. IL heals without scars.
For the BRUTE CREATION 1t cures
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, Harness Sores, HOOf Dis
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
gals, SPAWN, Thrush, RingbOnc,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
the Sight and every other ni1ment
Ito which the occupants of the
stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints !;
I, and il is, positively,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
FOR SALE.
A House and Ranch,

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek, mile and half east of town, viii
be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this Office
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
Mach It'll, Slim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
Notice Of Assignment.

To all whom II may concern: Notice IN hereby
given that Mcssrs, Madgan annady OF Pieneer,
willie have made an assignment OF al the teai an1
pernona' pt 0perty Of said Arm TO he undersigned
ior the benefit OF the creditors OF aatd Arm.
80 JONAS W. BROWN,
Assignee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03

l.. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 3,
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-03
STOLEN.

~ ABOUT THE 10Th OF MAY
s41N one small sorrel mare blind in
-lIL4- right eye, white face, one white
hind foot, branded thus q on left hip
together with her colt one year old
with small white star in its forehead and
branded thus on the left shoulder,
will give $25 " reward for the arrest Of
the thief. G.. DOBI.ER, Squaw creek.
May 81, 1881 ---4w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Judge Cox Explains.

The Worlds Washington special says.
SIT is said on behalf of Judge Cox that
the license he has allowed Gui tesu is at
tributable to two motives, one, his belief
in Guitteau's insanity, the other de-
termination that the trial shall be in
every respect such that whatever the
result, neither the prisoner nor his
friends shall ever have ground for COM
plant of unfsi1ness. Rather than have
loophole for such complaint be chooses
10 allow the customs OF the court to be
daily outraged and TO disregard hig duty
both to the prosecution and to himself.
Whatever the explanation may be worth
it i; put out as PLAUSIBLE reason for his
liberation Of Guittesu's impudert state
ment when to-day's proceedings opened,
and for his subsequent unruly behavior
up to recess, consisting of violent and in
decent Interruptions of witnesses, and
repeated contempt of court by keeping
up his gable after he had been ordered
to stop. His temper mGdlfed under the
influence Of q hot bench, and this after
noon hesaid less and YVES good Datured. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Bert Defines EEtmseEt

Paris, 25.-Psul Bert, minister OF pub
lie worship, today received the staff of
the department. Replying TO Flourers,
diIector-geDerAl of public worship, who
made the presentation, Bert said; The
minister of public worship ought to be
neither religious nor anti-religions. The
administration Of the deDa tment Of
worship had 30 concern with doctrine, as
the office was one of police in the high
est acceptance Of the term. He under
stood the duty to be the suparintendance
OF the execution of the laws relating to
the relations between church and state.
Bert said: I'VE wish to see the con-
cordst strictly carried out. We do not
project making the clergy a national
body in practice. We shalt abstain from
the policy of violence or petty molesta-
ton. All that hss been said in regard to
myself will evsporate. The people will
see that l am not revolutionary or a
blunderer, but man brough; up IN the
study Of science and the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
The Scr Rnntans

Washington, 26.-John B. Stemsn,
bookkeeper in the sixth auditors Office ;
w. D. Burk, clerk in the same Office !:
III. E. Fisher. former mail contractor,
and A. NJ. Gibson appeared before the
grand jury to-day. It is stated their
testimony was related to the case of ex-
Deputy Auditor Lilley, but it is believed
the case against ex-Second Assistant
Postmaster General Brady and others
were under consideration by the grand
jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
The Speakership.

New York, &c. Commercials Wash
ington: Friends of Keifer do not concede
that KAlsen will enter the republican
CAUCUS with the strongest support from
the west and claim that their candidate
will lead BY many votes. They claim
that Keifer will get allSthe republican
votes from Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas, Ne
brasks, Minnesota and California and
some from Illinois, and that the contest
il now practically between Keller and
Hiscsek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

FauItIess Fitting Shirts, made
ron Extra Heavy Linens and
Of Superior Workmanship. with
every Improvement designed to
Enhance the Appearance and
5ye Additional Durability. With
strictly Reliable Goods, at Rea-
90nahIe Prices, we Solicit Your
Patronage. Perfect Satisfaction
Guaranteed in every instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

Iearry the Largest and Most Varied
Stock, and IS my Goods are of Superior
Quality, and my Figures Low, Persons
who lesk to their own interest cannot
avoid purchasing from me.
JAMES PAYNE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
DR.. Hammond Again.

The New York EUening Express con-
tainsa lengthy interview had with ex-
Surgeon General William A. Hammond
Tuesday morning. DR.. Hammond said
he had anticipated the last relapse of
President Garfield as a natural conse-
uuence Of his debilitated condition, and
that it would lead almost directly to his
decease. Continuing, DR.. Hammond is
quoted as saying:
"The case does, and has throughout
its various developments, point to all the
symptoms of pyamia. The low respI-
ration, the increased but futtering pulse.
the growing temperature, the inability OF
| the patients stomach TO sustain food, the
| gradual wasting away OF the body, the
| pinched appearance of the features, aud
| especially of the nose, the cOmatOse state
in which his waking hours are passed,
and the general disintegration Of the
system, are conclusive indications that
the patient is fatally poisoned and cannot
| live The attending physicians have neg
lected this view Of the case entirely. They
have been treating him in the anticlpa-
| ton OF the ueVelOpmenI OI peTlIOHillS,
and have, according to this hypothesis,
been reducing him in flesh by a most
ascetic diet, where they should have
gwen him nutritious food to
build his his system up to the
highest standard. This dieting
| business has induced this col
lapse, for it approaches that more than a
relapse. think that this relapse is the
final one, although hope l am mistak
en-. and that, instead of recuperating,
his condition win continue to be griev-
GUS unto death. The longest time re
corded for patient to live when suffer
ing from pyemia is three months, and
because of the Presidents weakened
condition he will not last even that long.
think the conclusion of the attending
physicians that the President IS suffer
ing from dyspepture is the most ridicu-
lous one they could arrive at He is
suffering from dyspepture no more than
l am-he is dying from pyemia, and
nothing under heaven can save him.
The fact that the surgeons did not imme-
dlately ascertain the Presidents exact
condition has done more than anything
to kill him. 1t is neglect. inhumsn neg.
lect. that will kill President Garfield. y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
The Proposed Tax ON Brokers

By section 340S of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States it is provided
that a tax of one-twenty-fourth of 1 per
cent. per month shall be levied, collected
and paid upon the average amount OF
the deposits of money. subject to pay
ment by check or draft, or represented
by certificates of deposit or other
wise, whether payable on demand,
or at some future day, with
any person, bank, association, com
pany or corporation engaged in
the business of banking. From the op-
Grafton of this law deposits in savings
banks are specially exempted. As to
the definition of bank or banker it is
given in section 3407 as follows: Every
incorporated or other bank, and every
person, firm or company having place
of business where credits are opened by
the deposit or collection of money or cur
rency, subject to be paid or remitted
upon draft, check or order, or where
money is advanced or loaned on stocks,
bonds, bullion, bills of exchange or
promissory notes, or where stocks, bonds,
bullion, bills of exchange or promissory
notes are received for discount or for
sale, shall be regarded as bank or as a
banker" Commissioner of internal
Revenue Raum would seem from this to
have some grounds for his recent move
ment upon the brokers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
The Georgia Pacific Railroad

The construction contract for building
the Georgia Pacific Railroad from At
lanta, Georgia, to the Mississippi river
was signed Saturday last by the Georgia
Pacific Railroad Company of Georgia,
and the connecting railroad companies
which are to be consolidated. making
one company from Atlanta, Georgia, to
the Mississippi river. The construction
company which takes the contract for
building this line of from 40 to 500
miles, is the Richmond and Danville
I Extension Company, which was char
tered and organized for this purpose.
Its subscription list has been completed
for a CAPITAL of $1,000 1000. The Board
of Directors, having approved the list
which had been signed for that amount,
made the first call of twenty per cent.
upon the stock, payable September 1.
The construction company thus has a
subscribed capital of $5,000,000. This,
it is said, means the early construction
of the road from Atlanta to the Missis-
sippi river in the interest Of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad system, it
being understood that what is known as
the Richmond and Dsnville syndicate
controls a majority of the stock Of the
Georgia Pacific and of the Construction
Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
Confederate Documents.

Mr.. Marcus J. Wright, agent Of the
War Department, who has been ap-
pointed to collect Confederate documents
referring to the late war, has met with
much success in collecting materials
Vast stores of such records are, however,
yet uncollected, and Mr.. Wright, in a
printed circular to those who may
possess papers, makes the following ap-
peal:
There are, doubtless, many valuable
documents scattered over the country,
and only preserved by the owners as
souvenirs of their own parts in the war.
These being in perishable form, and
liable TO be destroyed at any time, no de-
lay should be allowed in placing them in
the possession of the government, where
they will be put in print and preserved
from the chances of destruction. To per
sons having such records, and not de-
string to part with their ownership, but
who are willing to have their contents
preserved and made public, l am
authorized by the Secretary of War to
say that. if delivered to me for the pur-
pose above indicated, they will be care
fully copied and the originals returned to
the owners as soon as practicable. Pack
ages of papers too large TO send con
veniently by mail may be sent by express
at the expense of the department. All
packages or letters should be addressed
to me, publication office War Records,
1866, Washington, ID. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
The Bankers, Convention.

The recent Bankers Convention, at
Niagara Falls. did little at its public SEES
sions but listen to lengthy papers on q
variety of subjects. OF the little bust
ness which was publicly transacted, the
most important was the adoption OF a
resolution requesting the Secretary of
the Treasury, upon the deposit of gold
coin or bullion in any Of the subTreasu
ries IN sums of not less than one hum
bred dollars, to issue certificates there
for. At present tons Of gold are moved
daily in New York in adjusting balances,
and the object Is to do away with this
necessity by the transfer of deposit certifi-
Gates. 1t sIalso contemplated, should the
Secretary of the Treasury comply with
the request of the convention, to use the
certificates as a means of transporting
gold They can be sent through the
mail at the cost of postage, while the
transmission of coin by express is not
only costly, but announcement.
Another important item was the adding
to the constitution of the association a
provision which, it is believed, will pro
tect bankers all over the country from
fraud, theft and robbery. 1t is proposed
that when a confidence man, for in
stance, succeeds in defrauding bank,
full particulars of the fraud, together
with a description Of the perpetrator,
and his methods shall be forwarded to
the Secretary in New York. 1t is to be
the duty of that official to forward a
synopsis of the report to every bank in
the country, at the same time concealing
the name of the institution defrauded.
Three officers are to be appointed to in
vestigate all crimes, and when detection
ensues, no compromises to be permitted,
whether the offender be a common
burglar or a man having political and
social influence.
But still more important matters were
discussed in the secret sessions of the
associations Executive Committee,
among them bank taxation, free bank
ing, the expiring bank charters, etc.
What action, if any, was taken on these
matters, has not transpired, and Will
probably remain unknown outside bank
ing circles until the time for action upon
them arrives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
Louisville and Nashville.
~ Ynrk Rnnker and Broker.

The Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad
is building a road. 1876 miles, to connect
the Louisville aud Nashville system with
the Florida system Of roads. The COM
pany has issued $1,000, 600 of stock and
s., 600, 900 of first mortgage . per cent.
bonds, due August 1st. 1921, an aggre.
gate Of $Se, 4S9 per mile. The company
has land grant of e5. 600 acres,per mile.
The Louisville and Nashville Company
has taken the entire issue OF bonds. and
secured control of three-quarters OF the
capital stock. Louisville and Nashville
stockholders, of record of August 25th,
may subscribe for these bonds at 80
cents on the dollar and interest to an
amount equal to Is per cent. OF their
holdings in Louisville and Nashville
stock. and will receive with the bonds
stock to the amount of 4 per cent. OF their
holdings. The Louisville and Nashville
guarantee the bonds, principal and IN
terest. For fractional portions scrip
will be issued. The right to subscribe
expires September 10Th, and subscrlp-
tons must be paid between October 10Th
and 31st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19
society for Political Education.

The third of the publications or tracts
of the Society for Political Education,
New York, just issued (series of 1880 81,
is intended to facilitate the efforts of
students DESTROYS of acquiring know
ledge of political and social science, and
to supply an educational want which
there has heretofore been no attempt to
satisfy. The tract comprises three de-
partments. In the first there has been
grouped together, under appropriate
heads, names or terms in familiar use
such, for example, as franchise,
capital" wages" money" "curren-
cy," ''tax." tariff" excise" Inter
est, "bonds," exchange" etc,-which
the student must rightly understand be-
fore he can read or reason prohtably,
and which he is invited to snalyze and
clearly define to himself, as preliminary
to further work in the way of study and
investigation.
In the second department, collection
of topics of the same general character
are presented under proper classified
ton, which are suitable as subjects for
essay writing or composition; while the
third department comprises a collection
of questions pertaining to economic and
social science, which lie at the founda-
tions of modern civilization, and cover
the operations of government, produc-
ton, exchange, distribution, banking,
etc, ETC., stated in such terms as to adj
nit of being debated controversionally
By two or more persons. Many of the
questions, such as monopolies, civil ser
vice reform, ETC., are already matters of
public discussion, or likely to become
such in the not distant future.
Tract No. II. of the society, issued
some weeks since, pointed out to the
| student the sources from whence he
could most readily and economically OBJ
tain the information he required, l. E.,
in the nature of books, magazine articles,
court decisions on points of constitu-
| tlOnaI law, GtC. tract NO. III. uOW sup
plements No H., by pointing out the
best methods of investigating, or Of
building up, step by step. in the best
mauner, the knowledge that he may
gather from the best sources. and of ap-
plying it practically to the solution of
present political issues.
In illustration and furtherance of these
ideas, there is appended list of the
more important questions that have been
debated of late years by the Political
Economy Club" of London, and the
"Societe d. Economic Politique" of Paris
societies which include upon their rolls
of membership many of the most illustri
Gus European statesmen and thinkers of
the present century. These lists will at
least show what questions are really re-
garded, by those best qualified to judge,
as yet open for consideration. Other
economic pamphlets discussing sepa-
rately and specifically the leading
economic questions of the day, and pre-
pared by acknowledged authorities, are
IN the course of preparation, under the
auspices of the society, for publication
and popular distribution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-19

Referring to the twaddle Of the pro
tectionist organs in laying a great deal
of stress upon the supposed dissppoint-
ment and chagTin of English free traders
at their failure to convert the world at
large TO their principles. the Toronto
GLo5s SAYS: TO convert the rest of msn-
kind to free trade is precisely the last
thing that the English free traders ought
to wish. Tie effect Of s general abOli-
ten of tariffs would be most disastrous
to English commerce. 1t might result
in q temporary gain by throwing open
the markets of Europe and the United
States to British goods, but in the long
run England would lose. owing to tie
competition OF the Tow protected nations
in neutral markets where England is
now without q rival. By removing the
burdens with which industry is now
handicapped IN the United States,
France. Germany, and other protected
countries. they would be enab cd TO
manufacture so much more cheaplY that
their competition on neutral ground
would be much more serious than at
present. But for protection in the
United States, England would not now
have the transatlantic carrying trade
almost entirely in her hands. owing to
the Gripping Of the American ship build
ing industry by high tariffs. If the
world were converted TO free trade it
would not be necessary fer American
exporters sending goods TO South Ameri-
ca 10 ship them first to Liverpool and
therce TO their destination, the double
vovsqe being made. q course, in British
81 rs"