davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
Mysterious Sinking of the British
Steamer Peredo.

NEW YORK, June 12.-News has reached
this city of the mysterious laundering at sea
of the British steamer Peredo, on the Sth of
May, about twenty miles northeast of Porto
Santo, one of the Madeira Islands The
vessel was from Rio Janeiro for Glasgow.
The circumstances attending the loss show
how weak may be Brilish-built steamship.
The Peredo was a vessel of 1899 tons gross
register, built at West Hartlepool, England,
in 1872; hence she could not be termed an
old vessel. From the statements of the
twenty-five of the crew who were saved, out
OF total of twenty-six, it appears that in a
moderate head sea she cracked amidships,
her decks started up, and she foundered in
two minutes afterward. Fifteen of the crew
managed TO save themselves in one of the
boats, seven Others we're saved by clipging to
some OF the wreckage, and four were
drowned.
IA II q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
Ask Yourself

Does your system need nourishing and
strengthening Are you recovering from some
low fever? Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indi-
gestion? Are you troubled with any urinary dis
order? Remember Browns Iron Bitters will
surely cure you. They have cured thousands who
were given up 10 die by reputable physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
THE FIRST COMPETITIVE DRILL

will take place, open to all artillery organi-
cations in the United States; first prize, $500;
second prize, $125.
The following batteries have been formal
ly entered for this contest: Battery A, Louis
vile, Ky; Battery A, St. Louis, Mo-; Bat
terry 3, ST. Louis, No; Battery D, Danville,
ILL.,; Battery d, Chicago, ILL.,; Burns Artil-
lery, Nashville, Tenn; Battery C, Louisiana
Field Artillery, New Orleans; Battery B,
Washington Light Artillery, New Orleans.
The drill will be in accordance with Up
TOMS Rerised ARTILLERY Tactics, and
in addition to the manual and mechanical
movements pertaining to the section, will
embrace "mount TIE carriage" mount the
piece" and fire two rounds of blank cart
ridues
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
THE WEEKLY CLEARINGs.
The Exhibit. Though Unsatisfactory,
Shows Some Improvements.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Post says: The fol-
lowing table shows the total gross exchanges
at twenty-six leading clearinghouse in the
United States, twenty-five for the week end
ing June 10th, and one louisville for the
week ending June Sth =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

Do you wish your muscular system
strengthened Do you need stimulanE that is
kind and friendly TO the brain7 Do you desire
good flesh and healthy oIoodf Then use Browns
Iron Bltters. Is win suit Your case exaetly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

Mr.. Horace Sevvill, of Altoona, Pa, says:
my wife and L upward of seventy years OF
age. OF late we both have begun to feel the in
hrmities of old age. Nothing seems to revive, ex-
hilarate and strengthen does Browns Iron
BiJters- We would not do without it for ten times
its
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
THE CHICKS CHANCE
To Sustain Their Proud Reputation as
the Best Drilled Infantry Com
pany in the Union.
Preparations for the Grand Prize Drill
at indianapolis COmpleted-HOw
1t is to be Conducted.

ISnIANAroLIs, I'D, Juno 10. -Adjutant
Carnahan has completed the final arrange
ments for the grand encampment, which takes
place here on July LIST to 9th. He has re-
ceived from the war department an order fer
$50 hospital tents for the week, which will
accommodate fifteen men each. There will
be an assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
charge of them, who will see that they are
erected in frst-class style. The camp will be
formed on Tuesday, June 3oth, and on Sat-
urday, the 1st of July,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13
MEMPHIS APPEAL


81 Entered at the POsIOmee at Mem.
phIs, Tenn, as SeeoN.s.CIass natIer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-13

ID. HIRsoH & Co.'S Old Judge cigars, factory
973, Sd Collec. Dist, n. Y, are. best, for 25e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

lis dis de place whar yer coma,
when yer wanster fetch suit agin a
pnsson!" asked culored man, enter
ing Little Rock lawyers Office.
Yes answered the lawyer, "bunch-
ing" lot Of papers and turning his
chair around with screak.
"Wall, l wans;er fetch suit agin
'oman for breachmsnt OBJ trust"
"The woman deceived you, did she7b
Powerful, sah!'
Promised to marry you and then
failed?n
ooh, no; she married me, but she's
dun lit out with a yaller man who US
stsr sweep out de church. Now
wanter sue for a breachment to fetch
her back, wild clause put what'Il gin
me right ter shoot de yaller man.
Can't do it, yer say2 Den what sort
oh constitution is dis country got
anyhow? Yer say dat | could hab
sued de oman for breachment eff she
had not married me? OATS all right
| don't want nuthin' ter do wild law
what pertecks man till he's married
an den let's him take his chances. I
hope dat I'll be pizened de nalxt time
votes fur white man nohow."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

A NUMBER of men were on Grimes
creek the other day, most OF them IRON
Centerville, hunting for George hoo-
inson. bud. Snow, who lives on
Grimes creek, four or five miles below
Centerville, was interviewed by jim
Constable in regard to the rumor that
was current that he heard voice near
his place one night last week. Snow
stated that it was about five O'Clock In
the evening, on Tuesday, tho 3D. when
was the day on which Robinson went
out and that he saw the man, VINO
was some distance away, but as 1t was
showing pretty hard couldn't tell VINO
it was. nor whether it was Chlnaman
or o white man. The man sald ne
was lost and asked him the route 10
this place. 1t turned out to be emma
Louie, who says that he was lost MN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

cry and tired and went to Shows camp
to find ont the route to this place and
to get something to eat. Snow re-
fused him food, and shelter, drove lin
off with a club, telling him to go on
up to Chinese camp three or four
miles ABOVE. We don't know how
much Truth there is in this statement
Of Louie's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
THE DELEGATEsAR.
Vienna Reporter.

|
We have yet to see one Democratic
paper in Idaho Territory, outside Of
the Democrat, published at Boise City,
that supports George Ainslie for Cor
gress. That paper is owned and con-
troled by the party, being under the
direct control and supervision of the
Democratic Territorial Committee. AS
it is obliged to support all nominees of
the Democratic party, the influence on
voters will amount to but very lutte,
if anything. We do not. mention the
Bear Lake Democrat among Democrat
ic papers, because it is an acknowl-
ed ed Mormon organ, and bound toI
support whom it is ordered by John
| Taylor, President of the Church .ofl
Latter-Day Saints. 1t is declared in
an editorial, so the Salt Lake Tribune
says, that Ainslie is the best friend
the Mormons ever had in this Terrific
ry, and a son of John Taylor told his
slaves they must vote for the Jack.
Mormon at the coming election.
Two years ago Ainslie, after serv-
ing the people very poorly for one
term, gave as an explanation tor d.
ing next to nothing that the two years
were consumed in becoming thorough
Iy acquainted with the methods to be
used in getting measures passed and
introducing many important bills
which would come up for considera
ton during the next term He plead
for second election, saying he would
do a great deal for the Territory; but
the second was worse than the first,
as he tried to rob the people by grant
ing thousands of acres of the public
lands along Snake river and its tribu-
taries to an Incorporated company,
the names of the stockholders in which
we have been unable to learn, aud by
, the bedrock hume robbery scheme in
Boise county.
Y We would only be too glad to sup
f port a good Democrat for the position
: but until better Democrat than Aims
r lie is put up we will be found work
t ing against the head of the ticket. T
t F. Singiser, his competitor for tn,
e votes of the people, is spoken of by
o all who are personally acquainted
l. with him as a good man for the posi-
t ton. He has fully identified himsel
with the Territory, especially the min
ing interests, on which interests thu
n future prosperity of Idaho principal.
+ depends.
n Idaho, to speak of her as prosper
r GUS Territory, is quite young, and a
the Mormons are focking into GU
midst to the great detriment of her ad
. vancement, now is the time to send a
- anti mormon and anti monopoly Dele
gate to Congress- man that IS no
only intellectually capable. but VIII
n will work for the best interests of tn
e people at large. and shun every prop
osition to advance the interests Of col
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

poratlons to the detriment of the mi
ners and laborers. We think Mr..
Singiser such man, aud as we know
him to be An anti-Mormon, and know
Ainslie to be under the thumb of the
infamous priesthood, ask the people to-
consider well before casting their
votes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

His Grace, Archbishop Seghers, d.
d., will arrive at this place Saturday,
October 14th. Following is a sched-
ule Of his Graces contemplated visits
through the Basin: Idaho City, even
ing service at the Catholic Church,
Oct. 14tli at r.. NJ. High Mass and
sermon on Sunday, Oct. 18th at 1890
"A NJ. Vespers and instruction at I P
M. Centerville, evening service at the
Catholic Church, on Monday, Oct. l 9Th
at Pm. Mass on Tuesday, Oct. It'll
at 8 An. Garden Valley, evening
service at Craig's School House, or
Tuesday, Oct. 18th at 7P.n Mass
on Wednesday, Oct. 18th at 8 \. N
Pioneerville, evening service at the
Catholic Church, on Thursday, Oct
18th, at P. N. Mass on Friday, Oct
Goth at 8 A. NJ. Granite Creek, even
ing service at the Catholic Church OF
Saturday, Oct. 2lst, at 7PM. Higl
Mass and sermon on Sunday, Oct. 22d
at loan. Vespers and instruction
at Pm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
How Ainslie "Kerflummixed" al
ketchum.


This is the way orr Wood River
correspondent "dishes up" the procee-
dings of the ratification meeting at
Ketchum: "Ainslie's meeting at Ket-
chum was perfect failure. He had
only fifteen or eighteen for an audi
ence. and was so drunk he went out
and vomited in front of the door while
one of the candidates was speaking.
After emptying himself he commenced
explaining the bedrock fume business,
None of the audience could make out
what he meant, and began making in
quiries. They were Informed that il
was another swindle like the land and
irrigation business. Not man in the
audience would condescend to act as
Secretary, and he had hard work tc
get a Chairman. An ignorant ass
was finally persuaded to take the
chair. He didn't have sense enough
to introduce George to the audience.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

GEORGE AINsLIE has it all his own
way here. He is button-holing con-
tinually, and begging for votes. When
it comes to promises, and begging for
political support, George is the boss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
AlusIie ana the 4salmon Eat.r. !,


that's where he got sucked inn He
buttoned-holed the Salmon Eater
out into the middle Of the street and
proceeded to soft-soap him in the
highest style of the art. The
Yankee Forker apparently absorbed
1t allswlth relish and smiled swt etlv
for more. Then George thought. he
had him, and got down to business.
tie locked arms with him and led hin,
off towards sign which read, era
grant Havanas, finest kinds of wines
and whlskies,' etc, and gave it to him
softly and confidentially, substantial
~ about as follows: "You pack
around about one hundred and ninety
pounds more influence than any other
man in that whole Yankee Fork coun-
try. Pve frequently made that re-
mark. To put it mildly, you're one
of the solid Salmon Eaters of that ro-
mantle region of such immense and
practically inexhaustibe auriferous
and argentiferous deposits. By the
indomitable pluck and everlasting
perseverance of the horny-hand hunt
ers after the hidden wealth of that iso-
lated, snow-b bound district (and by the
way you're the hornlest and pluckiest
of the whole batch the rugged, rock
ribbed and snow-caped mountains
that frown down on the laughing, sill
very, ripping waters of the ever beau
tiful Yankee Fork filled with suckers
and sore-backed salmon which you
hardy pioneers have subsisted on these
long years, with now and then a
slice of rusty bacon and pot of boiled
beans as dessert, these towering, por
phyry-belted and quartz-ribbed
mountains, as | was about to remark,
are pouring out a continual stream OF
: preponderous wealth that is at,ract
ing attention far and wide, and in
the near future will knock the socks
off any district in the far west outside
of Zion. Now what am getting at
is this" said George, as the Salmon
f, Eater" gazed thirstily at the sign
fragrant Havanas,' etc.: "Singiser
If he is elected, is going to split this
Territory right square through thu
middle aud annex the Northern half tt
Washington. Now | want you to pos
: the boys out there and stir 'em up OF
: this business. Singiser will split he
. into right up here along the Payett
! and YOU Salmon Eaters" of the in
+. mensely rich Yankee Fork will belons
\ to Washington, and just think of il
How can you get way over to Olyn
3 pia, the capital, hundreds and hun
| dreds of miles away, to make you
gentle rackats heard and telt ami
the entangling wranglss in the Hall
e of the Legislature. If Singiser
# elected you'll be joined onto Washing
v ton. It's a sure shot" To all {
). which the salmon Eater" sal
e "amen!" with great depth of feeling
q, and continued, with big outcrop
il enthusiasm: "For the sake of til
% Southern counties, if this Terrltor
4 is sure to be cut in two, let's all stan
"a in aud use our influence to have tt
q. slice whacked off just along the Mo
y mon line. Then we will be free from II
.. rule of the polygs, and happy" Geors
y walked off without asking the "Saln
of on Eater to "step inside and tai
of something"
>, A N,JMBEH of men were on Urine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

The wheat yield of Garden Valley
this fall was 100000 pounds. All of
it, except probably two hundred thou
sand pounds, will be ground into -four
at Goldtrap's mill. The shipment that
Ruhl will make, together with what
this mill will turn out, will supply the
Basin for quite while, so there is no
danger of flour famine. We are in
formed that Goldtrap's mill will start
up before long.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.


Nm Sheep Mountain, on the Middle
+ If Salmon. has been worked I'M
/ Bayhorse smelter and turned out
! H.
M.Ry's RIVER is the heading Of an
L.,,e in the Oakland Independent.
l. didu't "read about it, but will bet
bits against a three cent postage
|snp it was wee bit Of a river.
Tup sha(t that is sinking on the
oO,ana mine, at Bonanza, has reach
depth of three hundred feet and
gong down through high-grade ore.
> owners of the mine are making
rrauaements to ship ore to salt Lake.
TBs Custer company is preparing to
dd ten more stamps TO their mill.
hitch is now 20-stamp. The com
an is still at work on what is called
h bic slide, which will hold out a
bar or longer. The ore lies on the
he Of a mountain, and is from a foot
several teet thick.
Irsr received at Mrs. G.. Marcus.
baker flannel, white; heavy twilled
afornia flannel, scarlet, blue, navy
ue: plaid 6anneIs for children; Scotch
ress plads; linsey woolsey; Chevoits,
&inghams, hickory; assortment Of bed
xckiug; Canton fannels. bleached and
&nOIeached, gray, red and brown;
Aleached and unblcached muslins;
house lining, calico, waist lining and
&ambrc; white marble oil cloth; brown
&ble oil cloth; boys felt hats and
8pts; overalls, plain and lined; heavy
california blankets; full assortment Of
&hldrens' misses and ladies' fancy calf
5kin shoes, riveted and plain; button
6nd lace pebble goat shoes; ladies fell
3ippers, with and without soIes; as.
@Urment of babe and children's shoes
mems boots, fin and heavy; farmers
boots, best quality; boys and youths
cts, fine and heavy.
M JIM CONSTABLE, while hunting fol
George Robinson last Monday, founc
$Ee bones and skull of man on Grimes
kkreek, about eight miles below Center
EslIie. jim brought the skull to town
z1e found two opium boxes, $3.50 in
q veri and a pair of goggles near 10y
E&ne opium boxes is evidence enough
Etlat the bones were those of a China
Eqan. A Chinaman was lost in there
E* year ago last winter, and in al
probability these are his bones.
81 81 AISsLIE, in his speech at HALEY
sald that Pound introduced that Snak
~ land bill. We have copy c
|aat bill, and it was introduced b
george Alnsie. Ainslie, in the begin
RalnS OF his harangue stated that tn
' splI was good one, which is not ST
sl'a he knows it. Before closing hi
F'narKs he said that he opposed til
AZ from the start. We have goo
FaSohs to believe that he did what b
Pula to have it passed. If it was
O0u Dill, why did he oppose i
gorge is very inconsistent in his II
'''As, to say the least. 1t is the dut
ate 10 consult the wishes
= constituents in regard to bills
''S Kind. This he did not do didn
much as send copy of the bi
WI or three copies were sent, but n
A'nslle. This thing of giviu
way large portion of the publ
'A'a'h to few individuals don't me
'' The appreciation of the masses
speople. George Ainslic has n
'"n himself to be representa-
.ue people, but of monopolies. I
\, 'l's TO be Democrat. The grea
&'e good to tho erro,t.s+ pup,har
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

TWENTY-FIVE tie cutters came down
the other day from Crooked river and
left for Long valley, where they will
cut ties during the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
Mysterious Disapnearaucc.

Chris. Thompson, accompanied by
man named Mussen, left Nose Kemp
ner's place, on Crooked river, on the
18th of September, to look out place
for tie camp on North Boise. Nei.
Their of the men have been heard Of
since Thompson left wagon and
span Of horses at Kempner's, which
he said he would return for in a few
days. He had 5000 or $500, and it is
the superstition that Mussen murdered
him and skipped with the money. The
two men started off on horseback. A
young man who says he is nephew
of Mussen's, came over to Kempner's
the other day and demanded the horses
and wagon, but Nose refused to give
them up and he still has them in his
possession. The young man received
q registered letter at the postoffice of
this place few days ago, containing
$50 1t was mailed at Boise. He or
dered the receipt for the letter sent to
some place in Wyoming. 1t is the
snpposition that Mussen got away
with Thompson, and that his nephew
is in with him, and it was their inten-
tion to get hold of his horses and wag.
on as well as his money. There was
talk of arresting the young man, but
falling to procure evidence strong
enough to hold Tim, it was thought
best to let the matter drop. The reg
istered letter he received was mailed
at Boise on the 25th. Mussen, if he
took around by Wood river would
have arrived at Boise about that time
If the money was sent by him he uset
ali assumed name. Before handing
the chap the letter, Silsby postmaster
at this place, asked him whom he ex
pected registered letter from. HI
did not give the name that was givel
for registering, which was - Carr
This makes it look rather SUSPICION
on the young man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

Nj. PEFFERLE, dentist, came up from
Boise Monday. He will go across the
Basin tomorrow. Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

No potatoes in town and but very
little -four.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

We publish that land bill in to-day's
issue-the one that Ainslie introduced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-11-25
CHURCHES.

I,hlRu bAPrISr.-Coruer reath ano Poplar
l streets; preaching arst aud tnird sundays In
saen month, II a n. AID 100 IN prayer meet
ng Thur.dey, 1880 p. m. snndaJ school, g'3O an
Rov. A. J. HRSS Pastor,
CEURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| ! Fourteenth street, sunday 7:oOa IN, Holy
Eucharist; $3.50 a. n, Sunday school; OJ a. m. =
Morning Prayer, 400 p, m, Evening Prsyefs'
=. Davenport, ), r. b. Rector
, InsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHCHCa-
I Presiding At 10; 30 q. H., p. m, and 1880 p. N
albn'n school ct 5'D p. u Rev T. D. SHORES
.or
trBt Ran -Thirteeuth street; services Sab
| L bath / 80 d II sunday school2p m aeV
<ArPpe pastor
,fErEUDlsT-C Cor, Eightf aud walnut streets
VI Preaching Sabbath HOO a, N. and ~ p n
unisy 3choui At 800 ?. IN Kew j. A scsrreu'
Gsicr.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preachidg Oh
/ sabbath at II 20 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN; prayer
n-r.u2 " Wednesday at 1880 p. M; sunday school
tt3o. 81. Rev +. Y. George, pastor
JUSEPu 5. ;, Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
: AID Walnut streets; services oa9bath lo'pa'
a. Sunday School al p. m; Vespers . p m. ser
Hces every day al : a m Rev O'Hars, Priest
II PAT.lCA's-t Roman Cstholic) Corner NlLth
= streei and Washington avenue; services SAD,
oath and 10 &. m Vespers p. n snndsy scnooi
p. m. services every daJ 4t- m Rev Masteison
ri