davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
Idaho City, L. T., Nov. 10, 1882.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
November 8, 1882.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, thai
IN the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final ,srooi
in support of his claim, ami that sale
proof will be made before the Register s
Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on Decem
Der 26, 1882, viz Thomas, Peterson, pre-
emption D. s. No. 21S6, for the NE d \
w 4and N = NE 4 sec. "a, and NW1,
NWl1 sec. 35, T Z, NR4 E.
He names the following witnesses te
prove his continuous residence upon. anu
cultivation of, said land, viz
John M; Danskin. of Boise City, idslio
Alexander Danskin of s 4" 6
Hugo playhouse, OF :" = 6"
Ole Hansen of Horseshoe Bend, Boise
County, Idaho.
D. P. B. PRIDE Register.
November. 81. lsS2.-5w..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

SPEAKERS stuffed goose flew away
Yesterday for parts unknown. There
is a strong suspicion that the bird
went on with one of the boys and
slowed Itself away whore it would do
the most good. Speaker SAYS "by
shimlny gracious | nefer see awnings
IKE DOT, 80 help me Molly Hoses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
Members OF the Council.

VI the Idaho Legislature. which will
assemble on the 18th of December
Zone week from next Monday
Ada county,. v. r. Witt. Repub-
lican. Ada and Washington-T. G
Galloway, Republican.
Bear Lake.. E. Robinson. Nor.
mon.
Boise-Jos. Travis, Republican.
Boise and Alturas-E. a. Wall. anti
Mormon Democrat,
Custer and Lemhi-E. P. johnson
anti Mormon Democrat.
ldaho-James Odel, Republican.
Nez Perce-W. S. Taylcr, Republi-
can. Nez Perez, Idaho, Shoshone and
Kootenai-J. B. Cowan, Republican.
Oneida-W. L. Webster, Mormon:
II. Peck, Mormon.
Owyhee and Cassia-P. A. Regain.
Independent Democrat.
johnson was the nominee of both
parties in Lemhi and Custer counties.
which ,unties both contain strong
anti Mormon majorities.
Regain was nominated by both par
ties in Owyhee county, and has always
been understood to be strongly anti
Mormon. Col. Wallis sentiments are
we'll known on this subject.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho Citv-
Boise Co., |. T., on the 3Oth day of Nov
which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter office
John Coveney, VIM. Dooling, @. N.
Mallory, Robert Met oDnell, John Nunan
Ole Eklunel, L. Owens, G. w. Shelley, c.
L. Smith, w. II. Taylor, A. B. Webster.
Persons calling for any Of the above let
tiers will say advertised an give date OF
list.
$. c. SILSBY, P. M.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will, on Thursday, the 23d day o.
November, 1882, at IL o'clock NJ, of said
day, at my Office, in Idaho City, l. T., otfe,
at public auction the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars $3.50 to the lowest bid
der therefor in county warrants 0s saiG,
Boise county, issued and registered prio,.
to January 1869. ISIDOR SMITH,
Co., Treasurer
Idaho CITY, |. T.. Nov. 10, 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

The present fine weather causes a
happy expression on freighters' physi-
ogs The roads are in excellen condi.
ton. There is a good zeal of freight
yet to arrive in the Basin and it will
probably all be here before bad wealth.
or sets in.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

PETE CoNsAUGHToN will give a ball
at his place, Granite Creek, on New.
Year night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.
SKATES at Kennaly's.

THE Acton smeltsr at ketchum haa
sbrt down for the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

G70A WEEK. $12 dayat home easily made.
%lSCosty outfit free. Addrss, TRUE Co
Augusta. Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

TURKEYS, geese, chickens and other
unsuspecting fowls were "taken I'M
Yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

Rev. J. G. KIRKMAS preached very
able Thanksgiving sermon yesterda,
morning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

hdppy eAPi1SoWh WI 'oiS HteIS pnySl-
ogs. The roads are in excellen condi.
/ ton. There is good zeal of freight
! vet to arrive in the Basin and it will
probably all be here before bad wealth.
or sets in.
Rev. FATHER VERHAAc, being on the
point Of making his intended visit to
the East and Europe, will celebrate
Mass, with sermon, probably for the
last time at Idaho City, at lO1 o'clock
A. NJ, on next Sunday, Dec. 3d., being
the first Sunday Of Advent.
JIM FREEMAN, Green Martin and rom
Graney, equipped with supply of
grub and tools, made charge Tues
4 day for an auriferous quartz vein a
n mile or two from town, and near Wal.
Ia Walla Flat. They will go down on
4 it about fifty feet with a shaft. The
boys think they have a pretty good
u prospect.
n RuMoR has it that good MANY lilo
$gal votes were cast at Shaw's Noun
tam, aliens and repeaters having been
shipped up there from Boise City, and
q voted for the Boise County Republican
ticket, and Ainslie. The grand jury,
n now in session in Ada county, have
q Been enquring into this business, but
n I'VE haven't learned the result of the
investigation.
Il lHE Thorn creek tie-cutters have
4 The reputation of being the boss dane
8ers' The merry strains of "Hell on
the Wabash" Arkansaw Traveller
and Rack Back Davy," with occasion
al ticks at Dog ate Rye Straw" hits
ZEN III the right spot, and when they
lnrow their whole being into the light
fantastic business-such a waking No,
Toys, you never did see.
HE Wood River Times says it is
@ unofed that more dirty work was
zone In canvass of votes, in Alturas
county, than has yet appeared on the
surface. Col Wall, for instance, who
was returned by majority of over
z0Vo votes, is said to have a majority
e' four against him. Frank Ensign
'as taken the initiatory steps to con-
'es' the count of the Board in his be-
half
MR. and Mrs. w H. Casner gave a
Z lance last Monday night at their place
vie mouth of Thorn creek. Thirty
"'fty'hve went down from this
P. &c, and seven or eight from Center
Tl's' The tie-cutters on Thorn creek
we're there in full force with their
''s' Those whe went from here say
'' 'aa lots of fun. The dance was
- up all night, aud it was a regu-
IL "ustle'em,up-" hiyu"-hip.hop hoe
'O"n' Mr.. and Mrs. Casner spared
~ pains to make the affair a pleasant
|sCne for all hands.
q me Bellevue Sun says meteor
Oou' the size of water bucket, lit
m Try creek, near the head of Little
wa river, on the 22d ult. Dave
'"'l' his brother-in-law and family
:" II sailing from tho northeast, COM
: uown at an angle of about forty
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

LIE Bellevue Sun says a meteor
0ou' the size of water bucket, lit
hr ny creek, near the head of Little
oou river, on the 22d ult. Dave
/ "'l' MS brother-in-law and family
II sailing from tho northeast, COM
H. . uown at an angle of about forty
b.; uegfees. Although it was in day.
s"'-aoout o'clock in the morning
~. -" threw off sparks that showed
'"lahtly The meteor struck in a
ow .hreo or four hundred yards
IT, !, the house. Search is being made
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01
MRS. COOPER,

And everything will done to contribute 70 ii 6,
comfort of guests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-01

Rev. FATHER VERHAAc, being on the
point Of making his intended visit to
the East and Europe, will celebrate
Mass, with sermon, probably for the
last time at Idaho City, at lob o'clock
4. NJ, on next Sunday, Dec. 3d., being
the first Sunday of Advent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The Bellies &c citrsfon.

A well laden special train, consisting OF
eight coaches, left st. Paul at z o'clock last
evening, bearing the first evening excursion
party for the new floating palace Belle Of
Minnetonka. TIE train arrived at Wayzate
about o'clock, where the magnificent boat,
brilliantly Illuminated with the 60,O00-candle
power electric light, lay waiting. The party,
nun. bering about 500, embarked and the
steamer started on her first electric light ex-
cursion, with Seibert's full orchestra stationed
on the hurricane deck and sending back waves
of harmony to the fast recediDg shore. The
first landing was made at Maplewood, where
party of about fifty joined the excursionists.
The Hotel st. Louis was the next
stopping place, the deck mean
while being cleared for action
and dancing inaugurated. Excelsior, Lake
Park and Hotel Lafayette were visited in turn
and then the return trip was begun. Supper
was served in the cabin by the steward ana
his assistant, which was done full justice TO
by the merry guests of the boat. Dancing
was resumed on the return trip, and the ar
rival at Wayzata made all TOO soon. The eX-
cursion was complete success in every par
ticular, the general verdict being that no more
enjoyable one had ever sailed the waters of
the lake. The officers of the boat, as unit,
did everything in their power to provide for
the entertainment, comfort and safety of the
party, and the affair passed off without the
slightest mlshap or delay. Now that Capt.
Davidson has started the evening excursions
of his big boat, it is hoped that they viii be
frequently repeated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Quill Pens.

An advertisement In q morning paper
for an experienced quin-pen cutter called
OF an interview with the only quill-pen
importer and manufacturer in this city.
He said that twenty years ago there were
several quiIl-pen makers here and in 9TH
er cities. Now one in Philadelphia and
himself are all he knows. Quill pens
are used mainly by old lawyers and
Judges, partly from custom, but chiefly
because they are easy to write with.
Most of the quilts come from Russia.
The Russian goose has a harder quill
than our geese. An unclariied pen from
the wing of aRussian goose Is the most
durable. The German quilts have the
best plumage. A two-dozen box of good
quills will last two or three months east
" for man who knows how to mend his
own pens.
The instrument used In pen-making is
the ordinary blade of the penknife, in
serted firmly into wooden handle of
peculiar shape, tapering to point. A
pen is made with two cuts or three. The
blunt end of the quill is first cut off, be-
cause it is not tough. Then the point
of the handle is inserted, and the quill
is carefully split for a certain distance.
Two slashing cuts then form the nib,
and the pen is done. The plumage IS
neatly trimmed
Swan quilts are sometimes used for
pens, but are very much more expensive
than the common goose quill. Quill
pens are sold at retail for about 3 shill-
ings dozen. The demand is steady,
such as it is, but it is growing less year
by year.-Scientiffc american.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Pr0b0b{U 0 Rt<nior.
f"V""sO ~ 1s"HeVf'
From the Bismarck Tribune, July 81

From the Bismarck Tribune, July 81
Yesterday morning the Tribune received a
dispatch from the st. Paul GLOBE asking for
full particulars about the cyclone. There
having been nothing of that nature in this
section, the Tribune Immediately telegraphed
its correspondents in every direction. asking
If there had been any severe storm in their
localities. AS each answered no it is not
likely there was any disastrous storm in shy
part of the northwest. The excitement in st.
Paul must have been caused by an idle rumor,
or else the storm must have been
at least 200 miles east of this
city. Tuesday evening some very threat
ening clouds came from the northwest, but
the resnlt was only shower, which, while it
cooled the atmosphere considerably, scarcely
laid the dust. There has not been a damag
ing storm in this locality this year, and crops
have not been effected in the least by
drouth, rust or any kind of insect. The yield
viii be simply enormous, some two or three
farmers having made bets on their wheat go.
ing over fifty bushels per acre. The weather
is now cool, and there is not the least appre
hension of disastrous hail storms this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Positive and Negative Minds.

To the Editor of the Globe.
To what things are denials or disbelief, and
what things are the acknowledgment, belief,
or faith in, by real Christian? These two is.
sues are first 10 be intelligently disposed OF
before man can take his first step of real
progression; for this act of disposing of this
first Issue between opposites, is mans first
step of progress. The answer is, with posi-
tive minds 1t is the actual denial of the evil of
the SIN OF the dishonesty of not rendering 10
God as creator, conservator and redeemer and
savior, ali that belongs OF justice and right 10
him and not rendering TO our fellow man all
that belongs to him equally as to ourselves, as
we would have justice and right done to us
by our fellow man.
And it is the denial, and disbelief and rejec-
ton Of, and opposing with all our
might, the evil of all dishonesty
and insincerity and hypocrisy in every wilful
word and act of profening the name of God
and his commandments of justice and righte-
BUSINESS and of moral honesty of life, and his
commandments against murder, including all
malice and revenge; against stealing, includ-
ing all fraud, deceit, false prefences, robbery
aud swindling; and against all righteousness,
lying and coveting. These evils every posi-
tive mind is the ever active and aH1ent oppo-
nent OF. The negative mind is In heart the
very opposite 10 all these things to this state,
character and life OF this positive character
and mind. 10 heart he is an outlaw and trait
or to all moral and honest government and
society and the real interests of all humanity.
In heart he cherishes, loves and delights in
every evil and sin forbidden by Gods creed of
life, the ten commandments. Reader, wht re
are you enrolled in this death struggle? With
the loyal, or with traitors. CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
NIINNETONKA BREEZ Es.

| The electric light of the Belle is perfect
| success.
| Gen. Meyer, of Fort Smelling, is chartered
| at the Lafayette,
| The City of st. Louis made moonlight
| trip around the 10 wer lake last evening.
Divine service will be celebrated in Trinity
church, Excelsior, this afternoon at ( O'Clock.
A fine steinway 81 Sons square piano has
| been placed in the cabin of the Belle of Min
netonka.
The Belle will make the usual upper IL lake
| trip to-day, accompanied by the Chicago
Church Choir company.
The Reform club, of Minneapolis, go to
Excelsior via the motor line, on Tuesday next,
August 6, and picnic on the commons.
After waiting in vain for the county COM
missioners, Capt. Davidson is going to have
| The narrows replied and made safe aJ his own
expense.
Mr.. James II. Murray, excursion agent of
the st. p, M. q NJ. Ry., accompanied the
excursion last evening, to look after the safety
and comfort of his patrons in person.
Sergeant West, Roundsmau West and Pa
trolmen Hill and Gleason of the Minneapolis
police force will be at the lake to morrow to
assist in taking care of tbs chi!drens eXcur-
sion.
With the colored brass and the Italian
string bands, SeIbert's orchestra and the new
piano all playing at the same time, music and
jollity were not lacking on the Belle, last
night.
Much of the success OF the Belle OF Mime
tonka electric light excursion last evening is
due to the careful attention to their respective
duties of Pilot Carroll and Engineer Switch
field and Montoure.
An effort Is being made to secure the at
tendance of the Burlington, Iowa, aud other
boat clubs at the lake about the 10th of Al
gust. Should the clubs come, some five regat-
tas may be looked for.
The Hiawatha was chartered by Col.
Hutchinson Yesterday afternoon, aud the
guests OF the Lake Park hotel were rendered
an excursion around the lake. The Park band
furnished music and the trip was very
pleasant one.
Last evening the rescuers OF the Dr.. Par
sons party during the storm OF Tuesday,
were rendered an ovation at Hotel St. Louis,
and presented with fine medals in commemo-
ration of their deed. Some such recognition
of bravery should be shown John Doherty,
of the Belle OF Minnetonka, who Ventured
out when the storm was at its height and res
cued party who were clinging to the bot.
tom of Geo. A. Brackets overturned yacht.
The Chicago Church Choir company are to
visit the lake to-day,as the guests of the st. P.
NJ. & ", Railway company. They will leave st.
Paul at $50 and take the Belle OF Minnetonka
at Wayzata, for tour of the lake. There will
be divine service on board by the Rev. II. 81.
Kittson, of st. Paul, for which they will fur
nish the music. The company, (Which num-
bers 90 persons,) will stop at the Lafayette for
dinner and assist at a service to be held there
this afternoon, returning to st. Paul by special
train of {, n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Hands of American Women.

The American women have the small
est hands in the world. Gloves made In
France for the American market are
smaller and narrower than for any other
in the world, and the fingers are made
more slender, as any American woman
will discover who has TO buy pair of
gloves in any provincial city In Europe.
Probably no American with smallish
hand which excites no remark here has
travelled long abroad without discovering
that it Is only large shops in big cities
which keep gloves small enough for her,
and lady with hand just below the
American average, four, living In one of
the largest cities in Eastern Europe, re-
Gently found herself forced to send to
New York regularly for her gloves. It
is idleness that makes the hands small,
work that enlarges them. Perhaps the
foregoing is equivalent to saying that
American women are the LATEST In the
world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
JOSEPH LICK.
EYE INFIRMARY.

SO West Tenth street, treats successfully all
kinds of sore eyes, particularly granulation OF
the eye balls, st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: Ny little girl,
about three years old, was afflicted with sore
eyes for about Gle year and half. so much so
that dispiired "f sayin her sight. Hearing
of your skill l concluded % try your remedies.
After six weeks t'estment cure vas effected.
and her ght is perfectly Iestored had her
eyes tres d ny all the oculis;s in the CITY,
and great Il ~ in other places, bat she
found no elief iii applied 10 YOU. Yours
respectfully, MEL Kelly, st. Paul, MINI.
Seven Corners.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: was seriously
afflicted with granulated yields and suffered
very much. applied to a noted oculist in the
city, bat he could afford me no relief. Hearipg
of you, applied for treatment, and ON the
first application of the remedy used found
relief, and ia two months time was psrma.
nently cured. j. 81. DIetZ, 324 Jackson street,
or 43S University.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: Ny little girl
was troubled with sore eyes for about one
year. l tried the best oculists IN the city of
st Paul and her sight grew worse, and she
soon became blind. did not know what TO
do, but heard of your skill. commenced
your treatment, and in about four days she
began to mend, and in about six weeks her
sight was restored, and out of gratitude ]
freely make this stat cement. Pat. Kelly, cor
ner Of Hudson and Commercial, st. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: For about two
years / was suffering from an affection of the
eyes, that threatened the loss of my sight and
could get no relief until you commenced to
treat me for the complaint After about nine
days application of your remedies, / CON-
menced TO see, and now my sight is as good
as ever. Leah White, Fort Road, St. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: I was troubled
with granulation of the eyelids for about six
months, and tried several eyed doctors in the
city, but could get no relief. / was compelled
to keep shut up IN dark room constantly,
not being able to bear The light. Accidentally
hearing OF you, was induced to try your
remedies, ard In three days afterwards found
relief and in about three weeks was entirly
cured M. j. Cummings, So West Sd street,
ST, Paul, Mimi.
Mr.. Joseph Lick, Dear Sir: l worked in a
stone quarry in st. Paul, and while at work a
piece of stone struck me in the eye, ipficting
q serious injury, SO that q white skin grew
over my eye. completely shutting out the
sight. I applied to q noted oculist in the city
of St. Paul, bat could get no relief, the doctor
wanting to cnt my eye out and substitute q
false one, but hearing of you / submitted TO
your treatment add in two weeks I com
menced to see, and in three months was en-.
tirely cured. Nd Curhit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
GrQdSn0 Wheat,

At the meeting OF the millers' association
yesterday arrangements for establishing new
grades of wheat were consummated-tha is
in addition to the regular No. 1, No. and No
8, there will hereafter be the grades No.
hard and No. 2 hard. These grades will re-
ceive higher price than will the grade of No.
1 wheat.
This will be heralded by the farmers OF
for much of their wheat is hard, and hith-
erto, owing to the fact that it would bring nc
higher price in the markets than ordinary
wheat, they have been in the habit of mixing
it with other wheat, SO as to grade up the
latter, and so receive higher price for that
Ii is also greatly to the interests Of the -four
mill men for now they will be able to secure thu
very best wheat which the soil of the North
west produces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

FRANKLIN, Pa, July 29.-Quite furry
was created in this city this forenoon by the
announcement that John G. Croft, cashier of
the Exchange bank, was defaulter to.a large
amount. The exact sum cannot be
stated, but it is said between $4,000
100000. It is said Croft lost
heavily on the oil market and used
bank funds To cover his losses. Stockholders
of the bank are individually liable, and are
prepared TO meet all demands made upon the
bank, and will continue abusiness' as usual.
There is no indication OF run on the bank,
and the depositers ars confident they will be
paid 100 cents on every dollar they have de-
posted. Croft is deacon in the Presbyter-
ian church, ana enjoyed the confidence and
respect of our citizens in The fullest degree.