davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
THE FREIBERGER.
Ysnkae Tori Herald.

Who Is this man with the eye
glassess This is a Freiberger. Nav
De you don't know what a Freiberger
.is 1t IS man Of the Freiberg School
OF Science This man Is full Of scien-
tliic knowledge. He is nothing but.
science. He is sometimes called
"Freiberg Rock-Sharp.n The Fret
berger can see further into the ground
than the badger or any other animal
he can tell you all about the inside Of
the earth 70 ihe depth Of 1000 miles.
With lis eye glassos he can see
through mile of solid limestone and
tell what is IN the next layer Of rocks
below, and SO on clear down to the
center of the earth.
The Frieberger is most useful ir
mineral countries. He can always tell
just where the best mines are to be
found, but he never finds any himself.
When you find mine the Frieberges
can tell you how deep it will go down
into the ground and how wide the
ledge is all the way down, and Just
how rich it is. He will tell YOU all.
this, and measure your vein to the
lowest depths and compute the num-
Der Of tons Of ore under ground and
their true value in dollars and cents.
He will do all this for the small sum
of $4,000. which ID much cheaper than
sinking shaft to the depth Of LOCO
miles or more to ascertain tho extent
of your vein and the quality of the ore.
If you are ever poor enough to own a
mine, get the Frciberger to explore it
with bis eyeglasses, and then you will
know what you have. If You have
poor mine get the Frisberger to report
that it is rich and divide the sales with
him. This is an easier way of max
ing money than working the mine, es-
.pecially if it is poor one. The Fret
berger always puts NJ. E. to his name.
which makes mine sell. Without
NJ. E report on a mine would not be
worth a Continental Counterfeit. The
Freiberger is to be feared, because he :
can make your mine good or he can
make it no good. 1t all depends. Now
you are posted and you can profit by
what you have learned by reading
this.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
A new pillow for summer.fallowin

\ new pillow for summer.fallowing
uses is being made in jacksonville.
1t consists of seven small plows set
in the form of a gang, and each cut
ting seven inches Of land, taking four
feet one inch as a swath. The maker
claims that with this plow four horses
and one man can do the work of two
common gangs-eight horses andtwo
men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20

Some enterprising cusses have
Jumped the Silver Rule, Comet and
Chief of the Hill claims, on Carbonate
Hill, opposite HALEY. These claims
were located last May, and, although
no holding work is required to be
done on them before next January,
over $500 worth was done by the To-
Gators last summer. OF this amonnt
over $3.50 worth was done on the
Chief of the Hill, where over a ton OF
lO0-ounce ore was extracted and lett
on the dump. The JuNpers will have
their labor for their pains, with no
possible show TO make any money
there Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
j. w. BROWN.
c. s. KINGSLEY.
Attorneys.

Two hundred delegates to the indie
pendent Republican State Convention
met in Philadelphia. Chas. S. Wolfe
the Independent Republican leader,
and other important Independents
were present. Speeches were made
accusing the present party managers
OF dishonoring the party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
THE MAYFLOwER.
- sold for S375, 900. and Turned |
yver 70 Chicago Com pany's Rep-

resentatiyes.
Wood River Times.
Three weeks ago, in referring to a
rumor. which prevailed that the Nav
flower, Eureka and Jay Gould mines.
OF bullion, had been sold to Colorado
capitalists for $3.50, 900, the TINES
stated as a reason why the report
could not be true, that the mines
banned were owned by as good Judges
OF such property as were in the United
states, and that the ground referred to
was worth fully twice the sum named.
The lines is pleased to inform its
readers that It's view was correct
Only one mine was sold-the Nav
tower, and the price agreed upon is
1913 1000, of which $4,000 has been
paid, $4,000 is to be paid in Is DAYS,
and tine balance in June.
The purchaser is Chicago compa-
ny, OF which the leading merchant
prince, John Y. Farwell, is President
and }. 1. Cooper, George Clark, Colo
mel =. A. Wall, and United States
Marshal Shaughnessy are Trustees.
The two last named gentlemen were
the owners of the Mayhower, and will
only remain on the Board until all the
purchase money is paid. The mine is
being turned over to day to Superin-
tendent u. L.. Ravens, and B. Man
ford, John Jackson, Fl. NJ. Morris. and
q. l.. Harris, FIVE gentlemen WHO ar
rived from I.eadville, Colorado. by
hciton stage, to take charge of the
mine for the new owners. 1t is not
reliably known whether, as at first
reported, George D. Roberts is inter-
ested in the company; but as j. t.
Cooper, the gentleman who engineered
the sale, operated for years in Lead
vile in connection with Mr.. Roberts.
it is very likely that the latter is inter.
ested in the new company.
Colonel Wall came in Tuesday to
turn the niue over. This will take
him about two days, when he will
leave for Salt Lake to remain until
early in February, then return here.
lie will continue as Superintendent of
tie Wood River Mining Company
(Which owns the Bullion, Opbir, and
other paying mines, and retains his
ownership of the Eureka. This mine,
which is owned by Messrs. Shaugh-
messy and Wall, is opening up 80
we'll that they have not entertained
any proposition to sell, and fit opens
up as well, during the coming summer,
as it promises to, $l,000,O 900 will not
buy half interest next fall.
ii. Stevenson also came in Tuesday,
to square up the Mayhower accounts
and turn them over. He will remain
with US, and continue in charge of
the accounts of all the other leading
Bullion mines, besides looking after
some claims of his own.
This section is evidently passing
from the prospective to the actual
mining basis.
Those who fought nit Siegel"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
Death or a yIadman.
Baker City Reveille.

Death or Mailman
Baker City ReveilIe.
Several days ago Il warrant was is
sued Tor The arrest of an insane man
by the name of John Caylor, aud plac.
ed in the hands of sheriff TraviIIion
soon afterwards the sheriff, seeing
oaylor IN town, stepped up to him and
ATTEMPTED to talk to him, but CayIor
instantly .rew a cooked pistol and
placing it close TO Mr.. It's head, told
MIN that 1t ne attempted to ARREST aim
he would blow his (the sheriff's)
brains out. Wisely considering that
discretion was the better part of val
Or" the sheriff made no further ATTEMPT
to arrest him at that time, and Cavlor
soon afterwards jumped on horse
and left town. Ever since that time
the sheriff has been trying to arrest
him without injury to himself or posse
or to Caylor. But this was difficult
thing to dc, for Caylor was always
armed, and always on the alert. He
forced himself on to Mr.. Hall, living
near WingviIle, but he was suspicious
of Hall, for when he retired for sleep
he invariably made his bed down
against the door of the room lie occu-
pied, so that should anybody try to
open it, he would wake up and defend
himself. He repeatedly threatened to
kill several persons, among whom was
the sheriff, and Uncle Hi Osborne aud
Hull whose forced hospitality he was
enjoying. He was a terror to the
neighborhood particularly, and to ev-
erybody in general; for no one, even
here in Baker City, could be sure that,
i'll some mad freak, be would not meet
him or them and shoot them down like
so many dogs. His arrest became
more and more a necessity. So last
Thursday morning, the sheriff, accom-
panied by j. ". Dwinelle and VIM. O.
Batten-who had been summoned to
aid in arresting the madman-saw
him while he was going to Wi9gville.
The sheriff told Cayor to stop for be
desired to talk with him; when he
(Caylor) Immediately drew revolver
and fired twice at the sheriff and the
posse, the balls coming uucomfortably
close to them. he two deputies im-
mediately and simultaneously return
ed the fire, when Caylor fell--a ball
striking his right hip, passing through
the lower part of the abdomen and
lodging on the left side near the skin.
The ball was afterwards extracted and
is now in the possession of DR.. Hulsey
one of the physicians who attended
Caylor. After he was shot he seered
to have his right MUD again; and said
he was sorry for what he had done,
and that he alone was to blame. He
fingered along until last Saturday,
when he died, and last Sabbath was
buried in the Wingville cemetery, Rev.
j. w. Maxwell officiating.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20
The Railway Age says that the year

The Railway Age says that the year
1881 is especially notable for the enor.
nous extent and rapidity of railway
construction in the United States.
The laying of tracks, so far as already
ascertained, amounts to S,242 miles,
which is much the largest mileage ev-
er constructed in any one year. When
all the returns are collected, it is as
serted that the total mileage will be
not less than 5000 miles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20

$500 per year can be easily made at
home warSing for Il. G. Rideour & Co.
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
for their catalogue and full particularst
Oct. %, Silly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20

Those who fought nit Siegel"
will be interested to know that the
General is now School Inspector in
the Eighth District of New York city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20

or,TE number will go from this
lace to. the Garden valley bali to-
II.
TocEwooD's NIL will be started up
/ soon as the weather moderates a
BILE.
Hon. JOHN HALEY has purchased
hex Toponce's interest in the Black
BIT and Wood River stage Company,
HI is now superintendent Of all the
E,ge lines running into Wood river,
|ys the Times.
|THE New Years number of the
knkee Fork Herald is a good one.
bead and Alive" a Salmon river ro-
hnce, written for the Herald by Leo
Has Lyre, is an interesting tale,
Ade up Of high-gradc humor and
bod.curd.ing adventures,
&rTHh protracted meetings of the NJ.
! Church didn't close last Sunday.
]. Joslyn concluded to continue the
Nd work while longer. Services
Rre held last evening. II has not
en decided as to how long the meet
gs will be kept up.
8THE tobacco trade has been unusu-
y lively the last few days. A num-
i Of the boys swore off the begin
pg of the new year, and that's the
pse OF it. After the cessation of
Utilities for few days they went
NJ again with renewed vigor. and
i more than making up for lost
pc.
PIONEER Lodge No. l, |. O. 0. F.,
Hhis place, last Monday evening in
&lIed the following officers: Isidor
pin, n. g.; Claus Van Thur, V. G;
Use Darrah, R. S. and P. s.; D. Fer
BON, T.; JOS. Travis, r. S. to n. G.:
hn Martin, L. S. to n. g.; Henry
Mfton, Ward; G. B. Baldwin, Cond.:
% Small, |. G.; A. Duquette, 0. G /;
y Il. Hawley, r. S. S; John Gar
1sht, R. S. TO V. g.; VIM. Sherman.
- to V. G.
K. SLocUN, one of the pioneers of
e g Basin, died at Crystal Springs, on
q ke river, five miles below Weiser
nse, on the llth inst. He resided
Ahls couaty from 1862 or 1913 till
But year ago, when he went down
ArystaI Springs, preempted piece
3pna' and had just completed
mloftablc house when he was taken
Nlth lung fever. He was sick
4rt a week. Deceased was well
y laVorabIy known in this county.
was native of Mohawk valley.
81 York, and his age was GA years.
j j He Odd Fellows of this place gave
'ssance IN their hall after installation
Monday evening. The members
ms lodge turned out in full force.
81 several Odd Fellows were over
81 The other side. There was more
iair representation of the fair
lhe dance went merrily on till
O'Clock, without Interruption, OK
10 partake of an excellent supper
4
Penry Freldinger's. All hands ex-
yea themselves as having had
81 time.
III oxford Social Club are giving
'es OF necktie sociables, and the
"1Se' in mentioning the next
says that "as the gentlemen are
placed this time in the "sack,'
are on neItles and in the extrem-
III speculation to determine what
auy VIII be tied to them for the
s III : s. We don't know ANYTHING
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-20

orrs number will go from this
lace to. the Garden valley bali to-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

What is more common than to hear such
remarks as Il didn't sleep wink last
nightr' Il didn't close my eyesP' 81 heard
the clock strike every hourr got up and
looked at my watch dozen timesp How
| longed for daylight ETC., etc. Indeed,
Insomnia is one of the most familiar, as it
is one of the most distressing of nervous
affections and although drugs may some
times bring about an unnatural and fitful
sleep, the only way to insure sound and
refreshing slumber is to restore the system
to its normal condition of health. Moth
ing is so certain to accomplish that result
as the Liebig Malt Extract, containing as
it does nutrltive and alternative properties
of the higher value. In its action is is
essentially restorative, and it builds up the
appetite and quickens the digestion at the
same time that it supplies strength and
vigor directly to the system. AS neces
sary consequence the nervous organizations
become tranquilized, and sleep once more
is found tired Natures sweet restorer. .
OF all remedies for Insomnia, the Liebig
Malt Extract is shown by practical expert
ence to be at once the simplest and most
eff1cacious; and being quite as palatable as
it is wholesome and norishing it specially
commends itself to the favor of persons OF
delicate appetites and sensitive stomachs.
Those who suffer from sleeplessness should
not fail to try it, and they viii find glass
OF it especially serviceable every evening
before retiring.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

The Rev Gilbert De La Matyr, of In
dianapolis, arrived in this city last even
ING. and will make an address this even
ing at Turner Hall.
The reverend gentleman has, in a meas
ure forsaken the saving of souls from
eternal prediction, and has devoted his
time and talents to conversion of the
wicked republicans to greenback theories
and doctrines.
He finds his followers few and far be-
tween, and being accustomed to meagre
congregations while Telling the public, he
lives in hope that before Gabriel blows
his horn the corrupt star reuter-, and re-
publican defaulters and thieves generally
will have been converted to Christianity
and likewise to a belief in greenback here
sizes
He represented the Indianapolis district
in congress for a session, and obtained
some notoriety from the fact that the lower
house was very evenly divided between
the democrats and republicans, and the
nondescript member sometimes had it in
MS power W Cast oCSiu4AS WV AAie
fact gave him more importance than any
of his remarks or original motions.
While in Rock Island the apostle of the
lost political cause will address a meeting
at Turner Hall, which will be held this
evening.
He will discuss the general political sit
nation, and win naturally attempt to prove
that the greenback delusion is panacea
that will cure all the ills that now inf1ict
the financial world.
The address will be free, and those who
desire to hear his remarks will have an op-
portunity to do So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
THE CANAL.

A special dispatch from Washington
dated July 9Th, gives the following con
corning the canal:
The appropriation of 100000 for the
Hennepin canal, put in the river and har
Dor bin by the senate commerce committee
while small, gives great satisfaction to the
friends of the measure. They say that not
much more could be economically expend
ed any way, because under the conditions
of the appropriation it depends upon the
ratification of the constitutional amend
ment adopted by the Illinois legislature at
the special session, and which is TO he sub
mitted to the people at the November cleo
ton. The amendment in question pro
vides for the turning over of the Illinois
government, it being now owned by the
state. 1t is believed that there will be no
opposition to the amendment of the state
constitution, but by that time it will be too
late in the season to do anything until the
next spring. The 100000 can then be
expended before July 1, at which time the
next appropriation will be available. The
friends of the canal feel assured of success
now, since it has strong support in the SEN
ate, and it came within four votes of two
thirds in the house when the effort was
made to suspend the rules and pass it
month ago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
RREvITIEs.

The supervisors meet next Monday.
Cut rates over, any road at Blake's ticket
office, Davenport.
Go to G. H. Speaker for hard coal and
hard wood.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the County Clerk to B. Herdile and
Miss Caroline Aurocks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Liquor Dealers Association will be held
this afternoon at Turner Hall
The clerks in the County Clerks office
arc engaged in abstractihg and averaging
the township assessors books for the pres
ent year
The executive committee of the Land
League held a meeting last night, to settle
July picnic.
The quarantine on the Zipp residence
viii be raised this week. The patient al
that place has fully recovered from his i'll
ness.
Naturalization papers were issued to S.
A. johnson, p. @. Larson, e. Mystiom and
o. L. Lufquist, by the County Clerk, yes
teriay.
A picnic will be held at Washington
park, Davenport, TO day, for the benefit
of the Malcolm sufferers. The affair is
under the direction of the Masonic frater
nifty Rock Island and Moline Masons are
cordially invited to be present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07

sonid be STOPPED. NEGLECT rtquently results ia
MI iHcu1ABLE Luna DIsE4sE OR Cox UmTrioS.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRct ]. IsS do nor dis
order tire like cough syrpps and salsams
hut ACT DIRECTLY TuE INFLATED PAiiSs, al
laying frt tien. give rsslitt in HMA liI;osoHI-
rs. t;otaHs. GATARRH and The THROAT fRoURKis
With SIEGEEs AMI PuEIft Speakers, subject
10. For thirty years Browne Bronchial Frochee
nave been recommended by physicians a nd always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested By
Wide and constant for nesry entire gcner-
alton, thsy have attained we'll tied rank amune
the few staple remedies Of The 'ie Sod at 2scfs
q boy eprryWheTe isAvsea.s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real estate, fol
the week ending Tuesday, July 4, 1882
are furnished from the abstract Office OF
Quincy Mcneil, Rock Island:
j. r. Crinnell to Joel Haskell, nw4 sw1
II, and net set II, lon 2w; 81.
Sarah Henderson to Marcus Henderson
ct. al. Ell sw4 80, set 80, wa sw4 80, 19n,
Be. and e} sw4 80. 19n BE; 81.
j. L. Harris to Susan M. +. Wood, Ell
nw} s. 16n, 3w; $4,000.
s. Kranin to Elizabeth Beck, 81 ga
lot 4, block 20, Lower Rock Island; 81
e. III. Richmond to L. Smith acre in
set sci g. I'm, CIV; $500.
w. H. and T. G. Webb to w. F. Zim-
norman, lots 81 and 80 Webb's sub div
see. 3, II n, 2w- $500.
B. Davenport to A. l.. Wright, lot &c.
Weatherheads Rock Island; $500.
l. B. Reed to Maggie Repine. pit. ,lot O.,
lot 90, Lower Rock Island; $15.
G. Lynde to B. Roth, WI sci 80, I'm,
w; 81 600
J. H. Hughes to Swan Lawson, part Cd
eli 90. I'm. 1w. $4,000
Louis Buchel to Philip Nokas, part out
lot IS, sec. 81, Ism, Nv, ST. 100.
A. Sinnett to g. G.. Berger, part lot 9,
sec. 5. I'm, 1w, 81 $50.
A. Bergrath to H. johnson. WI lot g.
block 2, East Rock Island 81, 800.
G.. W. Harris to J. A. Lindquist, part
lots and 8, block 5, Pitts, Gilbert & Pitts
I'd Moline, $500.
III. Hardy to c., NJ & ST. p R. r. Co.,
e43 feet lot 9. block, II. Hampton, 81.
/ A. Freburg to A. Lindgren, part block
E, Moline water power, Moline, $3.50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
STATE ITEMS.

| The late Congressional Hawk was q
graduate of Eureka college.
| Their are SIS convicts in the Illinois
penitentiary at Chester, and 1880 at tho
Joliet institution.
| The premium list of the Jersey county
| fair announces distribution of $500 in
premiums and 81. 900 for speed.
The contract for the new Masonic block
at Decatur has been awarded TO M. G. Pat
terson for fraction over $1,000
The date of holding the Southern Illinois
Methodist conference, at Mt. Vernon, has
been changed from August 80 to Septem-
Der 20.
The Simpson bridge, fine structure
over Greene river, near Geneseo, in Henry
county, was washed out by flood on July
18th.
The yield of wheat in the vicinity of
Danville is the greatest ever known, and
contracts for immediate delivery are being
made at 81 per bushel.
There are nineteen applications for the
position of Superintendent of Schools of
Pekin, which was made vacant by the res
ignation of George Colvin.
The attempt at silk-worm culture in
Champaign was failure, on account of
Tue eggs 0dNlHss HdtCIcd DctoFc tie OSstSt
had started enough to supply food.
Daniel Wann, Esq, has rendered his res
ignation of the Office of Surveyor of Gus
toms at the port of Galena, which posi-
ton he has held continuously since 1853.
Peoria is in population and commercial
Importance the second city in the Empire
State of the West. 1t is the terminus of
ten competing lines of railroad, enjoys the
advantages of water navigation, is one of
the principal grain markets in the West,
and the center of extensive commercial in
terests Its volume of business is iudi-
Gated by its bank clcarings, which average
about 81 500, 900 per week.-Peof Tran
acript.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-07
PERSONAL.

CITY.
Sharp Salvis waf in the city yesterday.
Justice Cooper returned home yester-
day.
c. E. Adams and wife returned from
their wedding trip last Wednesday.
Miss NJ G. Mitchell, of this city, is visit
ing friends in GaIva.
Hon. ]. w. Simonson, of Port byron,
was in the city yesterday.
Maj. W. McCIaughey, warden of the
state penitentiary, was in the city yester-
day.
Judge Glenn passed through the city en-
route to Monmouth yesterday.
W. O. Merrill left yesterday for Da-
kota.
C. E. Hawley departed yesterday for a
pleasure trip in the West.
Capt. Ballard, of the Internal Revenue
service, is home from Georgia. where he
has baen assigned TO duty.
Ike Dawson leaves for New York this
morning to attend the annual meeting OF
the National Iron Moulders' Union.
ELSEWHERE
Colonel Charles G. Greene, the oldest of
Boston journalists, celebrated his 18th
birthday on Saturday.
the ladies of Edinburgh presented Mrs
Langtry with an address thanking her for
theatrical representations.
Mr.. William Warren, the actor, has just
completed the thirty fifth year of his UNI
broken connection with the Boston Mu-
scum.
The wife of x-Senator Lyman Trum-
bull, of Chicago, is lying quite i'll at the
residence of her brother, DIR. Jayne, in
Springfield, I'll.
The Sultan of Turkey invited United
States Minister Lew Wallace to his palace,
and spent the day in conference with him.
Mr. William T. Frye. an aged black
smith of Portsmouth, N. H., has beaten
the anvil and blown the bellows, as APP
prentice, journeyman. and proprietor. in
one shop fiftY-two years.
Mr. Gladstone is supposed to be great
admirer of Mrs. Langtry, and it is said
that she is going to appear as the heroine
in drama written by Mr.. Gladstone. The
play is classical and very dramatic.
Mrs. r.. p. Dana, q daughter of the poet