davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14
HoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
Juls z, 1882
NOTICE is hereby given that athe for
N lowing named settler has filed notice
u his Intention 10 make final pf0of il
support Of his claim, and That said proof
will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Boise City, Idaho, on SATURDAY..
August IL, 1882, viz: Tnsten Iverson Ed
erklop, of Placerville, Boise county, Idaho,
Declaratory statement NJ. $3.50, for the,
n. w. N. w. "a sec "a. township Z, N.
H. T.. He names the following witness
les to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Alexan
der Danskin of Boise City. Ada county,
Idaho; John M. Danskin of Boise City,
Idaho; Henry Carter of Placerville, Boise
county. Idaho; james Youren OF Placer
vile, Boise county. Idaho.
JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
July IA, lSS2.-w5.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14
Transfers.

Property changed hands and record.
ed since our last report:
From P NJ. Doyle to Stephen Demp
sey, an undivided one third interest in
all the mines and bitches known as
the Doyle & Dempsey mining property
on Crimes creek.
A. N. Hull to N. Darrah, an undi-
vided one-half interest in the Tidal
Wave quartz ledge in Silver Reef dis
trict.
From Elias E. Fler,ming and Annie
Flemming to VIM. White thirty acres
of land and water right and bitches at
Horseshoe Bend
VIM Wallace to John Riordan, &
Curley, 400 feet of gulch placer mines
in Shaw's gnlch, Buena Vista district.
D B. Kimmcl and Anu Kimmel to
Isidor Smith, one house and lot on
Main street, adjoining the Kingsley
corner. Idaho City. t1'1i
From James Price and Thos. Barry
to James Freeman and Il. w. Barry,
an undivided one-half interest in the
quartz lode known as the Olympia, sit
mated at the head of Elk creek, in
Gambriuus district. ...t5
From James CailelG to James Cur
lev and James Moriarty, the Badger
quartz ledge, in Gambrinms district,
and near the Forest King mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE City, IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE City, IDAHO,
July 5, 1882
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following -named settler has filed
notice of his intentions DO make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court for Boise county, Idaho, at
Idaho City, on Tuesday, August 10, 1881,
viz: Lorenzo Pinney, of Garden Valley
postoffice, Boise county, Idaho, declarato-
~ statement No, 2275, for The N. Wy.
N. w. a sec. 26, and N. E. d N. E. "a
sec. q, township 10, N. K. 4 E. He names
the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz; Thomas Scanlon, Fred
erick G. SERVER, John NJ Pourcet, Abra-
ham Sypher, all of Garden Valley postof.
flee, Boise county, Idoho.
JOHN B. MILLER, Register.
July II, 1882. 5w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14

On Sunday evening, July 9th. at the res.
idence Of the brides parents, Boise CITY.
by Rev; J. Mexican, j. NJ. Tregaskis Is,
Miss Julie E. Henderson.
The bride Is one Of the most accom-.
plished and charming young ladies' Of
Idaho, and she has secured for husband
very industrious and well-to do young
man de is IN the forwarding business at
Kelton, Of the firm Of Tregaskis Il Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14

Henry Foster. tight rope walker,
fell at Omaha recently, from an eleva-
ton Of Fifty feet and was killed. The
rope was stretched across Douglas
street and broke in the middle. Fos-
ter had. been giving exhibitions for two
weeks in froat of the Academyb Of
Music yarietiss. a'32I I.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14
Territorial Democratic Conve

A meeting of the Territorial Demo-
cratic Centra! Committee was held in
the Office of Catalan & Brumback,
Saturday evening. Col. Z A. Steven
son, Chairman, presided; CHARLES Him
rod, Secretary, presently, D Cahalaa
M. g. Luney, E. B. Tage andC. P. Bill
I'derback. Present by proxy. Fl.
Hawley. F. NJ Mickey, c. w. Case,
Chas. Cobb, S. B. Dlly, v. s. Ander-
son, w. F Fisher and James l.
Crutcher. of
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of fixing date for the Territorial
Convention. The Convention will con-
sist Of 80 delegates appointed on the
basis of the vote cast for Representa-
tive Ainslie at the last general election;
one delegate for each organized conn
ty, and one for each two hundred votes,
and one for each fraction of one hun
dred and over. The superintendent
entities the several counties to repre-
sentation in the Convention as follows:
Ada county, GAO votes, A delegates;
Alturas, 525 votes, delegates; Boise,
$50. 4 delegates; Bear Lake, AIS, 3
delegates; Idaho, 1862, 9 delegates;
T.emhi, $40, 4 delegates; Neg Perez
l29, 2 delegates; Owyhee, sol, 8 del
egates; Oneida, 1907, 6 delegates;
Shoshone, 6 votes, l delegate; Wash
ington. l4o, 2 delegates; Cassia, 223,
2 delegates; Custer, l delegate.
1t was decided to call the Conven-
ton for September l4tb. at o'clock,
in Boise City. The Convention will
nominate candidate for Delegate to
Congress, and transact such other
business as may come before it. II
was ordered that delegates to the Con
vention be elected by the various
county conventions After a short
general consideration of the outlook
for tue campaign. the committee ad.
|journed sine die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14

Quartz claims take up sad record.
ed since our last report:
1900 feet on the Boss mine. situated
in Squaw creek district; located by
w N. Wetherell.
1900 feet on the Summit mine, -situ-
ated in Squaw creek district; located
by W.sN. WethereiI.
1900 feet on the May mine, in Squaw1
creek district; located b. WIN. Weth-
erell and w. H. Wetherell.
1900 feet on the Bullifant sitoated
in Squaw creek district; located by
Lizzie Mnllenix, Dave Courtic and j.
M. Lam. saia 9 SEA
1906 feet on the Last Chance, in
Gambrinus district; located by James
Curley and james Moriarty IA
1900 feeton the North Star, situat-
ed in Placerville district; located by
/ w. O. Weiss.
1900 feet on the Golden Gate, stu
ated about one fourth Of a mile East
Of the Forest King mine. in Gambri-
nus district; located by Isidor Smith
and G B. Baldwin.
1900 feet on the Billion, situated in
Silver Reef district; located by A. N
Hull and N. DafraI.
| 1900 feet on the Badger, situated in
| Sqaaw creek district; located by Craig
Baird and &. A. Barber
i 1900 feet on the NJ ,rning Star, stu
ated six miles Southeast from Idaho
| CITY, located by Thomas Graney.
/ 1900 feet on the Walla Walla, sitn.
ated about two and one-half mile,
southeast Of Idaho City; located by
Thomas Graney and Jas. freeman.
i 1900 feet on Eve ing Star, situated
in Squaw creek district; located b,
G. w. Perron. ~
/ 1900 feet on the True Blue, situate,
| in Squaw creek district; located b,
Harry Bebr.
1900 feet on the Rising Bell, si,ual
ed IN Squaw creek district; located b,
g.. w. Perron.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

CT lcIL uCtC tSoeStNesy W. tSObhuAas
The connty records Of AItnras coun-
ty were removed from Rocky Bar to
HALEY, the new county seat, on the
aO,h. f
SEVERAL men are chopping wood on
North Boise five or six miles above the
Goodrich trail. and thirteen or four
teen miles above the junction of the
North and Middle Forks. The wood
will be foated down to Boise City.
EMANUEL FoNrEs and another man
came through here this week going to
Stoddard's district, on Middle Salmon.
They will start in work in few DAYS
on Stoddard & Co.'s locations. Fontes
was packer for Col Bernard when that
officer chased the Sheepcatcrs through
there few years ago.
The Statesman received dispatch
the other day to the effect that w. P
Chandler, the present incumbent, has
been reappointed Surveyor General,
and D. P. B. Pride has been appointed
Register in the Land Office in place
Of Judge Miller, whose term Of Office
had expired.
THos. BURKE, Lee Eta and 49,
Nelson, Of the other side, passed
through here this week on their wa,
TO the Salmon liver country, where
they will put III a portion of the sum
mer hunting for bonanzas.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Statesman
says that Hon. G. F. Suttle, of the
Vlshnu gold mines at Rocky Bar, dice
at that place the other day. His viii
leaves most all his property to Mrs
Newcomer, lady friend and nnrs,
who has been almost in constant at
tendance on him in his long affection
Rev. A. j. JosLYN came in Wednes
day to have an axle-tree mended
While Mr.. Joslyn was holding divin,
services in Garden valley last Sunday
Ills horses, hitched to his buggy, i,
attempting to get away from swarm
OF festive horse flies, backed the vehi
Gle over an embankment, breaking tn,
axle.
JIM White and Ben Miller strucl
'hree lodges the other day near tn,
mead OF Lake creek, five miles from
oa"tooth. An assay of piece of orr
IRON one OF them went 90 ounces. sill
YER The others have not been tested
'hey VIII go down on the prospects
dim writes that Sawtooth district i
tue hnest field fos the prospcctor tina
~" was ever IN,
LIE Bellevue News and HALEY Mi
nef were made one the other day fo
oe''er or for worse with the chance
greatly In favor Of better. Halle
so' Inc county seat, aud Brother CLAY
VI 'ue News, got up and busted fo
'ae lucky town, taking the news ma
@f'ai with him, which was dumpe
mo the Miner Office. The News M
''er Is a bright aud ncwsy sheet, con
'mng the excellencies Of both papers
HE superintendent of construction
"' The Oregon Short Line railroad re
Gently wrote to A. Rossi from Omaha
says the Statesman, to know what h
would furnish certain quantity
'0'noer tor per thousand. the lumbe
/" De delivered at Boise City, or tn
nearest point on the railroad from mil
between Boise City and the Weise
,oe dimensions of the lumber sho,
""' y Is to be used for bridging.
LIE World acknowledges yer
peasant calls from r. A. Pierce of II
u"a'us Messenger, and John Hepburn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14

Tuesday Mr. Pierce is travelling in
the Interest 81 his paper, ana Mr..
Hepburn came in Il, have some ASSAYS
made OF ore from his locations near
the head Of Payette. The average or
seven assays Of ore FROM different
parts of the vein is SIT. The ledge
Is thirty feet between walls, will, =
seven foot vein of good ore. The
highest assay is from q streak Of chic.
rides, which vert $4l6.24. Mr..
Hepburn had eight assays made at
Sawtooth q few days ago, the average
ot which is SLOT. He has three loea-
tons, all on the same vein.. This new
discovery is twenty-five miles north-
west Of Sawtooti. and forty miles
from this place. If the vein continues
down as rich and wide as it is at the
surface, Mr.. Hepburn has big bonan.
"a. He will commence sinking as
soon as he gets back.
JAMES DALEY, Jack Bowers and r.
N. Daley, passed through here yester-
day with pack train Of thirteen ami
mails. They are on the way to stod-
cards camp on Middle Salmon. Tie
Daley Bros. are interested In the loca-
tons taken up there two or three
years ago, and known as the Stoddard
claims. Charley Hayes, Jack Stod-
dard, and the rest of the company will
leave Silver City in few days for
that district. The boys are welt fixed
for the summers work-are taking out
q big snpplysof grub and tools, and
have a blacksmithing outfit. They
will carry on the work of development
till snow flies. The veins carry high
grade ore as far as they have been
gone down 90. Some work was done
last year.
L. S. HARRIS, who went over tC
North Boise a couple of weeks age
, with N. B. Ours, one of the Tie con.
tractors for the Oregon Short Line
Company, returned last Wednesday
Ours says that is fine country foI
ties. 1t is estimated that along Nortt
Boise and Crooked river, tributary
at least one million can be cut. The
company will pay for fir ties, nineteen
cents each, and for pine. thirteen cents
delivered on the bank of the river
There is no finer stream 10 the Terri
tory for floating them down than this
one Pom Yam, Chinese merchant o
this place, will probably send over /;
hundred Cinnamon in few days.
Rev. A. J. JosIyN says he saw Do,
Henderson and Chin, in Garden Vale,
the other day. They are on the hun
of Charley Chambers, who ESCAPED
: from the penitentiary at Boise on TIT
: 9th. He was tracked to the SUNNI
between Shafer creek and Placerville
Chambers was convicted of robbin@
the stage thirty miles out from Boise
last fall, aud sentenced for a term O
> nine years.
nc. FIELDER, member of the compan.
> that purchased the Sub Rosa a few
weeks ago, arrived here Wednesda.
! from New York. He took supplies u
!. yesterday. and will put force of me
in the mine next week. The compa
ny, we are informed, have incorpors
ted and will place tn, mine on tn
: New York stock board The proper
ty was bought for $4,000.
. RIA. PIERCE tells us that Rustir
e who owns the Kinnikinick Shelter,
r putting up q smelter seventy-ive mile
northeast of Challis. ON the divide be
, tween Lemhi and Lost rivers. 1t wi
smelt the ores of ledge that ha
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-07-14

New York stock board. The proper
ty was bought for $40, 900.
r. A.. PIERCE tells MS that Rustin
who owns the Kinnikinick Shelter, is
putting up.a smelter seventy-five miles
northeast of Challis. ON the divide be-
tween Lemhi and Lost rivers. 1t viii
smelt the ores of ledge that has
been tapped at the depth Of one hun
dred feet by three tunnels, and shows
up finely.
THE Ne,us Miner says the effects OF
securing the county seat at HALEY are
already noticeable. Residences are
being built up rapidly, and new set
tiers are coming in every day. The
plans OF the new court house are com
pleted.a BHnt 9HFW
NEARLY half million railroad ties
have been cut above Haley, says the
News. Miner, and are piled along the
river bank ready to float down Tor the
new railroad,
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
4 TRULY CHURCH.

From Wide Awake.
ls this truly church, do you askY
should think sol Yes'm, I'm preacher here,
Sexton, and anything else you please
The choir will have to como more near.
They. have promised not to whisper or laugh;
Johnny McDoug i, what's thatl Who spokei
Katie, this sexton will put you out
II you make eyes At him. You do provokeI
Seats for two ladiee! Aunt Lucy please,
You and mamma keep out Of sight!
l never shall get my sermon read.
cannot alwSys read what write.
Ny text is, Children, you must forgive
When you'd rather not It is pretty tough
When you know you arc right and the other
ones wrong;
But probably there is reason enough.
The Bible says it: that book il true,
or never should preach q sermon again
And you have to say you are sorry, beside
Quarrcls arc worse than spell Of pain.
Will the choir give us Sankey tuner
Those books are the only ones l could tinL,)
And then the sexton will pass tho plate
i need some salary, if ycu don't mind
some one whispers, "A truly churchl
Where text and sermon are short aud sWeet,
And We pay the clergyman on the spotl
am coming again, wherever thoy meet"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

There are usually four, long panels. aud
sometimes four smaller ones fitted at the
base, with q small cluster on each Of the
same flowers as adorn the panel above
Art Amateur. =
The Kingston IN. W Neemun relatoa
the experience of q yonng mother in that
town with her first baby. The mother, it
seems, had been reared in Injury, aud was
lacking in practical knowledge At be other
day she undertook to give the child bath
in snail foot tub. The lady's mother,
who lives with her, passing through the
room, dipped her finger in tho water, and
told her daughter it Was too cold for the
little one and that she wouid have 10 WARM
it. Instead of adding little warm water,
she placed the bath tub with the baby in it,
on a small gas stove, ana waited tor further
developments. The developments came as
soon as the bottom Of the tub began to get
extra warm. The offspring gave one yell,
when the; fond mother. grandmother and
the two servants rushed to the rescue. In
the future, grandmother will look after the
child, while the mother reads up on the
cares of q mother and how to bring up chill.
dren. -"
How TO MAKE VIRGINIA. MuFFINs--
One quart bour, one teaspoon salt, one to-.
hlespoon butter and lard mixed, one table
spoon we'll mashed Irish potato, three woll
beaten eggs, one-half teacup home made
Yeast. Rub the butter and lard into the
aotr, then the mashed potato, salt and
sugar should be siftetl with the -four. Pour
into this the eggs and ys,st, aud make into
soft dough with warm water in winter and
cold IN summer, and knead thirty minutes
by the clock. IT wanted for an 8 o'clock
winter breakfast. make up at the night
before. At 6 o'clock tho next morning
make tho dough into twelve round balls
without kneading, and drop into we'll
creased baking cups. These cups should
be smaller at bottom than at top, and must
be three and one-half inches deep. Grease
the hands and pass them over the top of
each muffin; set them in a warm place Tor
full two hours and then bake. The depth
of the cup is important, because, if proper
y made. they rise to the top Or nearly 30,
and would be heavy it baked in the shallow
cups commonly usod.A Virginia Va.
Wttn.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
All Orinntal Beauty.

From the Washington Republican.
Madame Yoshida, tho wife of the new
Japanese minister. is so beautiful! and 90
small that her fitting place would seem to
be in dainty glass case. No taller Than Il
child Of ten, she has all the charms and
graces in miniature. and her perfect little
Japanese beauty is always offset by the
most perfect toilets. French taste ana fin
gers dress her after the most approved
manner, and from her own country she
brings stutis. brocades and embroirde.ies
unattainable and unamablo in our dry goods
trade. Tho perfect oval Of her face, with
its clear cream complexion and half opened
black eyey. is surmountei by masses Of
blue black hair that give her a strangelyAlg-
niRed and stately mien. Perched on the
edge OF one of the superb ebony and bro
cade chairs Of her long drawing room. with
her tiny slippers not touching the floor. she
is one of the most charming little figures to
be seen, and Washington i'll miss one Of
its prettiest pets WIEN r. Wltiso May
has gone
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19
The Original SDi ritu0listic Mediums.

Our readers may remember that the first
exhibitions of the So called spirit manifos-
tations" were given at Rochester, N. Y. in
lS48, Or nearly thirty -four years ago. They
were then called the Rochester knock
ingsy' The original mediums were the
"Fox sisters" The. oldest of these SISTERS
is Mrs. Underhill, formerly Mrs Fish. She
resides in New York city, but has entirely.
abandoned professional mediumship for
fifteen years. The second sister, Margar-
eta, married DIR. Kane, the arctic explorer,
shortly before his deatb.' She also gave up
public mediumship for some years after bis
decease. Subsequently. however. she vis-
tied Europe and gave public exhibitions
there. For the past two years she has de-
voted her time to mediumship in New York
ana other eastern cities. The third sister
Is named Katie. She went to London.
There she married II. D. ,Jencken, Lon.
don barrister. His death, which occurred
Nov. 26; after brief illness of threo days,
has been announced in the journal OF that
city,, 80,
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-19

But possible" she said, with SORROW
full look. Il know your Elien Latour. She
lives. and must give you up"
"You know herr"
Yes; tomorrow I will introduce you to !
her. She is anxious to SEQ you: she knows
you are here, and-she believed you loved
me. and wondered if you were as upright
as she always thought you to be-"
He bowed his face in his hands, and Miss
Syndeham left him. The hour had como
which he had hoped for in bygono days
shs was to learn whom he had welded;
but it gave him no pleasure now.
At an early hour tho servant told him
that Miss IIatour awaited him in the private
parlor, and he was ushered into strange
room. He scarcely lifted his eyes rs he
entered, but when he did, they fell upon
Miss Syndenam.
81 am Ellen Latour," said sho calmly.
"That is my real name, though never an-
t,cipated revealing the truth to you. Listen
to my story before You blame me, " she
said.
"The man whom you saw die WAS my
step father. He married my mother when
I was but five years old, and sister Ada
baby. My mother was weakly, and she
died few years latter, leaving all our
fathers property in that mans hands. IIo
was our sold guardian, TO hold onr property
under his control until We we've married. or
became of age. He placed me in the Sacred
Heart, and kept me there until I was six
teen, and then he took me out and pro-
posed to marry me to a friend of his. I
rebellc1. One night I heard u conversation
between them, and found that he was SELL
ing me for twenty. Thousand dollars, that
was to be paid down to him ont OF my
t,o oov,$ T,rro,. no.,
husband. ] L. Was shocked. had no friends
to 80 to, and was totally at loss what to io
He did not allow me to go into society;I
made no acQua'ntances, aud instead oe
allowing me to stay Mt my mothers hon5e
he kept me travelling about the country.
At last I proposed TO compromise.
told my step father to take me to America
and when returned I would marry lis
to gossip with one Of the servants in the
hotel, and by chance she toll her your his
tory, as her sister worked for your mother
Just before started from England IN uncle
of my mother left me fifty thousand dollars
in my own right, which my STEP father
New York and determined to save myself
with it. Hearing of you adopted the plan
Of getting you to marry me. When we re-
turned to England my step father COM
manded me to fulfill my promise: showed
him my marriage certificate. He swore,
but he saw his case was lost; had outwit-
ted him. did not leave hi but remained
to project my sister ADJ. from a similar
fate. l never expected: to meet you.
intended to have you sue for divorce as
soon as he should die, and 1t would not en-
danger my safety
But this intention will never bo carried
into effect, Dr.. Ponleroy exclaimed "you
will be mine forever. Ellen!'
thine forever!' she answered.
And when they went to see his mother
there were no three happier people to be
found in tho whole world.