davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21


Copp's Mining Code aud Settlers Guide
at Allen l. Weishtman's.
-~~~~-~~-~~~~---~-~~~~
A fine assortment OF Candies and Nuts
ut Allen & Weiyhtman's.
rookegs of Sugar Syrup
just received at l.. {. Fyhrie & Co.'S.
- e~.--~~--o~~~-~>~-~~~--.
I. w. Poindcxter has just received some
fine fur caps &c.
700 barrels OF Kentucky Whistles
lust received at l.. G. r, hre 4 Cos.
Bargains in boys suits and overcoats at
I. w. Poindexter's.
car load al Dried Fruits .-
just received at l.. Z. Fyhrie s. Cos.
German and Home knit socks Will be
found at L. w. poindexters.
$4,000 ii ofsusars just received at
l.. c.. +. n Cos.
splendid assortment q. buffalo over
coats at, T. w. Poindcxtcr's
All kinds OF Rubber goods at
L. {. F. & Co.'S.
Just received large assortment of Cali.
tornia flannel and blanket under wear ut
I. w. Poindexter's
The finest brands OF Tobacco, choice Do.
n'estic and Imported cigars al,
Allen Il Weishtman's
2,ooo lbs oil Ranch Butter
just received ut l.. c. Fvhric t. Co.'S.
~~~>---~~>~--~~~>>~~----~
Fine black diagonal suits and Gents
clothing OF ali kinds will be found at L. ".
Poindcxtcr's.
-~-~~.o-~~~>>>>.~-.-
Invisible net, and hairpins, al q large
assortment OF Dolls at Mrs. l.. +. Hanson s.
car load Of Tomatoes and Corn
just received at l.. G. Fyhre 4 Co.'S.
-. j.. ~--c-.~~-----~~---~-~-~>~~~-
Notions and Fancy Goods at Miss M. a.
Dowling's.
BooTH SELECT OYSTERS, =, ~
One Dollar Can!
at the California Fruit ore.
Orders from distance promptly attend.
ed to. FE +'r@' -
e. T.. TmoMsEx.
All those indebted to l'rask s, Graves or
to L. NJ Trask for lumber, will please settle
their accounts promptly as we are closing
up our busines at this place and need all
amounts due us. FL. Graves,
E. NJ. Trask.
Dillon, Sept. 80, 1881.
]. II. Nesbitt has reoptned his Photo
graph gallery at Glendale, and with all the
latest improvements in the art, is prepared
to give you work second to none in lh-
territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Copp's Mining Code aud Settlers Guide
at Allen l. Weishtman's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21
AWurd to Mothers.

Mothers should remember it is a mo,t
important duty at this season to look AFTER
the health of their families and cleanse the
malaria and impurities from their systems
and that nothing will tone up the stomach
and liver, regulate the bowels and purify
the blood so perfectly us Parker's Ginpy,
Tonic, advertised in our columns
See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Invisible net, and ha;rpins, al, O large
asso, tment OF Dolls at Mrs. l.. E. Hanson $.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21


\ !crtunc awaits DR.. Z. II. Sykes, OF no Na,so,
IL, Chicago. if he was not so utterly opy,sc., ID,
ivertisiny his 'Sure Cure tor Catarr,.' ami
atmospheric 1nsutllators,'' but h. says they nce
advertising.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

BOOTH SELECT OYSTERS, t4f..s F..
Que Dollar Can!
at the California Fruit S ore.
Orders from distance promptly attend
ed to. F@s sSF<' -
l~ ,r -
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

car load of Tomatoes and Corn
just received at l.. G.. Fvhrie l. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Notions and Fancy Goods at Miss M. a
Dowlings.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

The finest brands OF Tobacco, choice Do.
msstic and Imported cigars at,
Allen Il Weishtman's
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

1ookegs Of Suga. Syrup
just received at l.. {. Fvhrie & Co.'S.
T. w. Pondcxter has just received some
fine fur caps &c.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Just received a large assortment of Cali.
tornia flannel and blanket under wear 1T
r. w. Poindexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Fine black diagonal suits and Gents
clothing OF ali kinds will bc found at L. W.
Poi,,dexters.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

Bargains in boys suits and Overcoats al
L. w. Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

All those indebted to lrask s. Graves q
to Z. Nj. Trask for lumber, will please set,l
their accounts promptly as we are closin,
up our bushes at this place and need al
amounts due us. "a FL, Graves.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

700 barrels OF Kentucky Whistles
just received at l.. c. F,hrie l. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

$4,000 1b ofsusar> just received at
l.. CT Co.'S
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

M Kinds oi Rubber goods at
- L. Z. F. g. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

WIN t'''ft Z" COMMIT murder, and
acquitted u" informs the Uintah Ch;.c
,"v mat he had two hro'hers killed nv
lna'ans in Crow Greek valley, Utah. last
,.r'"": ana th,t A:rent Mcel<er. who wa,
s'lled In the White River massacre ,hn,,.
Benton Record: George Converse hot
'r known about town as "Sunday." d;el
TODAY at noon in Tierncv's saloon Th,sa
VINO saw him half asleep on a bench l., ~,
room supposed h. was only trunLS
"snai-nntil his sasrs and "roars sbovad
nm 70 ne diving man. Before the doctor
.ou'a DE summoned he had breathe,, his
,''' converse was habitually drunk and
mao neen discharged on that account firm,
,"e second Cavalry at ASsinaboine. lie
1.'' oeen rarely an inmate of the poorl,ouse
' Ive.v cent ne could make. beg or borrow
III "r WHISKY which caused his death
',':.,' "a 30 htera'iv burned ont his stomach
drank. VIC stun ne had
Sat Lake Tribune: There needs n ,,s
reform IN the law Of assessment VOL n's
" II man has mean mariners r, ~"
;weryoody has) he finds it difficult r. " m"t
,,sIs 10 get them to nut nm +ha;.
t s"' ~, snares promptly and in lime. ~
o", .;s present law, If he wants to hold h;s
and r' interest h;s ne must spend the whole s,oo
in. ,ha s MS CHANCES Of advertising and sell.
no moi t the parties out: But perhaps he has
want anv money o to DO this; or he NAV not not
he alr any larger Interest In the claim ,ham
,.oo'' ;dS: mas 1t would therefore ~. =
Interested m;s 90 amend the law that party
prop1rtion ~ ~, 40 the assessment work IN
get his n,r, ~ VI. interest, If he could not
own title and Is, u TO put up, and so hold his
jumped. ae""'''ns Interests be
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

a splendid assortment OF buffalo over
coats at, I. w. Poindcxter's
The Dillon tribune., 1882-01-21

2,ooo lbs oil r anCh Butter
just received at l.. c. Fvhrie & Co.'S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06
Cause for Alarm.

George Robinson went up lR the
vicinity of Hoodoo last Tuesday morn
inc on deer hunt, Intending to be
back that evening. Failing to put in
an appearance, Sam Davis and jim
Emerson went ont early Wednesday
morning on the hunt OF him. They
searched all day but could find no
trace of him. They fired guns every
little distance, but received no answer.
Wednesday evening everybody be-
came alarmed and anxious, we'll know
ing that George had either got lost
during tho heavy snow storm on Tues
day. or that some accident had befallen
him. A searching party was immedl-
ately organized, for the purpose OF
securing the country between the head
of Thorn creek and the Banner road
/ Each man was assigned a particular
route. The party, consisting OF four
teen horsemen and four footmen, start
cd out before daylight yesterday morn
ing. Every man in the party had
firearm of some sort, and there
was an understanding that shots
were to be fired every now ana 'her
nv each member of the party-tw(
shots in rapid succession being th'
signal, so that in case there was Al
answer it could be distinguished |
is more than likely that George ha
met with some kind of an accident, a.
it is very improbable that he coni'
mistake the lay of the country on tn'
side of the mountain, and beng o.
foot it is not likely that he went as Ia
as the summit, which was covere
with snow to the depth of at least
foot. and is eight or ten miles iron
, town.
Three of the party came IN las
evening just as we were gong 1,
press and reported that they COM c..
find no trace Of the missing man. The
, were on foot. The snow, they sa,
f is knee deep, making it very d'lhcu
travelling
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06

No. 8 by order of Com. Cathcart So To-
]. HI. Emery labor performed On
road in dist. No. 8 by order Of
Com. Cathcart. ............. z 90
II. It. Lard bal. sal. on road dist.
NO. o. 70
The Board took recess until O'Clock
p. NJ
O'Clock p. NJ Board met, full Board
present Ordered by the Board that the
contract between Boise county and Thos
Weber, deceased, contractor for road dis
|trict No. I, be declared at an end.
Ordered by the Board that the clerk be
authorized to purchase stove for the Au-
dit,r's Office and draw warrant on the
Current Expense Fund for the amount.
Ordered by the Beard that contract be,
awarded to Peter Larsen to furnish %
cords Of wood at "a per cord, and upon
the delivery Of the wood that warrantbe
drawn on Current Expense for the amount
of $50.
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn.
until o'clock A. NJ, tomorrow
WEDNESDAY, Oct A, 1882, o O'Clock A. Il
The Chairman reported that the Board had
lexamined the county buildings and found
them in good condition, and the hospital
well kept.
Ordered by the Board that Bond Of
Prosper Langrics, contractor to build b
bridge across the Middle Fork of the Pay
cite river in Garden Valley be accepted.
Ordered that the Board do now adjourn
, until A O'Clock P. NJ w. w. BLACK,
Chm BID. Co. Com.
Attest, TIM CARROLL, Clerk.
October a, 1882, Board Of Commission
!, lers of Boise county met as Board Of
Equalization Oct. 4, 1882, full Board pres
emf, when the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
al Ordered by the Board that the assess
ment of the Elmira Silver Mining Co. be
Y reduced $1,000.
Ordered by the Board that the assess
q ment of the Boise County Bank be reduc
% ed $1,000
Ordered by the Board that the assess
n ment of Geo. Pettengill be reduced 81 COO
,O Ordered that the Board of Equalization
10 do now adjourn sine die.
W W. w. BLACK,
~ Chm Board Co. Com
Attest, TIN CARROLL, Clerk
70 Oct. 4, 1882, O'Clock P. NJ, Board me
~ pursuant to adjournment, full Board pres
NJ ent. Ordered that the Board do now ad
30 iourn sine die. W. w. BLACK,
10 Chm 3D. Co. Com.
u Attest, TIM CARROLL, Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
IDAHO CRY, October Q. 1882

IDAHO CRY, October 2. 1882
The Hon Board of County Commits
sioners of Boise county, met in regular
session Oct. 2, 1882, it being the first
Monday in said month. Present, w
W. Black, Chairman, Martin Cathcart,
David Murray, and Tin Carroll, Clerk
The following proceedings were bad:
The Auditors and Treasnrer's re-
ports were examined aud approved
and the money in the Treasury countee
and found correct
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06

Z. 5 KINGSLEY handed us us that
letter of E. w. jones' in relation to
his proposition to bond the bedrock
fume enterprise from the Company or
ganized to secure the right of way for
the construction of a fume in More
and Grimes creek. The letter was
written from Bonanza on Sept. 10,
1880. We omit portions of the letter. in
relation TO other matters. but extract
what relates to the bedrock fume,
which is as follows: "MR. G. S. KINGS
LEY:--Your letter was received by me
last evening. If the company will
give the stock to any company that
has money to push ahead, all right.
! can find your men. ! know a veal
thy company that is after just such a
layout, and there can be no trouble,
as there is an excellent middle man
a friend of mine, who can stock it In
a very short time. If the company
will bond it to me for $4,000 for six
months, | will agree not to ask over
$4,000 for the bond, and will be glad
to get the bargain. The price is very
snall-almost equal to giving the
charter away-in fact may be consid.
cred as such. | think could get rio
of that bond in two months time, as
have already had some conversation
: with the man | speak of, about it. anG
he 10 somewhat inqaisitive about tn,
enterprise. | mean business, and will
. agree to have the papers SO draw
that | will be obliged to deliver TIN
, bond to you on sale, or, as you wish
of course, transfer for nominal cor
> sideration-to any company | ar
a in communication with in regard t
v Boise Basin Bedrock Flume Charter
J.. This is a proposition that is perfect
fair, and, of course, if fail in my al
tempt, which am willing to make to
the chances of the small amount abov
S stated, my failure could work no di
Il advantage to your company
The man speak of is a prominei
member of the New York Stock Boar,
d and would depend on raising a bool
g for the enterprise, rush things aud M
| nipulate, as you understand, with II
! stock.
+" Please let me know what you thir
G. of my proposition. Yours truly,
II E. w. JONES.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06
Mrs. FRANK CoopER, we are inform:
ed, is quite sick.

HE keystone says the tie drive has
now reached Ketchum and extends
seven miles up the river. 1t contains
over one hundred and fifty thousand
ties, which are 80 heavily banked as to
form deep current in the center OF
the river, thus allowing them to float
with much greater ease than here
tofore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06


rating out 100000 ties at the head Of
Long valley. They intended to put up
. cav mill this fall for the purpose Of |
saving ties, but the stormy weather
caused them to postpone their work |
till next spring.
Col. E. A. WALL, Of Alturas county,
and Democratic candidate for joint
Councilman for that and Boise county,
is said TO be we'll qualified in every
raspect to gil the position to which he
.snires. and if elected will faithfully
represent the interests OF both coun-
ties. lie will carry the full vote Of
the party in this county.
PAT GLENNoN will turn 'em loose"
at a grand ball at Garden Valley Hall
on Oct. 10Th. Pat has never missed
an opportunity to shake his light fan
tastc pedestals since the days Of 40,
and az this is the first announcement
he has ever made for grand floor
pounding to be given by himself, the
dancers will stand in and give him a
rouser.
JACK HENDERSON, D. G. Kerles and
John Demar came through here
Wednesday on their way to Boise
from Sheep Mountain. They are
down about twenty feet on their pros
.pect, the Aide johnson. The vein,
at the bottom of the shaft, is three
feet wide. The ore carries galena
and brittle silver. An assay made by
Frank Church shows $25.1l in gold
and $l507 silver per ton.
BILL TINoHER tells us that quite {
number Of horses have died, recently
ION Squaw creek with disease of thu
heart. John Leary lost eight head
Fred Huffman several head, and
number of others are losers. A few
of tue horses were cut open to ascer
tain the nature of the disease. In
hearts. in every instance, were foun
to be almost entirely gone. 1t seem
that the disease causes gradua
wasting away of this organ.
Boise Republicans: The Villar
railroad Co. r. & n. Co. is bein
pushed ahead with all possible speed
and in all possibility it will reac
Boise City in twelve months tim'
The graders are now at work on Burr
river. While the O. S. L. Co. hav
been surveying and bluffing and ha!
ling with Boise about the route, Vi
lard has been at work, and his roa
will come to the capital If the tw
roads connect it will be at this plac
or still farther east, but there is lit
prospect of connection at all.
BILL TINcHER, John Runyan al
John German returned Wednesdi
from Jerusalem, where they have be-
hunting and fishing for couple
weeks. Bill says they went down
the river the day before starting t
home, to catch supply of sucke
and malheurs for all their friends, b
could't get their hooks into the watt
The wind was in high glee and &C
up such didoes" that they had to 81
1t up. Every time they tossed th
hooks the gale would lift 'em &
hooks, not the boys) way above
water, and they wouldn't come dow
Sections of log CHAINS were used
slnkers, but they could't make it.
PROF. BUTLER received q ten-pou
specimen of Banner ore Tuesday VIII
lie will send to the Denver Expositi
IL was broken from chunk weigh
l,2VO pounds that was taken out
Tue raise that is running from the t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06


The County officers reports were
examined as follows to-wit:
Dryden McCIintock, License report.
4. Orchard Tax Collectors
Z. S. Hart Probate Judges -"
Ordered by the Board that the clerk
be authorized to employ men to build
brick hne in the Court house. Board
took recess until 7 o'clock P. N.
EVENING SESSION, o'clock NJ
B ard met, full Board present. Sealed
proposals fer the building of bridge
TO span the Middle Fork of the Pay
cite river we're opened, examined, and
found to be as follows:
James Graves. ........... STD oo
b. L Warmer. ......... 100 w
Prosper Langries. ......... 100 0o
Ordered by the Board that the con-
tract to build bridge to span the
Middle Fork of Payette river. in Gar
den Valley, be awarded to Prosper
/ Langliss for the sum of $3.50 90.
GENERAL ELECTION.
In the matter of general election
ordered that a general election be hex
in Boise county on Tuesday, Navem
Der I. 1882, for the election of Terri
torial, County and Precinct officers
to-wit: One Delegate in Congress
one County Attorney, two member
;, Territorial Council two members o
, House of Representatives., one Sheriff
one Assessor and Tax Collector, on
Auditor and Recorder, one Probat
Judge, one Coroner, one Surveyor, on
! School Superintendent, three Commits
, sioners. two Justices of the Peace fo
: each precinct, two Constables, aud
ia further ordered that tile followin
named persons be and are hereby al
= pointed Judges for the several votln
precincts, to wit:
A IDAHO CRY PREoINCT-plaee Of votin:
Court House-Judges, j. Cave, Hema
Jones and Geo. Cartwright.
t CENTERvILLE PREcrNCT-place of We
o ing Judges, Stephen Dempsey, &c
4 Donohoe and B. L. Warriner
PIONEER PREcINcr-place of votin!
= School House-Judges, James As
forth, Matt. Davis and S. B. Council
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06

Amounts in the different Funds as
follows:
S6,51S &c
Territory of idaho. !


do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
is a true statement, and represents the financial
condition of Boise county, appear, by tne books
in my office.
(-l Witness nay hand and official seal, this
}seal I'd day of October, A. D. 1852.
10y TIMOTHY CARROLL,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06

PLAcERsIILE PREcIScT-placc of vot-
ing. Anderson's Hall--Judges, John
HALEY, Patrick Dempsey and w. A.
Hutchings.
GARDEN VALLEY PREcIScr-pIace Of
voting, j G. Mills house, Judges,
Michael Carrigan, H. Chichester and
y. @. Mills.
GRANITE CREEK place Of voting,
Connoughton's Hall-Judgss, WIN.
O'Brien, Michael Corcorran and Ole
Repd.
QuARrzBURe-place of voting, Bakle's
acknowledges, John Conner, VIM!
Weaver and w. g. Robb.
HORSESHOE BESD-pIace Of voting,
CIark's Hotel--Judges, Sam. Clarkson
T. Brainard and g. F. Stone.
| SouAw CREEK place of voting, Nit
/ chel & Marshes house-Judgee, A. G
Church, Stephen Pierce and Dasit
Snyder.
4 UPPER SouAw CREEK-place of vot
ling. School House-Judges. Carral
l Baird, Vim Riley and David Basy.
) SHAw's MoUsTAIN-place Of voting
J Leigh's Hotel-Jndges, Hugh Claw
! son, Oliver Call and Geo. Dunnegan.
; BANsER-place of voting, Graney'
: Saloon-Judges, James irwin, Gree
: Martin and ] G. Robbins.
Ordered that the Board do now ad
Q ionrn until O'Clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
. O'Clock A. NJ, Board met, full Boar
0 present The following bills were above
ON tho Jiffarput funds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-06

Ordered by the Board that the con-
tract to build a bridge to span the
Middle Fork of Payette river, in Gar
den Valley, be awarded to Prosper
Langliss for the sum of $3.50 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07
HALLOWELL.

On last Tuesday night some one broke into
the Baptist church in West Gardiner and
stole the communion service which has long
been in possession of the church; also the
money in the Sunday school boxes. City
Marshal True went out there Saturday P.
NJ. but was unable TO detect the thief. How
ever, in searching the house of the notorious
Mrs. Gray of Monmouth. he found variety
OF articles that had evidently been confiscated
by her: among them some clothing marked
5. |. Walker. ANY one claiming the same
can call on our city marshal.
The managers of tine Lyceum Course, who
succeeded so well last winter, in providing a
good course of entertainments have arranged
for another course this winter which will be
full as attractive and interesting. The COM
plete programme will soon be presented to
the public.
MIR. James Carter of Farmingdale a we'll
known milkman, we are sorry to learn is
suffering from disease of the bone of the
right arm near the shoulder that endaDgers
his life.
The funeral of F O. Nichols was largely
attended Sunday by friends and members OF the
Masonic and Odd Fellows Lodges of which
he was a member.
Mr.. Hiram Fuller returned Saturday from
his Aroostook trip, bringing with him car
load of produce purchased while there to sell
in this market.
Among the business changes in this city
are the following that took effect Nov. LIST
Messrs Addition & Strout bought out Amos
Wilder, manufactures of floor oil cloths.
Geo F. Simmons has bought a half interest
of John II. Lowell in his flour, grocery and
provision business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-07

The Portland Press says: There is man
in this city who is considerably given to spec
ulatinn; goes out into the country and buys
few carloads of potatoes or anything else
that he thinks he can turn to advantage The
other day he gathered together every cash
dollar he had in the world and borrowed all
the spare money that merchant friend of his
had. the whole aggregating quite large sum
of money, with view to a speculation trip
with plenty of the ready rhino That night
he was very careful to see that all the doors
and windows in the house were very securely
fastened. When he arose in the morning he
threw up the window to see if the milkman
had 60: around, when, much to his horror his
eye liz upon his pocketbook in the grass near
the garden walk. The first idea was that it
had been stolen. rifled and thrown there. He
rushed down stairs and much to his joy found
the well filed pocketbook all safe, with con-
tents intact. 1t seems he had stepped into
the garden the previous evening. to get a
plant, and in STOPPING the wallet slipped from
his pocket The funny part comes in that he
should then securely fasten the house and that
the milkman should be late As the mans
entire estate was in that pocket book, as we'll
as some hundreds of dollars of his friends
money. his feelings upon the subject can bet
ter be imagined than de-cribed.