davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
Pastor Bapti.; church.
AsRor. ILL.,, July. 81 1882


that place, the Salina Herald says:
About twenty-five ministers who present
agreed 10 preach in their respective church
before election day for 81. John and law and or
der"
The people of Kansas voted overwhelmingly last
Tuesday in favor of gospel sermons in the future.
St Johns pulpt strikers ought TO call and get their
pay and quit.-yHRotion City Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

II How trne It is, that nothing is wholly
bad The late elections furnish an example
Montgomery Blair is defeated for Congress. in
Maryland-aud in a District, too, ,ha; has here
tofore been Democratic,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

II We're it not for the fsct that the Topeka
Commonwealth took hold at the last moment, and
rulled st. John through, we Nonld think it was
a straig ight-out Click organ. II s-ems to be his
spokesman now, and can tell jns; what he will
and will not do. what he thinks, and what he
will think when he gets in the Governors office.
We wonder if the Commonwealth has heard that
Click is pledged in favor Of Sam. Woods paper
as the official State paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

II Their entirely too few George Martins
and Sol hillers in Kansas convince any considera
bic portCn of the party in this prohibition
should not be made party measure. and should not
he retained as SUCH HaKteny World.
Srppos. you count acain-yunctios Gin Tsios
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

II Thurlcw Weed is rapidly failing, and ear
live but few days, at most.
T. 5. He died Wednesday evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

PfTrsFoRD. Mass. Sept 2s lcS
SIEs.-I have taken Hop Biitcrs. and recommend
them TO others. rs found them very beneficial
MRS J. W. FULLER.
Sec Homes's Christians TeRp,ranoe Crios.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

AZ John A. Andersou's majority Tor Congress,
in this District, is 81 ,699. The old First still
holds the premium. 1t is the largest majority
given any Congressman in tie United States.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
A Maicai Surneatian.

~ Josiah Quincy, the Massachusetts, states
man, died. last week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

70 The Winfield Courier, ons Of the most uu-
compromising and rantankerous prohibition pa
Pcrs in the State, thinks it would le no moro
than proper to re-snbmit the prohibitory amend.
ment to a vote of the people. How tame and
magnanmous good whaling makes some peo-
pie. They were none Of them talking that way,
about the time Of st. Johns last nomination.
But il will be re-snbmitted, il not this session.
then two years hence. Aud Wien re-submitted,
it will he buried beyond resurrection
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

rS- II is thnught that Folg-r will not sontes
the elrctinn Of Cleveland. in New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
Taxes for 1882.
UgEICE CF TKESsURrE or DosIrHls COUNT
IEAN l. El4sLs Anxe-nl.-I Issa
Synopsis OF Tax Laws.

NOTICE is hereby giysn. that the Tar Rails for ls2
" have been placed my hand, and that ready to
receipt for al taxes that may be offered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
Severance City Ordinances.
Ordinance No. 80.
AN ORDINANCE
ysesting part Of Walnut and ruthil Streets.

Neca'ing pLt {" W N@inut anu iuthii Stfeet>
Be srdaaSd By the Nsvor and COrHesSR af tis Cty eJ
Sepernaoe:
SECTION l. That all that part OF Walnut Street lyr
between Robinson and Dryden Streets and between Bio, X
number two t3 and number five t5 in the said Cty Of
Severance. be and the same il hereby vacated
SEC . All that part Of Tuthin Street living h.iwfen
Wnton and Gore Streets and between the rightoWay
the St Joseph and Western Railroad Company and Block
b be and ths ssme Is hereby vacated
SEC. } Al thkt part Of Tuih Stree; vacated by this
Ordinance shall revert back TO be attached to and besne
a part of ssid Block b.
SEC This ordinance shall take effect and he IA forre
fum and after its publication in The We,ly EaRsIE CHEF
Approved November IL, lsse
VII. II. CURTIS. Mayor.
Attest: r. J. AIsIkR City Clerk.
[Pubh.hed in n, Focty KaAs8s Chief November 2Jd
IsS2- Sol ATLLEE, Publisher, Troy, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23

C,,y,yos,c, Th.. p-,liIi,inn;,ts of O.,,,,
Co,,n,, ,,,, q h.ra r.-,i,1,,, Gov cr,,Ls 20
r.,,ros1,,. IT,, j., Al. 1.n;.I,,rr. Cr,rt pa
IN ,ho C,.,,,,,,.,o, Iii -, Tho sI,oIs
49,, a., H.. Di-,.;o, a,.,,,J fr.-,l- NJ W
c.a.,. .o-ra.ra,,.,,, ,.,i.;, m It,
a. .,..,io, ,.,,., .t.t ,,,is s,i,, b.s
:; Iii, - Ia ,o.;,io., .nI >.
L., a.. "a ,t;,. ,I,,t ,rorrd r..,r, r-on,
-: ,.,;.+, -, :, ,,.-...- g
a., t,,,.,i,.
..I,I. -, ,.,.,u ,r;, v;,,.- ;,,,,s,o, =.
bill into the Legislature after this fashion, WHERE
As. The temperance people OF kansas view with ab-
ness npd crime m The con,1nupiIv tLereforr Re- Il
Endcicd. That in every town within the hopndless
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
Tax Leyles for 1897.

Tho tnavEI : lie levy sf for th- year 1889,
each One Huad esl Dullars valuation:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
ROai Notice.
Road Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS. }ss
DosIFHAs CUjNIr,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-23
A.. FROST & co.

wssd respectfully call the Of the public
orally, that have lately sdded large amount to
ready large stock Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

r..
It is stated on good authority that
Woodruff 8 Ennor will put on ! stage
and fast freight line from Wells, on.
the q. T. r. T., to Bellevue. IL il.
needed. The survey vas made last
summer By Mr.. Hamill, Of Hamill &.
Meiggs, heavy shippers and dealers il,
Wells. His roadometer indicated tho
distance to be about l52 miles and
the road is natural one; needs very
little work to make it the best into.
the country. The crossing Of Snake.
river would be made at Payne's Ferry.
The westeru travel would, very much.
OF it, come from Wells il the firm Of
w. & E. put on such stock as they
use throughout Nevada.
Sarah Gorham, who died the other .
day IN the County Asylum at Indian
apolis, where she has resided, FOR SIS,
years, had Of late taken. daily 90,
grains Of opium, more or less NOR
phine, and pint Of whisky. She
has been known to consume 200
grains Of opium daily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
A Contrast.

Healy, NJ. P, now in California lee
turing on the Irish land aud no rent
question, said in St. Louis. the other
night:
Some of the New York papers as
sail the "no rent" manifesto because
they assert 1t attacks the rights Of
private proverty, and state that there.
fore it will be received with loath-
ing and indignation by the American
people. Yet, when few years ago
Abraham Lin coin, as President of the
United States, by stroke of the pen
emancipated 4,O' 5000 of slaves, pri-
waite property estimated to be worth
5000, 900, 900, for which their owners
received no recompensc, those same
papers lauded the act as one demand
ed by humanity, and said well done;
that it were better the Southern peo-
pie should lose this sum than single
creature should be held in bondage in
this free land; yet slavery in THIS eoun-
try is not to be compared with the
wretchedness of the people Of ireland
under the landlords. The slaves in
the South were not compelled to live in
novels, without sufficient clothing and
food: they were not decimated by Pc
riodical famine and pestilence. More
su ffering is caused by landlordrsm in
Ireland in one year than was, caused
by slavery in the whole history of this
country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

The Times says: The President
has been credited with intending a
good many foolish things whichhe has
so far abstained from doing. One OF
these was the appointment OF Sargent
as Secretary of the Interior. and though
such selection is not beyond possible
ity, it is daily becoming less probable.
A similar remark applies to the ap-
nointment of w. E. Chandler as Sec
retary of the Navy; but perhaps the
least probable Of the contemplated
acts of folly ascribed to the President
ia the nomination of ex-senator ConS-
ling as Secretary of the Treasury, vice
Judge Folger, presumably to be trans
ferred to the Supreme Court Bench
The further rumor that Fletcher would
be chosen to succeed Folger in the
event indicated is so grotesquely alb
surd as hardly 70 deserve serious mem
ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
PROTEST MEETING.

A meeting was held in the Court
House yesterday afternoon to protest
against the bedrock fun,e bill intro.
duced 10 Congress, which we publish
IN this issue. Hon. Joe Cave was
elected Chairman and q. E. Jones Sec
rotary. The meeting was addressed
BY 9. S. Kingsley, Col. E. A. Steven
son, Jas. Freaner, K. P. PIowman and
Hon. M. G. Luney. Leaving out the
stockholders Of the company the meet
ing was unanimously opposed to the
bill. On motion of Jas. Freaner a
committee consisting of Col. E. A
Stevenson, John German, Jas. Frea.
ner, Jas. Tregay and Paul Buzzini
we're Appointed by the chair to draw
up protest to be forwarded to the
Pacific Coast delegation, after being
circulated throughout the Basin 70,
signatures. On motion the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the
Chairman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

tlst'c work than if the original one had
not been enlarged upon. The work
was done with = pen, except the coun.
y boundary lines, which are in water
colors.
JAMES MoRIARrY returned from San
rr anc'sco BY last nights stage.
HE weather has moderated consid.
eraby, and as we go to press it is
showing quite lively.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

A NUMBER of the citizens of this
county wrote to George Ainslie a
short time ago, requesting him to
send copies of the bedrock fume bill,
hut none came. Well knowing Aims
he's character for ways that are dark
and tricks dishonorable, they suspect
ed right away that the bill was one
that, if passed, would prove detrimen-
tai to the best interests of Boise coun.
ty, and they hit the nail square ON the
head. K. P. Plowman wrote to John
T. jones, Senator from Nevada, ask.
ing him to send a copy Of the bill
which he did. 1t speaks for itself
Ainslie introduced the bill in the
House at the same time it was intro
duced in the Senate by Hale.
The bedrock fume bill, should il
pass, will be a deathblow to the placer
mining industry of Boise county
The charter will grant to the incorpo
rators gigantic monopoly of timbe,
land and placer ground. One hun
dred yards on each side of the sever
al creeks will take in all the very
best placer ground of the Basin. As
none of these claims are held uude,
United States laws, the miners whe
hold ground inside the limits of the
grant will be compelled to give il
up to grand mouopoly-submit tt
wholesale robbery. The bill gives
the company an indefinite time ir
which to begin the work Of construct
ing the fume.
A DISPATCH was sent to Senator
John P. Jones yesterday, asking hin
to do all in his Pc wer to stay proceed
ings on the bedrock fume bill unit
Boise county is heard from.
SLIPPERY AINsL1E expects to make
fat thing out of the bedrock tium'
grant by rushing a bill through Con
gress to rob the miners of the Basin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

BEDROCK FLUME BILL
In the Senate OF the United states.
DECEMBER ID, 1881.
Mr.. Hale asked and, by unanimous
consent, obtained leave to bring in
the following bill; which was read
twice and referred TO the Committee
on Mines and Mining.
"A BILL
Granting to John A. Post, R. w. Bsr-
~, D. P. B. Pride, James II. Hawley
and John NJ. Ballan the right of way
and other privileges to aid in the
construction of a Bedrock fume in
Moore's creek and Grimes creek, in
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of america IN Congress assembled,
That for the purposes Of the construc.
ton Of bedrock fume in Moore's
creek and Grimes creek, in Boise
county, Idaho Territory, the right Of
way is hereby granted to John A. Post,
R. w. Berry. D. P. B. Pride, James H.
Hawley and John NJ. Ballan, their
heirs and assigns, to build, construct
and maintain bedrock fume in said
creeks, the said fume to be commence
ed at any point below the junction Of
said creeks and above the junction Of
Moore.s creek with Boise river which
may be selected by the grantees here
in named; and the said right of way
to extend to the head of each Of said
creeks, and to include the right to
work and excavate the unoccupied
public lands of the United States ia
the beds or channels of said creeks,
and one hundred yards on each side
thereof, not now held. occupied, and
worked in conformity to the existing
mining laws of the United States and
the Territory of Idaho
SEC. 2. That said John A. Post, r
w. Berry, D. P. B. Pride. James II.
Hawlcy and John NJ. Ballan, their
heirs and assigns, shallhave the right
to cut, use, and remove from the un-
occupied public lands Of the United
States contiguous to the bedrock fume
herein mentioned all timber necessary
for the construction and maintenance
OF said fu,ne, and the bitches, fumes,
and reservoirs necessary in the build
ing and maintenance of said bedrock
fume.
SEC. 3. That the right is hereby
granted to John A. Post, r. w. Berry
D. P. B. Pride, James H. Hawey, and
John M. 7BaIlan, their heirs and as
signs, to purchase. at the rate Of one
dollar and twenty-five cents an acre
a sufficient amount of the public lands,
not to exceed three sections, at or near
the mouth of said bedrock fburne; and
such land shall not be mineral land, 0,
in the bona,tide possession Of other
persons who claim under any laws OF
Congress at the time Of the passage
of this act; and npon fling a plat Of
the same the Secretary Of the Interior
shall withdraw the same fro m sale, an6
upon payment therefor patent shall
issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

A Washington special to the New
York Times says of Cabinet rumors:
There are some who declare that the
President would not entertain the
proposition to make ConkIing Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, because Of pub
Tic policy. Some who are acquainted
with the ex-SeDator's present views
say he would not take the Office if it
should be offered to him; that he has
retired from public life, and is en-
gagged in building up the future by
|practicing his profession. Others
would not BE surprised il the Office of
Secretary Of the Treasury should be
offered to ex-senator Platt. SIS
The healthy property Of onions has
never been fully understood. Lung
and liver complaints are certainly ben
Gifted. often cured, by free consump.
ton Of them, either cooked or raw.
Colds yield to them like magic. Don't
be afraid Of them. Taken at night all
ofknce will be gone by morning, and
the good effects will amply compen-
safe for the trifing annoyance. Taken
regularly they promote the health of
the lungs and digestive organs.
Herald: Last winter the terrible
snow slides that destroyed some prop
erty and killed four persons on the
Yankee Fork occurred during the az
ternoon and evening of January 18th.
So far this year no slides have occurred
on the creek, and, the snowfall not
being over half that of last winter, we
apprehend no danger from them.
| An assay was made by G. G. Claw
son few days ago of piece of chic
ride ore brought in by Mr.. Ezra ALI
son from new mineral belt in the
western part of the Territory, with the
result of 400 ozs. silver per ton. We
may have something to say of the new
field hereafter. At present we ale not
at liberty to give the exact locality of
the new find. #H
| In the Congressional Record of Jan.
18th there is the full debate Of lCou-
gress on the question of the contest
led seat between Messrs Haskell of
Kansas and Cox of New York, though
Reed, Browne, Van VOORHEES,. Springer
land others participated, and once
Ainslie, of Idaho, put in his little
squeak to show his sympathy for the
man who ordered the Mormons of Ida
ho to vote solid, for him. Salt Lake
Tribune.
A Salt Lake dispatch of the oath
says: Mooney, the murderer who was
sentenced to be hung in Malad, Idaho,
for the murder of the freight agent of
the Utah Northern Railroad at Frank
lin, was yesterday reprieved. His at
torney al pealed to the Supreme Court.
The Indignation of the community is
so great that they talk of lynching the
attorney.
The Virginia Readjusters have de-
termihed to give $40, 900 to a colored
Normal School, which will be the on
ly one OF this kind in the State. The
bill will certainly pass.
| The VIOLIN FOR GlRLs.-I do not
, know whether it made much way in
the provinces, of which my acquaint-
ance and experience are small, but in
and about London for twenty miles
round, there is hardly large family
} blessed with an average endowment Of
, girls, in which one of them is not
J learning or destined to learn the VIC
: lin. even attend the practices oil
, 10 h,yy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
LOCAL NEWS

r oude on a business trip.
WANrED.-A fine pair Of scales to
weigh George Ainslie's honor.
The idaho City String Band will
give grand ball in Centennial Hall
on Feb. 18th. See ad.
The mercury dropped to thirty deg.
below zero at Bonanza several days
ago, says the Herald.
THERMOMETER indicated fourteen de-
grees below zero at this place Sun
day morning, and twenty three below
at Placerville.
The arguments in the Guiteau case
were closed on the 28th. The jury,
after being out six minutes, returned
verdict Of guilty as charged in the
Indictment.
The Yankee Fork Herald says the
Badger tunnel is in splendid ore and
work is still being vigorously pushed
ahead. The developments in the
Charles Dickens are still enhancing
1 the value of that great niue.
Il K. P. PLowMAN received letter a
4 few days ago, from one of the boys at
q work in the North Star mine. on
4 Shaw's mountain. They are running
4 east and west from the tunnel that
q tapped the ledge. The ledge is look
u ing finer than ever. The boys sect
u up several handsome specimens.
TIN CARROLL, Auditor and Recorder,
81 made out statement of the financial
Il condition of Boise county, which he
II has furnished as for publication. II
Il will be given in our next issue. Tim
has spent good deal of time in fig
q uring up how Boise county stands iu
financial point of view, for which he
81 deserves great deal Of credit, as the
u work is not laid down as one of the du.
ties of the Auditor. Many thanks,
Tim.
q One of the veins of the Sub Rosa
Is was tapped few deys ago at the
81 depth of about three hundred feet.
ID The tunnel was run in between four
u and five hundred feet. The vein is
N ten inches wide-a little wider than
~ the average width where worked
u above. In the lowest working level
@ the veins were about thirty feet apart
u the main one standing almost perpen-
N dlcular, while the one tapped by the
lower tunnel dipped at an angle OF
about forty-6ve degrees. 1t is esti-
q mated that the tunnel will have to be
" driven about sixty feet further to reach
s8 the main vein. The ore seems to be
~ OF the same character as that in the
@ upper levels. Frank Church will make
@ an assay of some of the rock to-day.
# SrRAHoRN starts off with his descrip-
@ tlon OF Boise county as follows: "The
d basin, as it is Familiarity termed. is
ia about fifteen miles long and of an av-
erage width of one mile 1t is really
composed of three contiguous basins
with intervening, dividing SUBMITS;
The southern basin being that in
which Idaho City is situated; the mid.
Ole, that of Boston, Centerville and
Pioneer; the northern, that of Placer
81 vile, Granite creek aud Quartzbnrg.
ueologically considered, the forma-
lions are nearly the same-that of
limestone and porphyritic rocks" This
IN 10 relation to the formations is errone-
- GUS The country rock of the Basin,
as we'll as the rest of the county, is
granite. There are seams of porphy-
y running through the county. Sew
eral contact veins of Boise county are
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31
NGarr1ed:

At Silver City, on the 22d, by Judge J.
=. Wlokersham,. James B. Coakleyto Miss
Myrtle Stacey
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

D1eCKs
At Quartzburg, on the 3Oth inst. of
pneumonia, Michael Ahrens, Deceased
was an old resident Of that place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

SLIPPERY AINsLIE expects to make a
fat thing out of the bedrock fume
grant by rushing bill through Con
gress to rob the miners of the Basin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-31

round, there is hardly large family,
blessed with an average endowment of
girls, in which one of them is not
learning or destined to learn the vio-
lin. / even attend the practices of
concerts given by many amateur mu-
steal societies in and around London,
aud generally find young ladies among
the ranks of the violin players On
all sides there is abundant evidence
that the movement is general and
strong. The violin dealers and mas
ters tell the same story. and cannot
doubt that ten years hence the violin
will be far more common in the hands
of young ladies than it ever was in
former days among their fathers aud
uucles.- London Spectator.
Idaho's Jack" in Congress had to
bray little for Utah's artillery
1t is not Cannon that George wants,
but it is those Mormon votes in Bear
Lake, Oreida and Cassiaeconnties, and
he will get them, which will be about
all he will get Avalanche
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-04-13
An Ordinance.

An ordinance prohibiting nui>ancrs:
Be II ordained by the Common Council of the
Village OF WOrthngtOn:
Sec. ]. Any person who shall keep y gambling
house, house OF i'll fame, OF dis0ruerly tavern
or not having first been duly licensed therefor.
snail keep i house or place where SpirituOuS,
vlnous or fcrmentcd liquors are sold or given
away within the limits Of said village, las de-
c!ared by section % Of the village charter to be
public or common nusance,) Shall be punish
ca ny i fine not less than twenty five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, and in case the
me Is not paid he shall be imprisoned in the
village jaii until such fine is paid, but not ex-
ceeding ninety days.
Sec. 2. On conviction of any person under the
provisions OF the preceding section, the nuis-
ance for which the conviction was had il found
continuing shall be ordered by the court to be
abated, and thereupOm the marshal shall forth
with proceed to abate the same by removing
from such house or place where such nuisance
exists, all such liquors, gambling devices. and
other articles Of every Kind kept or used there
III for tile purpose OF creating or carrying on
such nuisance, and to retain the possession
thereof until such fine is paid or such imprisol-
meNt terminated, when he shall deliver them
up to the owner thereof.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication.
Adopted April l. 1882.
g. II. SMITH, President.