davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

a LOG rolled over a Chinaman on
IRE creek, a few miles below the
|uth of Grimes creek, about week
b, and he died from the injuries re-
Fed, last Thursday. The one the
rolled over was splitting wood
n one of his countrymen, when
pther Chinaman, saving logs on
hill above, sang out to them to
out of the way of a section of the
he had sawed off and which start
down the hill unexpectedly. One
Fhe Cinnamon got out of the way,
the unfortunate one, for some in
Pllcabie reason stood there and the
rolled over him, as stated above.
probably did not understand what
Chlnaman above had said, and
not see the log until it was too
to get out Of the way.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

! is estimated that the damage
sed by the hailstorm at Bellevue
Broadford will exceed $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

Tue shaft of the Banner mine,
Nm the surface to the lower level, is
\ feet, but the actual depth attain
ion the vein is $40 feet. The ledge
Is down from the top of a ridge,
4 the shaft was commenced down
side of the ridge, one hundred
II lower than the ledge is at the
face. The shaft was sunk on the
th side of the ledge, which dips
tth, and 34-ft. drift from the bot
/ of the shaft cut the vein. In
\, the lowest level, the vein stands
fpendicular, or nearly so. 1t is be-
Fed it has a slight dip to the north.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

WIN. OLIVER came down from Sum-
nit Flat Yesterday, where he and
Thos. Barry, Jr., are running tun-
mel to tap the old Golden Era ledge.
Mr.. Oliver says they expect to get in
to the ledge in a week or two.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

CADET JOHN McGUINNEss arrived
here last Sunday from Annapolis, and
is on his way to San Francisco where
he will go aboard vessel for two
years cruise, to Central America first.
He will have to be in San Francisco
on the 18th of this month, SO his stay
among friends in this section will be
brief. Will depart next Thursday or
Friday. He went across the Basin
yesterday to visit friends. John fin
ished his course at Annapolis short
time ago, and went through with
high honors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

WARREN TAYLOR went out to Ban
ner yesterday. He has been employ
ed to do carpenter work for the FL
mira company, and will remain IN
Banner all summer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

THE Iowa Press Association that
passed through this Territory a few
days ago, represents over one hum
dred newspapers, and nearly every
gentleman of the party was accom-
panied by his wife, present or pros
pective.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

MESSENGER: About 60 men found
employment, at once, upon the start
ing of the Bayhorse smelter and COM
mencing of the Challis and Bayhorse
road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

Ii. CURTIS, Jr., will crate at Wei
lon the Fourth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

EPH LUCAS was in town Saturday
from Boise valley, with strawberris,
green peas, new cabbage, onions, rad
dishes, lettuce, beets, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

The Caldwell Tribune says that
''During the storm Tuesday lightning
killed four valuable hogs that were
'roosting' under tree on the ranch
of VIM. Siebenberg, ST., and partial
ly paralyzed the fifth animal. Mr..
Siebenberg's loss is about 5000"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

THE Caldwell Tribune remarks:
eve that is, the town--revel in new
potatoes. Green peas are getting DID,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

The Bayhorse smelter started up
the other day, says the Chalhs Mes
senger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

BISHOP GLoRIEUx will hold services
in the Catholic Church at this place
next Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16
u. u. Patent.

Miners and mine owners should
study the mineral laws in regard to
patenting mining ground, The OBJ
ject Of the law is to give clear title
to the property. Upon proper show
ing by the patentee that the mining
regulations in regard to locate d, de-
velopment and representing have
been complied with. title can be OBJ
tanned from the government that will
remove every cloud and settle forev-
er the possession Of any particular
piece Of ground. Capitalists are SO
well acquainted with the insecurity Of
mining titles in general that they will
seldom invest in any ground that is
not covered by United States pat
ent. The obtaining Of patent gives
validity to the ownership that can
not be disputed IN any court, and in
yestors are fully secured in their pur-
chase. Now that the railroad has
given US cheap transportation for
mining material and supplies, the at
tention of capital has been attracted
by our vast mineral resources, and
naturally seek good mining proper
ties for permanent investment. With
the advent of capital, scores of ouI
mines, SO long quiet, will be filled
with new life. To this end the atten.
ton of mine owners is directed te
putting their properties in shape
that they can be handled to advan-
tage. Many claims have been work.
ed, abandoned, re- located, and trans
ferred until their real ownership i.
yelled in the depths of obscurity, ano
are of no value to the present claim
ants who haven't the means to devel
OPP them, and at the same time hay
ing no market value owing to the IN
certainty of clear title.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

Gov. BUM, it is said, will soon re-
turn, and will come via Lewiston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

Tue Bellevue Chronicle contains
following in relation to the men
bwned at Salmon Falls: Haines
\ rancher. Jeppson had a con
BIT for hauling lumber for a New
Irk company. Hunt was we'll known
Wood River, and was partner Of
arley Drum in mine at Muldoon.
IS reported that he recently sold
] his placer mining claim on Snake
DIR for $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

THERE will be dance at the hal
on the hill c-niglt-Tuesday.-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16
hna-up Of Jacal-itiss.

(rARrz location notices for sale at
office. Five cents each.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

AFTER our "forms were locked
evening, we learned the sad news
It Judge H. f. Pickett died of
Irt disease at Haley Sunday morn
!. John Mann, the stage driver,
b two dispatches were received in
fse-the first stating that the Judge
\ dying, and the second, a very
brt time after, that he was dead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

JACK MANN, of Jerusalem, was in
last Saturday with another load of.
Strawberries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

Mrs. LEROY THOMAS returned from
Boise City Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

HIBBs, the defaulting postmaster of
Lewiston, this Territory, did not get
away with the amount intended. Ow-
ing to the vigilance of the depart
mont the sum was reduced to about
$4,000, which his bondsmen are good
for.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

AN unprecedented hail storm swept
over the valley about noon to-day.
1t continued for about half an hour,
and it is feared has greatly injured
young plants and small fruits, such as
gooseberries, strawberries, etc. In
Judge Redsull's garden the tomatoes
and strawberry plants now look like
pegs stuck in the ground and the
gooseberry bushes have been strip
ped of their fruit Bellevue Chron-
icle, 10th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16
idaho City.
JULY 18th I 1856,

PRESlUENI.OF The DAY,
FRANK COOPER
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JOHN KENNALY, JAS. MORIARTY.
w. "A. COUGHANOUR, JOHN MYER,
ISIDOR SMITH, r. A. GOODLIFFE,
JOHN BROWN, JAS. MUNROE.
Reader of Declaration of Independence,
E. w. BARRY.
Orator,
s. T DAVIS.
Grand Marshal,
w. S. GALBREAITH.
Committee on Liberty Car,
MISSES HATTIE FOSTER, AMELIA
JONES, CLARA GARRECHT, ANNIE
.SUHLSEN, MAY TOMMS, JULIA
FOSTER, ANNA MARTIN.
Committee OH Grounds,
A. P. JONES. JOHN GARRECHT in,
w. S. GALBREAITH, JULIUS MAUTZ,
F ED GARRECHT.
Committee on Lunch,
MRS s. T. DAVIS, MISS CLARA GAR
RECHT, JULIA FOSTER, AMELIA
JONES, HATTIE FOSTER; LOUIS,
IGARRECHT, S. 7. DAVIS. J. P. BARRY.
LAWRENCE GARRECHT, r. X. DA-
Wis, c. E. JONES, FRED GARRECHT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16

The stage company will carry
all Free Masons wishing to parti-
cipate in the laying of the corner
stone of the Capitol Building, on the
gath inst, from any part of Boise Ba-
sin to Boise City and return, for one
fare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16
The average Of the ore in the low

The average Of the ore in the low
er level OF the Banner is variously
estimated. All the miners agree that
it will mill higher than the ore milled
from the level one hundred feet above.
About one thousand tons from this
level turned out 100000. Ben.
Miller, whose Judgment is said to be
as good as that of any of the Banner
ties, on the ores of that district, esti-
mates that as far as the vein has been
drlfted on in the lower level, the ore
will mill as high as $3.50 per ton. 1t
is immensely rich if it will run $3.50,
and this would show big improve
ment in the ore in 100 feet. The ore
that was milled two years ago, as we
have stated, ran S107 per ton. Last
year, the slopes being carried toward
the surface, the rock milIed about
$50 per ton, proving that the Banner
is one OF those mines that improves
in richness as depth is attained.
THE Banner mill will commence
crushing probably between the 10Th
and last of July. AS soon as the
mine is well opened on the new Level
they will begin to roll out rich rock
and lots of it, right lively, and it is
thought that the mine will be in shape
to turn out ore fast enough to war.
rant the starting of the mill by the
18th of July or, Whereabouts. The
company the past winter and spring
have been engaged in sinking shaft
from the main tunnel of the mine t.
the depth of 100 feet, after first rails
ing from the tunnel to the surface, 4
distance of ITO feet; SO it will be
seen that the first thing to be done
was to put down working shaft anc
open new level, and therefore ore
could not be taken out until this worl
was completed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-16


ing no market value owing to the I'M
certainty of a clear title.
A DRIFT was run short time ago
seventy four feet from the main drift
of the Banner mine, and forty feet
west Of the new shaft. The shaft is
three hundred and forty feet west of
the turn-table at the end of the SO
it. tunnel, which tapped the ledge a
few years ago and which has hereto
fore been used as the working tunnel.
The seventy four foot drift cut six
inch vein of ore that is good, but not
so rich as the Banner. This is sup
posed to be what is known as the
Golden Gate. That is the vein the
drift was run for The Golden Gate
was cut through in making the raise
from the main drift to the surface.
There the ledge was a good sized one,
but good for nothing. In the Taft.
drift run south it is small, and carries
good pay ore. Three men are at
work in said drift, taking out ore. A
small, but rich vein, four or five inch
es thick, was crossed in excavatlng a
station for the new shaft south of the
main drift. The thirty-four foot drift
from the bottom of the shaft to the
Banner vein cut through this vein
about eight feet from the shaft, and
down there it carries rich ore, the
same as 100 feet above. If it con.
tinues good between these two points,
and the natural conclusion would be
that it does, this vein itself is little
bonanza. 1t will be worked. The
recent developments in the Banner
have added to the value of that famous
mine beyond expectations. The Ban
ner has a continuous pay chute be-
tween five and six hundred feet long.
The stage company will carry
all Free Masons wishing to parti-
cipate in the laying of the corner
stone of the Capitol Building, on the
gath inst, from any part of Boise Ba-
sin to Boise City and return, for one
fare.
MESSENGER: About 60 men found
employment, at once, upon the start
ing of the Bayhorse smelter and COM
mencing of the Challis and Bayhorse
road.
EPH LUCAS was in town Saturday
from Boise valley, with strawberris
green peas, new cabbage, onions, rad
dishes, lettuce, beets, etc.
BISHOP GLoRIEUx will hold services
in the Catholic Church at this place
next Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
THE Caldwell Tribune remarks:
"We-that is, the town--revel in new
potatoes. Green peas are getting old. ,
The Bayhorse smelter started up
the other day, says the Challis Mes
lsenger.
Mrs. LEROY THOMAS returned from
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

civilization does not benefit him
The whites increase rapidly, but the
Rhode Island negroes remain I'M
changed in numbers, and are gradu-
ally disappearing, considering the
fact that there has been great deal
of racial admixture, that the darkies
Of l745 were negroes, while those
of 1850 were mixed, there Is decid-
edly less negro blood to-day in
Rhode Island than in the last centu-
ry. During the same period thcne-
grOes Of the south have increased
wonderfully in numbers What is
the significance of this marked diff
ference between New England and
Southern negroes? l. it due to the
climate, to the exodus of the colored
people from New England, to the
higl mrrla!'fv 81 tho race whom
crowded mao cities, or j. there some
other cause to account for the ster
I!.ty and slow increase of the Rhode
Island Garkv?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15

The Anthropological Congress,
which is shortly to be held at Rome,
will have a curious feature in n col
lection of 700 skulls of criminals,
numbered and classified. To these
will be added the photographs of
5000 and the brains of more than
$50 convicts, thousands of auto
graphs, poems, sketches and special
instruments, the work of criminals,
an album containing n record of 700
observations, physical and moral,
on 500 criminals and on 500 ordina-
ry men. There will also be graphic
maps of crime in Europe with refer
ence to meteorology, food, institu-
tions, suicide, etc; tables of the
stature of criminals, in relation to
the length of the arms, and of crime
in towns compared to that in the
country. nj. Bertilion will exhibit
the graphic curves Of $4,000 recidi-
vistes examined in twelve parts of
. the body, and the practical results
obtained. Photographs of Russian
political and other criminals, cspec-
tally Of those from Moscow, and
wax masks of a large humber of eel
chrated criminals will also be cxhih-
tied All the notabilities in the
science of criminal anthropology
will take part i'll the congress.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
,cw York World, Dem.
ParncII's Power OF import

R'iEIstil over Oh v.
New York Evening Post.
\ certain contempt for the sensitive
races has always had a prominent place
in Englishmen's political makeup and
probably nothing has done more to close
English cars to Irish grievances than
Irishmen's excitability about them. Par
nell has discovered the power of imper-
durability over the English imagination
and he has accordingly contributed to
English politics the very puzzling pine
nomenon of an Irish agitator who al
most equals Lord Harrington in you
be-damnedness." He accordingly gets n
kind of hearing which was never accord
ed to O'Connell and excites n vague ter
ror about Ireland in English minds which
has not been felt since the armed Irish
volunteers demanded legislative indie
pendence close on the end of the Aneri-
can war.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
Cancer of the Tongue !!
A Case Resembling Gen. Grants.

Some ten years ago had IL scrnfulous sore
on my right hand which gave me great trou-
bic, and under the Old-timc treatment WAS
healed up and supposed was well. found
however, it had only been driven into the
system 10y the use of potash ana mercury f,
and in March, iSS.. il broke out M my throat.
and concentrated in what some Of the doctors
denoininated cancer. was placed under
treatment for this disease, Some SIX OF seven
of the best physicians in the country had me
at different times under their charge, among
them three specialist in this line; but one
after another would exhaust their skill and
cancer had eaten through my check, -dcStroy-
ing the roof of my mouth and upper lip, then
attrck Ell my tongue, palate ana lower III, lie
stroying the palate and under zap entirely ana
half my tongue, eating out Ia the top of my
left cheek bone and up to the left eye From
al hearty, robust woman of I5D pounds, was
reduced to IA mere frame of sknin ana bones,
almost unable to turn myself in bed. could
not eat solid food. but SufJsisted on liuuidS
and my tongue was so far gone 1 could not
talk. The anguish of mind and the horrible
suffcrings of body which | Inexperienced never
can be revealed, Given mp ny ply SicIlns to
die, with no hope OF recovery upon th" part
of friends who sat around my bedside expect
ing every moment to bc my last IN fact, my
husband would place his hand CA III" every
now and then to see whether was dead or
not. and at one time all decided that life was
extinct, and my death was reported all over
the country.
such was my wrctched and helpless condi-
ton the first of last October 0SSp. when my
friends commenced giving me Swift's SPccI-
fic. In less than month the eating places
stoppe,t and healing commenced. and the
fearful aperture in my check has been closed
and firmly knitted together. \ process of Il
new under lip is progressing finely, and the
| tongue which was almost destroyed is being
| recovered, and il seems that nature j. supply
| ing new tongue. | can talk So that my
friends can readily understand Ile, and can
eat solid food again. am able Ia walk about
| wherever | please without the assistance of
any one. and have GAINED fifty pounds 81
flesh All this, under the blessing of a mcrci-
full Heavenly Father, il dine to Switts Specific.
am a wonder and IA marvel to all my friends,
hundreds of whom have known my intense
sufIcrings, and have visited me in my aihict-
| ions. While am not entirely well, yet my
/ gratitude is none the less dcVOut, and am
| confident that a perfect recovery II now in
| sight. If any doubt these facts, would refer
| them to Hon John III. Tray Ior, state senator
| of this district, who is my neighbOr. DR., i. =.
| Bradficld, of I.aGrangc, Ga, or to amy other
| person living i'll the southern part of Troupe
| county, Ga.
| MRS. MARY J.. CONFER
IaGrange, Ga May IL, lso5,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
rem arkablc llealthfulnesa ii

nth this summer has b1ou gen
orally noted, ana TIC GOODNESS u our
heated term, as contrasted with that
of the north has been still more
wonderful The general report is
that the mortality records of all the
southern cities has been far less than
usual. 1t does look as if Providence
was determined to make US amends
for the terrible evils through which
we have passed during the past
twenty-five years, and to reward
southern fortitudc and bravery. We
have weathered defeat, poverty,
carpet-baggers, scalawags and radi
calism-scourges worse than the
worst of yellow fever cpi@enics.
srou We have big crops, health and
apidly coming wealth; for all of
which let us be duly thankful.-Ex.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

nv 90. ;,
yr,;o, p,.;f, ,n;,ors .ho,1J ha
tovoLt tIo+ nobodv lint Irncla Sam
L n;h. - oo,a,;, oo,,o e ;n.ar
,o,;onoi ;nir.,i.a -phiIodoInb;o In
a,iror Ran
~, .,t.,.-..,.
;, -,
,,' -, t: 49,.
~ !,
a., ,aa.,,.,. ..,.,,,., ,..;,t, a,.
noc,s ,h,o fnr # io.y, five voory
BOSTON TfarafJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
..,, ei...o 49,, -
fo &C H.
r.. -. 80
&c.,
~. :,
in vain. Cheers for the Secretary.
y thea Herald. Dem
,rho Tra5.s Ao.o,olIv ,f f,b;c,.o
d;d rho r;rbt tb;uy !, rafusino in al
lou, ,ho ,o1 aoa of comm,,,,;s,r -
o,;, rho,o :, -
VOW, vida ,.,,If ho,voon tho wo,k-
;rono, who want tn oe, what be-
Ionos 10 ,bem and The Chicaro aoi-
tators who want to oat what belonos
to everybodv.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
match Dem
The tone of comment of the press
of Iowa on the republican bloody
shirt platform, and on John Shcr
mans ereccl,. proves that the peopIe
are generally inclined to regard the
war over. a. the bloodv-shirt briga
diers themselves undoubtedly would
be if there was any danger of being
drafted chicago Times, Ind
H. ,.,
| .1rn;,,I So, ,r.ao.,,n.,. Ior3o,
ho. ,,or, - NJ. Wi. - .,nfo,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
Eczema !

For the hcneft Of suffering humanity. and
in heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful results.
| deem IT, only my duty 10 Civ" this unsolic-
ted testimony ~ favor Of Swltt's SI"oiitr,
Ny wife has been afflicted with hereditary
Eczema or salt ithcuIn from her infancy; II
has increased in intensity with each slicceod-
ing year, and being somewhat sk He'd in med
icIncmySclf. ! tried cNcTyrcmcoyl couldtiink
of for years Sarraparilla combined with
every form of POtasSiH. "lUticnm," pills Of
every kind, but they only gave temporary re-
lief. During the spring 81 1881 her lower OK
trcmities became - iBfiamcd and that
she was obliged 10 keep them constantiy
coated with ~ coycrcrinp of "fuilcT's Earth"
mixed wet and allowed 80 dry on. Among
other things. ah" was afiipttcd with a periDdi-
cal neyOus hci'dachc. occurring regularly
every seven days, sometimes followed ny in
tcrmittcnt fever for weeks AT ~ time, 80 That
her life bccanc ~ burden 80 her.
This spring determined she should take Fl
:. D.. and follow strictly the directions ia re-
gard to dose, diet, etc. This was about seven
weeks ago. After tab ing the first large bottlC
itching and inflammation b. came uubcarahlp.
She, however. perseNcred in the use Of tho
medicine. After taking the second bottle the
Inflammation began To subsidc. After the
third bottle the inflammation disappeared, and
sore spots dried mp and turned white aud
scaly. and finally she brushed them OF in an
imImlpabe white powder rcscmblingpirc salt.
She ~ now taking the sixth bOItlr. three
tablespoonful four times daily. Every ap-
pearancG OF the disease has gone. and her
again and what iS more. her periodical
headaches have disappeared, and shc h. now.
az % years of age, enjoying the only good
health she has known for upwards of 80 years.
No wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle of :. =. =. IL worth thousand
times its weight in gold.
Any further Information concerning her
case will he cheerfuily given Icy herself nt
her residence, 49, Mulett street, or by nae.
JOHN q. BRADLEY.
~ Gr.sw"ld st.
Detroit Mich MAY H. IsSJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-15
\ Sweet Girls Mistake.

Her head was pillowed on his breast,
and looking up in a shy way she said
'.Do you know, dear George, that
"You mean dear James, think" he
interrupted. smiling fondly ut her mis-
take.
''Why, yes, TO be sure. How stupid l
am! ! was thinking this is Wednesday
evening""