davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-20

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-20
NOTICE..

= EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE VEL
- by the Board ei County commissioners o
Boise county, at the Auditors Office in Idaho Citv
Monday. january ss yS&A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-20

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-20
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-01-20
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
ANDREW CARNEGIRS VIEWS.
Denying That He is a Believer In Mod
ern Socialism.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Andrew Carnegie was
visited by reporter in his apartments at the
Windsor Hotel to-day. Mr.. Carnegie said
the idea of his being a Socialist as stated in a
PIttsburg dispatch to the New York Times
WAS simply absurd.
Il did say" he stated, ''that the idea of the
common brotherhood OF men was the grand
est conceivable; that it goes back to Christ
and Is part OF his teachings, but modern social
ism would set back the hand of time upOn the
dial of progress. If the Socialists idea re-
garding the division and distribution OF
wealth were carried out at O'Clock in the
morning, it would return to its original pos
SCISSORS before night and the Socialist would
be again In the gutter. The equalization of
wealth, instead OF being remedy would be
an aggravatlOn of evils. The natural forces
for the acquisition as well as the dispersion of
wealth must be left free to act"
''HOw about inherited wealth?'
Il believe the day IS coming when man
who leaves more than million at his death,
except for public uses, will be regarded as
not having properly administered that for
which he was only the trustee"
'Have you any new ideas about co-Opera-
tiOn in reference to the WOrkingmen?"
Il do not believe the present mode of re-
warding labor Is final. So much money for so
many hours work regardless of CONTINGENCIES,
is not right. Payments should be made in
proportion to the profits of business"
why have you not adopted such a system
with your employes2"
II have always favored it, but when iron is
low the men would not consider 1t. and when
the price was high the manufacturers were
satisfied and so were the laboring men. On
one hand, when iron was high, the manufac-
turers made too much and the labOrers too
little, when iron went down they changed
places, the labOrer's wages were higher than
the manufacturers Guild afford; a reduction
followed and consequent trouble. The best
and only system for both capital and labor is
a scale based upon the ruling prices"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
SEARCHING FOR HIDDEN GOLD.
The Searchers Frightened Away by Hor-
rible Noises After Finding the Cheat

WERNERsYILLE, PA, Jan. 4.-The people
in and around the villages OF WernersyiIle
and Brownsville, in Lower Heidelberg town.
ship, are agitated over story which has
leaked out concerning a number of persopa
who are hunting for chest full of gold which
Is said to be hidden under a rock in a valley
called Indian Gap, on the South Mountain.
not far from Cushion Peak. near Werners-
vile. The principal member of the searching
party Is Lena Stertzbach, about II years Of
age, whose parents live IN the southeastern
part OF North Heidelberg township, with
several wen living near the mountain ham
let OF Wernersville. The young lady left
her pareut's home in the latter part OF June
to search for the gold which she claimed had
Deen revealed to her In vision. 1t is reported
thAt one OF the male members of the party at
one time lived in a Western State and while
there an Indian told him of the hidden treas
ure, and that he could get it if he had a Ger
TAIN person with him. They visited the place
every night where the treasure is alleged to
De nldden. Christmas Eve was the time when
their treasure should be discovered. The two
VISITED the place, accompanied by the father
OF the girl, and they say they succeeded in
getJlng on the chest, when a horrible noise
began, and they postponed the search to New
Years eve. Whether they succeeded in get
ting 1t Is not known. The entire partV seem
to be infatuated with the idea Of suddenly be-
coming rich, and it is said that incantations
ana many strange antics are performed at
midnight to get the spirits to lead to where
the gold is hidden
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Batch of Supreme Court Decisions
Elected as a Joke

ATLANTA, Jan. 6.-The Supreme Court met
yesterday morning. When the Atlanta circuit
was taken up to-day the court delivered q
number of decisions, among which were the
following:
Hester VS.. Keller, from Eningham. Al
frmed.
Rankin VS.. Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company ct. al, from Chatham.
Affirmed.
Western Union Telegraph Company vs.
Fatman, from Chatham. Affirmed.
Central Railroad ct. al. VS.. SWint, admin
isiratOr, from Chatham. Affirmed.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
VS.. Mcintosh, from Chatham. Affirmed.
Cleveland VS.. Central Railroad, from Chat
ham. Reversed.
Murphy, trustee ct. al, VS.. Mayor and AL
dermen Of city of Savannah, from Chatham.
Affirmed.
Hazard vs.. Mayor and Aldermen city Sa-
vannah, from Chatham. Affirmed.
Alabama Gold Life Insurance Company VS..
Garmany, from Chatham. Affirmed with di-
rection.
Sulter VS.. Brooks ct al, from Chatham. AZ
firmed.
Waiter VS.. Kerstead, from Glynn. Re-
versed,
trict for Justice of the Peace, w. j. Hayward
was elected while not a candidate or appli-
cant in any way for the place. To-day Mr..
Hayward wrote Gov. Mcdaniel a letter, in
which he says that the votes cast for him by
his friends were in the nature Of joke, and
that when the result was announced he as
we'll as they were surprised. In view of this
Mr.. Hayward asks to be relieved. and the
Governor will order another election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
THEMEN wHoRoBBED A TRAIN.
Griffith Says that TrainOr Led Him Into
1.-THE Little Booty They Got.

1.-THE Little Booty They Got.
ELKToN, Jan. 4.-Wllliam Trainor and Leon
or "Bud' Griffith, the two youngsters who
robbed the passengers on the Baltimore Cen
tral Road on Friday, and whose capture was
mentioned Sunday, were visited at the Elk
ton jail to-day by many people. Trainer was
10 years old last summer. He lived with his
uncle, Alex. Trainor, near Calvert on the
property owned by the Tyson Chrome Com
pany, of Baltimore. His countenance indi-
Gates that he is a villain, and means met
what he said when he went through the train:
Your money or your life" He admits the
robbery, and eXOnerates Griffith from being
guilty of completely with him in the robbery
Griffith is between 10 and 20 years old He is
not smart looking, and seems that if he might
be readily induced to take part in matter of
this kind. lie is a distant descendant of
Elizabeth Maxwell, niece of Daniel Defoe,
the author OF Robinson Crusoe," who set
tied IN Nottingham very early in the last
century.
Griffth's story is as follows: Last Friday
morning his father, who is a shoemaker sent
him to Rising Sun for leather. He asked
Iralnor, who lived near his fathers resi-
dence, to accompany him. They reached
Rising sun about II a. m, and left that place
short time before the arrival of the train
which they robbed. About five minutes be-
1ore the arrival OF the train, he proposed to
Trainor that they wait for the train and take
passage on it to Sylm ar, thereby saving about
two miles of the walk back TO Rising Sun.
Trainor then mentioned the matter of robbing
the train to him. and he, thinking Trainor
was joking, laughed at him. He had no arms,
and made no demands upon the passengers
When asked why he left the train when
TrainOr jumped of it, he replied that he was
he was doing. After leaving the train they
went directly home. Griffith says TrainOr
only got the watch, which was a silver one,
and the sum OF one dollar from the cOlored
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
CHICAGO's 1000 SOCIALISTS.
The Men All Well Drilled and Ready
for Any Emergency.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-According to the pub
lished statement the number of armed Social
lists in this city is placed at 1000. ''There are
three warlike sections among the Socialists
Of this city," said one Of the leaders yesterday,
upon being promised that his name should
not appear in print. There are 'Lehr und
Wehr Verein,' Bohemian Sharpshooters'
and Jaeger Verein.' The largest and
most important of these is that first
named. When the law of 1879 went
into effect prohibiting us to parade in
open ranks with our rifles 'Lehr und Wehr
Nerein' had about 1000 active members
besides 800 reserves. Since then the organiza,
tlon has been kept up, but secretly. They
drill now in halls, the location of which is
changed almost with every new date of meet
ing Within the past year the accessions to
TINS society have been very large. AS to their
methods OF military drill the evolutiOns are
taken from the German, French and Ameri-
can systems, some Of the best features from
each. Each man owns his outfit, rifle and all.
and Keeps 10 at home. We will have no
armory. AS to the Bohemian 'Sharpshooters'
they are splendidly armed and drilled body
and the same is true Of the Jaeger Verein -
when will this threatened outbreak occur
you ask. Well that's more than / know, but
II things go on the way they have been going
for some time it won't be far off. You NAV
be sure OF one thing, we will not stand idIv
oy and see working men shot down on the
streets like wild beasts as was donce once"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENTS.
The Great Rivers Commission Submits
It's Animal Rannrt tn Cnnrrass

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The annual report
Of the Mississippi River Commission was to-
day transmitted to Congress. In speaking of
the construction of works and referring to
the food which occurred in the latter part of
February last, the commissioners say that the
river remained high for a long period and
but little work could be done before July l.
The damage to the work was, on the whole
less than might have been anticipated. The
dykes sustained much less injuries than had
been the case in former years, which was due
to improved methods of construction which
had been adopted. but the revetment work
much OF which had been left in an INCOMPLETE
state, suffered severely. During the present
season all OF the damage has been repaired,
referring to the levees the report assumes
that no argument is needed to attest the prac-
tcaDlllty OF the leVee system. 1t is thoroughly
established by large eXperieOce that faith
fully constructed levee3 of sufficient DrOpOr-
tlon and age to have settled ami become sod
covered would resist any pressure. The
commission recommends the construction of
new and the raising of existing levees along
all parts of the river where the highlands are
TOO remote to check the passage of large vol
umes OF Hood water outside of the bed of
the river, or IN other words, the entire right
and also on the left bank below Baton Rouge,
and from lazO0 river to Horn Lake, below
Memphis. The commission makes the follow
ing estimates for the fiscal year ending Juue
30, 1856: For surveys 100000, for the salaries
ant Engineers 100000, for the river from Des
Moines TO the Illinois river $500, 900. from the
Illinois river to Cairo 81 COO, ,0O0 between Cairo
and the. head of the Passes, including Red
river at and below Atchafalaya $4,000. For
harbors-at Columbus Ky SSO'OOO Hickman
Ky, S27O,0O0, Memphis $4,000, GreenviIl,
MISS, $lS6,O0O, Vicksburg $4,000, Natchez
100000, New Orleans $SS5,600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
MEXICO GAINS A JUDGMENT.
American Capitalists Ordered to Pay the
Forfeit ON a 5000 600 Rnnd

American Capitalists Ordered to Pay the
Forfeit on a $500, 900 Bond.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Judge Barrett. in
the Supreme Court to-day, rendered de-
cision in an action brought by the Repub-
lie of Mexico against the American and
Mexican Railroad and Telegraph Com
pany, Joseph Britton, George G. Taylor,
jeremiah Gurney and Charles w. Baker.
In 1865 the defendants obtained permis-
sion from the Mexican Congress to build
a railroad and telegraph line across the
States of Chihuahua and AmOra. The
company did not take advantage of the
grant, and in 1869 another grant was
made the company, more binding in char
acter, reserving the time within which it
was to build lines and compelling it to
give bond for 5000, 900, the bond to be for
feited if within year the company did not
present its plans to the Mexican authori-
ties and begin operations. The company
did not comply with these conditions and
never attempted to. In 1876 this suit was
begun for the forfeiture of the bond upon
which each of the individual defendants
were sureties. Judge Barrett decided that
the Republic of Mexico is entitled to
judgment for the amount Of the bond with
interest, and that the sureties are liable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
WAYLAID BY NEGROES.
DastardIy Attempt to Murder and Rob
a Butcher at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Jan. 6.-About 10 O'Clock to-
night while Dock Gurin, white butcher
residing at No. 100 Capitol avenue, was pass
ing under the bridge at Butler street two
negroes, one black and the other a mulatto,
attacked him with knives. Their object, no
doubt, was murder and robbery. Gurin re-
ceived no wounds, but his overcoat was cut in
six places. AS Gurin approached the bridge
he saw the black negro under it, but
thought nothing of the circumstance. When
he had progressed half way, where the
darkness was greate1t, the mulattO stepped
out from behind post and commenced cutting
at him with a knife. \ moment later the
black man attacked him IN the same way.
Gurin not being armed, grappled for rock,
and finding one dealt the mulatto serious
blow in the face. Approaching footsteps
caused the negroes to beat hasJy retreat.
Gurin when attacked was on his way for a
physician and had quite sum of money in
his pocket.
A negro named GOber dropped dead from
heart disease on Wheat street tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
NORTH CARoLINA's FINANCES.
The State Tax for the Next Year-The
Funded Debt

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 6.-The report of
State Treasurer Worth, just published, shows
that the amount OF old bonds authorized to be
refunded into per cent. bonds was sl2,627,-
OI5, of which S9,627, ,445 have been funded,
making a new debt of $2,S03, 1876. If the Legis-
lature extends the provisions Of the funding
act now expired, and the remaining bonds
are funded, the total amount of per cents.
will be $3,5S9,5ll. Two million and thirty
thousand dollars new 6s were issued in ex-
change for like amount of North Carolina
construction bonds, S765.000 OF which are still
outstanding. The interest on the new debt
has been promptly met. The public fund on
hand at the close of the fiscal year was $685.
0S6. The Treasurer recommends that the tax
be only 10 cents on 500 worth of property for
the next year. The State finances are in ex-
cellent condition. The estimated amount ot
expenses, exclusive of interest charges, is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
RAVAGEs OF THE FLAMES.
The Ancestral Mansion of Representa-.
tive Phil. Thomnaon nastrouad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Representative Phil.
Thompson has received notice by telegraph of
the burning Of the old family homestead at
Harrodsburg. XIV. The dispatch informed
Mr.. Thompson that even the wearing apparel
of the family was destroyed, there be ing no
time to save anything. This is the third time
that the Thompson family has suffered from
fire within the past three years. The coOper
shops OF Representative Thompson were
burned. then the distillery of his brother
John, and now the residence of their father.
Hon. p. B. Thompson, Sr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
CHAMBERLAIN CRITICIZED.
The "Pan Mall Gazette'' Finds One Re
deeming Feature In the Speech.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Pail Mall Gazette
criticizes the speech Of the Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, President Of the Board of
Trade, at Birmingham last night. 1t charac-
terizes the speech as laying down pro
gramme consisting OF old Radical fads." The
GGsette, however, thinks that Mr.. Chamber
lam can be forgiven much for his declaration
that the English Democracy will stand
shoulder to shoulder throughout the world to
maintain the honor and integrity Of the en-
pre-. Mr.. Chamberlain's expression Of re-
gret at Germany's annexation of territory in
the Pacific the paper considers unfortunate.
"People." II says, ''are not irritated at Prince
bismarck, but at the inertia of the English
Government" The Gazette ridicules Mr..
Chamberlain's declaration against the de-
structlon of Egypt's independence, which it
contemptuously describes as the ''indepen-
dence OF mariOnette."
NO PROPOSALS MADE BY FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. cit is learned on semi-ofdcial
authority that France has not submitted to
the powers counter proposals concerning
Egypt. Negotiations in regard to the matter
still continue. France has neither made over
lures to any power nor received such
from any looking to the summoning OF the
new Egyptian conference.
A Berlin correspondent says that none of
the powers have proposed another Egyptian
conference, although the subject is much
debated In diplomatic circles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Democrats Nominate a Speaker and Re-
publicans MAY Choosa the Same Man

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 6.-The Democratic
House and Senate caucuses Of the Illinois
General Assembly met tonight. In the
House, Hon. E. L. Cronkite, Of Freeport,
Stephenson county, and Hon. Elijah M.
Haines, Of Waukegan, Lake county, were
placed in nomination for Speaker. On the
first ballot Mr.. Cronkyte received 80 votes, and
Mr.. Halnes 81. Mr.. Cronkyte was declared the
nominee. The Democrats have only one ma
jority in the House, including Mr.. Haines,
who has been heretofore an Indepependent,
Mr.. Halnes, 1t is understood, agreed to abide
by the decision of the caucus. There is a ru-
NOR, to which, however, very little credence
is given. that the Republicans think of nomi-
mating Mr.. Haines for Speaker, and thus OBJ
tain control OF the House. In the Democratic
Senate caucus Hon. Henry Setter was nomi-
mated for President pro TEN. The Republi-
cans have one majority in the Sanate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
MDONALD's ASPIRATIONS.
Either the Attorney Generalship or the
War Portfolio to His Liking.

WASHINGTON, Jan. CA gentleman who
conversed with ex-senator Mcdonald several
days ago told a reporter that he said that no
offer Of Cabinet position had yet been made
to him. Mr.. Mcdonald added that the in
formation he had assured him that Gov.
Cleveland would not undertake the work of
making Cabinet until after his retirement
from the Governors office. which event he
had fixed for to-day. The ex-senator was
satisfied that the President-elect had given
some thought to his Cabinet and had, he be-
leved, about made up his mind as to one or
two men, but he would not tender any formal
invitations to those selected by him until
freed from the duties of Governor. Mr. Nc
Donald remarked that as for himself he would
prefer the Attorney Generalship, but he would
not antagonize Senator Garland. He had
seen his name mentioned in connection with
the Interior Department, but he did not fancy
the place. He would prefer the War Depart
ment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07

GEN. LEWALS PLANS.
12 1000 Troops to be Dispatched to Ton
quin in Hot Haste.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from Hanoi says
that after the defeat of the 5000 Chinese near
Chu by Gen. NegrIer, 12, 900 Chinese returned
and resumed hostilities. Gen. Negrier at
tackled them, penetrated their positions,
defended by forts and tiers of batteries, and
repulsed and routed the Chinese, who, after
an active resistance, had abandoned their pO-
sitlons.
The Chinese lost 600 killed and large num-
bers of wounded. The French captured two
batteries Of Krupp guns, a large number of
rifles, quantity of ammunition and provis-
ions, and some Chinese standards and con-
vOys. The French losses in both battles were
officers wounded, and I9 men killed and 65
wounded.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-At the council Of Ministers
to-day Gen. Lewal, Minister OF War, unfOlded
his plans for the Tonquin campaign. In order
to end the campaign before the rainy season
o.COO troops will leave Algeria for Tonquin
next week, and 5000 more will be dispatched
in February. Gen. Negrier is following up
his successes, and hopes to reach LangsOu by
the end of the week. The returns regarding
the health of the troops show that 500 soldiers
were admitted to the hospitals in TOnquin in
October and 36 died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
MACoN,s EXCHANGE BANK.
Its Capital Stock to be Made $500, 900
H i Lamar Now Praaidant.

MACON, GA, Jan. 6.-At the annual cleo
tion Of officers OF the Exchange Bank to day
II. J. Lamar was elected President. The
present incumbent, George B. Turpin, de-
clined to serve another year. The old board
of directors were unanimously elected for the
ensuing year. 1t was decided to increase
the capital stock to 100000 April l.. Reso-
lutlOns were presented indorsng the ada
ministratiOn OF ex-President Turpin, and
making him Chairman OF the Finance Com
mlttee. He was presented with handsome
gold-headed cane by the directors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-07
Irving to sound the Members.

WASHINGTON, Jan. CA Pennsylvania pro-
tectionist association has address ed circulars
OF inquiry to all Democratic members of the
next House, whose preferences are not known,
asking whether they are revenue reformers
or prOtectionists, and who is their choice for
Speaker CT the next House. Revenue re-
formers who have received these circulars
have simply ignored them.