davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

" 4as<-s
SrATAsn,N: DR.. Carver, vino led
ths cow-boJ brigade, and did the
glass ball s1ooting in Coles circus.
was an acquaintance of Mrs. Milton,
Kelly and children, when lad al
fourteen wears and under, aud visit
ed them at their house several hours
wnic here. He was also an ac
qusintance of Dr.. .ATnoli and Mr.. G..
10. Humphrey, SO there was no hum
bug about his being the genuine DR..
Carver, the greatest hootist III the
world. Th.s related mlnj tales Of
youthful sports, while children to-
getlief, and we are Inclined to give
the Doctor credit for being Tie equal
Iot Ptcn's bad boy, if somenodv mad
written linn up as we'll. He never
cared Tor anything bat IA shot gun
aud "A ride, ahI would ran away from
school any day to 90 ii hunting. Ho-
mer Kelly was his yuuthfui companion,
and they generally went cunning to-
1e'''''' "''' once IN d ""ie rad
'S'-V' o'tF tt''if game, hut woui''
'"A"' "p al" 20 Oh III friendship as
&c "o"C I" 40. pf. CafNti
''''' u '"'t lie went 10 California
"'''' MS 'a'''eF he'ore he knew that
r0'' '''o''i''' anu ny
~ ''''"''''7 some very ''e'er SHOTS
va ''7 7'''"' ''' ~ Gan ran
WV newspaper men gov ul
"I'' 7"''''' "o' "eel Nun AN" Do
oN' "''' "' ''''''' III Cai'iorii''
"' 'o'- " '''o 'eP"'a' 'o'''
''"' Nv 'oN''' ~ can
4, nv '''i u
''''' = "'' "''0
9'"t'''"' a.
E.
~ '' '''''' INA
''''' :" ''' ~
i' ''''''''' "N"''l'
,,,',, "' ;', ~ WI - cars anu ro''
''''' anu learned L
''' II" '"'' Oa'NeF says h'
''' Noses a'o"' a' wen is Tile
"'o'' "uV MS gre"
- '''''''" anu throwing th'
Aie 0'a''"' no :" PeF'of't' II
"''' ''.''' e''' ai''i IN id'V 'e"Sht
'' ~ VIC o'' VI 'ne gun an" l"f'4
AA's glass oa'' shooting IA The
'''N' . '''' very me Sh't' an" NJ
'''''e'''''es '''SseS because HE shot
- ''''' va ''''' 81 odcA ana the R2|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

WISER LE,pE; Sometime ago
oil! Mr.. Glatt',eart OF s;alubfia, dis
appeared from the residence Of his
sons, and search for the old gentle
man immediately instituted. ~ his
mil d was somewhat shattered fears
for nj, safety were entertained. The
search was continued. and Oh last
Thursday his deaf bo ~ was found
i'll IL small pool of water in little
creek known "a Hog creek, IN an al
most nude con.Itio.. The above is
all the particular, we were able to
learn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

THIS is Unrl: Joha I,iiey's thir,!
time al III" political tnrf OF Ilano in
tha race for Congress. Twice
he has been III" ming mar, hu:
this iienr, from present appearances,
he will lose the race. Uuct. John 5
hackers say his opponent, young
Fred, is oul Y ii colt, and has MT the
STAYING qualities to win-that he will!
fall behind on the home stretch.
Bnt that is where they are likely to
/ be deceived. Congressional racers
are freluentl Y pretty we'll stove up
after two hard races, besides being
heavily handicapped ia many ways.
fins SENS TO De the present condition
OF INC Q john. He is very kind
and goo old nag in many ways, aud
his been Il COOL and faithful puler
in many ways AS well as good ra-
Ger. But now, being handicapped
with the third term load and Nor
monism, and having his running
qualities somewhat impaired in for
mer races, by stumbling over segre-
CATION and other obstacles lying on
! thu track, and having thoroughbred
this tlme to run against, the chances
are AGAINST Inn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

GEORGE EsAoND, on trial at Boise
City for roboing the L. 5. mail sack
between Placerville aud Faik's store,
has been found guilty on four indiot-
ments ogt of five. Sentence will he
pronounced to- day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

| Al PRIVATE letter from krtchum
lates ti,ateLockhart (''Bob') Is yd,
as married recently, in ketchun, to
lady from. New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

THERE is now in Idaho an issue of
more Importance than amy political
question that has ever arisen in the
past. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that the question is the proposed re-
peal of the test oath law Legislators,
being representatives ofthe principles
OF Il majority of the voters of their
respective counties, it is all impor-
tant chat candidates for the Legisla-
ture make public the stand they will
take on the question of the repeal of
said law, so that the voters will know
what they are voting for, and will be
enabled to vote their principles;
then the voice of the Legislature will
be in reaEty the voice of the people.
Let the Legislative candidates come
out and announce which side of the
question they will take in case of
their election. Let US hear from
Boise county candidates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

ave- En-. M0CRUN, who was thrown from
horse, on isruueau, aud received IN
Cries OF the spinal column and back
the hea l, died at Boise City last
tlriday. M;Cru,n was sonin-law of
h. Cartee
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28
zeal Float AMI Territorial
Concentrates.

TIL CAKKo h and Tho Allen, wit
.sses III tile Esinond case, went down
the capital few days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

TnoS. NEVIS, of Middle Boise riv-
er, paid the WoRLD 4 very sociable
visit Saturday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

News reached here about half past
eight last night. just as We wer, going 10
press, tat George Anderson died at 3
o'clock yesterday afteraona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

Foi.I.swisG arc Rev. \ Thnmps'n's APP
,lDinIn,..ssS for Septcinb r; sunday, ihc
i, Enlmtsf; l2lh, II Ir,e>h"e Bend, 10 il,
acervi sie; rs il AID Eth, Banner; 10 Ii,
tiio City; q 1T, Gtrden Valley; IL Ia.
lnr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

Bids will be received at the cesn-
X session of the Board Of Coumtv
'r I'm nissioners for the repairing OF
o'p G county bridge across the South
'o'' ,rk of Payette, at n. Wetzel's place.
bondgmust accompany each bid
nrr ,ubie tie samouut of the bid.
w. v, 1900. TIN CARROLL,
lDs Clerk of the Board of Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

Fesi GznRGE ANDERSON, of Pioneer. ia dan
||Sklrou>Iy i'll ]. w Lippincott. of Center.
|, le,arriv a here yesterday with ,elc.
'o'' am to be sent to Mr.. Ar,lerson's brother.
bnrgfiag somewhere il California. M a.
:, rs shotlin< the sid" many years ago in
oL" lifarniaAnt the bull was never extracted.
|ety We oil wound is the carse of his pres mt
penger 1us cJn,lition b TT Martin carried
sdi>patch "a Boise Cit, yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28
Died:

"a .tf.1 ltt,i- ODD ii,
ten miles from mi. place ann, TON n,,.ooI
, :,
A..
of VIM. Sherman. ared ), wears mont,
and /! days.
Dec."' q leaves a husband, and two
a'"S'. fS-"ne m"rr'rd--t' mourn her
eur, h.. In.'. ''e ~ "'' oe',S''P 70
tire. brother>-Car.on o.,.n ~, So
Geek this county. one IF Au,tra,i, 1,
ano'her il G rmany. and sister in san
franc SEQ Mt. lerman wa' universally
ilv h.rs ,,,o 49, u" H'''" i'FF ne lam
f,i..,I, ,l,i. ~, many
nI,c h.r,.aIa a,a,..aI. ~. >" GA, '",S
,n.,,;oa. af,,'', XIX ',,'''''''' "hu''f ne
l., a,toa ~ r', anu was 'arae-
''' ~ ~ ~ was preach
:, " -N'''s>'',I' III -'i"N'nic Hall
'' I''t' y 'e" was D I'm in tha
~ IT, '"e %" u! Hanover,
=, ,''."e ''1- - ia''3' Moved to New
~" III '0'' from mere 10 California ~
"'' -, she was married to VIM Sier-
man man u NJ - 1850; moved to idaho in
'0o''
=. ''-''' 81 4 "a : -'' ''a''''''-s''
10 TALK WITH ENGLAxD. Mr..
William G. TurnhulI. of E3altimor-..
has finished series If exner;n,.nt..
test hi. ;nra,,;,,. us ~
'J'' " ,o'S distance
'e'eP''o"'I'2' lie Hnds that the
distance at which telephoning can
he successfully practiced with hi.
transmitter !, only E,,i,.I b. ~
Iao.r,h of u.;.a =! '"s
H." - I"s' u'''er favorable con-
"'''''iS' lie expects to get permiss-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

Ada C*aEf.'~ New Party.
The County Central Connnitte OF
the AntIClnnese Labor Party at
b ,se City have issued an address 10
the votes OF Ala county, which says
among other things:
without particularizing VIC be
lievr that both the old political par
ties III this county are rulel by, and
in the interest OF the monied class,
monopolies and Chimes; that the
only possible solution of the labor
problem is the formation Of a Peoples
party hv lahnr,ng men. Laborlng
men, everywhere, shink Of the effect
Of the success, eveu in Ada county,
of IA workiugnlau's ticket | the pol
ilicians, with all their money, drums,
paratles, hunhres, hands and cannon,
together with their unlimited ability
To ridic2te and lie about the Peoples
party, shoul! be quietl,', but resolute-
y struck down by the strong arm Of
labor Ia Asia countv-t4e capital
comfy on the principle that SAILOR
must and shall be free would not the
continued drain Of our precious metals
from Idaho, the Gem OF the Noun
talis, receive staggering blow:
w hat, permit us to ask, would these
astuie politicians VINO are struggling
| only TOR Office, do? We do not know,
Of course, what they would do, but we
believe svc do know what they would
not d.. They would not tao years
hence -tr! 10 steal your votes on
resolutions of sympathy
1t is our honest opinion that the
cleo ion OF the Anti Chinese Ltbor
Ticket i'll Ada coumty, would alone
do more throughout the entire Terri.
tory, 'to strengthen the struggling
hand of labor, than all that will he
accomplished this year by all OF
ldaho'S politicians combined
The claim made by Mr.. HALEY
that few convictions in Jdano under
the + lmunds law were made until
Cleveland was elected president is
mislea ling, not to say silly. Previous
to the passage of the anii-Mormon
laws by the legislature two years ago
it was almost impossible to secure
convictions under thc + lmunds law
tor the r+asol that there was no way
by which Mormons could be exclude,
from the juries, and with one OF
more Mormons on the jnrles it was
tImpos lnIe to secure convictions
Neither president Cleveland nor Mr.
Haley had anything to do with the
passage of the anti Mormon laws;
ien the contrary, Mr.. Haley offered
to deliver the vote of the Mormon
members in favor of the Capito
bullding bill, and some other bills, il
Gov. Bum would veto the Mormon
election and test oath bills. Mr.. Halle,
used all his influence against these
'lmeasures hut without effect, and it
comes with i'll grace for him to boas
that lie or the administration is II
any way entitled to credit for the
conviction of Mormon law breakers
Even now Mr.. Haley is in favor o
the repeal Of the test oath and i.
working to secure democratic cuntro
of the legislature that this law may
be repealed. : Statesman.
THERE. is now in Idaho an issue o
more Importance than amy politica
question that has ever arisen in the
past. 1t is hardly necessay'to stat,
that the question is the proposed re
peal of the test oath law. Legislators
being representatives of the principle'
OF a ma ority of the voters of thei
respective counties, it is all impor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28


Ar the ranch of Fred Uninger
|, lght miles above Lewiston, on the
IL, there was "a double homicide. Two
! ugrs agV Thos. }. Leard lent Adolph
w. lro some money, taking his note.
!. rfe note became due, hut could rot
"a ,feufsd, and Baros would not paw.
gently the note WIS found, aud
s-J',rd setlt to Baro, who went TO Up
p.s gers place, where Leard was alone.
ClOaey went to bed together, but dur
BIg the-aight Baro attacked Leard
npafr h knife, amt succeeded in killing
n. Later on Charley Leard, broth
!. ,ethe murdered man, called at the
Itch when Baro attacked him with
}, Sbiiife. md was shot dead. s
j OPfFKEp &NALL returned the other
assey from Banner Fred. has been
80 work Oh his quartz claim, which
the FIRST east extension of the
g" oiveFine mine, owned by the Ell
rurpTa company He says the strike
NDS ently made in tie Wolverine mine
Npss rood. The ledge is.~aboui four
Nm .N,n, I wide, with three pay seams-one
Bklpa,ut TEN inches, another five or six
IS, SHES and the largest ixteen inches.
NyAlDE.uanslAwas run distance OF two
III sdred Il. from the old works, where
ledge was broken up. The vein,
harDssre srecently opened up by The
and mel, Is solid and well defined.
r;tor Is discovery was made about -four
l.. dredfee from the Eastern line of
pa eN' claim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

mi w. EIPi'ENC TT, john Lambcrton,
IN. Dodge, Mrs. Jcnnie skinner, Mrs.
htnrey Havlrd .ld Miss My TonIns, ii
.ntcryiiic. have been in town since our
DtN j. IS suc; al~, Misses Node Haley and
r. aygic McG Illness, 81 Place:v H., and
oaliss Mamie C r gaa, OF Garden Valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

Fs@'A I'D Ms IS ppi pilat tells ihs ST
mn, ,uis G.abe d IN ,crai that the .Gtf cion
Inhibited. by Mark Twain and his vene.-
+ U.5Ie mother, now resid ut OF eokuk'
+ br.swa, II vef~ refreshing Size aiwa.s han
nj it'll III her son 5 ,muel, and says of
n En- '.He nlwit, was II good by, Sam
hi 81 WAS. lhough prone Ia he inisciicv"us
!, ..r's always The same me the best 5 n
|h I'm ,ther ever hal"
TMs Ala County Democracy has
|lfua,me out fat footed on the test oath
0Elw. They remain in the rear of the
|lHsusessiop. Are strongly in favor of
!, iping ont t, test oath law. The
emocratic party of Ada ought to he
UDmpletely wiped out at the coming
objection.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Washington Letter.

The first week of the new session of
Congress shows the Senate's record as
a blank, so far as public business is
concerned. But the much abused
House of Representatives, which is
too bulky to transact business, which
is composed of a dozen heterogene-
Gus elements, and which is under
Democratic control, accomplished
some useful work.
The tariffquestion willnot down"
1t has made its appearance several
times since the session began at uneX-
pected times and places. Senator
Morrill, introduced it with the same
speech he has made for about twenty
successive years. Senator Beck, who
is heartily in favor of a radical reduc-
ton of custom duties, answered the
Senator from Vermont in a speech in
which he quoted Secretary Manning,
Senator Sherman, and the Bible in
support of free trade, or "fair trade"
He quoted what Senator Sherman
had once said in advocacy of the ut
most freedom of intercourse between
nations.
The Ohio Senator next took the
floor to answer the remarks of the
able Kentuckian, but his speech was
simply an arrangement of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Sherman is work
ing with his usual adroitness and
with more energy than any of the
other Republican aspirants for nomi-
nation at the National convention in
1888. He has never forgiven Gen.
Garfield for having gotten the nomi-
nation at Chicago when he expected
it himself.
While many Democrats seem to
think that Mr.. Sherman is a strong
man with his party, the truth is that
his Republican associates do not like
him. He isnot man whom any.
body could like withouta great effort
AS in the case of Senator Edmunds
any liking for him must be an &C.
quired taste. Indeed there is such &
complication of dislikes and hatred>
and old grudges among the Republi.
can aspirants that not many men OF
real eminence in the party are solici
tus for the nomination in 1888. SaiC
one of them few days since "what
would be the use of getting Il nomi
nation. The Democrats have come
to stay for long time"
Returning to the Tariff, it seem,
now to be a fOregone conclusion tha
the two opposing forces in Congress
| viii cross swords on this issue during
the winter Both sidesare in earnest
An Ohio member remarked ycSter
day, "Thi- thing has gone ON lon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
RAILROAD REGULATION.

The Interstate Commerce bill has
been signed by the conference COM
mittee, and will probably be present
ed to Congress today. Mr.. Reagan,
the author of the bill of which this is
the basis, is quite hopeful of its pas
sage by both House and Senate. Mr..
Reagan thus defined some of the pro-
visions Of the bill to an American
correspondent:
ut requires all charges to be reas-
enable, and makes it unlawful to
make unreasonable charges. 1t pro-
hibits rebates, drawbacks, discrimi-
nation ofevery description. Itmakes
provisions for the long and short haul
substantially the same as that in the
House bill, with clause added that
in special cases upon investigation the
Commission, lift finds it necessary,
may allow a greater charge for short
er than for a longer distance. 1t
adopts the provisions of the House
bill prohibiting pooling. 1t adopts a
good provision as substitute for the
same provisions in the Senate and
House bills for the publication of
freight and passenger rates. 1t con-
tains the provision which the House
bill contains, making violation of
any of the provisions of the act a basis
for civil suit for damages and for
criminal prosecution, and, in case OF
recovery in civil suits against COM
mon carrier, the Court is required to
allow reasonable fee for services OF
attorneys and councillors, and the
same is to be taxed and collected as
costs in the case. A new section is
introduced into this bill, which allows
any person complaining of the action
of common carrier, to prosecute
their claims either in the courts OF
the United States or before a commits
sioner. 1t omits that part of the
House bill which authorizes the in
stitution of civil suits in the State
courts. 1t contains all thatthe House
bill contains except this and has the
commission feature of the Senate''
bill added as notifications. Alto
gether it is good bill and cannotfai
to be very beneficial to the country
and in the end to the railroads them.
selves. 1t has cost very prolonged
struggle to reach this point, but /
the bill should pass and become Law
l regard it as the most importan
piece of legislation in this countr.
during this generation"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
sTANDARD MeNINNYIlLE, SATURDAY., DEc18.@6

enough. The Tariff must be reduced.
We have a hundred millions coming
in which we do not know what to do
with"
The Tariff reformers and their OPP
ponents have been consulting with
each other, and it is thought another
effort for Tariff reform will be made
this week. Speculation upon the
probable result of that effort would
be mere wild conjecture. Whether
Mr.. Morrison's tax-reducing meas
ure joined with Mr.. Hewitt's customs
administration measure will pass, or
whether one will pass without the
other, or whether some substitute for
the one or for both will pass, or
whether every Tariff proposition will
be rejected, it is impossible to say.
At present the proposition to abolish
the internal revenue taxes on whis-
ky and tobacco seems to be the most
formidable rival of Mr.. Morrison's
proposition to reduce custom duties
and to extend the list of articles thai
shall be entitled to free entry.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A NAMELESS CASE.
Dec. 9th, 1886.

My case has been very curious one for
about thirteen years. At intervals of about
one week weuld be attacked with spells
of severe and most excruciating pain, al.
ways commencing in the region of my kid.
neys. The pain would then 60 upwards and
affect my body and head, aud seemed to
penetrate my very eye.balls, creating the
most intense suffering, lasting about eight
hours each spell.
Iresorted to all kinds of medicine with.
out benefit. Several doctors treated my
case, but none gave relief. l finally used
B. b. B. as an experiment, and to my utter
establishment all pain and suffering vanished
after.using three doses. To the present
time1 have used three bottles, and not q
pain has ever returned. do not know
what was the matter, neither could my
physician name the complaint. The B. B.
B. acted finely and powerfully upon my kid
neys; my appetite has been splendid and
my constitution built up rapidly.
r. THOMAS,
Constitution, Ga, May 6, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
Unimpeached Integrity.

am So. broke down twelve years ago,
and have not been able to work since. Have
lost proper action of my hips and legs. For
five year scrofulous sores have appeared on
my scalp, and nose. and at same time my
eyesight began to fail, and for three years
been comparatively blind. Have been
treated by eminent physicians of different
schools without cure. have taken five bot.
ties of B. B. B. (made at Atlanta Ga.), and
all scrofulous sores are gradually healing.
Inflammation about my eyes has disappear.
ed and there is some Improvement in my
vision. Am very much benefited and re.
lieved and begin to feel like boy again
feel good. Ny strength and actively are
returning in my legs and hips. The B. B.
B. acts vigorously upon my kidneys, and
the great quantity of matter that has been
forced out through the skin is utterly in.
credible, often so offensive in odor as to
produce nausea. refer to all bushes men
of LAGRANGE, Ga.
P. PROPHILL.
LAGRANGE, Ga, January Is, 1885.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-12-18
A Hundred Famous Authors.

To be exact, one hundred and two
famous authors find place in the fifth
volume of the Encyclopedia of Uni
versal Literature" now issued. The
list is headed by Mary Cowden Clarke
of England, living, and closes with
Cyprian, of Carthage, A. d. 2OO-25S.
Between these appear the names of
not less than thirty-two American
authors (Which shows the great i'm
portance of the work in this respect),
including the names of S. l.. Clemens
MARK Twain), Robert Collyer, ].
Fenimore Cooper, Henry Clay, Bish-
op Coke, F. S. Cozzens (author Of
Sparrowgrass Papers), F. M. Craw-
ford, and Geo. VIM. Curtis. French
literature is represented by Cousin
and Compile, Chinese by Confucius,
Italian by Colonna-and thus the
whole world is brought under tribute.
The Record of Philadelphia says:
"The plan of the work is certainly
original, and excellent judgment has
been shown both in the choice of
authors and of subjects" The Chris
tan Union pronounces it excellent"
The Argus and Patriot of Vermont
says: "The project is an admirable
one. When completed the student
and general reader will have a COM
plete Cyclopedia of all there is valu-
able in the whole range of literature"
The form in which it is issued is as
superior as it is unique, the volumes
are handy the type all that can be de-
sired, and the binding is in the very
best taste. Perhaps the most re-
markable feature about the work is
its low cost-only 80 cents for paper,
so cents for cloth, 60 cents for half
Morocco bound volumes of nearly
500 pages each, and even from these
prices large reduction is made to early
purchasers. Relying upon the in
trinsic merits of the work the pub
Usher offers specimen volumein cloth
for % cents, or in half Morocco IS
cents postage eight cents extra),
on condition that within three days
after receipt you will remit the re-
mainder of the price or return the
volume. The work is planned to be
completed in fifteen volumes. The
publishers 64-page descriptive cata-
logue of standard and popular works
is sent free to any applicant. Address
John B. Alden, Publisher, New York
or Chicago.