davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-19
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oilat Gee. Thaxter's.

city yesterday.
Heavy Winter undertaking
| at Biumenthal & Coins.
The Free Lance is now pub
lished in the Index Office.
The Grand Jury will make
a final report on Monday.
! Reno is claiming ell the stray
earthquake shocks that come along.
| The funeral Of Fred Turner
Twill take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
M $. George MORRISON went
below last evening t. join her hus-
band In San Francisco.
The aggregate wealth of the
GRAND Jury recently drawn in
Stockton was $i,2GO,H00.
The Swift f CINE Company
will attend the iuneral of Fred
Turner anu have invited the
uli,er companies to attend also.
There promises to be large
a,tcuuance t. sec The Ticket Ut
Leave Man" WHAT young lady will
play "oam Hilloughby? 2
The Carson Union has the can
dor t. refer To the Mugwump defeat
In Ormsby As The fearful lesson Of
November 2nd. - Reno Gazette.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt of complimentary ticket
to the sixth annual bail OF tae
OrW>by Lodge, No 4, Of the A. o.
u W.
Senator Stewart has a very
cIincning argument on the Silver
Question III the San Francisco
Chronicle. 1t presents many new
and torclblo points.
Mark Buruck says that he
served the Republicans Of Cali
furnis "a years and still they re-
fuse to give him office Perhaps it !
wasn't Marks year.
The excitement over the Mamie
Kelly murder in San Francisco is
Sub>idlng. IT, few months the
man Goldenson will be asking for "a
new trial and people will forget who
ne killed.
The Post gives the most intel
|igent reports of the glove matches.
The writer of the articles il the
nan who licked so many Senators
1t Sacramento, and he knows all
he points.
1t is rumored that the County
will appoint A. NJ.
McCabe to fiji the Recorders un-
.xrired term. Mr. McCabe has
'een a good active Republican for
nanv years.
The Chronicle alludes' to the
political under-pinniug" of the
Enterprise.
Sensible people examine
mans head and not his feet when
hey make an estimate Of his poll
les.
w. +. F. Deal. formerly Of Lew
: Deal, Virsinia City. and G. K.& ,
3oneStell of the late firm of Lewis
Z Bones,ell, San Francisco, have
nrmed a o-ral.ner~hip for the
PRACTICES of law. Oflices-73 and ,
4 Nevada Block.
Ayers Sarsaparilla works d.
ec'lv and promptly. t, purify ard
n'ich the blood, improve the al
etite, strengthen the nerves, and
race NJ the system. Il is in the
ruest sense an a'terat:ce medicine. /,
very invalid should give it :,
-ial. :.
A man in Salt Lake is suing
,r divorce on the grounds that his ]
life has been intimate with nearly
i the soldiers Of Camp Dou.ias
Ie threatens to put lot of them !,
prs dg combat The more poite y
anc for 1T would be La Fliite ds u
'egement. !.
If people troubled with colds q
Guild take Ayers Cherry Peetoral !,
sfore going 10 church or Places IF =
lteria'nment. thew would avoid q,
,ughing, greatly to he comfort of W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-19
Political History.

Mr.. Powning in his Journal says
that he never talked with Fair
about his candidacy and that he
has no more wanted him than he
did Stewart. Six years ago Pown-
ing helped Fair in his fight against
Sutro aud Dragged Of it afterwards.
This is fact known t., everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-19
"A New York Sun reporter

A New York Sun reporter
called on Henry George the other
day and asked him to make state
ment Of what legislation he would
advocate to put his land theories
into effect. Henry replied that to
do SO would be equivalent to writ
Ing an article, aud he would want
pay for it. The election was over
and he had to live by his pen. 1t
will thus be seen that the philoso-
pber was not destitute of worldly WIS
dom. His ideas are his only capt.
tai. and he has right to insist up
on financial turn for their ex-
preston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-19

rUyHe RESERVOIR OF TIME
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs. which bOw
from the s'e Eta ne so ds ~ anafy.is
from all impurities. The mains OF this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets Of the city, the water
Il rendered available to all within the
city limits. Famil!ea, hotels, Bars,
stables, etc., supplied on favorable
UARSoN WATER CoBYAHY.
CHlcc c&xt to WetAe. SAs6O . lrA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27
ungentlemanly language.

ungentlemanly language.
Last Saturday he accosted US on the
street in an abrupt manner and order
ed his paper stopped, since we had
commenced personal abuse of him.
We asked him to point to a single in
stance where we had cast the least re-
Election upon him. He said we al
legged that the people in the anti-Chi-
nese movement had been threatened
by officers of the law We told him
that the proposition used was with and
not by, and that no grammarian would
construe the language as reflection
upon any officer of the law. He be-
come exasperated, seized US and foro-
ed us to the ground. At this
Juncture party appeared upon the
scene and demanded that he desist,
and asked him if he was not ashamed
to attack an old man? We leave
this matter for the people to Judge il
there was anything published that
reflected upon 10. Wilson, or If there
was any necessity for him to lay
violent hands upon our person, thus
violating his solemn oath to keep the
peace"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

ED. FULMER, Z. p. Union Pacific
Linville, Sam. White, 10 Cave,
George Tregaskis, and Heman Jones,
of the World, were up More creek
last week fishing and huekIeberrying.
White and Tregaskis raked in the
buckles and the rest of the party
hooked trout. All had average good
luck. The fishermen all agree that
trout are worth about 1919 piece
when a fellow has to catch 'em.
They counted their fish, and then
figured on the labor-running down
grass hoppers, general wear and tear
on the constitution, etc, and by di-
vidlng the sum of the labor, &c. by
the total number of silver bellies they
demonstrated, automatically, that
each trout represented labor and
wear and tear to the value of three
dollars and SIX bits. More creek is
so heavily fringed with brush that
fishermen are compelled to take to
the water, and every one of this
party, although cold water men from
principle, do not take kindly to wat
err taken externally. They are anti
Babtists, but were thoroughly baptiz-
ed by immersion. They say it will
be a hellishly hot day when they are
again caught trout catching up More
creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

IDAHO REPORTER, Blackfoot, July
Esd: An immense amount of min
ing machinery left town this week
for Era. -. George B. Porter, a
teacher at the Indian school on the
reservation, says it is expected there
will be an attendance of sixty schol-
ars at the next term, which common
ces on the first of September. e.. The
sociable of the ladies of the Baptist
Church, on last Friday evening, was
very pleasant affair. Just at the
time of coming together it began to
rain. Some of the ice cream had
soured, and they got out and were
obliged to make more, but with all
their bad luck the receipts footed up
to forty-seven dollars :. One reason
there is such an opposition among the
Indians to their children attending
school is that they lose all love for the
tepee, and not unfrequently for their
own parents and relatives, whose
manner of living they look upon as
little better than that of the beasts of
the field. After adopting the man
ner of living of the whites, it is natu-
raj that they should feel SO, and the
opposition of their parents, in view of
these facts, is also natural. :. 1t was
a great disappointment to many that
Judge Hays did not decide the Test
Oath law before he left for the East
He has been very busy for several
months and has not had time to write
out his opinion. He had decided the
principle involved once, and intend
ed to fortify that opinion with good
authorities this time. There being
doubts as to his confirmation it is
probable he had some delicacy about
deciding the matter so as to embar
rass his successor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27
LOWER PAYETTE LETTER.
EMMETT, IDAHO, July p, 1886

EMMETT, IDAHO, July II, 1885.
ED. WORLD: Items of news are
scarce with us at present; but we
have had some of the hottest hot
weather that this country ever expe-
rienced. The thermom. indicated
12O in the shade one day. l pitched
wheat one day when it was lis in the
shade, and-well, it's one of those
things that must be done to be ap-
preciated. There seems to be gener-
al good health in the valley. We
had nice rain the 18th, since which
time the air has been pure and cool.
Mrs. sgd. kingman has a fine boy,
and is staying at her mother's-Mrs
Charley Cakes.
Our school is having a vacation.
We were misinformed about Mr..
Spain being retained another year.
He is going away, and who is to be
Jul 10 iiOb ictlueu.
Our new Methodist Church is a
''foine" affair. She has vestibule
and belfry, &C., after the heightened
churches. Now if the members will
keep the ten commandments we are
all right. But don't believe one of
them can 60 through a summer of,
first mosquitoes, then 100 in the shade,
then 100 flies to the square foot, and
not "swear" they never saw such be-
fore. In fact l have a poor opinion
of any one that would.
The Glorious Fourth passed off in
a way to be proud of. A grand pic
mic, speeches, fire. works, dance we'll
attended, good supper, &C., and did
not hear of a bad case of drunk nor
a fight.
The "social" elements were stirred
up in Emmett the other day, and a
prominent lady Of the first part and a
prominent gentleman Of the second
part had kind Of fricassee, in which
the horsewhip played an active part.
For particulars see small bills.
Harvesting Is generally done, and
now parties to the mountains, buck
leberrying, are in order.
Feed on the range is drying up.
and unless we have rains soon cattle
will get poor. Some are dying now
on account of scarcity Of water and
being compelled to drink so much
, mud
Mr.. Hi Anderson was severely cut
on the leg with a moving sickle, but
/ is limping around again.
? CATCHALI.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27
Haley News MINER. CIV Ian

HALEY News MINER: Cy Lang
worthy just came in from the head of
South Boise, about ten or twelve miles
from Sawtooth, and reports to the
News Miner that an Eastern company
under the management of Mr.. Will
liams of Atlanta, are grading road
from Atlanta to bring in quartz
mill. The mill will have roller crush
ers. They expect to put on $50 men
soon. They have gold bearing lode
$50 feet wide that prospects all the
way from small amount to eighty
seven dollars. Fairchilds and APP
lington are there yet. Mr.. Lang
worthy will go back in few days. 80.
About 100 men are at work at the
Minnie Moore, rs in and about the
mine and 20 in the concentrating
works. A water tank is being placed
on the 600-level, and the water OBJ
tanned will be used in the concentra-
tor. An opening is being made for
the 700-level, in good ore; the main
shaft is being sunk to 800 feet, when
another level will be run. The shaft
is in vein matter, carrying considera-
bic quantities of pay ore. All the
levels are being driven ahead as
rapidly as possible. All show ore in
paying quantities, and the mine new
er looked better or was in better shape
than it is at the present time. 49,.
The Queen of the Hills employs 11C
men. Ninety are on the payroll Of
the mine, and 90 are at work in the
concentration. The main shaft is
about 750 feet deep. A tunnel has
been run on the ledge over 1000 fee
in length. A hosting station is To-
Gated about 700 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel and directly under the
main shaft. All the ore and waste il
hoisted from the lower level to ths
tunnel and then taken out in cars
The ore is dumped at the mouth o
the crusher, and in due time is work
ed through the jigs, when 1t is read,
for sacking and shipment. There il
great deal of ore ready for stopping
between the tunnel and the 9th level
Two hundred feet below the tunnel i
a body of ore fully eight feet wide
1t has been opened for 10 feet il
length, and grows wider all the time
Six feet of it will assay 100 ounce
silver, IS to rs per cent. lead. TIL
remainder is splendid jigglng ore
For 100 feet below that the vein will
average fully four feet in width. l
: is nearly all concentrating ore, an
) very little waste rock is taken GU
with it. The mine is producing
, about IS tons of ore per day, includ
ing what is run through the concer
traitor; and from present indication
can continue to produce that amour
for long time to come. 1t is we
ventilated by wines, two on eac
C side of the main shaft.
+ ED. FULMER, Z. p. Union Pacific
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

IS. MORTALITY, of this place, was
ointed Deputy Internal Revenue
ector the other day for all the
lties of Idaho except the four nor
n counties, having the same terri
nj to go over that R. w. Berry was
Vgned to. Mr.. Moriarty will as
e the duties of his new position on
gust LIST.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

President Cleveland gives Federal office
holders warning in the following Ian
guage;
Il deem this proper time to especial
~ warn all sub2rdirate> in the sevc.al oe-
partments and all o1iice-holders under the
General Government against the use OF
thei- official posi- ions in attempts to con,
troll political movements in their ,ocali-
ties. Otiice-holders are the agents of the
people, not their masters. Not only is their
time and labor due 10 the Government,
hut they should scrupulo, sly avoid in
their political action, as well as in the dis
charge Of their official duty, offending by
display o. offensive parts Inship ,heir
nejshbors who have relations with them
rs public officials = The in
tiucnce of The Federal offices should uc,
be felt in the manipulation Of poli;;ea.
primary meetings and n minaiiny roR
ventiops,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

The thirty-eight tons of ore Dick
Cunningham recently had crushed in
the Forest King mill, turned out ST.
60o-over $42 per ton. Dick re-lo-
Gated deserted prospect, and by IN
dustry and perseverance has opened
a fine pay chute.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

THREE veins in Gambrinus District
now show ore, such as they never show
ed before. They are Dick Cunning
hams Cleveland, VIM. Libby's Lucky
Boy and Hooten & Fox's new discov-
cry. All these locations blossomed
out this season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

MRs. Gerard Huppertz and son
Ernie-and Misses Pauline Davis,
Emma Jones and Josie Haug went
up to Banner yesterday in Magee S
stage. They have gone on week S
visit among friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

Four times month the Catholic
priests of the diocese of New York
meet and discuss theological subj ects
in the Latin tongue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

He sociable at Masonic Hall last
ay evening was success, fnan-
y and socially. Fifty-seven dol
was the amount taken in, which
be sufficient to thoroughly reno
>, the hall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

JssELL, who was shot by Moore at
by the other day, was Che associate
(or Of the Haley Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

HE loud and delicious aroma of
richly fovored huckleberry fills
air in and around about this burg.
lost everybody has lot spread
Nom to dry.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

A. DUoUETr's reaper was rat
l. !, over Thos. Barry's field, just
!, of town, Yesterday, shaving hay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

HERE is talk of another mill for
lbrinus District, to be put up this
,femer or the coming fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

IIUCKLlBERRIEs are said to be more
plentiful in this county this season
than ever before. There are miles
after miles of country literally cover
ed with the delicious buckles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

|N$R. M. PEFFERLE, dentist, will
X this place, Banner, Placerville
Ia Garden valley about the 10Th of
~ TENDER.
PlEuLY 18th. At.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

FOnS3M. HooroN is the champion
picker. He raked in
yallons in seven or eight hours on
,, creek last Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27
nd -np of qualities

g Idaho City Brass Band will give
dance on August 18th. Look
or their ad in our next issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

R. Zipf's family are huckleberry
on Clear creek. The doctor will
,ver to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

GORGE PEELING, of Joliet, Illinois,
for information in regard to a
IN George Cowles, who at one time
l in Idaho City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

luHE lnter-Idaho says it is reported
plce' Ike Bowman, and Mr.. Middle
CIV journalist from Portland, Ore
have bought the Ketchum Key.
mn e paper,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

, RS. JOHN EMERY, of Emmett, ar
,, d here last week, and is visiting
H hives and friends of this town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

osrMAsrER Silsby received, the
rday, the following letter of in
y from the Consulate General of
United States for the provinces
tineluebec and Ontario. Isis dated
itreal, July 10th:
The sister of one Robert Watson
res to ascertain the whereabouts
T FSer brother. He was last heard
. at Idaho City in May, 1881,
s. n about to leave with prospect
party for some part of the Terri
h... Yours, respectfully,
WENDELL a. ANDERSON,
Consul General.
iaho papers please copy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

, HARLEY MAGEE brought three bars
II, ullion from Banner last Thurs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

The Statesman Of the Gath says the Boise
City National Bank has received bullion
as follows, for assay at the L. S. Assay Of
flee at Boise City, since July l4th:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

Henry Ward Beecher writes from
London to his parishioners that he is
amazed at the great change that has
taken place in English public senti-
ment since his visit there few years
ago. He thinks they are more demo-
cratic to-day than we are in the
United States, and that their progress
towards republicanism is phenomen-
ally swift.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

Miss MINNIE 3AUMAN of Boise City,
is visiting friends at this place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

A PARTY of prospectors found a
saddle, blanket and gun on Warm
Spring creek the other day. From
appearances they had been there for
sometime They were found at the
crossing of the creek. The prospec-
tors are of the opinion that the own
er met with some mishap-was prob
ably drowned in attempting to cross
the creek during the high water seas
on. This is dangerous stream to
cross during high water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

SErzER went out to Banner yes
az to work for the Elmira COM
NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-07-27

], He crops are nearly all destroyed
Five-mile by rabbits. The set
40 S there are getting even on the
h. bits by selling their ears to the
nty. If the Governor had not got
Ysnk and lost the bill abolishing the
|, ''nty on rabbit ears which passed
last Legislature, these settlers
ldnow be in suffering condition.
kSs estimated that $1,000 will be
S, by Ada county this year for
= pit ears Republican.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
GOVERNOR PIERcE's REPORT

Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce, Governor Of
Dakota, il his annual report to the Sec
retary Of the Interior, says: The year
has not been altogether as prosperous as
WAS desired, Dakota suffering in COM
mon with the rest Of the country from
more q less business prostration and
from the drouth, which injured the small
grains, thereby materially lessening the
yield. The drouth was not general, how
ever, but il itslocsl character, some parts
iof the territory showing large yields,
while il others the failure was almost
complete. Its difficult 70 estimate cor
rectly the shortage Ia the crops over last
year, butt think il IS safe % say that ii
wheat and oats it will be at least one
third and 4 fear more. Flax. rice and
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

barley also suffered, but to what extent
it is impossible to say. The yield of po.
tatoes and other roots will probably be
nearly up to the average. The cattle in.
dustry has developed very rapidly dur
ing the year. in other parts OF the terri
tory. It has been supposed that the large
cattle ranches must be confined to the
western part of the territory, where the
abundant grasses and limited snow fall
enable cattle to. Craze during the winter
months. Late experiments have demon
strsted, however, that cattle raising can
be profitably pursued even in the ex-
treme northern part of the territory, and
the result has been the establishment of
large cattle ranches in various sections.
The bonded debt Of. the territory re-
mains the same as one year ago, namely,
$56S,200j The assessment of 1886 show
an increase over 1885 of about $4,000
600, making the total assessment for the
year about $3.50, 100000. The total county
Indebtedness of the territory, bonded
and floating, is a little over $4,000, 900.
School statistics for the last year have
not yet been received, but there is no
doubt but that the remarkable progress
shown during the fiscal year 1885 is con-
tinued.
On the subject OF the growth and de-
velopment of the territory the governor
quotes at some length from the report of
the commissioner Of immigration: There
we're 22, ,4S1 new filings on public lands
during the year, under the three general
land laws, divided as follows: Home
steads, 1856; pre- emptions, 1904; tree
claims, 7,07l. The area newly filed on
during the year was 3,565,366 acres.
There were 1852 final proofs made dur
ing the year. The sales OF land by the
Northern Pacific railroad company dur
ing the year are estimated at 81, 900 acres.
The total increase in the population Of
the territory for the year is estimated at
$1,000, giving Dakota a population on
June 80, 1886, of 100000. The railroad
building Of 1886 bids fair to be much
greater than for any previous year in the
history Of the territory"
The governor estimates the total con-
struction Of railroads in the territory in
1886 at 800 miles. In conclusion the
governor discusses the subject of admis-
sion of Dakota into the Union and adds:
II renew my recommendation most earn
estly that this great people be no longer
kept from their rightiul heritage, but be
permitted a share and voice in that gov
ernment they honor by their public
spirit and sustain by their industry
Grand Forks Plaindealer.