davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19
Notice Of Forfeiture.

N0CICe OF E'O11S1Vure.
IDAHO CITY. Boise County, Idaho Ter.
To Donald Grant: m
You are hereby notified that we have
expended for you, in labor and improve
ments, $500 upon the Wolverine lode or
quartz min ng claim, and $3.50 upon The
Galveston lode or quar- mining claim.
both of said quartz mining claims being
located in Banner Mining District, Boise
county, idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions OF see
tion ,a24, Revised Statutes of the United
States, said amount being your proportion
of the full amount required to hold said
claims for the years 1881, 1882, 1888, 1854
and 1885 Ii within ninety days after
this notice bv publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF
said expenses Ms co-owner as aforesaid,
your interests in said claims will become
the properly of the subscribers, under Sec
ton 1924 Of the laws aforesaid.
JOHN RITCHIE,
~ NATHANIEL RITCHIE.
Jan. IL, 1886. God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19

Has attained standard OF excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
yenus. skin and money can produce.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19

- for working people. Send 10 cents
HvNu 4bp stage. and we VIII malt you fkKR
lZ1ltv Sa rosal. valuable sample box of goodA
HEb that will you in tho way of IN /,
UvUE ing more mou,y in a few days than
II 0Ah you thought possible ia any
business. .spi,sl not required. You can live at
home and work ia spare time only or all the time.
All of both sexes. of all ages, grandy suceessful
so cents 90 SIS easily earned every evening ha all
who want work may test the business, we make this
rnparnlieled hffst: all who aie a. we satisfied
We will send 81 to pay for the troubls OF writing
u.s. Full particular dirctions, etc sent free iru,
mepse pay absout ~ sure for all who start ~ once
Don't delay. Ad ress s1INsoS Co, Portland
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19
,Arls Or SUBSCRIPTION 10 WEEKLY WORLD

A member of the Geological Sur
yey SAYS that Salt Lake will be of
great value in the near future, not
only on account of the common salt
it will produce, but also for the So
dunn sulphate it contains. The lat
isseparated IN hocculent precipltate
by the cold weather of mid winter,
and annually thrown up on the shore
in enormous quantities. There are
many other lakes in the west whence
an inexhaustlble supply of CONNER
cial alkalles may be obtained at small
cost, Mono Lake, California, alone be-
ing estimated to hold over 78,OO0,00O
tons of sodium carbonate.
The vaqueros, who meet at rodeos
or Iound-ups, have names of their
own for the people of every section
ofthe country. Says the Silver State:
The residents of Big Meadows from
the Sink to Lovelocks are called
Slough Pumpers;" from Lovelock to
Humboldt House and Mill City they
are designated as "High Steppers;"
from Mill City to Winnemqeca they
are known as "Sand Lappers," and
from Winnemueca to Golconda they
are termed "Ditch Angels" Paradise
people are termed "Mud Waders,
and residents Of Quin River Valley
NSpouters.n ''5a.
The Produce Exchange Reporter
OF New York puts the business CON-
Paison between. now and one. year
ago in these we'll chosen words:
lhe year 1885 opened upon waning
eonhdence, diminishing trade, de-
chnlng values and over-burdened
markets, but closed with confidence
fegalned, theAvolume of trade gradu-
ally expanding, values tending up
ward and generally buoyapt markets.
A Georgian farmer wholives-in, a
no.ed snake region kills the serpents
Sao uses them for fertilizers, laying q
saake In furrow and then planting
corn In it. AS he was thus at work
vi oae day, was heard to soliloquize:
$ 90 things &c. on in a constant round.
inese snakes produce corn; that
sorh produces whiskey, and that
"n'ssey pfoducestsnakes again"
shlaamen, say this is the s5,2S0th
sw year celebrated by their race ac-
'ofolng to their bible. u ~ g ''''i
horatic Seymour the New York
statesman, died in Utica.on the 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19

as A Et.yER FAILING
Cure for Nervous De-
bility. Exhausted Vitality
seminal Weakness, sper.
matorrh@A. L o s 7
MAN HOOD, impotency,
IProststorrhea, Paraiy-
isis, And all the terrible
effects of self-abuse, OF
Youthful fohies. and eA-
eesses in smaturer yeat ..
such az loss of memory.
'l.assitude, Nocturnal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19
TO 'oos!cusId ws
- sVLTV HIXaTM HHL

8 .s1eql1osqns Elsek o. peIe8o sIs Sum
.yuuoldppuelds .saueo 60 1og ls!n No
s4ssA uaaa4q9 sseIppv Aus o. 3uss sq
TIA s3IV Gl1ssM oosIous1i usS eQk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19
Notice.

Notice.
al persons having claims against the
firm OF Waldron u Church are llereb, re-
quested to present them % James F Frea-
her Tor settlement, and all persons owing
the firm will please come forward and set
tie, rs the business must becl'sed up.
WALDhuN &CAukCH.
Jan. 20, '86 IT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19

NT VA @f 4 6rFs1 4 <
The BUYERS GUIDE -
ISSUED March and Sept,
each year. 81 S56 pages,
61xl11 inelncs, with over
$500 illustrations .
whole Pic@.re Gallery.
GIVES Wh0Iosale Prices
direct tn consssnsers ON all goods for
personal or family use. Tells how 70
order, and gives cxa1t cort Of every-
thing you use, eat, Crints yvear, or
have fnn with. These INVALUABLE
BOOKS contain information CLEANED
win mall a copy FREE to- euy Aa-
dress upon receipt Of 10 cts. to defray
expense OF mailing. Let NJ hear from
you. Rsspectfally, Hg'
MONTGOMERY WARD 4 co.
o9J = 920 Wabash Avenue Chisasss NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-19

Also the following Hospital warrant:
No. 1872 in favor OF Frank Cooper $l62 50
JOHN GAkkEt HIT, co. TREAS.
BY IsIDuH SMITH. Deputy. j es
Iuaho city, idaho. Jan 10, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.

The Chronicle of Tuesday even
ing still founders about on the land
question. 1t says:
''The matter Of booming Nevada,
50 suddenly introduced by the rail-
road organs in this part of the
State, seems to have been quickly
souelched since the Chronicle
showed how utterly impossible
such a scheme would be while the
railroad corporations owned nearly
every foot Of land within our
boundaries that could be placed
under cultivation, These journal
istic truckers, have, instead, struck
a new lead, and now advocate the
reclamation Of our vast desert lands
by means Of artesian wells for irri.
CATION. This is something to be
considered, Of course; but how is
the ordinary immigrant to find the
means to experiment in the sinking
for water? Nothing but money can
accomplish such a result, and the
immigrant is therefore again shut
out"
1t is almost impossible to argue
with journal which knows SO lit
tie about the State in which it is
published, as does the Virginia
Chronicle.
The editor seems to have spent
his entire life on the Cemstock,
and if he ever visited any other
part Of the State he seems to have
forgotten what he saw.
Admitting that the railroad owns
a large number Of acres in this
State, it does not own one hun
dredth part of the good lands of
Nevada. There are a million of
acres Of excellent land in Nevada
not owned by the road. There are
a million of acres of good land in
Nevada not yet taken up.
The road is selling its land for
$500 An acre, and 1t is as good
as sells in California for 500.
The statement that the Nevada
papers have only just begun to ad-
vocate State development is not
true Of the APPEAL. 1t has advo-
Gated it for years, and it advocated
it before the Chronicle was ever
heard of.
The Chronicle editor will do
good thing by coming down to
the State Land OGce some day and
learning of Surveyor General
Preble some facts and figures re-
garding the land in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

Kentucky is finding diamonds
it is alleged. These diamonds are
in regular beds just the same as in
South America. Kentucky is a
land of wonders. 1t has the Nam
moth Cave, and the Prohibition
lists rule Bourbon county under
the local option law. The diamond
story reminds US that Slack and Ar
mold who caused the diamond ex-
element some ten or twelve years
ago, reside in Kentucky. That
pair of diamond finders may be
cropping out again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

The police officers # San Fran
cisco have offered q reward Of 81, 900
to any outsider who furnishes in
formation which may lead to the
capture and conviction Of the as
sailant Of officer Osgeod. Osgosd
J" still in critical condition, but
st-snR hopes are now entertained
Of his recovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

Every day or two we hear of
some labor organization passing
resolutions that the Chicago hell
hounds who threw dynamite bombs
into a crowd, did not have a fair
trial. How much chance did thew
give the men whom they killed in
this Infamous manner? The labor
organizations which sympathizes
with these murderers are only put
ting organized labor In bad odor
with the whole community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

The Democratic newspapers
says the Presidents message is a
noble document; the Republican
newspapers say the message is hog
wash, or something like it, and none
of the editors have really read that
messare..-Grass Valley T,dings.
We doubt very much if the Presi-
dent ever has.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
The Southern Pacific Railroad

Company offers a permanent. an
nual premium of $3.50 to the ex-
hibitor at the Sacramento Citrus
Fair who can show the best results
in demonstrating the capacity of
Central aud Northern California
for producing citrus fruits. Exhlb-
itOrs who have grown such fruits
for merely ornamental purposes are
excluded, Only those can compete
who are making a practical trial.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
Treasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund on pres
enta;ion at my office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
/" Mimi" Cannon Arrested.

Nina" Cannon, the polygamous wife
of Abram II. Cannon, and daughter of
the sanity Angus, was arrested yesterday
by Captain Greenman. The deputies for
months have searched in vain for the
lady, whose presence at her husbands
trial next week was very much desired.
Nina" is an amiable and accomplished
young lady, who is said to have fallen
rapturously in love with her cousin
Abram years ago, and 1t was quite gener-
ally understood that but for the already
existing relationship between them she
would have been taken to Abrams
bosom as his first and youthful bride.
When the young man did marry his pres
ent first wife, society gossip had it that
"Mina's" heart was threatening to break
as a result of the decree of her father and
George @. Cannon that cousins shouldn't
wed.
In the autumn OF 1870 Abram left some
what hurriedly on mission to Europe,
and escaped arrest by hairs breadth,
as by this time it had leaked out that he
had married "Mina" celestially. Since
his return he has manifested the utmost
discretion in avoiding public display OF
his marital relations, but the deputies
have been on his track and have at last
secured the much-sought-after china"
Both of these young people were highly
esteemed among their society friends,
and both lost much of that esteem by
their unqualified denials of their peculiar
marital affairs when asked by their most
intimate associates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
The House.

FEB. 9.-Substitute for III. L. No. "a,
to prevent the spread of malignant dis
eases among sheep, came up. 1t defines
the duties of county sheep inspector,
and also provides for the quarantine and
treatment oil infected sheep. One Sec
ton provides that failure to obey the law
subjects the guilty one to a heavy fine
and costs, and the sheep remain as a lien
to the officers OF the law to satisfy judg-
ment OF fine and costs. The inspector is
to receive as fee from one-half a cent
to one mill per head, in decreasing
ratio, according to the number of sheep
he inspects. The bill passed after a few
unimportant changes.
Messages were received from the Coun-
Gil, stating that G. f. No. 16, regulating
the practice of medicine and the filling OF
prescriptions; and G.. L. No. 8, bill re-
lating to the duties of the Territorial
Sealer of Weights and Measures, had
passed the upper house. The bills We're
referred to the appropriate committees.
The Council also communicated that
Messrs. Sharp and Francis had been APP
pointed to act with like number from
the House, as committee on conference,
to consider III. f. No. 20, bill amending
section 6, chapter Al, laws OF 1884, relat-
ing to estates OF decedents. Mr.. STRAIT
ford, from this committee, subsequently
reported the same back with slight
amendment. The bill was filed to come
up in its order.
A message was received from His Ex-
cellency the Governor, returning II. T.
No. 30, the bail bill, with his veto.
III. F. No. SO, the bull bill, was taken
up on its second reading, and was passed
to come up in its order on the third read
ing.
II. +. No. As, the Asylum bill, passed
to its third reading and was ordered
printed.
Adjourned till 10 n. m. to-day.
ii. +. No. 20, bill regulating the
branding, herding and care OF stock, and
furnishing certain offenses concerning the
same, was taken up on its second read
ing The bill was under discussion as
the DEMOCRAT went 10 press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Alex. Hamilton's Pamphlet.

Alexander Hamilton, when Secretary
OF the Treasury, had an indiscrect Airta-
ton with the wife OF one OF his clerks.
who successfully blackmailed him. His
political opponents heard of il and started
rumor that he was specializing in stocks
through the clerk. When this came to
fialnilton's ears he published an account
OF The whole transaction in q pamphlet.
admitting that he had been the dupe of a
designing woman and her rascally hus-
band, but denying that, while Secretary
Of the Treasury, he had speculated in
stocks, basing his operations on his in
SIDE knowledge OF Government finances.
IN an appendix he published the letters
oil ms ialr friend, leaving uncorrected her
queer plumbers in spelling, as, for ex-
ample, when she wrote that she hoped
soon "to Sc her dear Col. hamilton. She
Is alone, and begs he will rite ia her
whos grateest fault Is Loyin' him. and
clear up her doubts"
The publication OF this pamphlet CAV.
Mrs. Hamilton great sorrow, and when
she came to Washington TO live in her
OLD age she had purchased considerable
portion oil the edition from secondhand
booksellers, paying them dollar for
each copy. All at once she began to re.
celye dozen or even more every weeL
and 1t leaked out that u New York book.
monser had caused the reprinting of tLe
pamphlet, thus receiving dollar for
what had cost him eight or ten cents
lhere IL copy OF the original pamnhlet
IN the Congressional library al WaVh'
inglon. ""'t'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
SILVER REEF MINING MATTERS.
steady Production ana Good OUT
look for the Sandstone Camp.

The Christy company has done re-
markably well during the past month,
the mill having run regularly without a
break, turning out $685. 54 worth OF silver
bullion.
Johnse Barbee shipped fifteen tons OF
fair-grade ore from the White Reef Boz
nanza mine to the River mill last week.
Taylor & Lampson and Siedentopf &
Butler shipped over 100 tons of ore from
the Old Leeds and Bonanza mines on the
White Reef to the Christy mill this week.
The Stormont mill lost ten days last
month by reason of floods in the Virgin
river, and bad roads between the mines
and mill; as consequence, but $4,000
worth of ore was crushed. During last
week, however, the fine weather so dried
up the roads that fifty tons of ore per day
have been hauled to the mills. The dumps
OF the Buckeye, Savage and Thompson
are yet crowded with ore which is of very
good grade, so that the output OF bullion
during February will, in all probability,
exceed that OF any month during the past
year. The main incline on the Buckeye
and Savage is now down 120 feet below
the 600 level. The mines are producing
between thirty-five and forty tons of ore
per day.-Southera Utah Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
Fanny paycnport,s Trunks.

Policeman A. j. Burt was asked for
information to-day respecting those sew
eral trunks which came via the d. 4
X. q. yesterday, and which were sup
posed to be the property of Fanny Day
export. He stated that there was no
secret in the matter; that the trunks
referred To contained clothing and
other property belonging TO the
notorious Fanny. She had asked Mr.,
Burt on the day following her arrival
from Denver whether he would be kind
enough to receive them when they should
come, and he had consented so to do.
Mr. Burt says that she wrote at the
time to parties in Denver 10 for
ward the trunks here, and il has
taken all this time TO have
the orders completely executed. He
stated that he had already delivered the
trunks" or at least handed them over 10
be shipped to Fanny, but the reporter
probably thought the shipping was a
blind, as OF course Mr.. Burt declined to
locate the whereabouts of the protege of
Royal Il. Young and Alfred Solomon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Council,

FEBRUARY 9th-A message was receiv-
ed from the House asking committee
ON conference relative to III. +. No. 20, re-
lating to the estates OF decedents. 1t was
agreed to, and Sharp and Francis were
appointed on said committee.
Also a message reporting the passage
and transmitting OF substitute III. +. No.
20, to encourage the growth of timber
Committee on Agriculture.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
on Judi ciary, G. +. No. 80, amending
section si7, chapter I, title 9, laws Of
1884, with amendments. Placed on file,
Also G. L. No. "a, amending section 6,
chapter 46, laws oj 1884, and recommend
ing its passage.
Also Q. f. No. 80, amending substi-
tute, which was adopted, placed on file
and ordered printed.
G. +. No. II, amending section Sc,
chapter "a, laws Of 1884, relative to pro-
ceedings in Justices courts, being the
special order, was taken up Its considera-
ton, on motion, was postponed till to-
day and made the special order.
q. f. No. 80, to provide revenue for
the Territory OF Utah and the several
counties, was read the second time.
Mr.. Francis moved to strike out the
exemption on loans where they were Sc
cured by real estate already taxed. Presi-
dent Smith called Mr.. Page to the chair
while he spoke in opposition to striking
out, claiming in his argument that taxes
cannot be collected from such money
loaners, while real estate is tangible and
taxes can be recovered therefrom.
Mr.. Hammond was in favor OF striking
out, saying that ii such exemption was
made, capitalists would sell out their
manufacturing and other interests and
engage in money loaning.
The motion to strike out prevailed,
President Smith voting no.
On motion of Mr.. Grover, further con-
sideration was postponed until to-day,
| when it will come up as special business.
A message was received from the
House, giving notice of the veto by the
Governor of I'll. L. No. 8, the jury bill.
G. f. No. 80, amending section S17,
chapter Z, title 8, laws Of 1884, code OF
civil procedure, passed its second read
ing, was placed on file and ordered
printed.
G. T. No. "a, amending section 6, chap
ter 46, laws of 1884, relating to insurance
companies, passed its second reading,
was placed ON file and ordered printed.
G.. +. No. 16, to regulate the practice of
medicine and the selling OF medicines,
passed its third reading. The bill passed
with slight amendment to section l.
Q. +. No. 81, amending sections 2 and
3 of chapter 81, laws OF 1882, relating to
the Territorial Sealer of Weights and
Measures. Passed.
Adjourned till 9 p. m. to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
THREE OF A KIND.
mcssrs. Morris, Wiley and Bir-
minghnm Convicted of u. G.
To-day.

AT the opening OF the Third District
Court this morning the case of Robert
Morris for unlawful cohabitation was first
called up. Mr.. Morris is counselor to
Bishop McRae, in the Eleventh ward.
He withdrew, through his attorney, the
former plea of not guilty, and substituted
one of guilty, and the Court, without fur
thcr ceremony, appointed next Monday
Tor passing sentence.
w. Wiley. of Bountiful, indicted for
similar offense, next received the courts
attention. In impaneling jury several
parties were again dismissed because of
their belief in polygamy and unlawful CO.
habitation. The following jury was
finally made up: ii. N. Green, F. II.
Bemis, w. ii. Remington, w. S. Smed-
ley, James Owens, Frederick Grose, N.
A. Scribner, John nj. Young, George
Turnbull, Gideon Turnbull, William NJ.
Ferry and j. G. Conklin.
Mr.. Wiley, at his own request, ad-
dressed the Court and the jury in a brief
statement OF his case, in which he ac-
knowledged the facts as stated in the in
dictment. The jury gave an immediate
verdict OF guilty after instructions from
the Judge. The latter stated that he
would pass sentence this afternoon, and
thus another case was quickly disposed
OF.
The case OF Thomas Birmingham, Il
resident also OF Bountiful, charged with
the same ofiense, was proceeded with
next, and the following jury impaneled:
J. Bourgard, James Berry, George TAFT,
j. j. Greenwald, j. G. Conklin, VIM. NJ,
Ferry, Gideon Turnbull, N. A. Scribner,
+. III. Bemis and w. ii. Remington.
The defendant requested to make u
statement OF facts to the Court and was
allowed to do 30. He made out a clear
case against himself, and the Judge in
structed the jury accordingly. A prompt
verdict OF guilty was returned, and Mon
day, the 18th inst, set for the day OF
sentence.
This afternoon Mr.. Wiley was ar
raigned for sentence, and his candor and
evident trnthfulness seemed to have i'm
pressed the Judge, for the latter placed
the term OF imprisonment at only five
months and the fine at 5000.
MIR. Wiley expressed himself on emerg-
ing from the court as perfectly
satisfied with his lot, and said that he
went to the pen with the feeling of as
surance that he was doing his duty. He
was detained for some time in the Mar
shal's Office and was taken at late hour
this afternoon to his place of confine-
ment.
The case Of John Penman was the
next called, and the court was hearing
testimony for the prosecution when the
DEMOCRAT went to press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Ameri-
can Opera company limited) were filed
at Albany, New York. yesterday. The
capital is $3.50, 900, and the object is TO
establish national opera, and to promote
higher musical education in the United
States.
Assistant Secretary jerks, of the Inte-
rior Department, who is considering the
case, Of forfeiture Of the Northern Pacific
land grant from the Columbia River TO
Puget Sound, will probably render his
opinion in few days. It is known that
Assistant Attorney-General General
Montgomery sustained Commissioner
Sparks oil the General Land Office, who
recommended the forfeiture, but II is
suspected that Mr.. jerks will hold the
contrary view.