davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

= ABOUT the neatest place to be
seen in Boise county is Frank Miller's
saloon. Frank takes great pride in
identifying his place, and has recent
ily repapered, repainted, and made
many other improvements, both USE
full and ornamental. 49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

AWM FRY had tooth pulled aweek
ago last Sunday and caught cold after
wards, eryslpelas set in, and his face
is now badly swollen and he is quite
sick-not able to be around. IA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

ALBERT ALTERNATELY, who has been at
work with 10 Jackson, near Centervifie,
was brought over to the Warm Springs
last Sunday. He was shot inthe neck
four years ago, the ball coming out of the
cheek, and he is now suffering from the
effects Of the wound, a large gathering
having formed on the neck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

MAT. GRAHAM, ST., and Mat Graham,
Jr., left here yesterday for Silver
Mountain district.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

HALEY TIMES: The Idahoan mine
is expected to pay a dividend Of &c.,
600 or $4,000 about the 10th Of May,
and another $4,000 one month later
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

Frank M4LLoY returned TIE .othel
nv from Pnyeste valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

DEMOCRAT: James II Bush will re-
tire from the Central Hotel, as its
proprietor, on May the first, having
leased the same to fMessrs. j. w.
Dawson and George Pettengill. Mr.
Bush leaves the hotel to look after in,
tcreasing stock interests. The gentle
men who succeed him are also exper-
fenced caterers and will no doubt dc
we'll. !. The following dispatch wa'
received yerterday forenoon. 1t i
meagre but shows that if an investi
cation. into his official conduct hae
been made by an inspector he cam'
out Of it with a clean record:
BELLEVUE, Idaho, April oath.
Jud Boyakin: 1 was adriotly rob
bed of five hundred dollors, which sur
was made good to the government
The people stand by me. Last nigh
| the postoffice was broken Into an
several registers stolen. The officer
s are on the track Of the guilty partie.
CHAs. A. FOSTER,
Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

SISTER of the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre, arrived yes
,srday from Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

JONAS W. BRowS arrived yesteF-
day from Boisa City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

The Forest King boys, and gent
al, jolly lot of boys they are, have
been in town the past few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

49, WE were not correct in our state
1ment in the last issue of the WORLD
10 the effect that A. Straus owned
stock in the Idaho Democrat, pub
lished "a at the capital. He informs
us that he is not all owner IN salo
naper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

REV F. w. Crook held services here
every evening last week, and also last
Sunday, morning and evening. The ser
vices were well attended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

The Cassia County Times says the
Manidoka stage was robbed between
Col. Woods ranch and Snake river
on the afternoon of the 2lst. Two
masked men arose from the brush
with guns drawn aud ordered the
driver, T. D. Curtis, to throw out the
box, which he did with the assistance
of Judge Waters, passenger. The
EXPRESS box contained a$12,700 il
cash. 2Tt,oa V
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

JOHN Brown, President Of the FL
mira company, and r. a. Goodliffe,
will go to Banner, to-day. $500
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

p F. CHANNEL and son arrived
,.re last Saturday from San Fran
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

Din. PKFfERLE, dentist, will visit thi
place, and the other side Of the Basin. III
last of this month.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

AVALANCHE: The Chinese are getting
ready to work the placer ground ON the
hillside west OF town., Little Giant (Oro
Fino) is looking better than ever, and get
ting richer and larger as work is done
Mr.. Regan has placed on more miners and
lis now taking out ore so rich that he
thinks it advisable to sack it. As befope
stated in these columns, the lode is easily
worked, and the ore is quite, rich. Ii the
chute holds as good as il is now, it is safe
to saw that Mr.. Regain will take out ore
enough by July to produce S75,Oe0, and
probably much more.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

Il. H. Bowman, who was the pub
Usher of the World in the palmy
DAVIS of the Basin, will visit this
Mace this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27
I'arrl up Of IacsI. aies.

uos J. G. ROBBINS and two daughters
.,,ned Yesterday from Shaw's Mountain.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

The ore house at the Banner mine
now contains four hundred tons 81 ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

MsF. A1lnRox came over from Ger
tesyille yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

8B.F. CHANkEL and son, Emile, made
a soclable call on the WORLD yester7
da ,7.'z Emile was born in Centsrville'
and Is seventeen years of age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

JUDGE BRoDERIeK will arrive to-
| day and will open court tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

READ ad. ofKurtz & Kimball, ware
bo,,semen and forwarding agents,
K uouna and Boise City, aud give them
a share of your patronage.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27
Bingham is a new county with an

Bingham is a new county with an
$S0,O0O debt allotted to it on account
of its separation from Oneida only
about year ago. Since that time
it has built magnificent court house
finely arranged and furnished and its
warrants are of the same value as
gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

THE Forest King company made a
cleanup last week, after thirty-one
day srun, and brought down big
bulk of gold. They do not yet know
the exact amount of the cleanup, as
thew have not received their returns,
but say that it was good. They, of
course, can make an approximate
guess. The mill will start up again
lin a few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27
IDAHO Cry, /. T., April 25. 1885

IDAHO CITY, /. T., April 20, 1886.
Mr.. EDITOR: Your last issue, 23rd
inst, said that the Chinese still continue
to arrive from the towns that boycotted
them Ten or fifteen Chinese went down
to Boise valley to spend the winter, and
as spring. is opening they are returning,
just like the American citizens do, and
there are no new corners coming in here
The Chinese have been packing their
blankets on their shoulders, and it was
thought they were newcomers. They are
old residents of Boise county. will
speak for the Chinese of this place. They
are discouraging Chinese immigration
here, as we do not wish to be driven out
on account of rush to this place. And
there was mistake about the number OF
Chinese working at Beaver creek and vi
cinity. There are not over thirty now.
/, A Chinaman, named All Sam had his
leg broken onsBeaver creek. Think i
was last Sunday or Monday. He has two
partners They were working-groune
sluicing, A stump fell down from th'
bank and broke his leg, but.it'mas not 81
severely hurt, the bone being just split.
)l - Dr. TT LOKE KEE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27
Henry Rum arrived here yester-
day from Oregon. ~

MAIcox McI1A1N came down from
Banner yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

The following communication was
written by Dl ii, about sixteen years of
age. She is,a daughter of Chinese mer-
chant Of this place. 1t is seldom that we
receive letter 50 neatly written and SO
well worded as this one. Di III corrects
statement made by the WORLD in regard
to the Chinese: f.ss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

+ M. kEMPNER and another man from
Banner went over to Silver District
last week. Mat. Graham, Jr., return
ed with them. Nose says the tunnel
running to tap the Julien location is
In hundred and ninety-three feet.
! They expect to tap the vein in few
days, and at the depth of two hum
dred and fifty feet. This location is
owned by the Grahams. Twenty one
locations have been made in the dis.
trict Irwin and Austin have. three
or four fine looking locations. Towr
iots and mill sites have been stakes
on and water rights taken. ~" .9s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-04-27

4 Mr.. BROWN, of the Elmira company,
says ore will be crushed in the Ban
ner mill from the districts being open
ed up in the vicinity of Banner, in
large or small lots. The company will
crush even the small amount of one
ton. If Silver District comes up to
expectations, ore will be packed to
Banner for reduction, and it is very
probable that crushings will also be
made of ore from Archie creek, and
the Silver Chief company will have
ore crushed in the Banner mill
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
"GentS'
furnishing goods
DEPARTMENT.

In this department we offer the
best bargain of all. We offer the
best and largest line of White and
Colored Shirts, Flannel and Cotton
Shirts, Gloves OF all kinds, and the
best and cheapest stock of under
wear ever shown by US or any other
house in the land, in order to show
you that we mean what we say.
We offer for short time only. lot
of Under Shirts at the to.:ewine
prIces. Now Mark.
90 Under Shirts at % cents
SO Under Shirts at Sd cents
l09 Under Shirts at IS cents
So Under Shirts at 80 cents
lS4 all wool Under Shirts at 6j cents
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
Clothing
DEPARTMENT

Our clothing department is now
ready for inspection and we will
simply say that we can show you the
largest, the cheapest, and the most
complete line of mems, boys and
children's clothing in the state. We
have goods for all classes of people,
from the lowest prices up to the
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
Millinery
DEPARTMENT

This department IS complete :
every respect and will show the D.
and Latest line of Hats and Bonn
ever shown IN any millinery depa1
ment. 1t IS under the manageme
OF Miss. Ida Bailey practical =
sk,lIful milliner, and by the way !
very PLEASANT YOUNG LADY ana -
do all in her power to please
ladies. We therefore kindly requ
ali ladies TO visit this department. q
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
~ ~' ' en1akedn n plain
Figures Tell the Prices and Prices Tell the Tale

One lot of Under Shirts PLAIN asl
striped worth all the way from $I3f
10 ST. so at 75cents.
Remember these bargains do ~
last long therefore come early 4
order to get the benefit before tat
best are sold.
We have the best line of men A.
boys Hats & Caps to suit all and I
prices lower than ever before offered'
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
Dry Goods
DEPARTMENT..

In this department you will find
the largest line of staple and fancy
dry goods ever exhibited in anv
retail house in the southwest.
In our Dress Goods Department
you will find the most complete line
of dress goods, ranging in price from
10, IS, 20, IS and 80 cents.
Cashmers in black and all colors,
the banner line in the land, at prices
to astonish any one. Be sure and
see this line.
We have complete line of black
and colored silks, satins, velvets,
plushes, and will duplicate IN this
lire any house IN the state.
In dress flannels we have a COM
plete line, all colors and grades very
handsome goods tor fail dresses.
Beuclay cloth, in brown, bronze
and blue, very stylish, and double
width, at ST. per yard.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
Boot & Shoe
DEPARTMENT. T

We have large and complete
line in this department, and guaran-
tee our prices from 10 to Is per cent
lower than the cheapest. The best
S, ladies' kid shoe in the state. all
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

highest; best ready. made clothing
in the land.
Our children's suits range in price
from ST. so to $40.
Our school suits range in price
from s. to $I2.
Our boys suits from S. 50 TO
SIS.
Our mems suits from ST. to $40.
Our children's overcoats range in
pr,ce from ST. IS to SIS.
Our boys's overcoass from S, to
$40.
Our Mems overcoats from S, to
$50.
We, therefore, call your special
attention to this department and
kindly request you to consult your
own interest and buy your goods
where you can find them at the low
est prices. But remember our motto,
PRICES TELL THE TALE.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
Cloak
DEPARTMENT.

The handsomest and most COM
plete line, IN long and short wraps.
you will find IN this department.
ranging in price from ST. to $40
to suit any and all. In order to
prove our assertion you will please
us very much if you will give this
department personal inspection.
Also a complete line of misses and
children's cloaks. Jerseys-a COM
plete line.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27


sizes and widths. The best So
mems stogy boot ever offered to any
one. The best S. mems shoe YOU
ever saw. The best misses shoe
for ST. ever sold by us or anybody
else.
In order to satisfy yourself please
give this department look and YOU
will feel convinced of what we say.
Remember we only advertise what
we can do, say what we mean and
mean what we say. Prices will tell
the tale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
An EXPLOSION
In Cigar Box Manufactory-Many Per.
sous Injured and One Girl KiIled-The
Lives OF Over q Hundred Persons I'm.
perIlled.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
An explosion occurred in the cigar box
mandatory of Henry Il. Sheep & Co., 1904
and l1O6 Randolph street, this afternoon,
which blew ont the rear wall. badly injuring
number of Young men and girls, and i'm
periliing the lives of over hundred or more
The msnufsctory is a three story brick
structure. just before the explosion the
engineer starting up steam by throwing a
large amount of sawdust on the fire under
the boiler, and then went to Randolph street
III front of the building. He states that he
had been there few minutes when he was
startled by the report of loud noise follow
ed by the upper portion OF the rear wall
railing out and the screams of women in the
upper story The bricks were fying in all
directions and IN less than a minute after
wards the whole of the rear portion of the
mill appeared to be in flames. The greatest
excitement existed among the hands en-
pioyed in the building but all but one woman
was carried out safe.
large number, however. were badly
burned and otherwise injured One girl, c.
Is. Runo, aged Is, is missing. The following
IS list of the injured:
Ella Stocker, aged 2l, badly burned about
the face and hands; Carrie Mullen, aged Is,
burned about the body; Emma Mulder, aged
N0' 80 hSH "oout the iaCej MARY Il. huecUl,
aged 10, face and body burned; Amanda
Cook, aged 10, burned about the face, back
and hands; John Pollock, aged II, injured
about the head; Jos Rehmer, aged II, badly
burned; John klengehafer, aged 2l, head
cut and hands injured; Geo. Kimball, aged
IL, head and face cut; Chss. Brown, aged As,
hands and face cut; Daniel Fries, an old man.
head and face burned and arm cut.
The fire WAS gotten under control after
having destroyed almost the entire building
The livery stables of j. NJ. Tully and A. c.
Cesswel, adjoining the rear of the cigar box
factory, were also partially destroyed, with a
large number of sleighs, carriages, &C.
The body of Carrie b. Runo, aged IS, was
found in the third story of the factory, buried
under steam pipes and heavy timbers. Fif-
teen persons were more or less seriously in
Jured, but it is thought none of the injuries
will prove fatal with the possible exception of
Annie Wolfiener, 80.
The loss aggregates SIT, 900, nearly fully
insured. The fire was caused by the over
heating of an air tight dust flue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
THE DAIRY NJ EN-.
Annual Convention Held in Chicago-A
Large Attendance Present.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL.
There was a very large attendance at the
annual dairvmens convention at Battery ID
th. forenoon when President Wnsor took
chair. The president made a short speech
congratulating the dairymen on the success
| in securing the passage of the oleomargarine
bill.
Governor Stephenson of Idaho sent letter
encouraging the convention in it. work.
The secretary reported seventeen States
and Territories and Canada represented.
! The statistical report. from the various
markets were read and the convention talked
about them. New York city reports showed
the receipt of 95 541 ,020 pounds of butter
during the present year, considerable de-
crease from the amount received last year
! The value of butter, cheese and milk handled
in New York during 1886 was $40, ,5S9, 1926
An increase of S2,000.000 over 1885. Three
million pounds of oleomargarne were re-
ceivsd from Chicago and 100000 pounds
were manufactured in New York. One mil
lion two hundred and fifty thousand. pounds
were received from other sources, but of this
3,000.000 pounds and over were sent away
showing that the people of New York ate lit
tie butter. Reports from Boston, Philadel-
phia and other large butter markets showed
an encouraging condition of dairy affairs.
California dalrymen IN their report charged
that the greatest trouble in the Coast States
was C; u .ed b. "cussed oleomargarine" OF the
east. There were numerous other attacks on
bogus butter and its deleterious effects made
during the session.
A protest was read from eastern shippers
censuring the careless and slovenly manner
of handling butter by railroad employees at
Chicago.
The report of the committee on legislation
gave rise TO considerable discussion, result
ing in The adoption Of resolutions instruct
ing the committee TO exert all possible effort
TO further regulate the manufacture and sale
of oleomargarine and other substitutes for
butter. The committee was enjoined TO
carefully watch the national legislation af-
fecting the subject. Power to act on behalf
of the association was given to the commit
tee in any measure deemed necessary to pre-.
vent injurious changes in the present law
Subcommittee were provided who are to
do all in their power to secure enactments In
their respective States as will further regulate
the sale of oleomargarine-
Resolutions were passed complimentary TO
Senator Miller of New York and Congress
man Hatch of Missouri, together with vote
of thanks to President Cleveland and others
Who aided the interests Of the oleomargarine
bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
many view nen Arrive Unmolested bv
the heNtrikers-The Strikers Full OF En-.
thuslasm and Confident of Victory.
Cu1racn Nov I.

~, CHICAGO, Nov. IL.
ihe situation at the Union stock yards in
Ghicago today shows an Improvement All
'he packers report that their forces are in
c[easing. Among the applicants are many
Cf the old men
Nohttary 10 general expectation the armv
OF ~orkmen, which was engaged by Fowler
& 20. IN New York last Monday, arrived at
IN, ,ne YARDS and reached their employers estab-
ilshment without any molestation Trouble
was expected when these men arrived and
every precaution was taken bv the military
to prevent it,
Shortly after o'clock this morning a
0rand Trunk train with imported workmen
arrived and the men disembarked. guarded
oy company ID, first regiment. They then
iiao 10 march two miles through the toughest
part OF the stock yards district to the wards
proper, and although the streets were crowd
ed with strikers and their svmpathizer., not
the slehtest interference was attempted.
Inc new workers are now safely housed at
Fowler's
Reports TO General Fitzsimmons this fore
noon from all parts of the yards represented
everything quiet.
lhe presence of blue coats was about the
only indication this morning of strike being
IN progress. Hundreds of men went TO work
ana there seemed to be no lack of business
at the principal packing houses. Armour &
Co are runnir g almost at full blast, thev
having received number of men from the
East last evening, and a number of both old
and new men having been put to work. The
firm has now nearly 5000 men at work
The Chicago Packing & Provision Co re-
celVed 5O men last night and have now 600
men at work.
Nelson, Morris & Fowler Bros. have each
FULLY as many, and Swift & Co. have about
1900.
The Barry Butler element lines the side
walk on Halstead street and uses all endeav-
ors to dissuade men who desire to go to
work from doing SO. No violence is attempt
ed, however. as blue coated pckets line the
approaches to the yards and inspire due re-
spect in the minds of even the most pugna-
cIous of the strikers.
notable arrival at the Union stock yards
this morning was A. I. Carlton, a Boston
member of the general executive board of
the Knights of Lab.r. He was sent here by
Powderly and it is thought that he will en-
Geavor to settle the strike peaceablv.
The strike at the stock yards is at an end.
Late this afternoon, Barry, who has been on
the ground ever since the strike was inaugu-
rated and who had all day been in consulta-
ton with A. I. Carlton announced that an
order sending the men back to work would
be issued.
Later-The report telegraphed from here
early this evening that the strike is at an end
was based on direct information from the
packers. At 10 P. NJ, information comes
from the same source that the report is with
out foundation.
l. G. Hately, member of the executive
committee of the Packers AssDciation savs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-12
SLIGHT IRREGULARITIES
In New Hampshire Caused by the select.
men Failing to sign the Warrants at
the Right Time.

MANCHESTER, N, II Nov. IL.
The excitement occasioned by the charges
of irregularities at the recent election in
Ward 5, and the possibility of throwing out
the vote of the ward has nearly subsided, as
it is almost certain that nothing will be done
to disturb the results of the election, public
sentiment being solid against taking sdvan.
tage of technical Irregularities, in order to
set aside the will of the majority. The facts
pure and simple are that the selectmen mad
vertanty omitted to sign the warrant until
the morning of the election. No fraud was
committed and no one was denied the right to
vote. Able jurists of both parties scout the
idea of throwing out the vote of the ward
and the better class of the community dis
countenance the attempt to do it and thus dis
franchise nearly 1000 votes. Reports from
many towns of the State show irregularities
regarding the filling of warrants, and should
strict adherence to the law be demanded,
nearly one-third of the towns in the State
would show irregularities in their warrants
similar to that of Ward 5.