davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

AS an instance of the pay of men
and women in the government de-
partments, it was shown not long ago
that the mon in the Dead Letter
Office receive on an average one dol
lar day more than the women, and
this Notwithstanding the fact that the
women do most of the work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Fteeds, Dreuth apa = Cyclone at LEX
tmgton. Oregon.

tmgton, oregon.
Jas Carr handed us a letter few
days ago from his son Ed. to u. S,
Attorney Jas. II. Ha~lsy. The lot
ter is dated Lexington, Oregon, June
90, 'sS. We make the following ex.
tracts:
"This place has had series of ca.
lami'ies. Last spring, when the snow
won't of, there was flood. Then
came the drouth until the FIRST OF
June, when it commenced raining.
On the Sth there was a cloudburst
above town. and IN fifteen minutes
the place was flooded, doing lots OF
damage, One house was carried
down the creek. The 18th was the
worst of all. Then we wero treated
to a genuine cyclone. 1t formed
near town. | saw it coming, and
made the remark that il | was in the
States would hunt cellar, left
my shop and went TO the store. Just
then it struck. i went on the outside
and held to the pump. On both side.
of me, buildings were blown down
The store l was standing by escaped
the worst oft, il seemed to bounc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Notice.

All who are indebted to A. Straus
will please come forward and settle,
as / am going to quit doing bust
ness in Boise county. All accounts
not settled Immediately will be placed
in the hands OF collector. All
property, real estate and personal,
for sale cheap. Twelve milk cows
and some young stock with them for
sale cheap. A. SrRAus.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, T blets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
MIR. w. W. Douglas, who has no superior
and few equals in the United States, as a
workman. We are better than ever pre-.
pared To do firstclass work, at such ex.
tremely low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection OF
original designs, both in granite and mar.
bic, SO that parties can make as good a Sc.
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or.
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the hes,
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Notice of Dissolution.

The copsr,nership heretofore existing
between j. Cave aud Jos. Hin, in the gen
eral merchandise business, in Idaho City,
Idaho, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. j. Hill retiring. All bills
due them are payable to either Cave or
Jos. Hill. All bills against them will be
paid by them. The business will be con
tinued Mt the old stand under the firm
name OF Cave Il Davis.
CAVE Il Hill
Idaho City, July Z, 1888
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
On papers for sale at this Office.

ALL those knowing themselves in
debted to me by note or book account
are requested to settle with w. S.
Galbreaith.
WV. J. RorHwELL
NJ. ID.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
For Sale.

One cighteen-hOrse power ei,s ss'
boiler, and one double OF pug. .aslsr
saw mill. For further pal w. ..,,i
or write to W. F. Hiatt fi''
no.
March Q, 'S8. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Myers, the eastern operator, will
open Kingsley's gallery, in Placer
vile. Idaho, July Sth, to remain one
week. Don't miss this opportunity
to get fine work. No other place in
that locality will be visited. =
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

GENTS clothing cleaned and mend
ed by
Mrs. A. THOMPSON.
Better known as MRs. CARAVAN.
IDAHO CRY, Nov, %, 1887. If,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
BOISE CITY AND NAMPA.
All orders will have prompt and careful
attention. NATHAN FALK j. BRO.
Treasurer's Notice.

nppDsea Wonders exist in thousands OF form
H. but are surpassed by the marvels OF in
DAdA venticp. Those who are in need OF pro-
htable work that can pc done while living at home
should at once send tn cir address to Hallst Co.,
Portland. Maine, and receive free full information
how either sex, OF all ages. from SIS to SOS
per day and upwards wherever they live, You are
started free. Capital not required, Some have
made over $50 in single day At this work. AL
succeed.
Jan. l. ! yr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
special Notices.:

FRESH oranges and lemons at Sis
by's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

brown one of those haremind who likes to
hear himself talk and others laugh best five cent cigar Of
lie smokes this brand who
having tried back for try the Florida
Apcana and the Elbrton Also has pressed
chewing Piper Hedeck Cognac Cocktail Climax and Kentucky Sm
and the leading brands only house in Idaho @ that
only of rd
ees kept on hand The lowest
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
THIS PAPER

may be found on file at GEO. p. RowE11
= Cos Newspaper Advc,. Bureau
90 Spruce Street,, where advertising coz.
tracts can be made fr il in New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Aouu OA
70.
NOLAN
IN tnanentl
IN respond
bund at
PM pr. Rot
LOCAL AN
Ca ! 81
oppnted cou
Sclsols by the
81 Adj county
M and MI
Cent6fville, a
Gzahan. The
or three weeks
All those i
Dawn \ Maui
fors ~ first o
Dawn OsBd
Boise City t.
Tie freight fo
mining comps
JoHax DAMS
TX ossuth) arr
from Boise
Sheep Noun
yesterday.
DrvIkE ser
and 1880 o'c
lie Church. 7
will be give
O'Clock 4. NJ.
Nh and !
yesterday fo
turned Wed
whore she h
visiting relat
LOST.
: had on one
, has been b1
leaving the s
suitably rev
!, m. P1cor
. the World
NJ toss, corn, b
day The
I'D finest we h |
x%x.fkS will he
r thee vegeta |
@. THO
il town the
N ~ WoRLD.
= ii a. sectlo
4 Ike rains Il
), cau = very Il
~ u he farm
epptnued
~ would have
!, thirst, and
. ~ would
and solemn
On the 8
!, 81 y, uorninated
! Vi sylvan,a to |
% o Jupreme G
- ~ y. Berrti a
for J latter will +
!, ! = Judge Bro3
.''s pixsd, and
81, Justice Hal
'rtSal
All thos@
Of Cave &
tle the san
ens mus be clio
s 4, gssit nert.
'srr5 July 7,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
Federal Ohda I'M
Idaho Ter,,,l

.....e'aiy,-'-............"" t Il
A'torney-Gsnsral. -.-,..l|
survey J. or-asn.rsl ....'''',.l i!
oA'ei Justice. ID Dist, '''''-'a I
Associates. LIST Dist.
ID '----..
Clerk Supreme Court, ''''''''''st
. o. = =. District Attorney. ..''''''r'Al|
=. =. Marshall. -. ... ''--,sl
sup't U. 9. Assay ONES
Register land Once. '-->~l|
Receiver, ..... $500.
TERRITORIAL Dla.a, !.
treasurer. ......, y
Controller. '-'' =.
Delegate to Congress, Y
BOISE COUNTY D1,,c'
Sheriff. 80.
Treasurer, ...... \.
Auditor and Recorder, "'-'''
District Attorney. ......,, 8
Probate Judge. ....... ''''''-e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

ON the 9
uominated
sylvan,a I'd
Jupreme q
-. Berrti Al
latter will 4
Judge Bro3
pixsd, and
Justice Hal
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
READY TO BUY ORE.
The Miners of the Belt Mountains should
come to the Front with their

The Miners of the Belt Mountains should
come to the Front with their
Ore.
Mr.. Eilers said to Tribune represen-
tative Yesterday that the Smelling COM
pany was now ready to buy ores and pay
the market value in cash for all that may
be offered. He hoped, he said, that the
miners of the Belt mountains would not
be in the least discouraged because the
construction Of the branch railroad to
their camps had been postponed; on the
other hand, they should work with re-
doubled energy and by developing their
mines and hauling the ore to the smelter,
make such showing by spring, that
the railroad would be a certainty.
This can be done protitably to
the miners. There is plenty
of ore at Neihart, Barker and Wolf
creek that will bear wagon transportation
to this city and still pay the owners fair
profit, or good remuneration for their la
bor, More than that, there is a large
amount of transportation available, and it
should be at once called into service. If
this is done the result will be beneficial
to the several camps and it will show the
railroad people that there is something in
the Belt mountains for them to go after.
We hope that our friends at the mines
will act promptly and energetically upon
these suggestions.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
WILLARD TALKS.
HE PREDICTS STEADY DEVELOP
MENT FOR THE GREAT
NORTHWEST.
Grand BANQUET to President Oakes--
The Grand Lodge of Montana
In Full Session.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 5-Henry Willard arri-
we'd here yesterday accompanied by Prin-
cess Won Schelswig Holstein and suite
and Prof. Won Esmerech Of Berlin, Chas.
Francis Adams and Edward Conf1eld, Of
Boston, L. M. Dillman, of Chicago,
ard E. L. Cobb, Of Philadelphia. Mr..
Willard said to an interviewer:
"The wonderful growth Of the North
west has always been a matter Of surprise
to me, nor will that progress cease for
years to come, for the strength of these
resources will not have been spent until
there is no longer vitality in the district.
AS the Northern Pacific is part of the
great Northwest they must be spoken OF
in the same breath and when | speak OF
| it one can consider me as experiencing
the same qualification over the rapid ad-
vancement Of the other"
The banquet to Mr.. Oakes last night at
which Mr.. Willard was a prominent
guest was grand success. Mr.. Willard
is in excellent health and spirits
thought he complained Of being the vic
4 tim Of gout. "My sole object of coming
renew personally my many happy ac-
uCAC, o1Nt w ''SS VIZ 6 ~ ''oAA
and development of the city. Yes, ! am
satisfied the way things are going on the
Northern Pacific railroad, though for
many years was greatly put out. have
managed to get about $2O,0O0,000 Of Ger
man capital invested in Northern Pacific
securities, nearly all in mortgage bonds,
and control and vote over half the stock.
The election Of Mr.. Oakes to the presi-
dency, was move favored by nearly all
the stockholders. l suggested it, because
l believe that Mr.. Oakes was worthy Of
the promotion, and that the chief execu-
tive Of railroad should be located
where the general officers of the com
pany are. have not been in politics fol
several years, though | am free to con
fess that am mugwump, and shall
vote for President Cleveland.
, have always been a free trader and
believe that Cleveland is on road which
, will lead to that desideratum in time.
do not like the way in which he ignores
i the civil service rules" MI. Willard vii
remain here for few days and will go tx
Winnipeg early next week.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
Maginnis in the Field.

With an air of triumph the republi-
cans announced few weeks ago that the
Achilles of Montana democracy, Major
Martin Maginnis, would remain east un-
til after the election. The presence of
the eloquent gentleman, and the fact that
he enters at once upon campaign IN the
territory, against his hereditary political
enemy, the republicans, will soon con-
vince even the most enthusiastic, that he
is here or hereabouts. Thus fade away
the lies of the campaign liars.-Butte
Mining journal.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
THE FRIEND OF LABOR.

William A. Clark and Major Maginnis
will be here on Saturday, the 18th instant,
and not on the day before, as some papers
announced incorrectly. Both gentlemen
will receive an enthusiastic welcome, Tor
botl! are warm friends Of northern Mon
tanu. As the campaign proceeds MI.
Clark grows in popular favor. Working
men who know instinctively their true
friend are raIlying to his standard. Ihey
ren omber his noble conduct during the
great Butte strike of 1875 Mr.. Clark,
who had risen from the ranks OF the peo-
pie himself, and had come from the his
tore keystone state with high opinion
of the dignity of labor, made common
cause with the workingmen. He march
ed with them in their professions. Lie
backed up their demands. He used his
influence as an employer in their behalf,
and. in concert with Major Thornton,
succeeded in settling their differences
amicably and satisfactorily AS the re-
suit, the standard wages of $3.50 per day
was established and continues in full
force to this hour. That rate has ac
ouired all the force of custom and the
miner goes to work with the certainty
that he will receive it.
MIR. Clark acted on the principle tha
labor has the first claim on the products
of industry. He held that if mine il
worth working at all the miners should
receive fair wages. He discerned tina
the best way to build up a mining caml
is to make the miners prosperous ant
contented. Hence he has kept steadll.
in view tile miners welfare. He ha
built dwellings for them near his work
and he has been foremost in every move
ment to advance their prosperity and tina
of all his fellow citizens.
1t follows that miners everywher
speak well of William A. Clark and dis
play warm desire for his success. l.
the Sweet Grass hills, among the recesse
of the Belt montains, along the Castl
range, the grateful miners tell the stor
of how Clark secured good wages for tn
Butte miners and for those of all Montan
as we'll for the standard adopted in tn
Silver City has been maintained els'
where. Hence on election day they wi
come in thousands from their claims
record their votes for the friend of tn
peeple-William A. Clark.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
PEERLESS MONTANA.

Helena merits the praise of all Mon
tana for the warm welcome which she
gave the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows on Wednesday. The speeches
made on that occasion were full OF that
hearty fevor and sincerity which becomes
all who took part in it. Governor Leslie
SAID in a few words Il great deal. Ills
felclous remarks were as follows:
wish to say something about your Or
der. 1t is the warm hearted friend OF
the workman. | apprehend that three
fourths of the Odd Fellows here are
workmen There is no place in the
world where the workingman get SO
we'll paid for their labor as in Montana.
Tell your people there is more content
ment among our people than any people
| know of. We have no strikes, no bliz-
zurds, no cyclones and about 30 days OF
winter 1t is true we have more cold
weather, but only about 30 days when
the thermometer gets down to say about
twenty four below zero. | want to sug-
gest to you treat here in Montana we have
our great interests. In the wealth of our
mines we lead the world, and this year
will contribute $31 100000 to the wealth
of the world This is wealth in fact.
The merchant or the tradesman may ac-
cumulate wealth, but it is wealth that
has been made before it came into their
possession. Our wealth is poured from
natures lavish hand and yet mining is in
its infancy in Montana. In the line Of
stock we are having success. In no
place in the world does investment in
stock yield so much profit as here. Our
grasses will never give out The mode
Of raising stock may be changed.
Our vast ranges may change but we will
still have grass.
"You, sir Ourning to Gen, Underwood)
came from farming country. Tell your
Kentucky friends Montana yields three
or four times as much to the acre as does
her most profitable FARMS Two miles
from Helena 800 bushels Of potatoes were
raised on one acre of ground this year
We have orchards and grain and can
raise corn in two places in the territory
We do not wish TO disparage the states
but simply tell what we know to be true
We have never had boom. We have
never had drummers to drum up immi-
grafton. Ours is a steady, healthy
growth We are glad to see you here
and You can tell your friends who wish
TO come here that they will find hearty
welcome in the heart of every man, WON
an and child in the territory.
These words carry conviction witt
them. When the information which
they give becomes widely known, thous
ands of people will flock into Montan,
where they can obtain free homestead
that will yield generous return. As til,
governor says: sour grasses will neve
give OUT
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Bryson's purpose in sending the trunks
to Butte was evidently to give the i'm
preston that Annie Lundstrom had gone
there. No doubt, he first secured any
money and jewelry that was in them.
The sending of the trunks thus becomes
another link in the chain of evidence
against the murderer, The murdered
woman was undoubtedly beneath the
heap of stones in the dark shaft, when
he three days after killing her, sent her
trunks away. That, with the other
circumstances will tell strongly against
him.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Helena was all ablaze with enthu,asm
last night for Clark and the county ticket.
Veteran democrats who delved for gold
in Last chance Gulch as well as young
Montanians carried tlambeaux, making
the procession seem like river of fire.
Millionaires and workingmen marched
shoulder to shoulder to testify their re-
gard for the democratic standard bearer.
Hon. ]. K. Toole, W. j. Pemberton of
Butte and William Wallace Jr. electrified
the people by their oratory. This splen-
did demonstration shows that Helena
will keep the pledges she made when at
the convention, Sam Word said they
wonld stand by Clark first, last and all
the time.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
THE HELENA SENS ALTON.

The Helena Independent has scored
remarkable journalistic success by the
leading part it has taken in unravelling
the Lundstrom mystery. The sensation
is such that Helena regards with com
placency the campaign excitement in In
diana and New York. Regarding the
crime the Independent says: "We do not
know when we have read in the daily
press of more cold-blooded, calculating
crime than this. That it was premedi
tated cannot be questioned. The f1end
must have first prospected for cache for
the body and then Turing his victim out
for a walk to within easy access OF the
old prospect shaft deliberately and bru-
tally murdered her and then dragged her
to the mouth of the shaft with a raWhlde
string with which he had premeditatedly
nroyided himself, and then taking the
body in his arms carried it along to the
bottom where he heaped stones upon it.
But with all Of his cunning he left trail
which prospector Dixon followed to the
chastity cache where the appalling crime
was brought to light and the wisdom OF
the authorities in holding Bryson was
verified"
1t appears from the details of the crime
that in July last Bryson and Annie Lund'
, strom, whom he said was his wife, came t6
Helena and took lodgings in a boarding
house. They stayed there few weeks
t and then removed to Mrs. Trunks or
, Eighth avenue. About tw O'Clock on thu
| afternoon Of August 81 Brysona and Annit
7 Lundstrom left the house together, oster
S sibly to get dinner. At four o'clock Bry
$ son returned alone. .
: This was the last time that Anni
I Lundstrom was seen alive. BrYson re
mained short time in his room and thel
e went out. He returned at nigh
: and packed his trunks whicl
! an expressman took away. Bryson Wen
$ to live at small hotel near the Norther
e Pacific depot, where he lived secretl
y with a woman named Mrs. Flora ThomE
e son. This person inquired at the posto1
a fee for Mrs. Bryson's mail and thus CAV
e the police a clue to his whereabouts
! which resulted in his arrest few day
II before the body Of the murdered woma
o was found Mrs. Thompson, who is
e Swede, was arrested yesterday as she
supposed to have aided him in the hellis
crime. .MM.~
IS Bryson, who is thus in the tolls OF jul
J. tice and in the shadow OF the scatfold,
: Minneapolis criminal and served thre
a, years in the Saltwater prison. He II
y duced Annie Lundstrom to sell her laul
Ut dry and some lots and go with him
q Helena. In that city he quarreled col
h stantly with the foolish woman and is b.
|e lieved to have killed her to acquire h'
'e money and be at liberty to live with
s. more congenial companion. The cha
re of evidence seems to be withou missir
d link. M@
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Oct A. Cattle = Receipts
1900. Strong.
Beeves, $6.OO@6.5O; steers, $3.25@400;
stockers and feeders $1.9O@3.1O; Texas
cattle $1.75@3.90; Cows, 1.75@S.sO; ma
tives and half breeds, $2,s5@4,0O; Win
tered Texans,$s.35@365.
Receipts 14,O0O Strong and
high. Mixed $5.75@6.55; heavy $6.15
@$6.sO; light $5.s5@6.25.
Sheep Receipts 10000. Steady. Natives
ss.o0@8.9o; westerns $3.2o@3.75; Texans
$2.75@3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

The wheat market in Chicago presents
some startling phrases. 1t closed Sep
tember %, at 9415. On Thursday follow
ing "Old Hatch's'' corner became known,
and the price rose to S1.25. On Saturday
there was another heavy rise, the market
closing nominally at S1.65, with a bid
shortly before the close. In Duluth
where No. 1 hard is the standard, the
market doomed on Saturday. The price
rose five cents per bushel, October clos
ing at S1.12 In New York the prices are
relatively lower than the western quota
tons; but they may soon be in full ac-
cord.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-"Jack" Lane and
"Jimmey' Collins fought nine terrific
rounds on Long Island this morning. In
the eight round Collins broke his wrist
by a sledge hammer blow on Lanes
head. Collins fought the ninth round
with the good hand trying to finish the bat
tie with rush. He did not succeed.
In the tenth round Collins was unable to
90 on and the fight was awarded to Lane
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
A Noted Millers opinion.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. &C. H. Pillsbury
said recently in regard to the advance:
ave have had quite little squall in price
but that is nothing to the cyclone coming
later on. Ny reason for this is the fact
that there is not enough milling wheat in
this country to supply our local demand
for good fours, to say nothing of the
foreign demand, which cuts no figure on
present crop, as no matter how much
they would offer for our flour our home
trade must have it at higher prices"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The representatives
of railways west of the Missouri river de-
cided today at a meeting here to adopta
weighing system for live stock shipment
and apply the same minimum weights and
the same rates per hundred as those
therefore, adopted by the Chicago roads.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06
Wheat Still High.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-There was plenty of
action on Change at the opening this
morning; but it was not characterized by
the wild and wicked jumps Of cent or
more at time, which We're the features
of yesterdays trading. Wheat opened u
al cent higher with December at Silly
after fluctuating, by quarters it dropped
to $110R at ten o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Bradstreet's of the goth ult says: The
heavy advance on the current option at
Chicago is based on the control of cash
wheat there by would-be cornerer. An
English authority predicts aicorner in the
worlds wheat markets next spring, due to
deficient crops and to over-confidence and
reduced stocks in the United Kingdom
During the past week cash wheat has ad-
yanced at New York about 4c per bushel
to $1.0s1, the highest price touched fol
five years.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-06

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. AT p, m.
Saturday at roint four kilometres from
here the last spike Of the National rail
road was driven and train of five cars
containing guests left San Luis Potosi for
this city. The road will be officially de-
clared open November 1st