davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

Old Chief, John Robinson's big
elephant who has killed so many OF
his keepers, will be killed himself
April Is, next, in some manner not
vet decided upon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

G. B. MARIE, who died the other
bay in San Francisco, was a citizen OF
(his place in early days, and made
comfortable fortune here in the tin
Pnd hardware business. His age was
b5 years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

PEOPLE from almost all directions
Inc passing here bound for the upper
eountry, mostly for Long Valley
Weiser Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

Came to my ranch. on Upper Squaw
creek, Nov. 12, 1888, dapple gray horse,
ten or twelve years old. branded 81 on
right shoulder. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges Gncluding
the publication of this notice. and take
the animal away. O. BAIRD.
JEuutyy %, 1859.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

REV. BUzzELLE, Episcopal minis
ter, held services here last Sunday
morning and evening
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

Two OR three companies of capi-
talists are now after the Elkhorn
mine. Another expert arrived here
by yesterdays stage, and will go up
to-day to examine the mine. Who
will be the lucky purchaser remains
to be seen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
IN OUR FAVOR.

It is only question Of time: the sooner
you make yourself acquainted with our
goods, the sooner you will act for your best
interests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
NOT TOADSTOoLS.

It was suggested to the doctor
that perhaps Marie and his friends
had mistaken toadstools for mush-
rooms and had poisoned themselves
at their late feast. The physician
secuted this idea, however, as being
too absurd to entertain, in the face
of the fact that Marie had been eat
ing mushrooms all his life and could
not possibly make such a blunder.
The theory of DR.. Perrone was that
a portion of the vegetables eaten, if
not the whole of them, were partially
decayed. He said that when mush-
room begins to decay it generates a
most deadly poison, and it was to this
that he attributed the illness of his
friend.
Mare continued to grow worse
throughout Monday night and at 9
o'clock yesterday morning, during
the temporary absence of the physi-
clan. he died.
Deceased was 65 years of age and
bachelor. He has resided in San
Francisco for over ten years, being
absent from the city during that Pc
Rod only about eighteen months
when he paid visit to his relatives
in Italy. He was cousin of &. Gi'
nochio. the well-known merchant, ano
will be buried from his residence
| 2727 Folsom street, tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

On Willow creek Jas. Constable
has very rich vein of gold ore-a
vein that has fed placer ground that
paid we'll. The vein is small, but
carries high-grade ore. Jim will run
a tunnel soon to tap it, and if the
pay goes down will put up an aras-
ira. J. N. Hall has location at the
head of Baboon gulch, near the head
of Willow creek, and very reasonably
concludes that he has the source of
the gold that made Baboon yellow
with the precious metal. This was
one of the richest gulches ever known
in the history Of placer mining. A
great deal of float quartz taken from
that gulch has been worked in the
primitive one-stamp quartz mill with
arm power, the machinery con-
sisting of mortar and pestle, and paid
immensely. Mr.. Hall has obtained
specimens from his vein running hum
dreds of dollars per ton, and the vein,
taken as a whole, carries pay ore
He has implicit faith in it, and ex-
poets soon to develop valuable mine
John Keane and Gus Schlosser have
located an extension of this ledge, on
which they have been doing some
work, and obtained gold, but not in
paving quantities. They may strike
it good yet. The chances are favor
able for good district being opened
IN in that vicinity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
yrptsssioual Cards.
4. zlPF, M. D.,

puysICIAN AND SURGEON.
m. an west side OF Main street, first
,u.' @ hslov Orchards restaurant, Idaho
ENtv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

A firm in Detroit with $75,000 cap
ital will manufacture clothing out Of
paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
xreasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid out
of the County General fund on preseLta-
ton at my office:
No. 15-In favor Of Ferguson q
Marshal $40 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
c. s. KINGSLEY,

kTTORNEY AND COUNSELoR
AT LAW.
MAJ, .tt,nd to business in Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
BOISE CITY AND HAmPA.

All orders will have prompt and careful
attention. NATHAN FALK 8 BRO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
". A. WADE, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has permanently located in Placerviile,
nd vill iii respond to all professional calls.
ran he found at the Office formerly occu-
bied by DR.. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

Hon. GEORGE AINsLIE is at tt
capital, on legal business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29

/ Amy CARvAN is here, running q
barber and tailor shop. He has but
sfew equals and no superiors" in
those lines.
Han. IL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
CHARLES c. STEVENSON,

AllOlelNG1 80
,o,cp city /: IDAHO.
(wul nractice in all the Courts and before
Eh.II WI q Land Office. Collections promptly
sitended to.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
xhs County comniss.oaers

The County Commissioners
OF Boise county. Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session at the clerks Office
in Idaho City, on
Msnday. AprM ., leSo
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be fled two days
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified to insure action thereon, and ne
bill will be presented unless all the fces
are paid WIN. WARNER
March 8, 80. Onk BosEd ca. Oom
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-29
KILLED ny MUsmRooMs.



san Francisco Examiner, March 2ist.
q. B. Marie, . well-known and
well-to'do Italian gentleman, died At
MS room in the Commercial Hotel at
. O'Clock yesterday morning.
The friends and acquaintances Of
Mr.. Marie are as much shocked at the
suddenness Of his death as thew are
puzzled at the peculiar circumstances
which attended it.
On Sunday afternoon Marie. to-
gether with two companions, started
out for a half days recreation in
Golden Gate Park. Arriving at the
Park. they strolled about for an hour
or so, and had wandered into COM
paratively secluded portion of the
grounds, when they suddenly came
upon a bed of magnificent looking
mushrooms. The discovery was
hailed as a particularly lucky one,
and the delighted trio lost no time in
gathering enough of the succulent
fungi to furnish them an excellent
feast, which they straightway planned.
A few hours later found them
seated at table in downtown res
taurant, awaiting with the pleasant
est anticipation the arrival of the
mushroom dinner, which was being
prepared by well-known culinary
artist.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
The meat having been prepared,
Marie and his companions addressed
themselves to it with relish, and
when the coffee and cigars came on
they congratulated themselves on the
pleasing novelty of their days ad.
venture.
As they rose from the table, how
ever, Marie noticed that one of his
comrades had turned suddenly pale
and was evidently suffering from the
effect of something he had just eaten.
The sufferer said that during the past
ten or fifteen minutes he had felt a
growing nausea, but had refrained
from mentioning it lest he should in
terrupt the festivities of his friends
The pain had suddenly grown SO in.
tense, however, that he could refrain
no longer, and as he writhed in evi.
dent agony he begged for glass o.
brandy or whisky, hoping with thai
to allay his sufferings. The liquor
was quickly brought him, and te
that drink the young man probabl,
owes his life. 1t produced addition
al nausea and the sick man vomitet
freely.
Little more was thought of his cir
cumstance by Marie until early Mon
day morning, when he himself bega1
to suffer from pains similar to thos
described by his friend. Having
slight knowledge of medicine he pro
ceeded to treat himself, but befor
the day was over he concluded tina
his case was sufficiently serious t.
warrant the calling of physician.
| DR.. Perrone, an old friend of th
sick man, was accordingly sent fo'
and upon diagnosing the case pro
nounced the patient in q dangerou
condition.
NOT ToADsTooLS.
It was suggested to the docto
that perhaps Marie and his friend
had mistaken toadstools for mush
rooms and had poisoned themselve
at their late feast. The physical
secuted this idea, however, as beini
too absurd to entertain, in the fac
of the fact that Marie had been eat
ing mushrooms all his life and coul
not possibly make such a blundel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

from friends owning cottages on tho shore,
but she has not yet announced where she
will 90. She has great dislike for publ
city
Ex-President Woolsey, OF Yale, is con-
fined TO his bed from a complication Of all
mcnts due to old age.
Mrs Oscar Wilde is one OF the most popu-
lar platform ladies' In England. She Is
earnest graceful and easy.
Charley White, the old-timo minstrel,
celebrated his sixty-eighth anniversary last
Tuesday Juno T. He is still as risky and
nimble as he was 'bcfo' dc war"
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury Batch
eller was told recently that he looked tired.
at makes me tired to look at 80 much
money in the Treasury vaults" he ex-
planned.
Louis NJ. Cole, general ticket agent OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is lying danger
ously i'll at his home In Baltimore. Ho Is
seventy-fiye years Of age, and is the Oldest
ticket agent in the United States.
Mrs. John Wethered, daughter Of Philip
t. Thomas protector and first President OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, has hanging
in the library Of her country seat, just out
of Baltimore, what is claimed as the first
| recorded telegram. II reads message
| from Mrs. Dolly Madison relictof President
Madison. She sends her love to Mrs.
Wethcred."
The privilege Of naming the first baby
born In Kingiisher, Oklahoma, was put up
at auction and sold for S53. At first sight
this seems 10 be an exorbitant price TO pay
for privilege which comes directly under
! the head OF luxury, but men like to pose
ns Leading figures ut historical crises. The
records Of Kingnsher will carry down to pos
tcrity the name of the man who paid $50 TO
dub the first child Of that community.
Iceland, which has hitherto possessed five
newspapers, has just started n sixth. The
new venture is called Lyfur, and is edited by
the well.known poet aud journalist, Pastor
Jochumsson. 1t is published at Akureyri.
II Is TO represent liberal and Independent
ideas, and new feature is 10 be direct APP
peal to those Icelandcrs who have omigratcd
to America, and for whom, at present, the
home press Of Iceland provides no special
points of interest.
The illness of Mrs Gen. L. II. Sheridan is
causing much anxiety among her friends.
Since her loss she has not rallied in spirits
as those nearest TO her have wished The
late Generals estate included much non
productive property, which has been drain
upon his widows reduced revenues. The
Government pension Of q, 90 o a year Is about
the largest item OF income The fund In
auguratcd by George W. Childs, OF Philadel
phia. and other admirers Of the departed
hero Is growing. but tardily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

TnE 81. Lo'd, Republic has gone TO grea,
deal Of trouble for nothing II has dis.
covered. after intorrogating a largo num-
Der Of editors In the West aud South, that
the sentiment Of opposition TO the nomi.
nation Of Gov. hin for President In 1902
Is about universal. II haa discovered
what everybody already knew. though Il
Is entitled to the credit Of putting the
opinions In print for the benefit Of the
Democrats Of New York. Tho reason Of
the opposition Is not particularly personal
TO Gov. llill. II lies In the gen.
cral indisposilion Of tho Democrats
Of the South and West to have
their votes made void by the selfish.
ncss Of New York City politicians In the
next convention We will hear a great deal
lcss than hitherto about the necessity Of
findings candidate In New York State.
The Democrats Of tho South and West
have concluded that II Is morc agucabl,
to DO defeated by the Republican enom,
than by Democratic treason. Mr.. Cleyo
land Is no longer a New Yorker. In the 20
liiIcal sense. lie belongs to the party a
large, and he might be nomln aicd In $50
without making any concession whaicvc
10 the New York politicians. Il is cor
tain that Mt Cleveland Ia, as tho liar,
rison Administration progresses. growing
stronger In the regard Of the people, anI
oil speculation as TO Gov. NUS chance
ior tho nomination scoms 10 DO cn,ircl
die at this time, though, Of course, II is
long time until 1872, and a thousan
things may happen In the interval whc
will have a controlling influence upon ,h
desires Of tho party. Tho next nomine
may be a man Of whom no ono think
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

While the sales Of tickets for the great
musical Affairs next Monday afternoon aud
night have not been marked by a frantic
rush, the thcaior s going 10 be crowded at
both performances.
Il IA not bad bit Of advice, therefore,
Tor those who even family anticipate at
tending one or both, 10 provide themselves
with tickets whilo yet thero "a list rom
which good selections may be made.
There IA every reason 10 believe and
predict that today and Monday will be
marked by heavy sales Of seats, extending
through tho entire thcaier. Two reasons
have figured In tho comparatively moagcr
sales thus far, viz, uniayorsble weather
and prices which at hut seemed out OF
proportion. Tho former cause has now
disappeared, II Is iondly hoped, and tho
latter yanishcs under cool, critical sur
yey OF the situation. In addition 10 The
excellence OF the attraction, u IA powerful
numerically and high priced 10 the mana
ger. People like Juch, Perotu, Aus Der
Ohe. Focnior. Docnhod. Campanan, 10
pay nothing Of the immense orchestra OF
artisia, cannot travel for a small amount OF
money. The end and aim, In such enter,
priscs, Is 10 afford tho people icas, OIL
music, and feast costs money.
Got your tickets without delay, or mourn
at the last moment over carvlcssness'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

IT is TO be hoped that Emma Juch and
her company OF artists will find in Mem
phis audiences worthy their art and their
capability. No such aggregation OF talent
has appeared here for many day, and
Memphis, usually so liberal in her recogni-
ton OF that which is excellent in musical
or dramatic organizations, should not scant
her favors with this. the best OF them all.
THE APPEAL can youch for the superiority
Of this organization. We hope TO sec every
seat in the theater occupied. 1t is true
the prices are a trihe high, but the per-
Torrance will pc sufficiently meritorious to
justify them. They would be lower il the
theater were larger, and the scale fixed
for Memphis is lower than that for Nash
vile.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
COTTON"

Cotton receipts yesterday were 81 bales,
against i5 bales same day last season. Re-
ccipis since September I, 7o3,l bales. and
shipments. 70i, 500 bales. The market re-.
manned quiet, aud the sales were 800 bales,
all taken by spinncrs. Spot cotton declined
i,iGc at New York, closing quiet Spots are
steady at New Orleans and at Liverpool
prices wcrc generally In buyers favor. Flu
tunes declined ? points at Liverpool At
New York the decline was q TO : points on
old crop months aud TO on the new.
New Orleans options advanced points ON
near positions and wen, Oh ? 70 points on
the distant months, In the general market
but little 81 interest appears outside Of the
sharp decline for no apparent cause.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

WHY Il Il that Mississippi has never produced n
native born Governor and why Is Il that 20 many
Of her young men Of ability aud enterprise arv
leaving her bOrlcrsi Why Is IL that her best edu-
Gated teachers seek other fields for thcii talents
aud yet this State imports the principals OF many
public schools. that civil engineers and skilled
professional workmcn are brought from other
StatrG Now these not the race political issues.
are the living questions Of the day. Mississippi
should. aud does welcome teacher, and skilled
wofkmcn. and men Of every profession aud II l.
hoped that she ever will. but why the necessity Of
a. And we must admit that necessity exists no
cause necessity only responds 10 active demands,
aud this being true LET NJ demand live. energetic
movement all over lh. fair state Tor a more pru.
dent progressive utilization Of tho force, that are
nj our command III JaetioH (Ntsl Clor.
i1n. Loigd.
These are wise words City spoken. But
there Is evidence on every hand that the
admoniiions OF The Clarion edger have
been anticipated. Tho State Is progressing
grandly. One has but to visit tho cities
aud towns Of the State TO find the marks Of
progress. Because thcrc has not yet been
developed in the State largo mining in
tcrcsl. Is no reason why Mississippi should
lack manufactures, or should permit Ala.
bama TO plume herself unduly. Mis-.
sissippi has been rarely blessed in
the matter OF natural resources. Tn,
"iorces at her command" are immense.
A cotton field Is as good thing N
an iron mine. In common with the peo-
pie OF all the Southern States, Misslssip
plans arc certainly becoming impressed
with the advantages their State holds FOL
investors. and TnE ArrRAL secs every da.
in It's Mississippi exchanges abundant In
dications Of Give, active and energetic
movement"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
WHY DID DIR. cURREY REsIaNa
A Good Deal OF Gossip on the Tongues
of Nashville Folks.

A Good Deal OF Gossip on the Tongues
of Nashville Folks.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-The all
absorbing topic Of conversation the post
Office. Why did DR.. Currey resign, and
who will be his successor Upon both
questions there is much gossip. DR.. Cur
rey's friends say that he resigned to enter
business, and because he believes that to
the victors belong the spoils On the
other hand, it was said by prominent
politician today: at is certainly very
recent thing that Postmaster Currey has
concluded that TO the victors belong the
spoils.' II has not been more than two
weeks since had conversation with him
and he gave me very plainly to understand
that he expected to retain the office till
November, and that he would be much
aggrieved If he were disturbed"
II is said by those who claim to have a
bird's-eye view OF the true inwardness OF
the situation that Inspector Sharp, OF
Chattanooga who some days ago made an
inspection Of the Nashville Office, had
prepared report in which he recon-
mended the removal Of DR.. .Currey. 1t is
not believed that any charge Of serious
import was prepared against the postmas-
ter by Inspector Sharp. but it is
thought that his report was ar
ranged, as such things can be ar
ranged. TO compass the partisan purpose
of having the office vacated so as to have
Republican put in. 1t is also reported
that Maj. Wills, getting an intimation OF
Inspector Sharp's proposed recommend
atoms, whether from the Inspector him
| self, Mr.. Evans or some one else, took
speedy occasion TO acquaint DR.. Currey
OF the situation, and that after con-
sdering the matter the Doctor de-
cided that as the inspector could get
up some excuse for having q
Democrat turned out II would be the bet
ter policy to resign at once. II is said thai
this decision was cordially Endorsed by
Maj. Wills, and that he did not hesitate &c
promise his influence to induce the Inspec'
tor TO withhold his report until the post
masters resignation was duly filed a
Washington. Whether this story is truC
or not il is generally talked OF. Several o
the Republican candidates are now IL
| Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
uaiI. Coed weather.

Last night (thc first pleasant evening In
a long time) good audience assembled
at.Jaekson Mound Park 10 witness the
presentation Of "Pinaiorc," by the De.
shou Company The company scored an
other success. Mossrs. Dcshon, Nelson,
Insolvency.. Osborne, and Miss Mary
Duryca singing and acting their respective
roles In a highly crcditablc manner, many
cncorcs being demanded by tho audience.
With the return OF pleasant weather this
delightful summer resort should bC
crowded nightly with amusement sceke-s,
the Dcshon 0pcra Company being vel
worthy OF patronage.
At tho ladies aud childrcn's matinee
this afternoon at go o'clock "Pinaiorc'
will DO presented for the last time.
"Chimcs OF Normandy" tomorrow night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
saving CIanso

lrum the troy Tines
A little miss Of seven years heard one Of
her sisters say, a day or two ago, IL don't
believe can spell daguorroo,ypc," and
she Immediately boldly made the assor.
ton, "sammio can. lie can spell every
word there w." "Why, Jcnniol" ex.
claimed the little girls mother, who knew
tina, Sammie was about ten years OF age.
aud not remarkably prccocious In orthog.
mphy "Woll, he eau, persisted the young
lady, "but'--and her voice modcslly
fell ~ she added the saving clausc-"l
don't believe he can spell norm hall Of
iCm riuhtn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
A Vast and Distinguished Crowd In At
tendance Upon the Night Session.

A Vast and Distinguished Crowd In At
tendance Upon the Night Session.
There was a great crowd In the United
States Circuit courtroom, custom-housc,
last night, 10 hear arguments Of lawyers in
tho insurance case in which the Mansfield
Drug Company Is plaintiff.
Tho audience was not composed en-
iirely Of tho sierner sex, there TO satisfy
nm idle curiosity and pass the hours until
bedtime, but there were largo number
Of ladies', interested In the learned discuss
ion Of abstruse legal questions.
Seated on the bench with Judge Ham,
mond were Police Court Judge MADDEN
and Probate Court Judge Galloway, either
OF whom would no doubt have given much
TO have a case Of 80 much profound inter-
cat and importance before them for adjudi-
cation. Judge Sam 7. Walker spoke Tor
two hours and hall, followed by Mr.. I.
II. Turley for an hour or more, both for
the defense. Col. Patterson, who has
conducted the cause OF the plaintiffs
single-handed and alone, will close tho
argument In the case today, beginning at
10 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Everything Ia %. place.

Dufteiic In the lirooklyn Eagle.
Architectural Upholstcrcr-And how do
you think Of having the library finished,
Mr.. Gasbuhm9
Mr.. Gasbuhm-wcll, want a pool
table In Il, and sldcboard, OF course; a
couple Of card tables and layout for the
chess club, and what little whim-whams
aud ircnE.cs YOU may want 10 make II look
we'll.
Architectural Upholstercr-And about
the book shelves, will you
Mr.. GEsbuhm-Oh, shoot the book.
shelves; put the books in the boys RON;
they 10 going loschool; ! don't want books
stuck under my nose whom I'm busy en-.
loving mysclL