davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

Appointments for the New Counties
Gov. Stevenson has made the fol-
lowing appointment of officers for the
new counties of Elmore and Logan:
GILMORE.
Green White, Sheriff; G. M.
Payne, Assessor and Tax Collector;
ID. Il. Waldron, District Attorney; J.
Il. Putnam, Auditor and Recorder;
f. c. Tawne, Surveyor; b. Clinton,
School Superintendent; Isaac Culp,
Probate Judge; J. S. Wright, Coro-
ner; Il. G. Helfrich, Treasurer; VIM.
M. Stockton, d. B. Ethel, Frank P.
Cavanah, County Commissioners.
LOGAN.
John P. Campbell, Sheriff; w. B.
George, Auditor and Recorder; b
J. Nordyke, Assessor and Tax Col
lector; Thos. Fay, Treasurer; E
Hammer, Surveyor; H. L. Miller
School Superintendent; J. G. Brown
Probate Judge; George l.. Waters
District Attorney; w. d. Wheeler
Coroner; John HALEY, H. T. Smith
J. S. Whitton, County Commission
er.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
rdahu City, Aug.1E tyW-n
Notice.

Notice.
The examination of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at Cen.
tervil!e on Feb. 6, 1889, at 10a. m.
j. A. LIPPINCOTT,
County Superintendent.
January 30, 1889,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

Boise City
MARBLE WORK
-Manufacturers and DssIsa I;
Italian Marble All ca
Monuments, Tombstonss, T.,4,
ues, Iron Fences, and all kind, ! |
terry work. We have secured Il. q
OF a first-class workman from 4. !
we are better Than ever pr,p,1
do firstclass work, at such !,
ly low prices as to defy con,
We have also received flne seIssI'
original designs, both in grauit n
BILE, SO that parties can make i ii
lection from these designs /, Gu II
anywhere in the United E,ate,,
Please call and examine, Or urIsi
designs and prices, before placinrya
ders elsewhere. We will make N
interest to do SO.
Our designs in Iron Fences 4, y
and cheapest IN the world. We :
nish good Wrought Iron Fence !
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE
Nav,
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26
FINE WATCH REFAIRIN
ng-A SPECIALTY.-gsa

Orders from distance will receive
prompt attention. Goods will be sent G.
o. ID. to any part of Idaho.
BOISE CITY, April rs, 1897.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-26

Yreasurer's Notice,
The following warrants will be paid OF
presentation at my office:
COUNTY GENERAL WARRANTS.
No, 49, in favor of John German S9OO M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Nearly 100000 Gases Treated.

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical limitations and
the Compound Oxygen treatment. which have
such world wide reputation in lung and merry
GUS affections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

The Union Ice Co. is Storing the
Largest Crop OF Ice on Record
Exciting Scenes on the Ice Ponds
These are busy times along the Truckee
river. The harvesting of an immense
crop OF ice is receiving the attention oi
ice people, and aferding field for the
employment of 900 men at good wages
The cold weather for the past two weeks
has resulted in the making of large
quantity of ice, and the absence of snow
or any storms whatever has caused the
quality to be of the very best class. 1t is
solid, perfectly clear. and is from twelve
to twenty inches in thickness. Thus far
but little ice put in the houses is under
fourteen inches and the indications are
that the entire crop will average eighteen
inches in thickness.
The total capacity of all the ice houses
is about 100000 tons. To harvest this
crop necessitates the employment OF
! 900 men. These men have f1ocked in
from all parts of the State until there are
more than enough to supply the demand.
The wages paid are good, which ac-
counts for the number of men who seek
this employment.
The ice-men say that the present CROP
will be the cheapest ever put up. 1t is
said that the cost OF cutting and storing
of this crop will not exceed 10 cents pei
ton, and some ice-men say that the cost
will no. exceed 10 cents per ton. This,
however, is only portion of the cost
prior to shipping it through to its destin.
alton fer use.
The Pacific Coast will have an ample
supply for this year, and the quality is
the very best in the world. No impure
water could find its way into the ponds
producing the ice mentioned, as the
water comes from the highest peaks il
the Sierra Nevadas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
HIGH RENTS.
What business Men Say of ExtOr
tiOnate Rates.

WnaI buSlneSS lShCM soy Va A<AeOA
tiOnate Rates.
There has been great deal of discus
sion in this city recently as to high rents
for business premises. Yesterday a
HERALD reporter was out on his rounds
and found number of business men
wished to fill his ears with plants as to
extortionate rents being charged for busi-
ness premises. The views of the
average tradesmsn took some uch range
as this:
Now we are not complaining of house
rents, or lodging house rents, nor indeed
of any rents away from the immediate
center of the city and off of two or
three main thoroughfares and the streets
that cross them. Outside of these limits
there has been good deal of readjust-
ment made, and the further out you get
of course, the less cause there is for COM
plant. But inside the business
part spoken of, matters are lit
tie, if any, better there than they were.
| In many cases it is not the
proprietors of the premises that are to
blame, but the blood-suckers who have
the premises let and sublet until it is as
hard to reach the end of the string as it
was for the Irishman to hawl in his
clog" When he had pulled away for
half an hour, and still there was hemp
astern, Pat shouted out, "bedad there's
no end to this rope, some fellow must
have cut it off,"
"This is the way it all came about"
said one business man. "When the
business had store rented by the
month. Along came real estate agent
and offered to pay double the rental for
the place. Then came second boomer
and offered to double that rental for the
premises. Here was four times the
money the place had been bringing.
This fellow gets lease. He goes and
sublets to another boomer, and makes a
living out of the difference in rent. The
boom collapses, and the subletter had to
sub-let and sub-let, until there is no end
OF the thing. The premises must pay
the two or three or four times rentals it
brought when the boom began. If it
goes back into the hands of the owner.
he is not willing to take $25 for what has
brought him $50, $75 or 500 for two
years. Yet $25 is fair rental for the
premises, and all any legitimate business
can pay. l am taking a very extreme
case; but there are a few as
bad as that, and many cases where
a third or a quarter OF the
present rentals ought to be cut
down. 1t is the same way with some OF
the clcsest in and most central of the large
lodging houses. Some of these where
land and house did not cost over $40, 900
or $50, 900, and for which 5000 or $500 a
month would he a big rental, are paying
$500, 5000 or 500 month. The lessees
can not make the money out of it unless
they charge 500 or $25 a month for rooms.
This is what is keeping business dull
here, and this is what is driving the tour
st out to houses further from the imme-
diate center of the city. The business
men will be forced to keep up this agita-
ton until better terms are procured in
this matter of rents"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. L. P. Pease, of Massilon, o.,
is at the Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Mr.. r. H. Bashford, a prominent San
Franciscan, is at the Depot Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson, OF
Flushing, N. Y, are at the Arcadia.
Mrs. f. M. Gillespie, of Pittsburg, is
enjoying the seashore at the Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Gardner, Of Paw
tucket, R. l., are at the Arcadia on a
visit.
Miss Sophie Rheinhardt, OF Portland,
Ore, is at the Depot Hotel, on visit to
her aunt, the wife of the popular Boniface
in charge there.
Mrs. Morilla M. Kicker, the lady
lawyer from Washington who is staying
in Los Angeles, paid another visit to the
iail Yesterday and inspected very critic.
ally the condition of the prisoners. To
the women she gave so cents apiece and
to the men an extra allowance of chew
ing tobacco.
John Caslin, of the Union Ice Company,
is registered at the Nadeau. This gen.
tleman represents the natural article,
and is on his regular tour of inspection
of the Southern California agencies.
Mr.. Caslin is erecting several new ice
houses here, but they are not as con.
genial as the gentleman himself.
Mr.. R. D. Carter, of Boston, who has
been passing the last two months in and
about Los Angeles, leaves for home to
day on the Santa Fe overland. Mr..
Carter, who is a gentleman of keen
observation, has inquired into every
thing he has seen during his trips around,
and carries away with him the firm con-
nection that Los Angeles can well claim
her title of Peerless
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
THE PHILADELPHIA SHOE HOUSE

Quotations for To-Day for Our
Great Odd and End ssAmti.Chinese
Sale.,'
Ladies' fine tnrn soles kid button shoes
50 25; worth SO. So
Ladies' fine curacao kid button shoes, flexible
s0les, Curtis Wheeler make. So rs; worth
$500.
Ladies' hand turned French kid button shoes
SO SO; worth So 90; Curtis & Wheeler make.
A $5 90 gents French calf shoe to-day fol
$3. 100.
Children's school shoes to-day for 81 90.
PHILADELPHIA SHOE HOUSE,
103 and los N. Main ST.. Temple Block.
Homer c. Katz, Manager.
Crown Flour. Crown Flour.
Ask your grocer for it. Always reliable.
Just What You Want.
Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. NJ.
| Perry's 80 South Main street.
st. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies, at P. H. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
A BIG HAUL.

Elegant lunch IL to l, The Resort, 121 s.Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

ST. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
And painters supplies, at P H. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

, Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. M
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
Just what You Want.

Crown Flour. Crown Flour.
Ask your grocer for it. Always reliable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
WINEBURGH'S SPECIAL SALE.

The great crowds attending our last three
days sale is ample proof of the numerous bar
gains we are offering, the rush being so that we
have been compelled to close our doors and
admit certain number at a time. Our object
is to raise money, and in these times we must
offer great inducements for the public to part
with It,, Therefore, for the
Next three days. Wednesday, Thursday and
A lot of chi'dren's all wool scarlet underwear,
shirts and drawers, sizes 1S to "a, at AZ cents
each
A To- OF chlldren's white merino shirts and
drawers, tizes 1s 20 26, 10 cents csch.
A lot OF bovs' knit gloves, ribbed tops, as
sorted Sizes 10 cents pair
A lot OF ladies' high-neck, long sleeves,
ribbed Ee, ptian shirts. 70 cenrs each.
A lot OF }inch and 4-iDch wide American
Lace, SIX different designs, 8 cents yard
A lot of chenille dotted yelling, 10 cents a
yard
ia lot Of colored silk satins, 80 cents yard.
A lot of ail-wool 4O-inch wioe cashm ere
40 cents a ward.
A lot of childrens full finished ribbed Isle
thread hosiery. 10 ceuts pair.
A 10. OF Turkey red fancy figure table lit en-,
SO cents yard
A lot OF bleached damssk table linens, SOC. a
yard.
A lot OF mems embroidered back derby stitch
kid gloves, at o9c. u pair All sizes, colored
and black.
A lot of mems all-wool scarlet medicated
underwear, 90 cents each.
lot of mems reinforced unlaundrit d shirts,
80 cents each
And lots of other bargains at
WINEBURGH'S CLEARANCE SALE,
209 South Spring street, bet. Third and Fourth
Streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23

Los ANGELES. CAL, November IA, 1888.
This is to certify that / had been afflicted
with asthma and emph ysima of the lungs for
about "a years. Ny disease was contracted in
the army. had tried almost every known
remedy, both here and in the East, but nothing
ever gave me permanent relief until had tried
DR.. Williams Compound Oxygen and other
remedies 1t is only about one month since
began the treatment and already feel like an
other man. was 80 bad that for days could
scarcely breathe, but do pbsftively feel that
has been entirely removed, and feel as well as
ever did IN every respect o
Employe City Water Works,
256 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles Cal.
Los ANGELES, November 16, 1888.
1t is source of qualification to me to be able
to testify to the very satisfactory cure DR.. M.
Hilton Williams has effected in my case with
After suffering. for several years with catarrh
of the head and throat, also bronchitis, which
caused very aggrsvating cough, applied to
DR.. Williams, who effected an entire cure in
just two months from the time began the
treatment. I take pleasure in recommending
Or. Williams as Christian gentleman and a
cures teem almost marvellous in cases of con-
sumption, asthma. bronchitis and eatarrh:
MRS. L. A. THURSTON,
SO South Olive street. Los Angeles, Cal.
have seen SO many cases of lung diseases
cured that do not consider any case hopeless
unless both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalatious aid us in dissolving the
tiles, which nothing else caa do with the same
success
The very best references from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my Office for
consultation and examination, but If impos-
sible to do so, can write for copy Of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of questions
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
HOLLENBECK BLOCK,
Corner Second and Spripg sts. Los AngeleR.
las 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-23
For sale.

$3.50 will buy all the furniture of ten-room
house on Fourth street, two blocks from post
Office. House rents for $40; first floor sub let
for $50. Inquire of BeesOn & Rhoades.
Eiegas.lunch IL to 1, The Resort, 121 8. Main.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
THE LAND LEAGUE.

rarneIi's Exa.anaxRor. Kzmaoa-Arsn-
 bishop Walsh Tessifies Before the
 ParneN Commission.
 LONDON, May 9-Mr. Parnells examina- tion before the special commission was fn- ishsd yesterday, and Archbishop Walsh put on the stand. In his testimony to-day the to his knowledge proved that the land league tended to diminish crime. There had been 8 gradual decadsnce in the secret societies in Ireland since 1866. He was aware that the league had advised tenants not to enter the land court after the passage of the act estab- fishing that court in 1881. Subsequent events had justified that advice. He only knew of one instance where the league had been indiscreet. This indiscretion consisted in the passage of a resolution by branch of the league to publish in Its district a list of the persons not members of the league. He protested against this action and the publics- ton of the list was abandoned. As the league spread, the secret societies vanished. The people learned to prefer open parlia- mentary action and to dislike secrecy. Throughout his diocese the cases of boycott ting had been few, although the league was strong in that district.
 which boycotting ought to be tolerated came under the name of exclusive dealing. Any thing like intimidation was reprehensible. The members of the league held that boycott ting kept the country free from outrages. Witness did got approve of refusing to sell the necessaries of life to a man under boy- colt. He understood the plan of campaign to be 8 purely voluntary combination and that it did not imply boycotting. MT. At kinson of the counsel for the Times here quoted from pastoral issued by the arch- bishop in 1882 denouncing the movement not to pay debts as torcible resistance to the law. Archbishop Walsh said that the pastoral had been issued in consequence of the increase in the number of secret societies, owing to the of the league under the im- prisonment of it's leaders and while the peo- pie were driven to despair by evictions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
ITCHING AG0NIES. Every Night ' Scratched Until the Skin was Raw.
Body covered with scales like spots of mortar-An awful spectacle-DOctOfs useless-Cure hopeless, Entirely cured by CuLfcura Rem dies In Eve " eeks.

Body covered with scales like spots of
 mortar-An awful spectacle-DOct0fS
 by CuIfcura Remedies 1n Eve weeks.
 lam going to tell you of the extraordinary change your Cuticura Remedies performed on me.
 About the 1st of April last noticed red pin-
 nothing of it until some time later when it be- gan to look like spots Of mortar spotted on, and which came of in layers, accompanied with itch ing. would scratch every night until I was raw, then the next night the scaes-being formed mean while-were scratched off again. In vain did con-
 suit all the doctors in the country but without aid to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your Cuticura Remedies, and purchased them from my druggist and obtained almost immediate relief.
 began to notice that the Scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one and have
 been fully cured. had the disease thirteen months before I began taking the Cuticura Remedies, and ease eczema and psoriasis. Recommended the Cuticura Remedies to all in my vicinity and know ! of great many who have taken them and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers
 who have babes with scaly eruptions their heads and bodes J cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the Cutcura Remedies have been an awful spectacle to behold Now my skin is as nice and clear as g babyS. GEO. COTEI. Sept. 2l, 1887. Merrill Wis. Feb. 2, iss8.-No trace of the disease from which I suffered has shown itself since my cure G. O. Cut1cura Remedies
 Cure etery species of agonizing, humiatng, itch
 ing, burning scay and pimply diseases of the skin scalp and bood with loss of hair. and all humors
 biotches eruptons sores. scales and crusts whether simple, scrofuous contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail.
 Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, Si Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
 AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass. H Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" e4
 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
 DIMPLEs, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and | tFVtoilV skin prevented Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
IT EXPLODED,

Flying Fragments or Q Boller-0ne
 Man Killed-Three Hundred Girls
 Frightened.
 NEW YORK, May 9.-At 9:15 o'clock this morning the steam boiler in the rear base ment at 252 West Twenty-seventh street, oc- cupied by the Spooner Manufacturing com pany, exploded.
 Daniel Olupka, German laborer, 25 years old, who was attending to the boiler, was killed on the spot. A damage of $500 was done to the stock and $1eO to the building, which was owned by T. W. Bloomfield
 Three hundred girls were at work in the upper stories of the same building, and when the report of the explosion was heard there was scene of most terrible excite ment.
 It seemed as if panic was unavoidable. the coolness ot few who influenced the rest the panic was averted.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
OFF THE ROCKS.

The City of Springfield In the Dry Dock
 Her Place to He Supplied by the
 Steamer Francis.
 NEW YoRK, May g. The Merritt Wrecking company, with the assistance of two of the Transportation company's tugs, succeeded in getting the City of Springfield off the reefs west of Execution Rock at high tide this morning. It was soon after o'clock when she was at last free from the rocks and taken in tow by the tugs for the dry docks in Jer- sey City. She passed Peck's Slip in New York at o'clock this morning. The extent of her injuries cannot be determined until she is placed in the dock; but it is thought that within week she way be on the line again. Meanwhile her place will be tempo rarily supplied by the steamer Francis, of the Fall River line Just after the boat struck the rocks Captain Beebe addressed calming words to the passengers, and luckily inst then the steamer Naugatuck was discerned through the fog and Captain Beebs transferred the passengers to the Naugatuck, which took them to the city. No part of the cargo was damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
wASHEnGTON NOTES.
A Warm Wave-AppoIntments by she President-The Census Omee VIII be
 Slowly Reor.anfxad.


 ! A Warm Wave-Appolntments by she President-The Census Omee WilI be Slowly Reorsanixsd. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9.-A warm wave has prevailed over this section of the signal office 1t is said that there is only 8 slight prospect of it's being supplanted in the immediate feature by cooler weather. The thermometer registered 92 degrees at Lynch burg, Va, yesterday; 90 degrees at Char lotte, N. O.; 92 at Augusta, Ga., and SS in this oity. By two o'clock to day the ther- mometer registered @ degrees and was still climbing. Lieutenant Dunwoddy, the pre- dictions officer of the signal service, says that the torrid weather will last at least until Fri day night and he Is not disposed to make any positive assertion that cooler weather wiA come then. There is a storm in Texas mov- ing north-eastward upon which he bases his hopes of relief.
 The President to-day appointed Asa Mat thews of Illinois to be first comptroller of the treasury, vice M. J. Durham, resigned. Mr. Matthews is the present speaker of the Illinois House of Represe natives, which office he has held for several terms. He was colonel of an Illinois regiment during the war and subse-
 
 revenue for the Peoria district He lives at Pittsheld, Ill. He was endorsed for the office by Senator Cullom and many others The postmaster general has appointed c. E. Guild fourth-class postmaster at Hampton, Conn.
 The President has appointed Frank c. Love- land to be pension agent at New York city, vice Franz Sigel resigned. Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the eleventh census, says that he does not intend to make any more appointments in the cler- ical force of the census office until the next fiscal year. Chiefs of divisions, he says, will be appointed gradually, and the office will be slowly organized so as to have everything in readiness to begin taking the census on the first Monday of June, 1890 The navy department will in a few days ' issue advertisements for proposals for con- struction of three 2,0OO-ton steel cruisers These will be officially known as cruisers g, 10 and II. They were authorized by act of Congress approved September 7, 1888. Each 1 vessel is limited in cost to $700, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
Refrigerator For Sale.

AHCEkDn Sale. f-1-S Monday, May 13th at o'clock in the afcer- G&noon will sell at public auction at my place in East Haven, 20 good milch COWS and for ward SpriDgers
 mo 3tt LYMAN GRANNTSS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-10
MODEL FOR A NEW YACHT.

A Boat That May Defend the Interna- tional Cup.
 BALTIMORE, May 9.-Baltimore will pre- sent the model of yacht for the considera- ton of the New York Yacht club in the choice of vessel to contest for the interna- tional cup in September next, in which the Valkyrie is expected to represent the con- testants from the other side. MT. Nathaniel c. Moore is the designer, and his ideas have found expression in handsome model now at his residence.
 The model is intended for vessel 72 feet long deck and Fl feet on the water line and 23 feet beam. Her draft forward will be 4115 feet and feet. It includes a center- board, and the rig will be that of sloop. The stem stands perpendicular, and the lines forward are perfectly straight, finishing at the stern with @ counter stern, and being very clean aft indicates that she will not leave much wake on the water, 'cutting like 8 razor," as MT. Moore says. She has a transom of fifteen feet.
 Unlike the Volunteer and others of the racers, she has no over-jut, the Volunteer being about 107 feet long on deek and 86 feet at the water line. MT. Moore said to- day: "I claim that my model is entirely different from the other racers, I have de- signed her after the yacht Baltimore, which was the fastest boat that ever sailed. built her in 1851. Of course. she was much smaller than the one this model is to repre- sent, but the same lines and ideas prevail.