davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

jim Woods pack tram brouobt :,
last Sunday six tons Of high g,.d,
ore from the Birdie r. mine, at Sea
foam. This, together with anothe,
lot which is expected to arrive in
rev days, will be shipped to Denye,
to be marketed.
Mat. Womack's freight teams de.
l,vered = at the sampling works las,
Saturday 1900 pounds of ore from
sne Eureka and 10,76O pounds from
the White Goat mine. The latte,
lot OF ore will be shipped to Denver
Inc Eureka ore was sam pied at the
ketchum sampling works and Weld
ed lo2 ounces silver per ton.
kemp's pack train came in las,
Monday loaded with high grade ore
from the Goat and Sterling mines, a,
Seafoam. These mines are owned
by Alex. Klupfer & Co. Thew also
shipped their ore to Denver for re-
duction.
Nick Johnson's pack train landed
at the Ketchum depot last Wednes-
day five tons of ore from the Noun
tam King mine at Sheep Mountain.
Ih's cargo of ore also goes to Denver.
--Ketchum keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

The largest snow fakes on record
fell at this city Monday morning.
Some of them measured two inches
in diameter and fell at the rate of
10000 to the square inch per minute.
Falling at this rate for twelve hours,
we would have had forty feet of solid
snow on the level, but it only showed
about FIVE minutes, which let us off
with about foot of snCw.-Douglas,
(Wyo.) Budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15
Sept. II. I'm.

THE election for the adoption oi
the Idaho State constitution will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 9Th. Gov. Shour
has issued his proclamation to that ef-
feet, and recommending the County
Commissioners in each county to pro-
vide for conducting the election ac-
cording to the constitution. The
Governor urges all citizens to care,
fully read the constitution and to vote
conscientiously for or against its
adoption.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

About 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn.
ing John F. Johnson, a half-breed.
shot and instantly killed eager G.
Barker, Mexican, under the follow
ing circumstances: 1t seems that
johnson has had contract for oet-
ting out wood for the Fort Hall In.
dustrial School, and that he has had
Barker assisting him. For several
days they had trouble concerning a
team owned by half-b.eed woman.
claiming to be Barker's wife. The
evening preceding the murder Bark
or threatened to shoot johnson. and
would have done SO had not the gun
been wrenched from his hands by the
woman and others who were near at
the time. johnson left the premises
that evening, and returned sometime
during the night with gun and re-
voiver. After tieing the horse where
he had lain in waiting until shout 8
o'clock, he went to the shack belong
ing to Mrs. Barker and inquired as to
the whereabouts of Barker. The an
swer was that he had gone for the
horses. johnson said: .Is he fixed?"
de was told that his gun stood there
IN the corner. After looking it over
ne said: II will go and have talk
with Parker" and then left. In
short time three shots were fred in
rapid succession, and Barker Law dead
short distance from the shack.
johnson left Immediately, saying: 81
will put myself in the hands of the
legal authorities" The preliminary
hearing was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon before Justice Fisher, of this
city, E. S. Whittier prosecuting, and
j. Ed. Smith defending.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15


st. Louis, situated as it is in the
heart of our great agricultural dis
tricts and adjacent to the mining
States and Territories, easy of access
from every quarter on account of its
transportation facilities, has been
deemed the proper place to hold q
National Silver Convention. 1t has
been decided to hold the Convention
on the 26th of November next. The
Governors of each State and Terrific
ry are empowered to appoint as dele
gates to this Convention, twenty del
egates and twenty alternates, repre-
sentative men, favorable to the dis
cussion of the objects of this conven-
tion-the rehabilitation of silver as
one of the money metals of the coun-
try. The Executive Committee of
the promoters of this convention re-
serve the authority OF appointing 100
delegates at large from the United
States, distinguished citizens, who
may not be appointed by the Cover
nors of their respective States and
Territories, whose powers as dele
gates shall be equal in every respect
to those appointed by the Governors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Statistics prove that wheat, cotton
and silver have declined together
Silver being worth more as money in
India than as bullion in England, it is
imported into India for the purpose
of employing laborers in building
railways and in opening up wheat and
cotton fields, so that India is not on
ly destined to drive us out of Euro
pean markets, but it is claimed can
at this time place wheat in New York,
and even Chicago, cheaper than we
can raise it. Thus the gold standard
and the hostile attitude of the United
States toward silver, has steadily de-
preciated that metal and driven it to
India, there to employ Hindoos to
raise wheat, corn and cotton in direct
competition with the agriculturists of
America. BY this means the cheap
Hindoo laborer is made a favort d
competitor of our own farmers and
laborers. Nearly ffty-two million
dollars of silver thus outlaid in other
countries is sent to India. Cheap
silver has reduced our wheat exports
from 153,252,795 bushels at 81. 20 per
hushel, in the year 1879, to 1885,
PIG bushels for the fiscal year closed
with June, 1889; and its export val
ue has fallen from $l20 to ninet,
cents per bushel. A steady decline
dates from the characterization of sill
yer in 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15
St. Teresa's Academy, Boise City, Idaho,

Was opened for boarders October
l, 1889. This school offers every
advantage for a thorough education
in all English branches. Full course
in shorthand and music. Board and
tuition, including washing and mend
ing, per month, payable in advance,
$25. No extra charge for plain sew
ing, fancy work, general vocal and
drawing classes. For further partic-
ulars apply to The Sisters of Holy
Cross.
Sept. II. I'm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15
A San Francisco paper mas kept

A San Francisco paper has kept a
record of the editorials of the Amer
lean press on the Terry -Nagle mat
ter, and it shows only three express
sions of doubt as to the propriety of
the killing. In other words, the YER
dict is practically unanimous that
Judge Terry was a man whose life
lacked all reasonable excuse for be-
ing further prolonged.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

ADVICE to Mothers

lNsLow's SooTHINe SYRUP, for
'ee'hlng, is the prescription OF
oes' lemale nurses and physi-
'ne United States, and has been
'or'y years with never-failing
" millions of mothers for their
During the process of teerhing
Is incalculab.e. 1t relieves the
- PAIN cures dysentery and di-
'iping in the bowels, and wind
giving health to the child it
'ho'her' Price, 25c. bottle.
lSS9-yl.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15


!" JORDAN, R of Boston, who ar
the other day and went up
orn !, district, left for home
L. MT MT. Jordan is not a mem
~ un'khorn company. as was
ne is the man who bought
Das saone' Oro Emo and Reve-
,es' : IN Elkhorn district, last
oppressed himself as we'll
.n :. e 'ne properties, and it is
,hs. he viii before long carry on
Iea,a Ise three mines on an ex-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Jury in the murder case of Le-
ZEE, after being out about
ours, brought in a verdict of
IN the second degree, says
iey News Miner. The first
tood nine for murder IN the
ree and three for murder IN
ond degree, but finally COM
as above stated. Lee was
Tor the murder of his wife
P-daughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Col. CATLIN, of Eastern Oregon,
was in Placerville the other day,
looking for good place to put up a
twenty stamp mill. From Placerville
he went to Deadwood. His mill IS
somewhere in Eastern Oregon. Our
informant was under the impression
that it was on Pine creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15
Confirmed,

favorable impression produced
FIRST appearance of the agree
Ruld fruit remedy Syrup of
few years ago has been more
Pnhrmed by the pleasant ex-
E of all who have used 1t, and
Fcess of the proprietors and
eturers the Cal. Fig Syrup
BY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

ETING will be held in Mason
TINS evening, at Z o'clock, to
Engagements for a concert to
n on Thanksgiving evening,
Feeds of which will be devoted
Flng, and improving generally,
holic Church of this place.
Zorget to be on hand, all who
rested in the matter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

eAvE has finished his contract,
included a new jury room, a
Dor in the Court House and
her improvements about the
lounty temple of justice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

The newspapers of Idaho are keep
ing pace with the increase of popula-
tion, and every now and then one is
launched on the billowy sea of journal
ism. The last is the Mountain Home
Mail, published by S. D. Taylor. 1t
is a neat, newsy paper. Success to
the Mail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

J. B. EMERY has the largest new
stock of trunks, valises and hand
satchels ever opened here, and will
sell them for less than any other
house in the Territory also repairs
old trunks on short notice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

oD many have the idea that in
8 vote on the Constitution vo-
st register, as in general elec-
Such is not the case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

JOHN EMERY, of Emmett,
ls very sick and not expected
bver, a week or two ago, was
ing at last accounts.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

EMERY has just received the
and-made cream cheese from
/ Co., New York; also import
3 cheese.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Emoney necessary for the con-
p of the Idaho City and Ban
(ephone line has been sub
4 The line will be built this
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Queer world this! A lawyer and
IN editor stood on street corner in
an Ohio town and saw a man mur.
dered in cold blood. The murderer
is rich man, and after committing
the deed he said to the lawyer and
editor: "Here is thousand dollars
for each of you; defend me before
the court and the people for the crime
| have committed" They took the
money and defended him in their
own way and according to their own
Professionalism through his paper
and lawyer through his mouth. The
murderer, through their joint efforts,
was acquitted. But see the differ
ence-mark the result. The people
said: "The editor is scoundrel, and
did SO for pay. Lo! we will stop his
paper and not patronize him" The
paper was stopped, the editor ruined
financially and reduced to a pauper.
But OF the lawyer the people said:
"He is an able man, deeply learned
in the law, and deserves great credit
for having obtained the acquittal of a
man guilty of murder. We will give
him our law and pay big fees" They
made him judge and as such he sent
his partner, the editor, to the work.
house, and said he was bad man,
and said he should not only be de-
prived of the means of living, but
punished.
We don't indorse the act of an ed
itor in laboring for what is wrong, or
against hat is right, for money but
how about the lawyer?-Leavenworth
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Miss CHRISTIE ORCHARD left last
Saturday for Boise City, to attend the
Sisters school. She intends to re-
main until next June.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wentworth re-
turned Sunday from their visit in
Eastern Oregon and went on out to
Banner yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

NORTH and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington voted almost soldly
for their constitutions. Idaho will do
likewise on Nov. 5th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

] your optics over to the double
on this page and read and di-
bat Myer & Smith have to say
new ad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

Nv ashington company is now
on a big gold-bsaring vein
ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

J. B. EMERY has just received new
made, No. l ham, breakfast bacon,
boneless ham. New lot received
every two weeks. Call and get some
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15
krotessiuual Cards.
Z AND TERRITORIAL.

IoL BAIRD, Of S4uaw creek, is
!.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-15

OuIEruDE reigns supreme in this
burg.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
Chf Dfmotrat.
Valley Route Time Table.
LOCAL LINES.
The town council meets tonight,

The town council meets tonight.
 -Dr. Andrew Howell of Atkins was in town Tuesday.
 --Messrs. Bob West and J. A. Bates of Appleton were m town Tuesday.
 The jury list for the April term Of court win be found in another column.
 -Sherif J. K. Young and Clerk k. B. Hoglns went down to the capital Friday.
 Mrs. M. Jacobson left Monday to visit her son who is attending college In St. Louis.
 County Examiner J. H. Fry Of Do- yer and Ar. W. H. Rushing of Alma were callers Monday.
 Postmaster II. F. Lawley Of Hector and A. ID. Lawrence. Esq, of Appleton were callers lass Thursday.
 Look out for Love & Roys' locals next week.
 Hold your township conventions on the l6th- The county convention will meet at Rnssellvllle on the 18th.
 Flower jars at weimer's sold for almost nothing.
 Collector Young began collecting taxes In this township Monday. He will be here until the 10th of April. M. Jaeobson's is headquarters this season for cash buyers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
rpraf.,a~s f-an.rne Cured

by i,eal application. ss they can not reach fhe 8iecassd portion 0f the ear. There is only one var co cure Deafness, And fhst is bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by sn inaauaed eon- aftiou Of the @urms lining of the hns- farhfaa fttbe. When ihis tube gets to- aamesi you have A FamblioK aound or Imperfect hearing. and when Q is en. fireiy eioe~d Deafness ia the result. and nisss thr fnaAmAfion esn be taken out sad fhis tube restored to its @oFmal eeauition. hearing aiii be destroyed forever nips cases out of ten are caus- ed hy catarfh. whieh is mothlng bnt an iaHame1 coalition af the aaucus sur. facre
 ws will give One Huudfsl Deliars fsF any case of Deafness Jeansed by 1a- farrhj that Ne can aot cure bv taking Halls CafaFrh Cure. Send Cor clreu- lars. free
 F.g. CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo. o. E# Sold bY Druggists, Tsc Mar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
King-TurneF.

Married, Feb. goth 1889, by Rev D. L. Wilson. at the residence Of ths brides father on East HIll, Mir. C. l.. King of Nashville and Miss Eula Turner, the beautiful and accom- plished daughter of Hon. W. F. H Turner. It was a quiet affair, about fifty intimate friends and relatives present. The bride received numeF ous beautiful and costly presents. The happy couple repaired lmmedi ately after the ceremony with friends to the depot thence to Nashville where they will make their future home. May they live long and their lives be one Of continued happiness and prosperity. .-Pulaski (Tenn. ] Citizen.
 Miss Turner, one of the principals in the above mentioned matrimonial event, was formerly a resident of Russellyille, and her many friends here extend their best wishes upon the important step just taken.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
"The Thunderer" Comes to Grief.

The biggest sensation of the sea son if not Of the generation, Is the Parnell trial. The letters upon which the London Times based its charges that Mir. Parnell was au ac. complice in some or the most mia nous crimes in history, have been submitted to the court, and their hts tory disclosed. They were sold Co one Houston, an agent of the Times by Richard Piggott, who professed to have received them from a trust worthy source. The manager of the Times, Mir Mcdonald, paid about twenty thousand dollars for them. without taking the pains to find out whether they were genuine or not. Upon these letters the Times wrote a serles of articles entitled "Parhelism and Crime" The letters were pub lished just on the eve of an election. and DO doubt played an important part in defeating Mir. Gladstone and the Home Rulers. Nov the man PlggotL who sold the letters comes upon the witness stand and proves himself to be the monumental liar of the century. He swears that he bought the letters of three men in three different patches, but Is unable to produce tue men from whom they were bought, as two of them are dead, and the third can not be found. He confesses that after selling the letters he admitted to Arohpishop Walsh that "the letters credited to Parnell were rather doubtful" It was prov ed by Piggott's letters to Archpishop Walsh that iu March, 1887, he told the prelate of the forthcoming publl cation Of the letters, and pronised if sufficiently enumerated tu spike the guns of the Times. Of course be could do this only in one way by eonfessing that he had duped the managers of the Times, the greatest daily in the world. It was also con fessed by Piggot on cross examina. tion that, having sold the Parnell letters to Houston, knowing that they were to be published in the Times, he then stroEe earnestly to sell the only other commodity at hls disposal, his testimony, to the men whom he had wronged. He took measures to procure an interview with Mir. Parnell, Nr. Labouchere. and Solicitor Lewis, in which the history of the letters was discussed He denies, Indeed, having made an offer to swear that the documents were forged, but admits having ask ed Mir. Lewis whether five thousand would be given him in return for such statements to the Times as would compel that paper to withdraw the letters. Of course the Times, after paying twenty thousand dollars for the letters would not withdraw them unless it had positive evidence that they were forged. It has been charg ed that Piggott himself is the forger, but thls he denies. The effect of this mans testimony has about des troyed the Tunes case It's mauag CTS arc now the laughing stock of the world.--Exchange,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07

Little spells of fever, little chills So bland" "Makes the mighty graveyard and tho angel band" "A little of Cheathamis Chill Tonic talk nnow and then" Makes the handsome women and the healthy men.n
 J. NJ. HarkeY X Bro,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
A Card.
To rHR PURLIcI

To THK PURLIcI
 The report having gained circulation that a case Of small pox is being har- bored at my house take this method Of saying that the report Is without foun- datiOn and unqualifiedlY false. If it ware true l would be the last one to try to conceal the facts from the public.
 Respectfully, JoHs OLIVER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07

In the senate on the 27th senate bill relating to actions For libel pass ed, yeas l5, nays II.
 In the House after the regular morning business had been disposed of Mir. Weaver asked unanimous cnn sent to call up House bill No. 2&9 creating the Fifteenth JudieIai Cir cult composed of the counties of Crawford, Logan, and Franklin and changing the boundaries of the Twelfth and Fif.a Circuits aad changing the time for holding courts therein.
 Mir. Sibley took the floor and sad the bill affects his district and be could not afford to let 1t pass without entering his protest against it He read set of res0lu tions adopted by the Bar Asso citation of Russellville, remon- strating against tue creation of the new circuit proposed in the bill The lawyers of his judicial district were opposed to it and he was not in favor of any more circuits, He hop ed the bill would not pass. After s full and free discussion the bill pass ed yeas 72, nays 5. House bill to amend section 5 of an act to reorgan ize the Arkansas Industrial Univer sity, (so as to admit girls passed yeas 63. nays l2. House bill reg uiatlng the leasing of county prison CTS was passed. The blll provides that the County Judge, if deemed advisable, shall enter into contract, after proposals have been advertised for such contract, and the contractor who receives the award shall under take the duties required on terms most advantageous to the county; that no contract shall be let without the contractor agreeing to pay all the costs of prosecution in cases where are made, and at least 90 per cent of the fines adjudged against said prisoners, and the contractor shall give sufficient bond for faith full compliance with his contract with the County Judge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE

In the Senate on the 26th senate bill to authorize railroads tn extend their line and build branch lines vas read third time and passea, yeas 2z. nays 2. Senate bill % require prosecutors In actions for islander in justices courts to give boad for cost was passed yeas IT, nays 2
 In the House Senator Barkef's biil providing for the establishment of s mining, manufacturing and agrieul tural bureau was discnssed at length The bill passed yeas ~, nays 1s. Mir. Sibley voted for the bill
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
rennnnsnr Tliann.-

Joseph A Hamiitou. DrugRist. Humboldt. feun. writes Your c. c. C. Certain Chln Care is as good as ] w=ss Have used it To my .s.saiiy with good results. lt tls pai. atsble for children. a reliable an. tiperlodic. and a splendid prevent. i've.
 Sold by ,. N Hsfkey k Bro mar s
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
FEFfT JURY

A. r. EmbrT, q. B. Mourning, J. l.. AlewlBe, Root. Taliey. N. A. Bell, J. S. Church, Jas. '. Battenfeld, James Miller, Wm. Rankin. D. $. Caruthsfs, l., B. Hamm, Wm. ByHum, Jas Massiy II. NJ. Garden, Jno. B. West, V. e Bullock, Andrew Robinson. Julius A.. Reed, <. c. Harris. K. W. Williamson, T.. $. Edwards. Jno. H. Rhodes, J. A. Reynolds, 1T. V, Groom. AltsFnates - A. \. Peek. Frank iiasklns. Iao. B. Strickland, Geo. '. Howard, Jn0. F. Wharton, James Mcclure. H. C. Ham- ilton, T. B. Hurley, w. V. Forehand, J. E. Owens, K. Y Williamson, Joe Petty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07

K. P. Tucker. Jno. ". White. Martin Fiess, W. Q. Young. .. q. t.aug. Rabt. T.. Johnson. E. e. Marfon. ! A. nost, W. A. Wilson, I. ~. q. Simmons. v. F. LazenbY, 4. M. Shinm. W. !. John. SOD, W. B. Koliow. Harrison smith. J L. Tate. Alternates s. Bell. w.H. Miller, r. ~. Eigin. q. c. smith. 4. J. Matthews. Wm. Bell. Andy ]. liill. J, f. Yates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
Violin Lessons.

The undersigned is now prepared Jo give lessons on the Violin Co those wha have some Knowledge of piano music. Lady as we'll as gentleman scholars Ca. ken. For information call at this office.
 Respectfully L0UIs URhAN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
Oats and Hay.

The undersigned has for sale at hls farm one mile east of Russellviile, 100 bushsls Of seed oats and four or five tons of good hay, J. M, HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-03-07
tsl tStITa kRf sEtaTts hl

HuEENf h FU fnEfH E H- MhA. ttNtt. HAAAAaN AarEHa hf Hu& eMHHn atrsraI aarat r t .taaaft- haasrs hfaaHaas. EaHas H0aNNH HaH tAMkt NhhREh kraa.a A. N, ftaH An Aast FaH0a- hh#@ruw hHHs#HH.I taaea.a As.as
  ta uHFt .. HanE ar laameaas HHa- lna. !. L.---- NY