davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

We have just received a fresh lot
of the celebrated Buffalo hams, bone
less breakfast bacon, White Rose
pure leaf lard, and will sell the same
at reduced rates. MYER 4 SIXTH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

TIE rich gold vein in the Wash
iurton mine still continues very high
rade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

J. B. PAcg's genuine Scroll tag to-
bacco's at wholesale or retail at
MYER ( Smiths.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

AMY CARAVAN is here, running a
barber and tailor shop. He has but
few equals and no superiors" in
those lines.
JAM IL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
|u., ,.rmanently located in Placervilie
nd nd xill IN respond to all professional calls
C.n be found at the office formerly occu
hid by DR.. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

Thirteen tons of postage stamps
were sold in New York last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

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, 1889-02-19
yrsfessiouaI Cards.
4 IIPF. NJ. D.,

,,uvsrcIAN AND SURGEON.
-. - ~ west side OF Main street; first
0hcs, on OF Orchards restaurant, Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
Trsasursr's Notice.

The following warrants will be paisi out
of The County General fund On preSent2-
ton AZ nv office;
No. 15-In favor Of Ferguson S
Marshal SIC M
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

READ J. B. Emery's new adver'
tisement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
CLARK'S 0. n. I. THREAD.
BOISE CITY AND AAMPA.

All orders will have prompt and careful
sstentiun. NATHAN FALN S BRO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19
Our proposition is to appoint you
JUDGE

And for that reason you ought not to
decline the honor, but try our goods, which
means your decision
IN OUR FAVOR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-19

The following is the program of
the Idaho City Musical and Literary
Society for this evening:
, 1889-05-23
THE ArrOIN1MENT of LYNCH.

In the appointment of Hon. John r..
Lynch to the responsible bureau office
of fourth auditor of the treasury, the
president aud Secretary Window have
given at least some recognition to the
colored element of the country, and the se-
lection will be very generally approved.
1t is the hrst appointment of any conse-
ouence that has been given to coored
man by this administration and most friends
of the race we're beginning to think
it about time some substantial recognition
Of the worth and loyalty of these people was
forthcoming. Lynch is by no means the
ablest man OF his class. but he ia never
theIess u uan of fair ability and good char
acter and standing. He was for several
years a member OF congress- from Missis-
sippi and has generally come to the nation.
al conventions of the republican party as d
delegate aud has often taken a cons sp,cu-
ous part in the proceedings.
Mr., Lynch was born in Louisiana and
had only IA few months schooling in a
night school, BY subsequent study he
has provided himself with good English
education. He commenced business life
as a photographer in Natchez and was ap.
pointed justice of the peace by Gov.
Ames. He afterward became a member
of the state legislature and speaker of the
house of which he was a member. He
was elt cted to the forty-seventh congress
but was counted oGt and General Chal-
mers awarded the seat to which he was
| entitled
, 1889-05-23

Mr.. Turner, while acting as judge, went
further than was thought proper by
many in his decisions against the validity
of the woman suffrage law, he now proposes
az member of the conat tutional conven'
tion to insist upon having this question
fairly submitted to the popular vote. as a
separate ordinance he will also in,ist
upon reserviog to the state full power TO
regulate railroads although he will oppose
any attempt to insert in the constitution
matters properly belonging to the lepisla-
tive enactnients. He will 20 to the con-
vention with clear and well defined views
as TO what state constitution should con-
tain aud what ii should not. And all
those classes that voted for him will 6nd in
Judge Turner fair representative, Of the
general public, composed as it IL of many
diverse elements. but each entitled to fair
and reasonable treatment.
, 1889-05-23

ir is matter OF quite general regret
that Capt. P. 3. Johnson, editor of the
Wslla Walla Union, was defeated for
dele"ate to the constitutional convention
Capt. Johnson is a man Of ability and his
long residence in the territory and active
interest in public affairs and extensive
acquaintance with the people and their
wants, would have made him a valuable
member Of the convention. Speaking of
his defeat the Union says:
When the republican party rendered p.
B johnson nomination for the honor
able position Of delegate to the cunstitu
tiotsi convention IL did not see fit 70 give
aiin platform &, stand on, and he, there
fore. i-sued an address, In which he briefly
sset forth bis views upon the questions of
the day The people have passed jndg.
nent against the views ~ MIR. johnson
and he submits to their decision without u
.muImur.
II would have perhaps been better had
Brother johnson kept n,Um.
, 1889-05-23
JUDGE TURNEE AND THE PUBiIC

Before the recent electi' n of delegates
TO the constitutional convention II was
made TO appear that Hon. George Turner
would meet with strong opposition and
perhaps he defeated should he receive a
nomination. Just what ground there was
tor this opposition no one could answer
II was conceded that Judge Turner is
able. pcholarIy ana diguified. and no one
questioned his integrity and yet the idea
was abroad that be would be defeated
But when election day came around Judge
Turner ran far ahead of any other caudi-
date. and it was noticed that his support.
ers included men of all ciasses---laborers
and mechanics, merchants and capitalists.
sporting men and moralists, lawyers and
doctors. and men OF various shades OF
opinion. This incident demonstrates the
fact that little whirl of noise, echoed
from one tongue to another, muy be- easily
mistaken for public sentiment, and that
SO rtf'uirg nous strength things are
. - ai' - nha, iu''y sr"m. Although
, 1889-05-23

VISITORS to the centennial celebration
in commemoration of the inauguration of
Washington observed that IA large ana
jority OF the hotels in the metropolis are
named after distinguished foreigners,
principally British. There is the Victoria
hotel, named in honor of Her Britannia
msjesty; Il hotel Wellington, to commeni.
orate the iron duke; Aberdeen, Albemarle
Belvedere. Buckingham, Clarendon, Col
onnade, GIenbam, Bristol, brunswick,
Devonshire, Gladstone, Royal, st. Jamee,
Windsor and many other English names,
but no Washington. no Jefferson, no
Adams, no Madison, Monroe, Henry,
Morris, Wayne, Jackson. Clay. Har.
risen, Lincoln. Grant, or Garfield
hoase to perpetuate the memory of those
illustrious Americans. In fact, there il
no; IA single first class hotel in the great
city OF New York named after an Ameri-
can. This ia species of anglomania
which can be appreciated by any one who
who walks along any one OF the princi pal
thoroughfares. With big apartment
houses i: is almost the same. Not one
third OF the hotels in the city have what
can be called American names. This Ia
decldediy unpatriotic, but 1t cant be
helped
, 1889-05-23
Making Briek "a, Davenport.

Last Saturday James r.. Roe OF Spokane
Fails arrived in town for the purpose of
securing place for II orick yard and it is
his intention to locate in Davenport. MIR.
Hoe is not stranger To the older resi-.
dents OF this part of the county. Several
years ago he ran II sawmill In this vicinity
and built what il known as Boyes' hotel
he came out here With stock, scrapers.
machines and all the paraphernalia nee.
essary for Carrying on the manufacture of
brick. He secured fine bed of clay "A
short distance north OF the city. and so e1.
peditious will he be that he expects TO
have kiln ready for the market by the
hrst OF June. Has coming will open new
and greatly needed industry, and Judging
from the prospective demand for burnt
clay building material he will find his
venture profitable one. Mr. Roe eY-
poets TO make his home with us and the
people viii not be long in feeling his
presence. Davenport has room for live
people and they wall find IL an excellent
field for exhibiting their talents. .--Daven.
port Times
, 1889-05-23
Medical La ke. May II.
NOT MARROW GAUGE.
Eesrdon the Transportation Point for n
Etoh Wheat Heit.

I;ioh Wheat Esit.
REAKDoN, w. T., May Id. Correspon
dence. .-ReardOn is the central station he
tween Medical Lake and Davenport, and
the transportation point for the rich wheat
belt comprising Deep Creek. Spring Creek.
Crescent Park. Couiee, and all that sec.
tion around old MOndovi. The name wns
given to this beautiful location by Presi-
dent Oukrs. who passed over the line of
Central Washington with Engineer in :
Chief 4. +. keardon few weeks ago.
Already the company has erected a large
water tank and hnest depot on the line of
the road. and two grain warehouses art.
under way, to secure grain this fall.
platform war pot up by the Northern PA.
chic company when the road reached that
point, and 100 bushels were shipped in
three weeks time, which WAS more than
from all the stations on the road except
davenport, which shipped 100 during
the season. A large two-story hotel
general merchandise stores. postofiice and
various other business houses are on the
ground. In conversation with the agent
OF the elevator company we learned chat
the acreage now seeded, and tributary 10
Reardon, woulG yield surplus the com.
ing season Of over 100. 900 bushels. There
u good opening for blacksmith sh0p. a
feed stable. wagon yard and An agriuuI.
tural Implement house. q
). W. Edwards proposes 10 aid any one
who desires Tn 20 into an active business.
and sell lots On liberal basis. This Ia no
marrow guaee town but is properly laid
out with fine streets 100 feet vide. and
promises to be the best station on the
road, exbept perhaps, Davenport, which
has several years the start Of IL.
Your correspondent has not yet seen
this important station mentioned in any
OF the city papers and thought AN item,
from this favorite town would be read |
with interest, and that Spokane Falls |
would profit by the information.
, 1889-05-23
rHE men who act as brokers in r

The men who act az brokers in race
are designated bookmakers. 10 some
states the law legalizes the business of
bookmaking, and il is regarded as legiti-
mste. although bordering closely upon
gambling. In New York the bookmakers
have formed trust, known as the Turf
Alliance, and have begun an attempt to
dictate terms to the jockey clubs. The
latter refuse to accede to the terms pro-
posed, and have advertised for men to
take the places of the members of the al.
liance. A war of considerable proper.
eions il threatened.
, 1889-05-23

The democrats are greatly divided with
references to the selection of successor to
Mr.. Barnum as chairman of the national
executives committee. The names of JOS
eph E McDoaald and S. p Sherin, Of In
diana, have been suggested. Mr.. MeDon-
aid states that he would not accept the
position and expresses the opinion that
Brice. of Ohio. will be chosen, although
German, of Maryland, has some strong
supporters. The position carries with it
a great responsibility with no returns
commensurate with the labor required
, 1889-05-23
ANOTHER erasshopper scouree is feared

ANOTHER Rrasshopper scourge is feared
ny farmers around Fergus Falls, Minn.
A.. @. Hatch of Battle Creek. who took an
active part last year In 6ghtinR the pests,
has been making Investigations, and says
that "while many fields are free from the
eggs. others contain enough to destroy
every thing" Governor Merriman has
been notified, and he has requested Cap
tain Chase. chairman of the Otter Tail
county commissioners to go to st. Paul
xnd see what can be done to prevent the
choppers from spreading.
, 1889-05-23

AMONG the defeated candidates for del.
egste to the constitutional convention i.
Hon. w. II. White. the democratic war
horse of Seattle. A fusion was made by
the democrats and the so-called labor par
ty and the labor candidate WAS elected while
Mr.. White. who represented the demo.
cratic end OF the combination was. defeat
cd. There appears to he part of the
democratic element in King county that
can mix and assimilate with the labor sle-
msnt and part that cannot. During the
anti Chinese riots that occurred in Seat
tie few years ago. Mr.. White took
course that didn't suit the rioters, while
some of the other leading democrats did
1t 10 probable that the tail Of this old ser
pcnt still "wigEles," I" and that it will BIZ
long time before any man who op
posed tn. 'i"fer' on that OCCASION will h..
'iNf Il Ia ilire D., tDc yot.s . 'hDt II,
Dirnt.
, 1889-05-23
ing rapidly laid out between Medical and

ing rapidly laid out between Medical and
Silver Lakes.
The Northern Pacific and Seattle, Lake
Shore q Eastern roads are mere now, an
the Oregon Railway * Navigation road
Will soon be here.
Medical Lake will be the Carlsbad of
america. The mineral properties OF II
are simply wonderful. The medicinal ele.
ments are 80 per cent. greater than in the
not springs OF Arkansas while they cor
RESPOND With the remedies prepared by
physicians for tie cure Of dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, ibeu atism, all forms OF skin dis.
eases and blood disorders.
No medicine is given, the lake water is
purely nature's remedy and posses.es cur
ative effects which cam not be produced by
ARTIFICIAL or Initiative means,
The water feels like very strong soap
suds. Taken not 1t IL soft and pleasant
with no trace of the mineral, cold It tastes
like strong solution of soda; 1t is full of
soda voxax. etc, and Ia u perfect shampoo.
Every one who comes into this country
gravitates to ward Medical Lake. Here
one IN sure to meet friends from the four
corners OF the earth. Already this year
excursion parties have come. as many as
$500 10 day.
Leading n,vs;o;,,s l.; oil ~. ill;
towns ,,non tSe northw west cnas, N ,'',J .ta: "uu
patients here to wash in these waters,
given by God himself for the dealing of
the nations. What gift to suffering
humanity,
gentleman met who had been here
Ave ye.r. IN N;anoa,'oi; 1: ".
Oregon no ,as ha,,a. ,'. .I -
II AGAIN And ;,st,..a IS -; -, n...i ",.u
in Snosana wbsr, h - sk ~ uo p'.a'
h;s liz h.a'.Lt ue was aoviseo 10 CO.
teen miles in 3 arrian. "i "etI d u,vank SIX
h,t ~, - oa'i iiako' ne 'iau crutches.
move In tan L. S' ,r L, tu NV.
b,s iournev and h.s had n,, go s
matism since ~ '''"
There ara bu,dr.ds os o,h... u,h. ,.n
the sam. to- Ts.s w. o.aess w"o .e''
been known No. Col, ""'''' ""'' "o'''
A gentleman cams b.,a tror, S..,,,a
who had .nfr rod o,,,,,;,, -, a,s,,.','.,;'.
and couId s.t on,v go, and ,h
tea. and felt the oreatest d;s,rsss sron, a,,a,,
that LIGHT diet Attsr h.io, 49,. e..
weeks mince n;ss could ,at ,.. 80. 80
enough for him "'' w
The most stnhh,r, ,orns ,e sL;, d;,a...
are cured "a ,f bv n,,,a;o H. A., f,a",
Washington ID & cane bsrs oh, h,,d
NOT seen for fonr 80. u t'''
vranni,ted avai;d, 'a e, ;.''n .uneius ~. .'1'i
had m keen har .naaShU @ 'u". sne
months sha uas u.Ii :" 'o''
The ,,,ras o., aL,ni,,,o,., ., NJ
far nj f,;l,ra ~ go ,"a' 'e'ou', -.o
t,nnv thin, tbs, ,.n ~, a"u
neonIe whn h,tha hara ,,so. s"". '.ou. .';,''
vers, XIV" '"'"' n"u VICE
Thes. watars or. H.. .,,,,,,,..,
IS .,,,,.l, -; arc ,nc ie,e"t'ess enouis
nnsrr;nu ,; tn t,,ss anu J'an''.s, VI, ana WIN
, 1889-05-23
COMING TO SPOKANE FALLS.
Some Good citizens of Ontario Headed
This WAY.

This Way.
In the Wellesley department of the
Waterloo Chronicle OF Waterloo, Ontario.
OF May 9, appeared the following items of
interest to the people Of Spokane Falls
and Eastern Washington;
Eckert Stein, jr.. and wife will start to-
day for Spokane Falls. w. T. On Satur-
day evening last Mr.. Stein was called into
the band room when Mr.. G. +. Ottman,
leader OF the band. presented him with
beautiful illuminated address on behalf of
the other mem bers of the band. MIR. Stein
made very happy aud suitable reply
thinking the people for their kindness 10
him during his stay In town. Wellesley
Is losing some Of its best citizens but Spok
ane Falls il the gamer.
On Tuesday evening OF last week
grand supper was given IN the Albion
hotel in honor OF DR.. Hawke and George
Hill. who were leaving on the following
day for Spokane Falls. w. T The boa
ton and the elite OF the town being pres
ent, mine host of the Albion had pre- pared
IA spr al that would have done credit to
any French restaurant and to which ample
justice was done. Seated at the guests
table were DIR. Hawke. Miss Mckee,
George Hill, Miss Reiner, DR.. Armstrong,
V. 5, Miss Martha Kaufman, DR..
McGlllawee. Miss Julia Kaufman, T.
ii. hirst and Miss Eva Ilirst. The
tcasts were many and were aby
responded 90, DR.. Armstrong proposed our
guests. which was very feelinvly respond
I'd to by DR.. Hawke, who concluded by
proposing the press, responded to by L.
ii. Hirst. Our host and hostess brought
forward Mr.. John Meyer who although hs
Is only little fellow. weighing 275
pounds, contrived to make pretty big
speech. L. {. Stewart aud w. J. Wright
OF Hamilton were present and contrib.
uted greatly toward the amusement of the
evening. Mr.. Stewart's fund Of anecdotes
seemed to he inexhanstible. while MIR.
Wright in his i'm personation ~ the WAN
derinR jew kept the COMPANY in roars
or laughter during the evening
The ladies were all richly dressed,
their various costumes showing to
great advantage under the soft gaslinht
the acknowledged bellies OF the evening, be-.
ing Miss iteinrr and Miss Martha kauf-
man, between whom the honors were about
equally divided. A pleasant evening was
scent and when the last good bye WAS said
and the last pressure OF the hand was
given there were many moist eyes in the
assembly. DIR. Hawke was d general ia
yorite 10 the town. We can with cont
dence commend him to the citizens of
Spokane Falls
, 1889-05-23

THERE are people in Spokane Falls who
were formerly well acquainted with Per.
rim, the man who recently discharged a
pistol at President Garnet in Paris. He
was for some time a resident of Kansas,
and for year or two was employed by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road at Atchlson This was before the
road had Kansas City connection. and
all transfers of immigrants were made
there. He was an accomplished lipguist
and spoke huently all the European
tongues. His duties in the railroad SER
vice were to direct immigrants, pro.
tect them from shaI pers aud see that
their wants were attended to.
When he left Atchson he went to the old
Kansas Pacific road, and afterward re-
turned to Europe. where he was born. He
was OF Franco Russian descent, and was
the son OF a countess Before coming to
America he was connected with the hus-
sian Nihiiists. The government marked
him and he came to America. drifting to
Kansas. After his stay here he returned
to st. Petersburg and was there at the as.
sassination of the czar. He has been in
Kansas once since. when he admitted that
he witnessed the assassination of the czaI,
and said that he was arrested three times,
but was permitted to go free He was a
bright fellow, hut restless and impulsive,
ready with his pen and bora agitator.
The last time he was heard of by Ameri-
can acqnaiDtances, he was an ardent fol.
lower OF Bouanger, and wes staying in
Paris
, 1889-05-23
--------------
DAVENPORT's u,pr,o
'u'i-Fisdged ttty aud Yer
Prosperous

"i-fiedEed ttty aud Very
Prosperous
DAVENPORT, May 16. Correspondence
IL gives us great satisfaction To aonon,,.,
to our mel 1hoorinR cities that hereafter o.,
shall be known as the city of Davennort
The court early this week granted ~ ,n.
corporation and appointed ] II, N,chnlI,
AZ mayor and ID. j. urner, Thomas O'Con.
nor, IL o. kreoy, II. II. Mcmillan and
Hughes councilmen. A quorum of the
council net immediately after recriyinv
their appointments aud selected John n
Boyes marshal, +. w. Christie attorney
and +. c. Lee city assessor Never did
town receive municipal baptism unoer
more favorable circumstances. Street
grades will at once be established and
foundations hereafter laid on permanent
levels. IL il to b, regretted that 80 many
line structures have been erected on Nor
gan and other streets on natures land
level. many of which will now need expen-
sive alteration.
A number of grain warehouses will DO
commenced early in June. II is calculated
10y the dealers in that line here that the
growing crop will in round numbers be
something enormous.
Election day passed off quietly, only
small vote being polled, and the result of
the district as taken from the REVIEW
seems highly satisfactory to the general
public IN this vicinity.
Travel to the mines is constantly in
creasinR, many being Obliged to hire pri-
Vate conveyances. as the stages are every
trip crowded, and quite u rivalry takes
place at the stage office every day to see
who gets choice of seats.
, 1889-05-23

THE first sampIiDg works constructed in
Utah were started eight years ago on a
very small output and until recently near
ly,a'l the ore WAS sampled and sold
through the public sampling works.
few years ago public sampin1
works were established at Denver on "a
small output Now there are three estab-
lishni-nts OF that Kind in operation there
and over three hundred tons of ore per day
is sampled by them and sold to the differ
ebt smelling works 1t is the opinion of
all mining men that small sampling
works plant would pay handsomely 10
Spokane Falls after the first few months.
and would shortly grow into larg reduc-
ton works
, 1889-05-23
A TeIas Cyclone.

ST. Louis. May lS.--A storm of cvclon.
10 character swept across Northern Teras
yesterday afternoon. At Forest Citv.
Montague county, d schoolhousp was do.
stroyed and three children killed, many
seriously hurt and three are uissi no.
Another schoolhouse ut Stephenvills wss
blown down and two children inbred
Great destruction of crops occurred Tel.
eeSraph communication is broken and il il
feared that when the news comes many
lives will be reported lost.
, 1889-05-23
funorsi of W. NJ. Henley.

The funeral of William NJ. Henley, who
died Friday night, will occur vt 8 $50 this
morning from Bicksler K Webstsr's nm
dertaking rooms on West Riverside ay.
enue. The remains will he inte, red in
Paramount cemetery. MIR. Hcnley's
mother. who lives In Missouri, and Who IL
the only near relative he had. with the sx-
ception OF half sister residing near Day.
export. has not yet been heard from. The
half sister and Tom Smith. u distant reIa.
tive, arrived from Davenport Yesterday.
, 1889-05-23

The death Of Czar. the famous Califor.
mia three-year.oid, leaves Spokane prac-
ticaliy without rival in the coming
American derby at Chicago For years
California has carried off this big prize,
and desperate effort was to have been
made 80 capture 1t this time.
, 1889-05-23

ACCORDING TO the Heaid there is one
ching in which SsRttle and Tacoma men
heartily unite and that Ia in the matter OF
ipvestmeuts in Yakima real estate, Nu-
merous elegant building are being erected
there by Seattle and Tacoma capitalists
while town lots and suburban lands are
being purchased almost every week by
parties from those cities respectively.
, 1889-05-23

Two ignorant hungarians who clai med
to be miners caused the death of ten men
the other day. In every state where min
ing is carried on their should be law for
the examination and licensing of miners.
the same az those applying to doctors,
druggists and navigators.