davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13
DAcIDEDLY yEs rEisA,


The following items from the Ma
lad Enterprise would indicate re-
turn to the olden days In the wicked
West, if true:
The dead body OF DR.. J. K. Wilk-
en- was found ON the banks of Deep
creek, near town yesterday. The
body was done up in burlap sacks
and labeled sugar cured ham. No
clue to the murderer has been discov-
cred, but his wife is strongly suspect
ed of having hand in the horrible
crime.
Last Sunday Peter Perkensan, oil
St. John, shot and instantly killed his
wife and then taking an ruger and
some dynamite caps he bored holes
in the abdomen of his eleven children,
placed caps in the holes and deliber-
ately blowee up his whole family.
He then sat on FIVE gallon can OF
coal oil and dropped match into it.
He has not since been seen or heard
from.
Last Friday nine COW boys rode
through the principal streets flourish
ing six-shooters after the most reck-
less style and firing in all directions
William Hardy was shot through the
jugular and expired soon after. Old
Mother Petwick received a severe
wound on the knee and is laid up.
Deacon Schuyler had most of his
right ear snot off and many other re-
spectacle citizens were more or less
injured. The COW boys escaped to
the mountain fastness where they
may defy the officers or the law.
Seven robbers entered the Malad
Commercial bank late Tuesday even.
ing, compelled Cashier Green to open
the safe, quickly deposited the con-
tents in their saddle bags, mounted
their horses and rode away. 1t leaked
out this morning that the bauk would
be compelled to suspend on account
of the robbery. The amount secured
by the thieves will exceed a million
dollars. The publisher of the Enter
prise will be one of the heaviest los
ers, but that will not interfere with
the regular appearance of the paper.
Malad was thrown into spasms of
excitement Tuesday by the report
that a bloody duel had been fought
between two respectable young men
on Clark's Flat, about two miles out
of town. An Enterprise reporter re-
paired to the scene and soon discov-
cred that the report was we'll founded
There upon the green sward lay
Abram Skies and Jude Springs.
sweltering in gore. The facts in the
case appear to be these: On the 18th
of last April these two young men
came west together and settled in
this city. They went to ranching or
the partnership plan and were getting
along nicely until the inevitable wo-
man darkened the horizon. Bott
Young men fell desperately in love
with Jemima Trauts and the usua
results followed They were buried
side by side near the big willows.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13
ARRIVALS at Meffert's hotel, Cen

ter, lille:
Sept. Sth.-Henry Whitney, c. G.
Havird and family, F. F. Chlrch, DR.
Lippincott, Gus kohny, Wiley Fox
Mr.. johnson, Idaho City; John Lam
Der on, Idaho road; Alex and Jas
Kyle, Boston, Idaho; Henry Harper
PlacervilIe; Mr.. Martin, Emmett
Mr. Ii k, Horseshoe Bend.
Sept. 9th.-.Iohn Merrill, Boise
Citv; Mr.. Pickett, Elkhorn.
Sept. 1oth.-O. S. McHenry, Long
valley.
Sept. llth. Mr.. Norcross, noun
tains; Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Kent, Garden
valley; DIR. Lippincott, Idaho City;
DR.. Robt. Williams, Centerville; Jo
Ponso, Placervllle; Carl Ponso, Bos-
ton, Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

The Idaho News says: "Expec-
tations are still running high IN many
parts of the Territory that Judge
Morgan will be appointed Chief JUS
tice on the removal of Judge Weir
and the expectants say it will be done
when Mr.. Dubois reaches Washing.
ton, if the appointment is not made
before that time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

BIDS will be received at the Octo-
|ber meeting of the Board of County
commissioners for shoveling snow of
the county buildings. Bids will also
Ebe recei, ed for the delivery of twen-
|ty-eight cords of wood, more or less.
WIN. WARNER,
Clerk BID Co. CONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

NATHAN FALK & Bro. offer special
Inducements to purchasers of fall
wraps, newmarkets and children's
cloaks. Send your orders early and
secure good fits at very low prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13
siiga.-l.rade. ''ana sso.e r.o. .

Hfgas-laraae, ''ana ssore roo.n
Capt. Smart opened the door OF the
WORLD Office last Wednesday, with a
three or four pound rock in his hand
ana herce look in his eye, as we
imagined, and as he advanced he
raised the rock and acted as if get
ting himself in a position to toss it at
our editorial "cabaso," and as we
were eyeing the motions of his hand
SO as to be able to dodge in the right
direction to miss it, our keen, search
ing optics caught CLEAN of yellow
stripes, splotcbes and protuberances
covering the dark, brownish colored
rock, and as the Captain reached it
out for examination, he said: "You'ye
been showing me rich specimens for
sometime; now Ill show you one-a
specimen that is specimen; thing
OF beauty that surpasses any piece of
ore have ever seen in this section. y
Along one edge, four or five inches
IN length by over an inch thick, more
gold than rock shows, and all over
the specimen the gold is thick. Ex-
perts estimate the value of the gold it
contains at all the way from $50 to
800. 1t is float rock picked up a
short distance above Placerville, near
the Ohio mine which Capt. Smart is
now developing. The rock itself is
an ordinary looking kind, apparently
containing as much granite as quartz.
1t appears to be principally quartzite.
-%S-
In reading the Malad Enter prise
two questions bob up in the pensive
Imagination of the awestricken reader
and an affirmative answer to either
is sufficient to bring out the exclama-
ton, with solemn, heavy meaning
"What is Malad and her immediate
surroundings coming top or What
direful influences are monkeying
around there to cause such tragedies
as are related by the Enterprise!'
or, =" W hat a wonderful genius the
Enterprise editor is gifted with in
the line of vivid, tragic prevarication
and carnadined fabrication!" The
questions that arise, referred to
above, and come forth with big inter
rogation points bringing up the rear,
are, :" has Malad and Immediate sur
roundings got corner on terrifying.
soul trying tragedies, or has the En-
terprises knight of the F'aber sud
denly hlossomed out as the most wild
and woolly, rip-roaring and reckless
liar on record?" If an affirmative an
swer is given automatically to the
latter query, all the other newspaper
men of Idaho will be so green with
envy that they will be liable to be
mistaken for walking specimens of
sulphurets of copper ore, unless they
should have confidence in the pos
session of superior gifts for the ar
tistic work of powerful, bloodstained
imaginative construction, and sail in
to go him one better, and knock him
out ingloriously in the first round
Before answering the above interro-
cations we will await further devel-
opments and more light.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

10 CAVE has begun work on his
contract for building a jury room and
making improvements in the Boise
county temple of justice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

tbs mine on the summit beyond
Shaw's mountain, on the Boise road,
is developing into fine piece of
property. 1t is now five feet wide of
good cold ore. 1t is owned by h.
P. Plowman, and Gerard Huppertz
IS foreman. Mr.. Plowman's mill, be-
low Shaw's Mountain, is running.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

WV. NJ. CARR, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
and Jas. H Waite, of Boston, Mass,
members of the Idaho City Bedrock
t'lume company, will arrive here in
about ten DAYS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

Mrs. FRANK CASTLE and her broth
E.r John Scanlan, of Garden valley,
were in town this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

Colby KNAPP aud VIM. Wells
have gone to work at the Elkhorn.
|They have a contract to run a tunnel.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13
Rrofessiuual Cards.
W. A, WADE, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ia, permanently located in Placerville,
rnd will respond to all professional calls.
|Can be found at the office formerly occu-
III, d by Di. Rothwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

BERT JONES, of the WORLD, re-
turaed last Wednesday from the cap
ital.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

The farmers of Garden valley all
finished threshiug this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

No s, u
| lgsin ltnslrp|
| Il ss'uFaI]
I stsndissJ
' der Of VI
IORcHlsR1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-13

|ety hosl,
hnesdsy 4
|sted to''
TER v, \
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Walhalla Church Directory.

Presbyterian thurch--Rev. j. T.. Fogartic
Pastor. Preaching first and thrd Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at %. \. NJ
Methodist Church-Rcv. NJ l.. Carlisle, Pas,
tor. Preaching first, second and fourth Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 4. N.
Baptist Church Rev. BaSii NJ Pack, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday morning and sat
urday before at II \. NJ, and on the third san
day night at ~. l.. ". Sunday school at 10 4. NJ
West Union Baptist Chm!ch-Hcv. Basil NJ.
Pack, Pastor. Preaching every FIRST Sunday
night, at ~ n'c!uc, and third Sunday morning,
at II o'clock, and on Saturday before.
Evangelical Lutheran Cmrch-.Rcv. j. G..
Rctz, Pastor .'rcachng every sunday, fist and
third Sundays in German and second and fourth
Sundays in English in the morning. Sunday
school at 9ia \! N. Catcchctical instruction for
the young. at 3 l.. NJ, by the Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
HOmc-Made Soap.

I have found way in which I can
make soap while waiting for the tea
kettle to boil for supper. 1t is very
easy. Get of druggist or grocer Il
pound box of the pulverizcd lyc now
sold so cheaply and in such convc-
nicnt shape. 1t will cost you fifteen
cents. 1t comes in a neat can which
can be opened with any pcnknifc.
Dissolve this lyc in three pints of cold
water. The lyc heats the water and
you must wait till this heat passes off
before making your soap. Melt your
grease and strain through Il cheese
cloth and weigh five and a half
pounds. AS soon as this melted
grease is cool enough to bear your
hand in, pour grease and iyc together
and stir thoroughly few minutes
and you will sec it thickcn. Now
pour it into box or dripping pan
lined with CREASED paper and let it
stand in warm place for twenty
four hours, then cut into bars. 1t
will be ready for immediate use, will
keep growing better, is clorn and
thoroughly satisfactory for dish
washing and the laundry, makes a
good suds and is economical, having
cost you only fifteen cents, the price
of your lyc, as the grease was saved
at odd times. 1t can be made with
out fire, as you see it does not have
to be boiled or even have boiling
water added. Our laundrcss uses it
and says cit is good" and she is apt
to be corrcct.-Good Xouschec1,iny.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
The PHILADELPHIA Times uses

The Philadelphia Times uses the
treasury statement for September to
show that it was necessary to get
rid of Corporal Tanner in the pen
sion department. OF the Increase
in government expenses for the quar-.
ter ending on the 30th September, it
appears that the sum Of $l0,5GS,000
was due to the increased outlay in
that department.. At this rate the
increase for pensions alone for the
fiscal year would have been $4,000
000-upwards Of fifty per cent more
than any previous year. In other
words, to the s80,000,0OO expended
last year would have been added
S4O,000,000 morc--making q total
for the year Of $i20,0GG,000. This
amount is $30,000,000 more than the
annual cost of our standing army
81 100000 moro than the war out
lay Of France; and 100000
more than that of England. These
figures add much force to tho argu-
ments directed against Mr.. Tanners
mode of administering tho govern
mcnt business in his charge. There
can Oe little wonder that he dis
gusted even the Republican admins
tration itself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
State Of South Carolina,
COIINTY OF OCONEE
IN TIE COURT oE COMMON pLEAs

IN TIE COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Horny L. Hopkins, Plaintiff, against Eli
zaboth A. Harvey, Susanna Harvey, VIII
liam A. Harvey, Amanda Harvey, Louis
Il. Harvey, Thadeus Harvey, O'Shiclds
B. Harvey, Harriet Ang!in, Mary An
derson, Nancy Norris, Cynthia Jenkins,
James jenkins, Hugh Harvey, Martha
Hanoy, Robert Harvey, Deborrah Ann
Harvey, David Harvey, Ida Harvey,
Roxio Harvey, Lille Harvey and Joan-
na Harvey, observation-disclosures
FOR HElIEF-( Complaint not Served. }
To tho Defendants above nHmcd:
You are hereby summoned and re-
luired to answer tho complaint in this ac-
tion, which this day was filed in the
oflico of tho Clerk f the Court of Com
mon Ploas, for said county, and to sorvo
copy of your answer to the said com
plaint on tho Subscribers ut their office,
at Walhalla court house, South Carolina,
within twenty days after tho service here
of, exclusive of tho day of such service :;
al:t = To: tc:. to s.Ii,1oi csio ouinpiaitlG
within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for tho
relief demanded IN tho complaint.
Dated August Goth, A. ID. 1880.
IL. s. JAMES SEABORN, G. G. p.
WELLS, ORR, THOMPSON & JAYNEs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO tho Defendants above namod: Take
notice that tho summons and complaint
in this action were filed in tho Office of
Clcrls of Court of Common Pleas of
Oconco county, on tho Goth day of Au-
gust, 1880, that tho purpose of the action
is to forcclosc mortgage given by Will
liam Harvey, deceased, to plaintiff on tho
9th of August. 1887. and that no personal
claim is mado against you or either of
you.
WELLS, ORR, THOMPSON & JAYNEs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 20, 1880.
TO tho infant defendants, Robert IIar-
vcy, James jenkins, David Harvey, Ida
Harvey, RoXic Harvey, Lillic Harvey,
Joanna Harvey and their mother, Dcbor-
rah Ann Harvey:
Take notice that you arc required to ap-
ply for the appointment of guardian al
Item for said infant defendants within
twenty days after the service of the sum-
mons herein; and if you neglect so to ap-
ply within the time aforesaid, tho plain
tiff will apply for an order designating
somo suitable person to be guardian I'D
Htcm for the said infant lcfondants for
the purposes of this action.
WELLS, ORR, THOMPSON g. JAYNEs,
... Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 20, 1880. 36-Gw
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

A valuable subscriber sends us the
Ten Commandments, and asks us to
publish them. Under the circum-
stances we must decline to do so. 1t
is true that the Commandments were
written several thousand years ago
but if we were to publish them some
person would be sure to think they
were all aimed at him, and so stop
the paper. The publisher of news
paper has got to be very careful about
such things.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

a route of travel has been pro-
jcctcd by number Of Western bu-
sincss men which will connect AS
pinwall directly with Chicago, by
way of Tampa, Fla. If a line were
to be drawn through Tampa from
Chicago to Aspinwall, it would be
almost straight, and its length would
be 1900 miles. At present goods
from Cuba, the West Indies and
Central America for Chicago arc
shipped by way of New York, some
times going to Europe first, and
sometimes being shipped from AS
pinwall to New York. The distance
from A&pinwall to Chicago via New
York is 1890 miles. 1t is thou
sand miles by direct rail route from
Chicago to Tampa. When the rail
way is constructed, steamers from
the West Indies, Cuba, etc, will
bring goods to Tampa, which can
then be shipped direct. Beyond
doubt Tampa has fair future as a
seaport.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Contagious Blood Diseases.

Ulcers, sores, pimplcs, itch, salt rhcum,
etc, are evidences of contagious blood
disease. 1t is manfcstly duty to c. ,di-
cate blood poison from the system b.,
use Of b: b. B. (Botanc Blood Balm J
thus enabling tho sore places to heal, and
thereby removing all possibility of other
members of the family becoming like
wise afflicted. Send to Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta, Ca, for book that will convince.
j. II. Outlaw, MI Olive, n. c., writes
81 had running sores on my shoulder and
arms. Ono bottle B. r. y. cured me en-
tircly."
l.. johnson, Belmont Station, Miss,
writes: "B. b. B. has worked on me like
a charm. My head and body was covered
with sores, and my hair came out, but B.
b. B. healed me quickly"
W. j. Kinnin, IIutchcns. Texas, writes
B. B. B. has cured my wife of large ul-
cor on hcr leg that doctors and all other
medicine could not cnrc."
Nj. j. ROssman, q prominent merchant
of Greensboro, Ga, writes: 81 know of
several cases OF blood disease speedily
cured by B. b. B. Two bottles cured n
lady Of ugly scrofulous skin sores"
w. &. BrchmOrc & Co., MaXoy, Ga,
writes: "B. b. b. i'm curing Mr.. Robert
Ward of blood poison effected ono of
most wonderful cures that ever came to
our krowlcdgc."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Deafness Can't Do Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of tho ear
There IS only oio way tu cure deafness,
aud that is BY constitutional treatment
Deafness is caused by an inllamcd con
dition of tho mncus lining of tho Eus-
taohian tube; When this tube gets in
imperfect hearing, and whom it is on
tirely closed, deafness is tho result and
unless tho inflammation can bc taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
.llne cases out of ton arc caused by ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an innamcd
condition of tho mucus surfaces.
any case of deafness, (caused by ca
tarrl) that we cannot euro by taking
IlalPs Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars
frec. +. j. CHENEY .& Co.,
Toledo, o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

CoLuMEiA, $. c., October, 7.-An
important decision was rendered in
the Circuit Court to-day by Judge
Norton. I'm 1888 John b. Barnes
was sentenced for two years in the
pcnitentiary. lie was afterwards
pardoncd by Governor Thompson on
condition that he leave the State,
never to return. lie did return,
however, several weeks ago. On be-
ing ordered to show cause why he
should not DC rcmandcd to the pen
itentiary, his attorney, M. p. Moore,
argued that the conditional pardon
was illegal, as it amounted to banish-
mcnt, which is not provided for by
law. Judge Norton decided against
him and ordered the prisoner to be
rcmandcd. An appeal will be made
to the Supreme Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
Mixing Merchandise with Worship.

Probably it is because we know sc
little of church history but we can,
not call to mind where the mixing OF
merchandise with worship has adj,
vanced the spiritual power of the
church. When great victories have
been won for Christ, the people have
caught broader ideal of Christian
work than eating strawberries and
icc- cream. Where the church is a
nice, pleasant, social club, carrying
on q select few to the skies on flow
cry beds of ease, merchandising may
flourish in all its fullncss but when
the church is an aggressive force in
the community, tho instrument of
God in Transforming the vilest and
bascst of humanity into pure, up
right Christians, then something
more than Il Pumkin-Pic Party is
needed.
Can one of you name n man who
in the past was mighty in lifting
men from sin to holiness and God,
who used a popcorn ball as the full
crum for his lever?
When Christ called tho fishermen
from their nets at GaliIcc, was it to
catch jumping-jacks in Japanese
Fish-ponds?
Did Paul find it necessary to
supplement tho power and glory to
the cross with Butterfly Social?
Were the prayers of John Knox
feared because they would draw a
larger crowd to Nccktic Festival
at his church than the Queen could
rustic to hers?
When the Wcsleys, Asbury and
their coadjutors founded mighty
movement destined - rcvolutionizc
the theology of the world aud lead
in Christian thought an activity,
did they build with Mush and Milk
Mortar?
Did Jonathan Edwards shake
New England with Bakcd-Bcan
BaZar?
Did any of you ever know a sue
ccssful revival to go hand in hand
with preparations for making Gods
house a house Of merchandise :?
The earnest preaching Of the Word
for months before may have been
listened to by large and thoughtful
congregations; the prayer and
class meetings may have been largely
attended, and occasional conversions
seemed like the drops before the
heavy shower; the church may have
been full of faith and hope that
general harvest was to be ingathcrcd
as the fruit of years of earnest oifort
and prayer, but did you ever know
the merchandising to fail in destroy
ing the revival spirit? And how
long does it take vigorous, hard
working church to so far recover
from fair that even one sinner is
heard to cry: "What must I do to
be saved ?"--Erom tie G0ItIcn Rule.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17
"Come and SEQ Me-"

Never take "come and see me-" as
@ phrase meant ii, earnest unless il
is accompanied with datc. An in,
vitation without circumstance" is no
invitation at all. Depend upon it,
if any man or woman desires your
company, he or she will appoint a
time for your visit. "Call on me
when you can make it convenient )"
"drop i'll as you are passing;" snake
us visit when you have an hour or
two to sparo," are social indeli-
nitisms by which men of tho world
understand that they are not OK
pectcd to do the things requested.
When people wish to be chcaply
polite, there is nothing like this sort
of vagucness. The complimentary
small change of society should al
ways be taken at large discount.
1t is never worth it's face, or any
thing like it. Yet it is a convcn-
lent medium of exchange for all
that, and heavy debts of graft
tudo, that ought to be. rcquitcd in
better coin, arc often paid with it.
People who have more polish than
principle use it lavishly-plain,
blunt, honest men sparingly. or not
at all, .......
Whoever makes a friendly visit to
a fashionable house on tho strength
of a mere "comc and see me-" will
be likely enough to find that tho ia
mily circle which he has dropped
into by request is ungcnial as the
arctic circle, and to leave it with a
chilly feeling about the heart that
will prevent him from venturing into
the same high latitude thereafter.
But when a whole-soulcd fellow,
whom you know to be your friend,
grasps you vigorously by the hand
and says-"Comc and dine with me
to-day---dimcr on the table at five
o'clock-bc sure to conceive shall
expect you"-go if you can, and you
will I've better for it both iii mind and
body. One likes to meet friends at.
the hospitable board-onc's own or
theirs, it matters not which-but
nod in the street is all sufficient from
Il fashionable acquaintance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-10-17

Miss Ida Cass, Of Kansas City, is
daisy. Her sweetheart, Harper
Grofton, ran away two days before
the wedding. She started q deputy
sheriff after him, and when ho was
brought back she covered him with
a revolver until he consented to have
the marriage ceremony take place on
tho spot. Mr.. Grofton need never
fear that his wife is unable to take
caro- of herself. a,