davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

THE Boise Sun is unrelentinO IN

TIE Boise Sun is unrelentinQ in
impressing upon the Republican par
ty the justice Of the plank in the
platform pledging the party to elect
one Of the U. S. Senators from North
Idaho. 1t is nothing but right that
the North should have one OF the
Senators, and principle of fairness
would demand this, even had the
convention made no pledge to that
effect Although the members eIec,
to the Legislature had nothing to do
with this pledge making, neverthe-
less they ought to, and no doubt will,
consider this plank a pledge Of the
party that elected them. The con-
vention, without doubt. expressed
the sentiment Of great majority Of
Republicans of the State in promising
the North one of the Senators. That
section was almost totally overlooked
in making nominations for State off,
GERS, getting only the Representative
in Congress. The Sun includes
Wiley, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elect.
Mr.. Wiley is resident of Warrens,
in Central Idaho, so he cannot be
classsd strictly as North Idaho man.
To say nothing about the pledge to
the North, the Legislature is expected
to do the fair thing. The North
rolled up big majority for the Re-
publican ticket. and is entitled to
recognition. The crystalized senti-
ment of the South is that the North
is entitled to Senator, and the Leg
stature will surely not disregard
what is almost unanimously conceded
to be just and right.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
Advice TO Mothers.

MRS. WINsLnw's Soothing SYRUP has
been used by mothers for children teeth
ing for over fifty years with perfect sue
cess 1t relieves the little sufferer at once
produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing
the child from pain, and the little cherut
awakes as bright as a button It Il
very pleasant to taste, soothes the child
sofiens the gums, allays pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels, and is the besl
known remedy for diarrh@a, whether aris
ing from teething or other causes, Iwen
y-five cents bottle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

WIZ. RAY and H. w. Smith, of
Jerusalem, were IN town this week.
Mr.. Ray says that section has been
visited by Jack Frost, and the or
chardlsts down there forthwith began
10 pluck their winter apples, with
winch the trees we're literally loaded.
Inc apple crep of Horseshoe Bend
and the Latter Day Holy Land was
ABUNDANT this year, and the size and
naror OF the apples are few de-
grees above the average for that Sec
uon, which takes the lead of all 9TH
ef valleys of Idaho for finely favored
NUT The apples of Jerusalem and
the Bend are deficient in only one
partlcular-that is worms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

NoRNtN YOUNG is now the A. t.
Stewart of Centerville, being the blg-
gest merchant of the Grimes Creek
metropolis. He has bought the store
OF Albert Church. J. A. L,ppincott,
who has been in charge of the busl-
ness for Church, is now filling the po-
stlon of Superintendent of the Elk
horn mine, which position he will
hold during tho absence of S. e.
Bowen, who will leave soon for the
East.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

CApT. De LAMAR is still talking
the advantages of railroad from
Silver City to North Idaho, and of
reduction works in Boise valley like
those of Butte and Denver. The
former would insure the success of
the latter. These are two enterprises
which, if carried through, will be Of
incalculable benefit to Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

The following, from the pen d
Hon. Thos. Fitch, the silver-tongued
orator, appears in the Reno (Nsvsdaj
Gazette:
1T Is difficult even for one who
was himself a part Of the time oi
which he writes, to give TO newcoin-
ers or to the rising generation an ad-
equats idea Of life in Nevada in 1862
1894. Twenty-Five thousand Of
the brightest, bravest, most generous,
enterprising and energetic men on
earth, the Knight Paladens who cbal-
Ienged the brute forces Of nature to
combar, the soldiers, who possessed
with the auri sacra flames, faced the
storm and the savage, the desert and
disease, swarmed around Mt. David
son, and reached out 10 Aurora, to
Reese river, and to the mountains 81
the Humboldt.
Crawling like huge flies over the
bald skulls of lofty mountains; plod-
ding across alkaline deserts, which
pulsed with dsluding mirages under
the throbbing light; camping amid
rocks worn ont in the conflicts Of cha
os and thrown away upon the world;
shifting with pick and hammer the
adamantine doors Of the earth treas
ure chambers, the pioneers engaged
in their self-imposed task.
Reader with rife or revolver thar
with scriptural quotations was ths
Nevadan of those days, and reader
still with his "coin sack" At the call
of distress. Nor was he always IN
accustomed to the uses of polite so
ciety, though he scorned other than
their occasional exercise. He could
often cook bacon and beans, or order
a French dinner in the restaurant
patois with equal facility. He would
surrender the best seat in the coach
to woman and join the Chinaman
on the hind boot, without murmur
Under the blue shirt might some.
times be found graduate of Yale,
sometimes fugitive from Texas, and
always heart that pulsed to the ap-
peals of friendship or the cries of dis
tress, even as dseps answer to the
moon.
No man assumed to be better than
another, aud no man conceded his in
feriority to anybody. Freybure
graduates, sheep herders, divinity stu
dents and farmers boys and ex-iudges
of the Supreme whether in
the court room, the laboratory or tun-
nel-they we're all treasure seekers
together, and the blow of pick might
make or unmaks fortunes, ana equal
ize beggars and the princes of this
Aladdin's cave.
Some OF the old boys found fort.
unes and some found unmarked
graves on the hillside; some with
whitened locks but dauntless hearts
still search for wealth, or, wearied oi
the search, patiently await the sum-
mons to cross the ridge; and some
have left US and become rich or ia
nous in other fields; but not one
among them all who will not remsm-
her, with affection, the days way back
in the sixties, when he spun the wool
of rainbows in the sagsbrush State
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
NOTICE

Is hereby given that we have bough,
all the interest of Amos Di Sang iu
the store known as the Man Chung
Co. store. The company is response
BILE for all debts and collects al
debts due the company. The bust
ness will be run as before.
Sept. 30, 1S90] MAN CHUNG Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

WIN. SWEET, of Squaw Creek, who
mas been taking subscriptions for
otanley's latest work, Sin Darkest
Alrlca'" is now delivering the books.
n number of works have been adver-
used, with the intention of mislead-
"g' creating the impression that they
were what the public wanted-Stan-
'eys latest. This is the genuine, and
a'' o'ners are pronounced by Stanley
aS frauds on the public by the pub
''S"e's' Although good works, they
a'e old, and not what people nov
want "ln Darkest Africa is Stan
.'sS latese. This work is in two vol
umes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
WIN. OLIVER met with an accident

WIN. OLIVER met with an accident
last Wednesday in Spanish gulch,
where he is cutting wood, and it came
very near resulting seriously, if not
fatally. A log rolled on him, and he
WAS unable to extricate himself from
his painful and perilous situation.
Mr.. Stevenson, who lives near by the
scene of the accident, heard Mr.. Oil
yer call for help, and hastened to his
assistance. The heavy log was
rolled off. Mr.. Oliver has several
bruises as a painful and constant re-
minder of his narrow escape, but
luckily no bones were broken. II
assistance had not been near at hand
he would in all probability have de-
parted this life underneath that log
| <e~-
Tue weather is cool and snow II
.,,ai ibl.4 nm the mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

JAS. Brooks has constructed a
house short distance this side of the
More Creek summit, for the accom-
moda,ion of mail carriers during the
winter months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

HENRY CLIFTON, the most extern
sive placer miner of Gold Hill camp,
near Banner, came in the other day
to have visit among the elite of this
CITY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

STATESMAN: The Atlanta lode,
which has produced over $3,0O0,OO0,
and which was considered one of the
richest mines in Idaho when work
was suspended several years ago, has
been sold 70 London capitalists. Ev-
cry claim is secured by United
States patent, and the price paid is
100000. Among those who own in
terasts in the Atlanta lode and will
be greatly enriched by the sale are
Captain Baxter, Major Cavanah, Cy.
v. Smith, Julian Hill of Rocky Bar,
Coston Simmons of Atlanta, Major
Joseph Huston and others of Boise
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

WV. SwEer left Wednesday for
Boston, Mass. He will remain al
Boise City a few DAYS on his way
and return in three or four weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired
material for embroidery and fancy
work for sale. MRS. ]. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
Al. Rim carson

CIVIL ENGINEER,
Also u. S. Deputy mineral surveyor f"r
Orders received from any part OF the
State will receive careful attention.
Will also survey tunnels, bitches anu
farms. -,
uoasRsuOE Band, Idaho.--Aug29-yl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

COUNTY scrip and jurors certificates
taken at par for debts due this office
tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

DR.. WADk, OF Placerville, returned
Tuesday from few weeks visit in
Utah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

TIVE rattle for the Granite Creek
Church organ has been postponed to
Nov. 19th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
COUNTY AND STATE.

Mrs. Z1pr and Mrs. Marcus re-
turned Wednesday from Boise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

]. @. Thomas, Of Squaw Creek
was In town this week with load OF
oats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
NGRrricds

In Garden valley, at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Craig, by Rev. Father Hepdrickx, Micha-
ell Haley and Miss Maria Craig.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

Hon. ALEX MAYHEw is reported in
a recent interview as having spoken
of Judge w. II. Clagett in the fol-
lowing handsome manner.
II am falsely reported as weeping
for Clagett. / do not want to ex-
press my opinion as to the outcome
of the election, but | regard Mr..
Clagett as one of the ornaments of
the Republican party. ] consider
him the only pure gem of cave
where stalactites glitter in profusion.
We have always differed politically,
hut we have been steadfast friends
for the past twenty-five years. He
is polished orator and a true gen.
tleman in every sense of that much
abused term. The Idaho canvass
was characterized by the absence of
unfriendly feeling among the candi-
dates. There was no mudsliuging.
Arguments were not the cause of our
defeat. The outcome was but the
natural result of prearranged causes"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
Y.ofessioual Cards.


rroRNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
w;,, attend TO business in Boise county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17
Asdl,er'. Report.

To the Hon. Board OF County Commits.
sioners Of Boise county:
The Auditors report for the quarter
ending October Il respectfully submitted
9oiy. 10 balance. ....... -. .4e,34S Is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-17

Warrants issued during quarter ending
Sept. 30. 1890:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Coming Ball Players.

THE Tarentums play at Homestead next satur-
day.
THE Our Boys team may disband for the season
in few days.
SULLIVAN, of the Homesteads, is a very fine
batter and base runner.
THE Friendship nine defeated the Belleheld
Stars by q to 20 yesterday.
In good game yesterday the g. Visners beat
the Virgin Alley Stars by 1S to 4.
WILLIAM BARNES, who has been PLAYING with
the Homestead Club, has returned to college.
THE ST. Clairs defeated the southside Reds by 10
to yesterday in game at Cunningham's Park.
MANAGERS of amateur clubs are all complain
ing about the lack OF interest in baseball this
season.
MANAGER LENG. OF the Our Boys. states
that Neves is the best amateur pitcher in Western
Pennsylvania
THE manager of the Benton Blues will be at the
office of THE DISPATCH Thursday evening, Sep
tember 4, to make game with the Hub Club.
THE Homestead club has been strengthened by
the addition of John Rowe, recently Of the Brad
fords, Of the New Y ork and Pennsylvania League.
THE j. J. Gowans were beaten by the McCon-
Vile Blues yesterday by "A to ID. The batting Of
the Blues was heavy. They want to hear from
any junior club.
THE Ben Venues defeated the 6. Mohns yester-
day by the score of 10 to II. The features OF the
game were the batting and fielding of tine victors
and the pitching of Saurent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

BOSTON, August 30.-Captain Hanlop, of
the Smoky City team. took hand in to-
days game and made desperate effort to
rally his men against Kelly's Warriors, but
their courage had departed after yesterdays
crushing defeat, Notwithstanding the way
they felded. Two games were played and
in tae first the slaughter was painful to
witness. 1t was a common walkover for the
locals. Tener did not have anything like
control of the ball and seemed to be without
any speed, so that there was not the least
difficulty in fathoming his delivery. He quit
in the sixth in favor of Fred Doe, who was
given trial in game with the Buffalos few
days ago. He was accorded a hearty welcome
by the spectators.
Doe has been called in in each instance on
rainy days when fair estimate of his ability
could not be fairly given. He was wonderfully
successful and not a run was made of him for
the remaining three innings In the last inning
Boston scored two runs Gumbert pitched a
superb game and felded his position in his
painstaking style. Seven of the hits made off
him were made after two men had been put
out and he was not called up to exert himself
in the least
The first game, in fact was q sort of pre-
lude to the real entertainment of the day in
the second game. Radbourn and Staley pitched
respectively for their sides. Staley is the young
man who was so signally successful against the
Bostons on Thursday and who was to puzzle
them and who tried 10 puzzle them again to-
day. He worked hard and did some very pretty
work, and if his side had done any batting at
all he would have won the game for his side.
The first inning was the unlucky one for the
visitors and it was this inning Boston de-
pended upon in winning the game, as they
knew they would have TO play hard after the
exhibition given by him the other day. In this
inning the Bostons earned all of their three
runs. RadbOurn was in the pink of condition.
Two of the hits made off him were scratches
and the results of poor backing. The second
contest was called at the close of the seventh
inning TO allow tine Pittsburgs to catch train
for Philadelphia. By doing this they lost a
possible chance of defeating their opponents.
Following are the scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Tri.stnfa Briefs.

LAST evening terrific hail storm struck New
Bloomfield. Pa.
LEADING capitalists will erect new lantern
factory at Wheeling.
ED. MCCARTHY, the Cincinnati murderer,
says he killed his victim in self-defense.
MORE policemen have been secured by the
Irwin companies in anticipation of trouble.
EXTENSIVE preparations are being made at
Beaver Falls for grand Labor Day celebra-
tion.
THE Edgar Thomson machine shops are re-
ceiving additions which increase the present
capacity nearly one-half.
The long fight of the citizens Of Wheeling
AGAINST the Electric Light and Water Company
Terminated yesterday in favor of the citizens
THE old students. teachers and patrons Of
the Rankin School, near Scottdale, held their
second annual reunion yesterday. About LOCO
people were present.
AT Woodfeld, O.. Milton Redin was caught
ON the rope of an ascending balloon. AT the
hetehth of 1000 feet he fell to the ground and
was crushed to deatn.
THE employees in the blacksmithing depart
ments of Floyd Booth & Co. and William Todd
a Co. of Youngstown, O., are out on o strike
for nine hours, with ten hours pay.
CITY SOLICITOR RANKIN will make applica-
tion to court Monday Tor q redistricting of Nc
Keesport into eight wards. as recommended by
commissioners appointed for the purpose.
NICHOLAS HERsPERGER. OF Erie. Pa,
while walking along the Pennsylvania tracks
in Youngstown. o.. was struck by = switch en-
Rine and thrown into the ditch. be was hors
fib1y cut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
SOCIALISTS IN FULL SWING.
THEYWILL SHED BLOOD IN scoTTDALE If
FORCED TO.

fOnCED ~.
Over a Dozen Societies Formed In the Coke
Regiou.-wheeling Street Car Traffic
Blocked by tho strike-Evenrs In Three
States.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
ScoTTDALE, August 30.-Heretofore the
attempts to organize German Soeiallstic So
cieties in the coke regions have been utterly
futile, but the fresh attempt of professional
agitator named Jonathan Jonas, of New York
City, has been crowned with beautiful sue
cess.
Rumors of the existence Of these societies
have been rife for several days. Jonas has
made a tour of the whole region, and has sue
ceeded, after persistent endeavors. in organ
izIng IA societies. These societies meet once
and twice week. and are located at the follow
ing places: Brownfeld, Mt. Pleasant, Besse-
mer. Scottdale. Connellsyille, Lei.enring,
UnloEtown. Dawson. Broadford. Fairchance,
Dunbar, Mammoth, Stonerville and Tarrs.
They are composed largely OF Germans with
few Slavs.
The name and objects Of the associations are
set forth by Organizer Jonas as being for the
betterment of tho toiling masses. He says it is
not anarchy BY any means proposes ESQ 70 rev .h
methods Of bloodshed unless forced by capital
lists to such extreme measures. He says the
enormous wealth of some capitalists, or any
capitalist rightfully belongs to the laboring
masses, as capital is not a producer. Were
bloodshed resorted to, he claims they would no
longer be Socialists. but rebels. He says they
intend to use conciliatory measures at all
times.
The organization is said to be spreading with
alarming rapidity. Several new societies are
to be instituted in the coke regions within
few weeks. A meeting of the Scottdale society
will be held to-day Germans from all OF the
adjoining coke plants usually attend. They have
charters. the same as any other secret society,
and they recognize New York City as their
headquarters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS.


Exciting Bicycle Races at Buffalo. and
Banker, of Pitrsburg, Carries of a
Prize-Fast Time Mnde in the Century
Run.
BUFFALO, N. Y. August S0-The postponed
bicycle races began at the driving park this
morning. The weather was chilly and strong
wind blowing. The first event on the pro-
gramme was the one mile ordinary road wheels
J. j. Kane. Buffalo. won. Time, 3:l9.
One mile ordinary handicap. won by A. A.
Zimmerman, N. ]. A. C., 55 yards. Time, 2:44
This was very fast time considering the heavy
wind.
Mile safety handicap. won by B. c. Vincent,
Buffalo, $50 yards. Time, Bill 49,
Mile safety 3:10 class-G. A. Banker, Pitts
burg, winner. Time, 3:0lN
One-Quarter mile, ordinary-A A. thinner
man, n. J. A. C. won. Time, 49,
Rambler's championship race, one mile
Won by Spitzmiller, Buffalo. Time, 22434.
Mile safety, open-W. f. Gossler, Jr., N. j.
A. c. won. Time, 2:27l
Boys race, 10 years one and one-half miles
W. Warner, Buffalo won.
Mile safety, ramDlers' safety-Won by w. g.
Setback. Buffalo. Time. 30SL.
Mile, ordinary, handicap-H. T. McDougall.
Buffalo lbs yards. Time, 3O7I.
Mile. tandem, safety open = Gossler and
Banker, New York Athletic Club, won. Time.
3:O5
Five mile. ordinary, open--won by A. A.
Zimmerman New Jersey Athletic Club. Time,
1855.
The Century run, five starters-Left Erie,
Pa, at S25 A. M. to-day to run to Buffalo. The
roads are reported heavy and the wind dead
against them. The starters were B. F. McDan-
iels, Wilmington; N. o. Smith, Toronto; C. 81.
Christ, Tonawanda; A. T. Crooks, Buffalo; w.
Van Wagner, Newport R. L
At 1:23 dispatch was received at the track
as follows: Van Wagner leads at Silver
Creek. The Buffalo boy, Crooks is only l50
yards behind. McDaniels third. Christ fourth,
Smith fifth Not over half mile distance be-
tween the four. This is great time. go miles in
3hours. 1t IS now expected that the best time
on record will be broken. The distance is 100
miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
Tuesday. September 30
Reduced Their Records.

WELLsvILLE, O., August 8O.-The second
annual fair of the association here is now a
thing of the past, yet the success of the affair
will not soon be forgotten. The stock was far
superior to any ever seen here before and the
speed horses were of the best. Ironwood, the
Pittsburg horse, reduced his record from 2:30
to 2:2515. and Judge Lynch surprised everybody
when he went under the wire in 2:22 DR.. =.
reduced his record to z:29lz. and Gray Wilkes
from 2:40 to 2:30H. The affair was SO success
full that the association will try to arrange for
q spring meeting, with Washington, Wheeling
and youngstown also in the circuit. Horse
men here say the event would be first class and
would be one of the best outside the grand cir
cult on account of the liberal money offered.
The crack horses in this portion have been
tried. and all Of them will be here at such a
meeting. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
A Good Game.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
VENETIA. Pa, August 30.-A very interest
ing and exciting game was played between the
Shireoaks and the home team here to-day, re-
sulting in victory for the latter. Timely hit
ting in the first inning by Venetia gave them a
safe lead but after this the Shireoaks played a
good uphill game. Both teams played good
game in the field and with the stick. A feature
of the game was daring steal to home base by
s. Jones. The following the was score:
Venetia a...................6 Q IS
Shireoaks. o 0-6
SUMMARY-Base hits, Venetia, 6: Shireoaks s.
Left on bases, Venetia- 6: Shireoaks IL. Base on
balls by Jones. /; Prichard, 8. Struck out, by
Jones, 8; Prichard, s. Stolen bases Venetia, A.
Double plays, Shireoaks. L. Passed balls, Evans,
l: Dagger. 2 Errors, Venetia. 6; Shireoaks, 6.
Batteries. Jones and Evans, Prichard and Dag
ger. Umpires, Morris and West.