davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
THE ENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT

=. an Alternative and clminatiye remedy, which dis
.o tenacious bile, allsys irritation. and removes OBJ
s,reuon by aiding nature, and not by sudden and es-
Irritation as most csthartics do. 1t Ia Of great
s, 4, Temporary and habus constipation. liver and
S~nsv diseases, chronic catarrh Of the stomach and
,~ss rheumatism and govt. &C., and should be used
.s,,v in the morning before breakfast Care must be
exercised obtain the genuine aracs wnen 10 Imported
a hottlcs Each bottle comes In . paper cartoon.
,y,,te for pamphlet. Esner heAeaess Co.. A''"'.'
g Bsrciay.st, N =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SIZE Of TILE WASHINGTON CRITIC.

Washington, Nov. H." The Daily Crific' has been
sold again company OF local business men has
been formed. which has bought almost all OF the
sock Of the paper The price paid is said to have
heen s3o.ooO. samuel Maddox is the president of the
new company, John c. Poor secretary and treasurer
a ,,ese t,vo with George +. Emmons, will constitute
hoard of trustees Richard Weightman Is to he the
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
CHILDREN
ALWAYS
ENJOY IT.
scoTT's
EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH -HYPoPHoS'
PHITEs OF LINE AND SODA is ALMOST AS PALA.
TABLE AS MILK. CHILDREN ENJoY.U RAIhEh
THAN OTHERWISE. MARVELLOUS FLhsh-fho.
DUCER 1T IS INDEED. AND THE LITTLE. EHDo
AND IAssrEs WHO TAKE COLD EASILY, MAY
BE FORTIFIED AGAINST A COUGH THAT MIGHT
PROVE SERIOUS BY TAKING SCOTS EMULSION
AFTER THEIR MEALS DURING THE WINTER
SEASON,
Beware Of imitstions-The original sCofrs Emoh
sion "a n, nm onIv IN salmon color wrapper. and Ia for
sale by ALL DRUGGISTS ..s
q beware Of imitations.-The original SUITS
EMULSION Ia put up only In Salmon eoisf Wrapper
and IA for sale By ALL DPUGGisIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
!. snRryADE TO orEao.

The Spanish at the Eden MSsee nsd INC n01 %us
-, :, outcr, OF the club assembled In front OF the
MYses a. Sapas. 10 and played and sang spanish songs
s ~, , hour otero and her friends, among whom
we're members Of Spanish Embassy stood .. 'ne WIN
sovs Of the once and listened 70 the n'u'e ~
.ornowledged the courtesy Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

for being II pounds short Of weight end second pscs
given 10 Can Can -f
FOURTH RACE-SELLrNa SWEEPSTAKES. THREE
YEAR-oLDs. $40 EACH. $500 ADDED. SEVEN
s. Betting F.
NJ Fl o TssSSsSs BY Hasss as
2 Browne ss,l b { Pearl SET De- Csteysn.on 81 tS
j. krsss. $ 6 81 Dr. E H Helm H. 81 !sss
j. n n J.seo,v: Dr. T. III. ,xSe.s. ,' ss
Bs.eonsasia Stables b. 4. p,o.si., 49,,
Time-i :sir.
Prince James wss withdrawn. Pearl Set made the
running for six furlonss with Dr. Helmuth second ana
Kempand third. In the stretch Kempand came TO the
fr, and won rather easily by length and hair feari
Set second, two lengths before Text No bid. 49,.
FIFTH RAOE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. sio EAch
$500 ADDED. IA n ABOVE THE SCALE. i Lie
MILES.
Sc Betting Fl:
-ducEs'sp. yrs. u n esssS ,sS25s3;.n,, g., FL
D. "a. a s ssps oh. I. Park Ridge 2usS I'll So
E., sssss; Oh Es,sa IS iSs.:; ! =
\ sf''f Ssrry ss c. { y.'a Salute. 49,
Time :5sa.
Park Ridge got little best Of fair start and made
the running for a mile with Fcmwocd punching at her
all the way. the end she tired badly. and Benwood
won in the last stride by short head Park Rage secohu'
bead before Ekton, who beat Vardee heaa salute
beaten OF. No bid.
SIXTH RACE-FREE HANDICAP Sio EACh, VOW
ADDED. ONE MILE.
s. Betting r..
ssfasisis~hye-sndbye, yrs. i01 5l iS; J., -
T. NJ Berrys b. h. whitenoss. g s2;,; a., s5
W. O. Days b. 9. oynosurs, 4. los 10, al
A. J. SCOTS b. g. Gunwsd, 8. 81 gar 90 =, <
Beyeswyck Stables b. m. Lavinis Belle 3; &, *
Time-1 :46i.
Badge, Prince James and Joe Blackburn were win.
drawn whitenose and Cynosure made the running out
Now passed N me stretch ana won Dy TWO
,snoths wh,t.nose secopd . head before Cynosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
HACK NEYS.

Glass 36-Stallions, three years old or over. ex-
ceeding fifteen hands First prize. $3.50; second $50
First-Henry Farfax's imported Matchless
OF Londsboro ch. SIRE Daneget: dam. Lady Lyons
second-BIoodgood stock Farms imported Star of
Mepal Dr. S., sire, Star Of the North dam, sunbeam
V. IL C.-Dr. W. S. webb's imported Brown Fashion,
br g.. sire, Confidence; dam, Miss Adde H. c.
George H. Hastings's imported Young NObleman br. 8.
SIRE Confidence: dam, by WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
HUNTERS AND JUMPING CLASSES.

Class 73-Ladies' qualified hunters, must be up 70
carving l65 pounds to hounds. First prize, 200
second. 800 fifteen entries. First.s. ID; Ripley's
Greybuck gr G., pedigree unknown secondnTnomss
dam SILK stocking. V. H. c.-NIrs. J. Borden Harri-
mans Hungry Jim, Dr. g., pedigree not given H. c.
j. A. Stewart jr.'s Mystery, gr. g.
Glass 74-Green hunters (heavy weight up to carry
ing over 100 pounds to hounds First prize. 800
Countess CHI. m. pedigree unknown; second-Farley
CIark's Grant CHI q. pedigree unknown: V. H. c.
Moorhouse and Peppers Tempest On. M H. e.
n c. Reynals Schooner, ch. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
MOUNTED PARK POLICE.

For Central Park Mounted Police. Horses TO be
shown at a walk trot and canter and TO 20 through
such drill the judges may require FIST prize %l.o
second $40 third. $50; 800 Of the first prize offered
BY W. Bayard Cutting First.Patroiman Jonh D.
Mayor: third-Patrolman John W. Wilson, on Dick
n C-patrolman Hubert l.. Howard, on Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

Y.uus 4 smyiie's ''Acme 4" Licort.s peVess.
An DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
FIGHTING IT OUT IN THE JURY-ROOM.
rrorr OUT OF TWELVE SAID TO BE IN FAVOR
OF OONvICTING THE NEWJERSEY


JOCKEY CLUB.
The trial Of the New-Jersey Jockey CLUB on
technical charge of keeping disordsrly house, in
ouownu gambling on its grounds ended yesterday at
Elizabeth n. j., and the jury, after being out seven
hours we're at O'Clock last night locked up for the
night with no prospect Of an agreement. IL was
rumored they stood eight to four for convlcnon nut
it is alleged that the men who are holding ont VIII
not give In II they locked up for week. ~ is
also equally certain that the Judge Will not discharge
them as long he thinks there Is any possible cnance
for conviction. His charge WAS severe on the dc
PENDANTS and in effect he instructed the jury that
they had no alternative but TO convict He declared
that the allegation Of keeping disordery house nad
been proved and that the Jockey Club had been
shown to be fully liable for this violation OF the law
The next case called was that Of the State against
the Linden Park Association, James X. English and
Cortland Parker appearing for the defence Mr.
English is the president Of the association. Sx per
sons were challenged before the jury was finally
chosen The first witness called was Louis Quen
the contractor who built the grand stana betting rg
and other buildings on the GROUNDS H cens Ssss %
fair one The defence is confident that a conviction
viii not be obtained but II Will not be the fault OF the
JndSe Van syckei for the second time last evening
refused to discharge the Union County Grand jury
which brought In large number of bills and said its
work was ended. 1t rumored that several book
makers were indicted, but the Judge evidently was
so he ordered the jury TO return 10 court IN TWO "ees
TWO COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS DIsBANDED
Hartford Conn, Nov. IL (speciaD-Manager Lampson
received telegram from the manager OF the university OF
Rochester football this afternoon, saying that the
latter team had dsanded and would be obliged to forfeit
the game with Trinity November 49, This was the last
game Trinity had play, and the eleven now disbanded
THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN NOT ON HAND
~ hp
football team failed 20 present themselves here to-day to
play the Pennsylvania eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ares or geldings to besHown before the dogcsrt OF

mares geldings to be Shown before the dogcsr or
tandem cart and owners only TO drive; sixteen en-
tries. Won by T. sufern Tailer's bay geidings Dnde
and Jester, the latter sired by Moonstone
Glass 111-Prze 300, in money or plate 0Hereu
by Edward Kelly for best hackney stallion any age
champion prize. Won by Henry Far.ax's Matcniess'
OF LondsbOro CHI. S. sire, Dsnegelt dam. Lady lyons.
Class l07-Prze $780, in plate, offered by mem ns
Der OF the Meadowbrook Club for the best manneISa
jumps, once at trot, once at canter, and once at
gallop; twenty-eight entries. Won by F. Gray
GriswOld's Hampstead, br. g., aged, pedigree hot
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
CARRIAGE HORSES.

Should have quality, style and action.
Glass 44-Mare gelding, exceeding fifteen hands
two inches TO be shown before dOgcart GIG or paeton
First prize, $780, second. $50; twenty entries
First-liarry Hamln's Wheeler, CHI g.; second-Fred
eric II. Princes Dandy; b. M; Y. H.; C;-Rndoiph
Elliss Jean, br. M; II. C.-Francis T. UnderhIs
b. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
TWO COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS DIsBANDED

THE COLUMBIA ELEVEN NOT ON HAND.
PHILADELPHIA Nov - (Special).The Columbia College
Football team failed 20 present themselves here to-day
plsy the Pennsylvania eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
Disqualified.

Ruey Nov or Never and Joe Blackburn were WIN
s.aw, RAYMOND G. made the running, length before
Nevada a. far a. the head Of the homesteton, Whers
Nev,Aa nassed him. and coming on without hurry "a
h,.a. ,.cc 4, the esssest possible manner by iens'h
Rsymsod a. second dozen lengths before Can can wy
- sonsrita ave ieagras Raymond g. wss dss"s'"e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
HORSES In HARNESS.

Should have quality, style and action.
Glass 41-Pair OF mares or geldngs, over fourteen
hands one nch and not exceeding fifteen hands to
be shown before four wheeled carriage First prize
$780, second, $50; nine entries. First-Dr. W. $.
Webb's imported Her Majesty, Dr. m. SIRE Confidence
dam by Shales; and Dagmar, b. M. sire, Denmark
Daisy, b. m. sire, Confidence; and Fancy, b.: M
sire, Confidence: V. II. C-S. s. Howiand's Hazel,
oh. m, and Baby, Dr. M. II. C.-J. Cllnch Smiths
Fly, oh. g., and Spider, b. g. pedigree unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ROADSTERS.


Roadsters, when mature, should not be under 10
sufficient blood to insure speed and endurance equal
TO doing twelve miles an hour; must show style ana
finish, and include only nonstandard animals
Glass 22-s[are or geding three years oid or unuer
four: to be shown to harness or wagon rrst prIIe,
$40: second, S35; two entries. First-H. W. ReboaPs
BayOnette, b. m, sire Bay0nne Prince dam by Ut.
Parmly second-Villagc FARMS Agate, b. m, sire
MambrnO King, dam Atheist
Glass 20-Mare or gelding four years Old 10 DC
shown to harness wagon First prize. 800 second
$50 two entries First-A. Z. Bowler's Manley Judd
b. g., sire Clayton Edsall, dam by Ledger; second
Joseph AgOstins Daisy, b. m, sire Hambletonian
Prince, dam by Defiance.
Glass ls-stallIon, four years old or over. First
prize, $3.50; second $50 three entries. First-Vil-
age Farms King Of Wales, b. S. sire Mambrfno King,
dam Miss Burton seconds. S. Ilowland's Orion, 10. e..
sire Black Vadim, dam Likhodayka. No third prize
awarded
TROTTERS.
All horses entered In trottng classes must be
standard and registered under the rules of the National
Association Of Trottng Horse Breeders.
Glass 12-Mare geldng four years old; to be
shown to harness wagon. First prize, $10O second
$50; two entries. First-w Scott Smiths yesta CHI
j. w. Ogden's Loo, b. IN. sire, Jay GOnh dam, full
sister to Pfxley.
Glass IO-SfallIon, one year old and under two
First prize 300; second, $50; nine entries First
Highland FARMS unnamed CHI G.. sire, Acantara
lam serene; second-Village Farms Prometheus. D. c.
sire. Chimes dam, Guenn; " H. CA B. Darling
Monitor b. c.; SIRE Lavalard dam. Ida Wellington
H. C-Wlllets and Doncourt's Highland Light oh. c.
sire, Young Highland Gray; dam, Shiels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

w. D. Jenaing,s CHI f., o0o oy StSnenssnj1 So -
asnoyef Stables Alma ny. 90 &c. hid 'o-i
S. W. Streets eh g. Mr.. SAY, ScSoyineton) 81 2-l
f. Fliiots's b. c. Bush Bolt io2 40 ,'FenuO"
C. F. ssnders's sf- T. 'rS''0'A' Clayton 81 81
Ssam'nder saoe'S D. l. Costello o-1 2-i
X. J. Hutchnson's en- G. decker o ST. FL
W. c. Days BIT. c. Rumpss. los 1ATeley) 1o-i o.
diamond stables Moss Rose ally iOo,, n III ST.
" roree,s ch. c. Meirose l1s wv. HilD col ~
N R"0e 49, Ttme-1 H.
M.uve Was withdrawn At the drop OF tne nag 'ne
,. resolved itself match between the M"tRoraa
am, na the Alma fly In the stretch the former are"
' - ~oo IN a walk by lengths; Alma lilly second
sn,ss lengths before Mr.. Sass. No bid M,
ADDED. 4. MILES.
Betting
II. r. BAKERS en-. Neyado By Es 5s,ao3 Il,
Beverwyck e'~"~ Stevenson I'll 70
w. Ls*eis"1 ' III. Anderson 81 90
Time-2 :10%
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09
THE ONLY ONE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway is the only line run
ming solid Vestibuled, Electric Light
ed and Steam Heated trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is the only line running
Solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and cannot be
used by any other Railway Company.
1t is the great improvement of the
age. Try it and be convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad-
dress ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial
Agent, 262 So. Main ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah. Jan. $500.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
Caldwell Tribune.

by unanimous vote the Presbv-
terry OF Wood River in session in
caldwell last week agreed to proceed
Immediately in the matter of building
a Presbyterian College and awarded
the same to Caldwell. To show their
appreciation and interest in this en-
terprise the citizens of Caldwell do
mated to the Presbytery the block of
ground near S. NJ. Coffin's residence
known as "Kimball Park" (value
$4,000 for site, and $4,000 in cash.
Thus are the people of Southern Ida
no and Eastern Oregon assured of
educational advantages of the high
est order and equal to those possessed
by any other State or locality.
Introductory of a review of this
and similar institutions throughout
the United States it might be we'll to
state that no sectarian principles or
doctrines will be taught. Its bust
ness management must necessarily be
Presbyterian but its curriculum will
be entirely free from doctrines or
creeds.
From $4,000 to $4,000 will be
expended on buildings this year, and
if possible the College will be
opened for students this fall
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09
county Commissioners, but if re-
versed there that case ends.

county Commissioners, but if re-
versed there that case ends.
IL is also true that the u. S. Su.
preme Court may, in the mandate
case, declare some principle that
would justify different ruling in
TINS case; but this case is now ON the
oocket OF this court; one of the par.
ties asks its disposal. Certainly this
court Is not justified in delaying it
because it may be expected higher
court will in some other case declare
some principle of law that would be
a rule OF action in this case.
This motion to dismiss must be dis.
posed of independent Of anv other
case pending in any other court. The
question for consideration is simplv
this; This cause is on the docket
Suppose its trial upon its merits were
commenced, and the court were con-
fronted by the decision of our Su-
preme Court that the statute on
which the action is based is invalid.
certainly, to then go through would
be farcical This court would be
bound to dismiss the action.
While our Supreme Court, by its
remlttur, reUerses the cause, it does
not order new trial, but directs this
court " to proceed in such manner as
as it should deem proper" and with
out any discussions upon the several,
and apparently contradictory, orders
of our Supreme Court in the cause.
This court now deems that its proper
action herein is to grant the motion
of dismissal, and it is so directed. 1t
is added, however, that nothing herein
is to be construed as any authority to
the County Commissioners to issue
warrants. That matter is left with
out any direction from this court.
1t is question which is not before
this court, and therefore no action or
is taken or intimated herein.
BEATTY, Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09
a Social Party
Adjourned SINE die.

Was given last Monday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. H. Zipf. which was
happy social event. Games, music,
etc, were the order of the evening,
and refreshments-the most delicious
that could be provided-were served,
and the guests did full justice to this
part of the program. There was moth
ing cold in the social circle except
ice cream, which was downed with a
relish. Following are the names of
the guests: Hon. NJ. G.. Luney and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. McClintock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Thorne, Mrs. W. S. Gal
breath, Chief Justice Beatty and
wife, Mrs. j. D. Agnew, Mrs. Jess
Bradford, Miss Gertie McClintock,
Miss Laura Agnew, Miss Amelia
Jones, Misses Rebecca and Nellie
Ryan, Miss Bessa Bursa, ex- Delegate
in Congress George Ainslie, Clerk of
the Supreme Court Sol Hasbrouck,
Judge John S. Gray, Capt. VIM.
Hambly, Henry Stevens, District At
torney H. w. Dunton, VIM. A.
Coughanour, VIM. Hambly, Jr., G. f.
Jones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

G. 0. NoRcRoss, of Boston, Mass,
and A. w. Belden, of Providence,
Rhode Island, arrived here last
Wednesday. Mr.. Norcross last win
ter organized company, known as
the Idaho Gold and Silver Mining
company, with capital stock of 81 ,o00,-
600, to operate mines of this county.
Mr.. Norcross and his company are in
terested in eight locations in the Ba-
sin. Work will be started in a few
days on the most promising, at pres
ent, of the locations-the Ben TIur-
in Lewis gulch. They will sink a
shaft. Mr.. Norcross is the treasurer
and manager of the company. Mr..
Belden has had considerable mining
experience in Colorado and other
mining regions of the West, and came
out to look over the mining field of
this county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WINsLow'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 cherub
awakes as "bright as a button 1t IS
very pleasant to taste, soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhGa, whether arls-
ing from teething or other causes. Twen-
ty-fve cents bottle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

LITIGATION, to an extent that cannot
be predicted at present, is sure to
grow out of rights claimed to water
for irrigation purposes. This ques-
ton is already agitating the farming
communities, and one section OF this
county has had water right questions
before the court. The diversion of
the waters of Boise river by man.
moth irrigation canals will lnjure the
farmers along the river from Boise to
Caldwell, and law suits innumerable
will inevitably result. 1t seems that
a first right holds, or is given the
preference, Notwithstanding by TAX
ing the amount claimed, land to
which the claimant has the first right
by priority of location) and diverting
it from the stream, using it and then
running 1t into another stream, the
crops of many ranchers below might
be ruined during an exceptionally
dry season. Judge Berry, of the
Third Judicial district, however, last
year rendered a decision in case of
this kind, dividing the waters of the
stream equally between the claimants,
without taking into consideration pri-
ority of rights. The doctrine of
riparian rights is that the waters Of a
stream cannot be carried over the di-
vide between that and another stream,
but rightfully belongs to those along
that stream. This principle cannot
hold In the agricultural districts of the
west, but modified would be good
law. In case of scarcity of water
one man should not be allowed to di-
vert the waters of stream to the
ruination of numbers of others along
that stream, although his right may
have been first recorded. His supply
should be limited to a reasonable
amount, and law to this effect will
no doubt eventually be enacted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

April Term, 1890.
EIGHTH DAY, MAY 9Th.

The People ex rel John German
VS.. c. G. Havird-Dismissed on mo-
ton of plaintiff.
Thos. S. Harris VS.. G. G. Havird-
Called for trial, jury impaneled,
plaintiffs testimony taken, and COM
menced examining witnesses for de-
fendant when, by consent of parties
in open Court, the case was postponed
for the term and jury discharged on
account of the serious illness of the
wife of G. S. Kingsley, Esq, attorney
for defendant.
r. H. Robb VS.. 7. G. Webster
Attorneys for respective parties al
lowed ten days IN which to file addi-
tional findings.
Adjourned SINE die.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

Assistant Secretary Tichenor has
informed the United States Consul
at Paso Del Norte, Mexico, that in
the case of ores composed of silver,
gold and lead, where silver and gold
together are the chief value, but
where lead is more valuable than
either of the others separately, the
ore would be dutiable under the pro-
visions for lead ores. The term
chief value" of an article of sub
stance composed of three materials
means greater than any of the 9th
ers aud not than the aggregate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

The Caldwell Tribune gives an ac-
count of the death, last Friday, of
NJ f. May, known as Scotty. lie
was on the lead wagon of Ben Mad
sons freighting outfit. When about
two miles from the Ferry, at small
descent in the road, deceased fell oil
oI the wagon and his arm caught III
tne wheel in such a manner as to
throw him under it with his head to-
wards the middle of the road. The
nlnd wheel of the heavily loaded
wagon thus passed over him and
"neA the team was stopped his body
was found to be right under one OF
'ae fore wheels of the trail wagon
when extricated from this position he
was unconscious, was placed on the
wagon but died before reaching tn,
Ferry.
May was 45 or so years of age
lie was a native of Scotland, and b,
9ccnpatlon a miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09
a Puzzle as to Adam and Eve.

How many apples did Adam and
Eve eat on a certain occasion? One,
of course.
First lawyer. Eve s (ate) and Ad-
am 2. Total, 10.
Second lawyer. Eve 8 and Adam
8. Total, 16.
Third lawyer. Eve s and Adam
81. Total, 80.
Fourth lawyer. Eve 81 and Adam
S12. Total, S93.
Fifth lawyer. Eve 814 herself and
Adam 1924 himself. Total, 1888.
Sixth lawyer. Eve S142 know how
it tasted, and Adam 2S142 know what
it tasted like. Total, 36,264.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-09

The bodies of two Cinnamon were
found about a mile and half above
the Chariot mill the other day, says
the Silver City Avalanche. 1t is sup
posed the bodies are those of two
Cinnamon who left Silver City in the
month of December, for Sinker
creek, and have never been seen
since alive.