davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO the heirs of VIM. Tincher: You al
hereby notified that have expended one
hundred $1,000 dollars in LABOR and i'm
proVements on the Tinchor lode, or quartz
claim, situated in Quar,zburg mining dis
flct, Boise county, Idaho, in order to hold
SAID claim under the provisions of section
2324, Revised Statutes of the United
States, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1890.
That the proportion of said expenditure
que by VIM. Tincher on an undivided one.
nail interest in SAID claim is fifty $500
dollars, lawful money of the United states,
ana II within ninety days after the lcrai
publication of this notice YOU fail or re.
iuse to contribute said proportion of said
expenditure and with legal cost of this
publication, the said interest will become
The property Of The undersigned. under
section 1924 Poslutlce address, Oualtz.
burg Boise county, Idaho
JOHN DICKINSON.
Jan, 0, 1891 0Qd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE:

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: 1t would
be comical, if it was not so serious,
to note the shipments of gold from
the country. Had the silver bill
passed, bow the goldites would have
shriskod over it, I'VE told you so;
your silver bill is driving all the gold
out of the country" But the silver
bill did not pass and the gold still
goes, and silver, Notwithstanding all
the lndignities heaped upon it by our
Government, Notwithstanding all the
wise saws of those cold blooded dol
lar-swappers in the East, cllngs close
to a dollar an ounce, and it is liable
to jump above that, more liable than
it is to go down. Our product OF
gold amounts to s32,000,00O a year;
it amounts to about half a dollar per
annum to each OF our people. When
we come to take out 80 per cent of
that for the arts, we see what basis
there is to do business on. That is
not all. We produce nearly one
third of all that is produced in the
world; and from that fact we can see
on what kind of basis the world
would stand if it tried to do all its
business on that measure of values.
Those ''sound finance" idiots will be
forced to come to their senses after
awhile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
Hopeful POlyes.

SALT LAKE, April 6.-The spring
conference of the Mormon Church
closed to-day. George Q. Cannon
spoke of the manifesto stopping po
lygamous marriages for the future
He said it was hard for him to accept
it, but the Saints were in a box and
something had to be done. He final.
ly saw light, but much against the
grain, as be had always held the sal.
walton Of the soul lay through polyg,
amy. The question now is, what can
be done with the plural wives? He
had hoped the government would say
the husband could keep them, ano
may be that would be done yet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

II vigorously enforced the Immi-
grafton bill should work an immediate
change for the better in the average
quality of the immigration to this
country. Its provisions were greatly
needed, and there will be general
satisfaction if it stops the practice of
making the United States dumping
ground for the refuse of the Old
World.-Troy Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
Notice for Publication a..
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, IDAHO,
March II, 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
March IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of her
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Boise
City, Idaho, on April co. 1891, viz; Ra-
chel NJ Craig, Of Garden valley, Idaho,
who filed Pre- d s No 3,977 for the So
SW4, and the NE4 SWA, and the SE4
NW4, TIP, 8 N, r E.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land viz: Matt Zapp,
William Charters, Maria Hally, Peter
Zapp, all OF Garden valley, Boise county
idaho. CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
BOISE CITY AND nAmPA.
All orders will have prompt and careful
attetrtinH NATHAN FALK & BRO
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late firm of A. G.
Church, CenteryllIe, Idaho, are re-
quested to settle Immediately with
the undersigned, at his place of bust
ness at Centerville, Idaho, who is au-
thorized to collect the same.
All accounts remaining unpaid will
be placed in the hands Of my attorney
for collection.
NORMAN II. YOUNG.
Feb. 20, 81. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
Gum Boot Patching
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Anna Tincher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
'gned, public administrator of the estate
OF Anna rincher, deceased, to the credit.
or' Of and all persons having claims
against the SAID deceased to exhibit Them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this
'ouce, to the said public administrator
= his place of business, the B Use Coun.
Bank Idaho City, the same being the
'lace for the Transaction OF the business
OF said estate, in Idaho City, Boise conn.
". + II Currpcu
Public administrator OF the estate or An
IA Tncher deceased.
Dated at Idaho City, March al, 1891
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

The farmers elected the Kansa.
Legislature and were going to &C.
complish great reforms thereby
They do not seem to have accomplish
anything. Ex-Governor Osborn saws
"The Legislature has adjourned and
not law has been enacted that could
in the slightest degree be regarded as
mitigating the condition of our people.
There was a very equitable bill in
troduced which proposes to stay the
execution of all foreclosures of mort
cages for eighteen months, if the
debtor paid the interest and costs IN
the meantime. But this bill, although
it passed through the Senate, a very
conservative body, failed IN the
House" This is rather curious. for
it is in the House that the alliance
has its great majority.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

A number Of Italian contract la
borers were arrested at New York a
few days ago disguised as sailors.
They had been engaged in Italy to
work in Connecticut lumber yard
at $1.25 day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Mint Director Leech has announce d
that after July next no more silver
dollars will be coined. Silver certifi-
Gates will be issued in payment for
bullion bars purchased.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

A prominent merchant of Vienna
was assassinated by an Italian in broad
daylight. The assassin was arrested
and proved to be a Malta, who mis-
took tho merchant for a man he had
been detailed to kill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

In England the Bell telephone pat
emit has expired, and the Edison pat
ent will soon expire, and then there
will be free competition in that line
of business, resulting in a greatly re-
duced rate for instruments.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Jerry Simpsons former associates
at Medicine Lodge will he glad to
learn that he i. stopping at sc a
day house in New York. That is
about as much as Jerry used to make
in week when he held the exalted
position Of city marshal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Senator German was once a base
ballist and knew how to howl at an
umpire IN seven-story-a and French
rooted style of gentle reminder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Twenty-seven railroads terminate
in Chicago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Senator Squire, of Washington, is
rich enough to spend $3.50 day and
sensible enough to be content with a
dollar dinner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

In Chicago's voting lists S4,3l3 ma
tives and Ss,061 foreigners were reg
istered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
Treasurer's Woties

nv, ca Notlce,
The following warrants will h y,
presentation at my office: p'la
COUNTY GENERAL FUND or 1880
No. 395--iayor Of J. Cave.
" 40i-- ~
Also all other warrants on cou,,, Wv y
eral Fund registered prior to Oct IA ~ ~
ROAD FUND.
All warrants registered prior IL i,
10, 1899 TA
HOSPITAL FUND.
Warrants of 1883.
No. 240-favor of Frank Cooper, s2oO \
~ lliN
col 1917
F. F. CHURCH,
County Treasurer
Idaho City, Idaho, Feb. 6, 1884,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Watches and Jewelry supplied to order
on short notice, and guaranteed as repre-.
sGted
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Jan, 0, 1891 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
HANNIBAL HAMLIN DEAD.
A Long Career ia Public Life Vic
President Under Lircoln.

A Long Career ia Public Life Vice
President Under Lircoln.
BANGOR, ME-, July 4.-Ex-Vice Presi-
dent hannibal Hamlin died tonight at S:l5
o'clock He was down town this afternoon
and went to the TRrritine Club rooms
where he was playing pedro, when his head
fell for ward on his chest. A gentleman re-
marked: "The senator seems to feel badly
gathered around him and be
was taken to lounge. DR..
Robinson, who was in the next room.
attended him and afterward DR.. Mason aud
DR.. Phillips were called. No pulse was
visible for an hour. and it was thought they
could not bring him out. Finally
he revived somewhat and managed to articu-
late feebly. The doctors worked over him
faithfully and his family was sent for.
Soon Mrs. Hamlin, Gen. Charles Hamlin
his son, and the latters wife and other
members were at his side. All was done for
him in human power, but failed. He
passed away peacefully at 8:l5 o'clock. He
leaves a widow and two sons, Gen. Charlie,
Hamlin, a lawyer Of Ellsworth, and Frank
Hamlin, now living in Chicago. Mr.. Ham
lin has been peroeptibly failing for a year,
but seemed about as usual this afternoon,
and walked down town. The city mourns
the death Of its most distinguished citizen.
Hannibal Hamlin was born in Paris, OK
ford county, Maine, Aug. %, 1900. he wns
prepared for college, but owing to the death
Of his father he was compelled to take
charge of the home farm until he was of
age. He studied law and was admitted to
the bar in 1888. He practiced in Hampden,
Penobscot county, until 164S. Before 184S
he was a member of the legislature of
Maine, and was elected speaker OF that
body. In 1912 he was elected to congress as
democrat, and re elected in 1874.
He was elected to the United States
Senate in 1S4S to fill a vacancy. and was re-
elected in 1851. He resigned in 1857 to ac-
cept the office Of governor, to which he had
been elected as republican. In less thau
month after his inauguration he resigned,
having been chosen United States senator
for the full term Of six years. He resigned
III 1861, having been elected Vice President
on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln. In
1865 he was appointed collector of the Port
or Boston. He was re-elec led TO the United
States Senate in 1881. In June OF
that year no was appointed minister TO
Spain, but resigned within year. That
was the last public office he held. He had
long public career. During the last few
years Of his life he was almost forgotten ex-
cept in his native state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

An Unknown Man Already Dead and
Others BADLY Injured.


Others BADLY Injured.
CHICAGO, July AT 3 O'Clock this
morning Northwestern freight train struck
a street car on the Rockwell street. crossing
and injured five of the passengers. The
train struck the car suuarely Oh the side and
knocked it several feet. The following are
the injured:
An unknown man, who died at the
county hospital at O'Clock this afternoon.
Patrick Martin, hurt about the mead and
internally; may die.
Frank Becker, bruised about the head and
breast.
F. ?. Witt. head cut and bruised on the
left shoulder.
Wallace Boyd, left leg crushed.
All Of the injured were removed to the
power house of the West Division Street
Railway Company. except the unknown
man, who was taken to the county hospital
Everything goes to show gross carelessness
on the part of the men in charge Of the rail-
way crossing. 1t is reported that there
we're no proper guards on the track and no
warning TO the engineer that the car with
its living load was in his way. The train
was moving at rapid rate when it struck
the car. No engine was in sight when the
street car conductor signaled his driver to
go ahead, and yet it was less than minute
afterward that the accident occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
FACTS ABOUT INFLUENZA.
1t Is spread by atmospheric Condi-
tions and Personal Contact.

1t Is epread by atmospheric Condi-
tions and Personal Contact.
LONDON, July 4.-The government re-
port upon the recent influenza epidemic
the origin Of that disease and kindred mat
ters, was presented to parliament to-day.
The report was prepared by DR.. Parsons,
and contains a mass of interesting evidence,
but it does not solve the problem as to the
origin of influenza, nor does it provide
any sure prevention of the disease.
On the other hand, the report dispels the
common idea that the influenza is spread by
atmospheric coalitions and proves that it is
propagated by personal contact. This is
shown by the fact that isolated persons,
such as persons confined in prison, light
house-keepers and others, enjoy immunity
from the disease, while the greatest mortal
ity from its effects have been found in large
communities.
THE PosToFFICE HEADS THE LIST.
In this connection it is a curious fact that
the general postoff1ce heads the list of
''large communities" where the disease has
been most prevalent. The communities
represented by tie railroad stations come
next TO the general postofiice in showing
themselves spots where influenza has played
sad havoc. The period of incubation
is short, from sixteen hours to
three days being held to
be sufficient to account for the simultaneous
incidence OF the whole community, where
only one OF two people originally suffered
from the Infection. 1t is expected that
in accordance with precedent the disease
will disappear after two successive years of
the epidemic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05

so many other experiments in re-
publican institutions. This lies in
the respect OF its citizens for
law and order. Unless the people themselves
are united in obedience TO the law, and in the
maintenance of order, a government can only
end in disaster, and the more popular the sys-
TEN the more inevitable the catastrophe. Mob
law has no excuse for existence, except in new
settlements where civilization has not had time
to take root. In an old and long established
community It is O confession Of incapaoity for
s9lfgovernment.
SECTIONAL ISSUE ELIMINATED.
Not the least among the results of the war is
the exclusion from our national politics OF the
only burning question whose aspect was dis
tinctly sectional. 1t may be that what suits
best the shores of the gulf or lakes may not
me II with tie fullest approval of the Atlantic
or Pacific seabOards. That there may be one
tendency in Florida or in Oregon, and
another in Maine or Texas or Colorado; that the
interests of great cities may not be identical
with those Of farming districts, or those again
with the centers OF mining and manufactures;
but never again will it happen that the political
institution lying at the bottom of the whole in
dustrial, financial and social condition of one
portion of the union will array the population
of that district in bitter struggle of arms
against the rest.
CLOSER TIES.
The years pass by and railroads and other
means Of communication increase. As those
who live IN one corner of the union learn to
hAON oeJteT Jbe sleEilug Qutlitios Ol Ouo luudui
tants of the other sections, as We become more
and more closely united by innumerable rela
tions OF finance, of exchange, of intercourse; as
we join year after year in great industrial en-
terprises and exhibitions whose support is
drawn from all quarters of the country, we may
look for an ever Increasing sense of the value OF
our national existence
MUTUAL SACRIFICES.
If we find that the interests Of different local
tiles are for the moment in conflict. we must
remember that the welfare Of each is essential
to the true prosperity of ALL and in a loya
| spirit of harmony aud conclation by mutual
| sa ritices we must so order and regulate our
| differences that no one interest shall be
fostered at the expense of all others This We
can do by standing steadfasty and unselfshly
| upon the broad platform Of common nation
| atty and citizenship not sectional, but Ameri
can. Animated by such purposes. looking un
wayerngy to the common welfare of oul
common country, we shall reconcile
| all local differences and make thl
! federal rep bic, composed OF state:
! self governing in their local affairs source
| Of blessing to all its people and powerful in
! fuence for good not only on the western CONT
| nent but throughout the whole world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
ST. NICHOLAS MOLE.

Frederick Douglass Lets Out the
Cause of Our Failure to Get 1t.
WASHINGTON, July 4. IF Frederick
Douglass has not been asked for his resig-
nation before he probably will be, now that
he has let the cat out Of the bag in telling
why we did not receive the concession Of
the ST. Nichalas mole from Hayti. He
clears up the mystery by explaining that the
Blaine preference for private over public
interests in dealing with foreign govern
ments compelled him to urge first, and most
vigorously, the demands OF William p.
Clyde for a subsidy Of S1000,000
Creduced subsequently to S500,000 for the
Clyde Steamship Line in consideration OF
bis having first broken the blockade. Our
request for the concession of the mole at
the same time, and on the same general
grounds that we were asking a subsidy for
Clyde, struck Hayti as unreasonable, and
SO Hayti postponed both requests. II the
Clydes' request were withdrawn, Minister
Douglass says, we might get the mole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
eLApsToNa,s SON DEAD.
The Grief of the TX Premier 80 In
tense as to Alarm His Friends.

The Grief Of the Premier 30 In
tense es to Alarm His Friends.
LONDON, July 4.-William Henry Glad
Ewart Gladstone, the great English
statesman, died this morning. The de-
ceased was born at Hawarden, Flintshire,
in 1S40, educated at Christ church, Oxford ;
entered parliament In 1865, representing
Chester; sat for Whitby from 1858 to 1880
and subsequently represented Worcester
shire. The late Mr.. Gladstone was lord of the
treasury from 1869 to 1874 and was deputy
lieutenant and justice of the peace Tor
Flintshire a. the time bis death. For recent
years w. II. Gladstone has lived practically
in retirement. Mr.. Gladstone for some
time past had been suffering from brain
disease and from paralysis of the right side
The physician who has been In attendance
upon him performed an operation on Thurs
day last upon his patient. The physician
as result Of the operation removed a
tumor which had been pressing upon Mr..
Gladstone's brain. The patient, however
sank rapidly after the tumor had been re
moved.
THOSE AT TIE DEATH-BED.
Mrs Gladstone, Miss Gladstone and the
deceased's two brothers. Herbert aud
Stephen, were present at his death, which
occurred at the residence OF Lord Blantyre.
his wife's father, Al Berkely square, West
The postofflce at Lewestoft, where w. e.
Gladstone has been reouperatiug. was kept
open all night in order to keep the
veteran statesman informed as TO his
eldest sons condition. Mr.. Gladstone was
desirous Of leaving Lowestoft for London
50 soon as he heard of the danger which
threatened his son, but the physician in at
tendance upon the liberal leader prevailed
upon him to stay at the seaside. Dispatches
we're exchanged throughout the night be-
tween Mr.. Gladstone and his family.
TIE FATHER TOO LATE.
At o'clock this morning Mr.. Gladstone
left Lowestoft for London, being sum
monet TO the sufferers bedside by
intelligence that the worst might be ex-
pected. UDhappily Mr.. Gladstone reached
this city too late to lie present at his sons
death. Mr.. Gladstone's grief upon reaching
the death chamber was really terrible
in its intensity. 50 much so that, combined
with his enfeebled health and advanced
years, his relatives and friends feel anxious
as to the result. The late Mr.. Gladstone
was married in 1885 to Hon. Lady Gertrude,
third daughter Of Baron Blantyre, repre-
sentative peer for Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
cELEBRA RAT1NG AT PARIS.

The American and French Flags Seen
lntertwined.
PARIS, July 4.-The American quarter Of
this city was decorated with bunting to-day
in honor of the Fourth. In addition, the
business parts of Paris which border on the
Arc de Triomphe was lavish in its display
Of French and American flags. During the
afternoon the much looked for international
athletic meeting took place in the Bois de
Boulogne, under the auspices OF the racing
club Of France. The Americans carried Off
all the honors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-05
short, ELUSIVE speech. to which the emperor
made a laconic reply.
AT THE CASTLE.

made laconic reply.
AT THE CASTLE.
The procession then started toward the
quadrangle of the castle. Here the Knights
Of ST. George, whose bright uniforms con-
asted with the aged appearance of the
wearers, were grouped around the
statute of Charles Ii. Life guards
quadrangle, whilo scarlet uniformed SOL
ders filed the approaches and ramparts Of
the tower. The lord chamberlain, bare
headed, awaited the arrival Of the imperial
visitors at the entrance Of the main hall
OF the state apartments. Around him
were a number of naval and mill
tary officers Amid the rolling volleys OF
cheers aud laundering salvos of artillery
the procession entered the castle grounds.
As the carriages reached the quadrangle
the band Of Scots guards played the
national anthem. The emperors carriage
stopped beneath the portico Of the Waterloo
door. On alighting the emperor entered
the hall, preceded by the lord chamber
lain.
EMBRACED BY THE QUEEN.
The queen met him at the threshold and
afectionately embraced him. All of the
royalties followed the emperor and the door
was closed even on the favored few who had
been privileged TO see thus far. Some
in the quadrangle accompanied by the
Prince Of Wales, the Duke Of Edinburgh
and tho Duke of Cambridge,
and proceeded as usual to in
spect the troops. He shook hands
and chatted with the officers and watched
the mon defie out Of the gates and tnen res
tired TO his apartments. After shor rest
the emperor and empress dined vita the
queen. Other royaltiel we're present, but
il was purely a family dinner. Later the
emperor held a semi-official reception,
at which he was attended by Count
Won HatZfeldt, the German ambassador; :;
Lord Salisbury, the Prince of Pless, Count
Metternich, Lord Stanhope and others, all
Of whom were resplendent in levee dress
or uniforms bedecked with orders Count
Won Hatzfeldt formed throughout the days
functions On object Of attraction TO all eyes,
sparkling with rows of diamond orders
over n tunic. which was u mass OF gold
braiding and begirt with the ribbon OF the
Black Eagle.