davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

\. 'NtASAAN, 21rH; Hamp Pea
~ Tue printer who is prospecting
wv sixteen miles northeast of the
y was In town Sunday and Mon
~. 'ia'0't'ng some gold-spangled
4. q IRON his claim. He saws it is
Os"sr =" than singing antimony.
~ tAe Boise foundry is casting an
4 D "O0' tor the new bank building
's''e' also one to be placed in
"A " new block in Nampa erect
!, , o0'ungham & Griffith, the up
part OF which is to be a Masonic
'u the lower part occupied by
ii ''ores, one of which will sell
a,.s' ''e and the other general mer-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

MosE KgMPSEE came in Wednes-
day from his place. The item in
Tuesdays WoRLD in relation to a
bond to be given by Nose to Begbie.
expert for an English company, was
correct. An agreement was drawn
up to the effect that the bond was to
be given on or before the first Of
next July, and a forfeit Of $4,000 Is
to be put up when the bond is made
out. The company agrees to run
twenty feet of tunnel or sink twenty
feet Of shaft on each claim each
month. The bond holds until July l,
1892. Nose IS tc receive 10 per cent,
net. Of the value Of what ore the com
panv may work. -Four mines are IN
cluded IN the bond. The mines are
in New Eldorado district, the other
side Of the More Creek summit. The
price fixed upon is $4,000, and if
the company concludes to take the
mines the remaining $4,000 will be
paid sometime before July l, 1892
1t is almost certainty that the 5000
will be paid over aud the bond made
out before the first Of next July. The
English company is the same tha'
owns the Silver Mountain property
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

THE public school viii give an sx-
hihition on Saturday evening. May
50,h. in Temperance Hall. All are
cordially invited, aud we will try to
please YOU. Admission, usual price.
The receipts of the evening will 20 to
the district, and we will request Mr..
Kennalv TO be doorkeeper. Time, 5
o'clock. 1t. +. FoMERo1.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
49,
For sale

Ny house and ranch in Slaughter
House gulch, also horse and wagon,
are for sale. The soil of the ranch is
adapted to raising either hay or veg
etables. ALEX CRAWFORD.
IDAHO CITY, May %, 1891. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
COUNTY AND STATE.

NTHE electric railway company, OF
bise, expect to have street cars run
Eg by July lst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
60 ths "a paT q -. 4 D. lsel.
rgot!ce of sherii's Sale cn Fore
closure CT LIENS.

4 5 Kils. J. ". kile. William !
Th1lns. Carl Polcja Ben Naz- Z
zuki. Charles Ford. Z 7 Oar T
ling John Clair. Nels Bai.cher,
Phil Halz. &urtie CraS>i1, D4- F.
vid Crawford and Al Yen.
PfsintifFs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

ElRs. R. A. GooDLIFFE and son,
Annie, who have been in town since
nrly last winter, returned to Banner
siew days ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

Mas. HERBERT BLACKMAN came in
bm Banner Tuesday and went
|Eross to Placeryille the same day,
\ a two or three weeks visit among
Natives and friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

FRANK BoAcH aud Vim. Dillon,
dorado mining men, went up to the
'cleonda mine last Tuesday. They
atend to make a tour of inspection
all the mining districts of this sec
hn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

he Salt kake Herald, heretofore
d en0rmon paper, was sold on the oath
Democratic syndicate, headed BY
q " Chambers, ex-U. S. Marshall
u Dyer, ex-Judge Judd, George
n inns, Simon Bsmberger, Thos.
|asIshall 4 and j. L. Rawlin.. Several
a .0rmon Democrats connected with
n va paper have minority of the
'A' among them Delegate in Con
4 ssss John 7. Game, H. J. Grant, R.
\ = ioung and H. G. Whitney. A
oliock, late editor of the Omahs
',ald' takes a place on the editorla
The price paid for the paper
ns 100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

The Boise Statesman says rails
were being hauled on the Goth for the
electric street railroad. They were
scattered from jacobs mill up Idaho
street a short distance and on lower
Main street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

8CLoraEs cleaned and repaired; !;
nterial for embroidery and fancy
III bs ale Mrs. J. w. REEL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

W. y. NoRrHRop and Il. L. Wild,
Of the capital, arrived here Wednes-
day. Mr.. Wild went up 10 the Mo
riartv boys location yesterday, and
Mr.. Nortbrop went over to Quartz
burg. Mr.. \. made pleasant call
on the WoBLp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

RoBERr ANDERSON and son, and
Chas. Scott came in from Banner
Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

QUITE an animated rain shower
Wednesday evening had a cooling
and refreshing effect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

DrHNIGAN and Surfeet are now
underneath the point where they got
the rich silver ore last year in the
Sunlight, at the surface. The chute
dips west, and they expect TO tap it
within a month. The tunnel is on
the vein at depth Of $50 feet They
have been running on very good ore,
and in a big ledge. When they
strike the chute they are running for
a car load Of ore will be taken cut
for shipment A number Of other
very promising locations have beer
made in that distric,-neaF the Half
Wav House, on the Boise road. Al
the locations carry copper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

Miss DAISY Webb and Miss Mao
mi Smith went out TO o"'',N'
sdnesday, to remain few days
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

AEASSRY, Reel and White made
\ 'sfanup few days ago in their
@ln between Pine and Bannock
heks The result was between
sA5OO and sl,4o0. This is pretty
~ for short run. They will start
" again in day or two.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29

CHARLEY SEsKINs and Miss Mamie
Tavlor went down to Boise last Tues
day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-29
Elkh5rn Mining Company Is


corporation Defendants,
Under and bv virtue of Al order OF sale
and decree Of Liens issued ouz OF the Aas-
trict Court ot the Third luijclsl District
OF Idaho. in aud for Boise county on the
2lst day OF MAY 1891, in tAe ADORE eutl-
He'd acr50n. wherein the above named
plaintiffs obtained each Several Judg-
neut and decree S-alus5 The EiAhorn
Mining company la cnrporatIouE defend
ant Ga the Is h day of May, 1871, which
said decree ANA Judgment was, on the
a5ra day 0f May, 1891, recorded IN JUag
meut Book OF said Court, az page 5+9, l
am commanded 70 sell:
All ;hat certain mining property known
as the EIkhorn vein, lead or lode, sitUate,
living and being in the Elkhorm Mining
District. County Of Boise and State OF
ldaho. a1d more particularly described
As follows. ra-wis: Situated on the west
side of Elk creek. in the mining district
county and state aforesaid, CON mencIng
AZ said Elk creek and running IN 4 north
easteriy direction eighteen hundred feel
and my feet on each side from the center
+ of said Elkhoru vein, lead or lode, bein Z
nine CLAIMS Gnclndjng the discovery
1 claim OF two hundred lee; each and M!
+ feet on each side from The center of tbs
vein or lode, together with the improve
meutS SDd appurleD3nceS, including th'
mill and mill-site, water rights, dItche'
and canals necessary 10 and usSd in oper
atiug said mine
Notice is hereby given that ou
Saturday, the 2oth Day Of June, 1881.
=. Al one O'Clock. p. ". ot that day, in from
of the Court House in Idaho City, count
of Boise, | Will, in obedience % said orde
OF sale and decree Of lien, sell the aoov
described property, or 50 much thereof S
,,sy he necessary TO satisfy the plaintiffs
judgments, amounting in all 10 Fiv
Thousand Four Hundred and Forty eigh
and S9-lO0 Dollars, with interest therso
ana costs. to the highest and best bidde
for cash in lawful money of the Unite
states. c. c. HAvIRp, Sheriff.
J Idaho City, May IS, 1891.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
GRAHAM ROLLS.

Mrs. Susanna Dodds gives the most
minute and accurate directions for per-
feet gem, of which the following is On
abstract: Mix graham or whole wheat
-four, which, if very coarse, must first be
sifted with ice-cold water in the proper.
ton of two.thirds of pint of water to a
quart of -four; more wetting must be
used if the -four is very coarse. Stir fast
until moderately stiff dough is formed,
and knead thoroughly from ten to fifteen
minutes, till the dough is fine and elastic
to the touch. Roll half of it at time
into long rolls little over half an inch
in diameter; cut off and shape into rolls
three or four inches long and three-quar-
tiers of an inch thick, to which no dry
-four is attached. Make them rapidly,
and place little apart in pan; prick
them with fork and put the pan In
hot oven. WI. ;a.u;us, they should not
yield to pressure oet"ccccc .n""" tn@" ~n @
ger. They are to be eaten warm or cold,
and are just as good rewarmed as when
'Sse To do this, dip in cold water, Gov
erwit6 ciotS and set ina moderate ovenr
when they will putt p lighter taaa aI
frst.-Bast1n Cultioator. ..-s....s.'.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28

plunged can be Judged by the fact that over
loo families living in the Cloyns District
state that for some time past they have teen
starving, and living almost entirely upon
turnips.
Fon the first instalnlent of the new French
loan only S2S, 200, 900 was required, but the
deposits amounted to $40, ,000,0 900.
BARON GEORGES EUGENE HAUssMANN,
while at dinner at Paris France, was stricken
with apopie1y and died few hours later
Baron Haussmann, who might almost De
called the creator of the present city OF
Paris, was born in that city on March 20,
1909.
J.E. & N. CLARK G. Co., South American
railway contractors, of London, England,
have failed. Their assets are placed at 30, ,Ooo,
600 and their liabilities at $4,000, 900.
NINE people were drowned while trying to
cross the Seine on the ice at farls, france.
DURING the recent thaw an avalanche fell
upon suburb of Liwno, Bosnia, and buried
several houses. Several inmates were crushed
to death.
The Russian budget for 1891 shows an es-
timated surplus of 81, 167, $40. The estimates
include. as extraordinary expenditures, SIT,
775, 600 for peblic works and $l2, 2,912,5OO for
armaments.
A SMALL part of the Chilian navy took
part in a revolt; the army remained loyal to
the Government.
M. FLooUEr has been reelected President
OF the French Chamber of Deputies
SENIOR NJ. A. MARTINEZ, President Of the
Spani sh Chamber of Deputies, is dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
IL. the Senate.

3lsr DAY.-The Financial bill was further
discussed. It was agreed that vote should
be taken on the bill on the following Wednes-
day. >, 80,
was continued, Messrs. Blackburn and Nor
gan speaking for free coinage. -. Mr.. Stau-
ford introduced bill providing for an ex-
tension of the Executive Mansion, in accord
ance with the plans suggested by Mrs: Har-
rison, at cost not to exceed S9oO, ,0O0. -.
Mr.. FRYE introduced bill to tax foreign
yachts remaining in United States waters
more than six months. -. House bll Tor tne
relief of Major Wham, Army Paymaster.
crediting him with 81, 345 Government
funds, Of which he was robbed in Arizona IN
May, 1889, was passed.
33D DAY.-The Finance bill was taken up
and speeches in favor Of Mr.. Stewards
amendment were made by Mr.. Allen and
Mr. Berry. Mr.. Mcmillan introduced
bill to pension the widow Of General Custer
at the rate of 800 per month. Mr.. Quay
introduced O new Force bill, empowering
the President to use tn, army and navy to
supervise elections where he thinks proper.
34rH DAY.-The debate on the Financial
bill was continued, Messrs Sherman, Allison
and Aldrica making speeches against free
coinage. The report on the House Appor-
tionment bill was presented by Mr.. Hale,
from the Committee on the Census.
35TH DAY.-The Senate, after many hours
Of debate, passed, by vote OF 80 to q, the
Free Coinage bill adopted June II, lSeO, asa
substitute for the Financial bill. The Sen,
ate at IL A. n. agreed to The re Iera
Elections Force bill. The vote stood 33 yeas,
SO 3nays, and the Tics- President voted in the
affirmative. The Senate then adjourned,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
In the House.

9th DAT.-The House went into Commit:
tee OF the Whole on tho Shipping Subsidy
bill, and the day was spent in debat, with
out deciding upon any time for taking
vote. The bill authorizing the issuance OF
certificates of service to telegraph operators
who were with the Union army during the
Civil War was passed.
28TH DAY--Consideratio Of the Shipping
bill was postponed temporarily Mr.
Pickler introduced a joint resolution author
izing the Secretary Of War to issue to South
cartridge for each arm, to enable the
authorities Of that State to assist the Gov
ernment in protecting the citizens and their
property against depredations by the Indians
Mr.. Harvey called up the bill authorizing
Oklahoma City to issue bonds to provide
right of way to the Choctaw Coal and Rail
road Company through the city. The bill
was passed. >. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole on the private
calendar.
29TH DAY.-A salect committee was ap.
pointed to investigate the alleged 'silver
poop The Army and Navy Appropria.
speech against the Lodge Election Force
BILL. The Senate bill for public building
at Providence, R. /. lat cost of $500, ,00O).
was passed.
Both DAY.-Tha Army Appropriation bill
was considered. :. Mr.. Lodge made reply to
the attack made upon him by Mr.. Stone, Of
Missouri. Mr.. Mckinley reported the bill
proviiing that the commercial reciprocity
treaty with the Hawsiia9 Islands shall not
be impaired by the Tariff act.
31sT DAY.-The Army and Navy Appro.
priation bill was passed .. The House went
into Committee Of the Whole on the District
of Columbia Appropriation bill. Mr..
Enlos introduced resolution protesting
against the Canadian appeal to the Supreme
Court in the Bahrinr Sea case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
DEVELOPING THE SOUTH.
The Work of q Great Combination of
Southern Developers.

The w ork of q Great Combination of
Southern Developers.
Much attention has recently been directed
to the South on account Of the Southern In
ter-States Immigration Convention which
convened in the city OF Asheville, N. c., on
the 18th Of last December
That convention was composed OF more
than eight hundred prominent Southern
business men. An important part of the
business of the convention was the unani-
nous adoption of a resolution asking for five
hundred thousand Northern men to come
South during the next twelve months, and
make their homes with the native people. A
Bureau Of Information was established, the
business of which is to furnish information
free of cost to all persons in the North. Hon.
John T. Patrick, Of Raleigh, N. c., was
place in charge; the plan adopted is practi-
cal, and will save the Northern man much
trouble in finding reliable and trustworthy
information. The plan is. in brief, as fol-
lows: A local osanization is established in
each Southern town; descriptive pamphlet
is prepared by each organization. Northern
men wanting information write to Hon.
John T. Patrick, Raleigh, N. c., giving in
detail what they wish to know concerning
the South, or any part of it. These letters
are printed by Mr.. Patrick and sent to each
Of the towns, and in turn the Secretary of
each organization corresponds or sends cir
culars to the enquirers. In this way onelet-
ter from Northern man wanting informa-
tion puts him in possession of much valuable
knowledge, which, coming from the official
organizations, can be trusted. II a man should
want farm, water power, site for mills, a
gold mine. tract Of timber land, or a win
ter boarding place, he can, BY one letter, get
the choice Of many places.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
BOLD CHINESE PIRATES.
They Loot British Vessel OF
Hong Kong.
After Killing the Captain They
Escape With $4,000.

News arrived at San Francisco, Cal, by
the steamship Oceanic, from Yokohama
Japan, that the British steamer Namoa hac
been attacked and looted by pirates. Tht
daring of the pirates can be easily con
ceived when it is known that they made the
attack only about forty-thrse miles from
Hong Kong China.
The vessel had on board 245 Chinese il
transit and only five or six Europeans when
met by eighty-fve pirates, who asked to be
taken on board as passengers. At lis p NJ
while the officers were at lunch, the pirates
divided into four bands and attacked the
bridge, saloon, forward house, occupied by
the petit officers, and filled the cabins with
stink pots.
Apassenger, Captain Peterson, lighthouse
keeper at Lamocks, who was eating on deck,
was instantly killed, and a quartermaster,
forward, was shot and thrown overheard.
They shot at the engineer, hitting him in the
wrist. He, however, succeeded In getting to
the engine room, and, securing his revolver
Ee afterward killed two Of the pirates.
The Captain, who was in the saloo n, wa
told that If he would submit to the ships be-
ing looted, no harm would be done him or the
passengers, but he 10 sooner stepped out
than he was shot dead.
After getting about $4,000 from the
officers, passengers and crew they smashed
every boat the steamer had aud then turned
her toward the coast. When five miles of
they gave three blasts with the whistle, which
was the signal for their partners in crime tc
come out in six junks into which the booty
was placed. When all was ready the pirates
departed.
Before leaving, however, they threw t.
the fireman, who had assisted them by draw.
ing the fires, bag containing 5000. The
ship was then taken back to Hong Kong by
the chief officer, where she presented most
deplorable sight.
Captain Pocock was one of the best known
men on the Chinese coast, and his death is
much regretted. The steamer is Of the
Douglas, Lapraik & Co. line. Four of the
officers, who were badly wounded, were
taken to the Civil Hospital at Hong Kong,
where the local magistrates took their deposi-
tions.
1t is reported in Hong Kong that the Chief
Of the pirates is the same who led the famous
attack on the Greyhound some years ago.
he was only recently released from prison.
On December 80 four of the pirates We're Ut.
rested and held in the police court at fon1
Kong for trial. The affair has creersd great
excitement throughout the Chinese Empire,
and is almost the sole topic of discussion IN
the newSDaDerS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
A SAD SCENE IN COURT.

What pathetic incidents occur almost daily
In our police courts! One morning O short
time ago O woman was arraigned before
Justice on the charge Of having been found
drunk in the street the previous night.
When asked if she had anything to say for
herself, she flushed and trembled, but looked
tho Judge steadily in the face as she replied:
II can sly nothing. I forgot myself and
must bear the consequences" She was fined
five dollars, and was not able to pay; was
about to be conducted to prison when man,
having the appearance OF hardworking
mechanic and accompanied by pretty little
girl rose in the audience and offered to pay
It for her. It was her husband. Hearing
his voice. she hid her face in her hands and
said hastily: you must not pay it,"
But we want you at home" replied the
man, smiling at her pleasantly. mo, you
must not pay it." insisted his wife. Don't
waste the money on me. Use it at home:
Buy new pair Of shoes for baby with it,"
please come hc-:cc, ma.cii na," sid the little
girl; and the father silently drew MONEY
from his pocket and handed it to tho clerk OF
the court. But the woman still protested,
declaring that she would not 60 home, and
she would 60 to prisoI, aud it was not until
the little girl began to cry and the Judge
begged her to think of her children that she
consented to return. Her husband at length
took her by one hand, the child by the other,
and between them she was led slowly from
the court Oh, the curse Of intemperance!-
Work at Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-01-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
3IsaARcK's weight Is 1856.

BIsMARcK's weight Is 1856.
SENATOR INGALLS, is now flfty-seven.
BouLANeER will spend the winter In
Egypt.
HISTORIAN KINeLAKE's body Is to be Gre
mated.
ALEXANDER III. is one of the greatest old
book collectors in Europe.
IT is rumored that Mary Anderson will re-
turn to the stage next season.
CHAuNcEY NJ. DEpEw is said to carry
5000, 900 insurance on his life.
EMPEROR WILLIAM did not send his usual
New Years greeting to Bismarck.
MRS. STANLEY says she will never consent
to her husbands going to Africa again.
The Russian Government has declined to
accept the military services Of the Duke Of
Orleans.
THOMAS A. EDISON, the electrician, will
collaborate with George Parsons Lathrop on
an electrical novel.
RUBENsTE1N, the pianist, Is literally dying
of melancholy. He processes most profound
disdain aud disgust for life.
JUSTICE BEADLEY enjoys the reputation
of doing more work than any other Justice
on the United States Supreme Bench.
". H. Il. ("AD1RoNDAcK'1 MURRAY has
registered vow to mark the spot where Sit
ting Bull is buried with memorial stone.
IT is believed that Captain Wallace, who
was killed in the fight at Wounded Knee,
South Dskota, killed five Indians before he
fell
Poor BLIND Tom is dying of consumption,
and the fortune he earned by his marvellous
gift has disappeared in some mysterious
way.
MAJOR POND expects to make from S75,-
ono to s1OO, 600 out of Stanley's lecture tour.
The explorer is paid $50, 900 for fifty lectures
and his travelling expenses in addition.
BESIDES arming his guards with the latest
improved weapons the Pope has given orders
for more I'll orough vigilance in the protec-
ton of the vatican grounds against in
trusion.
KAISER WILHELM's sister. the Princess Of
Meiningen, has developed talent for litera-
ture that is regarded as remarkable. Her
principal efforts so far have been to trans
late some of the German classics into modern
Greek.
GOVERNOR FRANCIS T. NICHOLS, Of
Louisiana, is dismembered to a remarkable
extent. He has lost leg and an arm and an
eye. He lost his leg at Chancellorville and
his arm was carried away by cannon ball
at Winchester.
Mr.. PARNELL is the author Of a play
known as shamrock Green" which for five
years has enjoyed great favor in Australia,
and which has netted its proprietor nearly
$4,000. The hand bills announce that 'Mr.
Parnell wrote this play when young man
at college,"
Ye Cha You, the Corean Charge DAT
fairs at Washington, is believed never to have
seen his little son, who died few days ago,
as tho Coreen custom prevents q. father from
seeing child until three months efter its
birth, and the little one was only two months
sld when it diad-