davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

G. G. SMITH, Constable of Van
Wyck precinct, Long valley, called
on the WORLD yesterday. He says
the crops in the valley are growing
finely.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

lryou want your soles repaired,
Matt MARI will take the booty and
% the repairing, and will in-shoe-er
good work. He has moved. His
new shop Is the first door below the
hw Office occupied by Watts and
Workman, on Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

Mr.. SMITH, of Horseshoe Bend,
was in town yesterday. He says the
farmers of that section are busy hay
ing; crops good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

MRS. J. E. BERRY and family left
yesterday for Silver Mountain, where
Mr.. Berry is employed by the Silver
Mountain company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

Mrs. DAVIS BUNCH and daughter,
Mrs. Stapleton, of Garden valley, who
have been visiting friends of this
place, returned nome last Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

MAURICE O'CoNNER is now ready
Y take photographs in artistic style.
for further particulars read his ad.
Mr. OConnor understands his busi-
ness' Patronize him in preference
Y travelling photographers, who car
~ money out of the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

JOHN G. FOSTER, printer, formerly
Df Boise, was, on the 18th inst, at
Baker City, Oregon, married to Ora
l. Ison, daughter of Judge Ison, of
hat place. Rev. Yoakum officiated
md large number of friends wit
pessed the ceremony.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

FRUIT crops will be abundant this
summer all over the State, even the
peach crop, which frequently proves
a total failure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

A DAILY mail has been established
between this place and Banner, Sun
days excepted, to go into effect next
Monday, the 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

EPH Lucas was in town yesterday
with new cabbage, the first to come
to this market this summer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

Caldwell has raised $4,000 for
Roolen mill. An enterprising place
s the town at the mouth of the Boise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03
Monday, July I3, 1891.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
PxAcHRYIxLU. IDAHO.

Mrs. M. Steckel, Proprietress.
Tables and accomm odations as good as
can be found in any house in Idaho. The
tables are always supplied with the very
best the market affords.
Lodging Rooms Fitted up in the
Finest Style.
June 16, 1891-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

BE on hand, all ye lovers of the
gay and frollcsome dance, tonight
at Odd Fellow hall. You will get
your moneys worth, and all you put
in will go toward the construction of
the new school house. The music
and use of the hall will be given free,
and the ladies combined to furnish
supper and refreshments. Chip in
and help along the construction OF
the new school house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

bliss, Idaho, ought to be in bliss
'ui state, as she has a firm, the name
n which has been adopted as mot
e and the Blissites will act on it,
nc the result will be growth and
prosperity. The afore-referred-to
I'm Is composed of Mr.. Russell and
~ Goforth, lumber dealers. They
'tisnsact business under the firm name
sof Goforth & Russell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

E. w. BARRY, assayer for the Ell
mira company, came in from Banner
Yesterday on a short vacation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03
COUNTY AND STATE.

Posr FALLS, in North Idaho, will
soon have a match factory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

THE children will have an ice
cream festival in Masonic hall to- day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

THE past few days the sky has
been cloudless and the weather warm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03
SENT1-wEEHLx

JAS. q. MILLS says crops are about
up to the average in Garden valley.
They have had very favorable sea-
son as far as rains are concerned, but
the cold weather was a drawback to
the growth OF crops. Hugh Craig,
ne says, has the finest crop in the
valley, both hay and grain. Jim says
Garden valley will have a big time
on the 10Th. Three three-y old
steeds will test their speed for a purse
of 800. Two of them are Garden
valley horses, one Hugh Craig's and
the other Pat Glennon's. The third
Is owned by man in Camas Prairie.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03

lHos. CRoFToN and his deputy,
george Cummings, have nearly made
! cleanup of the county in the way
q assessing and collecting. They
1fe now collecting poll taxes in this
place They have Banner, Dead
7Tood and this burg yet to finish up.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-03
The County commis sioners

The County Commis sioners
Of Boise county, State of Idaho, win
meet in regular session at the clerks Office
in idaho City, on
Monday, July I3, 1891.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two daye
prior to that time.
verified to insure action thereon, and ne
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid ART. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk Board Co. Com.
June 10, '91.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

Adam Smith to John @. Carlisle has been
to obtain cheapness for the people as
blessing. But following the silly can't
and phrase making foolishness of Harrl-
son and Mckinley the Odessa Herald
without giving the matter a moments
serene or intelligent reflection says:
Cheapness is the bait with which free
trade attorneys seek TO allure the great
industrial classes to aid in destroy ing the
home market by smotheriug it with i'm
portations frona abroad.
The Herald might reflect and answer
how the reelection OF the tariff and the
cheapening Of quinine. of leather, of
shoes. Of silk and Of sugar has hurt the
people. in feeling or Ia purse7 How it
has affected the several industries.
That It is possible for cheap things to
be otherwise than beneficial to the people
no political economist has ever dared to
maintain A few days ago the Morning
News, forgetting its foolish protection
cranhness, had an interview with a
Republican grocer, W. a. Morris, Of
which the following ls an extract:
Tho benefit of the lower prices will be
particularly beneficial during fruit pre-
serving season, when as a rule the price
Of sugar Is advanced. The change will
encourage the preserving of fruit for
family use at home, and will make
larger and better market for the sale of
fruit. This will also lessen the demand
for the lower grade Of preserved fruits,
and ultimately drive them out of the
market The home supply and the better
class Of preserves will insure consumers
against the impurities common TO coun
terfeit or chemically prepared preserves
Now. If cheap sugar will have those
good effects why would not cheap salt,
coal. iron, lumber, wool and binder twine
have equally or similar beneficial effeots7
Mr., Morris was evidently not talking
politics. The Odessa Herald, obviously.
was writing politics and very foolish
politics at that.
It's excursion into that evidently
unknown domain of political economy is
entitled, "Stand by the Home Market,
which is aptly paraphrased by Stand Up
and Be Robbed"
After thirty years of undreamed OF
protection and coddling why do not the
benedciaries "stand by the people" and
fulfill their promises to give us cheaper,
instead of higher goods than England,
France, Germany, yea even than Egypt
and Turkey give their peoples
1t is no answer to say that commodi-
ties are cheaper now than they were
thirty years ago, because they are still
from 20 to 300 per cent above the nor
nal price by reason of the infamous rob =
berry of the tariff
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
The Weather

Indications for the Middle states to-day
colder, fair weather and fresh to brisk
westerly to northwesterly winds win
prevail, proceeded possibly by local snow
or rain near the coasts.
New York Herald Forecasts-The
'cold wave" from Manitoba will probably
continue to advance eastwardly over the
lakes and overrun this section and New
England. causing a considerable fall of
temperature. Temperature fell in the
United States yesterday; tSe chief
ninima reported in the evening were 80
degrees below zero at Minnedosa; "a de-
grees below at Winnipeg, Qu'Appelle and
Fort Assiniboin; % degrees below at st.
Vincent and Swift Current. The tenn
perature was below zero throughout
Minnesota and Nebraska, and as far east
as Landing, Ona., where it was 10 de-
gress below zero. The chief maxima we're
so degrees at Charlotte, N. O., and "a de-
gress at Key West. Fla
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
WELL-kNowN PERSONS


Hon. Dan. Dougheriy will lecture on
"Orators and Oratory" in Detroit.
Mich, the 18th of this month.
BY the will Of the late Alvan Tslcott
OF Guilford, Conn, Yale College win
receive $685. 600 and a valuable medical
library.
Levi Beebe, a somewhat successful
Massachusetts, weather prophet, but who
ought to be eating beans instead of
making lugubrious predictions, says the
worst blizzard Of the year is stiI to
come
Charlotte Scott, the co,ored woman
who contributed the first 50 paid towards
q monument for Abraham Lincoln In
Washington. and whose name is on that
account inscribed in bronze on the base
Of it, died last Saturday.
cold Hutch, " the Chicago grain opera
tor, was born ia Massachusetts,, and his
hrst business venture was as a shoe
dealer in his native town. Some of his
friends deny that he ever accumulated
SSO, 100000, as has been reported, and
declare that his fortune never exceeded
one 9Th Of that sum.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
STAND AND BE RoBaED.

Cheapness has been regarded as the
handmade Of civilization till the curious
school Of political economists, who flourish
in the Republican party, got hold Of it,.
They profess TO regard cheapness as an
evil
The invention Of the printing press.
the harvester, the use Of steam, Of cleo
tricity, and the consequent cheapening
Of all products Of human labor have been
regarded as triumphs till the Republican
campaign fund needed revenue and the
managers discovered that they could
squeeze money from the bene6ciaries Of
the tariff by making the necesssrles Of
life dearer.
The object of all great statesmen, Of
political economists and philosophers
from Aristotle to Adam Smith from
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
THE Morninp NeRs sans.

Mr.. Henry Clay Turner is reported "a
claim that he wrote the Five Commission.
ers bill. II theother claimants Of this
honor" viii send in their statements ID
us by postal card we shall be glad to
print them The future historian will
want to know whose hstchet did it.
Both the News and the Every Evening
light the proposed change in the county
government with attempts at ridicu'e
and BY gorgeous, if not successful, lying
SIR: Turner Is not beautiful, but he is a
brilliant and learned lawyer. His
bill is masterpiece of constructive
and well-applied legal knowledge. Mr..
Turner is not pretty to look
st. but when he stands on his feet
logic and elcquence come so profusely
that nobody will attempt to deny that he
Is man unusual mental ability and
1ne scholarly attachments. His explana-
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Municipal Courr

At this mornings session of Municipal
Court Peter McLinchey, drunk. So and
costs. Andrew Murphy was charged with
assault and battery on William q. Bar
rett, IL year Old hoy, on Friday. Murphy
claimed that his grand son, John Moran.
had been assaulted by the boys and he
pleaded guilty. &c was fined s5 and
osts.
At the Saturday evening session Of
Municipal Court, Theodore Steele saloon
Keeper at No. 119 Market street. was
lined 800 and costs for selling LIQUOR on
sunday The charge of keeping a
gambling establishment was withdrawn.
Henry Clements, drunk. was fined ss and
costs; John K. Callahan, charged with
assaulting his wife, was dismissed on
payment Of the costs.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
New oiivet Presbyterian Church.

Lewis r. Springer, who drew the plans
for the new Olivet Presby yteriAn Church.
opened bids at his office, No. 904 Jeffer.
son street, on Saturday night
The bids were as follows: George
". Mckee. 81, ,798; Calvin l. Swayne.
Sl4. l53; William Fisher of Dover
Sl4, zoo; Philemma Chandler. 1915. $40:
William H. Foulk. $l4,677; John Mul,
vena, $14, 300 The church building
committee win probably award the con-
tract to Calvin l. Swayne, the lowest
bidder. The price includes everything.
but the seatings and steam fitting The
church will be erected at the southwest
corner of Fourth and Broome streets
The first floor will have a seating capacity
OF $40, the gallery of 1876 Work win be
begun soon
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
IDearh Of Mis- Esther D. vzilsnn.

Miss Esther Driver Wilson, the Oldest
daughter and second child OF Andrew G..
and Nathalie g. Wilson, died at her
home, No. lll9 Market street, about ii
o'clock on Saturday morning. Mics
Wilson had been i'll with typhoid fever
and for nearly week her life had been
endangered She seemed to improve
slightly on Saturday morning, but soon
became worse and sank rapidly She was
In her 10th year. Her father is secretary
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com.
pany. Miss Wilson was member of
st. Johns P. 3. Church The funeral
will be held tomorrow. with services in
81. Johns Church and internent at Old
Swedes' Cemetery
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
TUESDAY CLUB MEETING.
Monday Nights Hereaftsr-C Contributor
who Have Broken Oblfgatfonn

The Tuesday Club has changed its
meeting night from Thursday to Monday
evening, and will hold its first meeting
under the new plan, in the Builders
Exchange, this evening The concert last
week was a financial as well as an
artistic success.
Il has been learned that many persons
who signed the cards promising to take
contributing tickets were not true to
their obligation. The non-payment Of
the money thus due leaves the treasury
much lower than the prospects gave
reason to expect, The obligation remains
and those who have not settled
should do so at once. About
$l20 is due the club from this
source.
The new work viii be selected and
prepared this evening. aud w. w. Gil
christ will continue to be the director
The club has 140 members and will start
on the rehearsals for its spring concert
with bright prospects Arrangements may
now be made for new members
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
II is a Lottery Game.

Philadelphia Ledger
The men who invented the beneficial
orders that promise to give man SO for
81 in the course OF a few months builded
better than they knew. They depend
upon "lapsesa to enable them to fulfil
their contracts. IL "a "B" and "Ce
sacrifice enough money %" may be
paid. But II "A, 3" and 70" and all
the other members keep up their pay
menis there are no profits from lapses
and failure seems inevitable. About
this time the condition OF affairs
attracts attention; newspaper ex
posures are made; it is ddmon-
strated that the order must fail, and
enough members are frightened out to
enable the society to keep faith with the
few who remain. Then it is ready for
another trip, having triumphantly shown
that it is sound and can pay three dollars
for one. When another crisis comes
another exposure drives out the fimid
members. and so on. 1t Is a lottery
game that can be ended by an act OF the
Legislature prohibiting the forfeiture of
moneys paid to such beneficial orders.
and such forfeiture should be prohibited
for equitable reasons
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
IN MEMORY or Mr.. SHAW.
Services fn ASbury-Nsw Trinity Church.
Junior Auxiliary.

Junior Auxiliary.
Services in memory of Elzey r Shaw
were held in Asbury M E. Church yes
terdsy afternoon. Mr.. Shaw was a mem
Der of Improved Order Of Red Men, Hep
tasophs, or Seven Wise Men, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle and knights Of the
Mystic Chain. Six hundred members OF
these orders. in full regalia attended the
exercises, and the church was crowded
On the platform sat Revs. j. ID. @
Hanna and Vaughn S. Collins. w. d
Bullock and Joseph Pyle. Revs. Messrs
Hanna and Collins made remarks eulo-
CYSTIC of the dead man and asked their
hearers to live as he did, an upright in
dustrious life. Mr. Collins spoke of his
membership OF the l. O. R M After
singing by the choir. A. b Crossgrove Of
The o. A. X M c., spoke OF his valued
services for the order He knew him
personally and found him always true
friend and an exceptionally good man
Joseph Pyle, representing the Hepia
sophs, and Edward f. Dugan. represent
ing he Knights of the Golden Esgie,
made short speeches. The pastor made
few closing remaks and thirty young
men arose for prayers
DR.. Martin at Trinity.
Rev t. B. Martin, former rector Of
Trinity parish, but now OF Princess Anne,
Md, preached in Trinity Church yester
day morning. His sermon was one Of
congratulation TO the rector. vestry and
parishioners on ths consummation Of the
work DR.. Martin assisted at the even.
ing service when Bishop Coleman
preached. Every seat was taken and
extra seats were filed
Junior Auxiliary.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Women g
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions, cele-
brated it's first anniversary in ST. An
dre VS. Church on Saturday afternoon.
The reports showed the organiza-
tion TO be in prosperous con
dition, branches having been established
in nearly every parish in the state.
Bishop Coleman presided and made a
speech. Bishop Talbot of Wyoming and
Montana made an interesting address and
described some interesting characteristics
OF Western life.
The Polioeman's Death.
Rev George M. Hickman of First
Pres byterian Church and Rev William
P. SwRrtz of Central PRESBYTERIAN
Cburch, IN their sermons last evening.
referred to the death Of Policeman
Charles W. Shulta.
ST. Andrews Guild.
In st, Andrews Church last evening
Rev. Charles E. Murray read an interest.
ing paper on the Guild of st. Andrews
Church, which was organized about a
year ago All tine branches of parish
work are conducted by chapters, which
are parts of the guild. Mr.. Murray's
sermon followed up the report with an
argument for thorough organization in
church work, whereby the best results are
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

MARY ANN DoUGHERTYs pension
claim is up again She Is the drunken
Yagabond whose pension bill Cleveland
vetoed. A pension to her is Illegal, i'm
polite, fraudulent and unjust to the real
soldiers who did service In the field and
were manned in the discharge Of their
duty. The persons who urge a pension
to such an object do not comprehend the
spirit Of the pension system. Mrs.
DoughertY lives in Baltimore. There are
public charities and she could readily
DO cared for IL she were needy ana
worthy. She was born aud reared IN
In New Jersey, in which state there ara
abundant institutions to care for such as
she II she were really needy. But no
none Of these things suit her or the
pension sharks and the highly organized
sympathies Of such men as Senator Blair
Soldiers who are actually poor are often
put off with 81 per month that the GOV.
ernment may be liberal 70 unworthy
paupers. There are other means
Of taking care Of this Dougbertv
woman and the noble and honorable pen
sion list should not be degraded as a
public charity. refuge for indlserlmi
nate paupers and criminals. This one
case weuld not matter, but there are
thousands Of similar cases. There are
huadreds Of thousands Of unworthy pen
sloners, whom the people are compelled to
support to the injustice of worthy old,
manned and crippled soldiers, whom they
would delight to honor and to succor.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
AMuseMENTs.
Academy of Eausic-BurIesoue

Delaur and Debrimont's big spectacu-
lar, operatic, burlesque company will
play three nights engagement at the
Academy Of Music, beginning to night.
THIS company viii present Carmen
eitada, burlesqne on the famous opera
Carmen The iioertto is very humor-
Gus, and the cast contains ten stars Of
some magnitude There is a chorus of
twenty pretty girls and the scenery Is
magnificent. There win be ten wonderful
specialties besides La Csrmencitada' 5
dance, the most wonderful of all Spanish
dances Between the acts Of ths bur
lesque will be seen and heard: Delauer h
Debrimont, French acting singers; Miss
Jennie Joyce, the queen Of buriesoue
Senorita Mira Tatali on the iying rings
Barron Coffey, knockabout comedians
A. 2 More, topical vocalist Miss Louise
Atwood. the songstress.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

THE great railway strike Of Scotland
has collapsed. The men are everywhere
returning 70 work IT, they can get IT, at
practically the terms which were offered
them six weeks ago. There are $50, 900
still in the treasury SO that the strikers
were not starved out. but betrayed and
the movement was mismanaged TIE
men are right to attempt TO increase
their wages but every successive strike
adds new proof that strikes donot ac-
compllsh that purpose. What are tue
men to dot Well surely not expend a
million dollars Of their own hard earned
money and put themselves back under
the grinding heel Of capital in a worse
condition than they we're in before.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
Bradford on Home Rule

Dover Index.
Edward @. Bradford. Eco, Of VIII
mington, aired bis views on the Five
Commissioners bill before the Delaware
Legislature on last Monday night. II
was quite amusing to hear Mr. Bradford
talking to Democrats about the beauty
and excellence Of 'tHome Rule"-of
local self government w. the sover-
eighty Of the people Everybody
knows that Mr. Bradford is ont and out
opposed to all the essential principles OF
self-government In the states. He does
not think that the states have snv rights
which the Federal government is bound
70 respect. Only look at Higgins who
has supported both by speech and vote
the infamous Force bill, which strikes AZ
the very foundation Of Home Rule. and
Mr., Bradford openly and unequivoeally
endorses his clurse.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02

SENATOR STEWART has been taking
disloyally about the man whom his psrtY
selected in lieu Of Gresham, Allison
Sherman and Elaine for President. He
said:
think tho President will undoubtedly
appoint some gold bug to il the place
made vacant by the death Of Secretary
Window. But hope that whoever is az
pointed Harrison will not Kill him "
forcing him to make speeches ngaiRst
free coinage l am confident that MIR
Windows death was due to the fact that
he spoke at the Board OF Trade dinner iii
New York. He appeared there st the
urgent request of the President, who
knew that Mr. Window was suffering
from heart disease.
This the same nam appointed the
thieging Roger to the Pine Ridge Agency
who appointed Tanner to do the sean
dalous rerating in the Pension Office, and
when pushed to the wall appointed
Raum, still more dishonest and dis
graceful officer to succeed him.
Evening journal., 1891-02-02
A Great Amateur Photographic Contest
Decided

The amateur Photographic contest car
ried on BY Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper has ended. The award OF
prizes is given this week, and copies of
the prize winners pictures are given.
They are beautiful. The prizes range
from small amount OF cash up to 5000.
and prize schedule is announced for
still another competition, which is to
follow Immediately. The pictures is this
weeks Leslie's include a very interesting
foreign psge, number Of scenes of the
lndian war, the picture OF a noted Vir-
ginia belle, page of views in the United
States Senate during the discussion Of
the Lodge bill. and large number OF
entertaining features Get IL from your
newsdeslers, Price, IL cents.