davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
S. D. Y.

Boise Statesman, 9th.
The Third judicial district court
will be convened to-day by Judge
Nugent. As has already been stated
in this paper grand jury will be
empaneled and other important work
will be arranged.
A surprisingly large number of di-
vorce cases will be heard during the
session, which will be an extended
one. Just exactly nineteen couples
have discovered that marriage is an
utter failure, and they want the law
to sever the bands that chafe and gall.
Here are the names of the thirty.
eight discontented ones.
Elbsnna Taylor vs.. Joseph Taylor.
Israel G. Rand VS.. Jesse E. Rand.
Joseph P. Wilson VS.. Alice G..
Wilson.
James NJ. Anderson VS.. Irenia NJ.
Anderson.
John johnson VS.. Fannie johnson.
Clara Sederloff VS.. Andrew Seder-
loft.
Ida E. Jennings VS.. Henry S. Jen-
nings.
Aurora Simpson VS.. Stephen Simp-
son.
George w. HIATT VS.. Maggie c.
HIATT.
Carrie E. Tullock VS.. George Tul-
lock.
Amanda Alice Luark VS.. Russell
John Lrark.
S. E. Kelly VS.. Stillman Kelly.
Carrie B. Hsigho VS.. Edgar M.
Heigho.
Sarah NJ. Beck VS.. Samuel Beck.
Sylvester S. Taylor VS.. Kitty L.
Taylor.
William L. Smith VS.. Lizzie Smith.
Villa Tarbutton VS.. Perry S. Tar
button.
Jennie N. Dunlap VS.. Robert N.
Dunlap.
Theodore c. Gregory VS.. Nellie
Gregory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
He Will scalp No More.

That lick given Pag White, a pre-
tended leader and big Indian of the
Bannock persuasion, by Battese, a
half will probably result in
Pag's sending in his checks to the
place where all good Bannocks are at
rest. Pag was one of the Bannocks
who at all times and in every place
where he appeared made himself con-
spicuous by his heap big talk and
fantastic dress, differing, as it did US
ually, from all others of his camp.
He was accustomed to chewing lead
and then splitting it into the faces OF
the young Bannock bucks, as he
would hurl the anathema OF coward
because they were not willing to ex'
terminate the whites. 1t is also said
that Pag White was the leader OF a
band of Indians some years ago who
murdered every man, woman AND
child belonging to an emigrant train
while on the way to Oregon. OF late
wears he has behaved himself fairly
well, probably because he was grow
ing too old to be leader. To leao
was his ambition, as was always no
ticsd by his loud and boisterou'
speeches to the young and old alike
while reciting his deeds of treachery
to the whites IN the years that have
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
SUICIDE ON DEFY BUCK.
SWEET, Nov. 30. 1891

SWEET, NOV. oU, 1881.
Ed. WoRLD:-On Thursday last
az Talley's saw mill, on Dry Buck,
julius vauseline, who has been cook
ing for the Williams boys, committed
suicide. He tried to shoot himself
on the 26th inst, but the gun was
taken away from him. The next
morning he was found about twenty
teet from the house, dead. He had
cut his throat with razor, the jugu-
lar vein being entirely severed, and
the windpipe almost severed. De-
ceased was an old friend of the Car.
penter family, of Garden valley. The
inquest was held at John Browns
place, on Squaw creek.
Macum and Ed Smith and Charley
Webb are down on their ranch. gath
ering cattle.
Stoock will go into winter quarters
poor.
Grass is growing good at present.
jim Kirkpatrick, who shipped
horses east last spring, will stay in
Missouri until next spring, when he
will bring out housekeeper. No
more cooking for Kirk.
Jim Scott Smith, who has been a
resident of Upper Squaw creek for a
number OF years, is moving to Boise
City. The people of that section
will miss good neighbor.
Well, no more.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

|
The party which, under the direc-
ton of Chief Putnam Of the depart
ment OF ethnology, OF the exposition,
has been making excavations Of the
mounds in Ohio for three months or
more, met with rare success on No
vember 18th near Chillicothe, in max
ing one Of the richest finds Of the
century in the way Of prehistoric re-
mains. While at work on mound
500 feet long, 200 feet wide and %
feet high, the excavators found near
the center Of the mound, At depth
of IA feet, the massive skeleton of .
man incased in copper armor. The
head was covered in an oval. shaped
copper cap; the jaws had copper
holdings; tho arms were dressed in
copper, while copper plates covered
the chest and stomach, and on each
side of the head, on protruding sticks,
were wooden antlers ornamentsd
with copper. The mouth was stuffed
with genuine pearls of immense size,
but much decayed. Around the neck
was . necklace of bears teeth, set
with pearls. At the side Of this skel-
eton was a female skeleton, the two
being supposed to be those of man
and wife. 1t is estimated that the
bodies were buried fully 600 years
ago. The excavators believe they
have at last found the king of the
mound builders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

TATE Land agent Fem has been
ing State lands near Moscow.
- agricultural land brought from
+" wv per acre. A school Sec
one mile east of Moscow sold for
soo' SIX ten acre blocks going to
MOSCOW Cemetery ASSOCIATION at
appraised value, but the last block
run up to $500 above its ap-
'sed value. Walterbeek & Will
fspresenting syndicates in South.
Idaho and Colorado, bought heav-
M NJ Snow, whs lives near
c0"' paid over $4,000 for a quar-.
'scslon adjoining his farm. A
'Oa twenty miles east of Moscow
'nise miles from Kendrick, aver.
700 per acre. Over 100000
% realized for the school fund,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

UHINAMAN was brought over
p Pioneer last Wednesday and
sed in Jail. On the night before
endeavored to send another Chi
pan into the Sweet By and By
p = pocket knife. The knifer, SO
story runs, asked the other Chi
Psn to pay little bill he owed
Instead of paying the bill he
A at his creditor with a club, and
creditor defended himself with a
kst knife. The stabbed China
is said to be not dangerously
Judge Marsk, however, will
bold the examination until he
!" more of the nature of the
huds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

NANPA PRoGREss: Joseph & Nc
nald left last Wednesday for
untain Home, where they have q
be mile contract on a now ditch
|bg constructed there. Patsy
Fley visited Nampa last Wednes-
/. He was looking for q location
bis newly patented ore roasting
pace. Mr.. Marley was very much
hsed with the prospect at this
Pe... During the past week H. 1.
ltsrding has laid about 1885 feet
Pidewalks in Namps, making about
y feet in two weeks. A person
now reach every business house
bout getting off the side walks, ex-
tlng to cross streets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

THos. WRIGHT has struck the chute
in his mine, the Chickamon, five miles
east of town. The strike was made
in his lower, or 400 foot tunnel. The
whole face of tho tunnel is in ore,
both gold and silver. The length OF
the chute, of course, is yet to be de-
tsrmlned, but the indications are that
Tom has . big bonanza, which he
richly deserves. He is one OF the
best rustlers and stayers that ever
struck Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

NICELY painted plaques, panels,
silk and plush pieces, are always ap-
propriate Christmas and birthday
presents. Those wishing painting
done should call on Mrs. J. G. Watts.
Nov. 3-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
COUNTY AND STATE.
CLOTHES cleaned and repaired
NRs. j. w. REM.

EronGE WISE came In last Tues
! from Deadwooi Basin and went
Fn to the capital, where he will
balm all winter. George says only
|ee men will winter in Deadwood.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
Cinnamon Excited.


A Hong Kong Chinese newspaper,
Swim Ye Bo, received here states the
revolutionists are numbered at 40O,-
900 able bodied men. No part of the
imperial army at present upon the
field is capable of meeting the emer-
gsncy.
1t is rumored in Chinese circles in
New York that an official telegraph
dispatch has just reached the Chinese
consulate, said to be from the Minis
ter at Washington, giving an account
of preliminary skirmish recently at
the port of Shanghai between two
Italian men-of-war ordered out on a
trial battle or test with the Chinese
government; and that newspaper cor
respondents there have been warned
not to telegraph the exact truth Of
the situation for fear of injuring the
cause of the Europeans in China.
Won Cea Soong, the former popu-
lar consul of the ports of San Fran
cisco and New York, was recently
made commander of the Chinese navy
and is now in active service under
Viceroy Ii Hung Chang. This news
has created a furore among the New
York Chinese, former friends of the
consul, and they all hope he will be
successful in his new post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

President Harrison is a great thea
ter-goer, says the Chicago Evening
Post. He likes good play after the
cares OF the day. He likes one that
is funny funny is the word) and he
likes to laugh. Scms people have
been seen to look at one another in
amazement upon hearing a good
hearty laugh come from the Presi-
dents box. They appear to think
it is beneath the dignity of the Presl-
dent of the United States to give
way to his risibles. But the Presi-
dent thinks otherwise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
NOTICE.

~ persons knowing themselves in
M ~ 70 me will please call and settle
III. =. is'n Of December, 1891. All &C.
.% NOT settled at the expiration of that
Irn.,' ~, oe placed in the hands OF my
ko, "a ,oo, D. =. CoueHANouR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Russia has prohibited the exporta-
ton of wheat, it having been dem
onstrated that her crop is not sufficient
to feed her own people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04


Liquor dealers and anti -prohibi-
tionists who are constantly harping
on the blighting effects Of prohibi-
ton upon the prosperity of city will
not be able to draw much comfort
from the experience of Des Moines,
Iowa. Des Moines is a city of Co.,
600 people and has not an open sa-
loon within its limits nor within the
county in which it is situated, and
yet it is just now enjoying an era of
the most remarkable prosperity. Such
thing as house or storeroon to
rent can scarcely be found at any
price, while more than a thousand
new residences and more than a
million dollars worth of new business
blocks, some of them the finest in the
West, are in process of erection.
Bank clearances run from rs to so
per cent. higher than year ago; its
manufactured products for 1890 ex-
ceeded those of 1889 by more than
s5,000,000. Every kind of business
is extremely prosperous, and the
actual statistics of the transfer COM
panies shows that the population is
increasing, by new arrivals alone, at
the rate of a thousand per month.
A i Il. 4
to be killed in the same wav that
prohibition has killed Des Moines.-
Chicago Advance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

JAS. Brooks said snow was twen-
ty-eight inches deep all the way be-
tween the Big and Little SUBMITS,
on the Banner road, last Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
7Orn:

At the Sherman ranch," on the Boise
road, Nov. 80, 1891, to the wife of john
Carpenter, son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04
LIST OF LETTERS

I1SI Vx 0EI 1EuS
Remaining in the post office at Idaho City
on the 4th day of Dec, 1891, which, if
not called for within 30 days. will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Adshade Eli Murphy Thos P
Bosh w H supt Mt King NJ Co
Brady Clarence A Ryan James
James Jessie Spinsley r I
McMullen Dick Stuart G
Miles Chas G 8 Williams G NJ
Morrell Ira F Young Hugh
ii. c, Young
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
s. @ SNSBY, p. NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-12-04

Parvin g. Co., of Philadelphia, rep
resenting the Pittsburg Reduction
Company, have taken contract to
furnish the German Government 100
tons of aluminium. Ten tons of the
amount are to be shipped at once.
1t is said that the German Govern
ment intends to use the metal for the
manufacture of army uniforms and
accounterments, for the trappings of
the Huzzars, the ornaments of he'll
NETS, canteens, sword -scabbards, and
the like. Its lightness will relieve
the soldiers of considerable load, and
its nom on-corrosiveness saves no end of
cleaning and polishing. 1t is said
that the metal can now be produced
at cost of about SO cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE FIELD Trials IN NORTH CAROLINA

Lexington n. c., Dec. (SpeciaD.-The running In
the pointer Derby at the Central trials continued
today in warm but cloudy weather. The first brace
down. three miles from town. Exile and Daunt-
less Dauntless did not show a good nose,
certain on points, and flushed birds. Exile had tho
best of it In range and speed and made mistakes.
The Judges then called for Black Wonder and Bob
TO run in the second series Black Wonder started
with flush and failed to hunt in his true form. Bob
stoupd a single bird. Then Promotion and MainstaY
ran together and the former had the blade. Browns
Edgemark with Stephenson's TOpmark Ridgway's Lou
Noble with Dlels Count Gladstone MerTips Paul 30
with Pierre Lorlard's Antevolo. Avent and Thayers
Orlando bye. In the first heat Dad Wilson, jr. did
nearly all the work birds and had the best speed.
STYLE and sensible range. Daisy Hunter did not do
90 well as usual in the next heat, with Bonnie
Bondher the latter getting the most birds and was
under better control for three trials. However both
will be seen again. Rupert and Natalie both ran
WELL Rupert having shade the best OF IT, In thc
last heat run to-day Harry G. outpointed on BIRDS ana
found and hunted with slightly better Judgment.
Then came Exile and Outcsst, both trying for urd
Mace but they ran thirty minutes without hndng ana
the iudpes announced Dr. Daniess Promotion first.
Charlottesville Kennels Mansay second and Brokaws
poh third a decision fully indOrsed The draw for the
ali zoe softer stake resulted Gray Count Eric, with
shelly IIudson's Dad WILSON, ir.; Hunter Brothers
Da,s,, Unnter with McLin's Bonnie Dondher; Avent
q Rarard,s Rupert with Bert Cranes Natalie. Second
N.vfeld Hin Kennels Harry c.. with Dam0ns
corcair shelly Hudson's Dolly Hill, with Pierre L0r
,ortIs corsar running something like his OLD stSIs'
The stake will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
NEWARK,

The Newark Union for Concerted Moral Effort has
has been organized, with the Rev. James BOYD Brady
as temporary president, and Lewis Bartholomew Heller
the evangelist as secretary. The objects are TO
better tn condition of the poor and make the world
a better place 10 live in"
II. Sweigenhonno, OF No. 80 Lewisst., Pole, lost
two children. three years and another elgnt
months old. by scarlet fever on Wednesday night
boy two years old was dying yesterday afternoon.
John z. Wakeman died at his home No. 800 Belle
yille-ave. Newark yesterday. He was born in Pough
keepse N Y, seventyfOur years ago, amassed wealth
i'm business In NewYOrk City, and about thirty years
ago removed to Newark His widow survives him.
The Republicans Of the Third, Ninth and Four
tenth Wards have organized the Garfield CluD with
200 members.
Cornelius IIagsr. twenty-seven years old OF Little
Falls n. j., while attempting to board a train ut
55 p. m, at the Woodside depot OF the Greenwood
Lake Railroad. ut Newark, last night, missed his
footing and falling under the wheels. was literally
ground TO death. His body was removed to Mullenss
morgue.
james Morrissey, conductor on the Bloomfeld,ave
horsecars, left his car and went to his home at no
Aoueduct-st last night. On the staircase he slipped
and fractured his skull, dying ten minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
PROPOSING TO BUILD AN ELEVATOR.

WATERFOWL N V. Dec. 3.-At Norwood. st. Law
renee County at the junction of the Rome, WATERFOWL
and Ogdensburg and Central Vermont railroads, the
latter company has decided to build grain elevator
with capacity of 100000 bushels and a roundhouse
with stalls for twenty locomotives. a Chicago hrm
has the contract for building the elevator and work
will be begun Immediately. The New-lork Central
cars are loaded with grain at Chicago and other West
ern points and through TO this station, where
they are often detracked for several weeks, and some
times the grain is loaded into Central Vermont cars.
The Central Vermont Company proposes TO reap the
benefit Of storage at this point and the use OF their
cars over their lines the latter item Of which amounts
%, 81 IN each car This condition can only be brought
about by building elevator at Norwood, and the
above reason has led the company to undertake tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
REFORMERS N Az ATHLETIC CLUB.

The election OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. TO be
held on December o. promises be Of the veest
in the history OF the Cherry Diamond organization.
Two factions have already been formed, called the
Regulars and the Kickers." The kickers,' now
ever object to that name and claim that their ticket Is
purelv reform one william J. swan is at the head OF
the latter movement 4 meeting Of about 125 Cherry
Diamond men who favor the reform movement was
held 1T the Hotel Bristol in Forty second-st last night
our object in calling this meeting, said one OF
the eformerr was to protest against certain Influences
in The Manhattan Athletic Club which have become dis
tasteful to ms. We are decidedly opposed to the re
election OF DR.. HOyt DR.. Hoyt would Ike 10 shsh'
the athletic features and make the club entirely too
social We do not object to President Carr
The reforners anticipated having Herman Oerlciis
head their ticket and they based their hopes OF victory
largely ON him. Mr.. Oclrichs. however, refused 10
head the ticket or 10 for Office In the cluD
Last nights meeting at the Bristol was consequently
moi 30 short and sweet was anticipated
President George W. Carr was seen at Ms nome III
seventy st. last night lie was not troubling
himself about the election he said that many tmhg
were likely TO happen between now ana December 20
lie had done no electoneerng and did not Intend 10 DO
apv Mr. Carr was confident that the regular ticket
ond h. elected Secretary G. C. Hughes, Thought tat
the regular ticket headed by Mr.. Carr would Win easily
and he thought that the reformers would DC Sho"eu
under. -, p,.,
THE "Reformers' were In session at the brisuOl
r,i, a lat. hour They found that arranging ssus,
factory slate more dlnicuit tlsh va ann P head
In fact II is not yet definitely settled VINO VIII heAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THEY WERE AWAY on BUSINESS.

Omaha. Dec (SpecaD.-Since the cases against the
various railroad companies have been abandoned the
officials who were wanted witnesses have suddenly
returned TO Omaha. George Carmsn superintendent OF
the Western Weighing Association the principal witness
returned to-day. lie said he had been away on busi-
ness and did not know United States marshals were
looking for him. that he returned the day after the
cases were abandoned merely an accident In
speaking OF the work Of his association, Mr.. Carmah
said: "The shippers chiefly responsible for these
troubles. They go to railroad agent with the state
ment that rival road offers certain inducements for
their business The agent must be competitor or lose
business and probably his head too. Every month
we have 10 send out from Chicago office $50 to 200
notices TO prominent merchants in Chicago and ST.
Louis calling their attention to shipments that nave
been underbilled. Some Of them write thanking us
and saving Il will not again. and then they com
nit the same offence the very next day. Let me give
you an instance Of our experience shipper loaded
car with stoves and concealed them with pile OF
shingles in front Of the door. Tie shipment was billed
as shingles and the loss 10 the company would have
been 5000 II our service had not detected the fraud
The interested party made long Journey 10 the point
OF shipment and paid his fare there In order TO load
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE GOVERNMENT AND The TELEGRAPH.

An earnest advocate Of the Government control Of
teegraphs and telephones. f. Rosewater, editor Il
"The Omaha Bee and president OF the OM(1ms
Telegrap piers Association, delivered address upon
The Government Telegraphs OF Europe" before the
Electric Club last evening at their home at No. IT
East Twenty secondst. Acting under a commission
from Postmaster-Ieneral Wansmaker, Mr.. ROsewater
recently investigated the European system OF Gov
eminent telegraph. Last evening he adduced facts
and arguments in support Of his favOrlte theory. The
vice president of the club Erastus Wman presided
Mr. Rosewater recommended that the United States
Government buy up the telegraph systems Of the
try at the price OF 1900 100000 If need be- and wipe
out the present corporations which control them.
~ am sorry" said Mr.. Wiman, when Mr.. Rose
water had finished, (" that our friend has given
much information and little argument" Mr.
Wiman's objection TO Mr. Rosewater's views THAI
the Government control Of the telegraphs would
suit in political corruption.
Allen r. FoOe, the special agent of electrical in
dusty Of the eleventh United States Census, also OPP
posed Mr.. Rosewater.
Among those present were Charles W. Price, II. L.
St0rhe, A. Is. Chandler, K. W. Pope, George q. Ward
Alfred s. Brown, W. j. Dealy, -. ii. Usher, 4. L.
Sculy, II. Ward Leonard and John A. Sseley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
,.urvrsr ARRESTED on THE TEXAS BORDER

Y,s,, yesterday received a telegram from Eagle Pass,
stating that three Chinese had been arrested there for
unIawfulIy entering the United States from Mexico.
There are six Cinnamon in Jail at Del Rio, another
border town. They are guilty OF the same offence.
Three United states deputy marshals Will leave to-
day for san Francisco with them all and they VIII DO
s.n, hack 10 China There have been thirty-hve ar
SO and convictions OF Chinese who have violated the
ExcIusion law I'm the Western District Of Texas within
the last three months. large portion OF those 10
Gently captured were imported from Cuba by railroad
contractors In Mexico When the Monterey and Mex
lean Gulf read was completed hundreds OF them we'o
thrown out OF employment, and they are now making
their way into the United states In large numbers