davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
erected on the shore to care for tn.

erected on the shore to care for the
products.
The Chloride group is owned by E.
A. Weber and S. P. Donnelly, of the
Coeur d'Alene country, and Stephen
Fleming of Los Angles, California.
They have held the property about
two years. There is now about 1000
tons of ore on the dump ready for
treating.
The product will be shipped by
boat to Hope, and there transferred
to the Northern Pacific. The silver
being free the great item of transpor-
tation becomes much less of factor
than with the lead ore mlnss-Spokes-
man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
Notice for Publication.
AND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
Feb 10. 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
Feb 10, 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 6, 1901, viz; Ra-
chel NJ Craig, of Garden valley, Idaho,
who filed Pre-. D. S. No 3,977 for the S4
SW4, and the NE14 SW4, and the SEA
NW4, TIP. 9 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, Hugh
Craig, all OF Garden valley, Boise county
idaho. CHAs. s. KINGSLEY,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

THE Washington mill shut down
last Wednesday, and ten men were
laid of at the mine. The mill was
shut down on account of wood run
ming short, and for this reason men
could not be kept in the slopes, as to
Keep up steam for hosting ore and
TO continue work in the shaft would
require more wood than the company
has on hand.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

A AMEssAGE from Warrens informs
US that the Mayhower mill is going
to be started up at once in order to
crush FIVE tons of rock which goes
1900 per ton. The proceeds of
this little cleanup is an Independent
fOrtune, and if it was ours we should
feel like blowing some of it in on the
Worlds Fair.-Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
March 3, '91

Minister (entering editors Office
-"You promised to publish that SER
mon l sent you, on the subject,
Feed My Lambs but do not find
it in my paper" Editor Cooking ov-
er the paper)-"Ah-yes-um, here it
is. Our new foreman put it under
the head of Agricultural Notes, as
Hints on the Care of Sheep"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

THE chief prevaricator of the
WORLD has been in the excruciating
clutches of sick headache the past
two or three days, and had to turn
over editorial labor almost entirely to
the scissors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

HERBERT, son of Mr and Mrs. ii.
W. Dunton, and Maggie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John German, have
been yerv sick for several days with
pneumonia. They were better yes
tardar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
Alfalfa. clover, Timothy.

Before buying your grass seeo
,,te N. F. Kimball, Boise City, Ida
ho, for samples and prices.
Feb. %, '91. 2m1w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

Tue Legislature during the past
few 1ays has been considering the
most important bills' such as rev, reseHas' t".s
appropriations, county omoeFS t''''
&c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
confessional Cards.
IS. WORKMAN,

ATTORNEY AND couNshhoN
AT LAW.
Collections specially.
1n,Ho CITY, Jan. 2, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
HARVEY MASSEY.
The following item also appears:

The following item also appears
This machine as you see above is .
cut or drawing of what thousands 1i
nsonle have tried to invent. All
have failed but myself. | have got
1t to a perfection and that is perpetu-
al motion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
A social Dance

Will he given in Odd Fellows Hall
IN March 18th. Everybody invited
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
c0UNTY AND STATE.

The Legislature will adjourn to-
morrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

"s' McGUISNEss, nee Gracis
'''e'lne, committed suicide in Den
i 'ns latter part of February, by
81 S'''ag herself through the heart.
:. ~ was we'll known in every section
a,. 'l40o' She was the youngest
u su'er of Mr.. and MIS-. M. NJ.
". p1''ne' of Baker City, Oregon.
kno, na1letlne is photographer well
,;'', n In Idaho. The news of the
p,i.. ' was received the other day by
private letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
Perpetual Motion.

A unique document was hieo Id
the clerks office on the 4th instant,
saws the Roseburg (Oregon) Review.
1t consists of a diagram OF four
wheels like the running gear OF a
WAGON. and two more wheels similar
to bicycle, the whole connected by
a chain with small weight attached
The following statement is recorded
IN explanation of the designers claim:
Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, citizen of the United
States, have invented perpetual mo.
ton, A machine that truns within itsel
independent of any other power but
that within itself. claim all the
RIGHT and title within the United
States or all of Europe of inventing
this machine, and furthermore 1 claim
the right of patent of this machine
everywhere under patents exists anG
on all of its impl ovements. VIII
make note that | have already SEM
to Washington for full directions
about getting patent this 4'h da'
Of February, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06
Society Notices.
Pioneer Lodge No, l. I. 0. 0. F.,
BOISE LODGE NO. 9, I.o. G. T,

Holds its regular meetings in Idaho City
on Wednesdays of each week.
IDA ToMPKINs, Sec.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

IHE irrigation problem is difficult
one to solve, and the Legislature has
0sen considering the plan of having
'cOmmlsslon appointed to study the
problem and prepare a bill to be IN
10ouced at the next session, or at
special session. 1t is said that the
''s ditch companies will use money
" prevent any legislation that will
NV allow them to sbleed" the farmer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

PLACER LODGE NO. 8, A. F. & A. M,
Holds its regular meetings each month in
Placerville, on the Saturday on, or first
Saturday after, the'full moon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

Holds Its regular meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall, at Centerville, the first and
third Saturday evenings of each month.
All members in good standing are invited
to attend. By order of the N. G.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-06

iHE House had heated discussion
W Tue "a on section 81 of the rsve-
4S' oil giving each county its
pOportlon of taxes due from the
4Uui0er OF months stock has ranged
- sucn county or counties. The Sec
~" was adopted in committee of the
'HOe' The afternoon was consumed
i. discussing the section providing
:; ": 'nS taxation of the net product OF
'eS Yielding over 5000 per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
HOGS WITH CHOLERA.
Their Killing Caused q Suit
Against the City.
VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT.
An Appeal Taken-Two Suits Against
sheriff woolsry-So Court To-
day - The BIotter.

n city was the defendant yesterday in q
.uit heard in Judge Humes' court, which was
h,ourht by Herman Meyer, the proprietor of a
ssushter-house, TO recover 81 100 for the killing
bf he health department OF ninety hogs,
,hich were said TO be suffering from cholera.
ysst March Health Officer Sparkling obtained
news OF the throwing into the bay OF the
csrcasses of tweuty-one hogs, which had evil
IDENTIFY died from cholera They had been
brought by rail from Omaha, and the cars in
which they came were traced TO Meyers
slaughter-house The health officer. accom-
panied by a veterinary surgeon, visited the
slaughter house, and after examining the hogs,
pronounced them to be suffering from cholera
and ordered them TO be killed.
Meyer maintained that but few OF the hogs
were sick, and that they were suffering from
pneumonia greater portion of the evidence
on both sides yesterday was that OF veterinary
surgeons, who were OF different opinions as to
the disease indicated by the symptoms OF sick
ness exhibited by the hogs. Two or three of
these doctors had been called in on each eide by
the parties to the dispute. and on the stand each
faithfully supported the side that called him in
The argument in the case was heard last night
aud IL was given to the jury abo- $50 O'Clock.
Two hours later they brought in q verdict for
the city. The plaintiff gave notice of appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Report of superintendent Barnard to Be
Printed-Other MatterA

At the meeting OF the board of education last
night no business OF any special Importance
came up, but several routine matters received
attention.
number OF bids were received for printin 2
5000 copies OF the annual report of the board,
that OF lngraham Corye.l, $3.50, being the
lowest The bids ran from this up TO $1,000 1t
was voted to let the contract to Ingraham Il
Coryeli, seventy pound ). ). & c. book paper 70
be used in the work
II was voted TO have 5000 copies OF the rules
governing pupils printed in little folders for dis-
trihution to pupils.
The committee on buildings and grounds was
given further time to report on the question of
school sites
On the recommendation of Secretary whitney
II was voted TO employ mechanic to give in
structions in the manual training department.
in the Central school and aid the janitor, the
salary to be SIS per month each for him and the
janitor; also that the Rainier and Olympic
schools be placed in charge of one janitor, Isaac
n. Geek, instead of each having a separate jan
itor as heretofore
The secretary was instructed to ask for fire
protection for the Minor school. to see about ex-
tending the chimneys on the Denny school and
put sheds over the south entrances to the base
ment OF the South school to prevent the rain
from beating in.
The matter of having 5000 plates containing
pictures OF the school buildings printed for in
sertion in the reports, was referred to Mr..
Hughes
IL was voted TO suspend the rule requiring
two weeks vacation during the holidays and
close the schools on the Wednesday preceding
Christmas and reopen on Monday, January4
The board took a recess for one week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
SASHINGTON's GREAT CHANCE.
Worlds Fair Will Bring the OpPortu-
nftv af CaufuFy.

Mr.. W. Z. Boone, the architect of the state
university land and building commission,
has returned from = months trip through the
East He has personally examined the bniio-
ings of the leading colleges of the country
Cornell. at Ithaca, n. Y; Harvard, at Cam
bridge: Yale, at New Haven; Brown, at frovi-
aence, and Princeton. on his way home ne
stayed long enough in California TO see stan
ford university. and also the University OF Cal
iiornia, at Berkeley. ave have in our once
plans of most OF the best buildings in these col
leges," said he last night, "but wished TO see
for myself the various details OF arrangement
Mr.. Boone spent some days each in ST. Paul,
Chicago New York Boston and Philadel phis,
and he is very enthusiastic over the outlook for
the Worlds fair. al went over the ground with
much care" he said, sand am greatly I'M
pressed with the completeness OF the plans, not
only Of the buildings, but of the parks and the
approaches 10 them. Everything will be carried
out on the most extensive scale. There Is any
quantity of land which will be beautifully laid
out with woods paths, canals and lakes when
the exposition opens. There Is whole sweep
OF lake front for the display OF the products oil
the world. The approaches are magnificent
through u dozen or more broad avenues which
practically run through parks or park-hke
private grounds the whole distance OF six miles
"We thought the Centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia an enormous affair; but the Gen.
tennial would not be side snow for the Colum-
bian exposition.
al am convinced that this Worlds fair at
Chicago has brought 10 our state OF Washington
the greatest opportunity in her his;ory-the
very greatest; and We must not let the chance
go by only half improved. Every dollar that
we spend preparing good exhibit at Chicago
will come back TO this state hundred-told-
and the return will be a comparatively quick
one.
"Ali the people throughout the East have had
their attention more or less drawn TO the Pa
cife Northwest and all of them are in q meas
ure at least interested in Washington. Those
who have not seen with their own eyes the re-
sources and products of this state-and millions
have not-wiu scarcely believe either what
travellers say what is printed in the news
papers and pamphlets. But If We can lay before
the world as it gathers at Chicago ocular
proof of natures bounty 10 Washing
ton we shall have an inpouring of
population and OF capital such as this state has
never known. So, as said at the start, it is alb
solutely essential that no reasonable expense be
spared TO make our exhibit OF minerals, coal,
timber, wheat, fruit and all other products as
complete as possible. We must also have on
hand men who can supply exact information,
statistical aud otherwise, regarding the history
and the present condition OF this common
wealth, the quantity ami quality of our prod
ucts and the possible expansion OF our trade in
all its branches"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
a Site for an Engine ouse to BE Bough
on the Hill,

on the
The fire commissioners met last night with
Mayor White in the chair. aud Commissioners
fostor, kahaley, Clark aud Faegre present A
communication was read from Engineer Bird, Of
the snoqualmie, complaining of insubordna-
non on the part of John Wise, one of the stokers
on the boat On motion of Mr.. Faegre, Messrs.
kshaley and Foster were appointed to inquire
into the matter and take action.
Mr.. kahaley said he saw receipt on the table
fora horse for s85; tho horses the board had re-
commended To be sold were worth $50 or $500
he bad had an offer 20 that amount
tseemed that the fire horses had been trans
ferrec to the street department aud one of the
hsier's old horse sold. Mr. Kahaley thought
The fire department should get credit for the
value OF the horses as they were turned over by
the fre department.. Messrs. Clark and Faegre
were requested 20 investigate the matter.
Several applications for positions were fled
and the chief authorized to put on four men
according to the recent resolution of the coun-
ell
MI Foster thought that as all the subs" but
one had been now appointed they should select
more "suhs' in case of an emergency recurring
them.
Edwin Armstrong John Z. Drolet and Carl A.
Bassler were appointed
The committee appointed for the nurrosa rae
oInmends the purchase OF II lot III the Reuton
addition; they approved OF the lot offered by
Alon.o Hnu Tor sl,S-5, lot 3 block :. Y. Huro
smiths addition t. Nage's. aud as a second
choice, lot 10, block. T., Edes & Kuight's atdi-
tou, offered by {. J. Jordan fer SOS. The re-
port was referred 20 board OF public works
The committee on swivel u0zz.es was conceded
more time tor report.
Aeomml;tee consisting Of Commissioner Fos-
Ter and Chief Kellogg Was appointed O. draft
resoluiions Of regret or the death Of HaFris
Amieh
The board adjourned until Tuesday, Deem
hoys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
BOARD OF WORKS.
Large Water Mains Not to he Laid on
lngraded streets.

lngraded streets.
Al the meeting OF the board of public works
yesterday Nessrs. COchrSue aud Heilhtou were
present
petition Tor extension Of the water main
which ends on Eleventh street near University
street 20 Union street was received and re-
ferret
1eorge :. Aeachsm WAS given permission 10
lay thFeC-QusTter-inch pipe from wster main n
north end OF joy street 70 his re.{dsucs corner
Chestnut aud John streets
superintendent OF Nster-w wsld recon.
mendsd That the board get quotations on :. 40
iee' 81 'Senty-incA dipped eSst iron pipe tested
e. pressure OF so pounds Ter square inch: also
- leSt 81 single riVeted thirty-six-incA nina
an fixtures Tor The building Of an inlet we'll
aad strainef To thirty slxlach suction pine
The request Is made IN aatscipatlaa of the in
ssallation Of the nsw Holly pump The secre-
tary % the hoard MAS directed I, - f,- rror,,-
ntiops ty telegraph from foreign .nanug,ct,,y,.,s
"a. outside the sheet iton. the pipe canno, ia
obtsiued in this city.
Property owners petltonsd fer = sewer q,
John street between Lombard and Thru ,.,s.fs
Ihls Wss also referred,
Petition % residents new bxlasa ..-,-.
hsvenna park was reieSrv
TIE Puget Sound and Columbia rt.A
oSnls anu foaitry Con- a. applied 10 rent
portion Of the city alp ~ ocean dock In
Was tled -
a.. e1rfler appeared on b OF an sppIicA-
Won Tor larger pipe on Busa aes in order %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR CouRT-LIcHrENBERa.J J.
z. ". johnson VS.. Harrington & smith-Con.
tinued TO December 4.
Whittier, Fuller d. Co. VS.. Robert Abrams
Trial in progress.
SUPERIOR coURr--osBoRs, J.
Henry ii. Weston Va. Day d Marshsll-verdict
for plaintiff in sum Of 1915.
Gustin & Tibbitts vs. L. Ford-Defendants
allowed.
Graham & Daulton VS.. Thompson & French
Default OF French; signed.
j. ID. Thomas VS.. A. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and Judgment: signed.
Kreieisheimer Bros. VS.. l. & A. Omareta--De-
FAULT and judgment; signed.
Henry Little VS.. j. K. Dixon-Order overrul-
ing motion; signed.
Munscn & Custer vs. A. K. q. Huber ct Al
Damages; verdict for defendant
Aaron Levy VS.. w. Darfour-Causs dismi ssed
at plaintiffs costs.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMKs. J.
II. r. Phillips VS.. J. C. Lovejoy-on motion OF
plaintiff cause dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Puget Sound National bank, of Seattle, vs.
City OF Seattls-0n motion of plaintiff ordered
the sum of $40, l04 So
Gee Lee vs.. Merchants National bank-Trsns.
fefred 10 civil department
Herman Meyer vs. City of seattle-Damages.
PROBATE DRPAKTsEsr-LIcHrENB j.
Estate OF Henrietta Magrath-Bond Of execu.
tor flied; order approving same.
OF administration; hearing set for December IL
Estate OF Louis Bihn-Proof OF publication Of
notice TO creditors filed; decree showing due
netics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
MORNING AND EVENING sLAzEs.
residence ON Lake Union Burned-Piks
Street Store Damaged.


An alarm VISA sent in from box s; al Go
O'Clock last evening for fire which totally des-
troyeo $l.50o residence on Pratt street. owned
and occupied by w. III. Palmer near the Lake
Union water-works. The family had lust eaten
supper, and Mr.. Palmer had seated himself in
the sitting room with his violin, when some of
the neighbors came running In, crying:
The house is on fire."
An alarm was turned in from box 81, at the
heao OF Lake MON, and the fire department an
s~ereo the call as soon as the condition OF the
streets aud the position of the house. which was
on steep bill, would allow.
men the flames were discovered they were
coming through the roof and lighting the sky
IA an orninous manner. The whole upper floor
was beyond saving, and the attention OF ali was
concentrated upon removing the household
eoous from the main floor. Chairs, looking
glasses, mirrors, trunks, dishes, bedding and
articles OF other description were hurriedly car
fled out and thrown in pile. The flames were
now fsring up from all parts OF the building.
anu "hen the fire apparatus arrived it could do
no more than confne the damage ID
the one house. The buildings nesr
py had become heated. but were saved
ny means OF the chemical engine which
was called into service The building which
was burned to the ground, was built by M.
fafner Two years ago al cost OF 81 30. Ii WAS
insured by the W. l. GaZZam Company for 500.
The household goods, with the exception Of
trunks, bedding and clothes on the upper floor
10 the value OF $50 were saved
Chief Kellogg, in speaking of the fire. said il
was the most difficult of access and required the
longest stretch of hose 1900 feet OF any fire
that he called to mind
An overheated stove, which set fire to the
woouwork in c. A. Alexander's boot and shoe
store at oli Pike street, caused an alarm TO be
sent IN al 6:35 O'Clock yesterday morning from
box 10 BY the time the FIRE apparatus was on
the scene the flames had worked up through
the partitions and were coming out on the roof.
quick work with water and chemicals extin-
guished the flames before extensive damage
was done.
The building il q two-story frame owned by
u hraut, ana was damaged to the extent of
sioo The stock and fixtures OF the store were
insured Tor $40, and damaged TO the extent Of
$780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-26
The Japanese Earthquake at Sea.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 25.-The bark Hesper ar
rived last night twenty-seven days from Kobe,
Japan. The bark was lying in that harbor when
the great shock of earthquake occurred. The
first shock was felt at 6:45 in the morning. The
waves rolled high and loud rumbling noise
was heard. The standing rigging OF the bark
was carried away and the masts seemed as if
about TO fall Looking shorewRrd house, could
be seen swaying to and fro, chimneys falling and
walls collapsing. The shock lasted thirty six
seconds, and many vessels in the harbor were
damaged. On october 80, when the vessel was
about seventy-fve miles from Kobe, another
violent shock occurred shortly after daybreak
rumbiug. of a submarine volcano, was
heard, and the sea was iashed into foam, the
waves breaking over the vessel. The bark was
shaken from stem 20 stern, aud the main top
mast and crosstrees went by the board. The
deck was flooded with water of a temperature SO
high as 10 seem almost boiling hot, aud the air,
which was filed with sulphurous odor, became
stihiug. The strength OF the vessel and her crew
were taxed to the utmost for an hour and half,
but II was fully FIVE hours before the storm was
outsaiied Captain Sodergren then stcered the
vessel 10 the southwark TO keep out of the track
OF the storm. He lost four days by this course,
but as fair weather was experienced for the re-
mainder OF the voyage, quick run was made
to this port.