davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
T1tlv II 1890

LAND OFFICE at BOISE Clty, Idaho,
July II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Register at Boise
City, Idaho, on Sept. 6, 1892, viz: Mich
ael Murphy, of Garden valley. Idaho, Pre-.
NE4, lots and A, Sec 81, TIP On, r 4
E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Edward
Allen, Samuel Charters, Edward Hum
phrey, Michael Koppas, all of Garden val.
ley, Boise county, Idaho.
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY,
Register.
July is, go.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

THE Statesman is misinformed in
regard to the sale of the Boulder.
The mine has not been sold, so one of
the owners stated yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

If you want sewing machine for
about one-h half what the same can be
bought for from an agent, call around
to the WORLD office. These machines
are made by the New Home COM
pany, are brand new, and first class.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26
Treasurer's Notice,

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at the County Trcasurer's of,
fce:
CO. 6EE'L FUND.
Warrants registered Oct. Is. 1890, as fol.
lows: Nos. AIS, 400, SIT, 395, 404, 531,
449, 1926, 413, 410. Also all other county
general fund warrants registered prior to
Oct l5, 1890.
ROAD FUND.
Nos. Ala, 424, 419, registered in 1885,
and warrant l59, registered Jan. 16, 1890
HOSPITAL FUND.
Warrant 3l9, registered July IL, 1884,
F. F, CHURCH,
Go, Treas,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

THE total assessment of Elmore
county this year is 81, l,133,120, and
the total tax S37,429.96.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

GRANGEvILLE is to have a new
Touring mill with capacity of fifty
barrels per day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

A GOOD many voters have an idea
that, having registered two years ago,
the law does not compel them to reg
lister this fall to entitle them to vote
This is q mistaken idea.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26
COUNTY AND STATE.

GENEssEE, Idaho, is to have First
National Bank.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

Mrs. GEORGE CHURCH returned to
Boise yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26


ELMoRE BULLETIN: Colonel Chas.
w. Miller came down from Atlanta
Wednesday, on his way to attend the
Peoples State convention. He re-
ports that just before leaving Atlanta
he worked SO tons of Last Chance
ore at his Tahoma mill, which yielded
700 ounces of gold, over $1l 200, be-
sides a ton of rich sulphurets. He
also says that about one ton of "speci-
men ore had been shipped to San
Francisco for reduction that is valued
at $3.50 per pound. R. B. Browne
has lease of the Last Chance mine,
and it can be readily seen that his
fortune is already assured. The
Buffalo company, under the manage
ment of Chas. F. Lange, is vigorous
ly prosecuting work and will be fa-
vorably heard from ere long. Fur
thermore, he says the woods are just
full of Peoples party men up his
way.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

DOLE LODGE NO. 9, 1. O. G. T.. holds its
ID regular meetings in Temperance Hall. Idaho
City, on Wednesday evening Of each week. All
members in good standing invited to attend.
By order of the C. 7. IDA T0MPKINS. Sec'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Fron our Regular Corrsspondent,l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

General law practice. MINING AND WA
TER LITIGATION specially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

TDAHO CHAPTER, NO. i, r. A. NJ. holds its
i regular meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho City.
on the Sd Thursday evening of each month. All
Conpanions in good standing are invited to attend.
BY order Of the a. p. JOSEPH TRAVIS seo'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

Office over Shainwald's Store, Boise
City, Idaho. Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26
situation In the Ceur d'Aienes

The Wallace Barbarian says: "The
closing of the Poorman and IT.
ger mines has caused considerable
speculation in the public mind, and
thus general order No. So issued by
General Curtis is probably the most
important and significant movement
made by the State authorities since
declaring martial law. The closing
of the saloons in Wardner, Wallace,
Gem, Burk and Mullen followed of
necessity and as natural conse-
quence. Thus far it had been the
aim of the military to render martial
law as little oppressive as possible
and still accomplish the purpose in
view, and for that reason all business,
including the keeping open Of sa-
looms, was permitted to continue as
usual. After time it became fully
apparent that this leniency was mis-
understood by at least one element
in the community and undue advant-
age was being taken of it. The re-
sumption of work by the Poorman
and Tiger companies with men
who had participated or are in
sympathy with the lawless ele-
ment was in direct opposition to
the spirit of the efforts of the author
tiles to restore and MAINTAIN law and
order; it strengthened their hands by
furnishing them means of subsis-
tence. 1t emboldened their sympa-
thizers to attitudes of aggression and
it created a feeling of insecurity
among the law-abiding citizens, and
day by day matters were getting
worse. But order No. 53 brought
them to a realizing sense that we are
yet under martial law, and so long as
1t exists they must make up their
minds to respect it or quit the coun-
trv, and neither mines nor saloons will
be permitted to harbor and support
those who participated directly or in
directly in the late riots. And this
Is as it should be. There is too much
of an undercurrent of defiance, and if
the business community hope to rein
state our business affairs free from
military interference, each and all
must join in the efforts TO back the
authorities in restoring order and in
forever putting the seal of condem-
nation upon all rioters and sympa-
thiZers of rioters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

MRS. G. MARCUS and daughter.
Gertie, went down to Boise yesterday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

TDAHO LODGE NO. /, A. +. 4 A. NJ, holds its
i regular meetings in Masonic Hall, Idaho City,
on the Sd Saturday of each month. All members
in good standing are invited to attend. By order
Of the ". u. LOUIS GARRBCHT. Sec'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26

COVENANT LODGE. NO. Q, I. o. o. f., holds its
~ regular meetings in Masonic Hall, Piacervile,
on the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings of each month.
All members good standing are invited to attend.
By order Of the n. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-26
Society Notices.

n OSE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. IS, I. o. o. f.,
II holds its regular meetings in Odd Fellows
Hall, Idaho City, on the 1st and Sd Tuesday even
ings OF each month. ALI members in good stand
ing invited to attend. By order of the n. G.
NELLIE DUQUETTE, Secy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
CUBA'S VARIED TROUBLES.
Reducing Government Expenses Playing
he Misc lat Uoosa

Reducing Government Expenses Playing
the Mischief-Brigands Let Loose.
HAVANA, Feb. 17-in the efforts of the
representatives of the Spanish Govern
ment officials to carry out the plans of Min
lister Robeldo to reduce the general e1-
penses of the island, the most important
branches of the public service, the post
offices and cable and telegraph, seem to be
the first to be attacked by reducing the en-
ployes to such small number as to require
many more hours for the distribution of the
mails and the transmission of messages. In
the box department at the postoffice, where
five men had all they could do formerly,
only two are now employed, and in the tele-
graph about one-half the force has been dis
missed, so now it takes from six to ten
hours to send message to Cuba and get an
answer The whole distance is 800 miles.
The brigands, who in the death of their
famous leader, Arturo Garcia, were supposed
to have been entirely exterminated, are not
yet suppressed, as within few days two of
these outlaws made their appearance at the
abandoned sugar estate la Amiba." This
is very unfortunate, as just now a large
number of Americans and other tourists are
daily arriving here with the expectation of
passing the cold months of the winter in
our more genial climate. They will hardly
feel safe to travel about the country. The
weather is very cold for Cuba. Mercury is
down to $50 at night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
THE GRAND COUNCIL
Annual Meeting of a Medical Fraternity at
the Monon-aheIa House.

Annual Meeting of a Medical Fraternity at
the Monon-aheIa House.
The grand council of the Nu Sigma Nu
Fraternity was held at the Monongahela
House yesterday. The society is composed
of medical students, and the object is to
promote sociability and assist each other in
the work of acquiring medical education.
The fraternity has chapters in most of the
medical colleges in the country. Delegates
were present from the University of Penn
sylyania, the West Penn College and
schools in Chicago, Ann Arbor, Minneap-
oils snd Detroit. Secretary Irwin stated
that the business transacted was not of any
interest to the general public
In the evening the council and invited
guests sat down to an elaborate feast. A
number of local physicians are honorary
members of the fraternity, and some Of
them were present. Covers were laid for 80
people. DIR. Rodgers acted as POSTMASTER
The list of subjects and speak
ers follow: Medical Schools DIR.
John L. Irwin; 'sOur College,"
DIR. ]. B. Murdoch; 'tNu Sigma Nu," DR..
w. P. Walter: "Our Older Brother" DR..
c. B. King; Gamma Chapter" Dr. j.
Watt Foster; "The Worlds Fair" Joseph
De Silva; ''Our Genius" George Senkler;
''Our Aumni," j. w. Boyce; 'The New
Star, DR.. Don NJ. Campbell; "The Pearls,
the Garnets and the Gold,'' Thad HI.
Walker; "Symposiarch, DR.. R. E. L.
Rodgers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18

first place it would cost the latter parties
something to put in the apparatus for burn
ing oil. They would scarcely be willing to
make the change unless they were assured of
a certain amount Of oil for . specified time
at certain price.
The price is what sticks the producers.
They are confident of being able to furnish
the oil, but if they agree to deliver SO many
thousands of barrels for a year at go cents
barrel the market is almost certain to ad-
vance, and the producers who would not be
in the combination would reap the benefit.
Those who were supplying the manufact-
urers would simply be out the difference be-
tween the market price and the price for
which they had agreed to deliver oil IN
Pittsburg. The scheme has many advocates
among the leading producers, but its execu-
tlon will depend largely, if not altogether,
on the action of the market during the next
two months.
Production and the Gauges.
The estimated production of the field Mon
day morning, compiled from the gauges,
was 80, 900 barrels, the same as the day before.
The hourly gauges yesterday were as follows:
Jennings, Guffey & Co.'s Nc. Matthews, %;
Heron No. 9, 20; Heron No. 4, 45;
Guffey & Queens Nos. 1 and Wetmore,
80; No. l, Samuel Wetmore, rs; Devonian Oil
SOhipaus INOS duu DOyCc, III, OdhullC
Oil Company's No. Morgan heirs 25; Nos. 2
and Baldwin, 50: Nos. l and 2 Wallace, 30;
Forest Oil Company's No. l M. Wright l25;
production, 10000; stock in the field 61.000.
The runs of the Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Line Company from Mcdonald Tuesday
were 30,3s0; outside of Mcdonald, 11,009; Ma
tional Transit, runs, 35. 146: shipments %, ,942;
Buckeye runs. 81, 1857: shipments, 39.54l.
Macksburg runs. 1,1SS. Southern Pipe
Line shipments, IA 293. New York Transit
Company shipments, 29ss2 barrels. Eureka
runs, 7,l77 shipments, 1888.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
Denies the Charge of Cruelty.

Mrs. Catharine Zeller yesterday filed an
answer to the suit for a divorce brought
against her by Charles Zeller, ,Jr They
were married September q, 1887. Mrs.
Zeller denies that she treated her husband
cruelty, but on the contrary SAYS she was
good wife. Her husband, however, ILL
treated her and, she alleges, choked and
beat her. and on August 6, 1885, deserted
her She instituted proceedings against
him and the court ordered him to pay her
monthly allowance She states further that
in 1890 Zeller sued for divorce from her
in Common Pleas No. 2, but the court re-
fused the divorce. She asks that the pres
ent suit be also dismissed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
NEW LAWS FOR OHIO.

Laborers Who Sue for Wages to Recover
Attorney Fees-The State to Get .
Revenue From the Oil Fields-women
TO Be Allowed to Vote.
COLUMBUS, Feb. II. -[Special II
Senate bill passed the House to-day, pro-
viding that in actions for wages where the
plaintiff wins his attorney shall be paid q
fee of SIS out of the costs of the case. The
measure elicted long discussion. A second
bill of this character was defeated. 1t will
probably be reconsidered and made law.
1t supplements by providing that if the
plaintiff in any action for wages RECEIVERS the
sum claimed by him in his bill of particu-
lars there shall be included in his costs a
peals from any such Judgment, and the
plaintiff, on appeal, RECEIVERS like sum, e1-
elusive of interest from the rendition of the
judgment before the justice, there shall be
included in his costs an additional fee of SIS
for his attorney
The Senate settled the mooted question
relative to the leasing of State lands for oil
and gas purposes, so far as that body is con-
cerned. The opposition sought to load it
down with amendments 1t provides that
the Board of Public Works and the Canal
commission can lease the States
lands for oil and gas purposes to
the highest responsible bidder after
advertising the same for 10 days in two
daily newspapers circulating in the terri
tory. The leases grant permission to drill
for oil in the canals and reservoirs, and are
good for Is years, The purpose of the bill
is to get some revenue for the State from
the valuable oil territory about and under
the Mercer county reservoir.
It looks as if the General Assembly will
have the honor of conferring upon women
the right of suffrage in Ohio. True, it is in
limited form, but it is all they are at
present asking for. The committee on
elections reported Mr.. Doty's bill to the
House this afternoon and recommended its
passage. There is a strong sentiment in
favor of the bill, and there is no question
but it will become law. 1t gives women
the right to vote for the election of school
directors in townships and corporations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
EVERY AMERICAN SCHOOL
To Celebrate the Anniversary of Columbus
Discovery on the 12th of October.

To Celebrate the Anniversary of Columbus
Discovery on the 18th of October.
NEW YORK, Feb. T.-At the annual
meeting of the National Education Associa-
tion, Department of Superintendents, being
held in Brooklyn, a resolution was intro
duced by DR.. w. F. Harris, United States
Commissioner of Education, with regard to
a celebration of the anniversary of the dis
covery of America to be held in the
public schools of the whole country Octo-
Der u, 1892 The resolution ask teachers
to do all in their power to make the cele-
bration success, and requests the news
papers to lend their cooperation; that the
various State Superintendents of Educa-
tion should form a general committee on
the subject, and that an Executive Com
mittee of five be appointed to arrange a
fitting programme for the simultaneous
school celebration. The resolution was
adopted
Frank A. Fitzpatrick, Superintendent of
Public Schools at Omaha, read paper on
what is the duty of the State toward chill
dren of kindergarten age. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick favored the extension of the school age
from 6 to AZ years, and the establishment of
kindergartens as adjuncts to the public
schools by legislative enactment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
in THE WRONG COURT.
Criminal Case Abandoned to Institute
Civil Suit-A Wholesale Liquor Deal
er,s License Revoked-Minor Matters.

criminal Case Abandoned to Institute "a
Civil Suit-A Wholesale Liquor Deal
er's License Revoked-Minor Matters.
In the Criminal Court yesterday nolle
bros was allowed in the case of d. w.
Wplie, charged with embezzlement Wylie
was an agent for the Vermont Life 1nsur-
ance Company. He advanced money TO
sub-agents under. him. under the method OF
doing business, but a change was made IN
the method, and the company demanded
the money, S755, from him. Under the ad-
vice of his attorney he refused to pay over
the money, and the suit was brought. His
attorney maintained that the actlon should
be a civil one instead of a criminal one.
The Court agreed with this view and the
case was nolle pressed.
A nolle pros was also allowed in the case
OF WIN. Lee, colored, charged with en-
bezzlement He was chairman of the
banking committee of the Walters Union,
and during some sickness in his family his
wife used s4S for medical and funeral ex-
penses. He could not replace the money
and was arrested. He has since paid the
money and his case was nolle pressed on the
payment of costs.
John NJ. HAYES was convicted of larceny
by bailee. In 1888 he purchased watch
from Paul Rudert, OF Tarentum, on the in
stallment plan. He failed to pay the in
stallments or rethrn the watch and left the
town. He was arrested last week in Green's
burg and tried yesterday. Judge Porter
suspended sentence on the payment of costs
and the return OF the watch.
An order was handed down bv Judge
Ewing revoking the wholesale liquor license
of Albert E. Jones, of Miffiin township. He
had been convicted of selling in less quanti-
ties than II pints, and, it was stated, it was
developed that he persisted in so selling
even after he was returned. In consequence
his license was revoked.
Mary Hickey was convicted of selling
liquor without license and on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
A DEFECTIVE TITLE
Given as the Main Reason for Carry
ing Up Oleomargarine Cases.
HASTINGS REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.
His Case Will Come Up for Sentence Some
Time Next Week.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE IN CRISP FORM

Attorney d. F. Patterson has filed the
answer of the defendants in the suits
against f. r. Schmidt and 81 others,
brought by G. W. Russ, through Attorney
A. Blakelev, to recover the penalty Tor
selling oleomargarine. In the answer 1t Is
admitted that the defendants had IN their
possession and sold oleomsrgarine to Russ.
The article, however, it is said, is whole
some and was manufactured in Illinois, and
was sold from the original packages, labeled
oleomargarine. The act prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of oleomagarlne IN
PENNSYLVANIA, it is contended, is unconstl-
tutional. because it is defective in its title.
Continuing, it is stated that Russ did not
purchase the article in the ordinary course
of trade for consumption and use as food'
but in pursuance of an unlawful comolna-
tion and confederacy between Russ and A.
Blakeley, Esq, whose name appears as coun-
sci for Russ, for the sole purpose OF setting
nm a cause of action and coercing the de-
PENDANTS to paw money for the beneht OF
Russ and Blakeley, and not for the purpose
of enforcing the law and preventing the sale
of the article. . g.,
AS evidence of this combination it is al
legged that Blakeley appeared as counsel for
Brown Galley in ten suits brought by Cal
lev in 1891 against persons for violating the
oleomarrarine law. Five OF the cases were
settled by the payment of $50 in each case
to Blakeiey and Russ, although the penalty
in each case was $500. The receipts for the
money were signed by Galley and attested
bv Blakelev. They set forth that for con-
sideration no further steps would be taken
in the case nor any other prosecutions made
against those persons for violating that law
The settlements were made without con-
sulting the proper parties, and no part OF
the money has been accounted Tor to the
county or paid into the County Treasury
Russ, it is charged, while creating evidence
against these defendants, visited other
n1aces where oleomargarine was sold openly
and though he conferred with the proprie,-
tors and was fully informed that they had
the article for sale, brought no suits against
them, and they continue to deal In the
article without disturbance from Russ and
Rlakelev
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
Briefs of the Courts.

The suit of J. c. Boyle against Yutla Brow
arsky, to recover for work DONE is on trial
before Judge McClung
The jury is out in the case of Williams &
Harger against Wilbert Il Bro, suit on an
agreement for commissions.
In the suit of Phillips, Dunn & Co. against
the Rock Torpedo Company. for damages
for injury to an oil well caused by prema-
ture explosion OF torpedo while shooting"
the well, a verdict was given yesterday for
S, 500 for the plaintiffs
oCTAvIUs J. SMITH, yesterday entered suit
against n. 3. Richardson, for s., 600 damages
for alleged false arrest. Smith alleges that
on January 16, 1892, Richardson falsely
charged him before Magistrate McKenna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-18
Yesterdays Market Features.

Nothing occurred beyond the ordinary.
Trading was light. The opening and lowest
was 60 highest COZ, close 601I Refined was
quoted: New York, 640c; London, 53sd;
Antwerp, l6Af Daily average runs, SO, 709;
daily average shipments, 1884.
OIL CITY. Feb. 17.-National Transit Certifl-
Gates opened at 60c: highest, 6O1Sc: lowest,
6Oc: closed. 6O4c. Sales, $4,000 barrels: clear
ances, 1900 5arrels: shipments 73,422 bar
rels; runs sS,205 barrels.
BRADFORD Feb. 17.-National Transit Ger
tif1cates opened at 60c; closed at 60ssc;
highest, 601ac: lowest, 60c. Clearances, IS, 900
barrels.
NEW York, Feb. H.-Petroleum opened
steady and moved up sc on few buying or
ders; then closed firm. Pennsylvania oil SPOT
sales none: March options opening at 597sc;
highest, 6Ol4c; lowest: 597sc; closing, 6O14c.