davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09

As result Of reciprocity there was
received at the port of Havana, Cuba,
during the month of last January,
62,37l sacks OF -four from the United
States, while for the corresponding
month last year the amount was only
2,720 sacks Spain has heretofore
supplied Cuba with -four, but last
month no Spanish flour was landed
there. The treaty went into effect
Jan. l, 1892.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
Notice of Forfeiture.

To John Kennaly and Louis Garrecht:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended One Hundred ($i0W Dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the Golcon-
da quartz claim, in More Creek mining
district, Boise county, Idaho, in order to
hold said clasm under the provisions of
Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States, for the year ending DE.
cember 81, 1891. That the proportion of
said expenditure due by each of you is
Twenty Five $3.50 Dollars, lawful money
of the United States, and If, within ninety
days after the legal publication OF this
notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure, and
with legal cost Of this publication, your
interests will become the property of the
undersigned, under sand Section 1924
b. F. SIMPSON.
1pAuo Cry. Idaho, Jan. 20, 1892.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To John Kcnnaly: You are hereby no
titled that I have hereby expended One
Hundred $500 Dollars in labor and I'm
provements upon the Mayfiower quartz
claim, In Deadhorse mining district, Boise
county, Idaho, In order to hold clam un-
der the provisions of Section 1894, Revised
Statutes of the United States. for the year
ending December 81, 1891. That the pro.
portion Of said expenditure due by you Is
1885,, and II within ninety days after
the legal publication Of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of said expenditure. and with legal
cost of this publication, your interest will
become the property of the undersigned,
under said Section 1924
b F. SIMPSON.
IDAuo CRY, Idaho. jan 20, 1892.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
sqUAw CREEK LETTER.

oWEET, + go. D, Aoo%.
WoRLD:--As we have not seen any
thing in the paper from this section
of the county for some time, We will
try to scratch few items.
We arc having very fine but rath-
or cool weather here. We have
about one foot Of the beautiful on
level. Never WAS sleighing better
than il has been this winter. The
snow 10 two feet deep at Ola, and the
Long valley people disagree very
much on the depth Of the snow up
there. Some say it is FIVE feet deep
while others give tho depth at three
and ons-half feet, and others say it is
only two and one-half feet.
All the lumber will soon be hauled
for tho Horseshoe Bend bridge. One
would think, from the amount Of lum-
Der that has been hauled down, that
it is to be wooden bridge. The
contractors havo had enc sleighing for
hauling. They say the snow is four
feet deep on Dry Buck.
We have = good many false weath.
or prophets down here. One ranch
or sold lot Of feed on the strength
OF q prophetic vision Of general
breakup on Jan. goth. OF course
we al believed in his prophecy and
a. consequence everybody is de-
ploring the scarcity Of feed. We
learn that hay has raised in proc in
Ola from rs to $40 per ton. That is
more than stock men can afford to
pay. They can't sell their cattle for
$40 . head after wintering them.
A good many horses that the owners
can't find are out in the hills yet, and
also good many that the owners
don't want to ind. They can't af.
ford to feed them high priced hay
or course the animals will have to die
out in the hills.
| Ada county stock has just simply
played thunder with Boise county's
range. 1t will soon be so that those
who keep milk COWS will have to feet
them in summer. just as soon as the
grass starts the sheep will be started
out to eat it up-two head OF sheer
to one spear OF grass. think THU
county would be great deal better
of IL it had never seen sheep
Where one man makes few dollar.
6fty lose. Most all of the sheep mel
are foreigners and close listed fellows
who don't put dollar in circulation
Sam Beck and Charley Webb pu,
In an appearance the other day from
Occur d'Alene.
| believe most all the sick folks ar,
improving. Mr.. and Mrs. McQuads
, who have been quito sick for three o.
four weeks, with la grippe, are abl
to be on their pins, and chew grul
again. Yank Hall is quite sick. Hi
neighbors have moved him to Harr,
Smiths store and saloon, where
would DO moro convenient to tax,
care Of him. 1t is hoped that wit
good care and plenty OF fire water tn
grippe will let GO its hold.
The people Of Squaw creek are re
nowned for their growing, and hav
done considerable of it about the let
ting of the hospital contract. VIII
!, pays that extra $50? We would lik
to know. What is the use in havin,
three Commissioners? Why no
save that extra expense and elect one
"a gentleman" for life, and done wit,
ito ~. ". w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
Redemption of Warrants.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office;
ROAD, 1889.
Nos. AIT, AS, 400, AL, 422, 1923.
HOSPITAL, 1889.
Nos i42, 1873, 1870, $50, 223.
COUNTY GENERAL, 1889.
Nos $50, 40S, 437, 43S, 439. 440, 81,
430, 329, II, 397, 1874.
f. f. CHURCH, Co Treas.
Idaho City, Dec. Is, 1891.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstores, tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of firstclass workman from the East
We are better Than ever prepared to
do flrstclass work, at such extreme
iy low prices AS to defy competition
We have also received fine selection
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good a Sc
lection from these designs AS can be found
anywhere in the United States,
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make 1t to your
interest To do so,
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest In the world. We can fur
pish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence
JAMES DYMOkE,
Manager.
+. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-09
EstraV Notice.

OLA, Boise Co. Idaho, Dec. 10, 81.
Came to my ranch about year ago, one
pale red COW, branded II on left side, ear.
mark crop of LEFT ear. swollen fork in
right, Is or 7 years old. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away,
Jan. 10, '02-w4 @. BAIRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
How New York rared Under the Cleveland
aad Harrison Administrations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-There Is n large army
OF American patriots who do not favor the
proposition OF ex-Congressman McAdoo OF
New jersey to abolish the United States dipo-
matte and consular service. Some have ma
tional pride in the service. and others have
personal interest in its maintenance. The
fact that the diplomatic service is. in meas
ure. free from the clutches OF the Civil Service
law Is especially gratifying to that class OF
citizens who desire to take trip abroad with
the credentials OF the United States Govern
ment in their inside pocket. New York has
heretofore secured a fair proportion OF
the diplomatic plums. and sho naturally will
put forth a reasonable number OF applicants
for the consideration Of Mr.. Cleveland and his
Secretary OF State when tho now Administra-
tion comes into power The records OF the
Department OF state show that New York
Jared as well under the Cleveland Administra-
ton. as far as foreign appointments are con-
cerned. as 1, has since the Republicans have
been in power. Twelve New Workers were in
the service under Cleveland. and their annual
Henry {: Hall; who vas born in Connectieut
for the group OF Central American States. en-.
bracing Costa. Kica. Guatemala. Honduras,
Nicaragua and Salvador; at sio:ooO; Under
YORK Gresides. oyer Costa Isica. Nicaragua. and
man Romualdo pacheco of California has
jurisdiction over Guatemala and Honduras at
instan where tie Republicans increased the
public expenditures loo per, cent. William
ss!n'is !!Gm S S:Ser SSTt c Ess Mn' s5
to Chill. These were the only. SlO.WO mis-
Oscar ; : StTans native Of Ges l was ap-
sssH5So T. y Thomnsos Of H New YORK. was
Hayti and Charge d'Hfinircs at San Domingo
at an annual compensation OF $4,000. Under
the present Administration John 5. Durham
OF PENNSYLVANIA. who succeeded Fred Doug
lass. took tho same. Office at the same salary.
The other New Yorkers in the diplomatic scr:
vice under Cleveland were secretaries and
s5oo s sSSsions at salaries ranging 'r0"
Under the present Administration New York
ae9%r aD 20 sept
drew b. White. whose birthplace is not given.
tie Russian mission ii at si7.56S Fred Grant.
=; Mahany is Minister to Ecuador. at $4,000.
recentlys, rein1uished by George s. Batchellor
During the Cleveland Administration there
service. appointees Of the President. credited
to New York. while there are hut sixty.scven
consular officers who have been in tho service
under several Administrations. This is due
to the fact that Mt certain points it Is necessary
to have capable business mon rs Consuls
Whom good man Is found he is retained rs long
as he can be prevailed uron to serve There
Ess wnG the bSf Is
tive ability is expected Of him. such appoint
ments usually 60 to social favortes Of the Adj
class that the greatest number Of changes
may be expected after March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THE PENSI CHILDREN IN DISPUTE
Their Father Gets Them by Decree and IL
Restrained by Hnbens Corpus.

Restrained by Hnhens Corpus.
Theresn Pensa obtained writ OF habeas
corpus from Justice Truax of the Supreme
Court yesterday for tho production by her
former husband. Andrea r. Pensa. OF their
two children Minnie. u years. and Pietro. 4
years old. Pensa secured divorce a few days
ago from Judge McAdam Of the Superior
Court. after trial in which 1t was shown that
Mrs. Pensa had been visited Mt her home. 30
Baxter street. by an Italian butcher. who has
a family Of his own and n shop in the same
street. She and her husband separated four
years ago. and she had since supported tho
two children. which the decree OF the court
Pensn went for the children on Thursday
and. as he tried to take them against Theresa's
monst rance by force she had him arrested.
When taken to the Eldridge street police sta
ton he showed the decree Of the Superior
Court and was discharged. Pensa took his
children away.
Mrs. Pensn heard he was going to take them
to Italy and she had a. man watch him and re-
port to her counsel. Frank J; Kellar: About
cab: Another cab went in pursuit with Lawyer
Kellar in IT.. Pensa had bought tickets for New
Haven. While he was waiting for u train Rellar
served the writ Of Justice TruaX upon him.
take the train. policeman was summoned
and Pensa and the two children were taken to
the sub-precinct station in the Grand Central
Station The Sergeant was nonplussed be-
permit Pensa to leave the State, Pensa finally
agreed to take the children back to ~ Baxter
street: where he lived. Mrs. Pensa has ap-
pealed from the decree OF divorce and asserts
that the children should be kept here pending
n dAciSiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
PREMIER ABBOTT RESIGNS,
Aud Sir John Thompson Undertakes the
FOrmati OF q New Cmnndlnn Cabinet.

Formation OF q New Canadian Cabinet.
OTTAWA. Nov. 25.-Sir John Abbotts resiCna-
ton as Premier Of Canada has at last been ac-
copied by Lord Stanley. and to-day the Gov
ernor- General called on Sir John Thompson
to form Cabinet. For several hours Sir John
was closeted with tho Governor-Generua after
which 1t was announced that he had accepted
Lord Stnnley's Offer and would at once enter
upon the task OF forming Ministry.
It is generally understood that Of the old
Cabinet. Bowel. Haggart. Patterson. Upper.
Foster. Daily. and Ouimet will remain. while
CARING. Chapleau. Caron. and Costigan will
be sent adrift. 1t is believed that Chaplsau
will take tho Lieutenant Gorernorship Of Que.
bee and Costigan the Governorship of New
Brunswick. while for the other two there ap-
pear no places in which to shelve them. 1t is
understood that Curran OF Montreal Ives OF
the eastern townships. and Anglers OF Quebec
and Tasse or Grourard OF Montreal will enter
the new Cabinet.
1t Is probable that in view OF tho prospective
changes IN the United States tariff the new
Canadian Government will considerably mod
lily the customs laws during the coming SEES.
sion OF Parliament. 1t is generally believed
that moro liberal measure OF reciprocity will
be offered to tho United States than any pro-
posal yet made. 1t will probably be two or
three days before the personnel OF the new
Cabinet Is definitely known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Did They Chloroform Bruno,

Anthony Rausch owns a saloon at 25l Gold
street. Brooklyn. and he Is also the owner of
n big mastifr namod Bruno. When he closed
up his saloon on Thanksgiving night he un-
chained Bruno. giving him tho liberty OF tho
store. and went to bed with absolute conf
dence that there would be no burglarious in
vasion OF the premises during the night. Mr..
Iiausch was the most astonished man in
brooklyn yesterday morning when he omen ed
his store and found that the safe had been
blown open and rihed Of $50. diamond pin.
lar around. and mastiff ,Bruno showed no
signs OF having had n battle during tho night.
Mr.. Rausch thinks the dog WAS chloroformed,
but no trace OF the drug could be discovered.
1t is lust possible that the burglars may have
been on terms Of familiarity with the mastif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
HACKETT,
CARHART. & CO.,
broadway and Canal Street.
Open until 8 this evening.
BL4CKM4IL. SArS GANGLOFF.
Stories that Involve Tombs Policeman and
Park Detective.

pn,L n.t.c,,x..
r,.o,oro c.no,or q, ,..r. o,a hoo..
keener. who lives Mt 40 Fast Thirteenth
49, liza 80 S,u,,...sa.. p..nas go
eral days ago and complained that he had
been blnckmailed by policeman in tho Tombs
said he worked for an importing firm in Cedar
street. He got a weeks vacation on Sept 3.
and received his pay for two weeks. He LETT
the office and walked up Broadway as far as
.,,o .". ..S 10y, ..",,1 ' va. 20 w.
'he way 10 'ne eie'".e" sta''on' no hau oce"-
sion to stop for few moments. lie was
right up to him and put hand
for n policeman. thinking the stranger meant
70 rob him, md n PARK nolicemo N annsared in
an instant. The policeman grabbed Mr.. Gang
lofr and tho stranger and hustled both or to
.,. r;t, Iii $50, "N c,na,oM.. En'',;sh ~
the Ilty Hau s'"tion. uanRloi LhGhsn ID
what Ind occurred. the noIicemnn would have
WIN. nau .ne toi'"H Mo ,,,, INV
none OF II. Inc sergeant IN the Clty nan STA
tion took tho policeman's charge of dsordery
conduct against GangloF and the other; and
iocEe al In W, a"ginfy vas 90 excitsd Nv Ihs
tine that he could hardly talk at all and there
Gicnment' ' "''"''u " "e'' nun o"' VI MS p''-
u' On the following morning he was taken to
the TTMb Mas in the p:n he
ni,ints svmpnnthized Win him and cot Snii
out Of him to hiie n LAWYER with. When no
Jnstica no. huvinp any time' 70 woste u I'm him
hnnI hin, SID "s any '''''' :" ""''o VII aim
The ,nnr who errasted G,ncIoN VIVA p, RI,
Dstnetiva Iivinoston Tho man who Waa mr.
rested with 1innglofY snid he was Anton
Hnmuth n rlcrl, ~ IA Allan streat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mani hvrnes hernn nn invasion.
ton Of HnnrIoir's stnry. iis sent Ssre.snt
Frank Mangin to tho Tombs With the com.
rniicsmnn y" who h"i talnn lis So5 GanpIn nG
scrmtimizsd ali The no,iceman in conTi hnt .1mId
not md Tie man irhs Smmerintan,iant Ie.rnad
hat n nniramnn answerin,, The dascrintion
given nv J;annIofi was ietaied to sneciai iutv
IN that morninW ""' u0'"e W 'p''"' "u''
Yssterdav t;nnrlofr visitsd tbs Tomhs apain
and picked out Policeman Thomas CLARKE
WHO has hncn IN the ior"a n.nriv fiirtv raars
Clnrke wns orderen to renmrt NJ ths Synerin.
fnnuent's ofilre There 'GanriofT want ovnr
III. story again in the pressnce OF Clarke
t;ia ri nnsitivaiv danieu (;anyInfy's etorv mn,
said he Ind never sesn him bsfore Sune I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
LOST HER HEAD AND HER CLOTHES.
Miss Mnnsneld's Peculiar Plight After At
tending the lsrent Game.


tending the Grent Gnme.
Blanche Mansfield is pretty rosy.cheeked
girl. II years old. On Thursday afternoon
Blanche went to Manhattan Field to see tho
football game. A diminutive specimen OF a
pug dog accompanied her. and for safe keep
ing she carried her ret In tho pocket OF her
jacket. Yesterday morning Blanche's costume
created a sensation in tho lorkville Police
Court. From tho waist up heavy. fur
trimmed jacket surmounted by u jaunty cap OF
tho same material. protected her from tho chill
November blasts. Below tho jncket appeareda
garment Of dazzling wilderness. richly gar
mont barely reached TO the tops Of n pair OF
dainty Kid boots, The young woman was evil
IDENTITY VERY much at the Ausse
court room she kept her eyes modesty fxeu
upon the floor and blushed painfully when
blanche Bal explained the cause Of her uncon-
yentional costume in hestating manner.
During tho football game, she said. she met
before. hut whose name sh, had forgotten.
This young man suggested tina. sh must be
He also offered to carry the diminutiye pug.
They dined mt restaurant near Madison
square. and the nameless young man provided
occasion. Blanche enjoyed the supper: but
thinks the wine, must havs gone to her hend.
After the wine came a blank until she uwoke
In the statl house the next morning. Then
she found herself minus her s9tin-lined 500
dress. $50 in money her muir. gloves, and the
diminutive pug.
street squad told the Court that ut O'Clock
yesterday morning he found blanche in a
dszsd c9 on nt wandering about lumber
Tho strangcness of the girls costume at
tracted his attention. and lie promptly took
address AS Pig East Seventeenth street.
Justice Kilbreth thought she had lost
enough already. and told her to 20 home and
get dressed. The people living at PIG declare
that no one by the name Of Blanche Mansfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
MORE LAND FOR THE UN1IERsIT1:
Seven Acres to He Added to tho New Site
A Degree for Prof. SchaE.

Seven Acres to Be Added to the New Site
Degree for Prof. SchaE.
The Council Of the University Of the City Of
New York met in tho University building yes
terday afternoon and resolved to purchase the
land between the new site for the University
and tho New York Central Railway. This sd-
dition fronts 1000 feet on Sedgwick avenue.
and tho University will pay between $4,000
and $4,000 for it. The exact amount 10 NOT
known. as no survey has yet been made. The
property lies just south Of 1920 street. and in
cludes about seven acres. Tho purchase WAS
made for the purpose OF controlling the ap.
proaches to the railway station to be made a
this point and to preclude the possibility Of Of
jectionable neighbors. Thirty OF tho lots he
already been spoken for as places Of residets
ny friends Of the university. among Mhomere
pus which the university purchased lastam.
mer consists OF nineteen acres: Plans IL the
new buildings are now being drawn.
Tho council resolved to bestow tho Sere4
OF Doctor OF Divinity on Prof. Philip S&an q
the Union Theological Seminary. Profoen.sn
has received this degree from the uniyrslties
OF Berlin and Edinburgh. but has ever re-
ceived a degree from an AmericH Soleks.
The degree will be conferred at Prd Schans
residence next saturday. the ffetn ami
versary Of the delivering Of the flrs,lecture oy
him at the University Of Berlin. Te exercises
will be private owing to his poor balth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

HENDERSON. n. y. Nov. 25.-William Frank
lin is under arrest here and is having his pre-
liminary examination on n charge OF having
kicked and beaten his son Milo. aged 12years.
in such manner as to cause his death. The
father came home drunk and found his boy
playing with other lads IN the hay NOW. Be-
coming enraged he maitreated Milo. The
had occurred. The son died. and the cause Of
death was n-cribed to spina meningitis. Soon
beating given to Milo by his father. Tho at
tenti?n Of tho police was called 10 the case.
and tho body was eXhuned and post norton
resulted from bruises caused by kicks and
blows. The fathsr will probably be held for
the Grand jury. charged with manslau ghter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Lord& Taylor
Broadway L. goth st.
"TO THE LOWEST BIDDER"
A Provision OF Law That IL Awkward
Contracting for Works OF Art.

A Provision OF Law That IL Awkward h
Contracting for Works OF Art.
Corporation Counsel Clark furnished the
Park Commissioners yesterday with an opinion
that the special net Of the Legislature allow.
ing them to erect Q statue to John Ericsson
does not permit them to contract for tho statue
without public letting to the lowest bidder.
This would be very awkward wore it not that
the law may be amended or advantage taken
OF the provision which allows the Board OF
Aldermen to grant permission to the Com.
mlssioners to make contract without adver.
Using for bids
Tho law empowering the Park Commic-
sioners to erect n statue to tho inventor al
lowed the Board OF Estimate and Apportion.
mcnt to appropriate $4,000 for that object,
but it failed to exempt the statue from tho
provision OF tho Consolidation act relating to
contracts where moro than $1,000 is involved.
The Park Commissioners accepted designs for
tho statue made by Sculptor J. Scott Hartley.
and desired to make e contract with him:
and erect. the statue. The Corporation
Counsel advised them. however. that they
must advertise for bids and let to tho lowest
bidder. 1t is fair to presume that II any other
than Sculptor Hartley should be the lowest
bidder. he would not be able to secure Mr..
Hartley''s plan or model. and II he, could not
his work would not be accepted because 1t
would not meet the requirements "f the
specification.
This tanele may be unravelled the Corpora
ton Counsel advises. II the Board Of Aldermen
by o threo-Quarter vote will permit the Park
Board to make a contract with Sculptor Hart.
ley. which it is expected they will do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A Runaway from the W.,t Iud,..

Fiiteen-year-old Justin Monroe walked into
Commissioner Shields's office in the Federal
building Yesterday. and with tears in his eyes
asked the Commissioner to help him return
home. He said that he lived in st. George.
capital Of Grenada. British West Indies. where
his father. Barkly Monroe was a bookkeeper.
His father was strict. and Justin work Cd his
way here on q schooner two months ago. He
savings. So On Thursdny night he paid his last
50 cents for his lodging. Commissioner
Shields sent him to the British Consul. but the
Consul could not holp him and he returned to
tho Commissioners office. He was sent to the
Gerry Society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
A Call for the Paper Chasers,

The Police Board received yesterday letter
from the City Improvement Society saying
that n good many OF the streets were Uttered
with waste paper and other articles OF refuse
thrown out without regard to the law. Tho
letter asked that the Board enforce tho law
The letter was sent to Superintendent Byrnes.
John Il. Duffy was appointed a special
policeman for duty Mt the Calvary Parish Mis-
Sion in Last Twenty-third street. near First
avenue.
Policeman Craig who was recently acquitted
of stealing $3.50 from Fodder Mulhearn. was
sent back to active duty.
Trankfrrs-Pniicemen James Wright. Oak street to
West TEiri.ih street: Andrew Armstrong Oak street
TO East ity.i,rn street: Francis ponney. Steamboat
SIulI 10 NOrkvIlle CoErt Patrick BolRer. East Fifth
street 10 steamboat squad: Peter Nelly West Thrtieh
street city Hail. Edward Yelling. city Hall to West