davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
. .
GEORGiA BALLOT STRIPPING.


A special from Atlanta, Georgia,
says: State Chairman IRWIN Of the
Peoples party says there was fraud
IN the election. He saws: "There
was a great deal of ballot box stuff
ing. Ia Dougher,y county 1t was
shameful. Out in Rockdale county
they offered 400 for negro votes.
That's the reason that we got no help
from the Republicans, who would
naturally have voted against the
Democrats. Many OF the laboring
men were told that they would be
discharged II they voted for the Peo-
Piles party, and the railroads gave the
same notice to their employees. For
that reason we did not get out our
full strength. We shall fight right
on through the Presidential and Con-
gressional elections in November, and
then we expect to make far better
showing. We will have United
States Marshals at the polls in No
vember, who will protect the ballot
ing. There are many Of our people
who are Democratic in State matters
and Peoples party in national poll
ties
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
rreasurcr's Notice.

The following warrants on the County
General fund drawn in 1890, will be paid
on presentation Nos. 393 and 800 Also
Road warrants of 1890, Nos. 1854. l57, 1871
AIS II. +. CHURCH.
Oct IL, 1892 Co, Treas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18

upon which the great circle and para
lels aud meridians are shown by rows
Of tiny though brilliant electric lamps
of different colcrs. In every point of
this float and upon the banners and
upon the trappings of the horses hun
dreds of little lamps will blaze in
stars, festoons and tall plumes Of cleo
trio FIRE. The storage battery 10 be
carried upon this single float weighs
three tons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18

The feature of New York's night
parade for Columbus will be Edison 5
car OF electra. X will blaze with
more than 5000 incandescent elec.
trio lights. On the front glare the
mouths, eyes and nostrils Of the HYDRA
OF Electricity. driven with blazing
re'ns by the genius OF Edison, repre-
scented by the winged figure OF a
woman shining everywhere with little
electric lights. Behind this figure is
large horizontal disk Of metal upou
whose circumference stand thirty girls
10 metallic costume, supporting and
festooned with strings Of little lamps.
in the center of the disk is 3 smaller
disk with six figures Of women hold
fpg sloft globe ten feet in diameter
~ afsf sf-Faf a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
Ereasurer's Notice.

xreasurer's Notice.
The following warrants viii be paid on
presentation at the County Trcasurer's of.
ice:
co eRS'L FUND.
Warrants registered Oct 10, 1890, as fol.
lows: Nos. AIS. 400. SIT, S95. 404. 53l,
40, 4a6. Alb. 4l0. Also all other county
general fund warrants registered prior to
Oct. Is, 1890.
ROAD FUND.
Nos. Ala, AGA, 4l9, registered In 1889,
and warrant $50, registered Jan. l6, 1890
HOSPITAL FuND
Warrant $40, registered July IL, 1889.
r.. CHURCH,
Co. Treas.
Aug. 10, oc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Duncan Ferguson, deceased
NOTICE. Is hereby given by the under.
s,gneu' Executors OF the estate OF Duncan
Ferguson deceased, to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims against
SAID deceased, to exhibit them, with The
necessary vouchers, within ten months
AFTER the trsl publication of this notice
10 me s'ld Executors at the office of n
W Dunton, Idaho City, Idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the County of
Boise, State Of Idaho VI
JoHN KESSALY,
IslDoR SMITH, Executors
HENRY CLIFTON
Dated September 10, 1899.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
boise Gifts
M ARBh.E WORK S.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstoncs, ! blets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work. We have secured The services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good 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 it to your
interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
oish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-18
Amendment to the Constitution.

Amendment to the Constitution.
Proposed amendment to the Copstitu-
ton of the State of Idaho, to be submitted
to the electors for adoption or rejection
at the next annual election in November,
1882 AS provided in Senate Resolution n o.
o, of its Legislature.
Passedthe Senate December Is. 1891.
Passed the House OF Representatives
December II, 1891.
SECTION |. That section 7, of article 49,,
be amended so as to read as follows:
SECTION 7. The officers provided by
section g of this article shall receive an
nually as compensation tor their services
such salaries or fees, or both, as may be
prescribedby law; Provided, That sher-
ifs. county commissioners, justices of the
peace and constables in addition to such
fees or salries, or both, they shall be al.
lowed such mileage as may be prescribed
by law. Sept. CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
clever WITH THE CLAYMORE
wallace Rose Performs Some InterestinE
Feats with Swords.

reats with Swords.
wallace Rosa the oarsman. nourished tremendous
sword In the Police 6d.te office yesterday afternoon
~ could easily cut sheep in two" he said "f had
room In which swing land he brandished the blade
again. As 1t swished through the air W. X. Harding
and others in tho room fattened themselves against
the wall assured Roas that there was no question
a. to his ability to sheep Tho sword the oars
man swung was q claymore and might have been
handled by Rob Roy some other Scottish chief II
was originally two.handled sword. but Ross who got
II in Edinburgh cut down the handle. The blade z
Of TWO Inches and aitcTether 1t weighs nve pounds
..You couldn't cut apple on mans neck win tnis
sword" said Ross because tho weight OF the blade
would carry II into the mans neck Thi: cutting an
ter So long as you cut straight AMI 40 not arnW OF
push the blade there Is no danger" ami 10 tuairaten
ale sabre and afterward with razor Then he held nm
apple the palm Of his hand and slashed It wtn the
Confederate sabre with Us much unconcern al COOK
TO msi ,tc Sn apps sep. vi IN
handkerchief The handkerchief must be loosely helu
blade carries the cloth into the apple WITHOUT
ROSS then brought out two bars Of lend about six
inches In length and OF an inch IN
nesa one OF these bars was suspended IN loops OF
ter in the hands of two persons standing two feet
apart Ross then swung the caymore and cut the leau
bar clearly through the centre without soyerinR tne
through OF stick threequarters OF an inch thick the
ends OF which rested on glasses partly nlied win VIZ
No water spilled. Ross, who has made study OF
swords gave the exhibition merely Tor the ia OF 'he
An interested spectator was Prof j. L Lors the ex.
pert rife revolver shot His principal feat sus'
spt bullet on the blade and crack the balls with tho
two halves of the bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA AssoCfA'
TON
The Dispute Over the Eeht-o"res she'
Race Settled.

TIE Dispute over we
Race settled.
Delegates representing eleven clubs, members OF we
Middle States Regatta Association held mesthe ss
night At the Hotel Marlborough The ohiet oo,ee. We
10 report on and make . mai settlement OF maters
financially and otherwise regarding their annual re-
entta held last summer on the Passaio River.
Tho first subject considered was the aispWe ovei
the entry OF tho Valencia Boat Club OF Hoboken IN ts
eight shell race II VIII BE- ss nnt one entry
for this event that OF the AtalAna BoAt . 20,
10 try and n the event the entries were
three days longer. and at the last ,ne "
entry was received. Considerable commeht wns nv
at The time on Oh % OF ssoM TX the aia
las rowing over the and cinmtng thc meus
oinmitee appointed to ihyestigste fsporinea m ms
their showed that the man ho ma tS
tile entry did without authority tnoukn NJ v.uu
Entered wer not aware Of fact at the time anu ne
committee believed the entry had Simply 0een ihhaS
ont OF rood fellowship but that NO inducements nau
been offered by the Atalantas The committee RECON-
mended that the race be thrown out. and on morton
The entrance Zee will be returned to the Saencas anu
The report showed that while the assoca
ton had very much reduced Its expenses 10 iesi over
those OF 1890 yet the books showed detcn OF some
5000 II was decided to assess each CLUB pro rnta 70
make up the deficiency which assessment wi bs s ns
that the next annual regatta should be held on
July 4 committee of four was appointea 10 arv,ss
plans submitted at meeting to be held on March
g. for placing the association on paying basis
the clubs 70 presented were the Metropolitan Daunt.
swood Eureka Institute. fassaic, MAnhAtAh n.
nd Art Kull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
osowDs sxuns urox TEE srAsrAxs
rAsy Nsfsss che Apeiios saa wis the A.srs-
san National Tournanest

TAey Dsfsss che Apeiios sna Wis the AnsrS-
saA National Touraansst
The championship Of the American National
Tournament has at last been concluded. the
spartans won the honors, and their crack
team Of 1--WE men we're fairly carried OUT OF the
Germania Assembly Room alleys last night
after their stubborn conflict with the ex-
champion Apollo team Of Brooklyn. tits very
doubtful whether such large crowd ever AZ
tended q bowling game before. Had there
been more available space In the big alleys IL
would have boen filled long before the game
began. The event was the roll on for the
cham pionship. each team having won sixteen
and lost four games The Apollos were In fine
shape. and they were backed UP by delega-
ton Of Williams burgh rooters. But the latter
were not In It with the noise made by the
The Apollo first frame showed one strike
spares for the spartans At this stage Of the
1x4 poIfos would win. 4 dozen spartanltes
wanted to take the bet at once but, there. was
Gny Hnf iaSs Il oSfss s sSss would
had made a strike IN that frame. and four Of
'' AS the game progressed the Apollos fell be.
hind. but not to any great extont In the ninth
on a% sp .@s Ssa playing
instrument, and II unneryed the Apollos TO-
such an extent that their play became terrlDly
ragged. This tho Spartans took advantage OF
and secured q commanding lead. Not once
during the contest was there any let up Ia the
yelling. but the crowd almost tore each others
clothing of when It was seen that there was no
more hope for the Apollos.
The game was certainly the most exciting
ever played. The Apollos. In past seasons.
have only failed to win one championship
while they have won eight first prize trophies.
But when either of their BOWERS made an un;
to weaken. On tho other hand. the Srartans
improved as the game progressed, No matter
how fast the Apollos made strikes. the Spartans
were fortunate in following them UP. and
seemed careful not to roll when there was too
much noise. Double strikes IL What generally
counts In bowling games, and there were Anv
quantity OF them upon this occasion. The
Spartans doubled eight times and the Apollos
six. Two of the latter were subsequently
turned to triple strikes.
Every man on tho winning team Is entitled
to much credit for the victory. but OF the lot
Schwacke's work was the most effective. His
six strikes were not scattered. and they re-
suited in three doubles. Poor work Mt various
stages OF the game By Brethauer had some
thing to do with the Apollos' defeat. and
Phipard also became ratified at times when
q spare or strike would have greatly helped
his team.
Immediately after the championship game
the Atalanta and Fidelia teams rolled Off their
tie for the third prize. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Winner. or the Wayne. Tr,a, Bouts.


Tho Wayne Athletic Club of Jersey City held the pre-.
limnnry bouts OF their annual boxing tournament
Monday evening at Oakland Rink. Jersey City Heights
There were good crowd present. and they witnessed
plenty OF lively sport The results were follows:
Bantam weight Glass. l05 Pounds-Con Sullivan. Non
parcel A. G.. forfeited to F. Skinner. East End A. G.
Tho first bout between Z. Drumond and A. Allen.
both Of the Oympian A. c. The honors arded to
Allen. r. Irving. Clinton A. c.. and j. Schultz. Olym.
plan A. c. toed the mark in the second bout. 1t
RATHER while it lasted. but stopped the close
Of the round by the police Irving did the
leading and q Turner Pastime A. C.. forfeitsdto
r McSpeion. Hanover A. c. In tho second trial bouts
= Skinner. East side c.. was beaten by Mcspedon,
Allen. Olympian A. C.
FEATHER weight Glass 1l5 Ponnds-B. Kennedy. Down
A. c.: J. Quinn, Down Town A. g.. beat T. UDonnsll.
Clipper A. O. The next bout was between Mr. ColfOrd
West Bergen A. c.. and Mr.. IInugh. Clinton 4. C. Tho
former several inches taller and had the adv
in reach. However augh proved to be the better
fighter and got the decision. Farrell. Clipper A. C..
was defeateiby T. Doyle; Heard g.
Wayne 4 g. Was easily defeated in the first bout by E..
Listman Oympian A. C. i. Murphy, Wayne A. c.,
worsted T. Harley. rastime A. q.
Lght.weight Class. 1856 Pounls-B. Joe. Clipper A. C.,
forfeited to e. RoehM. Ashland C., and Chuck Con
Clipper A. C.: j. Cassidy. Palmetto A. g. beat VIII.
liam Frager. Wayne A. c. Mr. Harris Clinton A. O..
drew the bye.
The finals and special bout hetween Dick Connors
Scottish. American A. C.. and John Norton, Clinton a
c., will take place tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
"I.adIe.' Day" ut the Xavier A. c.

The members Of tho Xavier Athletic Club remem.
bered the far friends who have always been the
OF inspiring the wesrers Of the "Cherry X" to vic
tory 1t athletic meets By hty celebrating ladies day.
yesterday afternoon and evening BEFORE the regular
exercises commenced every nook and Granny Of the
club house crowded with pretty girls The bowling
alleys in particular were besieRed, and the charming
ones fairly bowled their way into th- athletes hearts
In the club parors some tne singing was listened to-
The following hiees showed Just how we'll they could
exercise their vocal powers Joe Maxwell John 1homp.
son Fred kelur onHer Howe Fred Dogherty. and Dan
McElkenny. Will shea rendered several piano solos
very acceptably,
In the gymnasium there was an athletic exhibition
on the horizontal and parallel bars NJ = sweeney,
Con TOomey. L. y. Ryan, Clifford. and Instructor VII.
liam oNsill were clever IsIfornsrs f9i! and single
brother. Tom Moynshan Clifford, and 3 oGonor;
Tumble had lively ss.o. Mac got the best Of il,
wasn't IN ii. Flynn, boxed ali around him. ami
won the bout Grady however, won the sympathies OF
the ladies. UNe and Kelly went into the ring
they could come to each others faces with
out actually hitting The high Jumping .as one OF the
hest events of the evening number OF athletes
peted Mike sweeney cleared feet los inches without
much trouble Moynehxn took second place with feet
~ inches, and ToOmey was third with . feet inches
his credit.
Mccarthy and Flynn engaged in a wrestling bout
After much heaving and puffng Fly MI won the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
Eighteen Hundred Miles In Canoes.

Fully forty canoists gathered in tho COSBY rooms OF
their pleasant winter headquarters IS West Twenty
sixth street. Monday night and listened with much
interest to an hours talk by Mr. PUutney Bigelow on
his 800 milo canoe trip down the Danube River last
summer. Accompanying Mr. Bgeow were tho artists
Parsons and Miet. Each canoist had canoe 10 feet
long ana 80 inches wide. and in the alright compart
ments were stored all the cooking utensils cloth Ing
sketching apparatus and other nccessares for pro.
tacted trip through the country The travellers were
treated with tho utmost respect and by
tho peasants OF Hungary The peassntH regard every
thing American in most favorable light. and nothing
delighted them UGH to DO made the recipients or
Sni all American dag. Of which tho canosts carried
limited supply.
Mr. Bigeow told about shooting the Danube rapids
and there were great many OF them. and Toned
numerous other interesting details OF the long Journey
which completed without accident < vote 81
thanks unanimously rendered TO the lecturer for
his entertaining discourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
TO PROMOTE pouLrRY rSrxRrsra
hreeders ito Meet In this City Next wssk
and Organise = Bie League


The annual meetings to be held in conneo.
ton with the National Poultry Show. opening
at Madison Square Garden next week. are the
Dun Cochin and White wyandotte clubs. ad-
journed from the Philadelphia show; the
Langshan Buff Leghorn. and the Game and
Game Bantam clubs. The two last named are
among the most influential and important In
the country. and. with the exhibits they carry.
are such an accession to any show that their
presence is considered on honor as we'll as q
gain. The White Wyandotte Club. 1t is ex-
pected. will end it's existence at this meet.
Ing. and the Wyandotte Club Of America. to in
clude all varieties Of the family. will be organ
lied to replace it.
Another meeting. or possibly q series OF
meetings. to be held during the show week.
will be to organize the League Of American
Poultry Fanc!ers for the promotion and pro-
lection OF both the fancy and practical poultry
interests OF the country. THE, work OF perfect
so quietly and successfully that at least 1000
names are claimed as being ready for enroll
ment when the books are opened. The pur-
pose OF the League. as at present developed in
connection with the fanciers' Interest. Is to
prevent the clashing OF dates; to demand bet.
ter financial manaeepent, Of those that are
Judging. that shall be Uniform to the ava awards
and decisions.
lne piaH 70 DC presented at the meeting IL
to organize the poultry fanciers Of the country
into four sections. one each for the North.
South. East. and West, that OF the North to in
clude Canada Each Of these sections is to
have entire control of the. poultry interests
within It's territory. except that It will engage
to hold only one exhibition under League rules
during the season. and for this to accept such
dates as shall be named by the League. Any
one can BECOME a member OF section by pay
ing 81 for the year. and for every twenty mem
bers tho section can send q delegate AZ men,
Der or be represented at the meetings, OF the
League. The annual meeting Of the League
will always be held In New York city in con con
southern section will probably hold tho, first
next December.
The preparation of the constitution and by
laws for the League has been intrusted to
John + Diehi Of beverly. n. j.. one Of the, old
est and ablest OF the poultry judges. and W.
II; Child q Philadelphia. President Of the Phil
The movement 70 form the league has had
but little support In the East. and this week at
Worcester as II In opposition to 1t. the League
OF New England Poultry Fanciers is to DO. or.
ganized, for the Independent management Of
the poultry interests Of New England. But 1t
Is believed that when the purpose Of the Ma
tionn! League is fully explained tho New Eng
land League will be the nucleus OF the Eastern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
The Ice Shippers Ready for Action,

PouGHxrrrsrE. Jan 2s-The Hudson River Ice Yacht
Club has elected the following officers: Commodore
John A. Roosevelt; ViceCommodore. DR. J. G. Barron:
Treasurer. Archibald Rogers Secretary Z. r. Rogers;
Regatta Committee Guy c. Bayley. II. Livingston W.
II Storms. and Thomas H. Ransom: Msasursr. Charles
Van Loan. The club intends to offer handsome prizes
TO be sailed for by the different classes and become
the actual property OF the winning yacht. An emblem
Of victory win also be presented TO the yacht winning
tho club the annual regatta The club now
numbers seventy -hve members and y.twO Yachts
Norman Wright has purchased the Dragon; Mr.. Kane
has sold the Reindeer and Mr. Rogers the ST. NlchOIas
but they are 70 DO replaced by faster yachts
The ice yacht challenge pennant OF America IL still
held by the Hudson River fee Yacht Club aud it aiso
holds the Poughkeeps challenge peDnant The club
has received challenges from the North Sire wsbirv
Club and the Carthage Landing Club Both have been
accepted The will be sailed ut the earliest
Bile date.
Guy Z. Bayiey has been appointed Chairman Of the
Ne La - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
had Br.a AN by slavin and Mitchell.

Mitchell and slavln arc not apparently conducting
themselves III manner to win tho approval Of West.
people, On the contrary As the foowin from the
Detroit Fre Pre-" would indicate they have GOT them
selves In very bad 0dor;
"Charley Mitchell and Frank p. Blavin closed their
engagement at the GrswOId Street Theatre last night
by giving as disgracetul an exhibition ever been
witnessed in Detroit. When the introdu ed
tie spectators inmediaely recognized that both men
Australian especially presented a lamentable appear.
ance. His main endeavnrs to carry himself jatntiiy
and to handle his sts with professional grace 70
disgusting ha before the men had been ON the stage
loud aud continued Kissing Mitchell seemed TO realize
how matters stood aud endeavored by little rushing
seemed too far gone TO reply and before tho expiration
me nrst fnnnn shs eeHa1 to Leave the
crowd continued during the second round, and when
Exhibition OF manly ar. to an almost empty house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-27
CURLING AT YONKERS.
The Yonkers Club Defeat the Americans In
Close Contest.


The curriers' were In their element yesterday. The
unexpected cold froze the ice upon all the near
by lakes and produced Ice two inches thick At the
Yonkers and Hobokcn curling Kinks. The fee being in
spendil condition at the former rink, the annual cha
lenge match between tae Yonkers and Americans Clubs
took place last evening. ....,
Three rinks were formed and close and interesting
contest place. The American team lacked some OF
their strongest players. but nevertheless put up
strong game being defeated by only two points. Tho
NO. !.
Amer,can-A MacDougal, W. Meikle. R. D. McLen
took, r. Dyker tskip1, "a. 4. . r,,
Youkers-T. Wigeg, ]. Frazier. II Ellen. !. heHocR
(skipI 20.
Amcrcan-B. F. Harris j. Beamer. G. Henderson. @.
Griere skip. 10 49,, ,, ,,.
Kellock skip) Is.
Americana. Crawford. G. Frazer. Jr. J. conley. W.
T. Shedd (skp). IL.
James Stewart skip H.
Totnl-Americnn. ~: Yonkers. -.
The American and st. Andrew clubs VIII play two
rink match ut the ilOboken Rink on Friday night.
The Grand Nation,! Match; North "a. south OF Scot
land for the Dalrymp medal will take place Oh Con.
servatory Lake. Central Park. tomorrow.