davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

PLAcERvILI.E, Nov. 26, 1S9S

PLACERvILIE, Nov. 26, 1882.
DEAR WoRLp:-Iti is about time to
let you hear from us, and inform you
that we were not killed by the great
Democratic avalanche of Nov. Sth.
All over here are anxious for the
''beautiful,' SO as to have good min
ing season next year.
The funeral obsequies of Patrick
Lehan were held at Granite Creek on
Thanksgiving Day with great and
solemn impressiveness. The atten-
dance was very large, people being
there from all parts of the country.
The church was draped in mourning
colors, and the discourse OF Father
Hendrickx drew tears from the eyes
of the spell-bound audience. The
four little children of the lamented
Patrick Lehan are we'll taken care of
by the kind hearted Mrs. Daley, who
does all she can for them.
Tim Dacey was taken Ill with pleu-
risy last week, but is now in a fair
way of recovery.
Thos. Kennedy & Co. have made
another cleanup in their placer claim,
which is undoubtedly one of the best
in this part of the country.
The Rev. Father Hendrickx re-
ceives many congratulations from the
people upon his return, and they all
hope that he will remain many years
with US.
Mrs. Louis PORTER, of Centerville,
is not expected to live long. Her
mind is almost entirely gone. The
old lady is about eighty years of age.
Your OLD FRIEND.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

THE following, from the Boise Mail,
a Democratic paper, expresses the
sentiments of the American people ir
regard to that able, patr otto and con-
scientious statesman, Benjamin Har-
rison. Americans can disagree on
political policies and yet respect hon
orable men who belong to the oppo-
site party. Harrison holds the re-
spect of those whose votes went to
Cleveland. Both are conscientious
men, each striving to do that which
he believes to be for the general good,
and voters naturally disagree as to
whose policies are best:
"There have been up to date, so far
as the Evening Mail has been able to
determine by perusal of its Eastern
exchanges, exactly nine hundred and
thirty-two reasons assigned why Har'
rison was defeated. One reason
seems to have been that he didn',
have enough votes to elect him. The
other reasons are the ones most dis
cussed by the able editors.
One thing is certain, Harrison ha.
been beaten and now he is preparing
to do what other illustrious American
statesmen have done before with sucl
amiable good grace-retire from the
highest political Office in the worlc
and resume again the plain occupa
tions of an humble citizen of the re
public. Mr.. Harrison is typica
American gentleman. He is of thu
class that reflects the highest type o
the independent manhood of this new
western world. He leaves the Whit
House burdened by sorrows in whicl
the nation joins. He has served tn
country honorably and faithfully
Into retirement he carries the low
and respect of all classes of citizen
of America, independent OF their po
litical predictions"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
IDLE TALES.
Nalad Enterprise.

A dispatch was recently sent out
from Washington alleging that the
Mormons, through their authorities,
had made direct trade With the
Democratic party, the substance Of
the alleged trade being that in con-
slderation Of said authorities throw
ing the Mormon vote to the Demo.
cratic party, the Democrats would ad-
nit Utah to Statehood. We do not
believe a word of that dispatch.
We suspect it was fabricated for the
purpose of prejadicing public opinion
against the Mormon people and if it
should gain currency 1t might be OPP
Grated to prevent the repeal of anti
Mormon law in this State. With the
admission of Utah we have nothing
to do. That rests with the Demo
cratic Congress and Democratic Pres.
ident. In Idaho conditions are differ
ent. Here both political parties have
promised to remove the legal disibili-
ties preventing Mormons from exer-
cising the elective franchise. In so
far as the Republican party is con-
cerned, we want to see that promise
carried out faithfully and promptly.
Political parties can not afford to
trife with their promises. If the
Mormons are insincere, let the odium
and consequences rest upon them.
selves. If they are, as we believe,
sincere then they are entitled to hon.
orable consideration.
1t is no mans business wha. the
politics of majority OF the Mormons
may be. 1t is mere mockery to take
such a question into account. The
question is, are they ready for full
citizenship? Have they abandoned
those inhibited practices? Are they
free from church dictation in poli,lca
matters? In the main we believe
they are. Altogether, we believe
they are prepared for citizenship anc
competent to exercise every privilege
Ii they are not now ready they neve
will be and there should be no NOR.
dallying about banlshment or exter
mination. We say to the lawmakerl
about to meet at Boise: 1t is you
solemn duty to at once proceed I,
enact laws establishing the re-enfran
chisement of the Mormon people
You were elected on pledge to dt
that and you are hot to be diverted
by hopes or fears of the political con
sequences. You are not met togeth
er for the purpose of advancing o
retarding partisan politics. You nov
represent the people of Idaho an,
the people have said that the Nor
mons shall vote. You will therefor
make it your first business to carr.
out the unanimous voice of your con
stituency.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
A New Game Law Ouxht TO be Euseted.

- New Ghme Law ought TO be EuG6ted.
II a stringent game law is not soon
enacted and enforced it will not be
long before deer and other large game
in Idaho will be entirely wiped from
the face OF the earth. A few years
ago deer were plentiful, but now a
hunter Is in luck, if, after travelling
ten or fifteen miles through the
mountains, he sees lone, solitary
track. Deer are killed in and out of
season, for their meat, hides and for
fun" A man came in from Central
Idaho this fall with 800 dressed hides.
It is safe to say he killed 300 deer
for the hides alone and that tho meat
went to waste. Another hunter went
into Long valley with eighty hams.
The fore quarters were left where the
deer were killed. Hunters watch
licks during the summer months and
slaughter deer by hundreds and also
during the winter after deer run down
from the high mountains and congre-
gate in certain sections. Even If the
law, as it is, is strictly observed by
hunters, game will diminish at a rapid
rate. Many hunters make business
=
of killing big game for market, and
this alone will soon exterminate them.
The only way now to preserve our
game is to impose very heavy fine
for killing game out of season, and
also heavy 6ne for offering venison
or elk meat for sale at any time of
the year. This will stop the busi-
ness of professional hunters. During
the summer months the color of deer
is red. Thousands of red hides have
been sold here, and this alone is pos
| tive evidence that the deer were
killed at a season during which 1t is
contrary to law to kill them. A
heavy fine ought to be imposed for
offering red hides for sale. Some
States have preserved game by max
ing it criminal offense to offer ven
ison OF elk meat for sale. That is
what will have to be done in Ida
no. If it is not done in very few
wears our big game will all be killed
|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

S. C. BowEN returned yesterday
from Europe. He has visited Eng
land, Ireland, France, Germany, Bel
gium and Holland. Capt. Benjamin
Williams came out with him. Mr..
Williams is a member of a strong
syndicate, of London. He came out
to examine the ground located on
Grimes creek by Bowen & Goldtrap,
and if examinations and tests prove
satisfactory the syndicate will put in
a bedrock 1ume.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at the County Treasurer's of
flee:
co. GENT FUND.
Warrants registered Oct. Is, 1890, as fol-
lows: Nos. 4l5, 400, 5l7, 395. 404. 531,
449, 426, Alb, 410. Also all other county
general fund warrants registered prior to
Oct. 10, 1890.
ROAD FUND.
Nos. Ala. AGA, 419. registered in 1889,
and warrant 159, registered Jan. 16, 1890.
HOSPITAL FUND.
Warrant 3l9, registered July IL, 1889.
F. F. CHURCH,
Co. Treas.
Aug. 12, 'y2
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

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rr r'..s. <,.-~ .- s-.s. I'll. s y q Z. IL.
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square, sssndlng four lest sboVe DE snrl;es ueSl.
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inc q eo,1are aek faof II IL arouaA vffH
mound Of eorth nnd stone raxfon n-- 4 1nanen
-
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feet long inches sausf< * feat - - Gr6luA
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with mound cf earth and foek ruarhnd - A. Th6aa,
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deg IS min " sO7 fest 70 ~ Mo- Z. Z pino pooe
s feet long & fncher aounro - TEA in -
ground with mound Of saxth and rod muxhe6 -
? 49, = 7- -
4. Thence Is deg % Z, IAN fsss y eorpsr No. {.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

Ed RIoRDAN, who has been with
the government Typographical sur
veying party in Ada and Owyhee
counties since Oct. 10th, returned
home Sunday. Ed brought speci-
men of the opals found on Snake r;v-
er FIVE miles below Warm Spring
ferry. The piece of rock he brought
is full of them, but too small to be
valuable, although they are the gen
uine fire opal. The large ones that
have been found range all the way
from 500 to $3.50 each in value. Sew
eral claims have been recorded. Some
of the opals found laid loose in open.
ings in the rock and are as round as
marbles.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

FNM CaYER, aged 81 years, COM
Fted suicide in Boise last Mon
\ by shooting himself in the mouth.
cause is known, but he had been
milling and losing heavily. De-
PPsed went to Boise at an early age.
has brother in Boise, Lou Cryer,
Pprletor of the Calumet saloon, and
p sister residing in that town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29


'hhr DAY and VIM. Hagler have
nc" contract to run the Silver
''s tunnel to the ledge. 1t is now
over eighty feet and forty or fifty
- further will cut the vein. The
""e' Will tap it at the depth of ITO
:" The Silver King is short dis
i've above the Washington, and is
''cnest silver ledge in the county.
Aa'' mas been sunk forty feet,
tue vein from the surface to the
''n OF the shaft gradually widened
''e ore increased wonderfully in
saness' The boys went up yester.
ay to begin work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho

LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho,
October 81, 1889.
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 Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on December 10, 1899,
viz: Calben Gunderson. of Borseshoe
Bend. Idaho one of the heirs of Ole G.
Satren, deceased, for the NV Il NE II,
E1s NV a NV Il, Sec. 81, Up N. X
3 E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Fenton. Henry Rood. Ole Hansen, Thomas
Mann, all of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
CHAs. s. CINasLEy, Register
Nov. /. 1892
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
4 TnREArENisG DAxGER.

|
terprise, will be endorsed by every
good citizen OF America, whether
native or foreign born. The greatest
danger to America hes 10 the class of
immigrants she is now receiving, the
great bulk Of them being of the class
that Europe does not want, and they
are being dumped upon us. The
evil is already being seriously felt,
and true American citizens are be-
coming alarmed. Such immigration
must be stopped, and foreign born
citizens of the better class, who have
the welfare Of this country at heart,
are as much interested in the ques-
ton as native born Americans:
elmmigration is threatening the
prosperity and permanency Of the
Republic in more than one way.
For the last ten years the great ma
jority of immigrants from the old
countries have been disreputable to a
degree. Instead of this being a
country OF refuge for the oppressed
and downtrodden, it has become a
veritable asylum for the foul and
criminal and scum of all lands
French and English criminals, IN
stead of being banished to penal
islands, are often shipped to the
United States-subsidized by their
government. Paupers and ne'r-do-
wells have their passage paid across
the Atlantic and they are dumped
upon American soil to become pest
and menace to the country. Cheap
and degraded laborers are shipped
here by the cargo to compete with
American citizens. The offal of hu-
man society the world over threatens
the life of our nation.
| But there is another and more dan
! gerous feature to this indiscriminate
influx of foreigners. The laws in
many States are so lax that those
wretches are permitted to exercise
the highest prerogative of citizenship
before they understand word of
our language or know thing OF our
institutions. Indeed, while they are
yet foreigners to every intent and
purpose. Why do we hear of the
Irish vote and the German vote and
the Hungarian vote? Simply because
that vote is regarded as foreign-an
alien vote. Those people are not
looked upon as Americans. In many
cases they do not consider themselves
as such. The Hungarians in Penn
sylvania crowd themselves together
in particular districts and live as iso-
: lated from the rest of the world as
they could in their native land
Their manners, their customs, theil
food, their religion, their language
and their thoughts are Hungarian
They are as much Huns as their an.
cestors ten generations back. Yet
these creatures have voice in the
selection of State Legislatures, United
States Congress and a President Of
the country. Is it not full time
: Americans were awakening to the
: danger and providing against it? Dc
: Americans want to see their country
| ruled by foreigners? If not, then
more stringent laws must be enacted
Foreign immigration must be re-
strcted, and greater care must be
taken IN granting citizenship. The
country is threatened with foreign
5 domination and not the domination
; of respectable and enlightened for
t eigners, but the rule of criminals anc
t anarchists, the scum and refuse o.
all Europe, Asia and Africa"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
HOV THEY WILL STAND.
Governor wiley has been Figuring
ON the Next Legislature.
Boise Mail.


Boise Mail
Governor Wiley has been doing
some figuring on the strength OF the
different parties in the coming Legis-
lature. This morning, in conversa-
ton with a reporter of the Evening
Mail, he gave the result of his re-
searches as follows:
"Under the law of the last session
the number of Senators was increased
to 10, of whom IL have been legally
and properly elected If the published
returns are correct. 1t does not vet
appear that any Senator was voted
Tor In the district comprising Bing-
ham and Lemhi counties or the dis
trict composed of Kootenai alone,
and new election may be necessary
in these counties or they may be un-
represented in the Senate. If these
districts should be Republican, which
seems likely, the Senate would stand
Democrats seven, Republicans eight,
Populis;s four, Republican gain OF
two.
"The number of members of the
House under the law will be 80
There are no votes reported as cast
for member from Bingham and
Lemhi jointly, but votes have been
cast for districts composed of Kootenai
and Latah and Ada and Elmore.
which do not exist. Making these
corrections, the Republicans will be
IL, Democrats 13, and Populists eight,
gain OF two, and one probable va
cancy.
The State board of canvassers will
meet on Monday. Whatever may
be the desire OF the committeeman
and the people in general 1t is pretty
evident that the Governors procla-
nation will be followed in regard tc
apportionment. The members of the
board do not claim to have judlcia
powers nor the right to decide upon
the constitutonalIty Of laws but only
to execute the laws as they are
whether the people or the officials
themselver like them or not. The
Attorney General, backed up by nu
merous decisions, does not think thai
the legislative apportionment act wa;
invalidated by the decision IN the
Alta Lincoln case; and, as it remain.
the law, there is nothing to do but tt
enforce it.
The case of the fourth membe
from Ada county is still in doubt
Mr.. Bailey has presented his certi6
cate OF nomination to Attorney zen
eral Roberts, as requested, and i
certainly looks as il those who signed
the petition intended that Mr.. Badle,
should be fourth candidate on tn,
Populist ticket. General Robert
naturally declines to say what he vii
do in the case, but says he is looking
the matter up.
A prominent Democrat in the cit,
SAYS he does not think MIR. Badle,
has any show of getting his seat. HI
says that Mr.. Ballentine got the fourtl
highest number of votes, and wheth
er he gets certificate or not will ge
his seat if the legislative apportion
ment holds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

HE great comet, heralded as the
Fnoest ever seen, and which was to
pw at its best at $50 Sunday
eht' failed to show up. Everybody
re Was eager to get a view of the
eat celestial sailor with the long
q luminous tail and head four times
diameter of the moon, and anx-
Psly waited for the clouds to roll
which they did about 10 O'Clock,
a clear sky rev ealed no sign ol
alleged great and brilliant wan
fer' he probably heard of the
ea' Democratic victory and sailed
pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing
b tween Maynard & McGill is this day
dissolved. McGill, who remains in the
business, will collect all accounts and
pay all debts of the firm of Maynard Il
McGill. BARNEY McGILL,
HuGH MAYNARD,
Idaho City, Nov. 81, 1902.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Xreasurer,s Notice.

The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
HOSPITAL FUND.
War No. 800, issued July IL, 1889, will
be paid upon presentation.
=. +. CHURCH.
Seps. "a, aaOA .Cv. TMaA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

Rev. HENDRIcKx will lecture in
Joseph's church, of this place,
t Sunday, at 7 P. M. Subject
Pc Marvels of Nature; What Do
Fey Teach?" The lecture will be
intellectual treat and all should
END.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

JosEpH FRANCIS, three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penrod, died
last Sunday in Jerusalem and was
buried yesterday at Horseshoe Bend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

FRED SMALL is representing the
Bannock, at Banner, which is the east
extension of the Wolverine mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
COUNTY AND STATE.

CHAs. SMALL, John Emery and Ed
Fter are doing development work
|the Chickamon mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

WM. RIoRpAN and Bert Orchard
are representing the Iroquois claim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

ELMoRE county has canvassed the
vote for County Commissioners by
districts, the same as Logan county
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

Mrs. j. B. EMERY left yesterday
for New York,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29

| Ainslie 81 Gray,
PTORN E. vs. a r. L A w, /,
keral law practice. MINING AND WA
LITIGATION speciality.
fice over Shainwald's Store, Boise
Idaho. Jan 12-if
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-29
Trunks, Valises, Fur Robes,
HATS-the finest in the market,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
HOUSE LINING,

The highest prices paid for Furs,
Oct lS-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-06
BOOMING SALEM REPUBs.
A Rousing Club of Active Workers
Organized.

The working Salem Republicans
met last night at Grange Hall. q.
A. Moores was chairman, j. j.
Fitzgerald, secretary.
The old organization formed two
months ago, with its membership
was merged with the new and after
payment of some bills, Sl20 was
found to be on hand. 1t will here
after be called the Salem Republl-
can club and all Republicans in the
Salem justice of the peace district
will be eligible.
1t was voted that no fees lie col
lected for dues and all contributions
be voluntary. The following per-
manent officers were elected: E. M.
Waite, president; ]. J. Fitzgerald,
secretary; Claude Catch, treasurer.
The club adopted the constitution
and bylaws of the Portland club,
making it independent of all other
organizations. The following com
mittee was appointed to solicit
names for membership: Geo. G
Bingham, G. B. Mo0res, l.. +.
Conn, Archie Mason, II. p. Mimic,
v. j. Culver. NJ. E. Goodell, Geo.
Goode and DIR. J. N. Smith were ap-
pointed os the committee on perma-
nent organization. A committee
consisting of r. A. Crossan, H. p.
Mimic and VIM Armstrong, was ap
pointed to secure a place of meeting.
The president was instructed to cal,
a meeting on Tuesday, May 10th,
and the secretary was requested to
invite B. B. Beckman, of Portland,
and e. p. Mccormack to be present
on that occasion.
The new Republican club is BOOM
ing. One man added seventeen new
names IN ten minutes this morning.
The entire district should be can
vassed and organized by subdistricts
or voting preciucts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-06

EFFECTS OF FROST ON FRUIT
Hill land about Salem must be de
sirable for fruit, as the frost that cut
down orchards in California and
Southern Oregon, April 10Th, did no
harm on hill orchards, while those
on low lands are badly damaged,
in many cases the stone fruits being
all destroyed. This seems to be the
case on the Willamette river, below
Oregon City, as old settlers and well
known orchardists there told S. A.
Clarke, at Portland, few days ago,
that cherries, peaches, plums and
prunes were destroyed, while back
two miles, on lard 800 feet higher,
fruit was upinjnred. He also heard
from a fruit-grower on the Washing
ton side of the Columbia, that the
orchards hear Vancouver were badly
injured. II is known that orchards
in Southern Oregon suffered greatly,
the exception being in favor of the
Lill sides near Ashland. II is also
true that the same frost, April l2th,
did much harm in California. Mr.
Clarke says that he sees no evidence
of frost in his orchard, and thinks
that while fruit on the prairie has
suffered somewhat the red hills are
all right. Fruit growers in the fav-
Ored localities will be apt to find a
fair demand for their products this
year,