davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
SENSATION SAL O|UMBRELLA

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the curtain will rise
the greatest Laes and Gents Silk Umbrella Sale taken
place east Othe Rocky Mountains Hundreds of assorted beau
tfu handles to select FROM The sticks consist of oamented
natural wood twisted shapes oxdized English horn ebony
and designs in gold and silver They bought by
dry goods to be sold from S75 to 49, No NATTER
have got them; don't ask how They paid for and MON
DAYTUESDAY and WEDNESDAY you take your pick for
==$1.OO!@
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
A Payette Rsterprtse.

A Denver special to the Salt Lake
Tribune says: George Anderson, of
the Denver & Western firm Of Camp
he'll & Anderson, left the city yester-
day for Payette, idaho, where lie will
at once inaugurate active work on a
mammoth irrigation scheme aud col
onization Of the land by eastern i'm
migration, and the erection of saw
mills to make lumber from the logs
which will be floated from the noun
tains. For the carrying on and op-
Grating of this great scheme syndi.
cate has been formed in New YorE
City and Denver, the Denver invest
ment icing chiefly represented BY l.
G. Dyes, who is at present operating
10 Europe. The syndicate is capital
lied for 100000 and the canal will
be thirtythsee miles long. The con
tract for its construction will be lie
on April 1st. and the work will be en-
tirely completed September 1st next
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
MEETING Of kEPUmIyCAr cY~
TRIAL COMMlTTEE.
IDAno Cry. April q 1900


The Republicans Central Commit.
tee Of Boise county met today for the
purpose Of fixing the time and place
OF holding convention for the Dur.
pose OF electing six delegates to the
State convention to be held in Poca.
tello on May 5tb next to elect dele
gates to the national Republican con.
vention.
Present -Isidor Smith, G. E. Jones.
Idaho City; George Tucker, Placer.
vile, (by Geo. H. Cummings, proxy);
Hans Benson, Placerville. (by w. w.
Hooton proxy; s. x. Goldtrap, Cen
terville.
). G. Silsby was selected as 4 mem
Der OF the committee and elected
Chairman to gil the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of G. S. Kings
ley.
Placerville, April 23d, at ii o'clock
a. NJ, were fixed as the place and
time for holding the convention.
The Republicans of the severa
precincts are requested to hold theil
primaries, for the election Of dele.
gates to the county convention, or
April 10Th.
| The apportionment was made or
the basis OF one delegate for every
twenty-five votes cast for Governor
in 1890, one for fraction of twenty
five over fifteen, and one delegate a
large for each precinct. The appor
tionment is as follows: Idaho City
4; Banner, 3; Placerville, 2; Pionee
2; Horseshoe Bend, 2; Quartzburg
2; Garden valley, 2; More Creek, l
Gambrinus. /; Centerville, 2; Gran
lite Creek, L; Alpha, /; Lower Squav
Creek, Z; Upper Squaw creek, 2
Van Wyck, 3; Crawford, 2; Dead
wood, l. 1t was also ordered by tn
committee that Center, Lardo ant
Eugene each be allowed one dele
gate.
Meeting adjourned subject to cal
of the Chairman.
S. c. SILsBY,
C. E. JOINS, Ch'm'n.
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
Good for Shaw-s Mountain.
Boise City Democrat

Baxter & SON have just run out a
three hundred and forty dollar gold
brick for 10 kessler, the result of a
crushing of eighteen or twenty tons
of rock from his mine at Shaw's
Mountain. The rock was crushed in
Plowman's mill which it is believed
does NOT save more than one-half of
the gold. The tailings, 10 says, pros
poets far better than the rock as ta-
ken from the ledge. The gold is
probably worth eighteen dollars per
ounce. Had the run been made in a
mill with the latest improved machin-
cry the cleanup would no doubt
have been doubled in value. Jc
Kesler has more than once proved the
value of the lodges of Shaw's Noun
tain aud this last substantial proc
ought to silence those who say there
is "uothing there
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

The only ground on which restrie-
tions on Sunday amusements can be
defended must be that they are reli-
giously wrong. a motive OF legisla-
ton which cannot he too earnestly
protested against 1t remains to De
proved that society or any OF Its offi-
ce,s holds a commission from heaven
to avenge any supposed o1ense to
Ompipotence which is not also a
wrong to our fellow-creatures- The
notion that it is one mans duty that
another should be religious was the
foundation of all the religious perse-
cu,ions that have ever been perpe-
trated. and, If admitted. would justify
them. Though the feeling which
breaks ou. in the repeated attempts
to stop railway travelling on Sunday
and the resistance to the opening oi
museums, ETC., has not the cruelty Of
the old prosecutions, the state of minc
indicated BY it is fundamentally tbs
same. 1t is a determination not t'
tolerate Others in doing what is per
mitted by their religion, because it i
not permitted by the prosecutors re
ligion.-John Stuart Mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

The greatest trust IN the United
States is the sugar trust, which has
obtained control of all the refneries
and raised prices. Raw sugar has de-
clined from the fact that there is but
one buyer, and that the trust The
sugar industry is one that never can
be increased under tariff. as it has
been demonstrated that the country
is not capable of producing more than
one-tweifth of the demand, and the
production cannot be made greater.
Under the circumstances it is easy
enough for those engaged in the bdsi-
ness to combine with no fear of COM
petition. The daty is small; only one
half cent per pound, bot it ought &c
be removed. The country cannot bs
benefited much by protection in any
line where production cannot be IN
creased and prices kept down Il
reasonable figures by competition
The aim of protective tariff IS to in
crease home production, but when or
any article it fails to do this and re
suits in the production being con
| trolIed by a trust, the tariff fails of it
object and should be abolished
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

A. one Of the pIsiaess and most
common sense views Of the tariff
question and ono that explains It in
terms easily understood BY the aver
age reader, the following from tbs
American Economist, will be read
With interest:
ITO tAks the duty Of things to
whose production our country = nos
adaptsd i principle Of Protection.
Duties on such things ars sdded e
the price becsnss thsy are revenua
O. Free Trade duties. Protection de-
mauds their abolition 10 order thsi
the things may be made cheaper"
eDuties on things ~ can ourselves
produce are entirely diGerent II
abolish them would be 70 create u
enormously increased demand on for
eign markets, which always results il
: rise Of prices Even il forsigr
manufactures found il advantageous
= they have often dors, 70 depres
prices for season till our own indus
tnes we're s~ampsd, they would re
coup themselves afterward when -
were dependent upon them and :
their mercy"
@To make free . thing not pro
duced in this country merely rednce
| it's price without inficting injury o
any American interest The remos
Il Of . Protective duty on thing =
do produce would involve the de
struction Of the domestic industry
render useless perhaps millions Q
capital invested in II, throw the Iabo
employed into idleness and narro'
the farmers market for his produc'
1t would beget such : coDditio
among al classes of workers that ii
question would not be At what pris
can 1 buy? bat rather, how can
buy at any pricesn
3There is no analogy between
revenue duty and Protective dat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

STATESMAN: The Ada county
grand jury has completed its work
and has been discharged.
The jury returned four indictments
during its session. These were as
follows: Smith, on a charge OF tram
wrecking; Grothan. on charge o!
stealing cattle; Henry Horn, charged
with exhibiting weapon in threat
ing manner, and Mr.. Rounseville IN
the real estate matter.
The grand jury did not hnd an,
indictments for libel in the cases
brought before them at the instane'
of the State Board of Equalization
1t is stated that the jury voted to re
turn an indictment in one case, ou
that the action was reconsidered AM
the whole matter dismissed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05


The Assessors convention, held
at Boise, made public some OF the
iniquities of the system of assessing
which has heretofore prevailed IN
Idaho. Assessor Mahoney, of Elmore
county. said that the stockmen were
not always very honest in msking re-
turns. He knew of one man who
swore to possessing only 600 cattle;
vet he soon afterward sold 500 head
and then began feeding 1900 more.
Yet this man and other stockmen OBJ
iected when the low assessment OF
cattle and sheep was raised by tbs
State equalizers. Gov. Wiley called
attention to the fact that in Eimors
county cattle were assessed at $li-s'
and in Logan, an adjoining county
at 1886 a head. Sheep had beef
put all the way from 81 to s5. /
was thought that Assessors shoul'
come to an agreement on a uniform
value on all classes of property.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
Heavy Loss.

Mrs. Y. Wetzell's residence in Gar
den valley was destroyed by fire last
Sunday about noon, with all its con-
tents. The FIRE caught from the stove
pipe. The fire spread from the resi-
dence ana burned all the buildings
except the big barn. There were
several buildings, including a granery
full of grain. Just what the loss wa:
we were unable to learn, but it is very
heavy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

The Ada county grand jury has
returned an Indictment against J. E.
hounsevelle under the statute max
ing i an ohense to deed property
Internationally respecting which
there may be an outstanding contract
Of sale.
The transaction out of which the
trouble has arisen was the sale Of !
lot in East Side by Mr.. RounseveIIe
to ). ]. McGinty. The allegation Is
that Mr.. McGinty had contract Tor
the purchase Of the lot upon which be
had made some payments, and that
Mr.. Rounsevelle subsequently decided
the property to A. P. Bower, super
intendent Of the Banner mine At
Banner.
When Statesman reporter asked
Mr.. Rounsevelle for a statement re-
garding the matter, be answered that
he did not desire to put bis side of the
case in print at this time. g NY at
sorney, Mr. Borah," he said, will to-
morrow make motion to quash the
Indictment, and pending that motion
| prefer not to say ANYTHING for pub.
Iication."
@You may be sure that there i,
another, and totally different side
TO it" he added, laughing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
Snake River Piaeers.

Captain Bledsoe returned yester-
day from Snake river, in the vicinity
of Bliss, where he has been prospect
ing placer ground for HALEY com
pany. He has located $50 acres
which he thinks are valuable. 1t has
long been known tn be rich ground,
but has not been worked, for lack OF
water, which will have to be flumed
or piped across Snake river.
The company propose to pipe the
water across the river. A prelimi,
nary survey for the ditch has already
been made. A ditch about four mile:
long will be required.
The ground already located by this
company cannot be worked out II
twenty years.
Captain Bledsoe says that th'
Montana company, operating nea
Bliss ranch, are making lots OF money
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Gsrrymandering has received .
black eye in Wisconsin. In sbs up
l,eavaI Of 1880 Wisconsin elected :
Democratic Legislature, and that
body set oct TO tx tbiagA 20 that
hereafter no Republican might apply,
not even if they carried the State BY
: large majority. They cut up coun-
ties, Jumped together parts Of coan-
ties, made Republican districts large
in population and Democratic dis
tricts small, and, in general, made =
unfair An appropriation - ingenuity
and dishonesty could devise. They
disgusted the honest men Of theiI
own party by their acts, and . tes'
case being made, the fact is devsl
oped that the Constitution dirsct'
that Assembly districts shall b
bounded BY county lines; and 70 ths
Supreme Court Of that State has -
down on the business and declares
the law unconstitutional There i
weeping and waiIing along the rank
OF the unterri6ed, but decent peorl'
rejoice from one end Of the State Z
the other. The dispatches yesterda..
stated that the Republicans in Mich
gan, encouraged BY the ruling Of th
Supreme Court of Wisconsin are pre-
pairing TO test their gersymanderine
with the hope of overshrowing it. ]
is something which both Of the oil
parties ought to agree on and make
United States law to prevent.-Sal
Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
A WssAeSfal Ls1e - a,Iearwaser.
Kendsssk Advoezte.

hFA1tssk AovocSte.
g. r. Carlson and VIM. KELLEY. two
prospectors from the Clearwater, sew
en- miles above ChapmsD's mill, pass
ed through the city for Lewiston the
first of last week and returned Friday
Of this. They claim to have made
one Of the richest finds that has ever
been made 10 Idaho. The reporter
Of the Advocate interviewed them and
il their discovery proves TO be only
half ~ rich - they believe II to be,
the new Eldorado has been found
and the exciting times known TO Cal
ifornia in the 6fties is likely TO be
again re-enacsed on the banks Of the
Clearwater. Miners OF Lewiston
having heard Of the find are already
locking to the vicinity above the mill
and excitement is beginning TO run
very high. The tests Of the ore SO
far, though made in the crudest man
ner. assay $500 to the ton. Speci-
mems Of the ore have been sent to the
assay Office at Seattle, and Carlson
and Kelley expect TO hear from it =,
any moment. Just IS soon as they
get reports they will return to then
claim where they already have a
thousand tons Of ore which can be got
ready in few hours to ship down the
Clearwater. A wagon road via Whit.
inger's and Chapman's mills leads te
within two miles of the location oi
the mines which are situated at tbs
head Of what is known as Little Can
yon. The effect of the discovery up
on the development of the surround
ing country can hardly be realized
| Situated as the mines are on thu
Clearwater, the trouble of getting th'
ore to a smelser so often suffered b,
many of our mines will not be en-
eountered, as RATS can be run from
there at least six months in the yeai
thus at once doing away with hun
dreds of dollars of expense The Ad
vocate awaits with great interest fu
ture developments and hopes that tn
widest dreams of Carlson and kelle
NAV be realized.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: We take II
that Mr.. Hill will not be candidate
for President this year. 1t will De
remembered that he stole the State
Legislature las. winter, and that one
Mr.. MAYNARD was his chief assistant
in the steal. As reward, he appoint
ed Mr.. Maynard one OF the Associate
Justices of the Court of Appeals of
the Empire State; and now the bar
of New York City. after full investi-
CATION, declare in effect that be is
guilty of larceny in the second de-
gree, and, while what he has done
does not subject him to impeachment
they do declare that in the opinion oil
the bar he has manifested clear un-
fitness for high Judicial station, and
he has impaired and must continue &c
;mpair the confidence of the public
in him as judge. 1t cites the faci
that the Legislature is clothed undel
the Constitution with the power o.
removal by concurrent resolution, ans
hence they call upon the Legislature
TO exercise this power. A oommi'te'
composed of nine of the foremos
LAWYERS of New York City. made thu
report, and the bar endorsed it, AM
in this association are very many mel
of the same political faith as Senate
Hill and Judge Maynard. The pres
calls upon Mr.. Maynard to resign, an
one great newspaper says: "He ha
no right to compel his honorable as
sociates to occupy seats by his sid'
His failure to resign may comps
them to take that step themselves an
leave him alone upon the bench wh'e
he neither honors nor sdorns," 4
: Mr.. Mavnard's crime was simply carr,
n inc out the orders OF his superior,
3 will hardly be expected thai the 81
n nerior will receive that kind of e.
,t aorsement this year which will lus',i
a him in accepting the nomination I.
the Presidency, even if he can get
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Ed McLAUGHLIN, who came up
from Boise last Friday with ex-Gov.
Stevenson. called on the WORLD
Saturday. Ed arrived here shortly
after the discovery of gold and re-
manned until 1869, and mined on
Buena Vista Bar. The scribe of the
WoRLp was then also a resident OF
Bueua Vista Bar, and "small bit OF
kid" and "knew Ed like a book
then. but on meeting him the other
dav did not know him, although his
coun,enance looked familiar. Old
Father Time since those days has
sprinkled the frosts of many winter
ON Eds hair and whiskers and the,
are now pretty we'll wh:tened Ih'
raven locks of the prevaricator OF th'
WORLD are now beginning to show
slight sprinkling of "silver threads
which fact reminds us that it is loiis
time since we knew Ed on Buen
Vista. and that time "do n.y.. Ill
brother. Cornelius, who was also her
lin early DAYS, struck rich s'real
near Park City, Utah, about thre
years ago. He and four other me
secured a lease on carbonate min
for one year and at the end OF 'e
months had taken out sSoO,OoO, whe
the owners of the mine paid the'
$50, 900 to surrender the lease. on'
6fth of the amount taken out went
the owners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
The report of the Bardsley inve

The report of the Bardsley inves-
tigaring committee presented TO the
city council committee makes recon-
menda,ions for reforms in the city
treasurer's office designed to prevent
q recurrence OF the trouble The
committee states explicitly that moth
ing in the examination showed that
Wansmaker had any dealings with
| Bardsley or was responsible for ths
wrecking of the keystone bank
Briefly summarized, it is shown Bards
ley invested in speculation sl,llo,oss
On this he made net loss of s5l, ,s35
The recapitulation shows Bardsley'
net deficiency, aside from sl,l2l,o4'
sunk IN the Keystone bank, is, 1855,
s35. The total possible losses to tn
ci,y are estimated at 81 ,s6s, ,595.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

LAST Thursday the plunge at the
satatorium at Boise was filled with
water and Frank Dymond and e. q.
'A"ant,ne, two carpenters, went in
'0' swim. Dymond, who could not
'8m' was warned not to 90 into deep
water. He walled out and was soon
N seven feet of water, when he called
70 VALENTINE, saying he was drown
Jug Gsllantins got hold Of the
u'ownlng man, but WAS unable to save
a'n' The body was recovered about
- hour afterward. Dymond was a
''aas man, twenty-five years of age
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

A rSIEsRAM was received yester-
dsy from the officials of Napa coun-
tv, Cslifornia, stating that the man
arrested here, suspected of being the
Greenwood murderer, is not the man
wanted. A photograph was taken OF
the man arrested aud sent to Naps
county,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Mss. BRADFoRD will go down TO
BOISE tomorrow. She has rented a
house with ten rooms, and will start a
boarding house. Her daughter, Car
ne, went down sometime ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

s. MACK, warden of the State
pen'tentiary, was removed last Thurs
Gay by the Prison Commission.
Frank 5. Jenne, of Weiser, was ap-
pointed. State Secretary Pinkham
Voted against the change.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

GEORGE WISE and VIM. Rhodes
came up from Boise two or three days
ago. They will leave this week for
Deadwood Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Ex-Gov. +. A. STEVENSON came up
from the capital Friday on business
connected with his stage line. He
made call on the WoRLn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
COUNTY AND STATE.

GEo. H. CUMMINGS, VIM. Hagier
and Jas. Weston went over to Grimes
Pass yesterday to work for Henry
Whitney.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

a MEETING of those who have
agreed to contribute portion of their
wealth to secure boring machine
'nd prospect for pay ground below
"e false bedrock of this section, will
0e held tomorrow evening in the
court house. All who are subscribers
are earnestly requested to attend.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

tbs Senate Committee on friS'i-
eoes and Elections has dec ded to al
low $4,000 and sl,a50 respectively to
Clauett and Davidson, contestants
and $4,000 to Dubois to meet the ex-
pense he was put to in defending his
title to his sea-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. G. Luney, who
hare been in Denver since early last
winter, visiting relatives, returned
home last Friday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
MEETING.

! meeting of those who have subscribed
m Aid in the work Of boring through The
false bedrock of Mere creek, will be held
Ia the court house next Wednesday even
ing at T.S0.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05
rreasurer's Notice.

IDAHO CrrY, DEC 10, 1891.
Treasurer will pay all warrants On the
County General Fund registered prie'r 70
January II. 1890 +. f. CHrRcE.
Dec. Is. 1891. treasurer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

CLOTHES cleaned and repaired
hx MRs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-05

Ainslie & Gray,
ATTORNE VS. a r. L A w !,
General law practice. MISIsG AND WA
TER LITIGATION specially.
Office over Shainwald's Store, Hoise
City, Idaho. Jan l2-u
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-25

THE WINTER In IDAHO.
Snow From Two to Five Feet Deep and
Stock Starving to Death.
HE HEARD THREE SHOTS.
A Child Testifles Against his Father in
Murder Trial.
HEARD THREE SHOTS.
A Child Testifles Against his Father in
a Murder Trial.
REPRESENTATIVE ROBINSON DEAD
The Times Correspondent---A KevoIu-
Zionist shot---A Good Word for
Minister Egan.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 23.-Thousands of
cattle are slowly starving to death in
the hills of Southern Idaho. The loss
to stock-raisers will be tremendous.
Every blade of grass upon the ranges is
under from 22 to 60 inches of snow.
The preseut winter has not been equaled
in severity since 1870. The rigorous
season was not anticipated by ranchers,
and they delayed bringing the cattle to
the low lands. The delay has proven
fatal, and q wel-known stockman said
today that every domestic animal left in
the hills is sure to meet death, either
from cold OF hunger. Nearly every
rancher will lose more or less heavily,
though many of them had the good for
tune to drive portions of their cattle into
the valleys before the great snow came.
Boise meat dealers announce that the
price of meat will soon he raised cents
per pound. Miners in the mountain
districts cannot work, as the claims are
hidden by snow. No snow-slides nor
loss of human life are reported.