davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

DELAMAR NUGGET: Major Wick
srsham, gentleman sent out from
ri'tsburg, Pa, to look over the situa-
uon here and report upon what busi-
ness could be done by railroad built
INTO Owyhee, and who was accompa-
aled by I. D. Babbitt, a civil engi-
neer, paid brief visit to DeLamar
Yesterday, accompanied by r. W.
fardum, of Nampa, the gentleman
VINO has been east interesting capt.
= S''s's in this enterprise. Messrs
0'earns and Kurtz, of Nampa, accom-
panied the party to Silver City, but
.'u not visit our town. We hope tt
us aole to report an engineer corps
.ying out a route before peaches are
npe' but know nothing in regard t'
their project.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

JoHy BURKE, "a stone-cutter OF
BOISE, big bully, proud OF the title
it is said, threatened to kill another
stone.cutter named Jas. Morng, a
small and inoffeusive man. Morng
managed to avoid him for sometime,
says the Statesman, but finally burke a
came up to him and assaulted HIM n,
Morng picked up stone, ana IKE
little David of old, downed the giant
The stone landed on Burkes head
and the skull was fractured. He may
die.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
NumerousIy Related.
Secretary.

The Mountain Home Bulletin says
a fellow appeared there who claimed
relationship with various gentlemen
and on the strength of such represen-
tation succeeded in swindling one or
two parties out of few dollars. He
is the same fellow who afterward
claimed relationship with large por-
ton of the population of Boise. He
Is very careful to work his scheme In
such way that it will have no rela-
ton to the law in such cases made
and provided.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

u
EDnoR WOELD:-Anoshss Tort
night has passed and but litsls has
occurred TO mar tho regular routine
Of the honest toilsrs of Squaw cresk.
David and Lismond Basy started
for Caldwell last "Wednesday With
about ono hundred and City bead of
beef cattle which they will ship 70
Portland.
Thornton + DoagIas have gone to
Long valley with their cattle.
Robert Akin, Of Willow crsek,
Ada county, arrived on Squaw
creek few days ago with two bands
of sheep and another will follow in :
few days.
Geo. w. Perron WAS out Saturday
locating mines somewhere near the
summit between Squaw creek and
High valley. He thinks be has found
it, but Just what be cannot tell.
Don't know but it may Be platinum
or sulphur.
The hoods are 1t work again, and
this time their mischief came near re-
sulting seriously. Sunday evening
as George Smith, with his family and
Miss May Locke in the carriage, was
returning from church, they were
met in Carol Baird's lane by . COW
with . tin can tied to her tail. Thia
frightened the team and resulted il
way. The carriage was torn
to pieces, aud that the occupants es-
capped without injury is not much
short of . miracle. Joseph Demas'
ters and family we're short distance
behind Smith, and when met by the
frantic bovine, his team, being colts
became unmanageable, but 10, being
good teamster, and having cool
steady head, took in the precariou'
situation and soon succeeded in bring
ing them up against the fence.
| 1t is getting hot and dry. Let
pray for rain.
+ XASTHUs.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Ordered by the Board that the
road overseer in each district shall
not be paid as road overseers only
when they are performing the follow
ing duties: 1st, when warning men
out to work on the road; I'd, when
experimenting a crew of men work
ing On the road; ID, when collecting
road poll taxes. Overseers must COM
ply strictly to the law in regard to
making reports and other statements
to Commissioners and other officers
The above to be standing notice IL
the WORLD for three months.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Major Wickersham, of Chicago, ac-
companied r. w. Purdum on bis re-
turn home. Mr.. Wickersham is the
representative of New York and
Pittsburg capitalists, who contem-
plate the building Of railroad from
Silver City snd DeLamar to this
place, and from this point north to
the vast timber country. The party
left Friday for the Owyhee country
to look over the intended route, and
on their return will make trip north
to the timber, after which time Mr.
Wickersham will report on the feast
bility of the route, and If satisfactory
the road will be assured, as arrange.
ments have been made for the funds
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
THE WORLD will not be issued o'

THE WORLD will not be issued on
July 5th. Our force is limited ana
it will be impossible to take IN the
festivities of the Fourth, blow horn
in the brass band during the day ana
dance at night, and keep the WosLp
revolving. Therefore subscribers
need not look for their papers until
time for next Fridays issue to reach
them Our weekly subscribers Will
pet next Fridays SEMI WEEKLY
WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

The subscribers to the capital stock
of the Boise County Mining Com
pany, Limited, are hereby notified
that their subscriptions are required
to be paid to the treasurer, Art Gun
ningham, on or before July Is, 1892
All stock not paid for at that date
will oe subject to sale.
The stock books will be in the
hands of the secretary by the 18th o.
July, and all those presenting the
treasurer's receipt will receive theil
certificates. BY order of the board
JIG. WATTS,
Secretary
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

THE free biading-twine bill was
too great sham and swindle even
for the tariff-reform stomach OF the
New York Times. That mugwump
journal usually halls with JOY each
and every reduction OF protective
duties, but the so-called free binding
twine bill was such . transparent
piece of electioneering humbug that
it had to draw the line OIL 1t. The
bill represented stupidity that was
not to be applauded even in the
name of tariff reform. The Times
was compelled to say: "The removal
of the insignificant duty on binding
twine could be of no service to the
Western farmers, whom the majority
of the members are supposed to have
in mind. That duty is only seven
tenths Of cent per pound. The re-
moval of it would not perceptlbly re-
duce the price of binding twine."
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
Trying to Throw Capt DeAamar In the
shade
Lewiston Teller.


A band of fifty or more Cour d.
Alene Indians passed through Lewis
ton enroute for Lapwai Monday. 1t
will be remembered that these In
dians have been paid recently sew
eral hundred thousand dollars for the
remainder of their reservation lands.
This money they have been blowing
IN ever since they received it. The
company who passed through town
Monday were riding in carriages and
bugg,es and driving with flourish
that equals that of western stage
driver. They stopped at the various
stores in town and loaded up with
provisions and delicacies to take on
the road. They bought out Widen
thaler's entire stock of bread and IL
consequence many of their pale face
brothers had to go hungry tn,
rest of the day. 1t is though
that their magnificent display o
wealth will have an influence on thu
Nez Perces and cause them to hasteI
their deal with the government TO
the sale of their own vacant lands
The Nez Perce allotments will b
completed now in few weeks, an
then the government will deter
mine about the remainder of thel
lands.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Tuos. FAULL came over last Tues
dav from DeLamar and went over TO
Ouartzburg Wednesday. His broth
er.in-law and sister-Mr. and Mrs,
Uren-arrived there on the 10Th from
England and Tom came over to VISIT
them He will return to DeLamar
after the Fourth. Tom has worked g,
in many mines and good ones' all
over the western slope, but says the
DeLamar surpasses any ne ever saw
and bv a whole lot.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

A BULL that Warren Taylor, Jr.,
was driving through this place Tues
day evening, got on the rampage and
concluded to take the town and make
himself boss of the walk and he acted
on the conclusion. People scattered
in all directions and the bovine took
the town and went wherever his fancy
led him. He took the walk In from
of the Luna House, preferring 1T tt
the street, and proved too much OF
heavy weight for the structure an'
went through.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Fish are drowned when taken from
the water into the air, and animals
when put even for short time un-
der the water, but the axolotl cannot
be drowned anywhere. Yet he is no.
where safe, for the inhabitants OF the
place where he is found-Mexico,
New Mexico and Texas-think that
his flesh is very good to eat, and
catch great numbers of the axolotl
for food, which they cook in various
ways.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
THEY SCORES, BOISE.
Sarcastic Remarks From Messr.
Wells, Hagaa anA neyburn.

Wells, Hasaa anA neyburn.
Statesman.
At Sonna's theatre last night
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells
addressed rather. slim ssmass meet
ing which was principally made up
Of ladies.
The commissioner didn't ike the
appearance of the empty seats, and
ne didn't hesitate to say 50. A DO
litical shouter or monkey show, he
thought, would induce Boise people
to turn out in force, but when mat
ter OF vital importance to city end
state was to be discussed they relig-
iously remained at home. He objects
to being treated as book agent or a
peddler OF lightning rods. Without
promise of reward he was devoting
his time and energy to noble enter
prise, the gathering of worthy ex-
hibit of ldaho's resources for the
Worlds Fair, and he thought the
people Of Boise owed it to him and to
themselves to lend support by their
presence if by nothing else.
After eloquently portraying the
benefits to accrue to Idaho from a
good exhibit, Mr.. Wells said money
was requisite. The legislature had
appropriated $4,000, but at least
100000 was needed. Let men, wom-
an and children unite and see to it
that Idaho was represented at the
fair. The people of Boise had been
excelled in generosity by every town
he had yet visited. If the people Of
the city persisted in remaining in an
eddy In the stream of progress they
would become covered with moss and
scum, and the city would be smother
ed in sand moss and never heard of.
Mr.. Wells speech was really a
strong effort, and was vociferously
applauded.
. Albert Hagan, of Ceur d. Alene
was the next speaker. He referred
to Bosses backwardness and dust, anc
when he concluded his trite remark.
he was warmly cheered.
w. B. Hey of Wallace, fol
lowed Mr.. Hagan. His speech wa
short, but "mighty movin'." He sai'
! he was ashamed of the supineness o
Boise's citizens. As the capital thl
city drew it's life from the who'll
state. 1t had no resources of its owl
7 and it depended upon the outside, ye
it was inactive in this matter whic
was of vital interest to itself and t
: the whole commonwealth. Northern
e Idaho had aroused itself and was dc
u ing It's share of the work, while bols'
: which lives in a measure upon tn
t north, is still aleep.
"Why," said the speaker, "Bois
even fattens upon our dlssenslon
- Every time a couple of mining con
panies 90 to law the case must
: tried in this city and thousands
e dollars are thrown into crculatlo
E, here"
The crowd howled with delight.
. Monte B. Gwinn, of Caldwell, WI
- called for; he said his town had pror
,s ised to raise $1,000 and would do
N 81 am ashamed of Boise" excla'r
II. ed Mayor Pinuey, as he dismissed Il
le meeting, and everyone roard an e
lg dorsement of his declaration.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

A CORRESPONDENT of the States
man says quartz mill site was re-
Gently located at Placerville, and that
anil will be put up to crush ore for
acyanlde plant; also that corner
lot was sold there the other day to an
eastern man, and it is understood that
ne Is to put up bank.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

DELAMAR NUGGEr: The meeting
OF the Silver Club last night was an
unusually interesting one. Mr.. I. K.
Fault made an eloquent speech which
was loudly applauded. Mr.. Oman
will address the next meeting.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

The largest and finest strawberries
We have seen this season were raised
on Julius Mautz's place, at the upper
end Of Main street. Julius presented
this office with box to sample.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

A NEW 6fty-stamp mill will be
erected mile south of Placerville by
Mr.. Mullen, who bought house end
garden from James McDevitt, ST.,
and will make his permanent home in
that town.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Professor: "Why does duck put
his head under the water?" Pupil:
"For divers reasons" Professor:
"Why does he go on lands" Pupil;
"For sundry reasons" Professor:
"Next. You may tell me why duck
puts his head under water?" Second
Pupil: "To liquidate his bill" Pro-
fessor: "Why does he 60 on landr'
Second Pupil: ITO make . run on
the bank"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01


As has been frequently mentioned
in these columns, tho Ralph Mining
Company is now at work on 4 mill
which will be used in reducing the
ore from the mines Of that name.
This week we were shown the plans
OF the same by Mr.. Joseph Hawkins,
the architect, who designed the same
after the ideas of Mr.. NJ. F. LeecL,
the manager Of the Ralph company.
The mill is different in several re-
spects from any in this district and is
especially designed to treat the ore
from War Eagle mountain. Another
feature will be that it is constructed
in two parts, or rather one half Of the
mill may be working on company ore
and the other half grinding on GUS
tom work. Also one-half can be
shut down to allow cleanup to be
made, while the other section keeps
steadily at work. Following is the
plan:
The mill is to be IRA feet in length
by 36 feet in width, with engine and
boiler room 22x42. The ore is re-
ceived in the ore room from the ex-
treme top Of the building, where it is
run through the crusker, from which
it goes to the rolls, located below.
There are two set of rolls, and the
chutes from the crusher are so ar
ranged that the ore can be run to
either or both. From the rolls the
rock goes to the arastras, of which
there are six, three on each side ol
the mill. These arastras are ten feel
in diameter and are set one below the
other, the pulp from the upper being
drawn to the lower, etc. Below thu
arastras are four amalgamating pans
two on each side. On the next bencl
are the two large settlers, and below
on the ground floor, are four Fru'
vanners. The power for the mil
will be furnished by an 80 horse
power Corliss engine. The mill will
be supplied with all modern appli
ances and conveniences to do goo,
work, and will have capacity of 3
tons daily. 1t will be located at tn
foot of Webfoot on the War Eagl
road, on a solid rock foundation, with
in easy access from all the War Eagl
mines, and where the water supply
inexhaustible. A tram from the lowe
tunnel of the Ralph will connect th
same with the ore room at the top {
the mill where the ore can be sorte
and worked at pleasure. The graf
ing is nearly completed and the fran
of the mill is now done and will soc
be hauled from Caldwell to the sit
The mill will be great convenient
to the miners of War Eagle as VT
as to the owners, as the process us'
is acknowledged to be the best know
for that character of ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

you want a sewing machine for
about one-half what the same can be
bought for from an agent, call around
to the WORLD Office. These machines
are made by the New Home COM
pany, are brand new, and frst-class.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
xreasurer's Notice.

xreasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND--1SSO.
Nos. SIT, SOS, 321 and 3a4; also all 9th.
er County General warrants registered
prior to July IS, 1890.
ROAD FUND.
Warrants registered October 10, 1859
Nos. 4i8, 4l0 and All.
+. F. CHURCH.
Nav 4 1892. Co. Treas.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

FOLLOWING are the appointments
of Rev. Hendrickx for July:
Sunday, 3rd, Granite creek; Sun-
day, 10th, Idaho City; Sunday, 18th
Granite creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

ALEX BENHAM, interested in the
cyanide plant at Quartzburg, is in
Rocky Bar, endeavoring to Introduce
this new process there.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
N ouce.

Notice.
All persons who are indebted to me,
either ON account or by note, are requested
TO settle up by the 1st day of July next.
Any further notice will be unnecessary.
This means business, AND DON'T YOU FOR
arr RI JAMns NclNTYR1.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

A. P. BOWER, superintendent OF
the Elmira Company, At Banner, re-
turned yesterday from Elmira, N. Y.
He will go out to Banner to-day.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
COUNTY AND STATE.

THE WORLD returns thanks to Mrs.
3. A. Stevenson, of Boise, for a box
Of strawberries.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Gus ScHLossER has finished work IN
his nlacer claim nesr the Hallway
house. He came up from there last
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

BrsHoP GLoRIEux, of Boise, will be
twenty-five years Priest on August
10Th. His friends will celebrate that
day in an appropriate manner.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

OLD man Cantenus, of the other
side of the Basin, has received the
last rites of the Catholic Church, he
being in great danger of dying.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

THE Caldwell Tribune hurrahs 'o'
Cleve and Steve.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Notice.
At the adjourned meeting Of the Board
of County Commissioners held on May
l3, 1892, It was ordered by the Board. in
the matter OF the petition Of C. Baird and
four hundred (400) others for combina-
ton iron bridge. the estimated cost to b
tour thousand dollars, to be constructed
across the Payette river at or near Marsh
postofice, Boise county, Idaho, that the
same be loid over, and that the Clerk Of
the Board advertise the same in the IDA
no WoRI.D for thirty Gays preceding the
July meeting Of the Board.
ART CUHNIEGHAM,
Clerk Bd- Co. Gums
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

TIE Aveline boys are floating an
immense amount of wood down More
Creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

DR ZIpF went down to BOISE te"
days ago and returned yesterday
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Miss IpA ToMpKINs returned from
Banner yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

xreasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my offices
COUNTY GENERAL, 1890.
Nos. S3a, 333, 3S4, 307, S37.
FRANK CHURCH,
TFessusaE
IpAao Crrr, April 7, 1894,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

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AAA0wO - - SSA%A Aes~Ss
Al 1880 d. N. Grafton and reading
| Of ne Declaration of Independence By
40 :, u.-.. R.c,,, ! co,rnance.I
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coosiseing o. nes dor y nor.s . 80 ~ - p HI
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

TpE Senate will take a vote to-day
ON the free coinage bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01
Ainslie e. Gray,
lATTORNE VS. A T. L A W,

General law practice. MINING AND WA
7ER LITIGATION a speciality.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

MALCOLM MCLEAN is in from Ban
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-07-01

Office over Shainwald's Store, Boise
City, Idaho. Jan l2-f
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
THE RUNNING TURF.

Results of Yesterdays Races at Graves
end and Latonia.
GRAvEsEND, L. l., Sept. 14.-One mile
joy won, Glamor second, Algoma
third; time. :451S.
Five and one-half furlongs-Reginald
won, Evanatus second, Tar and Tartar
third; time, l 10.
Six furlongs-Helen Rose won, Lyce.
um second, Key West third time,
.16L.
Willow stakes, six furlongs-H Helen
Nichols won, Lustre second Japonica
third; time, :161a.
Mile and Standardization won,
10 Garter second, Kildeer third; time,
:49I.
Six furlongs-Alcalde won, Batsman
second, Hoey third time, 1:16
LAToNIA, KY, Sept. IA. = Weather
cold; track deep in mud.
Seven furlongs-Roseboy won, Cap
tain Drane second, Rebuff third; time,
l :36.
Seven furlongs = Red Prince won,
Critic second, Cold Wave third; time,
l "a.
One mile-Hedgerose won, Ocypete
second, Claret third; time, 1:48.
Five and one-half furlongs = Dutch
Oven won, Mattieta second, Foot Run
ner third time, liza.
Four and one-half furlongs = Tillie
Shaw won, Matte Kinney second, De-
stroy third time, L. :0l.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
on EAsrERN p1AMoNDs.
How the National League Teams Plsys
Ball Yesterday.


How the National League Teams Played
Ball Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Cleveland gave
away the game in the eighth inning by
errors, after splendid fielding.
Baltimore, z; hits, 49,; errors, 1.
Cleveland, s.; hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson !;
Clarkson and thinner.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Senators
pounded Is runs out of Gleason; 10 in
nings.
Washington, 10; hits, ID; errors, 3.
st. Louis, g.; hits, 3; errors, 8.
Batteries: Killen and Mcclure;
Gleason and Buckley.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-The honors
went to pieces in the tenth, the visitors
scoring five runs in the eleventh.
Philadelphia, 8; hits, IL; errors, 5.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 10; errors, l.
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; I;
Baldw win and Miller.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 14.-Haddock was
wild. Cincinnati had an easy time.
Brooklyn. q; hits, 6; errors. 6.
Cincinnati, g.; hits, 6; errors, l.
Murphy and Dwyer.
New YoRK, Sept. 14.-The Bourbons
played good ball, but the Giants better.
New York, 4 hits, 8; errors, 3.
Louisville, Q; hits, 8; errors, l..
Batteries-Rusie and Ewing; Clauson
and Merritt.
BosToN. Sept. 14.-The Chicago game
was postponed on account OF rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
6WATLETS.

Notes and Gossip About the National
Pastime.
This is children's day again, when all
kids will be admitted for 10 cents.
Jimmy Stafford is fooling the pitchers
a little these days. Formerly he used
to wait until ball or strike was called
before making an attempt. As result,
the pitchers always gave him a good
one first, knowing he would let it pass.
Now he makes dash at the first one,
and usually hits it into safe territory.
His fielding yesterday was more than
brilliant.
Mr.. Manassau, official umpire, is the
victim of the effects of little brief
authority. Yesterday he fined two
players, for what no one could very
clearly tell. This much is certain, how
ever, that if the umpire INDUCES in
pickering talk with the players they are
liable to talk back; and when they do
what no one could very easily avoid,
then he gets back with fine. Severity
is all right to enforce discipline, but an
umpire should have better judgment
than to aggravate players into insu-
bordination, and then fine them for it.
The league standing is: