davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

II would be dil6cult 70 End miner
Il region that contains ereatsr ~
riety of mineral bearing rocks and
eastbs than ths ssetiou 81 eoantsyl
within ! radios u twelve niIss ~
Boise CITY. md tbsy 40 30 Moro ~
fsaetosy thau dos q nasy vslI
known and thrivirs mining ssnps.
In tbs sbsSucs a lesd o. copper ceps
Tor smsltins our coacspssa1es easTy-
ing gold and silver, - - not -
spair Of having them worked u hoase,
y ths Boise Iron and Reduction
works intend building not oaly .
fnt~cIass stamp mill and eonesstsar
ting works, bat ! smelter also; and
they viii doubtless adopt ths mssbod
50 successfully intxoducsd - Tonston,
Mon. ~ w. Z. Austin, e. n. Mr..
Austin demonstrated thst tbs matting
|of dry aurifsrous osss can - pr
formed upoa : large sssls md profit
ably worked by tbs process dsfnsd
lby Percy, = ssthe smeltinx q silver
ores, which are ssthsr fres from lad,
Or do not coassir Il II sufficient GUAM
titles 70 collect the silver in conjunc-
ton With pvrites ia order to produes
rerulus n which the silver can b
concentrated II = not confined 70
silver ores. but embraces auriferous
silver ores, o. even purely gold bsar-
| ing ores.
When Mr. Austin commenced ths
erection Of his works. Il was soIslv
for experimental purposes. IN order
70 determine bow far he process vas
adaptable to western mining enter
prises, viz, quick returns on the capi-
tai invested whom coupled with those
necessary adiuncts, expensive fuel
and high priced labor.
Tho feasibility Of the scheme was
50 conclusively shown by the opera
tions Of an experimental furnace, that
capital eagerly took hold Of the ss-
tsrprise; and furnaces wers Construct
ed upon large and improved scale,
which experience had demonstrated
to be the best suited for the work IN
hand.
| We have in the vicinity of Boise
CITY, all the conditions necessary fol
sPyritic smelling so-called, ths
same as that carried on by Mr. Aus
tin, and which has resulted in pro
ducing such generous dividends t.
the stock holders of the concern.
4 There are many valuable minera
deposits to be found in the foot bills
adjacent to Boise City. We havt
made ASSAYS from over 6fty claims
aad found the ore to contain from
$500 to $4,000 per ton in gold an'
silver, principally the former. With
. in Eve miles of this city, We inspecte,
a mineral deposit of huge proportion.
being an immense out-crop of silicon
, rock, covering many acres; sample
from tbi, deposit taken at randoI
lfrom many places, gave an averag
assay of $S.2S gold, and $1.29 in 81
!. yer to the ton, while selected san
!. pies can be found that will assay ovs
! 100000.
Il It is the intention of the Boise Iro
and Reduction works to erect STAN
e mill and concentration works,
}, which the charges will be such th,
+. the miner having ten to twelve do
# lar ore, can realize profit. Millior
K of dollars in dividends have bee
If paid to the stock holders of tho:
u,, th.t nr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

The Gillian war vessels have
steamed up and prediction of war are
prev alsns in the land
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22
xrsasursr,s Mouee.

IDAHo Crsr, Dec -, 1891.
Treasurer will pay all warrants on the
County General Fund registered prior to
January II, 1890. +. +. CHURCH,
Dec IA 1891. Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22
sorsx 1opeE no. ., 10. Q. 7.

Holds its regular meetings in Idaho City
on Wednesday of each week
Ina TusEPKINss Sec.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

CIoruEs cleaned aud repaired
bv Mrs. J. w. REEL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-22

.Ainslie e Gray,
ATTORNE YS-A r. l. a w !,
General law practice. MISING AND WA
fER LITIGATION speciality.
Office over Capitol State Bank, Eoise
City, Idaho. Jan l2-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
WOMEN FOR THE scHooI BOARD
Agltstisa 81 the BROOKLYN womau,s 1uR
Nrage Association.

As1tssis. 81 the BROOKLYN womaH's BuF
nrAEo Association.
The agitation for the appointment Of women
in the Brooklyn Board Of Education has been
resumed. and promises to give additional in
terest to Mayor Boody's Administration.
There was an earnest discussion on tho SUBJ
ject ut . meeting Of the Brooklyn Woman's
Suffrage Association on Friday. Mrs. A. j.
Perry said that she had had an interview on
the matter with President Hendrix OF the
Board Of Education. and that Mr.. Hendrix
said that personally he had no objection to the
appointment Of women in the Board. but that
right kind OF women. In his opinion the
teachers Would ab be opposed to the presence Of
sSss sid to sss
IL The Board; . Pvt h sdyis advised, vs." added
said: Women teachers who are opposed to
Education ought to got out. They can deceive
and II they were all right they would not OBJ
iect t. the appointment Of women in the
Mr.. Il. b Blackwell advised the women to
work for the full suffrage as we'll MS school
want appointed in the Board Of Education be-
for hs Me at 70
sympathize with the political faith OF the men
., Probably as soon =. as s, the next vacancy oe:
yin be to the a2r for
already = list q 1--WE or SIX women who are
Board. but they would be abundantly satisfied
II only two were appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
snAzI oun GIRLS zxAon THE onu1ss
Tks Controversy Going 20 the Church
Courts Now, Mr.. Lewis Says.

Tks Controversy Goins 20 the Church
Courts Now, Mr.. Lewis Says.
Speaking Of the controversy between him
self and the Rev g. L Baldwin over the dues-
ton OF allowing American girls to teach the
Chinese In Sunday schools. the Rev. v. A.
Lewis said yesterday that he hold DR.. Baldwin
responsible for what he termed the abusive
language uttered against him In public By DR..
Thorn and other Cinnamon.
''Dr. Baldwin" said Mr.. Lewis. -is the Presi-
dent Of the Chinese Sunday school Associa-
ton. and ss such appointed . committee Of
six Cinnamon to invite mo to prove statements.
which never made. to the effect that the
chnSsss are corHDt and DR. Thom
and at various meetings OF this association he
Worh and me Wiki abnsse Sow
with the Chinese. He knows Of my work IN San
once ATTEMPTING TO set me right in the matter.
&" tss a sss Ss I'd
Dr.; Baldwin responsible for these attacks.
~. r." could not accept this Invitation Of Dr;
member q tkis sommitsee Of six. Y" eonldn St
marriage between Cinnamon. and American
%h whs Mss wS Gh
would DO present at the meeting. What could
1dop Ieould not under such circumstances
discuss the question whether such intermar-
riAge was proper or not.
This transfers the further consideration of
the question to where II originally belonged
responsible for missionary effort In the two
cities. I trust that further personality will
heather. who are providentially with us. I
cannot but believe that the leaders Of the
work among the Chinese will be brought to
see the individuality OF these Intern arrlages.
After all. It lie question not OF the end. but Of
the best m cans TO attain that ehd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

1rank Jermyn. Cigar Salesman. victimisss
Several Newark Men.

Several Newark Men.
Frank Jermyn. cigar salesman employed
by Fisher Brothers Of $50 Produce Exchange
this city. went wrong in Newark . few days
ago. and is accused Of several counts Of
forgery and obtaining goods under false pre-
tences He got into the good graces OF ex-
County Clerk J. Warren vanderveer. and after
getting him to cash check for $3.50 used him
as n lever for swindline a ieweler out Of a
gold watch. chain and seal. and In getting q
suit Of clothes from O tailor. He left his land
lady in tho lurch. and is said to have sold 500
worth OF samples intrusted to him by Fisher
Brothers
Jermyn is an Englishman. IS years old. a
sweet talker. and a man who makes an ex-
cclent impression by his manner and APP
pearnnce. He used checks on the Grocers'
and Produce Bank. and said that he had an
account there. In defrauding Vanderveer,
who keeps . cigar store he showed q letter
purporting to be from Fisher Brothers. en-
closing a check for $3.50. and informing him
that $50 was for salary and 800 for y New
Years present.
Vanderveer had no question about tho
g"nuinneness Of the check. and was surprised
when Fisher Brothers announced that il was a
forgery. Fisher Brothers said that Jermyn
was a good salesman. and TINT they trusted
him Implicitly. They sent to Newark for his
samples and learned that he had sold them.
There was $500 worth OF cigars in the lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
A GIRL WAS STEERING,
4 Startling CoastI.g Accident that was Net
Her Fault.

A Startling CoastI.g Accident that was Net
Her Fault.
EAST ORANGE Jan. 23.-Since the recent
snow storm William street, from Arlington
avenue east. has afforded excellent coasting.
The steep hill has been crowded nightly. and Is
worn to q sheet OF lee Shortly after o'clock
last evening large bob started down the hill
loaded with girls and boys. When near the
Mum avenue crossing, two-thirds Of the way
down. carriage belonging to Horace N. Jen-
nipgs was seen approaching Everybody
shouted for the driver to keep to the side Of
the road. but he ATTEMPTED to get out Of the
way by turning into Mum avenue. As he was
tut ming tho hob dashed into the wagon,
smashing the wheels and throwing the horse
down. The bob was going mt such terrific
speed that IT ran for some distance after strik-
The crowd on tho hill hastened to the scene.
1t was found that by great luck the coast
ers. though scratched and bruised, had all
escaped serious injury The carriage was q
the driver was thrown out. At tho time OF the
accident q girl was steering the bob There
was no fault in tho steering. and had the
driver obeyed the shouts of the sledders and
merely kept one side Of the road. there would
have been no accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Shot by Her Tenant.

SpRNoFIELD. Mass. Jan. 23.-At noon to-day
John Roach. q member OF the Westfleld Fire
Department, shot and dangerously wounded
Mrs. II. L. Cram at the house in WestHed oc-
cupled by them. One OF the shots entered her
left arm and the other took effect in her left
side. Immediately after the shooting Roach
came out on the street. and was seized by the
and held WITH b, the h POLICE arrived
and some think he Is deranged. Mrs Grams
sister had warned Roach to yacate the prem
ises. There has been bad feeling between
Roach and Mrs. Cram for some time and II 10
thought the notice to Roach that no must leave
the house led to the. shooting. Roach was in
theuRht to 6avs been Sober tSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
DoX 100 Carbondale
CO. J. r. walker
HARTMAN ACCUSED OF ADDICTION:
He's . Special Deputy sheriR, Twice MAJ
ried and Once Divorced

Hs's . Special Deputy sheriE Twice Mar
ried and Once DivoreeA.
Louis Hartman. q special deputy sheriff. 70
siding at 90 Ridge street. was . prisoner be-
fore Justice Taintor at Essex Market yester-
day. charged with abduction. Sarah Gold.
schmidt. Is years old. was tho complainant
She Is a daughter Of a glazier named Gold
schmidt. who was shot and killed by q Houston
street restaurant keeper about q year ago.
Soon after her fathers death her mother died.
leaving her $3.50. and she went to live with her
married sister. Mrs. Rosa Fisher. at 173 At
torney street. Then she met Hartman. who
has been married twice and divorced once
He induced her. she says, to accompany him
to house at 40 Chrystie street This was
about three months ago The girl became i'll.
and her sister learned that she had drawn
$l50 from bank within a month. Sarah con-
man was the cause of it Then Sarah learned
that Hartman had married her cousin. Esther
Henchele. 10 years old. Of 11o Sheriff street,
Esther had been rescued by her father from
house in Newark. to which. 1t was alleged, she
had been taken under the influence O drugs.
G azer. was indicted and fed to this city.
where che was arrested She is now in the
Essex Market prison awaiting the arrival of
When Sarah Goidschmidt's sisters learned
Of her trouble and Of Hartman's marriage
they laid Sarah's case. before Mr.. Gerry's SO.
eiety. and Agents Becker and seitz arrested
default Of $1,000 bail for examination on
Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
MRS. MAN7ELs's QUEER ACTIONS
oHV SFNNIfoCOs INK
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW York N. 4

Arrested for . Breach OF the Peace, aud
Held for Examination ~ to Her SANITY.
EYAcK. Jan. pa sensation was caused in
South Nyack this morning by the arrest Of
well-known lady there. and her subscquentim i'm
prisonment in the Rockland county Jail at
New City. The woman is Mrs. Harriet O. Man
tells. who. with her daughter. occupies a largo
and pretty cottage on the corner Of Brookside
and Railroad avenues. A few years ago the
two women kent q select school in the most
aristocratic part Of South Nyack. but they SUBJ
sequently gave that up and have since lived in
almost absolute retirement. hardly ever going
out except to make purchases. When they
went out they were always elegantly butvery
oddly dressed. and their appearance on the
street always attracted great deal of atten-
tion. The ladies had q good income and SEEM
ed to be independent.
1t has been generally believed that Mrs
Mantels's mind was not right, as she did many
strange things. much to the annoyance Of her
neiShbors. Frequently she would open her
windows late at night. coll out in loud voice.
and make threats to those living near by. Ono
day not long ago she visited the Nyack Post
Oice and demanded her mail through the
tside window. Tho Postmaster paid no at
tnntion 70 her. and she smashed a pane Of
A policeman approached her and she struck
him over the head. leaving the umbrella in his
Ro posses ,o She then ran rapidly home and
On Thursday afternoon last she tool; up q
piece Of garnet which she had IN the house;
then threw It on her back stoop whore it
Ing, over put out the fire. thus saving tho house
and perhaps others from being destroyed.
This morning Hiram Van Zandt q well-known
citizen. whose house adjoins that Of Mrs. Man
tells. made complaint against the woman for
breach Of the peace. A warrant for her ar
rest was granted by Police Justice Christie.
and Policemen Crowley and Steele went
to execute 1t. Expecting 4 lively row. a
large crowd gathered about Mrs. A[ant"ls's
beautiful home. The woman would not admit
the policemen. and they broke open a back
and several othor persons. Mrs. Mantels met
tho men in lower hall, and when she was in
formed that they were going to take her to
Jail. she shouted:
oh. no; .you.can never do that"
she has the look almost OF maniac. and
when the policemen and her brother ap-
preached her she struck her brother in the
faca. The policemen found 1t necessary to
take the woman out br force, and
She resisted stoutly until she was placed
in q closed carriage. Her daughter. although
not a prisoner took seat alongside Of her,
and accompanied her to the Jail. A medical
examination of the woman's condition will
there be made. and If she is nd Judged insane.
which is probable, she will be sent to an
asylum.
Mrs. Mantels comes Of a highly respected
family. and her own character is the very best,
but her strange acts, which have been the talk
Of the town Tor many months have doubtless
been the result OF a deranged mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
BIG LANDSLIDE AT CORNWALL

Now York, Ontario aAA Western Tracks
Blocked, aaA . Freight Train Wrecked.
NEwBuRaH. Jan. 23-There was Q big land
slide on the New York. Ontario and Western
Railroad at Cornwall this morning. It oc-
CURED Just opposite Hedges brickyard. and
as 500 feet Of bank crashed down 1t took every
thing before It 1t was clay bank from which
the brickmakers took material for manufac-
turing brick. The bank was ON ono side Of
the track and the yard on the other. and q
large trestle bridge. twenty-five feet high and
over hundred feet long. was built 90 that tho
clay could be brought to the yard. This deep
ravtne. and u space 800 feet beyond. together
with Q wagon road. were all filled up with
clay. dirt, sand. and stones The track was
also carried away, and that which remained
Intact was covered with clay and stones
Soon afterward a freight train. with Robert
McElhOne. engineer, struck the obstruction and
the engineer jumped from the engine. breaking
his arm. The engine toppled over on It's side
and then plunged down the twenty f1ve-foOt
embankment Two loaded coal cars followed,
and all were buried in the soft clay. A wreck
Ing train was summoned from Middletown as
Collision at Campbell Hall with Central New
England engine. Not much damage was done
The Ontario tracks have been blocked all day,
and trains have gone around the spot by leav-
Ing the West Shore at Little Ferry and run
ming to MiddletOwn over the New York. Sus-
QuehannA and Western.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
OFFENDED By A CARTOON
County Longforime. Indignant Over . Rep
resoatatlOn Of Minister Egan.

County LonEforime. Indignant Over . Rep.
RESERVATION Of Minister Egan.
The County Longfordmen's Association met
last Tuesday evening in Central Hall and
adopted these resolutions. expressing indig-
nation over a cartoon printed in the New York
World on Jan. 10. which represented Uncle
Sam grabbing Patrick Egan. Minister to Chilli
BY the collar. and ejecting him from office.
while Chill and John Bull looked on and
seemed pleased:
Whereas. The New York World has grossly
insulted the Irish race BY tho cartoon in its
issue OF Jan. 10. suggesting in the most
ignominious form the dismissal OF our country
man. Minister Egan. to the delight of the Chill
Ian enemies Of America and the British enemies
OF Ireland and America: and
Whereas, The suggestion is evidently
prompted by hatred Of MIR. Egan's nationality
and desire to bring discredit upon him be-
cause Of his years OF earnest work in the Irish
National movement: and
WhveGs, Minister Egan has discharged his
ofiicial superiors and to the honor and advan-
Rssoired That we. as American citizens and
as men of Irish blood. loving our adopted coun-
try and loyal to its flag as we are devoted to
the land OF our fathers. hereby express our In
dienation ut. and denounce the Worlds COARSE
insult and the disaracefSl conduct Of that and
other papers in their unAmerican. unpatriotic.
Resolred. That copies OF this preamble and
resolution be- sent to the papers.
PATRICK G, McCANN, President
EDWARD FARRELL. Coz. Sec"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
MAGGIFi MUSN'T MARRY YEE
That Warrant for Her Arrest Merely Meant
"CosIe Homo to Your MotherJ''

Miss Maggie Short 10 ~ years old. Until
six days ago she lived with her parents and
two sisters on the first floor Of 318 West street.
Her father is a marine engineer. and. as her
mother IS skilled cook. many engineers take
their meals at the house when their ships are
in port One Of the most regular Of the board
ers was an assistant engineer on the steamship
KanAas City. He and Maggie fell in love- Mr..
an1 Mrs. Short objected 70 their marrying un-j
til the girl was older The lovers declined to !
wait and agreed. it is said. 10 meet at Savan- !
TO New Orleans.
When the steamship Chnttahoochee steamed
out OF port en- route for Savannah three days
after the Kansas City sailed. Miss Short was
intention and her name on the passenger list /
whereabouts soon after the ship started: and
her savings wore missing They came to the
conclusion that Miss. Maggie had taken the
money to pay. travelling expenses. and by
making an affidavit to that effect they obtained
a bench warrant for her arrest. Inspector
Byrnes totegrarhed to tho police ut savannah
to arrest tho young woman. and. as told in
THE sun yesterday. she was arrested on
Thursday evening. Detective Valley was sent
to bring her home. Mr. Short said yesterday
that no complaint of theft would be made
against the girl and that she would be well
coined with open arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
HER NINTH ATTEMPT At SU1CIDA
Curious Record OF Alice Moore, tho SnatkA
Chnrmer.


The attempt that Alice Moore the Bokvsryd
snake charmer. made upon her life in cell OF
O Jersey City police station on Wed nesdayJ
night. was her ninth attempt at suicide. It wasI
her second attempt in Jersey City station.
the first having been in October year ago. I
Alirr Moore. notwithstanding her years Of |
dissipation. is still . pretty woman When3
drink: her companions say. she has a ter-l
hble temper but at all other times IL gentle I
and maunerly. She came to this city in 1891
with her husband. whom she had just, MARI
ried In Burlington. Vt. He was country boy i
who expected to make bis fortune. bu'I he did
for the fortune to come he acquired a thirst for
drink Then he shipped on saili AZ. vessel. Il
leaving Alice and newly born chid to lookd
Alice fell into the company OF. sailors. and \
while carousing with them on the Bowery she 4
was arrested and locked up in. the Elizabeth l
hanging to bar OF the cell d tor He cut her
down and sent her Off to the Chambers Street |
Hospital. Upon her recovery. 80 ladylike and
trate set her free. Later She came to the 4
notice Of the police whom she made eom plaint |
against Frank Connors. z, saloon keeper in
In hospital for three months from injuries that
hs inflicted on her. Con hors was sentenced to
three months, impriso hmcnt in tho peniten-
Of proceedinss It tbs time time Alice Was found
hanging from the bar Ut her cell door. and the
doormnn cut her down, Her demeanor when
the attention Of Justice Ki hreth. who Inter.
ested some women In Alice. but they reported
to him that she was incorrigible. She conf
arrested and lock ed up in a cell she was found
hanging from thk bar OF the cell door. a
Alice tried to keep her baby. but was COM
PEELED by the Cliildren's Society to place It In I!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
BAYLIS KILLED ROBERTS.
DR. Burns Tells Why He Insisted o. &c
tlng 006 frOn Mr.. Webb.

Dr. Burns Tolls Why He Insisted o. Get.
tins oS6 from Mr.. Webb.
Tho Coroner's jury which investigated tho
killing Of Andrew Roberts. coored stable
boy at Gurtenburg. BY John Baylis. another
colored stable boy. gave q verdict holding Bay
lis responsible for the death Of Roberts. Dr.
Burns Of Union Hill. who was accused by a
horse owner named Webb OF refusing to attend
Roberts until no had received $25. made q
statement before Coroner Parslow. He said
that drunken Nights between, the negro at
taches at the Guttenburg. track were very fire.
aHent, and that he had attended many wound.
Ct bed at late hours; The negroes invaria-
bly, referred him to their employers for his
pay. The employers never paid him. and he
had become tired Of attending such cases.
they retoIted by asking HE, WHY he didn't Jet
e attend Roberts he dd 60 and see him lie
necessary and he told Webb 1t would cost sos
Webb did not pay him. but he gave his watch
to the druggist as security and tho druggist
has it yet. Dr. Burns sewed up ltobertss wound
and sent him to the hospital. That was tho
best he could do for him.
Baylis has not been arrested. He Is sup
posed to be in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
AGENT BROWN ARRESTED.
He 10 Accused or Misapplication OF Funds
Placed In His Hands.

BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 23.-John Brown. the
Connecticut agent OF the American Building
and Loan Association Of New York. was mr.
rested last night on charge Of grand larceny
in the second degree. He has been in this 1ity
more than month. Yesterday afternoon De-
tective Price of Brooklyn arrived hero In COM
pany with one OF the managers OF
the company He learned that Brown
was Mt the Wilson House. hut did
not find his name on the register. Tho clerk
showed the detective and Officer Finn which
was Browns room. but the agent refused to
open the door. 1t was burst in and b-own
was ia ken TO- the station. He refused to 90 to
locked up.
Brown was district agent in Brooklyn until
Nov. TO- While there it is alleged that he APP
proprated considerable money which was
placed In lis hands with orders to l.urchase
cred only recently. Brown is an Engishman.