davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

BUrLER BRoruERs viii be here
sometime from the middle to the last
of October with their wood cutting
machine. Will cut twice and pile
up for 81 per cord. Guarantee even
cuts. Sept. 27-w3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27
STILL MORE CONVINCING.

a more thorough search OF the laws
since the last issue fails TO reveal any :
thing authorizing districts to elect
their County Commissioners. The
laws in regard to elections and
electors passed by the first State
Legislature makes County Commits
sioners distinctly county, and not dis
trict, officers. The following will be
found on page SO Of the session laws
Of 1901:
SEC. z. At the general election,
A. d. 1894, and every fourth year
thereafter, there shall be elected IN
every county of the State, clerk Of
the district court, who is ex-oficio
auditor and recorder, and at the GER
eral election, A. D. 1892, and every
alternate year thereafter, there shall
be elected in every county of the
State, the following officers, 10 wit:
Three county commissioners, sheriff,
county treasurer, who is ex-oficio
public administrator; probate Judge,
who is ex-officio county superintend-
ent OF public instruction, and county
assessor, who is ex-officio tax collect
or; one coroner and one surveyor.
| After enumerating the county off
GERS the next section goes on to name
the State officers, and section 9 says
that a District Judge and Districi
Attorney shall be elected for each
Judicial district. No division OF a
county is recognized except precincts
in regard to elections. The follow
ing section explains that:
| SEC. IL. At the general election
A. ID. 1892, and every alternate yea
thereafter, there shall be elected il
each Justices precinct, except ward
in incorporated cities, two justices o
the peace and one constable, and al
other officers, not herein specified
that now are, or hereafter may b
created shall, unless otherwise pro
vided, be elected on the day of tn
general election.
1t is natural and right that pre-
cincts elect Justices of the Peace an,
Constables, for the simple reason ths
outside OF the precincts they have n
power whatever. 1t is SO with Dis
trict Judges and District Attorney.
But with County Commissioners it
different. Each member of the boar
acts for every portion of the county
: and can throw the whole county hope
lessly in debt to carry out any scheme
that any two of them might unaei
take.
The taxpayers of the counties hav
a just right to elect the men that dis
purse the money they pay into tn
county Treasury. People of all pa
ties are united on this principle {
'- political economy and want the
rights respected. The Attorney Ger
$ eral would confer lasting favor c
the people by instructing all of tt
Auditors in the State 70 have all
:, the names of candidates for Count
: Commissioners printed on the ticket
which the law fully guarantees.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

REAn the advertisement OF call
for meeting of the stockholders OF
the Boise County Mining company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

THE Republicans are endeavoring
to get Senator Teller, of Colorado,
and Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, to
stump Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

will be races at Star Ranch,
ooy1s Ing on October 18th, and a
f "a. Steckles, Placerville, on
Ing of the 7th. Read the
issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

= HALL are getting some
pnt of the Gem of the
mine. at the head of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

ladies and children's clothes
m6< 6xSr, hose darned or remade,
p1tc< <lnR md darning done with neat
~ 9lsaning speciality by Mrs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27
nY AND STATE.

6rs of the Sovereign Grand
i'd Fellows will be invited
IN on their return trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

5RN McCARTY and family
t6d into town from Beaver
here they have been for
"A so months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

THE Peoples party candidates must
mean business. We have turned out
posters of public meetings to be held
at different points in the county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

THE soldiers who have been on a
trip of a couple of weeks in the noun
tains, came in last Friday, and start
ed for Boise City the following morn
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

Jos SrEwAET, enginesr 4 the VOL
VERNE hosting works, Banner, came
to town Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

WM. SWEET passed through town
last Saturday on his way from Boise
City to Pioneerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

NORMAN II. YOU'VE is over from
Centerville on visit to friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

fI 9It that was heard of the edi-
Nh n paper he was arranging to
uo l7t Manner to Graham on FISH
ir& n hnnting trip.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

/ Shainwald's Store, Boise
Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

xes1ee-
Notice is hereby given % thnse who are
indebted to me, 70 cal and setfie their -
counts. By Ocsober 1st-. 1854 Affa
which time viii place ali outstanding
bills in the hands Of Al attorney for col
lection JoHz Rcs1.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

S. c. ToRRENcE. who is taking a
vacation from his business, made a
pleasant call on the WORLD last Sat
urday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

nractice. MINING AND WA
ON a specially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

pmpany that lately bought
"a jacket mine, near Challis,
diately commence the con-
of 40-stamp mill, which
"a by water power.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

kRD A. CUsNINGHAM, who
nved from the Sheriff's office
lcne county last July, is short
i his license account for that
4 If no satisfactory explana-
i be made as to where the
gent to he will be prosecuted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

PINKHAM, Secretary of State,
does not know anything of
hble between Governor Will
he State central committees
|Apportionment, and proposes
em fight it out among them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

fRAHAM, the veteran news
Is making splendid news
ke Bellevue Herald. Sue
6 ANDY,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

THE new Odd Fellows Hall, at
Clayton, Custer county, is nearly COM
pleted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

Carr. WELLS, Worlds Fair Com
missioner, ought to visit this county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-09-27

work and assaying of ores,
etc. Results guaranteed ;
rate. List of charges for all
Furnished upon application.
Dec. IL, 1S91-tf.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
From Notes Taken, at Safe Distance from
the Spot, by the Great Military
Chieftain Himself.

In all her bleeding story has Kansas
ever known times more fearful than
those days of awful turmoil when, from
the 9TH to the 9th day of April, 1873,
"War waged It's wide deSOlatiOn"
from Turkey Creek In the east to the
Santa Fe side-tracks at Emporia In the
west! Dreadful days, when the Santa
Fe engineers were on strike, and Gov.
Anthony was on his earl
As every "law-abidlng" citizen should
know, 1t Is part of the sherlff's official
duty to help railroad companies get their
trains out of town when help is scarce,
and to dispense every mortal the COM
panleS dislike to see standing around at
train-tlme. While engaged In the per
formance of these highly essential duties,
and, from his rather precarious position
on the cow-catcher Of moving locomo-
tive, endeavoring to read to a somewhat
demonstrative audience that elegant and
exciting bit Of prose known as "The Riot
Act" the sheriff Of Shawnee county was
hit upon his official shin by q seditlouS
brick, and compelled to abandon both the
train and his elocutlon and devote his
undivided attention to his dlsordered
nerves. At Emporia, the engineers, not
having the fear Of Geo. T. Anthony be-
fore their eyes, had killed an engine with
no more mercy nor concern than, one day
later, he would have had his militia kill
mere plebeian engineers. Above all, how
ever, the Santa Fe officials had notified
the governor that they wished to ill with
"free" persons the places of their
Brotherhood engineers and firemen, but
feared tribulation at the hands Of their
insolent former slaves. Anthony " viewed
with alarm " the turbulent condition Of
his realm. He was haunted by the same
awful dread which, when the strike at
Harper's Ferry startled certain other
Slsve-drivers, worried the governor Of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

Vlrglnia-the dread Of o servile insurrec-
ton! What Virglnis's governor did is
fully known; It remains for me to rescue
from the oblivion Of public documents
what our governor did, to the end that he
may take his proper place In history along
with Nero and the other great and good
rulers of the world; and that the Santa
Fe engineer who, as q candidate on the
same ticket, is to induce all Brotherhood
men and trade unionists to fall over each
other In mad eagerness to vote for the
great and good Anthony, may be able to
properly appreciate the ardent friendship
of his illustrlOus colleague for these "or-
ganized conspirRtors."
Anthony was, at the time, quite proud
Of his war record made during that strike,
except in the exasperating particular
that nobody but preacher was killed by
the militia, and the somewhat humiliat-
ing fact that his milltia-his "troops " As
he grandly called them-not only fed
from the field, but had to fee In such
haste that even their special train, going
with such rapidly as to make the tele-
graph poles Of the line seem decsyed
forest, travelled not fast enough for their
fear. So In his message to the next legis-
lature the governor inserted history Of
the war and Of the movements of "the
troops" and had 1t printed at public ex-
pense. From that account, put forth over
his own signature and at the time, the
facts will be cleaned for the following in
teresting compilation prepared for the
edlfcation of his late excellency's sd-
mirers among the members of those or
ganizations, which he was, in his
message and his letters, pleased in those
days to call "cOnsplracles against the
public peace" Who so wishes may verify
any statement here made by simply turn
ing TO pages % and As Of the Public Doc
uments of 1878. Every fact is there
vouched for by the governor himself;
and, indeed, why not even introduce the
story In his own wordsP He introduced
1t thus:
On the 4th Of April last, strike Of engineers
and fremen occurred on the AtchlsOn, Topeka
g. Santa Fe railroad, which soon assumed pro-
portions requiring the interD0sitlon Of state
authority. An event 80 unusual, and one invOlV-
Ing the use Of this supreme power, with It's Incl
dent cost, viii warrant, If, indeed, It does not
require, q statement Of It's cause and attendant
circumstances To the end that you may have
full and complete Information, carefully collated
record has been prepared and herewith pub
lshed as Exhibit A" I assumed the RESPONSE
bllity Of meeting concerted lsWlessnesB and
organized crime with the means at my command
for that purpose. If the facts, as you find them
on record, did not justify the use Of such means,
It was an error for which no apology Is due, for
It was an error In the interest Of law, and against
anarchy. Cost Of subsistence, pay OF men, and
all expenses, except transportation, were met by
an advance Of money BY the AtehisOn, Topeka g
Santa Fe Railroad company on my request and
obligation, az subsistence could not be obtained
without present payment, and the men were not
able to walt legislative action for their cOmpen-
gation.
The total expense of the war was
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31

And with the Timely Assistance Of Sixty
miles-a-minute Railroad Train) Escaped
Without the Loss of Man!
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-31
THE WAR RECORD
OF GEO. l. ANTHONY,
MADE DURING THE GREAT A., T, &
s. F. STRIKE In 1878.
ReoOlleotiOnS of Days That Tried Mems
SOles and the Sheriff's Shins.
How the Gallant Kansas Militia,

Under the Fearless (Telegraphic) Leadership
Of the Heroic COmmander-in-Ch Chief,
Valiantly Slew COngrega-
tiOnal Preacher,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP
From Richmond to Atlanta Via tho Sea-
board.Air Lilac Railroad.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 22.-The new line
from Richmond 10 Atlanta affords a delight
full trip between these tw) cities. The tray-
eer who does not wish 10 take sleeper
goes through to Weldon on the Atlantic
Coast Line. and there he changes 10 the
Seaboard All Line. and for a thoroughly
easy. comfortable route TO Atlanta 1t cannot
be excelled. The cars ara commodious and
clesn. and the conductors and others in
charge po'its and attentive at all times.
This route carries one through some Of
the principal business points in North Caro-
lima. and the country all along the line
shows evidences of thrift and improve
ment. One of the pleasures OF the
trip was our occasional glimpse OF man at
the different stations proudly wearing tho
"CIeve and Stove" cap.
At Hamlet. N. c.. we stop for supper, and
have rarely been refreshed anywhere With
better cup Of coffee than was served us
there. Although the connecting train from
Richmond was an hour late. aud we started
from Weldon under this disadvantage, still
We reached Atlantis on schedule time.
Altogether tks trip was delightful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
Fine Suits $3.50, $40, $l2.
Finer Suits SIS, $l8, $40.
Finest Suits $22, SIS, $50 and $50
FALL 0vERCOATS.

Not a material in the long cata-
logue of fabrics suitable for Fall
Oversack but is to be found in our
matchless assortment of these use
full garments.
Stylish in the extreme, perfect
in fit and handsome in design,
thoroughly well-made and trim
med, are the garments we offer for
your inspection.
Your tailor may or may not
give you a satisfactory fit; we are
bound to do so before we allow
you to leave the store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

bouso and hero nj the close OF the long
aun,roar afternoons tho fresh. cool 5ephyrs
stray nm from the river, anu as hlsh.
co,nea on the sound of music MARKS the
time for happy feet, and under the s'hr
n, stics The merry nader and devoted
suoin dance the evening hours away.
Tho view of the Exposition Gtounds
embraces the more pretentious Oh hc
buildings ard gives q clear conception
of the splendid facilities that Richmond
enjoys for the holding % the eAh'pilioh
nov considered The grounds are ant
~. and In every detail are competent
and desirable for the purposes designed
Yrnrrc AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS.
Fcw cities Of her size throughout INC
lencth and breadth Of our country nave
more substantial, ornamentai anu 81,
,.;csohle nublic buildings than may be
seen In these views The governmental
The state and the municipal buildings
rival those 10 be found throughout the
land. and the handsome school houses
and beautiful church ediliccs, with thclr
tapering stecpes and spires resting IN
the clouds. are worthy of the greatest
admiration.
Tho residence portions Of Richmond
are beautiful indeed. and the homes:
whether with costly marb'' dressed.
or half covered Deueath the u"HinS
vines, are lovely to behold. There Is
about them the faultless air Of cordial
hospitality that invites the suggestion
Of happy homes, in which health, pros
perity and perfect peace find always
there resting place.
CITY YoR VISITORS.
Richmond is prominently an attrac-
tive place for the visitor. With long
list of lovely spots, many of them re-
plete with historic associations. and 9th
ers appealing to the cultivated tastes
that find delight in architectural gran
deur or rustic lovelness, she will ever
remain a source Of infinite interest TO
those who come within her borders.
Every convenience of travel, entertain
ment and pleasure are here afforded,
and no matter from what cline they
come. or if still from our own State or
country, yet there always Will be found
enjoyment and delight in picturesque
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
WOMAN'S NOBLE WORK,
lyp THE GREAT GOOD rHEY DO.
. n..c,,,,,o, Of the Work of tho Womnn's
Christian A.soc'a,ion-Life in the Insti-
tution-Their New Home.

The Wou5sn's Christian Association Of
Richmond is the title Of an organization
which is doing more practical good than
the pullic is aware Of, and as it is about
eular.inC its sphere Of usefulness and ex-
handing its capacity for The noble OBJECTS
l. has in view / was sent yesterday 10
inquire into It's present status, to inform
The Times readers about it.
Five years ago this WomanS Christian
Association had its birth. and the first
place in which it began its existence was
the house on Main near sixth street.
lts end and aim Was simple, pfactlcai
and noble, being the furnishing OF home
for females, who rom choice or Necessity
were Obliged to work for their livelihood,
whore they might obtain comforts and
priyacy amidst refining and eleyatlng in
fiuences nj 4 merely nominal cost
Many were the discouragements, dif-
6culties and drawbacks THESE noble
women who originated the Association
mot with, but they perseTered ana tolled
ON until the tide began 10 turn and
the fruits of theil|lahors began to be seen
and known Of all men.
A loSsLY lot.
Only those who are familiar with the
subject from experience or observation
can estimate the unhappiness and loneli-
ness of the lot Of the working woman,
alone in city, and forced to undergo the
demoralinng influence and associations Of
those schools for scandal, second rate
boarding-houses.
Yet 90 there she must, for her small
earnings will not permit her living in
better style, and she is exposed to temp
tations, and lives in an atmosphere of
gossip and frivolity that must soon dis
gust any one with any desire for better
things.
Just here steps in this Womans Chris
tan Association, and requiring only re-
ferences of responsibility take their SIS
ter by the hand and welcome her TO her
new home.
She does not have her feelings hurt
and her independence done away with by
ANYTHING offered gratis, for she pays her
board: there is no canting and senti-
mental nonsense. but she is made to feel
az home: the dignity OF labor is main
tanned. and the great and broad principle
of the Fatherhood Of God and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
a Cvlnnastic Display.

The next gymnastic display will he given
by members OF the Young Mems Christian
Association in the 81 Fart Academy on
Thursday. November 18th. The programme
consists Of three grades of work-eiemen-
tary. advanced and special. The exercises
under each OF these heads will be produced
in nm attractive manner with new features
added.
The entertainment will last two hours.
and at lest thirty men and thirty boys will
be required 70 give the programme in
credta0le manner. Rehearssls will begin
October Sd. and the participants selected
by October 10Th. Captain Sol Cutchins has
placed the armory Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues az the disposal of the mass
class rehearsals. marches. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25

brotherhood of man practically illuslra-
ted
Every surrounding and influence that
she mas here are elevatlng and refining,
and while the house is entirely unde-
nomlnational, yet family prayers are had
morning and evening, as in every we'll
regulated religious household There is
only the condition that the boarler be-
heye IN the essentials of the Christian
religion.
The appointments of the rooms and
table are clean and comfortable. and the
rates OF board very low-almost a nomi-
nal sum. There Is an organ and music
for those inclined to the divine art. and
newspapers and magazines. with a we'll
selected library of nearly one thousand
volumes for those who would keep in
touch with the world, past and present;
games for the hours OF relaxation, and,
literally. al the comforts Of home in the
literal sense of that much-abused phrase.
THOSE WHO HAVE TIE PRIVILEGE.
Only such women as are actually de-
pendent upon their daily work a-e invited
10 the privileges of The house. There are
held Bible classes for the study of the
Scriptures sewin, class for Improve
contemplated to add other classes Of an
instructive kind to the Advantages 20
be already enjoyed there.
The lady managers would be thankful
for any donations from the pubic who
may feel al interest in this great work.
and will appreciate ANYTHING in the way
oil supplies Tor their household, especially
furniture and the pantry and Stcre-rooms.
Two rooms in the house on Main near
SiNrh street were the e1ient Of the space
they commenced 10 work in: then. AZ
slowly they advanced in means, and by
help of friends. one-half the house was
fitted mp. aud inaly the whole Of II
Now they are about TO move into two
large houses, 100 and III east franklin
street. a most co.rtral and co.., cni.t
location. They are in actual OCCUPANCY
of the house III. while the other will be
moved into by them October LIST. They
will then have room for forty boariers,
nineteen being the present number.
The Association Is grateful In being
able To announce that they start practi-
caly free from debt, and one OF its of
fcers acknowledged to me for them the
deep sense of their obligation for prices
and terms To the estate Of the late Nr.
John Stewart, who owned the property
they are now TO occupy. Having now
no rent TO pay, they are thus enabled
10 lay aside the amount heretofore paid
FOR that expense towards cancelling their
small indebtness.
KINDERGARTEN.
Besides this Home the Association
maintains a kindergarten and day nur-
sery, corner Nineteenth and Franklin
streets, at tia latter of which places
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-25
~<~~~~~N@~~~~|~o~ I~"-c~|~~~~~~~~Ns~s~.~>
s.---------------~1
1&'(9FE5:N!
\oNlPAlY
S---,.-0
II. 10. IS AND II EAST BROAD.

We invite visitors TO Rich
mond to make the big store
headquarters. A pleasant wait
ing-room is at your service. Dur
ing the Exposition package-room
will be maintained, where satchels
may be checked at your conven-
fence. A brochure is being pre-
pared, giving the location of tho
many points Of interest in and
about the historic Capital Of the
Coufederacy. Make the store a
meeting place for friends. Roam
about the store. Look all you
want to, and ask que stions. Come
often as you can. You're more
than welcome and shall not Do
plagued to buy-you're as wei
come if you don't. You do not
believe that ? It's 60. There are
Thousands of people in Virginia
and North Carolina who don't
know us, though we've been up
wards of thirty years building up
this business-the biggest and
best housed in Richmond. We
want to get acquainted. IT, the
hospitable thing to do, and we
want to do.our full part to make
your visit here 30 comfortable
that you will always think
pleasantly of Cohens. Those who
feel that way deal here all the
time. So your present purchases
if the big store'srich array tempA
you-are merely an incident to Us
and to you. We want your per.
manent friendship.
Cohens is landmark Of Rich
mond's growing retail busin esq
-Four floors comfortably house
more than a score of stores,i In ono.
Here's list Of our -