davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

NJ. Il. No. $50, II south extension
Eclipse lode, Tintic, by }. IL. Me-
Chryelal 49,,
Nj. Il. No. 2O,5I3, Argus lode, Blue
Ledge district, by Martin Correll and
David Fisher.
NJ. r.. No. 2O,5I', Revised lode,
IIintah district, by john j. DAILY.
NJ. Il. No. 90, 583, Sioux lode, Tintic,
by the Sioux Con. Miuing 60.
NJ. h. No. 20, 500, the Tilden No. 2
lode, West Mountain district, by A.
Gebhardt.
N. h. No. 2O,56l, the Alceata group,
consisting OF six claims In Big Cotton.
wood district, by Henry Newell and
W. j. Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

The Feieratc Trades council m lie
tho following report IT iIs meeting
lat night;
"Carpenters-rlmos quiet, and loii
OF men out OF work.
plumbers-Ou strike.
Typograph teal uniOn-All the men
at work.
Brewers Union-All the men n,
work.
Painters-Bu iness quiet.
Retail CLERKS Business quiet.
LAbOrcft-NO report.
Iron MOuldrr --rwO-thirls At work.
Miners-lhe mon generally nj work.
zmiihs--All the men nj WORK
on short time.
Machinlsls-All union men ut work
Amalgamated Carp enters Time,
very dull"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

Folland opposed the resolution say
Ing that the expense In the water de-
paftment was already enormous. rms
work belonged properly to the deputy
watnrmasterl, who couh eaihy ana
should attend 10 II.
Rich moved that sctlOn 0n'the resp
luton be- deferred until the Third Tucs-
day In December.
Roll inquired by what authority MI.
Rich could malienuy such motion.
Rich replied thar the rules OF the
council provided that a plstponement
could he made 10 any future meeting
Moran moved to lay II on the table
Indefinitely, and at this Juncture had
setto with the city stenogfapher az TO
the correct status OF tho motions put.
The latter read from his notes but
Moran sank into his chair with "l-still'
think | -om.fig ht.and.y0u.aro-wrong-
kind OF an air"
After more discussion Il went TO the
committee on irrigation.
THE CHAINS VOTING POWERS.
Evans-I move that II be- the sense
81 this body that the President Of the
council shall not vote except ia case OF
u tie, when he shall give the casting
vote.
wALDEN's BAD BREAIS.
On n question Of privilege Folland
handed the following 10 the assistant
recorder, which was read by that
gen tlemau:
SALT LAKE CRY. June q, iss2.
Hon. MIR Follhnd. Democratic Repfcs-
cnnuvo Third Precinct, ciiyi-SiH ]
CLEAN from tho city press that al the
meeting OF tho council ..t night you
elected II goot judgment to mako a
personal assault upon mo and innpugn
my honesty In tho endeavor TO build u
railway Ia other words, you won't out
! oi your way tn brand mo ~ u fake before
tho public. herewith demand Of you
u pebble fciuc.lOn of tho language used.
i. Is. WALpEN.
Evans said II was due Mr. Follsnd
| from the council that they vindicate
aud protect him from such an unjust
insault. Won't tpi considered Walden
"a friend hut that letter was entirely
uncsile for.
POLAND said that all he wanted was
| viniicstion. He owed no public or
private apology TO Mr.. Walden.
Bell, Horn, Lawson and SlmOndi
all apoke against Wnld.n's action aud
Wantland offered the following, which
was unsuiu lusly adopted:
Resolved. That the Council hereby on.
! dorso- the remarks NJ Councilman Fol
| land NJ the last meeting Of The Council
concerning tho Walden franchise a, hay-
| iuu boon made In good faith, and In the
interests Of this city, u, Mr. POLAND
l View. the same.
GRANITE mOCtts.
The report Of the street committee
In the matter OF paw the iutors,c-
/ tons Of State aud Second anu Third
| south siftet., which recommends that
Cunlto be used inslead Of asphalt, a.
originally contemplated, WIS called up
by Wanlliui and adopted.
TiIE RAILROADS NOTIFIED.
In accordance with the recommenda.
| ton OF the street committee, notice
/ was ordered given ri once 70 the rail.
/ roads TO Prepare Tor aud give their i'm
noilste attention 20 the Intersections
/ Of sifuoir 20 tie paved. Adopted.
Adjourned until Tuesday evening nj
| 7.3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
Cuticura Resolvent.

The new Blood and si!n Further, and greatest
OF Humor Remedies, cesnaes the blood of an
llnputlue, and poisonous elements, and thus
AKIN sure, hnd tttiCugA soar, an tquislts
tHn beAntiiier, clef the skin and H. and
Ie.toro the hair. Thus the cure nTMI-
hlLs cure every species OF itching burning.
scAly, plmpiy aud blolchy ,tin, scalp and blood
diseases, from pimplcs to .rrofula, from In
nancy 10 age when the best physicians fail.
sod everywhere. Price. CuTIcURA, Soc. ;
soar, sac lLsoLvENr, ii,O1. Prepared By he
Iotitk bnu0 AND CHEMICAL CohIoHlfiOS,
Boston.
e. Send for"llow 10 Cure stin piaeAaoa,p
~ pages, 90 Illustrations Hnd 100 testinoniais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

The kauib stake Quarterly Con.
florence WAS hol d In Oreryllle on juno
5lh Md 6th. The authorities present
woro T.. u. Woolley aud Thomas
Chamberlain OF the Stake Presidency
a majority Ut the High Council and
the bishops " the vRrinus wards. A
eaceiul spirit prevailed throughout
he conference, and much spiritual
instruction was Imported. rho bishops
ofthc various wards repArls the Saints
here - trying 10 Improve Ia good
works.
+. =. PORTER, stake Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

speelaI session OF the City Council
"a, held last night, Pfe'id ent Loot
80 in tho chair. The following
s,ds,men were In attendance; Rich
T,llani. Hardy, NJ orau, Bell, Horn
ryAp,, wantland, Heiss, Lawson
R,srdsley aud simondi.
Tbs mlnntes Of Wednesday nighps
,.,,lon were gread anu approved.
the PRESIDENTS vo1E.
p,s.,dent Loofbourow said: Before
,.,c.eding with the bus iuess Of the
svenins I want to say with reference
,,,ne attitude Of tue president Of this
c,npcil regarding the right to vote,and
desire that Il shall be mndea maltef
~ record, that We may make no
mistake aud that this point may he
mlly understood. l will claim to
,xstciso the right to vote on oil
n,,tt,r. that come efore this council
,he zane 40 AIRY other member Of this
body, justtsI lid before ! was elected
President. shall exercise the right
I, vote on either side OF the question
I'm case Of a tie, nowev or, viii cas'
no deciding vote. In cas-, OF n tie tlt
vote ON the proposition will he de-
elated lost. believe after careful re-
lection that this con clusion IN right
,nd can zee no complication that will
arise out NJ H..
Another thing | want u DO before
proceeding with the butiness OF I'll,
evening II to appoint the board Of
Humiliation aud Review Whit h | was
authorized 10 appoint nj the last sea
s0n VI the CITY Council, t. act Ia the
matter n paving.
The Board II Equalization and Re
view viii consist Of the following gou'
tlemeu, one from each precincl. >.
G. Ewing, Il. Il. Rich, G. T.. Bell, NJ.
II. Bcafh-lcy, j l.. Lawson.
BfARDsrEY IN TIE cnAiR
The President then excused himself
for the remainder the evening on the
rrauEd that lie wished 10 spend n few
hours with old time friends who were
Visiting In the city md whom he had
not seen Tor yesrs. lie called Alder
mau Bcauislcy to the chair and lett the
council Chamber.
NEW WATER RATES.
The committee on waterworks In.
tfolucrd water ordinance which
lurpofis to cover nearly all tho points
Il the ordnance now in force, aud
tfcstnts the following rev schedule,
the rates being yearly;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
To the Public:

Tho undersign- 4, being the owners
ana Importers OF the well known
brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
SCROFUL0US BABY,
Our Family Physician Recommend
Cuticura Remedies, and Says
They Cured Our child.
Father Went "5 Miles TO Get Cuticu.
ru, aud Feels thankful aud Wants
Others to no rs He Did.

MY child broke out with scr0fula when two
munihs OLD, ana we trled oyerythiu. that tha
doctor could do. 10 took out his haif amt bruky
uulun I've Ilmba and nuso, II wns then tuft
tuA NtMtuiIk we've recommended hy our
doctor who attended linn, and b. nov fttunF
here, The Doctor saII tuTlCuHA WTNHutNs
cured my chtlf. Aud recommends them for all
diseases OF the atin and blood II did not talr
hut one set ui fHr CuriDuuA IiFNlnfTs. /
went twenty I've u.lUs 20 get thcui My chnt
j. we'll aud has A nur tead Of hair A. car he
lut MI,'h itel thauktul IN you, Tor my vito h
in rad health, I have fecommcndFi JuTtgu.
IA ttMIuiIa 20 others, PRINT this IL Won
inlnh a. VIII cause any person to do ~ l did.
d. D. TENSION, Langley, Pike Co., Ara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

The committee on waterworks In
,folucrd water ordinance Which
pufports to cover nearly all tho points
q the ordnance now in force, aud
ffessnts the following rev schedule,
the rates being yearly:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

Resolved, That the MAYOR be- requested
to engage tht services u two couiprtcnt
uor.on, lat an expense not 10 exceed
$500 10 investigate aud report upon The
nre.ent con ton Of and tho improve
ncnt, necessary to bo nude In the dis
trIbution AMI control Of waters used for
Irritation n this city, In order that the
service mry be- extended and Improved
and greater economy secured In the
management Of the irrigation system IN
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11

In accordance with tue recOmmenda.
ton OF the street committee, notice
was ordered given ri once 70 the rail.
roads 10 Prepare Tor aud give their im-
moilstr attention 20 the Intersections
Of sifuptr % tie paved. Adopted.
Adjourned until Tuesday evening ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
BREEZY COUNCIL SESSION,
accommodation to Discharge an Oh
jectionable Inspector
,,r PRESIDENTS RIGnrTo VOTE.

,,,,,od Unanimously yindicni'd From
An attack by Lx-Treasurer wall
asn.-New Water Rates schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-11
GRANITE BLoCKs.

The report Of the street committee
IN tho matter o! paw x the int.Is,c-
tious OF State aud Second and Third
south s,fgpt., which recommends that
Ernnlto be- used !nstead Of asphalt, a.
originally contemplated, wis called up
hy Mantliui aud AIol ted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Idaho Journal.

Nampa Is coming to the front in
great shape. The Union Pacific /.
going to erect a 10000 depot. The
agricultural experimental station has
been located there, which will doubt
less be a good thing for Nampa in the
future. The machinery for an elec-
trio light plant has arrived and the
building is soon to be erected. The
Episcopal school for boys aud young
men is also located in Nampa. A car
load of Ch'cago's wealthy men were
at Nampa a few days ago looking for
. place to invest their money. The
new railroad to Silver City is to be
pushed this summer. Nampa is one
of those live, bustling towns that will
grow and move on in spite of any or
all OF its environments. II allows no
opportunity to pass whereby it can
benefit itself. The future of Nampa
is assured, because it has live, ener-
getic class of business men whose
watchword is forward.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Governor Hills theft of the New
York legislature will be investigated
by the New York Bar association.
At q recent meeting of that associa-
ton James G. Carter, leader of the
New York bar, asserted that Isaac
H. Maynard, then Deputy Attorney
General, but now Judge of the Court
of Appeals, stole the returns in order
that they might be altered, and Of
fsred resolution calling for the
proposed investigation. Mr.. Carter
said:
"There were certain election re-
turns forwarded to the office of the
Comptroller. While they were in
that Office it appears that the Deputy
Attorney General, Isaac H. Maynard.
took these returns without any off,
cial authority. 1t is also part Of
the fact and tends to give it great
importance and to furnish to the
mind of every one motive, that this
removal of that return enabled an
other return which had been adjudged
to be illegal to be canvassed by the
State Board, and led to the declara.
tion that . certain candidate wa,
elected in place of another who would
appear to be otherwise elected. Thi.
action had the effect Of changing the
political character of the Legislative
bodies OF this State. Shortly after
this same gentleman, Mr.. Maynard
was elevated by the Governor of tn.
State to the judicial tribunal of the
State. All these transactions are o
an exceedingly grave character"
The Investigation will be non-parti
san.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
ALoEs ASD DASA.
~ I.ls 1.1as.s

~ IAHs 1sfhun&
Il i good 70 rsad that Gensral Al
ger says b has : bomb 70 explode
under old Dana. Nj. Dana i : man
who hkss % make N enemy and
then likes % pursus him. Hs dos
not stop It the edge Of The grave, but
when his enemy i finally supposed
70 Be laid 1t rest, Mr.. Dana delights
in, about ouce year, metaphorically,
digging him up and reviling hin
anew to the world. He published
some time ago that General Alger
was dishonorably discharged from
the army BY order Of General Custer;
that il, hs unearthsd an old recon-
mendation Of General Clusters from
the War Department, and published
it with his peculiar Dana comments.
BY the way. Custer, while : very
brave soldier, was vindictive man
and would 60 q far = even old Dana
himself to disgrace or humiliats any
one whom he did not like.
Fortunately, General Algers repu-
tation as ! soldier, and = faithful and
brave soldier, WAS fully established
| i0 the war, and the slander of old
Dana did not harm him. At the same
time, his friends will be glad to read
that General Alger does not propose
to let the matter rest, but is loading :
bomb for the old slanderer of the Sun
Office. We hope be will explode it
soon and-metaphorically tear the
old chap limb from limb.
Dams pursued General Grant TO be-
yond the grave. and be did it because
Grant, with his clear instinct, did not
believe that Dana was fit to hold .
certain Office and would not give il
TO him. And certainly Grants fame
is reasonably secure-much more &C.
cure, praise God, than could be the
fame Of ten thousand Danas. Sc
General Algsrs fame is likewise So
cure. He Is remembered IS . brave
and faithful soldier; he is known IS Z
high-minded, broad-minded, magnii-
Gently generous man. We hope hi,
bomb will be of dynamite and every
grain of it will take effect in the rep.
utation of Charles A. Dana.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

49,
Captain Baxter aud the committee
assisting him in tho iron and reduc-
''on works enterprise have secured :
'en-stamp mill in the Lee district f;f.
Iy-hvs miles from Columbus, Nevada.
The mill Is equipped With $50 pound
stamps; it has 5O-horss power Cor.
l'ss engine with steel boiler; also
White h Howell roaster. II /.
complete in every respec. for the re-
duct'on OF gold and silver ores. and
me concentrations are the only addi-
ton that will have to be made to il,
This mill would be worth new r
=. .. IN San Francisco, $4,000, bu,
y mas cost the Boise company only
about one-fourth of that sum. Il
will require an expenditure Of $500
70 take il down and bring It here. 1,
has only been run . month and ia .s
good - new. The mill will have /,
capacity Of twenty four tons a day,
and from the developments in the
mines, Captain Baxter is satisfied Il
will be kept more than busy from the
start.
The committee will need to raise
an additional sum to set the mill up
and prepare it to run, etc, and they
will start out to-day or tomorrow to
secure what is needed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

iaE Statesman arises to correct q
low statements made by the Pocatello
herald. The Herald asserted that
we Republican State Central Com
I'uee held its meeting with closed
u00's and even excluded representa-
yves OF the press, and the Statesman
a'a to publish the proceedings in
',sgments-that Is, that portion OF
"sm that the Republicans dared
MAKE public. Tho Statesman says
''s meeting was held with open doors,
-"a representatives of all papers
,s'' admitted, or anybody else who
'noss to walk in. The Statesman
published all the proceedings. Tha,
p'per might have added that the re.
%afks of the Pocatello Herald would
''Se been the exact truth if Demo.
,'suc State Central Committee had
cssn substituted for Republican State
oentral Committee,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

r. G. MESsERLY and John Foster,
of Ketchum, have invented and COM
pleted model of new rotary snow
pillow, which may be used in opening
wagon roads, and operated by two
horses, or made on larger scale will
be equally serviceable on railroads.
Some of the advantages the machine
is believed to possess over the old ro-
tarles are that less power will be re-
quired to operate it; the snow can be
thrown either to the right or left, at
the option Of the operator, and the
cost will be less than that of the ro-
tary now in use. The model which
we saw has been experimental with
and worked with great smoothness
and we are very hopeful that it will
prove a success. The entire rig as il
is designed to be used on wagon road.
will not weigh over 600 pounds, Oh
just enough to hold it firmly to the
ground. On the whole it is an inge
Nous device, and we hope it will con
vert its inventors into "bloated bond
holders" soon, as they will deserve al
they can get out of it.-Keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Dakots means 1Issgusdr q allied
tribss.r
Wyoming = The Indian word for
.Big Plains
Washington gets u name from or
FIRST President.
Montana means mountains.
Idaho i : name that hss nsvsr
bssn enthusiastically accountsd ios. 81.
Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

STATESMAN: Hon. James M. Wells,
Worlds Fair Commissioner for Ida
no, will start to-day "wednesday to
tour the southern part of the State.
He will conduct vigorous campaign
in behalf of creditable State exhib-
1t, and he expects to accomplish a
great deal of good before he returns
to Boise. He has been invited to ad-
dress the citizens of many towns, and
he will tonight speak at Weiser, to-
morrow night at Payette and Friday
night at Caldwell. The people ol
the several towns will doubtless give
him a warm welcome, as they are anx'
ious to have him outline his plans fol
their benefit. The interest is espe'
oially warm at Caldwell, where it has
been famed by Monte b. Quinn
President of the State Board OF Trade
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

IDAHO CITY. FRIDAY. MA FCF4 IA, 1s02

csssity of properly labelling III spsoi-
mems sent in, 50 that time may be
saved in classifying and no mistakes
made in descriptions.
). G. WArrs,
Assistant Commission Columbian Ex-
position.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Work began last Monday in Gus
Schlosser's placer claim on More
creek, short distance below the
halfway House. The claim is on q
oar The pay gravel is about 81,
iset deep. A ditch was dug las,
winter to the ground, which is being
worked by hydraulic power.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Mrs. LOIS KELLY, wife of Judge
Milton Kelly, died in Boise City last
Wednesday. Her age was 20 years
and 5 months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

DoN'r fail to read what Mr.. Watts,
Worlds Fair Commissioner for this
county, has to say in to-dayis
woRLn. Look for the heading-
"ro the People of Boise County"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

IT will be seen by an article in to-
davis WORLD that the tin mines oi
Dakota and Cornwall run only two
per cent, yet they are worth millions
These mines are developed. Within
q mile and half and three miles OF
this town are tin lodges that assay as
high as four per cent. tin and from
$S to $50 in gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

JAS. WHITE and Warren Tavlor
went out to Banner yesterday. Jim
will 60 to work in few days in a
lew days in the quartz claims on Ar
'n's creek, owned by himself and
brother, Len. The lodges carry ga
lsn'' silver and gold, and give prom
Use OF becoming valuable mines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

THE claim owners below this place
are nearly all at work, getting ready
for the seasons run. They will soon
begin piping.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Be il known to all whom it may con-
cern that we, the undersigned, intend TO
apply to the Hon. Secretary of the knteri-
or for permit to cut timber for posts and
cordwood on the following described
tract of land: Starting from the Joe
Kiel cabin at the head of Daggct creek
running west one mile, thence three miles
north along the divide between Clear
and Daggctf creeks, thence four miles east
across Daggett creek to the summit north
east Of Boise City, thence four miles
south, thence four miles west, thence one
mile north. The said timber il three
fourths fir and one-fourth pine.
BuDD CI.ARK,
JANEa g. CAM.
February Is, 1897.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
COUNTY AND STATE.

JOHN EGGARs came in from Banner
last Tuesday to start up work in his
placer claim on Last Chance Bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
NOTICE.

All who are indebted to Mrs. ].
Garreoht are requested to settle i'm
mediately. All accounts not settled
will be placed in the hands of law
yer for collection.
IDAHO CRY, Mch. l, '92. II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

At this place, March 10, 1899, to the
wife of Cornslios McCsrty, . son
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

CLornn clNansd md rspairsd
~ ~. J. W. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18
The Salt Lake
II R i B u N H

Redemption Of Warrants.
Warrants Nos. 446 and 45l on Special
Road Fund will be paid upon presenta-
ton. r. F. CHURCH, Go. Treas.
Dec. Z, 1891
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-18

Ainslie g Gray.
&ATTORNE YS-A r. L a W
General law practice. MINNIE AND WA
TER LITIGATION speciality.
Office over Shainwald's Store, Roise
City, Idaho Jan 12-tf