davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
SUNDAY CLOSING or THE FAIE
Plain. straightrorward Views or q
Catholic Priest.

EDrToR WoRLD:-I have received
q communication from the Advisory
Committee OF the Worlds Fair Sun
day Opening Association, requesting
iny opinion, and to inform said com
mittee OF the opinions of Others in this
county about the opening Of the Chi
ciga Exposition on Sundays. Ny
opinion has a!~sys been that the Fair
should be open to all visitors every
day of the week, under certain con-
dilions to be observed. The reasons
why the Exposition should not be
closed on Sundays are:
1st. Because no man would have
his religious liberty taken from him
by opening the Fair on Sundays.
They could go to church IN the fore
noon aud the fair grounds in the af-
ternoon.
I'd. Because hundreds OF thou
sands of wage earners will be closed
out of the Exposition by closing the
Fair on Sundays.
Sd. Because thousands who will
visit Chicago next year will have to
go somewhere on Sundays, and hav-
ing no desire to go to church, and the
Exposition being closed, will walk in
to saloons and spend the Sunday
there.
4th. Because the study of art and
science lifts up an unprejudiceo
mind to that great Intelligence, the
Creator of this universe, which would
be an appropriate religious act fol
Sunday.
9Th. Because the proper obser
vance of the Christian Sunday il
somewhat misunderstood by a few
Christians who want to see it cele
brated in cranky, pharisalcal man
ner, condemned by the Savior him
self. Some seem to place a pretend
ed sanctity in their attachment to sew
eral superfuous, external forms, nel
ther appointed by God nor hi
church; others adhere to these form
and neglect the reformation of thei
own hearts. The censures of tn
Founder of Christianity show that tn
excess to which the hypocrisy OF tn
Pharisees carried this rigor was V
cious scrupulosity and superstition
contrary to right reason and both
the letter and the spirit of the Lax
For this severity in certain point
: VIII; ch flattered their pride and sci
love, they only affected i'll order
- indulge a secret self-complacene
- with a contempt of others, whilst
the meantime they freely entertalne
= other capital vices in their heart
Odious and execrable as this Phal
" sacal disposition is, it is the case
some Christians, who are severe
the sins of Others only that their ov
sins NAV pass unnoticed, aud IN the
" favorite passions can neither see al
Guilt. nor suffer the least contr'
y Such ones, as an English saiirist
" geniously says,
.sCompound for sins they are incli ned
SC BY damning those they have no mind t.
Let all machinery, merchandise
e and unnecessary labor be stopped
rs SUNDAYS, but let the Exposition
oy open to everybody every day of t
" week, Sunday included.
eu The petition to be signed will
:" sent to Congress asking for the rept
~ of the "Act closing the Worlds +
~ ON Sundays" Please go and sign
~ at the WoRLD office.
" Yours,
'y REV. w. ]. A. HENDRIcKx,
eo Pastor of St. Joseph's Church
tlQ 1909
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
BOOTS AND SHOES
CARPETS, WALL PAPER,
HOUSE LINING,
The highest prices paid for Furs,
Oct lS-tf.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho.
0etnher 2i 1890

October 81, 1899.
Notice is hereby giveu that the follow
ingnamed settler has filed notice of his
iniention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on December 10, 1899,
viz: Calben Gunderson, of Borseshoe
Bend. Idaho one of the heirs OF Ole G.
Satren. deceased, for the NV / NE Il,
E 4 NV Il NV L, Sec. 27, Tp n, X
3 h.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: John
Feuton. Henry Rood, Ole Hansen, Thomas
Mann, all of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
CHAs. 5. CINesLEY, Register
Nov. l, 1899.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
Treasurer,s Notice.

The following County General war
rants of 1890 are pa, able at nv office:
Nos. 396, 407, 4s5, 437, $50, s97, SEQ
527. 39S, 403, 5lS, 412, 42a, All, $50, 400
4l6. 492. AIS
Road Fund, 1S90-Nos. 16l. 1862, l54.
F. F. CHURCH, Treas
j. A. LIrPINoorT, Deputy.
Nov, 10, 1872.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18

FIVE inches OF snow fell here last
Tuesday and an inch or two that
night. On More Creek summit the
depth was about eighteen inches
Tine snow is very dry and light.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
Lost

Somewhere in Idaho City, or on
the BOISE and Idaho road, small pa
per covered memorandum book. The
finder will receive suitable reward by
sending said book to 3. H. Whitney
Overland Hotel, Boise City.
Nov. IS, '92. 2t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18

You are requested by regular proc
|amation to eat turkey, return thanks
Ani perform other acts appropriate TO
thanksgiving Day, on the 24th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
COUNTY AND STATE.

J. NJ. MILLER, agent of the Ana
eonda Standard, is interviewing the
people of this place in the interest OF
That paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18

| -Ainslie & Gray,
TTOR NE VS. Il r. L a w !,
feneral law practice. MINING AND WA
ER LITIGATION speciality.
! Office over Shainwald's Store, l'oisc
tity, Idaho. Jan l2-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. r. G. Birch has gone to Memphis. Tenn,
to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. Henry ID. Pierce and son Douglass have
returned from q trip to Japan and China.
Miss Zee Beatty left yesterday for Philadel-
phia, to be absent ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Newland T. DePeuw, OF New Albany, is a
guest of Mrs. A. j. Mcintosh for a few days.
Miss Garcides, of South birmingham. Conn.,, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. James Is. Curtis, on
North Pennsylvania street
Chaplain Eozier was in the city yesterday, on
his way to I'LL some lecture engagements, for
which he Is now In demand.
Mrs. Alpheus II. Snow was hostess to a few
friends, yesterday, for a handsome luncheon at
her home on North Delaware street
Mrs. Hannah Vinton Ruddell, who has been
spending several months here with relatives. left
yesterday for her home In California.
Mrs. Eliza G. Wiley and son Frederick Henry
Wiley have issued invitations for a party Friday
evening, the 23d, at S o'clock, at the Propyl@um.
The ladies of st. Paul's Church will hold their
regular monthly tea this afternoon. at $50
O'Clock. with Mrs. James NJ. Winters, No. 27O
North Illinois street.
Mrs. George N. Catterson and her guest, Miss
Margaret Summers, were at home informally
L. Fletcher assisted them in entertaining their
callers.
1t was announced Sunday at ST. Paul's Church
that a vested choir OF boys and young men
would soon be formed to assist in the services.
The church has now one or the best double quar-
tet chOirs In the city.
Miss Alice Ross, Miss Mary Y. Robinson, Miss
Alice N. Woods, Miss e. Izor and Miss Mary
Stanton, have issued cards of invitation for an
exhibition of sketches this and tomorrow after
noon at the School of Art.
The members of the College-avenue Baptist
Church will give a fair, supper and musical en-
t~ertafnment this and tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Propylaum.
The marriage OF Mr.. George c. Dean. of Wash.
ington, ID. c., son OF Rev. o. 6. Dean, formerly OF
this city. TO Miss Anna May Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. II. Smith, will take place the
21st. Mr.. Dean is a brother of Mrs. A. j. Haliord.
The German Ladies' Aid Society will give a
concert, supper and dance at MRnnerchor Hall
the evening OF the Goth. for the benefit Of their
fund. Mrs. Henry SEVERN. Mrs Louis Hollweg,
Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut. jr. Mrs. Herman Pink,
Mrs. Won Hake and others are on the entertain
ing sections.
THE c. C. Y. NJ. III. A.
The Capital City Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation. formerly the Youths Social. gave a
grand dress ball last evening at Mannerchor
Hall. The Youths Social was one Of the most
popular organizations, and now that its members
have outgrown their name, its popularity has in-
creased, IL that be possible. There was a large
attendance at the ball. and the dance continued
until q late hour 10 the music of Montana Broth
ers' orchestra. To make the bail the great success
il was the club wisely chose for IFS committee on
arrangements Messrs. Bert L. Feibleman. viii
Emden, Ben s. Marks, Jesse r. Solomon and B.W.
Kershbaum, with the former as chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE.
Death Of Hrs. Cynthia c.. Hall at the Ad.
vanced Age of Seyenty-Two Years.

Cynthia C. Hall died at her residence,
No. 70 Dugdale street, at o o'clock Sunday
evening. after q short illness. Mrs. Hall
was an old settler. having come with her
fathers family TO Hamilton county in 1919.
That part Of the county, now so we'll set
tied and improved, was then a wilderness.
Beside the colony in which she came there
was no white settler nearer than sixty
miles. but Indians were plenty. She was
the seventh daughter of the late Judge
John Finch. of Hamilton county. and was
the sister of Judge f. M. Finch. or this
city. She was one of the earliest settlers IN
Hamilton county, and with her fathers
very numerous family of fourteen en-
dured all the horrors and hardships
of pioneer life as it then was. The
struggles. and hardships. and sufferIngs
of that life. if simply told as they were,
would fill q volume. but cannot be here re-
cited. 1t is wonderful that she, q mere
babe. survived them. She was born In
May. 1917, and at that early age suffe red
the fever and ague of that malarious day.
She was married to DR.. Nathaniel Hall In
1887. and by him had two children. Ger
trude and Clinton. DR.. Hall died in 1912.
Gertrude married Calvin Fortner, by
whom she had tour children. and died
ocSuH ~ w WV
care of Mrs. Hall, their grandmother.
Shortly afterwards their father Calvin
died, and SO the children looked alone to
the grandmother for a home. With untir-
ing faithfulness she reared these children,
but had the hard fortune TO lose the
two girls just as they reached maturity.
Herdon Clinton was killed at the battle,
under General Banks, on Red river South.
and was buried there. She never saw him
after he went to the front. That son. the
image and representative of his lead
father. she could not forget.
Left a young widow at scarcely an age,
the struggle for existence was a severe one.
but she bravely met it, and lived with her
grandchildren when her own were taken.
Mrs. Hall was singularly unobtrusive in
life and manner. and yet she had the power
to bind strongly to her all who knew her
well. Few had more friends In SO limited
q circle as she. and none will be moro
sincerely regretted by her friends than she.
She seemed to live TO serve those she loved.
She was q sister of Mrs. VIM. Conner, who
died about o yoar ago, and it is q singular
fact that each sister died from tho same
cause-a fall and broken hip bones. from
the shock of which neither as able to
recover. and both died In nearly tho same
length of time after the injury and in the
Same way. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Small Improvement Contracts State-Ditch
S~ewer-0ther Small Matters.

The Board of Public Works yesterday ap-
proved the final estimate for the improve
ment of Ramsey avenue. from Clifford TO
Brookside avenue. The property-owners'
cost amounts to "a, $751; OF and the city's por-
ton to SS9z.9 S. The pro~perty-owners have
thirty days in which to take advantage of
the Barrett law. The property owners
near Fall creek at the point where the
State ditch sewer viii empty. are
protesting. claiming that the sewage will
affect the general health of the
community. The board says the plans
contemplate an interrogation of the objec-
tIonablo sewage and it's transmission be-
low the city. This Will obvlate the neceS-
eity for complaint.
Now that the election Is over, Controller
Woollen has sent to Treasurer Bsckus the
assessments against property-owners for
street sprinkling n street sweeping.
They will be allowed twenty days in
which to pay the bill.
Secretary Perry. OF the I~ndianapo-
lis Light and Power Company.
called on the board yesterday
morning and stated that the interference
in setting poles with the tire-alarm sy stem
was due TO the negligence Of employees and
that 10 would not occur again.. Without
further bad luck. he says, the lights will
oil be turned on by Feb. /.
CfA y ~ DIot IL
ley south of Sixth street. from Central av-
enue to the first alley west. and the second
alley north of Home avenue. from New Jer-
sey street to the first alley east. The bene-
fits were assessed at $50 per front foot.
VIee-president Davis. of the water COM
paDy. yesterday morning proposed 20 the
board TO furnish water for flushing catch.
basins and sewers at 5 cents per one thou
sand gallons. and the cost of meters, but
the offer was declined.
A batch of complaints was referred In the
street commissioner for immediate atten-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
CENTRAL PROHIBITIONISTS.
Going to Test the Ballot Baw--Made q PART
ing Shot at Ritter.

The Central Prohibition Club held q we'll
attended meeting at the Council chamber
last evening. The question of taking the
matter of refusal TO allow watchers at the
polls into court was discussed. N q case
will probable be tried to test the law.
The future outlook of the party and the
mistakes of the past were also discussed.
At the close Of the meeting the following
was passed:
Resolved. That we heartily congratulate Leon
ard Hinkle on the outcome of his recent legal
suit with E. Il. Ritter and hereby extend him
our thanks for his manly and courageous efforts
to prevent the national candidacy from falling
into unworthy hands, and further. we regard the
outcome of the above suit as neceSsitating the
reorganization of the Prohibition party in Indi-
ana I'm order to place the interests and manage
ment of the cause in the hands of those who are
trustworthy and true to principle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
NEW SOLDIERS ORGANIZATION.
II Is Called the National Brotherhood of Sol.
diers-Its objects.

The National Brotherhood of Soldiers
fled incorporation articles with the Secre-
tary of State yesterday. The organization
is for educational purposes, and will have
its headquarters in Indianapolis. The in
corporators were Albert Thayer. George
Mills, G. w. Bunting. Henry Cammack and
John Schneider. The corporation seal con-
sists of q ROSTERS head surrounded by a
scroll work. The officers to serve until
1895 are as follows: Albert Thayer presi-
dent and treasurer, and John Schneider
secretary. Eligibility to it consists in o
person having been a Union or confederate
soldier. or the son or grandson of one. O
voter. and of the Democratic faith. The
principles of that party will be taught.
and the scheme has the indorsement OF
Chairman Taggsrt and prominent Demo-
Gratis in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
DISTRIBUTING THE PLUMS
Old HaDgers-0n Get Nearly All the
County Commissioners Appointments.
"Nick" Dugan Goes by the Board and a Few
Changes Are Made in the Physicians
- Had to Hide Away.

Late yesterday afternoon the County
Commissioners announced their appoint
ments for the positions under their control.
There are but four changes made and
Woods p. Garfield is continued as bailiff of
the Commissioners Court. all things said to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The ap-
continents are as follows:
Work-House.
Observation-Disclosures C. Anderson.
Assistant Superintendent-Harvey G. Math-
Matron-Mrs. Mart O Anderson.
Assistant MatrOn-Mrs II. G. Mathews.
Physician-Dr R. n. Long.
P00r-Farm.
Superintendent-william Yeager.
Steward-R. NJ. Boone
Matron-Mrs. William Yeager.
Assistant Matron-Mrs. r. NJ. Boone.
wiles)
Court House.
Janltor-Michael Laughlin tsucceeding Nick
Dugan.)
Assistant Janitor-Christ Poehler.
Bailiff Commissioners Court-Woods p. Can
field.
Night-watehmar-John Barmfuhrer.
Engineers-Wllliam 5. andman and John Pur-
ram.
Bridge superintendent-Frank Behymer,
succeeding j. III. WhitakerJ
Pauper A~ttorney-JOhn l.. Reardon.
Jail Physician-Dr. FL. c. Robinson succeed
ing DE. o. s. Deitch)
For the past week life has Deen made a
burden to the commissioners by q horde of
friends of the applicants for each of the
positions. This same horde of friends de.
scended upon them yesterday and COM
PEELED them to flee from their Office on the
first floor of the courthouse and seek
secIusIon in a little room in an obscure
nook on the third floor and here they re-
manned in secret session until all
the appointments were agreed upon.
There were representatives of the
German-American Club parading the
corridors of the Courthouse, peering into
every room and closet, looking in vain for
the commissioners. A representative Ger.
man citizen freely expressed his dissatls-
faction with the appointments. He says
the Democrats show an inclination to give
the world to Ireland and freeze the Ger
mans out entirely. both in elective and ap-
pOint1ye Otficaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
STRUCK BIZ A MOTOR.
Cart Demolished on the Michigan Road and
W. II. Young Bad y Hurt.

About s o'clock last night, William II.
Young, residing at No. % Central avenue.
and q colored man named George Miller,
were driving in q cart on the Michigan
road near Monroe's road-house. when they
were struck by motor car No.
13S. south bound. The cart was
demolished and Its occupants thrown
several feet. Miller was not hurt,
but Young received q serious scalp wound,
and was injured about the shoulder.
DE-. CominGor was sent to the scene by
the company to attend the injured a
who was removed to the City Hospital by
Dugan and conductor Emmett Scoring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Yesterday afternoon Mapleton Lodge, No. 200,
/. O. o. F.. was instituted by Grand. Patriarch
John 3. Cockrum. Grand Treasurer 7. p.
Haughey. Grand Secretary b. f.. Foster. and
other grand officers. Eight candidates were
given all the degrees. The officers elected were
as follows:
Chief Patriarcn-S. G. Aiken.
High Priest-T. p. Haughey.
Senior Warden-Geo. W. Lancaster.
Junior Warden-S. II. Teneyck.
Tyler-C. c. Haughey.
Treasurer-John Sapp.
Dinner was served at Mr.. Haughey's at 6
o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

William Wilson. the blacksmith accused of
having hit little Albert Pierce with q stone Sat
urday afternoon. was arrested last night by pa
lrolmen Kerins and Mackassy upon a warrant
charging him with assault and battery with in
lent to kill. Wilson still denies his guilt, and
claims that the boy received his injury by falling
down Young Pierce was slightly improved
xosferday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

East Wabash street since Saturday. She had
not lived happily with her husband, and was
separated from him. Her grandparents, with
whom she was living. are very uneasy about her
disappearance and continued absence A Mr..
Sims says he saw the woman Saturday afternoon
on the Yellow Bridge, and she said she was go
ing TO drown herself. but he paid no attention to
the statement at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
DIR. Cook Coming Back.

DR.. ". n. Wishard said yesterday to a Journal
reporter: "The article in this mornings Jour
nal stating that Dr. George j. Cook would not
return does him aniniustice and is calculated to
injure his private practice. 1 am in receipt of a
letter from him under date of Dec. z, written at
Denver, saying he would arrive here with Mrs.
Cook on Dec. 81. and that he and his wife are
much improved in health, and that he will im-
mediately resume his business on his return"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Seodore A. Brush and Lucy Haverstick. Cash
blackburn and Anna Wilson, Daniel VI. Boose
and Caroline McDougal. James l.. wensley and
Margaret A. Wilson. Jacob A. Hayworth and
Lilly May Bowen. Clarence NJ Pierpont and
Kenie Ii. Harper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Gentiemen's Hi0h-Grade Hats at Datten's
The fall style Heath. Christy, import
ed English hats, Miller's celebrated New
York hats, and THE Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter, Bates
House. The only hat store in the city that
caters for the first class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

OsMAN PAsHA's pretty daughter Is sur.
posed to be the only Turkish ~poetess. she
which 10 superbIy furnished for her use.
She dimes daily from a service of pure gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
M'AUIIIFFE AND BERGE.

Crescent Club, of New Orleans. Offers q
Purse Of SEQ. 900 for q Finish Fight.
Jack McAuliffe. who sports the title of
champion light-weiRht of the world" since
be bested Meyer in New Orleans, is in the
city with his theatrical company. He said
tonight that he had received an offer from
the Crescent Club, Of New Orleans. for o
finish fight with Berge for q purse of &c.
600. II don't know whether l shall accept
1t or not" he said. Il am getting along
very comfortably now, and / know that
the American people have no use for .
champion after be is knocked out At any
rate | cannot meet Berge until after my
theatrical engagement ends IN March.
Then we may arrange a twenty-round 60.
There has also been o good deal of talk of q
ten-round go with Meyer. which will
probably be arranged sooner or later"
McAuliffe is q quiet. gentlemanly. we'll
dressed young man In appearance and con-
duet. the very reverse of the popular idea
Of q prize-ighter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

Charles Thompson. insisted on payment. Nc
Graw attempted To thrash him. but instead was
himself thrashed by Thompson and received a
couple OF cuts upon the face from his contact
with the ~latter's fist. Both were arrested by
officer Corhan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
n Literary Competition

An indication of the increasing number Of story.
writer's In America is given I'm the contest for the
prizes announced by The Youths Companion.
$4,000 was offered for the four best serials and
81 SEQ for three best folklore tales. No less
than 1868 stories were entered for this competi-
ton. The seven successful stories will appear In
The Companion in 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13

James McGraw hired n hack at Booths stables
AID after being driven around tho town for four
hours with a woman OF questionable character,
refused 70 pay for the hack. When the driver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-13
McAuiif,e and s.Fntty- Clark.

Jack MeAuliffe and the international vaude-
vile Troupe opened at the Empire last night.
Lewis and Elliott gave q sketch called ANY
thing" q misprinr. perhaps. for nothing" John
Whitman, strong man. Ramza and Arne, aero
bats, and FL Nino Eddie, who does an excellent
oct on the tight rope, furnished the circus part or
the entertainment, while Miss Dot Davenport.
White and Granger. Madden and Grant, and
Tom Carter rendered the usual run
ance concluded with sporting matches.
the first between McAuliffe and Fatty" Clark.
a local light weight. In which Mr.. Clark hefu his
end mp crcditably, and the second between Nc
Auliffe and James Nelson. Of Brooklyn. Tommy
Miller is announced 10 meet McAuliffe tonight.