davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
What should Have Been Done.
Walla Walla Statesman,

Just as the street car was plunging
over a brink of the Madison street
bridge in Portland at the recent sad
accident, young woman on board
was roughly and suddenly seized by
a gentleman and thrown bodily of
the car. He says he had to do it in
order to save her life, yet he has been
"censured" for his "roughness." The
question of etiquette comes in here
What the man ought to have done
was as the car was going over the
chasm to lift his hat and say: 81
have not the pleasure of your &C.
quaintance, and we have never been
introduced, but as danger is immi-
nent, please allow me to assist you
off the car" In acting thus they
would both have gone into Kingdom
Come, but the amenities of society
would have been preserved, and thai
is all some people live for. This So
ciety precedent was established ir
early days in Victoria when, after the
arrival of q British man O. war, bal
was given. One of the officers, ,
sprig of nobility, wishing to enjoy 1
whirl approached one of the dusky
beauties then very prevalent and re
quested a waltz, but the young lad,
scornfully drew herself up and ex
claimed, "wake, nike tikky dane,
dance, halo introduce"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

PAYETTE INDEPEDENT: A few
days ago Governor Mcconnell made
a speech at Moscow which was tele-
graphed to the Boise Statesman and
published in full. 1t was a good
speech, good deal better in fact
than the Governor has been in the
habit of making, and his friends felt
proud of it. But, alas, there is ga
fly in the ointment" Now comes the
editor of the Boise Sentinel, in a
spirit of cold-blooded audaclty, and
charges that the Governor has been
guilty of the rankest kind of plagiar-
ism, and printed in the Sentinel, in
parallel columns, several lengthy ex-
tracts from the Governor's(?) great
speech and from the memorial of A
Wolcott, of Wolcott, Indiana, pre-
sented to the United States Senate
by Senator Allan, September 6, 1898
1t goes to prove that our Governor
thinks best when he thinks second.
handed, and talks best on subjects
that he knows but little about.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
AEIs NO LONGER A REPUBLICAN.

Judge }. S. Waters, of Haley,
comes out in two-column communi-
cation in the last Boise Sentinel, in
which he announces his withdrawal
from the Republican party, and de-
nounces both the old parties in scath-
ing terms. For want of space we
can only make one short extract from
his production, as follows:
81 have been a Republican for
one-third of century. | helped to
rock the Republican party in the era
die of its infancy. cast my maiden
vote for the "pathfnder" in 1856; |
have been of the faithful ever since,
but now ! falter. I can go no longer
with party that by its platform
makes pledges of sympathy with the
poor, with the wage Garner, and sym
pathy with the oppressed, and thus
obtain and secure the suffrage of
these people, and when they take
their seats in Congress, or in the Pres
ident's chair, they forget their SYM
pathy, they forget their pledges, and
at once fall down and worship the
golden calf. Instead of legislating
|
in the interest of the weak, they help
the strong; instead of favoring the
poor, they favor the rich to the detri-
ment of the poor. The rich do not
need protection. They are able to
protect themselves; but it is they who
are protected by legislation. The
weak, the poor, who need protection
are neglected. 1t has now come to q
condition where it behooves every
man in Idaho, every man in the
great Northwest, who loves his coun.
try more than his party, to rally to-
gether in one common bond of broth
erhood, and never give up the figh
until the last vestige of plutocracy i.
swept from American SOIL"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
Colorado has voted for womal

Colorado has voted for woman
suffrage. The last legislature submit
ted the matter to popular vote, and
at the recent election large ma jority
was cast in favor of the proposition.
1t was bitterly opposed by the baser
elements of the population; also by
some very reputable people whose
minds were fixed against it. The
claim made for it, based upon the ex-
perience of other States, was that il
would purify politics and lead to bet
ter government. On this ground il
received the support of the best ele'
ments, and for the same reason II
was opposed by the more undesirable
classes. If the claim made for it be
justified by results, equal suffrage
will receive a decided impulse in
many other States.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

CoUR D'ALENE PRESS: Were ev-
er two quotations more illustrative of
the character of the two men than
those given below? The first is the
sentiment of the true American citi-
zen who was in touch with the peo-
pie, and who gave up his life for the
cause of freedom. The second, al
though not the exact words uttered,
expresses the sentiments of a man
whose coldness toward the people
who elevated him to the highest po-
sition in the land brands him as an
autocrat working for a class and
against the masses:
"Tell the miners for me that / shall
promote their interests to the utmost
of my ability, because their prosperi-
ty is the prosperity of the nation;
and we shall prove it in very few
years that we are indeed the treasury
of the world.-Abraham Lincoln.
"Tell the miners for me that they
are silver lunatics; that l will close
their mines, starve their families, and
bring desolation to the land if they
oppose the commands of Wall street
Tell them that gold only shall be
mined" ."-Grover Cleveland.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
what ~ re. TAs.k Il rAiss

WnoS ~ - BAbOA u 1nhot
Very few people realize the extent
to which newspapers are drawing up
on the worlds timber resources for
pulp material for the papers upon
which their editions are printed. Il
is estimated that the white paper for
the daily supply Of the several edi-
tions of the New York World re-
quires al the marketable spruce lum-
Der fit to cut which grows on seven
acres of average spruce forest. The
Boston Globes edition requires the
growth Of three acres Of spruce for
ests. The wood pulp now used in
the United States requires about
2,2OO cords Of spruce daily, or l,70O,-
600 feet Of spruce logs for every
twenty -four hours, amounting to 5O0,-
100000 feet per annum. That
amount of lumber, now going to waste
as soon a. the newspaper is day old
used to suffice to build houses intend.
ed to last half century or more
The pulp drain upon spruce forests
uses up the mature timber of 1,00(
acres year.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

They Continue to Attract Attention
and Are Proving Rich.


Jack Reeves, an. old miner and
prospector, recently visited the scene
OF the placer discoveries on the north
fork of the St. Maries river, and gives
a glowing account of their great rich
ness. The excitement still continues
over the find, and miners are going
to the new camp every day. Reeves
says it is undoubtedly the best dis
covery ever made in this section Of
the country. A number of miners
are on the ground and sinking shafts
to bedrock. All through the ground,
from grass roots down, coarse gold
is found, and the people there are
positive that they have struck it rich.
Numerous claims have been staked
off, and work will be prosecuted with
vigor until snow covers the ground.
A ledge of rose quartz has also
been found that carries free gold in
such quantities that it can be plainly
seen with the naked eye, and this
ledge, according to Mr.. Reeves, is one
hundred feet wide. He exhibited
specimens of the placer gold, and of
some quartz in which the yellow met
al was plainly visible. If further de-
velopment shows continued rich
ness, next spring will witness one OF
the greatest mining booms on the St.
Maries that has taken place since the
Cnur d'Alene excitement.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

Ex- Minister Stevens, and Thurston,
Minister to this country from Hawaii,
are making Cleveland and his admin
istration very uncomfortable. The
facts in connection with the darkly
concocted scheme to restore the
Queen and defeat annexation are
coming to light, and are cutting like
two-edged swords. The alligator
hide of the great beef-head has been
penetrated, and the idea, which had
become about universal, that nothing
could penetrate his thick epidermis
is now about exploded.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
Notice to Creditors,

Estate Of James smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
James Smith, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at the Boise
County Bank, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the
said estate, in idaho City, Boise county,
Idaho. r. W. BARRY,
Public Administrators of the estate of
James Smith, deceased.
Dated at Idaho City, Idaho, Sept Is, '93.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
POLITICAL EvoLUrlOs.
Bellevue Herald.

Bellevue Herald
Leading newspapers and politicians
OF tho country assign various reasons
for the great change in political SON
timent in the late elections, - COM
pared with the last Presidential cleo
ton. The reasons are plain enough
to thoughtful person. Local canses
could not operate in ono direction
throughout the country. There are
broader and deeper reasons for the
radical change than has come over
the people. There has been feel
ing OF unrest and dissatisfaction
among the masses throughout the ma
ton for several years.
When the present distressful con-
dition Of the country is considered,
and when the earth was never more
bountiful in her products than now,
it is leading question in the mind
of the people why thsre should be 50
much suffering, so little employment,
and such dearth of money. The
great mass of the people see only the
effects; they have not time to unrav-
el the cause. They feel aggrieved At
one administration because times are
hard, then vote for . change of ad-
ministration, and still times grow
worse. The existing government is
held responsible for the evils existing
throughout the land. And thus the
country has arrived 1T a condition
where the people are restless, and are
swaying back and forth like the tides
of the ocean, trying first one and
then the other of the two old parties
to find relief. But relief has not
come through either of the two old
parties. Their methods are the same.
There is little or no difference in their
administration of public affairs. They
have become mere automatic ma
chimes in the hands of professional
politicians, who reap the spoils of Of
fee while the people are given only
the empty privilege of holding cleo
tions and making their choice from
the same old class of political tricks.
ters who care nothing for the peoples
interests after election, but obey with
alacrity every wish of the moneyed
barons of the country.
The time is fast approaching wher
the people will tire OF this see-sav
movement between the two old par
ties. They will discover that they
have been blindly led by false lead
ers for selfh ends, and that the coun
try is sinking deeper in the mire eacl
i, succeeding year. That time has ever
now arrived. A new party is in thu
field, and it will be given a trial. l
only needs to be organized through
out the nation and its claims ad
vanced as the party of the people
The conditions are ripe for its advent
Let it come, and stand or fall upo
its merits. If it prove to be tn
: friend of the oppressed, the advocat
r of the masses against the classes,
o will be the party of the future. ]
t not, it will go down, and with it, W
n greatly fear, will go the last hope G
the Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
Death OF Charles 'rregaskis.

Charles Tregaskis died suddenly
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning
at his residence in Bellevue. After
building fires in the court house he
went home, brought bucket of wa
ter and set it down, and then fell
down and died in few minutes. He
had been complaining for severa
days of not feeling we'll. 1t is sup
posed that he died of rheumatism o.
the heart. He leaves a wife anc
three children.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
BELLEVUE HERALD:

BELLEVUE HERALD: What our
Jack Crook--recent Populist stand
ard oearer--really is doing at Pay
cite, is this: He has, in conjunction
with his brother-in-law, taken up an
entire desert section under the new
thirty-mile Payette irrigating canal,
eight miles east of Payette; has
moved his family to Payette, taken
his coat off and gone to work with
the same vim, vigor and intelligent
effort that he applied to mining and
smelling, and popular or Populist in
terests. Starting on dry, sage
brush plain only a few weeks ago.
ne already has comfortable quarters.
buildings and accommodations for six
men and twelve horses, all of which
ne has at work clearing with heavy
sagebrush destroyer. He has we'll
dug sixty feet to fine water; has
bitches trained all over his land from
the main canal, and will have most,
if not all of the entire section under
cultivation next season. He propos-
es fruit and hop culture to a great
extent, and his efforts, more than any
Others yet made in that promising re-
gion, will demonstrate its future.
Fortunes are being made off twenty
and forty acre tracts. Fruit that
finds ready market everywhere,
even in Chicago and the further east,
what ought Jack to accomplish?
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

The PopuIists Of Iowa made gain
of nearly so per cent over their vote
Of last year, and over 100 FER cent
over the vote of their candidate for
Governor two years ago. The Re
puhlicans, although victorious, have
$4,000 less than last year, while the
Democrats lost rs, 900 from last year 3
vote and have over 10000 less than
their vote of two years ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

have learned that parties intend
killing deer after the 30th of this
month. Anyone doing so will be
prosecuted. 1t is my duty to make
arrests in all cases where 1 find the
law to be violated, and shall certain
ly perform that duty as nearly as ii
will be possible to do so.
E. w. JONES,
Game Warden,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
Game Warden.

S. G. Bowen and John t. Hey, the
latter sent out to examine placer
ground on Grimes creek, owned by
Bowen & Goldtrap, taken up to be
worked by means of bedrock fume,
left last Tuesday for England. Mr..
Bowen has hopes of succeeding in
enlisting capital in the enterprise.
He will remain in London until next
spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

One of the most sublime sights OF
this age is the fellow who has only
one pair of pants to his name, and
that ragged and patched, contending
for money that will be good in
"Yurrop."-New Orleans Issue,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

ETHE United States Senatorial fight
commencing early. Governor Nc
|onnell is building fences and max
Rg speeches up north. Captain
unn will charge the frontier settle
pents in the eastern part of the State
pmetime during the month, and Will
Sweet may be expected to turn
pose flood of oratory on the people
long the western borders of the
pate at any moment.-Emmett In
|ex.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
Jesoelyy repaired and ..dds q ovdsv;
also, didmonds and 0Gler aonss -
and resa only fra-cIdss.
4rsasursr's modes.

xreasurerss 1gotiee.
The following warrants will b paid
upon presentation at my ONCE:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
No. 284, registered July 10, 1891; No.
cS5, registered July IL, 1891.
HOSPITAL FUND.
No. 429, registered Oct 16, 1889.
ROAD FUND.
No 543, registered Oct. IS, 1890; No,
348, registered Oct Is, 1890.
r. F. CHURCH, Treasures,
BY E. w. BARRY. Deputy.
Ang. III l6o0-m
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

AMERICAN Union and Eldredge
sewing machines will be sold by this
Office for $35 and $37 respectively.
Each has seven drawers. Agents
charge no less than $50 for these
same machines. They are brand
new. Call and see them.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

fTHE Trustees of School district
2. 13, Placerville, will give a ball
New Years night for the benefit
the school. The ad. of the ball
III appear soon.
Nov. "a, '93.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

Jeremiah Rusk, ex-Secretary of
Agriculture, died on the morning of
the 21st at his home in Viroqua,
Wisconsin.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

BOISE DEMOCRAT: w. A. DAILY, a
loneer of Florence and of Boise Ba-
f'n' died recently in Portland, Ore
|gon. He mined at Quartzburg in
oo4 and In company with the wri-
|Fer hereof, and T. G. Bail, who died
~ TINS place twenty years ago, run a
'unnei there. Mr.. DAILY was good
PRINTER and an able writer, and as a
democrat participated in the hot pol
r.'cs OF those days. All of the old
,,mers will remember him. The
linotype, or type setting machine,
|,s still knocking out printers all over
|,he country. Those printers that are
la'd off will gradually drift into other
occupations. A peculiarity of the
linotype is that it casts the type used
as 1t works. The same type is never
nsed the second time.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

FCLorHEs cleaned and repaired.
pmforters cleaned and recovered by
Is. ]. w. Reel. m3.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

MRs. A. B. DAY, of Grimes Pass,
ho has been here on a weeks visit
Pong relatives and friends, returned
hesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

Notice is hereby given that taxes
are now due and payable at this Of
fee and will become delinquent on
the second Monday of December,
1898, and if not paid prior to that
date ten per cent will be added there
to.
G. BAIRD,
Assessor and Tax Collector.
Oct. 8, 1898.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
BE RELIEVED
TRIAL FREE.

D II: = r for those who are sufferers from Inher-
htll6l tied Weakness, over work, over taxa
ton. Nervous Debility aud all forms Of usness
permanently cured in frcu, to months. Many
testimonials from victims who have been restored
to health. manly vigor aud happiness. Send
cen t. postage for free trial. $lO0 per package
for $500, sent securely sealed from observation
Address THE CLARK MEDICINE CO.,
sA6e Archer Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

IHE Boise Statesman aptly illus
fates the position of the administra-
ION In the Hawaiian question with
Pc following comparison:
Napoleon Bonaparte was some
ping of dictator. If he had at
|empted TO overturn the American
epublic and restore the country to
ping George because French sym
Iathy and support had been given to
pc cause of independence, he would
Pave been entitled to take as high
Fank as Grover Cleveland in the cat
Rlogue of autocrats.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
AND SAVE MONEY.
Notlce to Creditors.

Estate of John Ellis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administratrix of the estate of
John Ellis, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrative, at her residence
at Granite Creek, Boise county, Idaho,
the same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate.
WIEIFRED ELLIS,
Administratrix.
Dated November 2, 1893.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24

FoUR inches of dry snow fell last
|ednesday night and yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-24
COUNTY AND STATE.

liver was 6S4 cents on the 21st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
A DEPLORABLE CASE.


A most deplorAble case was brought
to the attention Of the police last night.
II was that OF n young girl Of the un.
ruly sort whose parents have failed to
control her, being found In Chinese
opium dive on Fifth West street be.
tween Second and Third South streets.
She was lying on bamboo cot In the
squalid and foul smelling place and
was under the influence Of the poppy
extract which she had been smoking
TO that extent that when the officer
entered she did not realize the degrc-
dalton Of her position. At or near her
side was disgusting specimen Of
Monaghan humanity who had been
instfucting the hayward girl in
tho awful Dart" Of opiu m
smoking. In the middle Of
the room In the darkness eat another
ChinamSn pulling h2lly away at
bis pipe.
The drive In the cool night air to the
police station put now life into the
supplied senses OF the girl and she
wept bitterly, became iuconsolable,
hysterical. Then dashing away her
tears aud composing herself she smiled
and asked for a cigarette which was
given hor and which she smoked with
the ease and apparent experience OF
one who had used the weed for years.
She was then removed to the wo-
man's ward In the city jail where her
actions were more like those of u crazy
creature than a Bapeo one.
A paclfying talk from the night
laiIer and another supply OF cigarettes
had the effect OF composing her.
it Ia said that an ATTEMPT will be
made to save her from her life OF shame
and wrong doing 10y the officers Of the
Rescue Home for Fallen and Unfortu-
nate Women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
William Fnller's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late William
Fuller took place from the Tenth Ward
meeting house at II O'Clock yesterday
forenoon. The nssemblRge was large
and sorrowiul one aHd made up of TO.
preventative people of all classes In the
community without reference to re-
ligion or politics. There were. almost
NJ many peol 10 on the grounds outside
Of the building as On the inside.
Addresses were made by Bishop
Spearp, O. w. Penrose and John I.
Game. The speakers dwelt upon the
virtues and usefulness Of the deceased
as n citizen. The remnins were escorted
to the city cemetery by the local lodges
OF the a. o. u. W., OF which the de.
ceased was member. Music was
furnishes by the F.rst Militia band.
Tho floral tributes were numerous aud
very beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
WENT TO THE MINES.


Superintendent Joseph II. Young OF
the Utah division OF the Union Pacific
took Mr.. Wanamaker and party out to
Eureka today Ia special train. The
party left here at . O'Clock and II
their schedule is observed will return
at 9 O'Clock this evening.
The visit was made In response 10
the expressed wishes OF Mr.. waua-
maker who was very anxious 10 see ia
real live mine" In nctive working
order. Arrangements were made by
Mnrehal Benton with John q. Packard
to visit the Eureka Hin, where that
gentleman will DO his utmost 10 ex-
PLATA TO his distinguished guests the
mysteries Ito them Of "dips, spurs and
angles.D
The ex.Postmaster General and
party will continue their journey enst-
ward via the 0,25 Rio Grando Western
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
ABOUT 10 COME OUT.
Prisoners In the Utah PenIicntlary
Who VIII Soon Regain Their
Liberty.

Acting Warden squires OF the Utah
Penltentlary this afternoon sent &
Governor Thomas statement show.
ing that the sentences OF the following
prisoners--all OF whom were convicted
IN the Third district oJurt-will ex.
pire on the dales named:
John Boyle, housebreaklng, sen
fenced TO two year.; Dan Hsfr ny on,
burglary, two years; John amitn,
burglary, two year, John Welsh,
burglary, two years. The terms ol
these meu will end on May 2lst.
The sentences u James Gordon, Ms.
sault with intent 10 rob, three years;
James Hogan, robbery, three year,
VIII expire on May 2Slh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

thai the Latter-day Saints should fast,
II necessary, and exercise their fat h
ana offer up their prayers continual y
that he may be spared until he has
accomplished all thnt God designs him
TO do here In the ilesh. In offering
the benediction II Ia hoped the Saint
will center their faith on this object
and unite their prayers for his recov.
cry.
Elder Abraham II. Cannon then
pronounced the benejictlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
A. n. q. no,llcd nohtmlnn nccr

Made by the American Brewing
Company Of 81. Louis Is brewed Of the
best barley and Bohemian hops. II
has beautiful amber color, delicious
hop flavor and spnrklea like Cham.
pagne. Fred 3. Hadra, a East, First
South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.