davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Commits .ioner Andrews's demand for nearly
4 million dollars more than the huge appropria-
ton granted TO his predecessor for the alleged
purpose of keeping our streets clean VIII 90
far toward confirming the popular impression
that large part OF the money assigned to this
object is used as sort of pension fund by
Tammany Hall. Common observation OF our
streets must carry conviction to the mind that
no such sum as S2,Oo0000 has been fairly
spent during the financial year OF 1893 IN
cleaning operations upon the thoroughfares OF
New-York. Mr. Andrews, it is just to say, has
shown energy and sense and has improved the
condition of things, but still the demand for
another million is, under the circumstances, an
almost incredible exhibition of audacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL ST BsCRIBERs:
Daily days week sio 90 50 co 8. 50 81 90 80.
S py w 4,Sse Sunday $50 GO so 90 s
s &sss &es Jss'a 4;isaas:::: sSS 49, " SIS.
Postage prepaid BY The except hereinafter
Or Semi.Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery IN
G ' epass erys s' p Se b p,d their
ToREiGN i PosrRGE~Tc all foreign countries excep.
Tribune; 2 cents copy on Daily semi;weekly and
h n Be p9s sts sy
Cheek. Draft or Registered Letter. Cash Or Postal
Note II sent In an unregistered letter. will be at the
ofFicEs oE THE TRlBuxE-Main ONCE Of The
Tribune. 1874 Nassau.st., NewYork. Main uptown UPTOWN
Simply re T RHsa%s oil
European Branch for advertisements only 263 Regent
o." w. London. England.
BRANCH OFFICES:
eS4 Shave. s. e. cor. Of o3dst
J52 6ihsvo. 12th.st.
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e5z west iad'st.. between 7th and 9Th ayes.
,ss$$ss Ss,%ssn s4S 3 az st. &:
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$50 East 1o5th.st
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II Canai.st. and 157 Diyson-st ,... -.
$40 Church.st.. between Warren and Chambers Bus
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BROOKLYN OFFICES:
1907 Futonst. 1872 Myrteove.. CD tourtst 900 DC
Kab.avc.. .2G0 Bedford-ave.. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Jn1ex 70 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctites.

BEST PLACE, ELITE PATRONS. EsTD s63.
D.: J. Parker Prays Manicure and ChiIopodst Iaiot
80 West ed DR.. Pray personal treatment iO
all diseases Of the feet and nails no assistants removes
slant relief. Moderate charges. Onicc hours g..
Finger nails artisicely beaunet by skilled operators
Dr. prays renowned and unequallcd toilet preparations
sold eyerywhere prepared By DE-. j. ParkeT ffay 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

railroad may feel disposed to question the claim
contained in letter published to-day that
Paris is the noisiost city on the face of the
globe. Our public thoroughfares are, how
ever comparatively free from such eXasperat-
ing cries as are emitted by the host Of pedlers
members and itinerant vendors of one kind and
another who infest the streets OF the French
metropolis The incessant shouting and shrek
ing by means of which they endeavor to at
tract the attention and the trade of the Partisan
public constitute form of torture from which
as vet we are free in NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

USE DR. SIEGERT's ANGOSTURA BITTERs to-
stimulate the appetite aud keep the digestive organs ia
d dEugrisfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Hotel Cambridge 5th-dve and 33d-st, y. \;
hrst-class permanent Transient home for families
appointments and cuisine unsurpassed. 49,
nE,NRY WALrER, Proprietor late OF The "AlOemafe'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Recorder smyth's parting admonition on
Friday night to the jnrors engaged IN the
Ell.son case, to the effect that they should not
nermit any person to approach them or to
sneak 70 them in connection with the trial
appears to have been hasrantly dsFega'ded,
For within an hour after the adjournment -, Vi
80 cou,t three members of the jury were dis
,.oy.red seated in the cafe Of downtown hotel
ENGAGED in conversation and drinking with the
two leading lawyers for the defence 1t IS
nosxiblc that these jurors may have failed to
a,,reciate the grave improperly OF their be,
hsv;or bnt no such plea can be put forward
IN beban of the two lawyers, whose action IN
entertaining jurymen during the progress OF a
case is deserving OF something more 'na,
20" 49,. roh,Le ON the part of the presiding Judge.
Those of our readers whose places OF DUST
49, ~ residences are in Broadway or Firm,
~" ., in streets traycscd By the clevatea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
WINS AND BUCK DANGERS.
The Originals Arc the zuni Indians,
Says u Traveller Some Fancy
aud DiniouIt Foot Work
at Tucson.

'srhc Zun Indians nre the original
wing and buck dancers" said MIR. Geo,
sherman. Denver man, at Giunoc-
chio's yesterday afternoon. I've seen
the genuine plantation negroes in LOUISE
ana and Mississippi, and the minstrel
article, but they are simply not in it
with tho zunis,
"a went out to Tucson, Aria, several
years ago, one spring, and We visited
pueblo, near whore there arc many Huni
lndiAns.
* fellow with us asked Il We had
ever seen en- dance We said we hadn't
and he said we'd missed q treat, for they
took the cake for nncy foot movements,
lie spoke 10 the old Alcaldo OF the
settlement, and he called TWO mon, They
were line hooking mon, rot very tall, but
sinewy, supple and well made.
without any prelimiuaries, they set
TO, aud OF all the high Jumping, side leap
ing, hccl-and-toc work. sliding and shuitl-
INK | ever saw that dancing was the best,
They were light On thoir feet, graceful
and quick us lightning In all their move.
mcnts They whirlcd away from each
other with a pretty heol-iap movement
spun around AT the same time, touching
the tips Of their toes, turned a back
somersault, aud came down like feathers,
ktNIhNk UP inc NAlNt NkWlNs NllN IN per
feet tune. The only accompaniment they
had was rude sor, OF tom-tom, and
the whstliug of 4 boy, They danced for
thrcequarSers of an hour, and weren't
broken down.
This was on tho bare ground, MUD
you. Then . fine looking boy brought
square stone, not more than foot
square, threw Il on the ground, hoped
on IL and gave the finest clog and
doube7shutiie ever saw. He had on
cheap worn shoes, with the heels nearly
OF hut ne didn't mind that. He spun
around On his toes, on his heels, danced
with one foot held IN his hand jumped
~ and clapped his heels together twice.
Mhirlcd about on the tOe OF one foot.
Thea he beat a sort Of tattoo with the
heel Of one foot. aud made some fancy
movements with the other, He gave Il
Few wing movements that caught che
crowd. Aftcr he got through with a
number of difficult fancy movements he
Jumped down as fresh as a daisy. There
We're other dancers, and for eccentric
movements. fancy steps and pretty
nsures. Two never seen the like. | UNI
dontoQd that Primrose, the minstrel,
saw. these people dance once, and got
Sinck on EN-, end tried 20 get EN- with
~, nls show. They would meke a grear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

socks watch i'm. Hear i'm a snorin'g
Now watch i'm erg'in" The boss picked
up a stool and moved T. about on the tloor,
making quite a loud noise. The man with
low water shoes and rcd socks snored as
loud as ever, but one OF his legs, which
he had crossed over the other, began to
swing 10 and fro from the knee. Other
wise he seemed to be dead man. The
proprietor went behind the counter aud
ratified some dishea. The man who was
shaking his leg shook it faster and three
others around the stove with their legs
crossed. who were undoubtedly asleep,
also began 10 shake their legs.
'sIt's practice" said the eating house
man. "nolbing but practice; you see them
fellers Il Of FOUNDERS. They can sleep
anywhere, on top o runnin' freights,
under the c'yarN, on n bed o. cinders, in
dc forks Of tree or on a fence Dey
bin 'rousted' out so much dat dcy gets
used to It an so dey fixes up a scheme
- long as dey keeps movin' its al right.
dey amt s'posed to be sleep. De leas
nclse wakes EN- up
The boss tlptoel over to the counter
and scratched lightly on IT,, making
noise like mouse gnnwing, when the
four legs. which had stopped awhile, be-
gan swinging briskly agnin.
Then they stopped again until man
came In and gave an order for coiiee
aud pie. When the boss repeated the
order 10 the cook in a loud voice the
legs swung vigorously again, although
the snoring never ceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

A compile of oyercoats were yesterday
stolen from the Central wagon yard.
John Douahue broke ground yesterday
on the cpmcr nf Twelfth and Houston
streets for O business house. The build
Ing VIII be 25xGO, brick, one story
The ladies Of the rirst Presbyterian
and Broadway churches are requested
60 uect at The First church on Monday
az $3.50 o'clock, Instead Of Thursday
The stock of w. Goldsten. who con
yeycd bis stock TO u. r., Fosdick as trils-
tee some time since. was sold to l.. l..
ltnppln Tuesday, at 90 cents on the dol
lar The stock inyoiccd Sl2OOO, less
5000 which was sold at retail
he young railway man, Moulton, who
was 80 horribly mnnglcd by the cars
some time ago, aud died Tuesday, was
buried yesterday Under the auspices Of
the Bethel Mission, Rev. G, W. Byron
officiating.
The china social at tho Y, NJ. c. A.
Friday evening promises 10 be a grand
succras The social committee Il leaving
uo'linr uuddue that win add to the
PLEASURE of the occasion, All friends Of
Tho association are invited. The china Is
expected 10 accompany the visitor.
George l. Cause, funeral dircctor and
cuthNlmer Fun assortment of under
takers goods ON hand. Takes full charge
Of funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements No 3li West Weather.
ford street. Fort Worth Texas, Tele-
phone No. l51
officer Sebe Maddox returned from
liillshoro last night with Punk Full-
bright, the negro who escaped from The
county road last week The authorities
of llillsboro wired that they had Fuil.
bright In Jail. but thls WAS a misioke
They had the wrong man aud MADDOX
aticrward found the right one in res
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
-
BAD MAN
FROM
TEXAS,
Is the Way st. Louis
Talked Of Hayes,
THE CONFESSED CATTLE THIEF
He Asks a Gazette Man to
Tell the People
why He oTered to Turn states Evi.
dence-His Confederates Dis
loyal TO Him-Guarded
BY an Army.
He Asks a Gazette Man to
Tell the People

Y.,t.rd,v oeornonr in conpanv with
Cbiof Mod1n, Gaqeite reporter Wis.
steI n,e ,connty iau M tho reouest Of
Eryep. TIoves ana ~ tho principals
IN hc ,yboic.ntc stealipe of cattle In
I,ipscomb copnty ,yho desired 10 make
stotnn,c,t AZ ,ho m,ttcr pot IA vim.
d,cnte himself bnt snnlg 10 lct tbe pub.
lie lnov ,ybv IN, copsenied IN n,rp states
oviacnco
u,v.s ia . ,,,,n,. ,,., Of voors ola
mud anil, i,tliignn, III b,, Uyod in
gjn.enmb county mia stoto far p,or,,
chan to, vo,rs an1 n.as n,n,icr,tsi, spr.
cessful a, bis bpsiness jc,li,ys In tbat
,omtv II, ba. ma rlatives
In short bis statement hi.
81 WINS orrcstc1 al Eost ~ Tor;s
stockv,r,is Doc ~ 800 A M. limo
I h,d IN u,. r,rJs a ,r,ir i,,J 40 III
bea1 M c,tte M. s,o,.r 40. .hi,naJ
gron, ,va,J..,ri u, ~ n,a .i,,,t ~
~, u AMI ,,... ,,',aI 49,, -
-. aa, ,,, IAN ~, p.u.,,i,
q, wi. ~ ,',,
~ 1.'7,t a.,
~ - - i'""'''i ~ N"u'ulN' WY,
VINO came 10 my rescue. l requested
that my associates ia the fhoft be CON
fc-r.d ,,;th ,,i1, a, ,t,..,. a. ,,,,ti,,, ,h,,,,.
- WIN w" !" s,'""E 'n'',
on my bond. but they hhtly refused
stating that they would need funds to
dgbi thoir avn rnscs nrnvid.l thev ,vor,
a,,,,..,,a,.i.l =, IN. - ~,
"rl'V',V''N'n' ~ N's th' uoni"' tnH'
prompted me TO turn states eveidence'
Had my cOnfederntes proved loyal Ia
mo. tynnld bnve nlendc1 ,plt, and
80 Az, -. a. 49,, 49,
.n"'" 'ne 'W'nN nN' years PRISON se"'
tence which ! was sure TO receive hut
they refused 10 stand by mo and now |
win fcsilf, nqalnst mon, Niy c,s, ynpt
,,o
10 IHll lllrec dlurrrhl lllnes ~ Belle
vile and was postponed each time on Or-
count of the nbsence of Witnessed. The
81 clair copt,y o0,c,,ls pronnscd IN mi
W" N"'l' county uu'ulNlh Pruposuu 10 NOT
prosecute mo II | would give tho names
OF my confederatos, and as they would
not come to INV nil and e,nulor law.
,,. dosa.,tn, ~, I .'hS,
81, u'9''"ns me W. my tr"uu''' l con
clnlrd to accept the offer of the officials,
rnnntv lnnLrl r,,, ma a. a 1asoo.aJ,
KY -.o.e ''''', !,
""' Euln"H w ln' worst 'hN'"'''f' ana
treated mo as such Whom taken from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
KEPT THEIR LEGS MOVING.
HOW PROFESSIONAL RUNS PRE-.
TEND NOT TO BE ASLEEP.
They've Learned a Trick orFoot That
is Amuslng-oId Travellers
Methods.

A cheap eating house with parroom
annex on lower Main street has large
clientele among the wandering gpntry.
men who come 10 town hooking for work
or Others who arc already in town and
apparently don't want work, but some.
how or other seem 10 have litilc Of Il.
They don't bother me much" said the
proprietor OF tho eating house tat nlght
until they 80 TO sleep, Thea they gather
around the stove and bake th'tseiycs ana
keep the ROOM col, Sometimes ron MN
hear EN- suoriu a block away. IL don't
look business like TO sec lot o. fehers
sleepln' rom place, 20 they have to
keep awake or get out. some 81 'enl. oil
tray lers, Is got use 10 regulations about
eroozin' and uses a putty good dodge
wait minute Sce that man with gray
hair leanin' on the llliic fellcr's slionldcr
lam with the low quarter shoes an rci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
SAN ANTONIO APPEALS couRr
Special to the Gazette

Np'clai 10 the Gazette
san Antonio, Tex Nov. ~ -,,o g.,
iNWlng opinions were handed down tott',y
AZ me court of civll appeals OF the fourth
Reversed and Rcmanded E,,,an..
" Richard Cupples. from, IN ' eale.
j; Gottleib Nogt vs.. County ~ ne,, ~, ~,
a. Mut OF error; patric, Deleon AZ oi
ls w. j, McAlHrray Of al from o.
wax, VI. II, Ellis vs.. John A Eerr a. y,
rom l9Salici Canlina @. Cara or nj
VS.; E o. Scott ct al, frEn Reyar a.
Amrmed--M aggie q. johnson Vs. u. r.
Sou'.Sonl from bexar; James l.. Raker
nonstoin vs.. l.. A. Trexler 81 all aesn
BeHs'r; Hiram r. Abbey "a n X
SINNER from FRO, A. Levy Of al w.
" IN. Crawford from BeNar.
Motions grantesl-C. Ross IS. Icwvn
and Martin, from Bexar.
Melton for rehearing Antonio and
getlo, from Wilson. wv
Motion to set aside submission, a,a r..
Permission to file hFiefs-A. q. Picker W..
Alnfrt Edwards, from Wilson
Monon 10 set aside submission nnl far
permission 60 Tile hrief--A. Nj tir,N.,te,.
% 81. vs. Mary A. Maverlck, from Bexar.
Meu9n Tor leave 60 amend hricf over
,N ys' ~ Apoott 81 al, vs.. Inter
from Bcxar.
Motion for rehcaring International
building and loan association ~. Challes
Bierning, from Roxar. -''' y
Motion for rehearing--V Western Rrass
manufacturing company VS.. sam Maver-
Motion for rehearing- san Antonio ana
Allnsas fass railway company VA. Ed.
G. Long, frnm Bexar.
Motion for re,hAariur- fR.,l.. Ia ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
IN THE CITY.


The Young Mems Christian association
desires TO return thanks TO MI A. y.
MilmOro for a handsome preseni 10 tne
refereuce library Of Wimnre's New Ana
lvticai Reference Bible, IN two belutl-
fully bound volumes. The work is just
out. and will prove Of great value 90 the
association, as Il will be much used IN
connection with the Bible study. Of the
Young men. 1t may be well, IN this con
nection. 20 say that the association now
has the largest public library in the city,
and h Is The purpose Of the management
10 double the number Of books within a
year from This time Fort Worth needs
q larger library, aud it is commcndnble
IN the young mems association 10 press
forward IN this work. There are many
books in the city that are NOT IN use, aud
might well be placed at the disposal d
the association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

p = !. oarno' came over yesterday from

Dallas. ''''''
John g, NAPLES, of Denison, is in the
city on business
Miss Mamie DuOss leaves fonirht for
Kansas City, Mo-, 10 visit rehiiyes ''
Tom w. Howard, representing sons A
in the city. ''"' ~
Miss Alice Davis, Of New Orleans. who
WI I'M nvoe VISITING her cousin. Mr.. u. Il.
huls' returned home Sunday uight
H.. n Murphy, of Dallas. cx-,ninisse,.
20 iayu during Cloyeland's irst adj.
Alnstrauon, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Chas g. Jones returned hst
cEeh,ng irom Washington, d. G., where
moutha with relatives. 800 '"o
~ Y. Brewer who has been nreserlp.
1e 5. elcrl, at the pashwood pharnacy.
ieii yes.eraay for Henrietta, where Gc
own account, va aus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

Tonight. at the residence Of Mrs w.
w. purmton, 9lS Cannon avenue,
south Side, the ladies of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, will give a tea from
4 TO 10 y. M All are requested 10 come
and help the cause along.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

A MINERALoGIsr, we are informed,
will soon come out from the East to
make a cvanide, or some other test of
the ore of the Mountain Queen mine,
at Grimes Pass. Nearly all the ores
of that sec,i. carry more or less sui
phurets of good grade, and by saving
and working them profits will be con-
siderabv increased. About all the
gold veins of the Basin carry sui
phurets when little depth is gained,
and now that cheap process of ex-
tracing the gold has been discovered,
but little of this class of ore will here
alter go over the dump as waste. 1t
will be demonstrated ere long, we
think, that the greatest wealth of the
gold mines of Boise county lies in
these iron sulphuret ores. The claim
is made that they can be worked fol
$3.50 "a ton by the cyanide process
the gold being dissolved by cyanide
of potassium and precipitated will
zinc shavings. The ore can be saved
at no expense by placing concentra
tors in the mills for that purpose.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

MASONIC hall was packed and
iammed last Friday night on the oc-
casion Of the second entertainment
given this winter by the Idaho City
Musical and Literary Society. The
audience was as appreciatlve IS 1t
was large. The order kept was excel
lent, which called forth much favora.
BILE comment, good order among an
Idaho City audience at all public
gatherings being such . rare excep-
ton. This town has had class who
were filed to overfowing with the
idea that they were exceedingly smart,
aud that in order to make their smart
ness prominent and plainly conspic.
uous to all it was necessary to draw
attention to the possessors OF that At
tribute by making q great noise
But it seems now that such an ide'
has been banished and that mor'
sensible one has taken its place, ane
it is well.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

DAVE BUNCH, the we'll known
mountaineer, hunter and rancher, OF
Garden valley, arrived here Sunday.
He left his place at Z o'clock that
morning and was here at ). AL
though Dave is nearing the sixtleth
"mile stone on the road laid out by
Father Time, he is still as active as a
man of thirty, and can skip over the
mountains through the snow like an
elk. Dave says, however, he encoun'
tered no snow until he reached
Grimes Pass. While the north side
of the mountain is bare, on reaching
the south side he was considerable.
surprised to find eighteen inches o
snow, which decreased but little n
he descended. The mountain OH th'
north side of the river, opposite hi
place, is bare and young grass thre'
or four inches high.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

The verdict of the Coroner's jury
was to the effect that James Price
came to his death from natural caus'
es. DIR. Newell testified that the IN
dica,lons were that the old gentle
man died while asleep. Mike Gala
CHER visited Price on Nov. goth
which was the last time he was seeI
alive. The snowstorm set in th'
next day, aud the fact of there being
no sign of tracks in the snow aroun'
the house makes it certain that h
died no later than day or two afte
Mr.. Gallagher was there.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

FRED JENSEN, who has been Fore
man of the Gold Hill companys mine
since Mr.. Nesbitt took charge as Su-
perintendent, desires the WORLD to
correct statement that appeared in
the Statesman that Mr.. Nesbitt end
the other Salt Lake men were dis
charged from the mine and mil. Mr.
Nesbitt, he says, allowed the men te
choose their own boarding place
Before he took charge the men were
compelled to board at the company'
boarding house. The men boarded
wherever they saw fit, and after tha
it became so disagreeable for Nesbit
and the other Salt Lake men tha
Nesbitt resigned his position and thu
others then quit work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

The newspapers that were found at
the Washington mine lin the house
in which Jas. Price was found dead
and were unopened, were those taken
there by Pete Rush the day he found
the body. Mr.. Prices last visit to
town was OH Oct. 21st, and it was
presumed the bundle of papers were
those taken up by him at that time.
It is generally believed he died about
the time the late heavy snow storms
set in-nearly three weeks ago.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mclean
came in from Banner last Thursday.
Mrs. Mclean by no means had a
pleasure trip. The snow on the
range is pretty deep. She rode on
horseback a portion of the way, hui
over hig portion of the route had te
walk. Mrs. Mclean will remain here
all winter. Nc. will stay in Banner
and run bachelor quarters. He ha'
tn. contract on the long tunnel run
ming to tap the Banner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12
A NEW feature of the Idaho City

A NEW feature of the Idaho City
Musical and Literary Societys enter
tainments is the extemporaneous
three minute talks. A subject is Sc
lected and q certain number OF the
members of the society named to dis
cuss it, they not to be spprised OF the
nature of the subject until on the
stand. Those named leave the hall
and are brought in one by one. Al
the last entertainment Frank II
Cooper. John w. Reel and Julius
Mautz tackled the subject" Adam
and Eve" and created no end OF fur
in their little lectures on those par
ents OF the human race.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-12-12

Sheriff ). A. Lippincott last Satur-
day sold eighty-6ve head Of cattle
and twenty-one' head Of horses to
satisfy judgment Obtained by Pat
rick Dempsey against Tim Brainsrd,
Of Jerusalem, It which pIsce the sais
took place. Our Sheriff i . first
class aucsioneer, and sold the stock
Il much higher figures than any one
thought would be possible these hsfd
times. The cattle were sold IL Eve
lots -three and forr-ysar-old steess
IN first, fat beef cows4in second. two-
year-olds in third, yearlings ia fourth
| and stock cows and calves in eth.
The 6rst lot sold for 80 per bead,
second 1850, third III, fourth ~
and fifth I'll. Twsnty-one bead d
cayuse ponies went for from 80 to
alps head, the average beng q
per head. Ali parties interested
we're thoroughly satisfied with ths
sale. A wagon Was sold for ~
Total-s1257.5O. The judgment i
for 4141O. Two Of the cattle ane
one horse were claimed by Mauric'
Quinn Mr.. Lippincoit summoned
six jurymen and held Sheriff. court
| Six witnesses were summoned and
testified. The decision Of the jury
was that the stock in dispute were th'
property of Mr.. Quinn. After hear
. ing the testimony all parties wer
. convinced that he was the rightfu
. owner and were satisfied With III
verdict.