davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

If Kulck, OF the Senate, and Bal
'an'lne, Of the House, who are the
acknowledged leaders of the Popu-
',s's Of the Legislature, represented
'as sentiments, tactics, principles, in
N'"gence, dignity, aims and pur-
: pO'es ot the Populst party of this
''a'e' that party is doomed to fall to
psces' No Populist paper, with the
exception of the Sentinel, thus far
Aas condemned the actions of these
wv worthless. Of the two men Ruick
''S' the worst, aud no Idaho Legis-
'''u'e has before been disgraced by
amember of his stripe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07
THE STATE WAGON ROAD.
Il WIZ Benefit HALEY More than N est
People Have Any idea Or
HALEY Times.

HALEY Times.
A gentleman who is thoroughly IA
miliar with the country between
Boise and Salmon City, along the
line Of the proposed new wagon road,
says that the rosd, il made, will ben
eht HALEY quite as much, If not more,
than any other town in the State.
Beng made across or between noun
tain ranges, it will hardly be prsc-
ticable more than six months in the
year, and the road will be used only
as sort of connection between the
natural roads down the valleys. The
main wagon road between Boise and
Salmon will strike the Salmon river
shout twenty miles below Sawtooth.
From that Junction the road to Hal
ley is natural one and the grades
are insignificant. The only excep-
ton is the Galena divide. But even
that is not bad, as the toll road af-
fords an easy grade both winter and
summer. This road is just about half
as long as that to Boise, and is much
easier on teams, as that to Boise will
have to cross half dozen mountain
ranges.
The people interested in Seafoam
and Sheep Mountain will be able to
develop their claims when the new
road is made, as il will run within
eight or ten miles OF Seafoam. From
the junction wagon road can be
constructed cheaply to the mines.
But their natural ou shipping
point is Ketchum or HALEY. To
ship to Boise, on the west, or to
Blackfoot, on the east, would cost
twice as much as to ship to Ketchum
or Haley.
1t will therefore pay our business
men, if the wagon road is made, to
take measures to secure the trade
which will be created or opened by
it. The upper country is naturally
tributary to Haley, and only sligh
though sustained effort will be re
quired to secure its tr 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

STEWARDS bill to prevent gam.
bling passed the Senate by vote OF
l6 to l, Ruick alone voting against
it. He explained that he thought
craps" one of the least harmful
games lnterdicted and wanted all
gambling games interdicted, including
faro" and "razzle- dazzle" May
hew said: Z" / desire the gentleman
to explain what 'razzle-d dazzle , is
Neill volunteered the information
"That's what this Senate has been
PLAYING here in the chamber since the
beginning of the session"
The bill provides for Imprisonment
not to exceed six months or fine ol
not more than $500 or both for any
person who deals, plays or conducts
'' French monte" "E. O. or roulette,
"the thimble game" or "percentage
stud poker, scraps" strap game,
,himberllg game" "patent safe
game," black and red game," com
monty known as "the ten dice game,
"two card box at faro" or any othel
percentage game. Itprovides furthe
that the layout by which the game i:
PLAYED shall be seized by the office
making the arrest aud sold at auction
for the benefit of the school fund
If it cannot be sold it shall bt
destroyed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

TEE liquor bill was vetoed bv tbs
Governor. This hill reduced licenses
III towns that polled 200 votes or
more for Governor, from $500 to $500
per year. The bill passed the Senate
over the veto but the House failed
to give the two-thirds vote necessary
to make the bill aw notwithstan nd
ing the veto. A desperate effort has
been made to get this bill through.
Saloon men formed combination to
accomplish that object. The saloon
men of the State were asked to con.
tribute $40 each as a lubricant to nil
the Legislative machinery, mollify or
convert the oppositiop-in short. to
get the bill through safely by means
OF the potent p,wer of chink. It
IS very probable that about all the
saloon men Of the State sent SO
each to the executive committee Of
the organization. This would form a
big fund and the offers made to the
Honorables for their votes and influ-
ence were no doubt very tempting.
The saloon keepers very evidently
based their plan of operations on the
theory that Legislators will sell out
that they have an eye for business as
we'll as for the wishes of their con-
stituents. For the dealers in LIQUID
hilarity to thus Indicate their faith in
the susceptibility of Idaho Honora-
bles to the potent influences of me-
tallic argument is deserving of indig-
nant reprobatioD and severest GEN.
sure. However, their faith now must
be considerably shaken.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07
1Gotiee for Pubhearion.

IANb OffICk u 6ois9 CIty, I0kh0r
February II, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof iu support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and H.
ceivsr At Boise City, Idaho, on April 6, lS93 viz
of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, Homestead Application
No. 2os4, for the NV y NE x. y. NV 4, I
Nwk Nwk, Sec ., Tp7N, RsE
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ci said
land, viz: John Tenton, Henry Rcod. Oh
Hansen, rhomss Mann, all Of Horseshoe Bend,
Boise county, Idaho. CHA6 & KINGSLEY,
Feb. n, 1898 nagisess.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

In the House last Thursday vote
was taken on the resolution for hnal
adjournment on Saturday. Work
man alone voted no. There were
number of bills to be disposed OF and
Workman's considerations for the
welfare of the State outweighed that
of personal nature-work'ng a rev
days without pay. The interest OF
the average Legislator ceases with
the cessation of pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07
If the Populist party of this Stat

If the Populist party of this State
continues to exist it will take it a
long time to free itself from the odium
that has been heaped upon it by its
representatives in the late session Of
the Legislature. Their names and
records are naturally linked with the
party to which they belong, and this
is no credit marx for the party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

CHARLEY THOMAS arises to correct
a little error in the WoKLD's Center
vile letter of the Sd. Our cores
pondent said that Charley had gone
home on a vacation on account of the
Boulder mill shutting down. He has
been at work at said mill. The item
was correct except in one particular
The mill did not shut down.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

THE roaring Rurck from the head
of Roaring river called Senator Mitch
am a liar during the session last
Thursday night and Mitcham fired a
mucilage bottle at his head, and al
though MIR. NJ. had large target,
roaring Ruick having the swelled
head in its worst and most enlarged
form, the bottle missed the object al
which it was aimed and went Out
through a window. Ruick proved
tn be a successful "artful dodger
the only thing in which he has beer
successful since the session opened.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

IHE ldano Legislature costs the
people $3.50 per minute. Yet the
great howlers of that body for rigid
economy blocked legislation by OBJ
S'Fucsion and dilatory tactics, and
we're the means of wasting half the
Time OF the session, and many bills
we're rallroaded through without due
consideration and others we're not
ac'ea on. Now, are these preachers
VI economy economists at heart?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

FERDINAND GAMBLE and Miss Lot
tie Boyakin were married IN Boise
on the I'd. Lottie is daughter of
A.. }. Boyskin, ot the Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

The bill providing that debts may
be paid in gold or silver, no matter
what the stipulation may be, passed
both Houses of the Legislature.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

MAHANA's anti-prize fighting bill
passed the House last Friday by vote
Of % to 5. Representative Work
man, of this C, unity, in explaining his
vote, said he favored the bill if It did
not apply to encounters in Idahos
Legislature.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

GEORGE CARTWRIGHT and family,
Ars Robert DAVIS and Miss Matilda
aautz came up from Shafer creek
last Saturday. Mrs. Davis and Miss
Mautz have been down there the past
two weeks visiting. Mr.. Cartwright
and family returned home yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

3reaSurer's Notice.
The following warrants are now pays-
BILE at my office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
All warrants registered prior to April
81, 1891; also, Nos. 442, 47S, 100. l7S, 1853,
1T, 167, 1859, Registered April 81, 1891.
ROAD FUND.
All warrants registered prior to October
Is, 1890. Also, Nos. 545, $50, 544, Of 1880.
hospital FUND.
Warrant No 427, of 1889.
BRIDGE FUND
Warrants Nos. 81, So, of 1892
F. +. CHURCH,
Jan. Z, 1893. On. Treas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

OuR Boise correspondent is badly
mistaken when he says Gov. McCon-
nell lacks backbone. This is tne MS,
time he has been thus accused; ana
we think he is wrong when he says
the Governor does not favor the road
hill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07
rreasurer's Notice.

The following County General war.
rants of 1890 are pa, able al nv ONCE:
Nos 1896, 407. 425, 4S7, $50, a87, SO,
527, 39S. 40S, SIS, 4l2, 422. All, $50, 400,
4l6, 492, 4lS.
Road Fund, lS90-Noe. is1. l62, l5l.
F. r. CHcIcH, Trees.
J. A. LIPPIHcoTrs OspUH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

THE bill to form Fremont county
out of Bingham passed the Senate
with an amendment substituting ot'
Anthony for Rexburg as the county
aaat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

Tax great Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van mine has shut down. Cause
low price Of silver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

Gov. MCDONNELL has until to-day
at three o'clock to approve or veto
the bill correcting the error IN the
Workman State wagon road bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07
COUNTY AND STATE.

WEATHER very fine and snow di-
minishing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

Office over Shainwald's Store, Isoise
City, Idaho Jan l2-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

General law practice. MINING AND WA
TER LITIGATION speciality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-07

LIsT OF LETTKD
Remaining in the postofiice at Idaho City
on the 7th day of March. 1893, which
not called for within 80 days, will be sent
to the dead letter Office:
Bernard w A Seward H
Linger H K Smith N ]
McEachran Collin Webb Mrs Hattie
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
s. c. SALSBY, p n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
Making Lemonade,

II learned a new thing" said a
woman recently, while visiting an
English friend who is living in this
country. We had small dance one
evening Of my stay, and my hostess
served the most delicious lemonade !
ever drank. l spoke Of it the next
day, and she told me it was made
with freshly boiled water-the secret,
she said, of thoroughly good lemon
ade.
"I have regular rule, she further
informed me, which insures success
if l am making quart or a gallon.
For a quart take the juice of three
lemons, using the rind of one of them.
I am careful to peel the rind very
thin, getting just the yellow outside;
this 1 cut into pieces and put with the
juice and powdered sugar, of which
/ use two ounces to the quart, in a
jug or jar with cover When the
water is just at the tea point | pour
it over the lemonand sugar, cover at
once and let it get cold. Try this
way once, and you will never make 1t
any other way Her Point of View
in New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
A College Experience.

While l was in college my room
contained no clock, and did not
have a watch. My supper hour was
80 p. m. and l always left my room
at 5. For awhile l had to inquire of
the landlady the time, Later on as
| studied from 80 until 5 in my
chair by the window, queer, nerv-
Gus sensation overcame me as the
hour of p. m. drew near. l always
imagined that | was studying over
my supper time, and invariably drew
on my coat and hurried off to my
supper. l can say that in six months
never came a minute too early or
late, and l never looked at a clock.
Now that is instinct, of course. ]
have heard of many such instances,
and it has occurred frequently under
many conditions, but must say that
instinct is a sure and true guide, and
that it plays a great part in the or
binary routine of our daily lives
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
The Dog WITH a purposn.

Darlzy language is not very elegant
or grammatical. but it sometimes
has an originality and force of ex-
preston that convey its meaning
better than any dictionary would do.
Some young men were standing in
the little park at tho corner of
Twelfth street and Massachusetts, av-
enue admiring bulldog belonging
to one of them. when a little white
dog trotted around the corner. The
bull pounced upon him, and in an in
slant the air was full of the howls of
the dog and the voices of the boys as
they cai7se to the rescue and began
kicking and hauling the bull to make
him loose his hold.
A colored man who had come up
took a hand in the confusion with
great enthusiasm, and they finally
pulled the big dog off. The little dog
went down the street like two yards
of white paint, and the other broke
loose and went in hot pursuit. The
colored man watched the race for a
moment and then yelled: He won't
ketch i'm; he won't ketch i'm. Dat
udder dawg's got purpose, he has. "
He didn't "ketch i'm" either. Wash
ington Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
The Old Time Skipper.

Inmates of the wardroom on an
American man-of war often allude to
the captain as the old man or the
skipper The latter is not, as many
suppose, a slang term, but sound
word, of excellent etymology, and
valuable as carrying within itself an
interesting bit of commercial history.
Skipper is simply shipper, and it
comes down from time when every
commander was as well part owner
of vessel and cargo, or, literally, the
shipper. There are still scores of
local shipyards along the Atlantic
coast, some of them the outgrowth of
private yards where the vessel own
ers" of fifty years ago built their own
ships to carry their own and their
neighbors' crops to market. New
York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
Hidden Tattoo Marks.

An escaped convict was on trial be-
fore a French court, and the question
turned upon his identity with pris-
oner known to have been tattooed.
There was no appearance of colored
marks upon his arm, and the ques-
ton submitted to M. Leroy. medico-
legal expert. was whether the man
had ever been tattooed. M. Leroy
applied strong friction to the skin Of
the mans arm. This had the effect
of bringing out white lines as cica-
trices, with a slight blush tint. By
this means the word Sophie" was
plainly legible in white marks on the
redeemed skin. This proved the iden-
tity of the convict. Toronto Mail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
TURF TOPICS.

John Dickerson has engaged with
Budd Doble as assistant trainer.
Germans must be fond of horse flesh,
as 1000 horses are said to be killed by
German butchers annually.
Thirty-ive years ago Vermont Black
Hawk, with three in the $50 list, was
the champion trotting sire of the world.
One hundred and twenty-five dollars
bought a colt called McGinty year ago.
Since then he has paced in 2:13 and has
been sold for $4,000.
A bill was passed in the Ohio legisla-
ture recently making it q penitentiary
offense to enter a horse in a class to
which he is not eligible.
E. d. Wiggin will trot Martha Wilkes
to old style sulky at Cleveland against
the record Of Maud s. Mr.. Bonner
agrees that if she trots in 2;05 he will
present Mr.. Wiggin with $4,000.
Stamboul may not hold the stallion
crown, but he is game race horse. In
his 3-year r-old form he trotted Cheat
race against Apex, and so determined
was the contest that they trotted two
dead heats before either would succumb
But one trotter and one PAGER has
taken a record as low as 2:04; four trot-
tiers have gone in 2:0S as against 10 PAGERS
that have done the same; 10 trottershave
entered the 2:l0 list, while 10 PAGERS Off
set the ,nors. In tho a:l2 list are "a
trotters and Al PAGERS, and within the
2:l5 limit are III trotters and l4l PAGERS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
A Tender Queen pisillusioned.

The queen of the Sandwich Isles, whose
deceased husband, King Hermann l, was
a Dalmatian. it appears. has been al
ways very anxious to learn something OF
the relations of her deceased spouse. and
commissioned every captain of an Aus
trian ship who visited her to inquire
after them and send her word. At last
the officers of the Fasana. who reported
to the government on the subject. have
been successful. But among the rela-
tons of the deceased they have found a
wife, or rather widow. who. as soon as
she heard how matters stood. declared
she would sue the widowed queen TO OBJ
tain the private property Of her runaway
husband. Vienna Cor. London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.


Jewelry set with colorod pearls is be-
coming popular.
A pincushion Is inserted in the hollow
of silver thimble.
Around chatelaine eyeglass case a
towering vine in silver is twined.
The mistletoe bough is initiated in a
wreath Of emoralds, TO which clings a
golden vine set with pearls.
A dainty chatelaine scroll Of sky blue
enamel bears a golden griffin. Through
the Oh passes pearl headed pin.
Up the side Of a gold lined silver bowl
climbs vine Of the same metal, deli
cate tea rose lying upon the outward
curyipg edge.
A new brooch Is in the form Of a
broad golden collar. like that Of an order
of l;nighthood. pierced through the back
and both ends by pearl hilted rapier.
A sunhsh forms tho bowl Of novel
marine spoon. the stem being piece OF
driftwood with rope nrtistically coiled
about it and an oyster shell olinging near
the top.
A photograph frame Of white onyx Is
decorated with orchids Of the same ma
terial shaded In tints Of orange. yellow
and white. The dark green leaves ere
Initiated In jade. Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
&2e'2En!Gzyrec7aoNS
rNs |SSs1l55-.s s.ls.lslCLC
- z..zs-Sssz=sszas-c:. :: 49, - -
HALF A DOLLAR FOR A POTATO.
Tobacco and Gold on Par on the Upper
Yukon River, Alaska.

Tobacco and Gold on a Par on the Upper
Yukon River, Alaska.
r. D. Miles, visitor in this city, gives
a graphic account of the prices current
for ordinary colhnodities on the upper
Yukon river, Alaska.
He has just returned from that coun-
try, where, he states, there were over 100
men at work during the last summer
washing gold from the river bars and
riffs. The majority of them will winter
in that country.
"Well, I'll tell you, am glad to get
back to civilization again." he said.
Gold is plentiful; in fact, it is an ordi-
nary trick for a man to wash out from
$50 to $50 day, but man needs all
that to live any way comfortable in that
country, and lie has but little to show
after a season of hard work.
"When | left that country trader
with small stock of goods was making
his way up the river from some of the
coast trading points in canoe. In fact,
he had several of them loaded with pro-
visions. He was assisted in his journey
ny lltil tiOEtll luQIttllS.
"Well, when he left, after selling out
his cargoes, he had about all the gold
dust the miners had washed out in four
or five months Of steady work.
Nv q ran short OF provisions, and had
subsisted on bear meat and other game
so long that we willingly parted with
nearly all we had to get some civilized
eatables.
"Well, this trader-his name was EN-
mons-sold the several sacks of spuds lie
had with him at the rate of from 80 to
80 cents per potato.
Ellis -four sold for 500 sack. and we
were just glad enough to pay So a pound
for the very poorest quality of tea he had
with him.
"He had several sides of bacon in his
stock. which he disposed of at about 81
n slice. A few sacks of the despised bean
brought 81 pound.
1--WE had been out of tobacco for near
ly two months, and had drawn but little
solace out of pipefuls of dried leaves and
moss When this fellow appeared on
the scene we took him to our hearts as a
benefactor and gave him ounces Of gold
for plugs Of tobacco. An ounce of gold
brings SIG in ALASKA and $40 at the mint
here.
I'VE bought hundredweight of
onions, for which we were assessed six
ounces Of gold
II tell you what, we poured out the
dust upon that fellow Enmons. and he
had so rucl of it don't think / would
like to take tAe contract to pac, it from
here TO the city hail.
''You must not think from this appall-
ing price list that we were starving to
death. We had plenty of game and fish,
but that kind of grub pals on the appe-
tite."
The boys" however, appear to have
made money On the Yukon river bars.
Mr.. Miles states that all of them have
'stakes. and he came down to Victoria
with several of them who had cleaned
up" from Sla, COO to S29,0OO apiece.-San
Francisco Call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
FASHIONS DICTATES.


Satin ball gowns having trlle shoulder
draperies.
Shot velvet for elegant home or even
ing toilets.
Flounces and feathers forming grace
full Alsatian bows.
Heavy lustrous satin for entire dresses
and combinations.
Visiting dresses combined with velvet
stitched on the edges.
Heavy silk Genoa and guipure laces
for millinery purposes.
Moire lamb. for entire sleeves aud
other coat and dress accessories.
Long and short black velvet coats
trimmed with fur and jet galloons.
Silken petticoats of glace brocades.
trimmed with black or white lace
founces.
Boleros or short jackets of velvet, silk
or passementerie in plain and cashmere
colorings.
Evening bonnets looking as though
made of spun gold, being of dainty gilt
passementerie.
Gold worked ecru lace for trimming
ball and evening gowns with sleeve or
shoulder ruflies.
Long trails Of artificial blossoms for
the seams of gored skirts, that are being
adopted for evening wear.
Printed silks in many small patterns,
as stemless flowers, dots, short dashes.
commas, zigzag strealls. etc.
Rose wreaths without stems or foliage
for trimming the necls and skirts of the
1880 style of ball gowns, as well as those
of the earlier empire period. Dry Goods
Economist.