davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

1GE Bella Mining Co. is taking
~ ore from the Edna mine to be
ef11ked in the Banner mill 1t is be-
M taken out of the shaft. The
of4eking will be made as a test of the
Xi18o of the ore.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to US are requested to settle
by August l, 1893.
All notes and accounts not settled
within that time will be placed in the
hands of y collector and collection en-
forced.
We mean business.
MYKR & SMrru.
IDAHO CIrY, June 10, '93. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

MIKE GALLAGHER, George Powell
and Henry Johnson have leased the
CleveIand mine, in Gambrinus dis
trict, and will start work on it right
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

HENRY ZIPr, brother of DR.. Zipf,
arrived here last Tuesday from Era.
Henry and the doctor started out yes
terday on q hunting and fishing ex-
pedition. They will 60 to Silver
4ouuts,p,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

xRK AINsLIE, who owns number
ef elaine in Neal district, has taken
!. II X ton stamp mill.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

THE Elmira company, which owns
silver mines At Banner, has continued
operations right along, notwithstand-
ing adverse legislation has been d.
rected at that industry with the fixed
and determined purpose of running it
for the benefit of interest gatherers.
The less metallic money in existence
the better it is for bondholders and
other interest gatherers, and conse-
quently the worse for those who la
hor. As silver has dropped silver
mines have closed down, and now the
Banner mines, which held out and
have been great producers, will, we
are informed, be forced to 90 the way
of all others. This will prove a great
loss to the company should silver he
kept down, and will also be a heavy
loss should the white metal regain its
old position of honor and govern
mental recognition. The mines will
fill with water which will greatly
damage the workings, and If work
should ever be resumed the expense
of pumping out the water will be a
big outlay. 1t is very probable tina,
work will be carried on for several
weeks yet. The company has let nc
contract for wood, SO it is certain tina,
it is the intention to shut down wher
the supply on hand runs out.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

WV. Fox shot and killed Chas.
Fleak ON Skeleton creek, near Sol
der, in Alturas county, last Friday.
Fox was herding sheep there and
Fleak came along with his, and the
bands mixed when Fleak began driv.
ing them. Fox endeavored to sepa.
rate his sheep from the band When
Fleak shot at him with u rife, bu,
missed him. Fox then fred with his
rife, killing Fleak. Fox is aged 5t
and came to the coast in 1848 and
has followed the mining camps evel
since. He bought band of sheer
with his savings. He has never hac
any trouble of any kind before this
The facts of the killing were giver
in . HALEY special to the Statesman
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

6a SAM'L +. DAVIS went down to
94Q64 crsek last Tuesday to visit
6oISt386s and friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

ADpsassnsses - nsv. msnlsaskx-
Sunday, September 10Th, Granite
Creek. Sermon on "Ths Rslgious
Element in Civilization"
Sunday, Sept. 18th, Garden valley.
Sermon on : the Gospel Of that Day"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

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., 1893-09-08

MAR JoycH, an old pioneer Of Ida
ho, died : few days ago in silver
City. One Of his legs was amputafed
some time ago = the result Of IN &C.
cident, and he never recovered. Hs
leaves . large family.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

10 BRANsrErrER, Jake Garrecht
and Charley Brans,etter returned a
few days ago from "Miller Diggings." !"
about ten miles north of Payette and
east of Clear creek. 10 has a claim
on the ledge that fed the placers of
"Miller Diggings." Some work was
done last year, but this year a new
shaft was sunk to depth of sixteen
feet. The ledge is thirty feet wide
and carries green carbonates of cop
per. In the shaft sunk this year the
copper was struck at the depth of
twelve feet. The ledge is undoubt-
edly the one that fed the placers.
A cross-cut was not run from the
shaft. The rock taken out of the
shaft carries some gold, but not in
paying quantities. 10 intends to de-
velop the claim, but has not yet de-
cided whether or not he will carry on
work this fall and the coming winter
10 says they were there two weeks
and during that time saw only one
deer. A few years ago this was the
greatest game section of Idaho. Dee,
and elk have been slaughtered by
hundreds and thousands for hides
They are now 40 scarce that pros.
pectors there have to go withou,
meat. 1t is very rare that a single
deer track is now seen in a whole
days tramp.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

MA ART CUNNINGHAM and son,
~ visiting friends at Horseshoe
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
A. Ola Misc Again lenisg - the
RrOnt.

Jess johnson, who has been on
Summit Flat for several days, haul
ing wood and timbers for Steve
Smiths mine, came down Tuesday.
Steve has eight men employed. He
will continue work al winter, and
will sink shaft from the tunnel lew
81. Steve has pump Of his own in
vent,on which will be used in the
shaft. He had the castings made
east, and put the machinery together
and tested it at his place 1t the mouth
Of More creek. 1t worked to perfec.
lion. The pump is now At the mine.
Jess will 70 up agsin soon to haul in
the winters supply Of wood and tim
hers. Steve has fine gold mine,
and being q good miner, mechanical
genius and systematic in his opera
,ions, is bound to make success. H.
took hold Of an old tumble down mill
that had been lying idle and exposed
to the weather for over twenty years,
repaired it and overhauled it gener-
ally until it was made rs good AZ
new. When he took hold Of the
mine 0he KinR) it had the reputation
e L
one of the "has beeps," but now il
promises to take rank a. one Of the
best producers in the county. This
demonstrates what industrv, sk;ll and
good management will accomplish.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

Nh. and Mrs. J. A. Lippincoss, Fred
Garrecht and Miss Amelia Jones -
turned Wednesday from Crooked
river. They ssid they gut sll ths fsh
and GEOGRAPHICALLY brook front end
grouse-that sbsy wanted. A. n
evidence of The tsutbfuIness of their
rsport, they looked sesly and foolish.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

CHAA PoisDExrER. a The firm Of
Poindextsr 4 thinner, Boise. ~
made business trip through The h.
sin and Garden valley. Mr. Poin-
dexter called on the WosLD. His
firm deals in stoves and fornitare,
and is doing . good business.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
September 18th.

Race $50 yards, pure ~, fnf The fhl-
lowing named horses: Black Bari. Shan.
ahan's Mare. Gray Beard, Little Jim ard
Gray DAN Entrance fee, ts. Winner
takes all.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

ros saidle hossrs only; oae4uassR -
: miie; psrss, ~; sntzssee -. ~;
winner takss al.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

All races will be governed By the rules
Of the American AssociasfOn
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
'Q0UNTY AND STATE.

GiEvxa was 73a cents on the 9Th.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08
kinslie g. Gray,

A-inslie e. Gray,
O X N E vs. a T. L a W,
law practice. MINING AND Wa
~ <aATION q speciality.
II ~ over Shainwald's Store, lsoise
4 ftlnho. Jan 12-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-09-08

IDAHO CIrY, June 10, '93. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FINE ARTS ~ FASHIONABLE JEWELS

Tho fancin tendencies OF art IN manufacture are
perhaps nowhere more apparent than In the work Of
fine art jewcry In such an establishment a. that
OF Theodore b. Starr NJ. POS Fifth-svc which giles
its artists unlimited scope In their workings with
costly gems the ornaments produced are Away, worthy
CT consdeIa ion from an artistic point of view. such
1ewclIy this firm shows In us spacious ana
elegant rooms Is always Of peculiar interest as much
from the intrinsic value Of the gems used In the manu-
iaclrc of the pieces from the artistic arrange
ncnt OF the gems.
Perhaps the most elaborate ornaments Of personal
decoration manufactured arc shown here I'm the form
Of combination pieces Of J"wcry These pieces rs
whole are OF The most costly magnihcencc. Many
OF them shown first coroncts or tnfa' for TIE
hair. BY "A most ingenious arrangement the original
design Is made To fall apart, that It's piece, may
be Independent of one another. Ornaments for
the hair, necklaces, brooches. pendants, pins for ID"
shoulder, etc., dissolve from the original piece Each
OF these is composed Of most brilliant diamonds some
Of them are Offset with pearls. cmcraldS, rubcs and
other precious Stones and each l. Of the most artistic
design.
In other branches Of 1ewclry there is an elaborate
and endless variety. Numerous exquisite jcwellcd
daggers and sword handles are exhibited. They ar;
said 10 be popular an ornament for the hair or
dress they ever were. CrcsccntS. stars, ieliher
ornaments, snnbus,s. and the oldfashioncd cluster
brooch In varcns notifications all formed OF diamonds
and other precious stones form large part of the di'
play OF designed 1cwelry. IL scaripins for men
those shown by Theodore B. Starr Of surprising
beauty. Emerads sapphres. rubcs and other stones,
mounted In the carbochon cut. Of peculiar in
tcTcst.
In the other department OF this store ale TO BE-
found the bcaucs Of the fine arts In brio hrac AMI
silverware. ON the upper foor ale n dozen or more
hall clocks. all wih tubular chimes. and mounted In
a variety OF stands Of oak and mahogany. In these
rooms are many magnificent piece, Of statlary among
which. Is copy OF the "Dieam OF Glory" by the
Polish sculptor. GOdebshi.
In dp % he "A
conceivable dishes. utensils and for table
service. flower and novelties for the desk toilet
and personal The separate articles too
numerous and far too elaborate for indivfus! men
al for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MrSTCAL PEOPLE FORM THE CLEF CLUB.

A new musical club was organized last evening nj
th. rooms of the secretary, No % Fiithave, by
men connected with the musical prOfcssioi Tor the
pun pose Of socability and musical education. The
club starts off with membership Of nearly one hun
dr,d which will be- Increased during the coming
month To two hundred. The club will hold monthly
meetings at which dinner will be- served. these meet
ings hing held AT prominent hotel or restaurant.
Papers on musical subjects will be read by prominent
musical people. whose services will be- obtained for
the occasion, and generally, the speakers will be Oh
tanned from other cities.
The name OF the organization Is the Clcf Club. and
the following officers have been chosen First vice
president. DR.. Henry q. llanchet. organist OF the
Marble Church second president, Herbert ".
Greene. proprietor OF The Metropolitan College OF
Music. secretary Frank H. NIbbs. president Of the
New York Vocal Institute; TREASURER. Edmund J
Mycr. the author OF many wcll-known works sing
Ing "a X. Virgil and L. owen Minor the Executive
Committee. The president WIZ be chosen later Tn.
first dinner OF the club will be- on April "a probably
tie Murray Hill Hotel. and the subject for di )
cussion will be " Church Music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
LONG ISLAND.
A MADMAN on \ TRAIN.

George A. Reid colorcd man. who said he was
in the Jamaica Town Hall the superstition that
he Is insane Reid boarded train at Babylon on
Monday evening and representing himself To be the
leading spirit I'm an athletic exhibition solicited the
passengers to buy tickets. The exhibition he said.
was 10 Ice given AT the Amityvile Lyceum The
passengers refused buy tickets. Tfis angered
Reid. He went the toolcase in the smoking car
and took the drcaxc from II. He then started on
a collecting tour. There was Wild gleam In the
mans eyes as he trondished the axe lie made
Wild plunge Mt u Hebrew pedlcr, who refused 10
purchase a ticket The missed It's mark Before
Reid could strike again II brakeman and several
passengers had ovcrpowered him. The back OF thc
seat In which the Hebrew sat was shattered bv me
blow Reid was kept IN bounds mnTl t I"o 'I TIN
negro to III. Town Hall. Reid said he had been
manager Of ". X. Vanderbts poultry yard AT " loie
Hour Oakdale. He dictated a dispatch 10 Ausuh
orbln OF the Long Island Railroad. asking tiat the
presidents private be- sent at once TO jamaica
Ia take him home. He also dictated ulspatch 10
ouniy Judge Wilmoi " smith. Of suffolk County
Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald. proprietor OF one
II Charles Hotel was found dead yesterday In his
bed lie had been drinking heavily Of late
Long ISLAND CITY.-Commissoner >harKey yes
acgrccatng $685.. This is claimed to be the
amour, due 10 the Water Board Tor water rates ana
rent since 1-gO
COMFY IsLAND.-About two weeks ago Joe
stone an express driver, started from Brooklyn With
"A load of iron 10 BE- delivered al tins place 80 me
next morning his team found on the Kings
Highway The team mrcd, and search was
made for stone Ycst"rdy William Johnson found
stones body In gravel pit near l'iOwns ho''i on
the Boulevard. 1t Is believed that he died from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
EAST RIVER BRIDGES TO BE BUILT SOON
THE CoRPoRAToRs OF THE NEW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY SAY THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

THE CoRPoRAToRS OF THE NEW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY SAY THEY MEAN BUSINESS
Another step in aid Of greater New York made
on Monday when the Bridge Construction Company
WAS granted a charter at Trenton. The company WAS
formed for the purpose Of building bridges and
structures for all kinds Of railways, including elevated
and underground. The capital stock is 100000.
The corporators include several members OF the East
River Bridge Company they are Edward huterbach,
simon Uhlmann and John Fox, New-iork; Anthony
barrett and James Langan, Brooklyn, and Ernest C..
Kieb, Fanw00d n. y.
Mr. Uhlman was seen by Tribune reporter at the
Office OF the bridge company In the Equitable Build
ing When asked whether the Bridge Construction
Company would become an adjunct OF tile East River
Bridge Company, he said There Is some intention OF
executing a contract between the two companies Ne
eotiations are pending but they have not been con
smmnted. The object is not solely TO construct these
bridges and the construction company will continue
I'm business after this work has been completed"
Edward Lauterbach also seen. and from his re-
marks IL was learned that the two companies will work
together. He said "The present capitalization Is
only temporary and will be largely Increased rs soon as
the work on the bridges Is begun. The parties in
terested In this company are representative men ana
capitalists. The work will be begun about May L.
The East River bridges will be situated as follows
No l. from u point between Delaney and Rivington
sts on the New York side. TO point between
south Fifth and South Sixth sts, In Brooklyn. The
second Will start between Jackson and SCANNED sts
An elevated structure will begin at the foot OF Des-
brosses-st. and extend through Westst, TO spring
st. to the Bowery and thence through private prop
erty connecting with the bridges.
The work on Bridge No. Will be begun shortly
The completion OF the whole work Is expected IN SIX
years. The cost will be from S2S,OOO,Ooo Is $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
OPENING THE REFORMED CHURCH BUILDING.

The formal opening OF the Reformed Church Build
Ing No. % East Twenty secondst.. was held yes
terday afternoon, and about 1000 persons MEM
beers Of the Reformed Church in all parts Of the
country we're present The building purchased
I'm 1892 In accordance with the request OF the Gen
eral SYNOD In order that all The den0minatlonal
work of the Reformed Church in America should BE-
conducted IN one central place The cost OF the
building was S67 OOO and 1t now accommodates the
board OF publication, the wonians executive COM
mittee the boards OF domestic and foreign missions.
tie board Of education and other bodies. There Is
also q comfortable assembly room.
The dedicatory services yesterday were In charge
Of the Rev. Dr. Joachim Emendorf, and the speakers
were the Rev. DIR. David Cole. lonkers. The Rev.
Dr. F. S. schenck, Hudson; the Rev. DIR. Paul D..
Van Cleef Jersey City, and the Rev. Dr. A. q. Yer
milye. Of the board Of direction. The Valencia
string Quartet played. and the Rutgers College Glee
Club sang glees and other musical selections. OF
tie clergy there present the Rev DR.. f. r.
iorwin Kew Brunswick, n. j.; the Rev. DR.. Evert
Van Slyke. Kingston, y. y: the Rev. Dr. H. " ;.
Nyers, the Rev. W. A. Besrdsley, Yonkers; the Rev.
d. James De Baum, Fonda. n. y; the Rev. S.
Rev. Talmasc Bergan, Brooklyn. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Busting. Miss Bussing. Mrs.
Olive Ballanrne. Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. \. >.
King william II. Jackson and Mrs. I. Il. Van Nest.
To the members Of the board Of direction much II
du for the arduous and satisfactory work they have
done The members OF the board are elec'ed by the
General synod, and follows President.
". II. Jackson treasurer F. II. Van Nest: tie Rev.
DIR. a. G. vermilye. William II. Kirk and j. william
ceesmnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dr. Buchanan's trial Court Of General Sessions.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Loyal Legion banquet, Joegcr's, evening.
City Club annual meeting. evening.
University OF the City OF NewYork Glee Club concert
Assembly Rooms. Madison Square Garden. y.
Fair aid Of Babies Ward Of Post Graduate Hospital
Sherry's. 10 .. NJ.
Troop "a" supper and theatre party.
Ariel Musical Society concert, Hotel Endcott. p. m
Academy Of Medicine No II West Eorty thirdst.,
p. m.
Christian Endeavor missionary rally, Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, p. m.
Young Mems Democratic Club, Brooklyn, p. m.
Metropolitan College Of Music c;ncert, Manhattan
Athletic Club Theatre, p. m.
''Iione and Society," meeting Assembly Hall. Pratt
Institute Frooklyn, y. m.
Colorcd students concert Madison Avenue Prcsby.
terrain Church. p. m.
Ladies' Health Protective Association Committee con-
ference with BOARD Of Health, p. m.
Board Of Education. p.
Reception ball OF American Legion OF Honor Lemon
Lyccum. evening.
Worlds Fair Exhibit Of School OF Applied Design Tor
Women, No. 200 West Twenty .thir1.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Jersey CITY.

County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin and Fire Com
missioner william F. Kern. Of jersey city have formed
n coalition 10 deprive I'll rr Robert Davis of any
share In the patronage authorized by the new fire
bill abOlising buiiaors" mcuatc call, and giving
each company permanent crews There Will be over
100 appointments Iudcr the act.
Three new Of smallpox. OF which has
been concealed for four days. wcrc discovered yes
tcrday. Tho patients stephen DOwsky aged five.
oi No. liz EsscXSt.. and forfeit Warner aged forty
two and George Warner. aged four. Of No los Essex
~.
4 colorcd man ramcd Douglas Allen played pool
I'm John judges saloon at No G:2 Communicative
on Monday, and when he went 20 the bar 10 settle
he had cents less than his Judge pic ked
up Il rife from behind the bar and fired him. the
bah taking effect In Aliens The wound /,
painful but not dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

BROKE HIS LEGS. But DID NOT KILL HIMSELF.
Thomas NJ Blakcly. Of NO. II Popar-st. while
suffering from insanity yesterday. sprang cut OF
,ho second story window OF his house and broke both
of his legs besides receiving internal injuries lie
4, thirty-cght years old and stout Of build For the
last fortnight he had acted strangely. aud had
threatened 10 commit suicide. He was. however
well enough TO 60 TO his business as an agent oil TIE
Grand Trunk Railroad Company. at NO llo broad'
way NewYork. He rose usual yesterday ana
nreDared 10 90 to business After breakfast he sud
denly rushed upstairs and opening the window sprahe
out DIR. G. +. Pierce. OF No. 81 lienryst.. was
called 10 attend him. He was his family physician
and said 10 him - ,, .,,r
An YOU nave done II at last, have yon - when
the injured man recognized him. MI BaKeiy Wao
taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. lie ana III, Wiz
boarded at the house in Poplarst. 1t Is not hnC"h
what caused his suicidal impulse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FOR ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY.

A meeting Of the Roman Catholic clergy OF THIS
diocese was held yesterday morning In the cathedral
school Hail. at No. III East Ficth-St, 10 hear the
report read OF what had been accomplished during
the last year toward raising the amount OF money
necessary TO complete the -. Joscph'> seminary,
un Valentine Inll, near fonkcrs. The report showed
that abont 800 coo had been collected during the
last year making the amount on hand about rJoo'-
600 This amount l. only about one half OF what
|, needed. IN order that the remainder might be
secured as quickly possible. Archbishop Iorrigah
suggested hat steps b. taken to found society. to
he known as "Thc 81 Joscph's seminary Guild In
each parish, with Il certain number oil contributors
vlo would bc classified founders" patrons. >"
.u-spciatr member, and "annual members The
suggestion was unanimously adopted.
contribution Of ~ 900 would cntitlc the donor To
fine name founder. with the right Of naming under
proper conditions. Il student who would be- educated
sr,iIitou.ly IN the seminary. Patrons y are 10
cortrbatr 81 900, and "associate members" 300.
Annual members are to pay $40 year.