davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-10
Notice Of Forfeiture.

You are hereby notinei thar have expended two
hundred 5000 dollars In lxDor aud improvements
upon be SUNNI qua IL ella IN, In llluw reek
IN ng strict Boise county, Idaho, In order
no Il said claim under the pruN is ons ~ section
2s2a, Revised 5 atnes Of the Unicd States, TO- the
.eafs 1891 and 1892. hat III proportion of said
sxpend tnre due by you In One Hundred t$1oel
Do lars and IT, within ninety DAYS after the /, gal
puhih alton of this notice. tail con
tribute your proportion OF said expenditure and
with legal 1t of this Publication, Nonr interest
will become he proper, Of IN. unae, signed under
said Section 234- ii. A. S0HLUSSER.
lDkHo fIrr, Jan. 8, 1893
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFIcE al Boise City, Idaho,
February 8. 1898.

February Q, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that The follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make finss proof in support of
his claim,, and that said proof will be
ma,le before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, on March %. 1898. Viz:
Thomas Mann, of Horseshoe Bond Idaho,
Homestead No 1923, TOR the + Is NV II
and Lots and 2. Sec 7, Tp N. R3E
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Timothy
ID. Brainard John Peterson. Henry Rood.
and Colben Gunderson. all OF Horseshoe
Bend, Boise county Idaho.
CAAA s. EIxosLEy, ReSisaeg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-10

1t looks very much as il thousands
Of Chinese would soon be deported
from California on account Of their
obstinate refusal to register accord.
ing to the provisions which are now
lsid down TO ,bem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-10
boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstores, | blets, Stat.
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene.
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such. extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection O
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs a. can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for orr
designs and prices, before placing your or.
deis elsewhere. We will make Il tn vour
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the bes,
ana Cheapest IN the world. We can fur.
pish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
AS cheap as wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-10

A bill has passed the Arizona Leg.
stature giving the women full politi-
Gal suffrage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

The resolutions adopted by the U. S.
grand jury today, in memory of the
late Francis W. Curry. which are pub
lished in this iss ue, are a touchingly
pathetic story of his life, death and
burial. A man has not lived in vain
whose death causes such general SORROW,
and whose funeral procession is largely
composed of those who are too poor to
ride, but whose affection for the deceas-
ed caused them to follow his coffin on
foot to the grave. Old, feeble men and
women, and young children, barely
strong enough to endure the long walk
through the heat and dust, paid this
sincere tribute of respect to Mr.. Ouryis
memory. 1t is a high compliment to
the memory of military chieftain, or a
high officer of state, when his death
envelopes his country in gloom, but it is
extraordinary that the death of one SO
young, and without any public station
should be so generally deplored as a
loss to the TERRITORY, and felt as a per-
sonal affection by the old and young
the poor and the rich alike. 1t may be
truly said of Mr.. Curry, that che died as
he lived, unselfshly and for his
friends. He met his death, it is true,
IN sublime effort to preserve law and
order, but his fame will live in the
history OF Arizona as long as it perpet-
yates the imperishable deeds of brave
men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
HERBERT BROWN Manager
ATARIFF INCIDENT.

The ways and means comm lttee OF
the house Of representatives was called
upon by q delegation Of fifteen working
men from Philadelphia few days ago.
Joseph Stewart, of Philadelphia, was at
the head of the committee and he said
they represented 100000 people interest
ed in various textile manufactures, and
they asked that the tariff on wool be
undisturbed. Representative Turner
of Georgia, undertook to sound the
working men on the whole question Of
the tariff and the hot-shot replies which
Mr.. Stewart and his companions gave to
these queries made the ways and means
committee fairly souirm. In few
words they nonplussed the committee
and had them practically at their mercy
MIR. Stewart reviewed the subject from
the standpoint of the American laborer
with ability and with such force as to
convince the committee that the
American workingmen has begun to
think out these subjects for himself
Congressmen Burrows and otherrepubli,
can members of the committee are in
high olee over the discontinue shown
by the free Trade members while these
re representatives, of real labor were in the
committee room demanding fair play
New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
GIVETHEM A FARM.

There is no good reason why the
territorial prison should not have a
farm for its inmates, who claim that
when at nothing else they can be employ
ed in doing something towards making
that institution self-supporting. On
prison farm they can be employed the
year round, raising all of the vegetables,
hay, grain, melons and fruit necessary
for their own consumption and the
use of the prison, thus saying thou
and of dollars to the territory, and also
lettering their own condition, physically,
as we'll as removing them from the
influences and curses of an idle prison
life. Besides these important reasons,
it would also teach the majority of
them, who now rather enjoy being fed
on good food, with nothing to do, that
the prison is not mere playhouse, sup
ported by the people for their amuse-
nent. There is plenty Of good land in
the valleys near Yuma that can be
utilized for this purpose. Such farm
would be God-send to the prison, and
an immense saving to Arizona,
incurring but very small expense to
put the project into successful operation.
Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
ASTHE GOVERNOR SEES US.

Gov. Hughes, of Arizona, reports
Arizona's output OF silver for the year
at 100000, against S6,27S,S95 in 1891.
This loss has been counterbalanced by
an increased output of gold. There has
been loss in stock of 60 to so per cent.
by drought, more or less compensated
by agricultural and horticultural
products. Large enterprises Tor the
reclamation of ard land have been
undertaken. The population is 65,000,
of which IL 800 is Mexican. Assessed
valuation of the territory, S2S.4S6, 1873;
bonded debt, s2,956,00O. The governor
asks for statehood, and says that as a
state Arizona's vote would be given for
gold rather than silver. The governor
recommends that the public lands be
ceded to the territory; that Indians
be not enlisted in the army; that officers
of the army be appointed as Indian
agents: that Indian children be educated
in the territory; that United States
courts DE given jurisdiction of offenses
committed by Indians, and that the
government take cognizance of the
cost and danger to the territory of the
liquor traffic New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

THE closing day of the tariff hearings
were made exciting and decidedly I'M
pleasant for Chairman Wilson and his
free trade democratic colleagues on the
house ways and means committee, by
presence of one hundred prominent
democrats from the states of Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, who de-
manded that the tariff on bituminous
coal be let alone. Mr.. Wilson and his
colleagues were told that if they removed
the tariff on coal they would kill one of
the most important industries of those
three states, TO say nothing of all chance
for keeping those states in the demo-
cratic column. The men who publicly
made those statements were not con-
fined to those personally interested in
the mining and transportation of coal
but included such prominent democrats
as Gov. McCorkle, of West Virginia.
The public statements of these demo-
cratic protectionists created a sensation
among the democratic free traders in
congress, but their private talk created
panic in the same class. They told
Mr.. Wilson and other democrats that
they might as well bid long farewell to
public life if they persisted in their free
trade ideas. They also told them that
they had all the facts concerning the
organization of the Whitney syndicate,
which has obtained options upon all of
the Nova Scotia bituminous coal mines
with the expectation of monopolizing
the trade of the United States when the
tariff on foreign coal was removed, and
that they would make public the full
details no matter who was injured, if
this tariff YVES removed or lowered.
This last statement was not pleasing
reading at the White house, as 1t is we'll
known that the Whitney syndicate is
largely composed of the men who con-
tributed the money that made Mr.
Cleveland's election possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

THE democrats in the house have for
the purpose of getting the bill repea ling
all laws authorizing federal supervision
of presidential and congressional cleo
tons before the house adopted the most
outrageous cloture rule ever even sug-
gested to q legislative body, rule of
which Representative Burrows truly
says: "In the ffty-frst congress all
that we ever did was to cut off dilatory
motions. But now, if the capitol should
fall down or take fire while the com
mittees were being called, we could not
even take a recess" If this unusual
method had to be adopted by the de-
mocrats after a weeks Intellectual eff
forts to get this bill before the house il
is difficult TO imagine what they will
have to resort to before it is passed.
The republicans in the house will fight
it with all the means at their disposal,
and republican senators may be COM
PEELED to use the silver question as
club to kill it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
A Remedy of General Utility

II is among the follies of which the
manufacturers of many proprietary re-
medies are guilty, to term their medl-
cines ''panaceas,' or to claim for them the
quality Of paaaceas. There is no such
thing as ''panacea," which means a
remedy adapted TO all diseases. This
absurdity has never been perpetrated
by the projectors of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. But they do claim, and with
justice, that it is a remedy of general
utility, and this because it restores that
regular and vigorous condition of the
stomach, liver and bowels which con-
duce to the recovery of general health.
Thus it fortifies the system against
malaria by infusing stamina, and cous-
ing harmonious action of the organs
which, as long as they go right, are the
best guaranty against an endemic mala-
dy like chills and fever. 1t accom- plishes
a double purpose by stimulating activity
of tire kidneys, since it not only pre-
vents their their disease and decay, but
eApels from the blood through them
impurities that cause rheumatism, govt
and dropsy. Use it with confidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
THE Gazatfa,a Wnrld,r Enir

THE Gazette's Worlds Fair Edition
undoubtedly is one of the best that ever
issued from the territorial press, so
that we regret much the hardness Of
the issue. The fair opened June l
and millions of visitors to the fair have
come and gone, who cannot now be
reached, who would gladly have learned
something of Arizona. But late as it is
it will do much good for it as a splendid
effort. We were at first disappointed
with the short notice to Pima county,
but the article, so far as it goes, is well
written. On the whole the Gazette hes
good cause for being proud Of its
Worlds Fair Edition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
A NEW WORD WANTED.

The language of the United States is
in need of new word says the San
Francisco Report. The word tramp"
Is the only one available now In Ger
tain cases and it does not fit the case
we have in view-that of an industrious
man who wants work, has been unable
to find it in one place, in which he
expects to find it, and is unable to pay
for transportation or for lodging on the
road, and sometimes not even for food.
The real meaning of the word tramp"
is, OF of course, merely a traveller on
foot. But il is now a term of oppro-
brlum, and is used to describe an idler
and bum, a person who whould rather
wander around the country and subsist
on what he can beg or steal than work.
Hence it is resented by the industrious
but idle man, and should not be applied
to him.
Here is a chance for philologists to
coin something to suit the times. There
was time when no citizen OF the
United States needed to wander in
misery around the country seeking
honest work; but that time seems to
have passed, and the new era call fol- as
Few word.
There are plenty of phrases that
would suit the case of the Colorado
miners who are now making their way,
by almost desperate means, to San
Francisco, fully expecting to find here a
second Chicago, for hustle, business and
work. But the new word must be both
short and expressive. If it be of more
than two syllables Americans will not
use it colloquially, and il will be practi-
c8lly useless. To be thoroughly useful
it should be Of one syllable only. We
would like, however, to hear from the
gentleman who introduced "boomer" to
the American language.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.

The Midwlnter fair in San Francisco
will do more to bring people to
the Pacific coast than even the Pacific
coast representations at the Worlds fair.
To go to California for the winter is
itself great Inducement and this added
to the attactions of the fair will prove
almost irresistible. The midway plals-
ance will be there and all that science
and art and industry can do to make it
a success will be done. Of course the
magnificent granduer of the Chicago
exhibit and the Chicago buildings will
be ablent, but the display will be more
select and because of this more attrac-
tive. Already applications for space
from the most desired exhibitors are
being made. The latest bulletin issued
by the California managers in Chicago
states that two acres OF space to repro
duce one of the famous pleasan gardens
of Vienna has Been applied for and all
the attractions are to be brought from
Vienna itself. Hawaiian Commissioner
L. A. Thurston, wants to reproduce a
Hawaiian village at the far. Leopold
Bonet & Co, wishes to erect tower
266 feet high and fifty feet square at its
base. 1t is to contain four restaurants.
Santa Barbara business men have ap-
piled for a concession to erect a building
on the Midwinter fair grounds, to con-
tain grottos, aqusriums and rookeries
where seals, sea offers, sea lions and sea
tigers will sport in their native element.
Sea offers are not to be found in any
American aquarium, and sea tigers have
never been exhibited in captive state.
To catch these animals they are fitting a
schooner with tanks and cages, and are
going to train gang of men; over fifty
animals being needed. An exhibitor
seeks to reproduce the castle Of Heidel-
berg at San Francisco. He expects to
spend at least 100000 in fitting up the
castle. G. f. Holder has applied for
space to exhibit villages representative
of the customs and life of tribes formerly
and at present lnhablting California.
Space has been selected and assigned
for japanese tea garden. The plants
include the beautiful castle gateway in
which the MASSIVE Japanese gates will
be hung, forming an elaborate entrance
to the structure which will be an
architectural feature of considerable
Importance. Much interest is taken in
the exposition by foreign countries,
Director G eneral DeYoung has written
to the rulers of the world thanking them
for their patronage of the Worlds
Columbian exposition and asking them
to encourage their subjects in Chicago
as we'll as within their own confine to
participate in the California Midwinter
International exposition. Foreign
countries will be well represented. Isse
Tanimura the japanese commissioner
has for instance been granted 10000
square feet for the Japanese section.
Assistant Director General Cornely, in
charge OF foreign exhibits, who is known
all over Europe as an authority in ex-
position matters, is assisted in the work
of attending to foreign exhibits by
foreign commissioners:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

If Governor Hughes is rightly re.
ported he has, in his annual report, sold
bis birthright for mess of pottage. He
is charged by the.St. Louis Post-Dispatch
with saying in his annual report that
Arizona "would vote for gold rather
than silver" 1t is hardly possible that
a man from Arizona, would SO far
forget himself and his duty to
Arizona as to make the declaration
charged against him. We will give
Governor Hughes credit for better
judgement and greater loyalty to his
territory than that. If we are mistaken
in our belief the governor himself will
be forced to face the storm of indigns-
ton such truculency to the gold in
terests is bound TO bring upon him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

The second number of Bancroft's great
history "The Book of the Fair" has
been issued. 1t is ssuperb book and
should be in the hands of every lover of
art and literature. But few books so
ably edited or so magnifciently gotten
up have ever been issued from the
American press. AS such it has won
the universal commentator of the
leading newspapers Of this country and
Europe. 1t will be sold only by sub
scription.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
THE general impression is that Senator

THE general impression is that Senator
Stewart has injured both himself and
cause by his attack upon the president.
The personal character and the intel
lectual attainments of the president of
the United States should not be made
the butt Of ridicule by any representa-
tive of the American people. We have
no word to say in defense of the pres
ident's political shortcomings. He is
a democrat prone to the weaknesses
of his party, but he is the president of
the greatest country and the greatest
people ON earth and while such, as such,
should be honored and respected. If
he violates the laws of the land then it
is time enough to talk of impeachment,
but until he does violate the laws which
we are satisfied lie does not purpose to
do, no senator should demean him
self or his party by attempting to be-
little the chief magistrate of his coun-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

EVERY patriotic Arizonan is pledged
to statehood and every patriotic effort
that vibrstes for statehood in the terri
tory should be conferred on the bill fol
our admission, now before congress
An overwhelming majority of the PEG
pie are in favor of it and all honorable
means within our power should be
taken to urge the immediate admission
of Arizona as q state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

How the democrats do love one an
other! With what supreme delight the
Gazette-the leading democratic paper
In Arizons-scrapes the sore back OF
Governor Hughes administration. A
little more brotherly JUNCTION from the
Gazette tank and the whole party will
be ready to adjourn sine die SO far as
Arizona is concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

UNITED STATES ATTORNEY EL-ING-
WOOD Won, it is said, golden opinions
from the late grand jury by his wisdom
and federation and the freedom from
political bigotry which marked his &C.
ton and advice in cases that were
political rather than criminal, that &C.
casionslly crop up before grand Jury
1t gives us pleasure to be able to make
this announcement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
Mineral Quotation.
Bucklen's Aruica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiIblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

The Gazette continues to rip the ad
ministratlon up between sky and water
We rise to remark however, that unless
the Gazette explains the Grandmother
joke we fear the old lady will jump
out of second story window and break
a leg. Give it away, John if the thing
is worth repeating.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

GOVERNOR HUGHES is said to be in
Washington for the purpose of urging
upon the authorities the necessity of
killing the skid" IL Governor Hughes
will get us statehood the Kid will be
cared for without expense to the general
government
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
THE SURVIVORS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The con-
dition of Bernard and Curtin, the two
surviving victims of Saturday nights
dynamite explosion was slightly inn
proved this morning. Curtin will re-
cover but there is hardly chance for
Bernard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
TWO WEEKS DEBATE.

WASHINGTON, 27.-Two weeks debate
on the bill to repeal the federal
election laws opened in house this
morning. The galleries were we'll filled.
An unusual number of negroes were
present, showing their interest in mat
ter. Tucker, of Virginia, author Of the
bill, opened for the democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30
THE ENREPREsENTED STATES.

In the senate Dubois, postponment fol-
consideration of the federal election law
finance and tariff bills until Wyomi ng,
Washington, Montana had elected
senators, came up for discussion,
Mitchell of Oregon opposed the resolu-
ton. Chandler suggested they post
pone the resolution until debate on the
repeal bill was exhausted.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-Two hours
before the Curtin non-union sailors
boarding house was blown up Saturday
night, man dressed az a sailsor called
at the Grand Central hotel and asked if
he could leave valise there. The re-
quest was granted and the man left
The clerk of the hotel became sus-
picious and opened the valise. In it
were thirteen hslf-pound sticks of
dynamite, box Of illuminate mercury
caps, half dozen fuse, can containing
liquid labeled terroite, several saws
used for saving metal and sharp
knife.
On the valise was the name OF Axel
Sorenson. A copy of the Cost Siamen's
Journal was also in the valise. Sorenson's
name is on the the book of the Seamen's
union as member but officers OF the
union say they do not know where he
is and they have not seen him for five
months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-30

The murderers are anarchists who
plotted to go 10 Canady and blow up
| the public building. The Recess dis
covered the plot and the anarchists de-
ci6ed to put them out of the way.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.-The senss
tionsl Gllmour case took new turn today
when a marriage contract between DR..
West and Annie Staley, who the police
say was Vests accomplice in the murder
of Miss Gilmour, was recorded.
New YORK, Sept. &c. - BulIetin)
James j. COrbett the pugIlist and cham
pion signed formal articles of agreement
at Asbury park this morning to fight
with Charles Mitchell the English
champion before the Coney Island Athle
tic club sometime in December. Mitchell
has already signed the articles.
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
Police are securing the town to obtain
clew to the identity of the fiends who
caused Saturday nights explosion.
Chief Crowley says he believes the
Coast Seamen's union is responsible for
the deed and that members of the
union knew that an explosion was to
occur. The chief this morning ordered
the arrest of Secretary Fueresth of the
union and he was taken into custody.
Fueresth denies all knowledge of the
crime and vigorous pumping by the
police failed to extract any information
from him. Governor Markham has
offered reward of $1,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the men responsible
for the crime. Bernard and Curtin,
wounded men, were still alive at noon.