The Idaho world. [volume], June 06, 1872, Image 1

About The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
I DA HO
VOL. VIII.
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1872.
NUMBER 32.
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho W orld Printing Company
jgff in Brick Building: Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street,
: : : :77lN VARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Hates of Subscription:
Y ar ____$13 00 I Throe Mouths $4 00
£ Month«.'.... » Ot*l Single Copies..... 50
- » o » .........
Hute« of Advertising
« . suuare ten linos or less, one insertion,.. $ 5 00
" each subsequent insertion, '2 00
o«^-ei"hth of a column, per quarter,......... 25 00
° H ftburth........ ......... *0 00
.. third " " " " ......... » «O
.< half " ...... ......... 60 00
flne column, per quarter..................... 100 00
Basiuess cards, 10 lines or less, three mouths, 10 00
g roftgxtonal (îards.
JOUAS W. BROWS,
\ TT0RNEV and counselor at law, and
Notary Public. Idaho City. I. T. Will practice
r a a ,i the Courts of the Territory. Office on Com
ii ernal street, next door to W„ F. A; Co.'s Express
Ofice. Uiar 16 71tf.
SAM'Ij a. MERRITT,
t TTOBNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
V jj oe on Commercial street, second door above >
Uie court house. ultf.
GEO. AINSLIE,
V TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, IDAHO
City. I. T. Otlice on Wall street, at the Idaho
'VYuuld pruning office. nl'2
R.«. FOOTE,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO,
city. I. T. Will practice m all the Court.-, «f
thf Territory. Office ou Commercial street, two 1
doors above court house. nlUUf
FRANK HARMON, M.
P HYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR—
Ofti." on Washiugtou street, Centerville, I. T.
Nov. ltitf
H. ZIFF. M. D,
P HYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR -
Office on Main street, n< xt door to City Drug
Store, Idaho city. [ulitf.
.1 AS. I1KALV, M. I).,
P HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE ON E XST
ride of Montgomery street, three doors above
Wall, Idaho City. nltf.
JAS. H. WiCKERSHAM,
Justice of the Peace,
IDAHO CITY, I. T.
A LL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JrY Stiecial attention given to collections. Office—
lc Court House. Jan. '26, 187l-tf.
ioriftii ïlotir t$.
rn 11 K s T A T K I> <'< INVOCATIONS
1 ;'f IDAHO CHAPTER No. 1. K. A. M..
are held at the Masonic Hail, the second
and fourth Thursday« of each month. So-_
y>'irning Companions in good standing are invited to
at:ead. {»:ftq JoNA.S W. BROWN, fk
I DAHO LODGE, NO
hoi
holds meetings on the fo_
tach month. All Masons ii
we invited. By order of the W. M.
JONA.S W. BROWN. Sec'y.
. 1, A. F. k A. M.. /
Diirth Saturday of Yyf
in good standing
B oise lodge no. a, i. o. o. t..
holds its regular meetings, at Templar
Rail, on Sunday evening of each week, at 7
° clock. All members in good standing are in- «5»
y,te<1 '0 attend. By order of the W. C. T.
A- P. Turk kb, Sec'y. [fob. T-ttf.
Idaho World
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Every Description of
POSTERS, CIRCULARS
fBOORAMMES, LÆçjS E BILLHEADS,
RECEIPTS, JPvkfT LICENSES,
flyers, deeds,
County and Justices , Blanks, Etc.,
On hand, or printed to order.
Luna house,
Corwr Soalgomery and Commercial Street*,
G . IVHSY,........Proprietor.
TfAVING AGAIN' ASSUMED CON
ishiTT ' ro1 ° r the above named house, I have refurn
or , 84016 with new beds and bedding. Single
double rooms for guest*.
THE tabue
be supplied with the best the market affords.
THE GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
f. 0 . r ,* U hnes leading out of Idaho City will be found
^this house. [Juno 22-tf
QI.D TYPE METAL. FORSALE AT
this office. Good for all the purposes for wliich
*^ uut Metal is used, and in some cases better.
__ fö»aml_pml(8adij5c.
PROM
\ T ew York and San Prancii
DIRECT.
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY,
uLb.ihE aaä Illy
DEALERS 1ST
WINES AND LIQUORS !
GROCERIES,
CHINA GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CLOTHING, *C.,
BOOTS A SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUTLERY. PIPES,
TOBACCO, Etc,
H AVK JUST SUPPLIED thflrSTOIlK
fr in New York and San Francisco dir«*ct, with
an immense stock of the above named goods, which
thev will sell. FOR CASH, at a
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT.
From former prices.
J. IÎ. EMERY Si CO.
Idaho City. August 3, lS7I-tf.
HOLLOWAY'S
"IS
Ever? Hïii iis cia Piiysician.
c^xxjarxo^sr.
T 1 IF. Immen*« d«mv«l f. r TTC LLO'V.XY'S
1 PILL'S
unprineipi-<! . so« r.n . licit ih - valu
able medicine«.
In order to pro* "f - uVi- 1qv< 3 ,
trn h ive i.>n< d n new •• Tr t ■ Murk." ettt.-,«*
ingofnn Kiryptian r:i h* «• - • <t(-- n*. vvu h
the letter H !'> the - eure. lN--rv ?«.\ < ft
mne Hoi .low ay's 1*«m.h Cim-v: nt vdl
have thi-* tr mJi? Cl..: ;; ui t; r..'ie nn.i.o
without it.
K. Y. ClXEUlUAL r <X. • 1 • Ur .. - : >'ori.
* a ?.f ,Me'i I, mi , Now York.
Crane .k Buioham,
8 ak Frascwco, Cal,
April 4 y i Sole Agents for the Pacific Coa*f.
BOISE, IDAHO S PLACERVILLE
8TACE gSM LINE,
THEO. V. MATHEWS,
PROPRIETOR.
Leave Idaho City for Boise City, daily, at 7 o'clock,
Leave Idaho City for Centerville, Pioneer and Placer
villo, daily, at 3 o'clock, a. m.
RATES OF FAREi
Idaho City to Boise City............. M 55—currency
• < •• Centerville............2 00
• « •* •• Placerville,............ 3 00
COSXECTIOXS t
At Botsf. City, with the N. W. Slage Co. » Line of
coaches for all points East, West and South.
OFFICE—AT THE LUNA HOUSE,
W. C. BE ACHY, Agent.
Janl8-'72tf
RUBBER BOOTS.
(Patented December 1, 1808.)
Leather (Outside) Soles.
Steel-Clad Heels.
rnHE USUAL WAY OF NAILING LEATHER SOLES
I on Rubber Boot« makes holes quite through the
Soles, which are sure to leak. These Leather Soles
are fastened to anchors embedded in the Rubber
when the Boots arc made, but do not go through the
Soles. The Iioots are, therefore.
Perfectly Water-Proof,
and the Soles can be mended without making them
leak. They will wear three or four times longer than
the ordinary double-sould Rubber Boots. Have been
extensively used for four years, and in overy instance
given perfect satisfaction.
RURBER CLOTHING COMPANY,
363 Broadway New York.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
OUT Market St, San Francisco.
ayFOR SALE BY BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
REPUBLIOAN TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
,T. AV. HUSTON.
For Territorial Council,
J. V. R. WITT.
For Territorial Assembly.
I. W. GARRETT, B. L. WARRINER,
G. MINER, JOHN KELLER,
P. C. PORTER, J. H. RALSTON,
S. K. GOLDTRAP, G. W. CRAFTS.
For Sheriff,
Dryden jVleOlintocli:,
For Assessor and Tax Collector,
E. M. STRONG.
For Auditor and Recorder,
GEORGE W. RICHARDS.
. For Treasurer,
JOHN BRODBECK.
For Probate Judge,
-MOORE.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
C. s. KINGSLEY.
For Comity Commissioner, District No. 1,
I. P. LAMBING.
For Superintendent Road District No. 1,
THOMAS SMITH.
For Superintendent Road District No. 2,
J. F. CIIEATLEY.
For Superintendent Road District No. 3,
JOHN DANSKIN.
IDAHO
f
IIOISU
VALLEY
ADA
COUNTY,
P. MOORE
rHOPHIETOR.
I am Prepared to Furnish the People
OF THE WHOLE OF
SOI Til URN IDAHO
WITH THE
BEST QUALITY OF FLOUR
TO BE FOUND IN THE MARKET,
ÀT LOWER RATES
Than the name can he tjot eheirherr.
Orders addressed to the undersigned at
Boise City promptly attended t* ».
Boi»« City, Feb. 1-tf P* MOORE.
II
G-. MARRE, dpi
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY,
Opposite Wm. Baird's Saloon,
K eeps constantly on iia>
a full assortment of "very kind of
Onli n a ry U te n si Is ,
A large supply of the lateM. styles of which I have
just received from the East;
Stoves and Tin ware,
comm, TIX, S1IEETIROS, 7IXC,
Galvanized Work of All Kinds.
HYDRAULIC NOZZLES, PIPES,
AND EVERYTHING IN THAT LINE
I will make, for miners anywhere in tho Basin,
SEYEX-INCH HYDRAULIC IRON PIPE, and will
guarantee the superiority of the workmanship.
I have on hand an assortment of
COMMON AND FORCE PUMPS,
With HOSE, NOZZLES, and full apparatus.
JOB WORK
Done well and promptly, at reasonable rates.
jnrS'I have the largest and completest establishment
of the kind in Boise county. G. MARKE.
Idaho City, may 20tf
s. w. wuirr,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Office in Idaho Soda Factory,
jjsron Wall Street, Idaho City, next door to G. W.
Crafts. lm»y 2tf
A Ten Million Job. —Radical Conventions
are continually adopting resolutions praising
the economy of the present administration and
the honesty of Radical officials, but facts will
occasionally leak out that are anything but
satisfactory proofs of honesty or economy in
tho management of public affairs. When in-
vestigation is imperatively demanded, and pub-
lic clamor can only be appeased by examina-
tion into alleged corrupt practices, whitewash-
ing committees are invariably appointed to do
the dirty work for the Radical leaders. Dur-
ing the consideration, by the Senate, of the
general appropriation bill, another leak was
discovered for which some provision had to be
made in view of contingencies hereafter. Sen-
ator West, of the Committee on Appropria-
tions, stated in the Senate, May 18th, that the
War Department had, since June 30, 1870,
sold surplus clothing belonging to the Govern-
ment for §1,575.000 which had originally cost
§11,436,000. Even were it susceptible of proof
that the Government, by such sales, had been
robbed and swindled out of four or five mil-
lions, a Committee of Investigation would sup-
press the facts, spirit away the principal wit-
nesses, and exonerate tho War Department
and all officers connected therewith from any
complicity in the theft. Uncle Sam is regarded
as a legitimate subject for public plunder, and
those who steal the most from the public treas-
ury stand highest in the estimation of leading
Radicals.
- -
The Name Applicable.— After the cap
ture of Fort DoneLon the present occupant of
the White House, was dubbed "Unconditional
Surrender Grant." The name is peculiarly
applicable, at this time, since Grant's igno
minious back down in the Alabama affair.
John Bull started in to light it out on the line
of repudiation of consequential damages, and
Grant, like a whipped eur with his tail be
tween his legs, has unconditionally surrendered
his consequential claims.
Failed to Indict.—T he Grand Jury, at
! tin* late session of the District Court, in Walla
Walla, adjourned without finding an indictment
against Kyger, ex-County Treasurer, for the
! embezzlement of the county funds; and the
! Statesman says that the rubbery, like the Na
! than murder, is one of the great unsolved mys
' teries of the age.
Peoples' Ticket. —The Democrats of Mult
nomah and Marion counties, Oregon, fused
, with the Liberal Republicans, and supported a
! "Peoples' ticket" made up of Democrats and
Republicans, pledged to reform. The Missouri
"Passive policy," appears to be gaining favor
with the Democracy wherever they fini them
selves in the minority.
A Convict Suicides.— Edward Simpson,
who was sentenced to the Oregon penitentiary
for two years, while being conveyed to Port
land front the Cascades on a steamer, jumped
overboard with a sixteen pound Gardner
Shackle on one foot, and was drowned. The
boat was stopped, but the man never rose to
the surface.
In the Penitentiary. — A Dr. J. P. Doan
has been convicted in the District Court at
Walla Walla, of selling whisky to Indians, and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. We
believe he is the same so-called Dr. Doan who
once lived in the Basin, and if it is, he is a half
witted fellow.
Sensible.— The Olympia Transcript, a lead-
ing Republican paper of Washington Territo-
ry, not only advocates the election of Greeley
and Brown, but has bolted Garfielde, and sup-
ports Judge McFadden, the Democratic nomi-
nee lor Delegate to Congress.
--- -
Ox a Tour. —Judge Strong, of the United
States Supreme Court, is making a tour
through California, accompanied by his wife.
He spent a few days in Salt Lake city, a short
time ago, examining objects of interests in Mor
mondom.
New Smelting Works. —An English Com
pany has agreed to erect extensive Reduction
and Smelting works at Denver, Colorado,
upon receiving a donation of twenty acres of
land as a site for their buildings.
- -
Dissatisfied.— The colored people of Los
Angeles, California, are opposed to the sepa
rate school system, and want their children
admitted to all the publie schools.
Big Yield. —The Central City, Colorado,
Register reports a return of 1,186 ounces of
silver from one ton of ore from the Maine
mine, at Georgetown.
--
Cotton in California. —Five thousand
acres of cotton have been planted this year in
the Merced' river bottom, in California.
A HUSBAND WHO COULDN'T APPBECIATE
THE DOLLY VABDENS.
If husbands are to be mistaken in "Dolly
Varden" dresses, as was an unfortunate bus
band in Philadelphia, the sooner the fashion is
squelched the better will it be for the peace of
society.
THE HUSBAND IN QUESTION.
one night missed from the supper table bis wife
Matilda, and inquired of his little boy whither
had she gone, and just at that moment the din
ing-room door opened and a lady entered. The
husband observed a wild look in her eye, and
also noticed that she was attired in an outland
ish style, having on, as he says, a dress with
sunflowers and cabbages and pumpkins worked
all over it, and a lot of snakes squirming round
for a back-ground.
Rising, the man said, " Madam, whom do
you wish to see?" and then said aside, "Poor
thing, she's crazy." That last remark settled
tht' business for him, as the weird female made
a bolt and
TIGHTLY GBASPED HIS ADAM'S APPLE,
and choked him until his face assumed the col
or of a banner of the Commune. After she
had enjoyed a surfeit of choking her husband
she flopped into a chain, and with tears cours
ing each other down her cheeks, exclaimed:
"That I should ever live to hear my husband
say that I was crazy!" This amused the hus
band, and elevating himself to his full propor
tions, be said: '
"You can't blame me, madam, for supposing
you an insane woman, and now that I know
you are really the mother of these interesting
children, will you have the kindness to retire
to the sanctity of your chamber and peel your
self of that piece of furniture chiutz or win
dow curtain, or whatever it is you call it?"
" Window curtain chintz !" said the spouse:
" why, it's you that's out of your head*. That's
a Dolly Varden, and
A VEBY PRETTY PATTERN, TOO."
"Madam," replied the husband, "we maybe
out of our bead, but if that is a Dolly Varden,
we are most decidedly out of pocket Why, it
looks like a circus dress; and the idea of a
woman at your time of life—"
"My time of life!"
"Y"es, your time of life. The next thing, I
suppose, you will be practicing the trapeze aet
in the back yard. Why, it is enough to give a
man the delirium tremens to look at it. Who
ever saw such a pattern ? It's flash wall-paper
run mad. You look exactly like some Japan
ese tea-sign. And now just bounce out of here
with that Feejee battle-flag, or you'll scare the
baby to death."
THERE WAS AN OXIIXOUS PAUSE
for a moment, and then the eldest daughter
said :
" Why, you ought to be ashamed of yourself,
father. ' It's all the style, and I am going to
have one, too; there now." " Yes, and I waut
one; ali the girls have got them." Thus spoke
Mar», the second eldest. "Any more?" gasp-
ed the husband; " are there any more? Hadn't
the baby better have one? I guess I'll get one
myself. How do they make up for pantaloons?
Ha! ha! ha! (demoniacally.) Let me have a
Dolly Varden. Let me clutch it. Bring me a
pattern of monkeys climbing lamp-posts. How
would a Chinese puzzle look, or a map of Fair-
mount Park?" All the rest is a blank. The
unhappy husband has just been liberated from
an asylum, and pronounced cured. But the
ouly way they managed it was to dress him up
in a Dolly Varden, marked out with the ground
plan of the streets of Boston.
-
A Fortune at One Bid.— The following is
from the New Bedford Mercury: I heard the
other day of a profitable transaction made by
two young Jews who recently arrived here
penniless and almost in rags, which for shrewd
ness and success has been seldom equalled.
They were walking about the town looking for
employment, when they noticed in the Custom
house^ quantity of slightly damaged coffee ad
vertised to be sold at auction in a few days.
At once forming their plan of operations* they
immediately visited various wholesale dealers,
and offered to secure them coffee at five per
cent, discount.
This was accepted and orders received from
reliable firms enough to cover the whole cargo
in the Custom-house. # On the day of sale these
two poverty-stricken Jews were among the
crowd of dealers assembled to inspect the va
rious sacks of coffee. When the bidding com
menced these two adventurous ones bid very
low. The crowd looked at the poor devils
once, thinking they wanted a sack or two, let
their bid remain good, and it was knocked
down to them at an extremely low figure.
" How much do you want, more than one
sack ?" inquired the auctioneer. •
" The whole cargo, sir," they quickly replied.
There was a general laugh at their audacity,
which increased when the auctioneer mock-
ingly asked for their security. But the tables
were turned when tho poor jews quietly drew
out orders from leading merchants w'hose gen-
uineness could not be denied, and these before
paupers, found themselves possessed of eighty
thousand dollars, without spending one cent to
obtain it, or seeing the coffee at all.
-;
Interesting to Ladies. —Here is the
account of the manner in which Elizabeth
Woodville, born in a very high station, and
afterwards wife of King Edward IV., was ac
customed to spend an ordinary day: Rose at
four o'clock and helped Catherine to milk the
cows. Six o'clock, breakfasted; the buttock
of beef too much boiled, and the beer a little
of the stalest. Seven, went to walk with the
lady, my mother, in the court-yard. Ten,
went to dinner. Eleven, rose from table, the
company all desirous of walking in the fields.
Four, went to prayers. Six, fed the hogs and
poultry. Seven, supper on the table. Nine
o'clock, the company fast asleep .—Manners
of Modern Society.
On The Stump. —Hon. Ben. Hayden, one
of the most effective stump speakers in Ore
gon, has been canvassing tne southern portion
of that State for the Democratic ticket.