The Idaho world. [volume], June 13, 1872, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
VOL. VIII.
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, JUNE 13 , 1872 .
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
^ Idaho World Printing Company
jk j, Brick Building Adjoining Masonic IfoH, Wall Street
TEBMS, : : :
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rate* of Subscriptions
, Var ..,$13 00 I Three Months____$4: 00
2 Months*/..... 7 00 I Single Copies....
50
One square,
Rotes of Advertisings
ten lines or less, one insertion,.. $ 5 00
each subsequent insertion, 2 DO
OBe-eightb of a column, per quarter.......... 25 00
•< fourth " " " *' ......... 40 00
..third........ 5t) IK)
..half ........ 60 DO
n ne -coluiiin, per quarter..................... 100 00
pusiuess cards, 10 lines or less, three months, 10 00
ï'rofrs.sicual (fards.
JONAS W . ÜKOWX,
4 ttorney and Counselor at law, and
A Notary Public, Idaho City, I. T. Will practice
à the Courts of the Territory. Office on Com
mercial street, next door to W., F. & Co.'s Express
Ofice. mar 16
SA3FL A. 31KK It ITT,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
\ See on Commercial street,
ue court house.
OF
second door above
ultf.
GEO. AINSL1E,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
City. I. T. Ollice on Wall street, at the 1 i>aho
Would printing office. nl9
K. E. FOOTE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
\ City, I. T. Will practice in ail the Courts ^f |
,'ity, I. T. WU1
the Territory. Office ou
ù wrs above court house.
Commercial
street, two
n!9lf
I
FIIASK H AR3ION, M. D.,
»DYS5ICIAN. SURGEON AM» ACCOUCHEUR
m Washington street, Centerville, I. T.
Nov. 16tf
pnTsi.
1 Offic.
II. ZIPF, 31. D ,
mSIClAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR—
Office on Mam stree t, next door to City Drug j
inlltf.
P
Store, Idaho city
.1 AS. IIKALY, 31. D.,
P hysician and surgeon, office on east
side of Montgomery etreet, three door« above
ball. Idaho City. nltf.
JAS. H. WICKERSHAM,
Justice of the Peace,
IDAHO CITY, I. T.
I.T, BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
i S p aci al attention given to collodions. Ofico—
In Court House. Jan. 26. 1871-tf.
A LI
.V si
-^orifti) ïlotirw.
T il
Of ,
K STATED CONVOCATIONS
, . IDAHO CHAPTER No. 1. R. A. M..
«V held at the Masonic Hall, the second
«d fourth Thursdays of each month. *—
/inrmng Companions in good standing are invited to
tDd - (n3sj JONAS W. BROWN, Sec'y.
r^HO LODGE, NO. 1. A. F. k A. M.,
A holds meetings on the fourth Saturday of
month. Ail Masons in
»re invited. ~
__good standing 1
By order .if the W. M.
JONAS W. BROWN, Sec'y.
LODGE NO. 3, I. o. G. T.,
înn "J* rt '« ul * r meetings, at Templar
o'ci'l 0 Sunday evening of each week, at 7
' ,, members in good standing are in
hted tosttend. By order of the ~
A - r. Tck.nf.r, Sec'y.
w. c.
[feb. 2-nf.
Idaho World
J 0 B PRINTING OFFIO:
Every DcKcrlption of
POSTERS, toj CIRCULA R|
^BOGBAMMES,
Receipts.
Haibs,
Count
BILLHEADS,
UCMHSMSl
DEEDS,
J and Justices* Blanks, Etc.]
On hand, or printed to order.
^UîS A house,
torn* Montgomery and Commercial Streets,
Wmiir,........'Proprietor.
IU V , IXG AGAIN assumed con
i«hed nfp the above named house, I have refurn
0f <ionhi* t ame w i th ncw beds and bedding, biiigle
■Hue rooms for guests.
TXXE TABIjE
applied with the best the market affords.
fJo THE GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
■»LhSj 1 !'® es leading out of Idaho City will be found
" 0U8e - [June 22-tf
von*
Ok? TTPE METAL. FOR SALE at
dhbbiH ir 0 ®? 45 - Good for all the purpose« i8r which
■ " etaJ 11 used, and in "
. iF'IR.OIM:
New lori and San Francii
direct.
I lit
P F.DTTfîTT(YM OF 9*0
U U 11Ui ' UX
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY,
DEALERS IN
WINES AND LIQUORS !
GROCERIES,
CHINA GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
CLOTHING, *C.,
BOOTS A SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUTLERY, PIPES,
TOBACCO, Etc,
H AVE .tust SUPPLIK» their stoke
fr.un New York and San Francisco direct, with
an immense stock of the above named goods, which
will sell, FOR CASH, at a
PER CENT.
From former prices.
J. Ii. EMERY k CO.
Idaho City, August 3. ISTI-tf.
they
HOLLOWAY'S
j
"Q
% o#
Eysry Han his own Physician.
-.©---
CAUTIOH.
THP. imm^n«« f »r HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS mid <»(N I '! KN r 1ms f.-mpîci
unprinriplo*! |ur'.i<s tocount* rfeit these valu
able medieineH.
In order t « * protect tlie t'lil'li* ."ivl orirselrw,
we have t.sutil n n<*w " Trade Mark," consist
ingofnn Egyptian circle of r. serpent, with
the letter II lit the centre. Every box of geii
nineH olloway's Piuj and Oistmkbt vdl
have this trade mark on it ; none tue genuine
Without it.
N. Y . CiiFMjcit. Co., Sole Proprietors,
ÎH Maid* .i I.ane, New YVnk.
Chane k Bbioium,
San Francisco, Cal.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
April 4yl
IE.
.CERVILLE
BOOTS,
(Pntentcd December 1, 1808.)
Leather (Outside) Soles.
Steel-Clad Heels,
npHE USUAL WAY OF NAILING LEATHER SOLES
i Oil Rubber Boots makes holes quite through the
Soles, which are sure to leak. These Leather Holes
are fastened to anchors embedded in the Rubber
when the Boots are made, but do not go through the
Holes. The Boots are, therefore,
Perfectly Water-Proof,
and the Soles can be mended without making them
leak. They will wear three or four times louger than
the ordinary double-sould Rubber Loots. Have been
extensively used for four years, and in every instance
given perfect satisfaction.
RUBBER CLOTHING COMPANY,
363 Broadway New York.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
007 Market St, San Francisco.
KjrTOU SALE BY BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
mar21m3
PtoUiiaejcutg.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
.T. W. HUSTON.
For Territorial Council,
J. V. R. WITT.
For Territorial Assembly.
I. W. GARRETT, • B. L WARRINER,
G. MINER, JOHN KELLER,
F. C. PORTER, J. H. RALSTON 1 ,
S. K. GOLDTRAP, G. W. CRAFTS.
For Sheriff,
Dryden dVEcClintoclc.
For Assessor and Tax Collector,
E. M. STRONG.
For Auditor and Recorder,
GEORGE W. RICHARDS.
For Treasurer,
JOHN BRODBECK.
For Probate Judgo,
-MOORE.
For Superintendent Public Schools,
C. S. KINGSLEY.
For County Commissioner, District No. 1,
I. P. LAMBING.
For Superintendent Road District No. 1,
THOMAS SMITH.
For Superintendent Road District No. 2,
J. F. CHEATLEY.
For Superintendent Road District No. 3,
JOHN DANSKIN.
IDAHO
BOISE
VALLEY,
ADA
COUNTY,
MOORE
PROPRIETOR.
I am Prepared to Furnish the People
OF THE WHOLE OF
SOUTHERN IDAHO
WITH THE
BEST QUALITY OF FLOUR
TO BE FOUND IN THE MARKET,
AT LOWER RATES
Than the same can he (jot elsewhere.
Orders addressed to the undersigned at
Boise City promptly attended to.
Boise City, Fel». 1-tf P. 3IOOUE.
G-, MARRE,
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY.
Opposite Wm. Baird's Saloon,
K eeps constantly on hand
a full assortment of *very kind of
Culinary Utensils,
A large supply of the latefa styles of which I have
jubt received from the East;
Stoves and Tinware,
COrPER, TIN, SIIEETIRON, ZINC,
Galvanized Work of All Kinds.
HYDRAULIC NOZZLES, PIPES,
AND EVERYTHING IN THAT LINE
I will make, for miners anywhere in the Basin,
SEVEN-INCH HYDRAULIC IRON riPE, and will
guarantee the snpririo
iority of the werkmanship.
I have on hand an assortment of
COMMON AND FORCE PUMPS,
With IIOSE, NOZZLES, and full apparatus.
JOB WORK
Done well and promptly, at reasonable rates.
4 fyl have the largest and completest establishment
of the kind in Boise county. G. MARRE.
Idaho City, may 20tf
S. W. WULFF,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Office in Idaho Soda Factory,
«yOn Wall Street, Idaho City, next door to G. W.
Crafts. [may 2tf
The People Pay for Radical Speech
es. —Wben old Flaxbrake Williams reached
Portland, Oregon, a short time ago, he made
one of his characteristic speeches laudatory of
himself ; in which he averred that his appoint
ment as Attorney-General of the United States,
was an honor to the State of Oregon. The
Webfeet don't view it in that light, as, from re
cent news from the East, it is stated that Wil
liams is about to be removed for incompetency,
and his visit to Oregon is for the purpose of
endeavoring to get back into the Senate. Wil
liams frankly acknowledged that he had aband
oned his post of duty, and had come to Oregon
with the sole aim and purpose of helping to
"beat the Democracy in the election." Mr.
Attorney-General has little to do in thus neg
lecting the duties of his office for the purpose
of stumping Oregon in the interests of Grant.
He is not paid a salary by the people of the
country for any such purpose, and yet he will
most certainly draw his pay from the Treasury
for the time he thus spends, not in attending to
the public business, but in looking out for the
interests of his corrupt master.
The following is the law, as it stands, relat
ing to newspupears and subscribers:
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publishers may con
tinue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the tonner direction, they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or remov
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima
fade evidence of intentional fraud.
(J. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
A Balloonist Drowned. —A balloonist
named Professor Alkins, of Cincinnati, recent
ly made an ascension at Decatur, Alabama,
and when the balloon rose to the bight at which
it was intended to stop, hiving a rope attached
to it, the rope broke and the balloon was swiftly
swept away by the wind. Soon after, the gas
becoming exhausted, it fell into the Tennessee
river and Professor Atkins was drowned.
Sold Himself. —Urban E. Hicks, who was
one of the founders of that sterling Democratic
journal, the Democratic Era, published at East
Portland, Oregon, has been bought up by Ben
Holluday, and goes the Radical "whole hog."
It is but proper to say that his connection with
the Era ceased many months ago, that paper
being now owned and edited by S. W. Raveley.
About to Stout.— A column of smoke is
ascending from the summit of Mount Hood, in
Oregon, and an eruption may bo looked for.
As old Hood has not spouted within the time
when the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary, public expectation is on tiptoe in
view ot such an occurrence.
Smelting Furnaces in Utah. —The Utah
Mining Bureau Bulletin states that there are
now in operation in Utah Territory, twenty
two smelting establishments, some of which
contain two, and some three furnaces, and pos
sessing an aggregate capacity for reducing
about 550 tons of ore per day.
Discharged.— Sam McCracken, the young
man who shot and killed his father iu Chicago,
a short time ago, has been discharged from
custody, on the ground that it was done in self
defense. His father was drunk and abusing
his family in a shameful manner.
At Salt Lake. —Edith O'Gorman, " the es
caped nun," has gone to Salt Lake City to
lecture on "Convent Life." The Eastern
press pronounce her a " bilk."
-, + «
Rich as Cream. —The Salt La^e Herald
states that a chunk of ore from the Mona mine
in Tintic district, was assayed recently, and
the result showed $23,000 to the ton.
Velvet Manufactory. —A French colony
in Franklin, Kansas, has established a velvet
manufactory, which is the first one started in
the United States.
--
Rather Careless.— A resident of Brook
lyn was picked up drunk in the streets of New
York, a short time ago, with $24,000 in his
pocket.
Against Women. —Archbishop Manning
has issued an edict to his clergy forbidding the
employment of women, or their admission as
singers in the choirs.
Organizing.— The colored men of San
Francisco have organized a Greeley and Brown
club.
THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR.
HK WIH, BE A CANDIDATE FOE PRESIDENT.
The hour has arrived. I can hesitate no
longer. The highest interests of the nation
demand that I present myself as a candidate
for President of the United States. I have
waited for some one else to bring me out, but
in the multitude of candidates no one seems to
have thought of me. And I don't think very
much, of myself; but a man don't want to
think much of himself to be a candidate for
President Dow-a-days. If he had any self re
gard at thg outset he would think very little
◦f himself by the time he got through with the
campaign.
I am one of the people—I might say, one of
the boys. I came up from obscurity, and I
have brought up a good deal of obscurity with
me. I never had any politics—or much else.
I am "Liberal" to a fault, and ready to re
ceive votes from any quarter, although I am
not ready to give quarters for any votes.
As for a platform, suit yourselves, gentlemen.
The lecture platform would probably suit me
as well as any other. Having stood upon every
platform in the West, it would be hard for you
to get up one that I could not stand on. In
the absence of a platform, give me four aces,
and I'll "stand" on that.
I am a special friend of the laboring man.
No one likes to see a man work better than I
do. In fact, I had rather see a man work than
work myself. I am not only averse to work
ing more than eight hours, but I am opposed to
working a single hour! I shan't even work for
ray election, leaving that for the men who
want the offices.
I am in favor of paying the national debt.
It is in fact the only debt I am in favor of pay
ing. And rather than not see it paid during my
administration, I will pay it out of my own
pocket.
In the matter of civil service reform I in
tend to do the civil thing by the nation if the
nation dopg the fair thing by me. Being civil
is so rare a condition nowadays in tbe varied
walks of life (to say nothing about the runs)
that reform is urgently called for.
Retrenchment is my motto. If you can't
put a retrenchment [dank in the platform put
in a board. I am ready to work without any
salary, but I shall insist upon my board.
I am rather ioclined to free trade, prefer
ring to feel frep to trade wherever I please,
but if a tariff plank is necessary to my election,
put it in. I shall not get ou a tar-iff I aiu't
elected.
Pledge me as strong as you please to the
temperance men. The temperance pledge
won't hurt me one bit.
No relative shall hold office, no matter whose
relation he may be. I shall appoint none but
old bachelors, childless widows, and orphans.
Any man who has a relation in the world need
not apply for an office under my ad minist rattOo.
I have a few relatives of my own holding office
now, but they shall be promptly kicked out as
soon us I am elected. One brother-in-law has
a little coal office on the river. He must give
it up. A third cousin on my neighbor's side
drinks too much occasionally, and gets office
foot. I shall give him notice to quit. Another
relation has a hankering after George Ellis'
"Office." It won't do him any good. You see
I am determined to reduce the "relative" ex
penses of the Government.
I engage not to accept any gift unless it he
the highest office in the gift of the people. If
I am ever called "our present Chief Magis
trate," it won't be a chief magistrate of pres
ents. Not being a man of commanding pres
ence, anyhow, there would probably be few
presents that I could command. What few
natural gifts I may have, however, I shall en
deavor to retain. They are not worth making
a fuss about.
I am not only in favor of woman's rights,
but of woman's rights and lefts. I am in favor
of women voting, provided they vote for me.
I see no reason why a woman should not bold
office, except, perhaps, the difficulty of getting
hold of it. Nor should there be any bar to a
woman's accumulating property and supporting
the family if she wants to.
I may be asked how I would treat the Iu
dians. I wouldn't "treat" them at all. They
have been treated too much and too often.
My private opinion, however, is .that it will be
a treat when there isn't an Injun left.
I stand by tbe old Constitution that has been
tried. Few men have tried their constitutions
more than I have tried mine. 1 accept the
amendments, every one of them. When it
comes to amends, I am ready to shout "amen"
as loud as anybody.
I understand there is au ambitious man
named George Francis train who aspires to be
President on his promise to free Ireland. I
engage not only to free Ireland, but to make
Irish whiskey free iu the bargain. I shall at
least be able to tie George Francis in tbe pop
ular vote, unless one or tbe other of us is kept
away from the polls. Hang it, I believe I
could tie the Davenport brothers.
I shall inaugurate a wholesale emancipation
business as soon as I am inaugurated. No
goods retailed at the White House when I am
President. I engage to emancipate women
from the thraldom of fashion, to give the "boys"
their rights and to abolish the custom which
excludes children io arms from the elevating
and purifying influeuces of the theatre. 1 have
pledged myself to free Ireland and to free
postage; to free housekeepers from the tyranny
of servant girls; free paws, free passes and
freebooters. To free soil, to free tickets to
show's, free drinks, free press and "J. N. M
Free. I trust I am not making myself ton
free. Fat Contributor.
If good people would but make .goodness
agreeable, and smile instead ot .frowning in
their virtue, how many would be w'on to tbe
good cause.
"I will preach from dat portion of de
scripture dis evening, 4 ' said a colored dominie,
44 where the 'Pastie .Paul.pints his 'Pistle at
the 'Phesians."