The Idaho world. [volume], June 20, 1872, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
IDAHO
'
.
■ -i ; *"■
4k-*-;
%fT m
VOL. VIH.
IDAHO CITY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1872,
NUMBER 34.
fl) AH O WOR LD,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
jhe Idaho World Printing Company
^ in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
TERNS, : : :
—- - - ■ —
Hate* of Subscriptions
............$13 00 i Three Mouths... .$& 00
Mouths...... 7 00 I Single Copies..... 50
Rates of -fAdvertising:
One square, ten lines or less, one insertion,.. $ 5 00
,, « •• each subsequent insertion, 2 00
OBe^i^hth of a column, per quarter.......... 25 00
<• fourth " " " " 40 00
« third........ ......... 60 00
«half " " " " 60 00
«ne column, per quarter..................... 100 00
Business cards, 10 lines or less, three months, 10 00
2?n)fr.ssional (Sards.
JONAS W. BROWS,
4 ttorney and counselor at law, and
A Notary Public, Idaho City, I. T. Will practice
u all the Courts of the Territory. Office on Com
mercial street, next door to W., F. k Co.'s Express
/rice. mar *6 '71tf.
SA3FL A. MERRITT,
A ttorney and counselor at law. of
nee on Commercial street, second door above
hie court house. , nltf.
GEO. AI.VSLIE,
\ TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
City, I. T. office on Wall street, at the Idaho
Woeld printing office. nl2
R. E. FOOTE,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
City, I. T. WU1 practice in all the Courts *f
tue Territory. Office on Commercial Btreet, two
doors above court house. n UHf
FRANK HARMON', M. D„
P HYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR—
Office on Washington street, Centerville, I. T.
Nov. 16lf
H. ZIPF, M. D ,
j)ïïïSICI\N. SURGEON AND ACCOUCIJErR
X Office on Main street, next door to City Drug
Store, Idaho city. [nl4tf.
JAS. IIEALY, 31. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON. OFV1CS ON EAST
side of Montgomery street, three doors above
bail, Idaho City.
nltf.
JAS. H. WICKERSHAM,
Justice of the Peace,
IDAHO CITY, I. T.
A LL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
/V Special attention given to collections. Office—
Iu Court House. Jan. 26, 1871-tf.
^orirhj ilotirrs.
r P II E STAT E I) CONVOCATIONS
1 of IDAHO CHAPTER No. 1. U. A. M..
art held at the Masonic Hall, the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month. fc,> - 1 —
burning Companions in kookI standing are invited to
attend. [n38j JoNAS W. BROWN, Sec y.
I hold, .m'ih«foarlh ^ufrd^y M .;f \.Y
are invited. By order of the W. M.
JONAS W. BROWN. Sec'y.
B omb lodge io. a, i. o. g. t..
holds its regular meetings, at Templar
nail, on Sunday evening of each week, at 7
0 clock. All members in good standing are in
vited to attend. By order of the W. C. T.
A. P. Turner, Sec'y. [feb. 29tf.
Idaho World
)B PRINTING OFFICE.
Every Description of
ÛSTERS, Lgj CIRCULARS
PROGRAMMES, gp&J", ffj BILLHEADS,
EGE.IPTS, LICENSES,
FLVKRS, deeds,
»unty and Justice8 , Blanks, Etc.,
/
On hand, or printed to order.
HOUSE,
Comer Montgomery and Commercial Street*,
». LUTTES - , ........Proprietor.
LAVING again assumed con
*- trol of the above named house, I have refurn
the same with new beds and bedding. Single
.I.,___
>uble
rooms for gueitts.
THE TABLE
be supplied with the best the market affords.
THE GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
ill -line* leading out of Idaho City will be found
is house. [June 22-tf
D.D TYPE METAL, FOR SALE AT
this office. Qnnd If* all the purposes for which
[ in some cases better.
__Srami $îmto<U;Sf.
ietr-Oim:
ïew York aid San Francii
direct.
Ü I
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY,
ait RETAIL
i>h:^vi.i£:ris iiv
WINES AND LIQUORS !
GROCERIES,
CHINA GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
CLOTHING, *C.,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUTLERY, PIPES,
, TOBACCO. Etc,
H AVE JUST SUPPLIED their store
from New York and San Francisco direct, with
an immense stock of the above named goods, which
they will sell, FOR CASH, at a
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT.
From former prices.
J. 11. EMERY k CO.
Idaho City, August 3. 1871-tf.
HOLLOWAY'S
Every Han lis own Pliysician.
-- » --
CAUTIOîT.
rplIK imm"nv' f n r TIOLLOWAY'S
A PILLS nn 1 OINTMENT hu- tempted
unprincipled parties to counterfeit these valu
able medicines.
In order to protect' tbefitVie end out^elve«,
we h ne issued a new " Trade Mark," consist
ing of an Esryptinn circle of a r-erpent. with
the letter H in the rentre. Every b<>x of gen
uine Holloway's Pills and Ointment will
have this trade mark ou it ; iioue are geuuina
without it.
N. Y. Chemical, Co., Sole Proprietor*,
73 Maiden I, me, Now York.
Crank Je Brigham,
Sas Francisco, Cal.,
April 4yl Sole Agents for the Pacific Ooasf.
BOISE, IDAHO ^ PLACERVILLE
,
STAGE LINE,
THEO. V. MATHEWS,
PROPRIETOR.
Leave Idaho City for Boise City, daily, at 7 o'clock,
Leave*idaho City for Centerville, Pioneer and Placcr
villc, daily, at 8 o'clock, a. m.
rates OF FARE i
Idaho City to Boise City.............$6 50—currency
•• " •* Centerville...... . ......2 00
«« •* •• Placerville,.'........... 3 00 "
CONNECTIONS »
At Boise City, with the N. W. Stage Co.'s Line of
coaches for all points East, West und 8outh.
OFFICE-—AT THE LUNA HOUSE;
W. C. BEACHY, Agent.
Janl8-'72tf
RUBBER BOOTS.
(Patented December 1, 1868.)
Leather (Outside^Sdea^ ^
rtiHE USUAL WAY OF NAILING LEA 1 HER SOLES
I on Rubber Boots makes holes quite through the
Soles, which are sure to leak, These . Le ?' he r.
are fastened to-anchors embedded in the Rubber
when the Boots are made, but do not go through the
Soles. The Boote 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 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,
' 607 Market St., Sau Francisco.
jjS-FOR SALE BY BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.
mar21m8
PtofHßnmif!.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
J. W. 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 Clin to civ.
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 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 DANSKJN.
IDAHO
BOISE
VALLEY,
ADA
COUNTY,
P. 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 got eheirherc.
Orders addressed to the undersigned at
Boise City promptly attended to.
Boise City, Feb. 1-tf P. 3IOOUK.
1 ]\ill rriMIimif
mm AM) TIMWARB.
mm ^ FQRC g m ?S,
G. MARRE,
MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY,
Opposite Wm. Baird's Saloon,
K eeps constantly on hand
a full assortment of every kind of
Ordinary Utensils,
A large supply of the latest styles of which 1 have
just received from the East;
Stoves and Tinware,
COPrER, 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 IIYDRA ULIC IRON PIPE, and will
guarantee the superiority of the workmanship.
I have on hand an assortment of
With HOSE, NOZZLES, and full apparatus.
JOB WORK
Done well and promptly, at reasonable rates.
AÉÿ-I 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 ,
tepQn Wall Street, Idaho City, next door to G. W.
Craft*. imay 2tf
Throwing Hot Shot.— The Lexington,
Missouri, Caucasian, as its name indicates, a
white man's paper, is engaged in throwing hot
shot into the ranks of the Bourbon Democracy,
as well as of the bread and butter brigade.
Colonel Pat Douan, the editor, can sling more
adjectives, and infuse more of the double dis
tilled quintessence of nitro-glycerine into his
political articles, than any knight of the quill
we have ever read after. Brick Pomeroy, in
his palmiest days, wasn't a circumstance ; and
that redoubtable hero receives many a prod
from the gall-tipped pen of the gallant editor
of the Caucasian. Donan is a slasher, and his
paper is one of the liveliest sheets ^published
anywhere.
Supports Horace Greeley. —The Omaha
Herald, one of the most influential Democratic
papers published in the West, takes strong
grounds in favor of the nomination of Greeley
and Brown by the Baltimore Convention. Dr.
Miller, the editor of the Herald, has made an
extensive tour throughout the Southern States
sinee the adjournment of the Cincinnati Con
vention, and returns to his post more than ever
convinced of the necessity of such a course on
the part of the National Democratic Conven
tion.
Tennessee Politics. —The Labor Reform-
ers of Tennessee have endorsed the nomina-
tion of General John C. Brown for Governor,
and have nominated ex-President Andrew
Johnson for Congressman at largo. Ex-Gov-
ernor Henry S. Foote has announced himself
a candidate for Congressman at large, as a
supporter of Greeley and Brown, and refuses
to submit his claims to any causus or conven-
tion.
-^
lx Salt Lake City.— From the Salt Lake
Herald we learn that Austin Savage, Assessor
of Internal Revenue for Idaho, who is one of
the stock holders in the Salt Lake City Na
tional Bank, was iu that place, and has some
idea,"by and by," of making that city his per
manent residence. Mr. J. G. Bryant, an old
resident of Idaho, is also in Salt Lake City,
and has titered largely into the lumber busi
ness.
Expensive Suit. —A law suit in which the
city of Boston was the defendant, and which
has been pending in the courts for a quarter of
a century, and in which over one hundred
thousand dollars in lawyer's fees have been
paid, was settled recently by each of the par
ties, plaintiff and defendant exchanging a dollar.
---
Released. —Seth Wilbur Payne, editor of
the Utica, New York Bee, who was imprisoned
in the Albany Penitentiary for contempt of
court, in publishing a libel on the judge, has
been pardoned and released by Governor Hoff
man. His wife edited his paper during his
imprisonment. -
Greeley in San Francisco.— The Dem
ocratic county committee of San Francisco, Çit
its recent session, endorsed the platform and
nominees of the Cincinnati convention by a
vote of 26 to 3.
Change of Venue Refused.— Judge
Dwindle, of the Fifteenth District Court, in
San Francisco, has refused a change of venue
in the case of the People vs. Mrs. Fair, and her
case has been set for trial on June 24th.
Fast Work.—A Lawrence machine for the
manufacture of wall-paper, produces seventy
nine miles of paper daily, by running twenty
three hours out of twenty-four.
-:- »♦+ ------ - -------
For Greeley and Brown.—T he Louisi
ana delegation to the Baltimore Convention are
in favor of the nomination of Greeley and
Brown by the Democracy.
Retentive Memory.—A man named Mc
Cloud, who recently died at Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, could repeat the entire writings of
Shakspeare, Byron and Tom Moore.
Going to Recruit.— It is reported that
Prince Bismarck intends going to the Isle of
Wight for t|ie benefit of his health. His close
and unremitting attention to public business
has brought on a state of sleeplessness that
creates great anxiety among his friends, as
well as in official circles, in Berlin; and total
abstinence from all business is ordered by his
physicians.
- -
Ratiikr Expensive. —It requires five
millions of soldiers, half a million of horses
and eight thousand cannon, maintained at an
annual expense of seven hundred millions of
dollars to preserve the peace of Europe, to say
nothing of the cost of forts, arsenals, ships,
wagons, tents, &c., &c.
Dead.— W. T. Beers, night editor of the
New York Tribune, died of congestion of the
brain on the night of June 7th.
Beecher on Darwin. —A few Sunday's
ago Mr Beechei*preached a sermon on "Pro-
gressive Christian Manhood," taking as his
text the first eleven verses of the first chap-
ter of the second epistle of Peter. In tne
course of his sermon he thus alluded to what
is known as the Darwiniaii theory: It is of
little consequence to me where I came from;
it is of a great deal of consequence to me to
know where I am going. There are a great
many men at the present day investigating jthe
road which has brought man up to the pres-
ent state, and I confess to a curiosity in the
matter, and I do not gay that these researches
may not be of benefit. I regard the labors of
Mr. Darwin with profound interest, believing
that the world will in time accord him a great
deal of credit. Although I am not prepared to
accept all his speculations. I thank him for
ail bis deductions of fact. I do not partici-
pate a particle with those that dread the idea
of man's having sprung from some lower form
of existence; all I ask is that you show me
how I got clear from monkeys, and then I am
quite satisfied to have had one for an ancestor
fifty centuries ago. [Laughter.] Only make
the difference great enough and I am content.
I had just as lief spring from a monkey as trom
some men I know around here. [Renewed
laughter.] I look upon the Patagonians or
the miserable crawling Esquimaux, and I don't
see much to choose between them and any latent
animalhood. I don't care so much about that
thing, for I have never been there. J had no
early associations a great while ago. I have
not the least recollection of what happened
a million years ago. All my life is looking
forward. I want to know where I am going.;
I don't care where I came from.
-
A Clincher. —Gen. Anderson, the present
Marshal of Atlanta, has a regular drill of bis
police force about twice a week. This the po
lice very much detest, especially since the
warm days have set in. A few days* ago old
" Tige" was marching his squad around with
the old familiar " left, left," flowing from his
lips, when all at once, one of his men abruptly
stopped, much to the General's surprise, and
turning to the military chieftain, scratching his
head as if an idea of great importance had
struck him, said :
"General, may I a6k you a question?"
The General, thinking that the policeman had
suddenly thought of asden of thieves that could
be captured, answered "Yes."
" Well, General," said the policeman, "please
tell me what amount of strategy and military
skill it takes for a policeman to slip up on a
drunken man ?"
The General gave the order break ranks.,
march !
An Effective Weapon. —The Washing
ton Republican makes the following reference
to the invention of a well-known resident of
Buffalo:
Mr. Lay, of the Navy, has invented a tor
pedo, which is now before Congress, and for
which he asked one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, provided it does all he claims for
it. He proposes to be able to send it out two
miles at sea, keep it under perfect control
from the shore by electricity, and direct it
under a ship and blow it up, or to let it proceed
one mile and cause it to return without ex
ploding, showing the perfect control he has
over the infernal machine. It is proposed that
a board of naval officers shall examine it and
certify that it has all the merits claimed. If
what is said of the machine is true, it will cre
ate a perfect revolution in naval warfare and
provide another means of defense against a
foreign invasion. As naval officers would have
to use it in time of war, they oppose its adop
tion unless the most perfect tests are made by
experienced officers.
Eating when Sick. —It is the custonramong
a certain class of people, when a member of
the family falls sick, to begin at once to ask,
"Now what can you eat?" Every one has
heard of the old story of the man who always
ate eighteen apple dumplings when he was sick.
On one occasion, when he was engaged upon
the eighteenth his little son said, " Pa, give me
a piece." "No, no. my son," replied the father,
"go away; pa is sick." When a young man
has surfeited in seasoD and out of season, until
exhausted nature gives way, and a fever is
coming on, the good mother is in trouble. She
anxiously inquires, "Now, John, what can you
eat? You must eat something. People can't
live without food !" Then comes the toast and
tea, etc. The stomach is exhausted, and no
more needs stimulating or food than a jaded
horse needs the whip. What is needed is rest,
complete rest. Nine-tenths of the acute dis
eases might be prevented by a few day's star
vation when the first indications appear. I don't
mean complete abstinence in every case, but
perhaps a piece of coarse bread, with cold
water for drink. If such a policy were gen
erally adopted, what ruin would overtake the
medical profession. How many physicians
would lack for patients.
Jones assumes on coming home to dinner,
the bearing of an outraged husband. "Why
is it, Mrs. Jones, that you ride through WaH
street in the very equipage I am struggling for
you at high charge, and cut your husband?"
Mrs. Jones at once reassures him. " You cer
tainly would not have your wife from a five
thousand dollar barouche, bow to a man who
is at work for his living? "
Foolhardy. —A Boston aeronaut, named
Wise, advertises that on July 4th he will un
dertake to make the trip from the Boston
Common to Great Britain.
Mixed.— ^There is a young man in Texas
who has married his father's divorced wife.
"Life is a desert;" marriage and miragp
are the same thing, only differently spelt