Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, July 04, 1875, Image 1

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Idaho tri-weekly world., July 04, 1875, Image 1
About Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875

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Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho), 04 July 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89055026/1875-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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10^
IDAHO PITY, Snip'ffijr _ T a"CTT. rV 4 - 1
N 048 ,
World.
^ published
^1« «HöMW AM ® FR,DAY8 '
SP A,a ' bY
c mho World Printing Company
^ HalSu U.i'XUi; Imow Hall Wall Slrwt.
m
INVARIABLY in advance.
le««.oneiwrtion... $ 4 «
**? <* Ll lUsrrUo11 * • ;
" /»cvi'Jtun, i^r quarter...........a »
. f <i « h < r r i pt loti«
K* ,f * |S ini lur.. M nth*.. S 3 IM 1
i^r+' ...... j (Hl I v.i,'!r' i opte* ..... SA
P^r.r'cirrwL ? ! l ,, r 'l'"* rur *
i ot Adverti«ing:
■}*■» u .. •• ......... 3*1 IH.I
>£•*• u .. •• •• ........ 60 ol»
.•*1 vr quarter.................... I"' 1 «»
I'. ' ; ■ tun* r lea*, three month«, lb 60
|jC«** rus '
•'::fasicaal tC ards.
GEO. t!V**LIK,
„,,vn lNTK\»UW LOU AT Law, IDAHO
I ' , *_ r_ Office •'B M 'Jî,' 'UUT} street, «ecuud
*oe.
JO A AS W. BllOWN,
i r ''">TT anp corssKLoii ^ r. VW, AND
fyiccTPsbL*. Maho I. 1 "ill practice
-4 f the Terru
I 'me*; ou Com -1
-• 4 'Wt.HM door abu 4 r c ourt U"U#e.
WI. J. ROTH WELL, M. £> ,
THHCUX. srRi'fD'N. A '.. fc 'ra«luate of Jeffr-r
j**a tWiol i '*Ue.*e, I':, ivle'ptita office <<u
*»*i : jrxaiw »tree;, p.A.>-r\Lie, B*»i«e t'
d
DR. TIIOKAK.
P'v£VT DIVri'T. IT. O'KUVILLK, Î .
, .*•_ «.
J . f»!l
Joriftu Notices.
a-«
l*r.
.:atn «c'y.
.'»r,., Vl« 74 -tf
low,- L DGK - V) *• *• " T • r«>
* i-.'"* 3 ** f "*■ !i >5
.a / -I I'nhn.- invi>.J to « 8 *
#
]5UOF.aranpmrnt N 5 1 <•
nT 1 *
" 1: - * O * :n: *.*« §
a
«♦:a-£.c«ai. '
I"* * f u- •.<. «
t9tx! r
J*n 13 T4 tf
pi«.>fatiancry and -notions.
f C. SILSBY,
I^UTIIB
HUIT
to j*». a. rvtstr a co.)
1
m
AND VARIETY
STORE*
K.
IDAHO CITY,
D KALEU IX
pUL NEWS DEALER
and cigars,
be.ws toys,
Nli>
%. 0
w . J-'oit CAs/r-'m
R?*-'■"■»■i
v;.....: ' n * lork -
Oiortnal po««tl)le
^NiUaa. - fur ao.j.miu Ivina
utiu m in«
.iuue 12 . lH 73 tf
P(fc^ on »»tlee.
heketo
aud doing bu«l
ttva T,*.T* u rec«lT«
• * üd P«y all th« nahiUties
„ JOHN FOSTKJL
*^7 77 . IS 74 -W 4 .J
Wew Goods and Low Prices
to
LAUER ft SWINN
ÄissjÄr of c,o,h ' ■*«•
BLACK SILK VELVET VESTS
fancy silk velvet vests.
LINEN COATS AND DUSTERS
CASH MEILE AND DOE SKIN PANTS. '
Afin« lot of
FASHIONABLE HATS.
A large variety of
Gents furnishing Goods, &c,
Their «took of fancy ami «tapi« Grooerie* cannot
| b* eicolled in quality and price« by »uy house in
! th * Territory. Our motto i.,
,
.....QUICK SALES AND SMALL
PROFITS.
T. 8.—«peoial inducement« offered to ca«h buyer«
1'leaee give ua a call before ptircbaatng el«ewhere.
I.AUEH A SWINN.
jjj, - » Klî 1 V
G. MARRE,
STOVKS. TIWVAKE,
l*l'MPS. SHEET IRON, ZINC,
COPPER, BRASS. SHELF
HARDWARE. AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
MamiLu'turvr of
tin. cnpjHT, uml >h« t t ir->n wan-. Malm City.
American Favorite.
,
THE FAVORITE MONTHLY
For the Fann and Fireside.
- I
Each Number Cuntaioa
OVER FORTY COL'SER DING MATTER.
Only 75 Cents a Tear!
pr«*j»aid b» tiw publisher*.
Best Quality Flour!
j
*.... î , , ... . î» . ,ii
Filins I« th«* largwt and b«*at monthly pafwr
' A t*>»r th« prie« 1 pnblmtwd in Auwrifa Itig"
1 « livt*. well**diird, umi lull nt FI N aud üNAP
Eiwln««* 75 c«*nt» ami nw«iv#* thi« pnptilar
« ..... »>>,;»,,
lurii«riun*n mm A.Mr**»». ;
lurtprnuii'n cup). AdJrrM.
AMKKK AN 1 V; j \
•6.90, com, PB& 'nATULTlT.
At th«
WAR hAlii.E HILLS
"nrar Hoi** City and nt »tor«* in Hot*«* City
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Addr>^>, WAK KAGLL Mll.l. CO..
^
i
P. 01 «,. ( it>. I T.
Sheriff's Sale.
B y vir.rrr, or a dechltal oiiDER OF
_ u7ÏXZ*Z'<,iï f \» ÄÄSTÄ'yrow
5Ä| 7«u 1
'*'■ 'tÄ 1 "'
MCA i.,*i .iit.T' .t iii.r.' ti f ;°" 1 w A iJ al jf j
li* Ew*. »'"t r "* t * ,,f ""'Çu*
«•»if order ui duljr ao«»t. .1 June 12 tb. A. p. 1 STA. 1 1
ha*« levied npun lit the ri^ht. tith* »ml Uit*-r»'«i
which tii« «*ijj«»hn i> jomj-kin* hail on Aimu«ti
7 . K 3 . or that he haü dint* ■«•qnired of. in and l<> ;
ttie follow î fi« real relatif *n1 uiHhijk property lyln«
and tieicu «ilual« in the CoiMiy o( Boise, in Idaho
Ierrttorr, via: All tlwe..- ceoUin wahr ditrh<*.
water riM'it*. and that certain mining «rmind lxniud :
*.| and dencrfSed %* folio««, towlt: That edriafn
water ditch known a« the limbing dib it, and the
water rifflit rc»mre< t*«i therewith: »»id ditch I« Mtn*
b-r o,it U uVm » rrlrk «hoirt futi^init* « ra»t n f
•
taktDK watf-r out of «wbl Mure « preck «>>*** tbn*p
ami on* -half mil*'« «Mt *n 6 rouv.-y
lu» Mid water to Idalni City ; «iw» O»** r JfW "*
the water* of Hon Doo Oulch. am! ill tV dltcbt-«
conmlDfl th« w»trr* ol «aid Hoo i^olch to lbo
Moom v I»ib'li above de«* ribe«l; h 1 »<v all that certain
nittitntt jrround dc*<!rd»«d a« follow«, to-wiu 0 >m»
menctuft at a point on More'« creek near the «aw
mill of Fox k Morrell, ronntiiit thence lu • norther
ly direction on a line fifty feet more or leu* eo*l of
I. I*. I^»tni>ing'a dwelling bouae to th** mining claim
f**rinerly owned by William Wallace; thence In an
easterly direction to the t*ip *»f Fj»«t Hill; them»
along the atinimlt of K**t Hill «<* the tunnel where
the Cbrtatie Ditch rana through f*^«t Hill; «Beno«
ina «oiitherly direction t*. the lAmhing Ditch;
thenre in an «iaterl.v direction along «hl Lamblh«
Ditch to a gulch known a« Ladt« crevico »Mich ;
thence in a eouth.rly direction down «Id Ladle*
Crevice Oulch to More'« creek; thence down th«
north ehle of More * creek In a
b* the place of beginning. Al«o. all the J 1 "" 1 ' *• r ®?*
ervoir*. pipe». h*»«e. nrlnlng took and Implement*
Of every kimTand description uaed h» «>d U] p«n and
ahont «id water ditch*** land mining ground by
Umhin« k Tuiupkina. former owner* of the «me.
together with all and alngnlkr the ^
laamenta aud a, pttrteuano»« U> **'d water iJl cbe
anu mining «round belonging or
aiu.ua. Fub.ic notice ta hereby given that ou
luroia)', tb« I 3 tlt «*»y of Jut y, l» 7 »*
. f«.u,n c'ïfCCÏ noon. I will aeu in front of the
- *r'
. .... a ovvicecrt. e»l pt«*i er»v in » arc« • to t
ou.,,., .or ».
J*i ItJ.tL—'.Hi . •___ •
Xjjaho Cm, J«*»* W» 187> '
SA MX 8 TEWABT,
Sympathetic Folks. —If you qever
had a mother you have never known
how good it was to have her take you
in her lap when you had stubbed your
toe, and hear her say:
"Poor one—don't cry 1''
^ hen my boy or girl comes borne
from school, tears falling and chin
quivering because some one lias snub
bed them, or because the teacher has
been cross or the lessons hard, I know
what they want. I take them on my
knee, smooth their hair back and say:
"Pm sorry. It used to be so when
I was a child, and I know how hard it
is. Rut, never mind; some day we'll
have our horses and carriages, keep
hired girls, five coachmen, live in a
palace, and the sun will rise on our
front stoop ami set in our back vard."
It helps them at once, and it isn't
ten minutes before Small Pica is play
ing horse with the table-leg, and Long
Primer is singing "Yankee Doodle" to
her doll.
It does me good, man though I am,
to have old Mrs. Harrison come over
to our house. She hardly gets her
nose inside the door before she ex
claims:
'My soul alive! Why, what ails
Voll?
,9"
"Nothing," 1 reply.
' H,,t * vou look i' alr; - vuu ar< * writi, ^
I too much; you poor man—you'll be in
vour grave in a month if you don't
take better care of yourself!"
I know in my own mind that my
health is good; that I sleep well; that
mv ribs are accumulating fat, but nev
liier say:
j 'four boy! IM give a thousand d«.l
jlars to take your pain away!"
jcrtlieless it d«H*s me good t" hear her
inuincMiuimijuii .r ... in «
t 7.
Itig" oti as she d<H*s. Il I were a iHjy 1J|
ten or twelve. I'd fall from a tree or
, 1 ir 1 I ; , r .i . i. r
if! j |ist r '" tlM '
; seeing her wipe* her eyes on tin* ror
\ tier of her cheek apron, and hearing
*av:
Mr. Cooper is one of my sort of men
If a woman comes to him with tear* j
in her eyes, and says that lier cow is
dead, or lier hoy is sick, or she can't
i pay her taxes, he doesn't lean back and
jg-> to figuring the ioterest on fifty cents J
jfor live years, or wondering if lu* can't ^
j a jç 0 an advantage ami get a mortgage
on her little homo It would do you
good to age the dimple in his fat chin
licri'icr, and Id« big lw*om »well
a# he »irila-« Ilia knee with Ilia list
Mu^ftcljinvi: "I'm gla«l you omc to mo
first, nt po rij-lit out this mintito ami
__ a l)out it. Go home, mV good W(V
' ' < * ...
maJJ a „d don't vou shed another tear !
* • *" . Tr
J j utH q a fe\V other Hlicli men. If
(IteV ConiO across A lad Waillllg OVCT
* ..
co ] ( | toOrt, or H fall, or a beatUlg, tllCV
spiOakllTg À doZCIl kind WOl ds they will
make the hoy »lmoat helievo that he
live* under * n^w «m and in a new
will stop, pat him on the bead, and by
* rv
CoUIltr} .
When sickneFs or fire or flood cornes
I like a man to knock at my door and
inquire if he can be of any use. If lie
can do me a favor I shall ever feel
grateful; if there is nothing for him to
do, I feel grateful for his offer, and 1
almost wish that he had some trouble
so that I could offer my purse and my
services.
I say hang a man who skulks along
in the fence corners for fear that some
one will want to borrow a dime of him,
or will ask bis strength for a moment
to help roll a log away. The Lord put
us here to help each other—to work
together—to lift each other over life's
stumbling-blocks, and when I can't do
my full share of such work, Pm going
to take poison, and no one will care.
Lightning Streaks.
iFrom the Owyhee Avalanche.
Gold closed at 117£ in New York
yesterday.
In San Francisco, Legal Tenders
are 8G buying and 8GJ selling.
Yellow fever prevails at Key West.
The large ship, St. John, arrived at
Liverpool last Monday with 3,000 tons
of California wheat. Some uneasiness
has been felt for lier safety.
The steamer City of Tokio leaves
San Francisco for ljong Kong to-mor
row.
The steamer Granada sailed from
San Francisco for Panama at noon to
day.
At Chicago, yesterday, a laborer
named John Cardan shot his wife, kill
ing her instantly and then killed him
self. Jealousy was the cause.
The Beecher jury have not yet
agreed. They sent yesterday for the
testimony ut Beecher and Moulton and
it was furnished them.
The papers of Rev. I)r. Shipman,
Bishop elect of the diocese of Fon Du
Lac have been approved by the Stand
ing Committee.
The damage to property by inunda
tions in two cities of France exceeds
$24,000,000. Contributions are pour
ing in from all parts ol France, Belgi
j umand Switzerland.
A dispatch from Pesth reports that
j the loss of life by the tempest of Mon
jdav greatly ex»<«ds tin* tirst report.
()nu hundred and twenty dead bodies
have been found in the Danube, and
j nianv more carried a wav.
swearing in regard D. the intimate re
hitions between lh n; v Ward Beecher
i George \V
Pemberton has Keen sen
ham at
« iieerge . i euiiierioj! lias ueei
Jo
teueeil the luuidei of Mrs. Bright
R (ls ton.
. ,
j«»«-i>ii i.h.-m-i. a m>stcj..nthe
28 th inst., in New York, on complaint
| (l f C,)l..nel Beeeher for jterjury
-swearitiiT in rejard I
m
j says he iN ready i > eomnieiict* the fight
^again on tin* newly disc »vered cvi
deuce. It is said liait he whole inat
ter was a base conspiracy against
J Beecher.
^ At Ottumwa, Iowa, yesterday a no
ted desperado was taken from jail by
andiOaliforni« met ycsU'iday, and, after ap
and Mrs. T i Î t » » 1 1 .
Jud'gi* Mun is, e nmsel f«»r Lender,
Û00 men and hung to a lamp post for
shooting an officer.
The Democratic State Convention of
pointing committees on credentials, or
ganization and platform, adjourned till
10 o'clock to-dav.
The International contest at Dublin
begun yesterday. The total score at
800 yards range was, Americans, 337;
Irish, 338; at 000 yards, Americans,
3*27; Irish. 202; at 1,000 y arils, Amer
icans, 303; Irish 290—total, Americ
ans, 967; Irish, 029. Thousands of
spectators are. in attendance from all
parts of Great Britain. The greatest
interest centered in the American
team, whose admirable discipline and
concerted action wore everywhere
praised. The victory of the Americ
ans was bailed with tremendous enthu
siasm, and an ovation was given in
their honor at Dublin last evening.
Mines ana Miners. —The rapid de
velopment of the mining interest in
Montana is, perhaps, the surest guar
antee of an influx of population that
we can have. The reports of rich de
posits recently exposed to capital and
industry will go abroad in the country,
and excite alike the cupidity and en
terprise of distant populations. Noth
ing so inflames the imagination of men
as the reasonable prospects of sudden.
wealth. Of late years, however, thft
experience of the adventurous element)
restless in older communities and long*
ing for legitimate fields of industry)
has led to the deliberate consideration
of chances and possibilities. It is nofc
likely to be led by an ignis fatuuS;
even in pursuit of gold. The solid
and certain basis of our mineral wealth
affords no possibility for deception;
The miueral deposits of Montana are
richer than any other country. Expe
rience and experiment have demon
strated it. These facts are becoming
notorious, and men of the character al
luded to are morally certain to select
it in the long run as affording the
most reasonable prospects for the ac
cumulation of competence and wealth.
An essential need of Montana is a
meads of making these facts familiar
to the public. We have no immigra
tion society. We have published no
statistics. Information is wanted, and
there is no avenue pointed out through
which to supply it. These are draw
backs that should be corrected. If we*
enter rightly into the field of competi
tion for population and industry we
are sure to get it.
A Plucky Fox Hound. —At Titus
ville, Pa., a few days since, Captain
Mackey, who resides a short distance
below the city says that on Monday
last lie found a hound lying in one of
his fields on the snow. Upon exami
nation he found a dead fox by his side.
The hound's feet were in a bleeding
condition, caused evidently by the fro
zen crust on the snow and the result of
a very long chase. The dog was un
able to move, and Mr. Mackey picked
him tip and carried him to his house,
where he was cared for. It was ced
ed by all that knew the circumstances
that the fox had been started from
some distance, aud with that indomita
ble pluck and perseverance character
istic of the fox hound he had followed
until the fox was completely exhaust
ed. On Saturday last a gentleman re
siding near Ilarstown, Crawford coun
ty, forty miles from Mr. Mackey's resi
dence, called and claimed the dog.
lie stated that the hound was started
on the Friday before, and that he had
followed on the trail and found him, aa
above stated. Taking into considéra*
tion the manner in which a fox runs,
continually circling, the gentleman
states that in his opinion the dog rau
at least 200 miles.
We have always understood that
love laughs at lock-smiths, but we
were hardly prepared to believe that
Cupid was such an ingenious young
fellow as the following anecdote shows
him to be. A fellow was courting a
pretty young girl, but her mother
would not permit him to stay after 10
o'clock, greatly to his and her daugh*
tcr's disgust. Last New-Year's day
that young man presented the old 1 a*
dy with a patent clock of great beau
ty and ingenuity. The prospective
mother-in-law was greatly pleased, and
gave her old ticker to a poor woman
who lived in the neighborhood. Now
that young couple are happy, for this
new clock is so constructed that it
loses three hours between eight and
ten in the evening, and makes it up all
right before morning. The old lady
watches the clock carefully and cries,
"Ahem!" as usual when it gets to be
ten. And yet, she says she can't un
derstand what makes her get so sleepy *
before ten, and hate to get up so bad
the next mötfning*

Idaho tri-weekly world., July 04, 1875, Image 1
About Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875

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Idaho tri-weekly world., July 04, 1875, Image 1
About Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875