Idaho tri-weekly world., July 27, 1875, Image 1

About Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875

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IDAHO CITY, TUESDAY, JTJT-TSr 27 , 187 ^ 3 .
1ST CD. se
jjJq^ttVWg WttUL
published
SiHIOAYS, WED«MAY* AND FRIDAYS,
The Idaho World Printing Company
A ^ 3EliTW ; JOSE*. BUSINESS MANAGER.
»s,» wt H*** ^ f,a ^
_____----
_ irc ...... INVARIABLY I» ADVANCE.
r ® S5 ' ' ' * , , ,
of S u b sc r I p t I o »t
" 1 (Hi I Three Menth«.. .$3 00
I SîM* Copie«..... S»
•* M lîv c'arrur, $3.per qu»rtcr.
- »«« ■ ------- .
jjrtte* ol A.dvert»*inart
m ten Une* or le**, one tasertkm... f I 00
0^ !< l u .. nuLuiequeni insertion, 2 UO
^U. of * column, per qu-rt«, . .... . . .. W 00
" ...... - ......... 80 00
" !"£ «« oo
" 3 ^ q u*rter..................... 100 00
csrds. U 1 Unes or les*, ihre« months. 10 00
gfttôfifMl (îaris.
geo. aimur,
V TTORN'EY VSD COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
,>;r l. T. Oiüie ou Montgomery stroet, Mcuml
îieribeve tàe ?o*loû»c<f.
JONAS W. BROWN,
V TT0RNF.Y «NI* COUNSELOR AT L\W. AND
N.itarv l'ablu-, Idaho Cue. I. T. WU1 practice
•- i l The l'ôan* of the Territory, times on Cotn
îitrciil street, two d *or atx»e Court House.
\V3I. J. ROTH WELL, 31. D.,
IMTSIClAJf. SC Bi» EON. kC.. ffmluste of Jeffer
| MC 'lei. il t -»lie««, PhlU<lr-l|'hi* Other »U
r.<per end of Graatte street. Placer» «lie, Boise Co.,
IT [drei —ti
DR. THORNK,
... BEN 11ST. PLACE!_______ .
ett (rrantte «tra t, nearly opposite l>r.
L -.aerll's.
.S'. 3.-Kine g^M ftliing* s specially.
horirty Rotirrs.
I DAHO Encampment, No. 5. I. C.
R C . bolds it* mrufar meeting« at
fi -'-I Tovî*.- HMl. ->n Wednesday evenings
r f*.Kh*erk. *j <t o'clock. All tnefubera
U pd »unding *re incited to attend. By
erliroî :h* E Com.
£uu Hiartr tec'y. {Jan. ti, 1874-tf
- LODGE, No. 0. I. O. O. T..
IA holds iu regular meetings at Its hall., ou
«Mrda; ertnings of each week, at A o'clock,
ill Beaabfr* :n. g »-«I «landing are invited to
«^a.i. By order f the- W. C. T. •
I«iSUT W. Junes. Sk'j. Jan 15 74-tf
?9Cus, $tationrrj| aid potions.
—
8,0. SILSBV,
(»ncTttaoa ro tan. a. rorwrr a co.)
CIRCULATING
. library
AND VARIETY
STORE.
WmiciKiL^t,.............iptHO CITY,
DKALKR IN
• . . AJ»D. .. ,
general news dealee
TOBACCO AND CIGÀBS,
■ * *
CHILDREN'S TOYS,
- All of which witi be
^OLD CHEAP FOE CASH.~m
inâ O,.' ,k '. ,B «Y Hoe. not Voand in my stocks
ti,,' . :«w.be procured in ihe abortesl possible
AinnU P'i«**-*—»ny facifiuea for so doing being
* uew »d expeditious. -•---— •&*»»*
iJune 13. IIRIU
■V7-;
Tim- ® inota ö»a »otic«.. r„
11!5 «UPAK INErtSUlP HÇKET0
in bwt »»>®n John Foster end —- Pfr
*u, QN.i.Tf Hiiiera' JionieHotel, and dringend*
i,k.:: r l r Urm name of Foster A Peterson, nt >
' ,
Ul
: ii
i3
At
*
JOB PRINTING
AT
NEW YORK PRICES!
;
t
1
AT THE
IDAHO WORLD
t
nn
-HOSTSB&,
CIRCÜLARS,
BILLHEADS.
NOTES.
HERDS,
TAGS,
PROGRAMMES,
RECEIPTS,
LICENSES, ;
VISITING CARDS
■Ball tickets,
LETTERHEADS.
ALSO
LEGAL ft JU8TICE 8 BLANK
of all kinds,
and every description of
TEMPER® M S
always on hand and printed to order,
PLAIN, OR IN COLORS,
>
,
ïT'yfctî
nt.- *1#
And at prices 50 per ceet v *below
our former rates.
ÏO
Ugjj a ^d examine specimens and prices
s*
1.11 (Mr
wf
'!
GOV. f flLDEN AND PRESIDENT ORANT. —
A number of journals unfriendly to
Gov. Tilden, but friendly to President
Grant, comment upon the Governor's
temporary absence from the State at
Long Branch, as forming a parallel
for Grant's habitual absence from
Washington at the same place during
the summer, and as justifying the
same.
The Constitution of this State pro
vides that "in case of the impeach
ment of the Governor, or his removal
from office, death, inability to dis
charge the powers and duties of the
said office, resignation, or afjsencefrom
th e Stale , the powers and duties of the
office shall devolve upon the Lieuten
ant Governor for the residue of the
term, or until the disability shall
cease. This shows that any real com
parison between the case of Tilden
and that of Grant is out of the ques
tion. As soon as Gov. Tilden is ab
sent from the State he thereby ceases
to discharge the powers and duties of
his office; and as a thoroughgoing con
stitutional lawyer he must, of course,
have notified Lieutenant-Governor
Dorsheimer of the new functions in
cumbent upon him, and that gentle
man must accordingly now be at Al
bany discharging the powers and du
ties of the Governor in compliance
with the Constitution.
% t
If Grant, when he goes away to
Long Branch for the summer, were to
j follow the example of some of the ear
lier Presidents, and request the Vice
President to establish himself in Wash
ington and there assume the duties of
President during his own absence, he
would thus make his case really par
allel to that «if Gov. Tilden; but as the
matter stands there ts no resembla
between th«*tn except in
they are both jut Ijong Branch.
Mr. porsheiruer is perfectly quali-
fied to til! the office of Governor ' of
New York, to which, in the event of
Gov. Tilden*« absence from the Stite,
tin* people have elected him; and yet
we earnestly trust that the ill health
of tiie Governor, which lias rendered
it necessary for him to seek retirement
and rest at some place where the af
fairs y)£ his office cannot be forced up-
on hi« attention, will speedily be rem-
edied by his thorough restoration, and
followed by bis prompt return to the
State and the resumption of his prop-
er authority.— „V. Y. Sun.
resemUlapee
the fact that
--- - »♦ « —
The Remedy for Cholera. —Once
on a time a certain doctor waS called
in great haste to see an Irishman sick
jvith cholera. The doctor had been
keeping record of his cases, and this
was a desperate one; and not wishing
to.take the risk of treating his patient
improperly, he went home 1 to consult
his record without prescribing. That
night he Irishman, getting hungry,
helped himself liberally *to potatoes
and cabbage Next morning the doctor
on calling again, and, to bis surprise,
found, his patient nearly well So he
entered in his diary, "P«»tatocs and
cabbage cure an Irishman of cholera."
A day or two after he was called to
see a Dutchman sick with the srfmc
malady, and so he ordered potaUies
and cabbage. The next morning the
doctor called again, and to his great
surprise found the Dutchman had died.
So he entered in his diary, "Potatoes
and cabbage will cure an Irishman of
cholera, but will kill a Dutchman."
• ___ ♦ -- ÜÄJ
Silsby's.—Go to Silsby's, at the
postoffice, and get a supply of fresh
readme matter. If you are not fond
Wf tcâdfrtg yourself; remember your
wife and children. He tedps all kftids
a, ff /tawUircs Ûiero, and almost gives
.ittawajL ** /• • * '' ii!
£01*0 Jÿi»; ai Vit bilê
The decrease in tobacco in the Con -1
necticut valley has caused the price of
manure to decline from to $10 to $15
per cord to $7 or $8. This reduction
in priefe gives ordinary farmers a
chance, and will be a good thing for
Connecticut farms.
In one of the French departments
there is a "Society for the Protection
of birds useful to the farmer." All
nests found are reported to the socie
ty and protected by it. In the past
year the society protected 214 nests,
from which came 904 birds.
At the dog show last Month at the
London crystal palace, there were
1,178 animals exhibited, and a marked
improvement in all breeds was noticed.
The Princess of Wales took the first
prize for a fine animal in the class of
St Bernard mastiffs.
The fanners iu California are sore
troubled, not with locusts and potato
bugs, but with squirrels. They exist
in some portions of the state in such
numbers as to destroy all the cultivat
ed crops. It is proposed to tax the
property of non-residents to get a
fund to exterminate them.
J. M. Brown, of Surry county, North
Carolina, has planted 2.">U acres in to
bacco this year, requiring 1,250,000
plants.
Boston now has a 1» untired first-class
firms whose speciality is wool, and
nearly all these have sprung up with
in twenty-five years
Tlie California wool clip this year is
43.830.000 pounds. At the present
rate of increase, by 1SSÖ it will be
224.700.000 pounds.
They lutve discovered a new plant
"way dow.ii east in the Slate of Maine,"
Which some enthusiastic people think
j w jp supercede cotton for making cloth,
•piio Colorad«» potato beetle has
reached Vermont, and seems to like
the country of the Grim Mountains
quite as well as that of the lfyxtky
Mountains.
In consequence of violent rain
storms in New England, just after
shearing time, large numbers of sbeep
perished. A great many lambs died
from the same cause.
It is estimated that the three lead
ing products of California will, during
the present year, foot up as follows:
Wool, 50.000,000 pounds; wine,*15.
000,000 gallons; wheat, 45,000,000
bushels.
L.
Ice 80,000 Years Old. —The altitude
of the Stevens mine on .Mount Mc
Clellan is 12,000 feet. At*tli^ depth
of from 60 to 200 feet the crevice mit-*
ter, consisting of silica, calcite, and
ore, together with the surrounding
wall rock, is a solid frozen mass. Me
Clellan is one of the highest eastern
spurs of the Bnowy range; it has the
form of a horseshoe, with a bold es
carpment of feltsphatic rock nearly
2,000 feet high, which in some places
is nearly perpendicular. Nothing un
usual occurs until a distance of some
80 or 70 leef has been made; then the
frozen Territory is readied, and it con
tinues for over 200 feet. There are no
indications of thaw, summer or win
ter. The whole frozen territory is sur
rounded bv hard, massjve rock, and the
lode itself is as hard and massive as
the rock.
The / miners, being unable to exca
vate the frozen material with pick or
drill, found that the only way was to
kindle a wood fire at night
against the back end of the tunnel, and.
in the morning takeout the dlàînfeg^
ted ore. f This* bas been'the modi
mîîinig Am* rfi'fre'than two years.' Th#
tuirtdf 4s over 200 Teert deep,and there
i -ÜA » „ j. « ... I; ... i'll
■con \ it
ti 9fJW
is no diminution of the frost. There
is, so far as can be seen, no opening
or channel through which the frost
could possibly, have.reached euch a
depth from the surface. There are
other miues in the same vicinity in a
like frozen state. The theory is that
the rock was laid down in glacial times,
When there was cold enough to freeze
the very earth's heart. In that case
the mine is an ice house whose stores
have remained unthawed for at least
eighty thousand years! The phenom
enon is not uncommon or inexplicable
when openings can be found through
which a current of air can pass; but
cases which, like the Brandon frozen
well and the Stevens mine, show no
way for air currents, are still referred
to imbedded icebergs and the glacier
period .—Colorado News.
---
This is the way they get rid of the
grasshopper pest in Russia. Every
laud owner is obliged to send into
court yearly one hundred dead grass
hoppers to each acre of the land owned
by him; say if John Smith owns ten
acres of farming land, he is to bring^
un the first of August iu the court
1,000 dead hoppers, and for every
short one he is fined five cents. The
p«>or classes are engaged in catching
the hoppers, beginning in May, and
sell them on the market where they
average about two cents apiece, thus
giving an opportunity for farmers to
buy them in case they fail to fulfill
their taxes on them. No farmer is al
lowed to catch hoppers not on his
own land. The method of catching
them is very easy. .They boil water
on the field, and supply themselves
with tin cans made especially for the
purpose and fill them with boiling wa
ter, and then they hunt along the
place for the 'nests;' they pour the
water in the hole, which kills them,
and after they pick them out with a
hook- This keeps the hoppers de
creasing yearly, until some years they
have to appeal to the government to
reduce the perœntkge, as there are
no/ie*to be found. This would be the
best and cheapest remedy for the farm
of this couutry to adopt. .
*he müuicip'al
AdX County. —We condense the fol
lowing items from the «Statesman.
Farmers are in the. midst of harvest,
and there is quite a demand for work
hands. * *•
The Northwestern Stage Company
have commenced buying giain by con
tract at two ceuts per pound, coin!
The new council have assumed con
affairs of the
city.
Sam Claÿtdn *"will have three or
four thousand pounds ol peaches f this
year, notwithstanding so many draw
backs.
lion. John McNally brought down
two lots of dust from custom rock
crushed in the Wide West Mill, which
went $40 to the ton. After the assay
one of the bars was stamped $800 in
g«dd and $18 in silver. Affairs in Al
faros county appear tô be brighter
ng.^ *
. The Boise lumber company have
shipped ten thousand feet of lumber
to Silver City.
•The Negroes, this summer, are dy
ing off iu the District of ; Columbia.
The week ending the 26th of Juno
was marked by the death of • one hun
dred of this unfortunate Face out of
the one thousand whole population in
-.Washington. City J v A fearfullpercen
tafca * The whd* Negro population of
tfte*United States is rapidly^ dying out,
and iias i beom smee i ih6>conatiit<mûemenfe
cf the • rebellion* * *t • •
tlh»:** hm» D!*7;U.«-(ÎX'*.