Idaho Semi-Weekly World from Idaho City, Idaho • 3

jni-Weekly World. 10, 1886 eal Float and Territorial Concentrates. FaTiipb Hartlieb will hold services re on Su nday, Dec. 19th The Territorial prisoners are makI I effort to establish a library. 'rfus.

George Anderson, of Pioneer, as in town yesterday. Ax attempt was made to burglarize residence of Gov. Stevenson the her day, says the Democrat. Miss Mary McGuinness returned or three days ago from Garden alley. Frank Armstrong, who murdered Klubert, will be hanged at Haiv on Jan.

28th. TaILOP.inu, and clothing repaired Mrs. J. W. Reel.

Ipaho Citv, Oct. 22, 1886. Following are Hev. Alfred Thompson's poiniments for December: Emmett, Horseshoe Bend, 12th; Placerville, Hi; Idaho City, 19th; Emmett, 35th and 2nd, Ola. Fred.

Garreoht, who has been -iting relatives and friends here ten twelve days, started on his return Baker City last Tuesday. Morris Connors, engineer for the rest King company, left last Mony for San Francisco, to be gone 'ew the mill resumes A number of Idaho papers have (en incorrect figures of the vote on ite in this county, putting Hatahead. Dubois received a maaty of 48. AVe return thanks to H. F.

Wield, the Assay office, Boise City, for a of statistics of the "Production Gold and Silver in the United for 1885." J. McKean is in Boise City, ii the Democrat is informed that effort will be made by the Chrisi Church of that place to have him as their pulpit now unoccupied. Wr new lot of ladies' Aimed hats, misses' hats, all colors hat feathers, washable dolls, hats, dress ornaments, Saxony Jiand knitting yarn, embroidered 'sh bags and purses, etc. Mrs. C.

Crawford, daho City, Nov. 23, 1886. 1 m. vIentific American. week most valuable periodical presents is new in the world of sciart and manufactures.

Full of information, it discloses to thoughtful not only what has been yrtaiued, but also suggests the posJities still to be revealed. For rf years Munn Co. have conductpis paper in connection with the (Hiring of patents for new invenThe Scientific American is aufity on all scientific and mechansubjects, and should be in every sehold Pr ice, $3 a year. received a letter the other day G-d. I ulmer, dated Easton, ia, Nov.

28tb. Following are Rets. reached here in safehad a "Co trip. We found suerable snow in places, but here hail any yet, and the weather f-RUtiful. 1 imes are very good No one is heard complaining.

t0 themselves, and all lo bave some money. I nt seon but one drunk man since rived here, and that was two aild this is a town of A good deal of I is done hero. Three railone canal run through the nd 11 a very busy men being employed, II steel works are numerous." Right of Suffrage to 1 he Democrat states that a fight will be made this winter to give the right of suffrage to the women of Idaho. Mrs. Dunniway will be at the capital in person, it is said, to work to that end.

Such a law ought to be enacted. I axation without representation is injustice. Some fools argue that women are not endowed sufficiently with the kind of intelligence that is required to grapple with tangled political questions. Probably this erroneous notion was based on the fact that they are not imbibers of brain-expanding tangle-foot, that figures so prominently in campaigns and flows so freely as a political influencer and inspirational agent. The kind of cattle that brilliantly argue that women are not, by nature, competent to vote intelligently are 'most all akin to the kind that are voted like swine, or the class that are bought like cattle, but a good deal cheaper, generally.

Each one of this class, and its numbers are frequently quite numerous, is handed a ballot privately marked, and he exercises the high, priceless(?) privilege of a free mun(?) by depositing a ballot he has not read and for which he is sometimes paid the high price of a dollar and six bits. Then there is another if any difference, than the last they have no price, save that of a sufficient quantity of stupefying, "dizzifying" stomach corroding, fiery stagger water of the cheapest and most effective kind to put each individual of the priceless class in a condition to be an exceedingly felicitous, bright, independent, free-thinking and highly intelligent sort of an ani-tnule and altogether quite competent to exercise the privileges of a free man, when it comes to the aid of an accommodating ballot fixer and a pair of burley, kind-hearted, awfully honest and "free-vote-and-fair-count" American citizens of the kind who frequently yell "fraud! and yell it loud and the aid of this pair, to gently pack him to the polls, or lead or drag him if the aid, in addition, of a few scads, previously given, to brace him up and get him in proper condition to be turned over to the ballot fixer all this necessary assistance he deposits the will of a free man not entirely free, but nearly enough to be called such, for he was bought for only a very few paltry given avvav, so, practically speaking, without being exactly, and strictly correct theoretically, he is a free man. The spectacle of two strong, stalwart, and highborn American citizens dragging his limbered manly form to the polls, as the final act in exercising the great and priceless privilege for him, for they have previous to this kindly placed a ballot in his manly right hand (and in his loose-legged condition the intelligent son of Liberty probably knows that he is expected to poke that piece of paper through a hole in a window, or some other opening, without knowing its contents, and probably he doesn't, but any way he knows his kind guardians do know, and will instruct him at the proper say such a touching and pathetic spectacle of the free and highly intellectual exercising of the elective franchise virtuallv by proxy, and the humane kindness of the two noble-hearted citizens who tug away uncomplainingly and with laudable energy and the great tenacity of staywithem sticktoemativeness at the manly but limp form that has had the starch of stamina completely taken out of it by being internally and unduly soaked with softly soothing political influence in a liquid enough to bring tears to the eye of an Early Rose potato, or cause lacteal fluid to flow from the eye of a cold, steel, strap pick. There is another kind and he is kind and obliging and easily pulled by the nose, and without money or liquid, the large-hearted, big-brained, high-browed bulldoser votes this free-horn or free-made backboneless so-called exerciser of the rights of an American, contrary to his sentiments. He "is forced to," he says, for the reason that the bulldoser "has a hold on him and will tighten the hold if he even so much as hints that he considers himself a free American politically." He must obey the bulldoser.

This fellow, without moral or physiccourage enough to look a dead election days, and know what kind of al mule in the hind foot, deposits that which is called the voice of a free man. If you have stood around the polls and in the vicinity thereof on work proves eflective previous to elections, and on the days of elections, you no doubt have been thoroughly convinced, by actual demonstrations of stalwart stamina anil glittering displays of tremendous intellectuality and the great freedom of the high-grade exercise of that grandest American elective women can never reach the high standard of competency of a certain per cent of male ballot, depositors of the breeds of intellectual animals described. We don't pretend to say that a majority, or any great percentage of voters are of the kinds pictured herein, but there are some, and we would like to see women vote so as to make elections more respectable, and counteract the evil effects resulting from the casting of ballots by low-grade male for it is alvvavs the ethee for it is always the office hunter with the hardest and most unscrupulous character that g'ets the majority of them. omen, as a rule, it is natnrillir ho 4-1 urally to be expected, would vote against corruptionists, and the atmosi phere around the polls would become ro tl i -n itmoie renned. It is so in all public .1 i gatherings, and why not at the polls? i 1 hose who argue that it is no fit place for women to be on account of rowing and rowdyism, perhaps have never thought that their presence would cause this feature of electicns to be a thing of the past.

Their worked that desirable change. It does at the polls as well as anywhere else. lri oad after, noon las while little Ezra Baird, aged eight years and several other companions, of his own age, were frolicking and playing on the bank of the Clearwater river at the foot of Eugene street, a serious misfortune befell little Ezra which caused instant death. From what we glean from the boys who were present we understand they had a fire built and were gathering small sticks to build up the fire, when Ezra espied a small stick propup a large log on the upper bank, which was laying on an incline. He endeavored, by little exertion, to pull this stick out, when the log commenced rolling rapidly, and before he could make his escape, it caught him, tripped him up and rolled over his head on the right temple, mashing in that side of his skull.

The little unfortunate was taken home, and Dr. Stirling summoned who, after an examination, pronounced him dead, and it is thought he never lived to know what killed him. The funeral took place from the Universalist church on Monday afternoon, and was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Fairchild officiating.

All the pupils in the primary department of the public school, of which he was a worthy and studious member, were present. Ezra was the eldest of three children, and onlv sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird of this I i city; a bright and intelligent boy, and a great favorite among his cornpanions.

The heart-stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community in this, their sad bereavement, .1 and it is assured that they have an angel in heaven who may call them and Teller. To our great surprise John Lemon, agent of C. O. 1. Stage Company, called on us yesterday morning looking quite well, fully as well as usual.

It will be remembered that Mr, Lemon went to Sydney, Nebraska, some three months ago to look after the interests of the C. O. I Stage Corni pany's matters in Nebraska, and while traveling with a double team ar.d buckboard, the team in a playful mood pressed or kicked against the tongue and broke it so that the broken end, next to the buckboard, struck the ground and throwed the buggy high up in the air landing Lemon a long distance from the buckboard, striking the ground head foremost and stunning him so that he was sensej less. The team stopped, but bis little boy who was with him was fastened in the buggy with lines, and appealed to his father to help him out. Lemon did so, but soon after fell over with his head between the wheels.

The boymanaged to pull his head away thinking the horses might start and run over him. Some person looking up stock saw the team and hoy and went to their assistance, and finally obtained help and a wagon and took Lemon to Sydney and sent for a doctor. Lemon lay unconscious for over three weeks, and the Doctor gave no encouragement that he would ever recover. But time brought him out and he is now well and able to attend to business as t- 777 Ex-Senator Wm. M.

Stewart, of 1 i I NeV a the ette J6Ct eturiled to Caldwell, whence he proceeded to his home in having time to return to I3oise, as he had an engagement there. In regard to the canal project Mr. Stewart stated it to be the I nest and most extensive enternrise on 1 on the coast at the present time, and I thought there would be no difficulty ln secur, funds for the completion lc of the 1 Following is the official count of the vote for County Commissioner, third district, at the special election held Nov-. 30, 1886: S. A.

Clarkson Creek, 27; Quartzburg, 38; Horseshoe Bend, 49; Lower Squaw Greek, Upper Squaw Creek, 0. 1 Total, 122. J. Q. Creek, 12; Horseshoe n.

i 0 14, Lower Squaw Creek, 27: Creek, 20. TotaI I ark sou's majority 45 I Rain poured down almost incessantly Tuesday night, Wednesday and Wednesday night, and a good part of yesterday. The rain extendJ ed to the summits of the highest mountains encircling this place. The atmosphere felt more like that of April or Mav than December, Thos. Carrigan, of Garden Valiev, called on the World last Tuesday.

He informed us that George Sittig, was wrestling, about a week ago with Jake Mann, was thrown and his shoulder was broken and also thrown od lace by the fall' eXt 00, rtes the man who bought the lumber from the saw-mill man. ln the United States Circuit Court yesterday verdicts were nr, 1 against I. and S. Caro for $382.40 and against das Vox for who had bought lumber from Rowley A Whitsett, vv President Cleveland has appointed William M. Neil, of Franklin, Indiana, to be agent for the Indians of the Lemhi agency, in this Territory.

Portland Oregonian: When anyone cuts timber on government land he sows the seed for a fine crop of lawsuits. Themar, who cuts the logs is tried and then comes the saw-mill man who cuts them up is tried, and next comes up the man who hou na vs out if, from logs on a There, it is believe, of the suite of suits the ruinent the end of logs, attorney will gird up his loins and tackle i another timber ease. Bv the time they are all of ncle 8am ili feel as if un one ha i him a fortune in Oregon. Philosophical Phrases Ohio newspaper speaks of a man being bruised by "emphatic gestures of a mule." When Mr. Emerson says that during slumber the animal in our nature preponderates, the "animal" referred to is probably the night-mare.

A tall man having rallied a friend on the shortness of his legs, the friend replied, "My legs can reach the ground; what more can yours do?" I line heals all things," wrote a philosopher. But in a later edition, he qualified the assertion by excepting shoes. "Time never heels them," he said. Faith is sometimes personified as a drenched female clinging to a seawashed rock; but a better personification would be a bald-headed man buying a bottle of patent hair restorer. The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts; therefore, guard yourself accordingly' and take care that you entertain no notion unsuitable to virtue and unreasonable to nature.

aas," said young Smvthe "I suppose everything created has some use, but, 'pon me honah, it is dueed hard to believe sometimes, don't cher know?" "Yes," she replied, looking him over critically, "it is, Lampoon. Sffotice to Creditors Estate of George W. Anderson, Deceased. IMOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY tllu undersigned, Administratrix of the estate oi George W. Anderson, rs of 11,1,1 a11 Persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vonchl ets, within four months after the first nulc licatjon ot this to the said Administratrix at her residence in Pioneervi'le in the county of Boise.

Mary Pauline Anderson, Administratrix of the estate of George VY Anderson, deceased. Dated at Pioneervilie, Boise county, I Dec. 9, 1886. 4w. To Delinquent Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that I have this day (N ov. 22, 1886) levied upon the lowing described property, in accordance with law, and that on Monday, December 1880, between the hours of io o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m.

of said day in front of the Court House of Boise county, I will, in obedience to law in this ease made and provided, commence to sell the following described property, or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the and costs thereof: E. R. Leonard: House and improve, ments on land on Shafer Creek Road, formerly owned by Still Kelley, BoUa county, I $1.50: three 150 three yearlings, $30; flfty.flve milk cows' teu two-year olds, $180; five vear. Bugs, $60. Tax and costs' Charles Thomas: One house and lot in Centerville, Boise T.

T. Residence. 100 Tax and costs, $3.36. Poll, Road and Hospital Tax, $8.50. James IIowie: Improvements on land at mouth of Dry Buck creek, Boise I.

$50; one house, $50; twenty-four hogs. $72; six stock co two earolds, $36; three yearlings, $36. Tax and costs, $9.58. Road and Hos. pita! tax, $5.

A. L. Rineaiison improvements on land, homestead, Horseshoe Bend, I. 100 one horse, $35, one year, ling diito, two stock cows, $40; iwv yearlings, $24; twenty sheep, one piano, $150; one milk cow, $25; twohojs, Tax and costs, $1120. Poll.

Road and Hospital tax, $8.50. D. Richardson House and improve, meets on land ia Ruby gulch, Boise $150. Tax and costs 4 54 James C. Mills.

Four huudt ami eighty acre improved land in Gar lieu Valley, Bp 1. $2,700 veu horses, hogs, three milk cows $75; one be three two. va ar.olds. $54; three 1 flings two 0: agrieu tur.il implements, $-200, To, 1,720 anil costs, Poll, Road and tax, N. Dauu.vh Il'Uiv am! nu-nts, lower end 'Main street.

Idaho Cit county. Re sidence, $100; two il. $100; two milk cows, $50; tw stock cow-, $40; wo yearlings, $24; or. orjrau, $50. Total $364.

Tax and costs Poll, Road and Hnsphul $.8 59 Ben. Dams, Assessor ml f'ol. Bo se Co. I T. Nov.

22..