davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23
EUCHRED.
AN OUTRAGED PARENT DONE FOR

! Not a thousand miles from
81 oadway and Third Street therE
lives i gentleman with his Wi!t
ana two daughters. Several years
ago Il young gentleman OF oar city
became particularly attentive 10
one Of the young la;iieS, much to
the annoyance aMd dislike OF hel
parents. who used al! their pc"sua'
sion with their child to stop: if
possible, aay further attachments
. This. as is the case iii near! y eve
rv Instance, only united them the
closer. Finally the objection OF
the mother was openly spoken to
the young mau, to which lie seem
cd very ready to acquieScc, and
his department toward iicr was SO
4cuticmaniy tiat she felt sorry
iOl her rash assertions. Sill, how
ever. size could not see her Iary
Ann fill any other sphere nor
form any other connection than
that sic had planned tor her. The
young couple had then to resort
to cIandes;ine meetings. Thus
two years passed, and the in!lma-
cy grew so bold that il was no
tic"d 10y several friends Of the
family, and it soon reached the
ears Of the old gentleman.
About week ago he called his
daHsntcr to him, and hearing
from Aera sad sta,c Of affairs, be
Immediately sought the young
man at his place Of business, and
calling him aside, told him en-
phalicalIy that he had triiicd with
his daughters honor. and grossly
Gi<graced both her and his family.
He then demanded that the young
man should marry his daughter or
suffer tie just Punishment Of an
enragcd an outraged father. This
did not suit the second party: and
being somewhat avcrSe 10 being
forced: he cooIly told the father
that he m! !ght be coaxcd, but to
be driven was against his nature.
This surprised the gentleman.
fer he had thonght the young
man void Of ally great courage,
but seeing such was not the case.
he spoke more mildly. and in a
friendly but firm manner proposed
to deed to the girl Il fine house
and lot, situated near Second aud
College streets, ,and give the young
man five Thousand dollars, and if
he proved worthy Of the trust to
advance h,m in business.
"Well,' said the incorrI"iblc
young man, give me the papers
to that effect in ms own hanHS,
and | will agree to any PROPOSE
ton you make"
The gentleman said it should be
done the coming day, aud the
younS man promised to get his ii.
ccnSe and be married the same day
It the Old gentleman insisted. The
day came, and with it came the
Old gentleman with his notes and
decd. The two met at i commits
Sion house on Main street. Afcr
taking seats the father handed
the deed and money to q third
party. TO be delivered to theyoung
man when he fulfilled his prom
isc.
The young man, to the conster-
nation IF all, pulled from his pock-
ct a certificate OF marriage with
the cid gentlcman's daughter six
months previous. \ tablcau FL.
lowed, and the old gentleman, ac-
companicd by his son-in-law, Hc-
paired to his house, where said
young gentleman is now installed
in the most comfortable manner.
TLJuisrIlIP T.Irer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23
Died in a Narrow Cell.
GRANTS LAST MURDER UNTIL TIE
NEXT.

, Some two months ago the kind
/ hearted Horace Greeley Inaugural
/; ted the movement ior the relief Of
! the poor prisoners who were ar
rested in South Carolina, convict
ed by bribcd witnesses and sen
! tcHced To confinement il the
, Albany penitentiary. He suggest
ed the matter to Gerrlt Smith, and
, urged him as phiianthropist 20
lntvrct;ic in their behalf, and tell
the President some Of these poor
creatures were grossly ignorant,
that others were too young to
. comprehend the nature Of the
fearful obligations which they
had assumed, and others had
undoubtedly been terrified into
Joining the In kIux organization.
As has already been Stated in
these columns the appeal Of the
kind hearted Mr. Greeley, touched
u tender spot in the bosom OF
GrTrit Smith; he went to Albany:
~ cA'''!:'"e'l 20! "'"!s''i' "t',' ry1 "oC's'no C
I"y's views. Then "a minister Of
Mercy" in the shape Of spy and
detective. Whitley, was sent
'"'o"o n,; "~ ~, ", Ir,,iI, onrfnna -
.'aI.. sni;,,;,n, nnnt s;nn. fnr,ho
,rn'.,,r,.o ''''r ~. ,";sio.J;nr ,hc n,hi;c
',I l ,,.n.In,;,,,r, f,vnr7,Ln nnI,iir,I
"fT,oi I,h;, In,.cti,o nnrcny,nn,i
H., r,orI. wall mi .,Aor y-r;,in,, .
i,.,o. nrn,.,d;n,r;n fl.oLonI ,t,t
.on ,Snl;.;a,,I dnonr,ont 10.
-" "l' 90 :. p.'S'r po',''.' s,'la.,.,',..,J
''1'' l'"'8n 'u' l'VSo' ~ teVo''t'aI'I ~; haL'Ir
90 eAec"'''' ''ern'''y tn' ~ oen"'i
G' @ ."e".! I"o' ,l His 'ts t,.',,'I' ~ .Io
:. - 80, % NY cr.,n+ -, 1nn>, ,U e Rr,n,.h
TAon, ~ W. thn ,' r,,o"S. " ~ s,rr - ~"
darnI .s Soon as ,ha nccns.o,v M.
wv .ro nrnr,rnd r., wh;In ,II
tti;, t; |.,,n. ;:.., 1r,rI, :. oo;nr
ti'ma,.n 10 r;on. forn,. - .;r3
VIZ 'i'7'. 'D2 u NV ".;,?,",. . " 'i;,.,.o H.; ~ :.
I":''":a '''" ,I. ''..GT'; .;.E; 'i, siSn.,,..
"o'"5 10 "o'N ,T"n '',1',' w. >n,;'L - I'' w.,
one: whose LeI0,''o -ui. '''"''" ~ ~
GucSIcI. ms UCCll IclItON GU OIl lIC
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
Now the little labor il wonlf

Now the little labor it would
cost to make hard. dry paths to
al! thc points is not worth men
tloniny. About every place there
are stones. old mortar, brick, ETC.,
which could bc laid down in IN
excavation Of six inches and cov-
cred with Goa! ashes. This would
last 20" 4 dozen years. and would
always Jc dry in five minutes al:
ter 4 rain. Or. iD lien Of this. lay
down board walks, hich if taken
up in the spring after the weather
is settled and carefully piled up,
will last eight or ten years.
Try il. 1t will save in shoe
leather and doctors bills four
times rs much as the cost, leaving
out Of the question the great con-
venicnce and comfort enjoyed.
Er.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23
Truth is Power.

Some men say that wealth is
powcr.' AID some. that talent is
power.' and some that ,Ilnowledse
is powcr,' and others, that author
itv is p0ycr: but there is az
anothcgm tha. ! would place on
hirb above them ALL when | would
assert,hat truth is Dowcr.' Wealth
cannot pulchaSc-talcnt cannot
r,ti,tc-kuowlcirc cannot over.
rrach-autbority cannot silence
bcr. they nil like Felix .rcmbIc
1T her nr,sencr FI;no her in the
,nn.1 ,rn,nnrdors h;IIows of pop,l-
I.r nommotion .caSf her into The
snvcnfoII hcatcd furnace Of the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

What the New York Tribune re-
porter, who fcigncl insanity to get
into Bloominedale A<;lum. said to
one If his attendants: Say: Jer-
r." he patient interruping with a
iumb,e something like the following ::
Il have just been thinking what a
fine meat pie a hippopotamus would
make; monkeys are very entertaining
company if;-the temperature of a
pond of frozen ice eliminates proper
ly in the co-eficient of expansion; it
will then be the duty of the procdros
to ascend to the rostrum and having
driven out over the shell road to
Pontchartrain to bet on the ace when
one is still out and three cards are
left; you know just as we'll as l do
that hate to speak cross to you
say, Jerry" "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

rJ,I u H.. ,,
lnc na'V''"ote "'~cI'G e"S
u 'nU'S ."e 'I:e: I E;! al ~ az r;.LeI ~ 1'
JiN' was -1iSS H'"i's ~ ''.. "''
Nv 'o''e' ~ -t":vi'' '''' =" .">poTV
.no T -,'o'w'' ':" W '".' .""'.ts "
.LO. W '. .. ~ ,n n,iI;l",,;ua 'iJ ',',',.
~ 49, .Ln " sonI;,;r . ~ ~ -. ,'I tLn ~, Em'.I;h
r,,tnr,. wn,nnn Miss ;,,;,htnI X
Nc'i N"'H " ~ l''nuo'i lo' "o'
'".'Hy Soou M?'Ns ioi nei ,:iI :H'I'
80 ~ e,s' ."I'' .'c',I S'r',,' ''Noy
~jvmIJ ~ U '"v ".,d ~ " L,' Sn' o ish, ~ nnI
r"''"' ''''o. "",' ~ VI '" 'IS''; ''';"
'''e ana CNc,.Idni''e>s ,It.a "''"''' '"e''
!e"c"' /! loo' S''I s,"'''': VIZ
'nc "P?'"o'tloN ""u u'teCs "SS'o''
""cc o. INC N!"ee"' INC 'c'o'."
ffcSS:" " pruning eS'aoilSnme'iC III
"h'cH "o'He" o"'S are e'hp'oyeu
- :, c2:nPo:'l9TS' -: 81 ?no also eo''S
'.,' ;od ia u! .i ,t '']'c, ,,o "'lf ~ "'I '
ur y1s'G,e" 'nc nS ,"e Eo'eI ." ,"V
arJ 20 wb;rb sncL wr;,crs os Mrs.
OI;,b,n+ An,Lnnr TrolI,no M
hn,r rnnII .nI ,ho Ia.n Ircdn
I - ,i: o' ''"'' '" '''s ,;,',,'I
''N -'-''". ~. s'''t .t C0'' Jn;,l. u ''"vU".
- o"''''"i'''" "'S '''"' N,I w.: IHo.
Ine personal appearance ol MISS
r",'niui !,1i ,.,,, T., ,,
.,.'. a.""t ~ "G''"' ;' H%G ~
ornr".l;on T, 's ,nJ Van M n"ii. G,rt ! 3D.
m w r,,ion ~. w ;.S h;,,hI,. in,oiInntn.,I
,h,r,r,rr 4 NH n dark onI
,.",. i'. r a,,,nJ,,,. ~. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

PORT ROYAL RAILRoAD.-The
track Of the Port Royal Railroad
has been completed from Augusta
City to Sand Bar Ferry, on the
Savannah River. rs soon as the
bridge across that stream is finish
Cd, which will he in short time, the
trains will run through.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

The best joke perpetratcd yestor-
day on Surrogate Ia@gart. Nhc" IL
1:u.!uceI t. Governor .Alvord, he held
cut his handwith the remark ''That 5
Il coed Grant hand. Governor. -
Then | regret have not something
TO put into it, promptly replied Old
Salt.-N. y. Dispatch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

An exch angc says: Mr.. Baker
has shown Us en- egg which IS seven
inches IN circumference. Can any
body bat this: % Certainly: Break
the gc in bowl. and beat It with q
Spo02:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

The latest Indiana divorce has heen
obtained by husband on the ground
that his wife coerced him into matrl-
m0nV.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

\ lady at Kelly's Ford. Tenn. has
a set of china table ware l76 years
old. and pair Of stockings knit il
1902.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

An old bachelor OF Darlington County,
S. G., offers fine silk dress to the best pre-
served old maid, 10 be awarded at the next
Darlington fair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

There is widow in England twent!-fcur
years oil age, who enjoys an ircome Of
:25o,0Go a year. She has no other IL
cumbrarce
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

As an induccment for folks to jump
into masrimony at Columbus, Ga:
marriage l.ve.so5 arv ufercd az la!t
p1kA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-23

81 have a great love for Old hyms, said
q pre;ty girl 20 her Ii ascHilne tre": -,
sn 70 ,ch tca alen" be s,pIsd, ''ct The sss'1sS:"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
AN INDIGNANT ORCHESTRA coNDUcToR.

When we first became acquainted with Skin
ner he was the leader of the orchestra at one
of the theatres. And while he was acting in
that capacity they got up some kind of a fairy
spectacle, for which Skinner provided choice
music. He was particularly proud Of an over
ture arranged by himself. 1t was copied out
by hand, and it happened, most unfortunately,
that the copies were not finished in time for
the rehearsal, and SO Skinner had to take the
chances of the musicians getting it right on
the first attempt in the presence of the audi
ence. #'t*@
A couple of hours before the theatre opened
Skinner went around and placed the music on
the stands of the orchestra. Ten minutes af.
terward, when Skinner had gone away, a
friend of his named Brown, came in and saw
the music, and for the sake Of playing little
Joke on Skinner he gathered up all that music
and replaced it with an old lot of sheets con-
tanning fragmentary music of about twenty
different kinds, which he found in closet in
the orchestra room. After awhile the audi
ence assembled. Skinner brought in his musi-
clans, took his place,s and whispered to the
players to exercise exceeding care Then
Skinner gave couple of taps with his baton,
and the orchestra went into action in furious
earnest It was awful-There was a most
terrific discOrd, with six or seven different
kinds of time. twenty varieties of tunes, and
such a jingling. and footing, and scraping,
that all the women in the audience jumped to
their feet and screamed. The first viOlinlst
exerted himself to saw out passage from
|" "Martha;" )" the man with the flute strained
himself until he was red in the face over an
air from "Stabat Mater" the dOuble-bass
man engaged in futile effort to interpret the
"Last Rose of Summer; the claronet shrieked
out the Little Brown Jug" while the drum
mer, finding that he could not play the Faust
march, hammered away at random. Skinner
was wild with amazement and rage. Hel0Oked
cross-eyed for moment at the trombone man,
who was attacking "See the Conquering Hero
Comes" with intense earnestness, and then,
throwing down his baton, he gave one tero-
cious yell, and leaped upon the trombone man
with murder in his eye. They had it out right
there in the orchestra, and it lasted just five
minutes, amid the cheers of the audience, un-
til Skinner, having jammed one leg through
the drum, and torn away quarter of mile
of fiddle-strings with his fist, landed the from
bone man in the body of the base viol, and
smashed that sweet instrument into kindling
wood They had no overture that evening,
aud another man had to lead what was left of
the band for Skinner went home. He is still
hunting for the man who changed the music.
When he finds Mr.. Brown there will be still
more terrific combat.-Pitsburg Leader.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Idaho World Printing Company
FERNS, :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

ss in Brick Building adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

SAUL AMONG THE PROPHETs-Even The
odore Tilton is forced to enter his protest a.
gainst the centralism of Grant. Here is the
way in which he speaks of the government of
robbers: 1.-THE worst thing about General
Grant is not his chronic stupidity and political
insagacity which wholly unfit him for any civil
position requiring political knowledge and In
sight. 1t is not the appointment of his half
imbecile and halfknavish relatives to Offices
which they disgrace. 1t is not his connvance
at corruption, his patronage of thieves, his
constant advertising for policy and never ad-
herring to policy when it is adopted, his tastes
and low associates. All these things, bad as
they are, are trivial in comparison with his
fearful usurpation of executive power and pat
ronage If he can carry convention by means
of cash now, what is it to hinder his carrying
the country by cannon four years hencee The
principle is the same, the means are of no ac-
count 1t is the principle that we protest
against as full of perils. And, if the Repub-
lican party had not lost the vigor of its early
virtue, it would throw the usurper from it with
scorn, and sweep his creatures from its conn-
ellis as so much Offal."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

ANNOYING WITNESSES s.-Lawyers thatwill
badger witnesses upon the stand often get cut
sharply, and among the numerous stories told at
the expense of the members of the bar, there
are none better than one that occurred at the
session of Court recently held in western
city. A prominent lawyer had an old farmer
upon the stand whom he undertook to brow
beat, and for an hour labcred hard to confuse
and frighten him by hismerciless style of cross
questioning. The lawyer has a large bald
head, that by stretch of the Imagination
might be thought to resemble pumpkin, and
wore huge standing shirt collar. During his
laborious badgering of the old farmer one side
of the collar wilted and lay down on the law
yer's coat AS the witness was released, he
stepped toward his tormentor and said, loud
enough for the Court and jury to hear; See
here. Squire, if you don't put up your side
boards you'll lose that pumpkin off the top of
your load!" Smiles were audible about that
time
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

TURPENTINE IN HEADACHE.-Dr. Wash
burton Begbie (Edinbwg Medical Joarnal) ad-
vocates the use of turpentine in the severe
headache to which nervous and hysterical wo-
men are subject "There is, moreover" he
says, /" another class of sufferers from head
ache, and this is composed OF both sexes, who
may be relieved by turpentine. refer to the
frontal headache, (which is most apt to occur
after prolonged mental effort, but may likewise
be induced by unduly sustained physical exer-
tion-what may be styled the headache OF
fatigued brain. A cup of very strong tea
often relieves this form of headache, but this
remedy, with not a few, is perious. for bring
ing relief to pain, it may produce general rest
lessness and-w0rsto Of all--banish sleep; !ur-
pentine. in doses Of twenty or thirty minims.
given at intervals of an hour or two. will not
only remove the headache, but produce IN .
wonderful manner that influence to which rel
erence has been already made.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
IDAHO CITY. THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1872.

BACKS DowN-Grant has "gone back on
his claim for indirect damages on the Ala
bama claims, and submits to the Senate sup
Elementary article to the Treaty of Washing
ton. Not desiring to eat "humble pie" with
only Fish for company, he invites the Senate
to partake of the feast; and as his strikers and
lick-spittles have majority in that body, the
additional section will doubtless be ratified by
that delectable assemblage. The Administra-
tion, after all the blowing and flourish of trump
cts OYER the Treaty, is compelledto back square
down, and acknowledge the absurdity of the
demands made in the case prepared by Ban
croft Davis, and submitted to the Geneva Ar
bitrators. 1t is not the only instance wherein
Grant has been compelled to back down. He
had to give up his little speculation in the San
Domingo treaty. His anxiety for re-elec-
tion required that he should "go back on" his
Infamous order aimed at the Jews during the
war; and he has through Fish instructed the
join with ether foreign cOnsuls liz protest
against the cruelty and prosecutions practiced
on Israelites in that country. He has been
compelled from the same motives, to make
some move toward reform in the civil service
of the government, and after the official decap-
itation of all the friends of Carl Schurz, who
endorsed his liberal views. Grant now an
nounces that zeal in behalf of the Administra-
ton, or of the Radical party, shall henceforth
not determine the tenure Of Office. While his
subseryient tools in the Senate defeat every
measure Of amnesty, he announces himself IN
favor of general amnesty. Grant, in fact, don't
fight it out on any line, except on the road to
wealth Show him anything, where there is
money in it, and he will be found there every
time. The Philadelphia Convention, stocked
by his office-holders, will undoubtedly endeav
or to take the wind out of the Liberals sails,
by adopting platform more liberal, if neces-
sary, in its provisions; but such lodges won't
90. The people have hard about enough of
Grant, and as he has accumulated fortune
since he has been President they will retire
him to private life, whence he should never
have emerged
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
GEO. AINSLIE.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 City, l. T. Offce on Wall street, at the IDAHO
WoALD printing Office. nl9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

Rates of Su b cri ptfo fon:
.o.a Year .Sl3 90 Three Months. S4 90
CIV CIV Months. .... q 90 Single Copies..... so
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

A SOLDIER SPEAKS-At the reunion of the
Army of the Potomac, which took place May
9TH, in Cleveland, Ohio, an eloquent and inter-
estng address was delivered by General Stew
art l.. Woodford, of New, York, from which
we Gull the following sensible utterances:
That Sabbath day, with tears and sorrow,
Southern men folded the banner of the lost
cause, and their bravest and best sought honor
ably to bury them from sight forever How sad
it is that poor ambitious jealousies of race, the
wretched greed of self and place, and the mis-
cradle hates of social rivalries should so often
disturb the hearty reconciliation of that sur
render, and for time revive the bitterness
which you then sought to bury in a common
grave. This hour is no time for politics; mine
is not the lip, trust, to introduce them here,
but when think of that heroic past, which
your faces and presence so vividly recall, and
then how trading. trickster. politicians, forget.
full of what baptism of blood sealed the new
birth of the Nation, seek to array races in need.
less hostility, to excite the ignorance of one
and the brutal prejudice of the other-I would
like to summon guard, half from the rebel
army of Northern Virginia, and half from the
loyal army of the Potomac, and take such NAL
contents out, give them a drum-head court
martial, immediate execution, and soldiers
burial under the apple tree at Appomattox
Let us have peace. No stealing by carpet bag.
gers, no midnight murders by cowardly Ku.
klux, but camp followers and suffers to the rear
and true men to the front.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
SAM'L A. MERRITT,

TTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
Y ice on Commercial street, second door above
the court house. nit.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

SUPPORTING GREELEY AND BRowN.-The
st. Louis Republican publishes list of two
hundred and seventy papers that support the
nominees of the Cincinnati Convention, seventy
seven of them being papers published in the
State of Missouri
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

A CHOICE OF Two EvIIs.-The Augusta,
Georgia, Constitutionalist, in speaking of the
political situations believes it to be to the in
terest of the people as choice between two
evils to support Greeley as against Grant, and
thinks that the Democratic National Conven-
ton should make no nominations.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

ADMITTING A FRAUD.-A Radical speaker
at Eugene, Oregon, recently, stated that fifty
regiments of dead soldiers were voted for Lin
coin in 1864" and justified the act by declaring
that "we saved the government by ii"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

THE Republicans of Umatilla county, Ore
gon, have nominated three men on their ticket,
who can neither read or write.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

MfsCEGENATIoN.-Awh white woman, who is q
native of Massachusetts, but now a resident OF
Mobile, has had one white husband and four
black ones.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30

HEAVY INCoME--The annual income of the
London Times, from advertisements, is said to
be about 81, 1,450,000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-05-30
Rates of Advertisinc:
grufessipaal Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, AND
y Notary Public, Idaho City. l. 4. VIII practice
n ali the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
mercial street. next door to W., F. K Co.'s Express
Office. niar 10 'Au.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
LAKE WARNING!

ME- V. 4 7. r. X. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due prscaurion against accidents and
IS Of life resulting from he running OF their
trains; and tbey take This riethoi of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of chiliren playing abouf
..l,lr cars and locomotives. ThOs- having in charge
the business of the CONT any find it impossible TO
PERSUADE boys. " no frequent tue ieTnIIni and stoI-
piLg places Of the r, adj from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel Themselves
obliged TO resort 10 more decided measures if these
annuyauces are continued. Recent accident.
~aicn axe wholly ascribahse to the caTeie-rness Of
persons Id jumping on and III tn. ears when in
niorion, should be warning : G2gn in themselves.
II. VI. YEHINGTON. Superintendent.
psn.t IS. 1870