davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
OUT or THE JAWS on DEATH.

AN INCIDENT OF THE GREAT TLooD-HeW 4
BRAvE CAPTAIN RIsKED Hls LIFE TO sAYH THE
LIFE OF TWO YELLOW RRINds, sb .E
About o'clock Wednesday night last, q. New
bold Price, snn Of Superintendent John =. Price,
OF tue Chesapeake Il Delaware Canal, and Benz.
N. Ogle, Of Delaware City, were driving along
the tow Path, towards st. GeoFgeP, when the
storm suddenly burnt upon them in all its fury.
Hearing the of the waters, they hitched their
hOrso 2 tres Hhd caSs1g.S S!sassd on IsSs'
and for an instant they. gave themselves up for
IOst ClnRing 70 the trees for support, they called
across the canal for those upQR the beats to come
land help them, but their cries for awhile were in
vain, those on ths boats evidently fearing Q risk
which now prevailed in place OF the usually
placid canal.
me Young men then gave themselves up for
lost and despair took almost entire possession Of
them. But one ear had hstened 70 thsir cries foE
| help, and one heart vas brave enongh to attempt
their rescue. From one Of the schooner ON the
opposite aide Of the canal shot forth small boat
lis solitary occupant skiIlfay directing its course
| through the whirlpool OF water whieh threat.
enOd every moment 10 anguhiE Soon II reached
/ the spot where the yOung men were cllnging, and
Almsst frantic with joy and gratitude they spFang
In and assisted their brave deliVerer in propell-
ing Tho boat across the turbulent current 10 The
aohooneF, where they soon arrived In safety.
Filled with gratitude at thsir almost miEaeu'
lous dellvOEanee the young men offered 10 theiI
4 noble captain pecnniaTY reward, This he eour
teOusly out firmly refused, saying that he WonlG
not accept reward for saving the life OF humaI
bsing, even thoUgh he gisked his Own In ths a.
tempt. Such noble and heroic action we ar
seldom called upon 70 chronicle. But WO eanno
oIOs5 without givtng tha name Of this hero Wh
thus displayed such . total disregard Of sell
where suffering humanity was concerned. IL
|, John Watt la good old name By The Way) and ,
lis captati ai M schooner NsE 4agee. OF Phlla
, delphia. 4Lf
Il Wherever he may, 20, or whatever may ha b
, ooursa Ia liz ~ v ~ ever be held IN Btaeeius
J mambrance By the members OF two families .
, thus preserving thsnl ISom a sad aad sudden b
reavament, st es
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
NOTICE.
JOHN McGRANN,
vR.
PHRRR Mc9RANN.
In ChapceEy.
New Castle County, ss.
Cause Of partition.

! In puFIuanee Of an order of the Chancellor. In
tho above cause, made a. the February Tern, A.
D., IS.3 all persons having any lien or hSns fest
ing the interest or estate OF John McGrann. Ellen
Jane Me0sttsriek. Peter Metsrann, Patrick Ne
Michael r. Me0VARn. Sam1 G. MelFana. Jane De-
gan jams Gegan. EdWard Gegan. Ih0mAs Gsgan.
Mary 0e6an. Mary Ann Mc6uigAn, James r. Roll
lns. Rliphalet Rollins, Margaret Me9rAnn, Ann
AIons formerly Ann MeGrann. or either Of them
in the lands and premises 70 which said cause re-
iates, are hereby notified to Gle petition setting
fo.th the nature and amount Of the sane. in the
of8es OF the Registsr in ChAneegy, for New Castle
County, ten days before the hrst Monday in Sep
tember, A. D.. 1878. and to appear and prove said
lien or liens at the ensuing term Of she Court.
the term. ". q. WHlIkLEYs
iYI-AOi ITustea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

The Democratic Nomination Elcction, for can
dldates for President Of City Council and City
Treasurer, took place In this city, ON Saturday al
ternoon. The vote was rather light, there being
only three candidates for the two positions.
The vote was as follows:
For President of tho City CONSOLIDATION s.
For City Treasurer Robert d. Hicks, S37; John
IL, Frazer 500. Majority fur Hicks, 80. .. n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

A few days since, J6hn i1IancOok' a farmer.
living near Payson, ILL.,, was found hanging BY the
neck nom the upper window q his house. On
with fatal wound in her head She fingered
three days in an unconscious condition Han
COCK, who was GO years Of age, had for some time
shown symptoms OF insanity and II is supposed be
struck his wife with hammer and then hanged
himself.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
DAILY GAZETTE.

wRoNo AoA1S The Aaseriiser. in claiming 70
have more ems than the weekly Gazette. is wide
OF the truth. Even alssr counting It's borrowed
matter and small type, which is out weighed by
is large' the Gasette has very many more thou.
sAnds OF ems. To any printer this would be Obvi-
Gus without even count.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

THE DELAWARE MAiIS.-On SATURDAY. morn
ing Mr. JOS. Seal, with hrgO four-hOfSe team
leit Wilmington, with the mali, from tkls city, 10
points down the State. At Kirkwood, he took
tue mail, which was sent there on the train: and
then drove to Summit BEidge. Mt Pleasant, o.
georges, and Mlddlctowu, distributing the malls
at there places. From MiddIetoNn no drove 70
kirkWood, and placed the mail, on the train there
BY which means Il was taken down the State
On his return, Mr. Seal brought the State mails to
this city. He will leave sgsin, At $50, this even
ing and hereafter make ddIly tFips until railroad
communication is resumed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
REGIsTER's ORDER.
Nsu Castle coaS,S. JaiZ Issth. ~

New Castle County, July sSth. 1873.
Upon the ,aPRlisation e Joseph ': RS6pan.
Ton City, in said eOuRty, deceased; il 4
ordered and directed BY The Register that the
ExekutOF aforesaid, give notice Of the grant
ing OF Letters TestamentaFy upon the Estate
of the deceased, with the date Of granting there
Of, By causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of sach Letters, IN
SIX Of the most public places OF the County of New
tiereQuiring all persons having demandsagainst
the Estate, to present the same OF abide by an Act
afsO cause the same to be inserted within the same
peried in the Delaware Gazette. q newspaper pub
iishadin WILMINGTON and to be continued therein
,@@S Given under III hAnd AldSeAlOf 06es Of
lvs the Registe aforOsaid New Castle. in New
/ lG--t Casfle County aforesaid, the day and year
.hova vrrittSu, - ,'Er b. GIBBS, RSFistor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Another seriOas sud fSatful scsiaeutAasa added
to The difficulties that grow out Of the dsastsF ~
the Delaware Railroad, Hopes were entertained
that trains would be able to run over the road to-
morrow. But this morning part Of tho new
trusSel work that had been Iused for the rlfiroad
bridge over the canal fell with a crash, killing
one of the wOrkmen, fatally iDjuring another
and seriously hurting three Others Assistance
and medical aid for the wounded was eleErAphed
for to this city. Bishop Becker was ialsOs tele-
gtaphed for. 83ttf3 ID "A :,
This accident will cause still further delay, and
will be deeply regretted, but cannot be avoided.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

'ti- No, g.
Z Boase on Spruce street near Eighth. iust finish;
d; Sr0oms and Outkitche en- very niee will be sold
cheap ana on easy terms.
Handsome new extension front house. with gas. |
bath, cOmmOdes. &C.. on Harrison street near Del
aware aVenue; very desirable home. with the ad-
vantage Of city cars.
Market street store and dwelling. one Of the
beat business stands in tho eity will be sold for
5000 less than value.
a choice Market street residence; water, gas,
hath, shade. &e,; really delightful home, and Of
fsred very low and on eesy terms ft- IA FEI
- oheaP pleasant End he4lthy village homo i9
store room. A millinery has been sue Sessfu LIZ
eeadueted here for sometime. Good ice house and
prk, or at our office.
sDlsDdId buildiu. Iot' S;;.lg7 H. m Eaubtssn,b
IetrSet, near Washington. This will be profitable
lotto buy. a. the building Of Washington street
tFiage over the BrRndyWine Nill greatly advance
wa.hinst4e ErssllJt,G Gs;Oiia5; west side. between
Eighth and Ninth; very e6Sios.
8 scfes Of W. G. Creek bottom lands. ons mile
from Newark Dsl'; house 19u's and baFS.
NO.1a.
| H0S ANo.is.
2lots on Delavere sYenus. near Sotiisr's N onu-
msht each 211sIi35 H. I-'.'
Ill No. .....4
q = r#Fff O.. t No. Is. .... ..
2loss on Delaware avenue, nsar City r h. depoti
each 25-25Xlf3 #.
T. No. lG. r,- 9. tas F
II A water power of 80 horse eIpaety. on the new
eF- falling White Clay Creek, at ThomPson'a sta.
tiOh on the RennsyiVGnia And Del. Railroad, 2sC
yArs head race, 50 ards tail race; IN on the Rail
read siding, ud lianlinG or hahdling Of stock hu
load and unload into III .. mIlI door, thus savint
heavy expense. Strong inducements will b0 O6sR
ed 70 buyers, 20 E..t
A hotel stand on the Md. and Del. Railroad. q
MaPydeL CAFnlino county. Nd. Large neW hSus
and baEn. and ID acres of good land. A good 90
port unity to make money. No local option here.
= Mol 4EA.t 3AI
! An excellent gTist and saw Hill in PeRcl1e
Hundred, on the ChTislihnn River, Is feet heai
and fall. swing 20 horse pow sr. hall mile the
and y. RailrOad. thIae- fOurths mile tOl the p,
land B. Railroad, IA miles to Newark. A very de
VkirablO property and nov doing profitable busi
d. No.19 t-l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

The Fesldence Of AIF. Stewart, Of Howard
town, Prince Georges eountH with its con
Tents, was carried away on Sunday 0t last week
By the Iisl tie ~ q stream. The family
narrowly seaped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
.pEYMoLDs 4 co.,

SIS Market street, wilmIngtOn,
coNvEYANcERs. REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties fOr
sale or exchange;
tl.T No, 1
HedeRn built new house. Q rooms. gas. bath
heaters. water closets &C.. conner Sixth and JeoF
sou streets; will bo sold below value.
NO.2.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1873.
r. Tbs IRdersiEnsd. RsosiVSrs of Taxes for the
SllY ol Wiimlngton. Will 90 at the City Hall on
hours OF aud y in morning, and from 20 in ID q
alter noon. Tor the purpose Of receiving Taxes, A
denpeoon OF hvo per cent. Is made on all taxes
paid In July; all paid in August and no to th clos
ing OF the polls OF the city election face Of the b
| be added to the bill.
ALEXANDER CHANDLER,
WILLIAM STILLkY,
Jyo-2'n RecaiVOFs Of TaTes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
The City Troasurership.

AZ the request Of Q number Of gentlemen. the mr.
deTslgned offers himself to the citizens Of Wimin1
t3n a5 candidate for City Treasurer. Snbject "a
the decision Of the Democrats Nomination ElSctot
dusAz-tm ROBERT ID. HICKS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
DIED

" years. ~sN-
P0YNTER.-Int this city on the 23d inst Ida n :.
1angnter OF Richard and Mary 4. PoyntOE, agNd
. rfsuo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
WANTS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE.-By a gentleman
w nOn-resident, n, dwelling, between Shipley
and Jefferson and Eighth and Twelfth atTeets,-T
Price not TO exceed 81 .0O Address. stating IOcait
and price; DAVIS" through Gazette letter box.
aug.l9-6tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
NnTlCE-

All psrsons having Claims against the Estate Of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Executor. On or before JAY Sdh. 1915,
or abide tie Act Of Assembly In saeA case maze
ana Pro''A'~' r'''- JOSEPH ]. ,REBMAN. REssusoE.
-WilminEton. Del. iye9-z@-.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

NJ OTTO E-TENTH WARD The DEMO.
AN GRATIS Of the Tenth Ward, will hold meet
lug. on MONDAY EVENING next the 18th inst
torthe purpose OF NOMINATING CANDIDATES
next City Election. augeI-sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

ES0R SALE.-The store property, corner Of
II Fourth and MonrOes streets, IS by 10 feet and
the three-story. brick dwelling adjoining. on easy
D''' app JOSEPH L. CARPENTER, JR.,
hug 13-N @ Washington street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Inc undersigned Yielding to the solicitations Ofa
NUMBER OF friends, offers himself a. q candidate AZ
q ne Dem0eratIe NODinatiOn Election and pIedres
alIlsei to give hearty support to the suecessful
aagl5t !. JOHN H. FRAZER.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

WANTED.-Some one to purchase O large mum
w ber Of old newspapers. Apply ct this Oeie0.
WYANTED.-A girl to cook and do hOnsowOTk.
w Apply at 11O5 Market street. augif
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

Tor SALE.--The valuable hotel property -,
q known as the = Malta House." No. 1U3 d.
East Water street. Tor price, terms. etc W.
Apply TO J. ii. FRAZER, III
augl6-u Third and Shipiey streets-,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
.OUNe MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.

g. 2nd SERIES.
: By a vote of the members of the Young Meas
Loan Association. held - their rooms on the even
ing Of the 18th inst il was voted unanimously TO
issue FIVE hundred shares Of New Stock. eOmmenc-
ing with the month of june.
Subserlptlons 20 the same viii Be received by' the
President, /. 7. de NOrmandie, at his store 3J5
Market street, and also az the Farmers Bank By
jyi6-u .... I, l.. YOUNG. Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

At MEETING OF CORPORATORS Of Clay
"a ton" Loan Association the understand was
9nthoriTed to open book for subscription OF stock.
MS proposed 10 run this loan on the new plan
namely: to give to the borrower, the Whao amount
OF the loan and 90 collect the premium with dues
and Interest. It Is also proposed to have weekly
payments. ..
iel2-tf MI. LICHTRNsTETN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
DEMOCHATs OF PHE 4th WARD
IL ATTENTION.

II AIEbNTIUNI
Nominations for CITY COUNCIL. INSPECTOR
and ASSISTANT INSPECTOR. viii be made SAT-
UkDAY EVENING, August BIRD inst, al RELI-
hNCE EMIL = HOUSE, Fifth street, between
augZ2-2t Up. HAYES, Chairman
N0TICE.-A meeting Of the DEMOCRATIC
IN VOTERS OF the NINTH WARD, will he held
10 ne OLD ACADEMY. on SATURDAY EVEN
INC. August Zrd inst. at ~ O'Clock.
aug2l-jt j. McSORLEY, V. p 9th Ward
NOTICB.-Jamss Crippen has this day made an
AN assignment OF all his property for the benefit
Of his Creditors All persons having claims aSainss
him will present the same and all persons indebted
to hlm, Will make payment to the subscriber
WILLIAM BRIGHT
"lLAMhAstON' NJ ~ DKL-' aug IT. 1878. Assignee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
: 8St sale javunlAi :1Sr, gtat. T..
ron 0ALH.

FOW SALE. ~
lThs STOCK, EIXTURES and LEASE Of The
GROCERY STORE, corner Of 9Th and Market
street, one Of the very best bushes stands in ths
Apply to WIN, BKIGIIT. Assignee.
auE.l9-d2w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

II. N,varL 1ron FoainSiy. FEGi "a A rool bu.ines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

A WITTY PARsoN,-While Phineas Rice,
an early Methodist preacher, was stationed in
one of the New York churches, he found that
many of the young people of both sexes were
accustomed to leave the church before the
close of the evening service. II annoyed him
and he determined to stop it. The next Sab
bath evening, before he commenced the SER
mon, he said:
some of my brethren have been greatly af-
flicted that 50 many young women leave the
church before the service is through. But
tell them that they ought not to feel so, for
doubtless those that go out are young women
who live at service, and their mstresses desire
them to be at home at 8 o'clock; and if they
are not at home by that time, they will either
lose their places or offend their mistresses, aud
they don't want to do either. They must
either 90 out in time to get home at o'clock,
or stay at home altogether. This would be
very hard on them. And servant girls have
beaux as well as other girls, and the young
men have to go out and wait upon them home;
and 50, hereafter. when these young women
leave the church before the service is over,
you will understand who they are, and not feel
badly about it."
The congregation were no moro annoyed at
ter this; they either stayed at home or stayed
till meeting was closed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

A New ELDoRADo.-A Buenos Ayres cor.
respondent of the New York World says the
report of the discovery of the richest gold
mine in the world is fully confirmed. The
scene of this great discovery is in the valley OF
Famatina, in the Province of Rioja. Argentine
Republic, and the tidings Of the almost fabu-
lous riches unearthed have produced the great
est excitement Wonderful az are the ac-
counts given Of the value Of the mines, it il
the general opinion that the half is not known.
even by the discoverer, and that there Is more
gold there than the finder thought at the time
of negotiating for.the sale of portion of the
tract. The single fact that q provisional trans
fer title has already been drawn up for the sale
Of two leagues of this immense auriferous de-
posit. by which the vast sum of $1OO. 900 ,OOQin
currency is to be paid, it is the best evidence
Of the confidence that is placed in the result Of
this discovery.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30
LOW DRESSES CRITICIZED.
The New York Home Journal very appro-
priately presents the following:

The New York Home Journal very appro-
priately presents the following:
No woman ever dresses low from high mo-
tive. No lady goes to the opera, to balls or
dinner parties with her bosom bare for the
purpose of pleasing her husband or her aff-
anced lover! Neither does she denude her
breast for the qualification of her own sex.
What can be the motive for this "scandalous
undressing" in publcl Let US treat this del
icate subject philosophically. yet fearlessly.
We readily confess that there is nothing 80 ex-
quisitely beautiful on earth as the bust OF 9
beautiful woman. And for this very reason it
should not be exposed to the gaze OF vulgar
eyes. No woman who truly loves her husband,
ever desires to exhibit her charms to any eye
but his.
And yet what do we see, or rather what do
we not see. in the shape of naked arms, sh0ui-
ders, backs and bosoms at every evening gath
erng among what is called the "best societyY"
One is continually reminded of the scarcasm
of Dr. Franklin. nearly hundred years ago,
who. when present at one of these gatherings
of undressed English women, was asked If ever
be had seen anything like it before. blushingly
replied, mot since he was weaned." But we
need not dwell on the fact of the existence OF
this fashionable scandal. Let Us strike at the
root of this immoral custom Of Glow DRESSING"
The motive, as we have said, is not good one.
We have heard men who consider themselves
connoisseurs at these exhibitions declare that
they like to see it. but would not like to see
their own wives half naked in public"
No man who properly prizes and appreciates
his wife ever did or ever will like to see his
better half exposing her bust in public. 1t is
clear and conclusive. then, that this low.necked
fashion never was designed or followed by the
delectation of husbands. and even women will
always "pick to pieces" the most audacious
undressed belle OF the ball. Why, then, do
women indulge in this immodest and unhealthy
style of dress? One is afraid to press the
question to an honest, logical solution. The
true answer is derogatory to women.
She bares her bust to excite something more
than envy in women and admiration in men.
And this she knows full well when she looks at
her undraped form in the mirror in the char
acter of statue vivante.
How many fatal cases of consumption have
been caused by sudden exposure to midnight
air. or coming out Of steaming ball rooms and
opera houses, with the most vital part of the
body unprotected! On the tombstone of many
beautiful woman might be truthfully inscribed: !:
Death from low-necked dresses Turning
again to the moral aspect of the folly, it is no
exaggeration to say that more cases OF seduc-
ton, elopement and domestic ruin have arisen
from these temptations than from all other So
| cial causes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30
IDAHO CITY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1873.

CALIFORNIA AHEAD.-One of the most ex-
citing races that has come off in California for
years was the running race. four miles and re-
peat, free for all, that took place at the Oak
land Trotting Park, on October 18th. The
purse offered was $500O-$3,0OO to the first
horse, $l,25O to the second. and $3.50 to the
third. Nine horses were entered, but three
were drawn before the race. Joe Daniels, o
celebrated Eastern flyer, was brought out to
the Coast to compete for the purse, and his
record. both for speed and endurance. satisfied
many that the California horses were not to
have everything their own way. 1t was ad-
mitted that the race would lay between the
Eastern horse and Thad Stevens, the gallant
old King of the turf on this coast Many OF
old Thad's friends weakened and put up their
money on Joe Daniels. much to their regret
afterwards The first heat was won by Joe
Daniels in 7:i2d; but old Thad, as usual,
aroused himself and won the next two heats
and the race, making the second heat in 1880,
which is said To be the fastest second heat on
record The friends of the old horse were
wild with excitenent; aud the CalifOrnians
feel justly proud OF the victory Of their favorile
over the Eastern flyer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

THE WEEKLY NEws-The Portland Ueek-
ly Netcs has at length made its appearance,
aud is published by BeIlinger & Curry. 1t is
n large nine. column sheet. filled to repletion
with we'll written editorial articles. and general
aud local news items, and contains more read
ing matter Tor the price than any paper pub
lished OH the coast. Published at the MetrOp-
oils of Oregon, and established on sound
financial basis. twill ut once take the position OF
the leading Democratic journal of that State;
aud persons desiring to subscribe for first
class Oregon paper cannot get better one
than by subscribing for the Ners, which is only
- 80 per year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30
pprvrNTrON OF EARrHouAKFs.-Iti il no

PREVENTION OF FEARTHQUAKEss-Itis is now
proposed in France, to attempt, on . large
scale, the prevention of earthquakes BY artifi-
cal means. There is something little pre-
sumptious in the idea, but it has been done.
In several earthquake localities these catastro.
phes have been averted by sinking deep wells.
or artificial craters, which relieve the earth's
centre of the pent up vapors. It IL said that
the destruction Of Lisbon in IT'S, would never
have happened, if the we'll dug after tho terri-
BILE earthquake Of 1897 had not boon TILED.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

RELEAsEp--Satanta and Big Tree, the two
Indian murdcrrrs who were confined in the
Texas Prnitentiary. have been released by the
Governor OF that State on the promise of the
kiowa and other Indian tribes. who attended
the conference ut Fort Sill, that they would
IN the future abstain from robbing and mur-
drrug white people promise which no one
but fool has any idea that they will keep.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

SERVED HIM RIGnT.-Major Pauline Cush-
man, who styles herself "the Scout of the
Army of the Cumberland" recently horse
whipped n young man named Sayers, at La
Honda Junction, in California, for maligning
her character.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

TIE OLD WRETCH.-OldP Parson Brownlow
the ven"mous libel on humanity, is in favor oi
Grant for third term. He says that, rather
than see the Government in the hands of the
Democracy. be would prefer Grant as Emper.
or for HE. with the powers of an absolute des
pot The lunpinus old hypocrlte also announces
that he would no; 20 to heaven If he had TO &c
in the company o Democrats.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

SUBsiDED The Portland Bulletin during
tn. late campaign. continually harped on the
blackguardism of Ncsmith and the nastiness of
his speeches. We haven't noticed in that pa
per any allusion to Nesmith's nasty old MAORI
~ of 1900.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-10-30

New PApEE-We have received n copy oi
the Baker City Herald, a new paper recently
established in Baker City, Oregon, with r. B.
NJ. Boyd as editor. 1t presents neat appear
ance, is filled with the local news of that sec
tion. and, being a Democratic paper, we wish
it abundant success.