davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30

ment OF the Ohio Penttentlafy.
Amending sections 50 and 53 of tn.
act TO provide for the better regulation
of the funatic asylums of the State,
Reducing the number of the Trustees
of the Ohio Agricultural College.
Amending the municipal code SO
that City Marshals may serve civil, as
we'll as criminal, processes.
To allow parties claiming as heir,
grantee, or devisee of deceased per-
son to testify in cases where the ad.
verse party Is the guardian or trustee
of a child or children of a deceased per
son, or of an idiot or insane person.
To exempt from execution clothing
20 the amBunt of 500 of an unmarried
woman, sewing machine, knitting ma
chine, Bible. hymn book, and other
books not to exceed $25 in value.
For the punishment by fine and i'm.
prisoument of any warehousemen,
storage, forwarding, or commission
merchants for converting to their own
use the proceeds or profits Of an con,
signment otherwise than instructed by
the consignOr.
To give an administrator appointed
in pIace of an administrator or execu.
tor who has died, the personal prop.
erty unadministered upon.
70 permit insurance companies or.
pan;zed in this State to take risks
against damage done property by
lightning.
To enable creditors to choose ar
assignee.
To authorize the association of per
sons for the purpose of erecting build
ings for the treatment ofinvalids.
To amend the municipal code sc
that, ia counties having criminal juris
diction, a magistrate can recognize
criminals to appear before the Probate
Judge. .,.
To authorize certain incorporated
companies TO hold property and carr,
on business In any county in this State
and teyi nd the limits thereof, and t.
take stock ia other companies.
To authorize the Controller of State
Treasury to draw on County Treasur.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30
aGisfellaaeOas.
sSrazrANEOE RELIEF and susD.REFREHIys sLEE
Guaranteed by using my
- D,I,af 20. Fba aatIo,c,

Itarts instantly, relieving the paroxysm
fn,mediately and enabling the patient to lie
down and sleep. 1 suffered from this disease
twelve years. but suffer no m 'rs. and work and
sleep as well as any one. Warranted TO relieve
price. one dollar per box: ask your Drugg is
I'm it CHAS, r. HURST,
nar20Iy Roche ster. BeaveS Co.. Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30

TiON TO THE WORST SCROFUAA.
Fsv It's use Cancers are cured. and Can.
cerous tunlors are dispersed without the surgeons
knife-Scroiula conquered, and Consumption pre-
Venereai Diseases. Mercurial and Mineral
Bois0ns and their effects eradcated, and vigorous
health and 4 sound constitution established
EFeTaaie - -c.kt sa2E. ssslE DeSe1Se. UTODSEi
general or partial: Swengs external or Internal;
and TumOrs are reduced and dispersed N a very
SHORT time. r..
Sores are soca removed by this powerful detergent
ScormUtie Diseases. DandraG, sealy or
Rongh Skin, aud Pimpes quickly give way. leaving
the skin smooth and fair.
CuronIe Diseases. Fever and Ague. Disor-
derei Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Az
tious General Debility, in short. all the numerous
diseases caused by bad blood are conquered and give
aacl bottle contains between forty and fifty
ordinary doses costing only one dollar -
From one TO four or hVe DOstleS VIII
cure salt Rheum Scad Head, Ring Worm, Pimples
on the Face Biles ordinary ErHptions, etc.
From, two 10 eight bottles Will cure Scaly
Es1ptons of the skin, Ulcers, Sores and Canker In
fffe Month and Stomach. Eryspelas, etc. -
From, TWO to ten bottles Will restore
healthy action 10 the Liver and Spleen, will regulate
the Bowels and Kidneys
feetual in crr.r Neuralgia, Sick Headache, ST. Nltus
FrG =. f,yeIye bottles will cure the
wors 5e oi
81. :. tvvaive Bottles will cure
ss--a-. - ..e- of Catarrh.
Pro-. . 60 1r bottles viii cure the
worst cases sa regulate Cost1ve Bowels:
From Il. o ter, bottles VIII cure paoI
price ST ter bottle, or bottles for IS. Sold
by all Druggists
&. RASSOfI. son & co., PrePr.s, Buffalo, Ne L.
See testimonials in local column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30
Eleven years Credit. Seven per cent.
Interest. 223 per cent. reduc-
ton to settlers who improve.
A FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS

THE FACTS aoouJ TINS Grant are-Low
Prices Long Credit. ami \ Rebate 10 settlers Of
lieaf " one fourth; a Rich Soil, ava splendld
.-iI5a.te. short and mild winters; early plant
ing al i 30 wIntering o, stock: plenty OF ram
alt aud Iu>t at the right season; coal, stone
Lud brick on the line; cheap rates on lumber,
.OaI sc: 10 landS owl ed Dy speculai ors,
,omest eads and pre-snptIons now abundant.
2 first-class Raj road on the line OF a greal
arc ugh ROu, e; pro uets will pay for Land
nd I-ffIr ISsments-
Il - THE RE-T OPPORTUNITY EVE
lEEFeED 70 THE PUBLIC, throuS the
-.-.an' comp elton oi tne Rosti.
cor circulars and general information d.
iresS y r. tOCAALlN, =,
)r................--. Manager Land Dept
.......,... TbPEKA. KAN.
.fau2S73
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30
PURLEY VEGETABLE,

PURLEY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an allwise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
i1CiU cure oil Diseases caused 6y De-
rd,agenaept Of the LiUer and BOlceis.
SIMMONS DIVER REGULATOR, OR MEDI-
CINE,
Is eminently Family Medicine and by be-
ing kept ready for immediate resort viii save
manv IN hour ef suffering and many dollar
in time and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years trial il is still receiv-
ing the most unqualified testimonials TO its
virtues from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent physicians com
mend il as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for Consumption, Il Q v'acs.- ,.jr n the Shoul.
ders, Dizziness Som -S'-.Y,"t toad taste in the
mouth. bilious attacks. falpiIation OF the
deney, gloom and forebodings of evil. all OF
which are the offspring of diseased Liver.
FOR DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE. all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced with.
ERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. RESTLESS
NESS. JArINDICE. NAUSEA.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
1T is tbs Cheapest, Purest and Rest Family
Medicine in the World
Manufactured only by
LII. ZEILIN & co.
Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia.
Price sI.o0. Sol yi.51 1'tlt-fls
yplSl .--
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30

fasfr,
4 siesse i4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30

This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warran.
ted not TO tain a single particle of MER-
Curry, or sny injurious mineral substance,
but is
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

CcArs.-"Uncle" George W. Crum
received, few days ago. about three
dozen Eastern quail, which he has turn
ed loose on the Humboldt bottoms near
Battle Mountain. They are the &C.
nuine Bob Whites" and the little te!-
lows brought reipembrancss Of home
and friends to many a man who has
wandered for years over the Pacific
Coast, and it is doubtful if there is any
one in this vicinity who would harm
them. The birds were shown to the In
dams with Instructions not TO kill them.
which they readily agreed to, hence We
have no fear but that they viii be safe.
Wouldn't it be we'll for our enterprising
citizens to follow this meritorious and
generous act of Uncle" Crum, and
then in a few years the valley of the
Humboldt would be as fine game coun-
try as could be found anywhere.-Weas-
ure for Measure
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05
GREAT TRoTTISG MATCH is adve

A GREAT TRoTTING MATCH is adver-
,ised in this mornings APPEAL, to take
place over the Carson Race Course on
the Goth of next month. 1t will be a
splendid race-and for blood" 1t will
be observed that handsome purse is to
be trotted for-also that the race goes to
rul.. In this connection We cannot
avoid making mention of the splendid
condition of the track. There isn't a
pebble as big as marble on the whole
circle; and the ground is as sprirgy as
a dancing floor. Winston Il Downer
mean to keep their track employed.
Winston went below last night to inter
view the California horse men. Read
their advertisement.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05
BE.rr1FrL NFw BAEBER's POLE al


\ BEAUTIFUL Ne" bAElLh l oLA o.
ga. al friend t;re1iae's corner, is net
..,,,. - ,ro+ Not ,',revs
o" al VI
beautiful iocahty, DIR s@iFe' - " 1854 !!
introLucer to very interesting ana
,,,.,;t,Ira t,,.;, W. would iein,lk,
- ,,,rs..4,..,.:. fiat
40" S'S'' = w.
the criticism - ":1.cA lfi>i-t N'1i--o0
now l.guu!ae:.;i s..sct3.ti; e is. tlat !. :,
7,.o4 ,.-..-,,.l vo,,. t,,,a i,ar-
,''......,:,,.,..'.....,
Def POE - I9''L-,'' 1'' ''''''' Ga 81 49,
1vr..cr, is beia., il.'sa-;0,1.z. J. vL:,- tie
e.. --i.:4, ,.-..,....... ,1.., 1}ar..'.,,.
'.-"' % '''-','
s@out It. In -o!4ttr t1ic5 :! N''SiA NF7
:1s9rnIsl IRON tn pc,u, Indicating
tt, presence wjtI;u # al the uev"-Gl
utensils Of the haher-s.ir@son' 5 'rt.
E1.v. however, the strip e.! scarlet -
.r,iaal q tic st.,a.3i&s laet.) io:-
-. shops have always torne an IN
gqr.a.. pat ii Tie civilization Of tie
So Visit CL.nato"n All r'.eclFe
tla l..t; Hf.uzr..an a..Ii',r- with his GU
lions assortment # razors, with some
81 which he cn.s the Lci:s oGt Of the
v4.v .5., anil CAR, Of lis c,.-t1'.ers.
We were once Informed on excellent toli-
serial authority. that he Chinese lar
f...,s l-g tie mes: sIi!.5a! i'll IL wa.,'.
Il ta1-e,, or7at skill 10 shave tie scalp.
Tt, :! :-.l.!maI3 Shave til bead: ana
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

FROM PASCAKE-Col. J. A. Lewis, was
in town yesterday, and reports affairs at
the nina in prosperous condition.
Work has been commenced on the shaft
so feet from the surface, and 1t is now
being enlarged to six feetsquaTe, running
straight from the above point to dis
lance of 1874 feet from the top. The
coal vein is showing well, and will, I'M
doubtcdly, merge into large deposit
when the water line is reached, which
will be at about 26O feet from the surface.
-EWthQ Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

Fer some tins past, says the Virginia
Chronic.e OF last evening, parties have
been engaged in placer mining ia Crown
Point Rayilp. Gold Hln, between the
old Bowers mill and the railroad cross
;ng, and We understand that they have
b.en making as high as fifty lioliars per
day to the hand, l@any large cii<gGs e
cold having been taken out. 1t present
the parties axe engaged IN constituting
fume down the rayina to carry OH
their waste water and thereby prevent
damage to the streets and property Of
thar populous canyon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

The EPISCOPAL PAGsoNAGE- OCTaoUsEs
arereconstructeda again in neat and nor =
sectarian fashion. We noticed our hare
working fellow-editcr, Mr.. Allen, grub
bing ground among the cinder5 and embers
OF the burnt district looking as dirty as
wording. He described to Us, in a
rather strong and significant manner the
actions Of the suspected parties; but We
reminded him that we were out Of town
at the time OF the fire, and moved on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

C1ARLEY DEL0NG has written to q
gentleman in Virginia City saying that
ne will leave Washington for AIarysvilie
on the 1st inst, and will return thence
to Virginia soon thereafter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

PERSONAL. - George Booth. son Of
John Booth, editor of the Belmont
Courier, arrived from Salt Lake this
morning accompanied by his bride-a
fair flower rlucked from Utah's deserts
and passed on to his home at Belmont.
-RereiUe,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

CENTRAL MARKEI.-Our friends Mohr
6 We'll have opened butcher shop in
tho old Penrod (Adams) block and are
going to keep the incest meats and the
sweetest market house in the city. They
know tneir business and attend to it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

A CovEY OF LAWYERS, the veteran Pat
terson at their head, went to Genoa yes
terday, to be il attendance on the Pierce
trial.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

HIS ExCELLEECT, Governor Bradley,
returned from San Francisco yesterday.
Mf. H. NJ Yerington also returned from
his health-seeking trip down the coast.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

HELD FOR letter addressed
to NJ. Geo. B. Harrington, Madison,
Wisconsin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

THINE was n snow storm at austin on
Nay-Cay morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05

Is Co41HG.-We understand that Dr.
sIoohlar vii be here in 4 day o. two on
his way 10 attend TIE Pierce Trial AT
Genoa. He IS 4 witness on the part Of
the prosecution.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRY-ey H7vsE--ezo@aE D. FRYER. PhoFnEEroR
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12


The LAST MANN PgocEssioN.-lt is
sad tina, there must be las, man in
procession, but i, must always bc So,
until some one has discovered making
up the procession in circle, and then
giving il motion like rotary she'll
turning around on It's own axis and GO
ing straight ahead also This last man
is weary, Worn. pathetic creature.
who looks IA If life was burden to
him. He is rusty, seedy biped, with
out any good clothes No stars blaze
on his breast No banner shields him
from the fiery sun. His ear never hears
the inspiring notes of the band. He
catches all the dust OF the procession.
Bysiandcrs rush in front of him with
IMMUNITY. He has no pride at all.
There is no pomp abont him, no maies-
ty Of mien He always looks sick. tired,
dishcvcllcd, and forlorn. Small boys
jcer at him. Bus-drivers contemptuous-
ly order him out of the way. Reckless
young men make desperate effort to
drive over him. He gets mixed up
among newsboys, bootblacks, yellow
dogs, advertising wagons, fan sellers,
drays aud frantic women rushing after
erratic children, and loses the process
sion, and by the time he regains it he
is a poor, harasscd, detected man and a
brother.
The chances are that If he does not
go off with sunstroke, or get run over
by an ice cart, and have to be taken
home in an express wagon, he will, as
the result of his pathetic situation, get
drunk with remarkable dispatch before
sunset. So long as there must be a |
last man in every procession there
should be some compensation. He
should be made attractive. Let him he
handsomely decorated and caparsoned.
Let him have on two aprons. Let him
carry banner and have an American
flag in his hat. Let him also have
drawn sword with which to keep of
small boys and yellow dogs, and thus
the last man in the procession will cease
to be the most wretched object in exis-
tence.-Chicago Times.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

A WlFE's PowER-A good wife is tc
a man wisdom, strength and courage;
a bad one is confusion, weakness and
despair. No condition is hopeless to a
man where the wife possesses firmness
decision and economy. There is no out
ward propriety which can counterfeit
incidence, extravaganza and folly at
home. No spirit can long endure bad
influence. Man is strong, but his heart
is not adamant. He needs tranquil
mind; and especially if he is an intelli.
gent man, with a whole head, he needs
its moral force in the conflict Of life.
To recover his composure, home must
be place of peace and comfort. There
his heart rencws its strength, and goes
forth with renewed vigor to encounter
the labor and troubles Of life. But if
he finds no rest at home, and is there
met with bad temper, jealousy and
gloom, or assailed with complaints and
censure, hope vanishes and he sinks in.
to despair.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
SAVE THE SrRAw.-Now that we
know we are liable to be short Of hav

SAVE Tar SrRAw.-Now that we
know we are liable to be short Of hay
to take our stock through the coming
Winter it would be simply criminal neg
lect not to take steps against repeti-
ton of last years experience while the
means to do 80 are yet IN our hands.
We are now threshing one of the most
abundant crops Of wheat, barley and
oats California has ever produced, and
the straw of all these grains is all in
most excellent condition, bright and
clean in every respect, and really al
most as valuable for stock feed as the
best of timothy or red-top hay cut in
any country subject to frequent show
ers during the summer season. twill
require but little care or expense for
each farmer to put his straw in stack
or under cover 80 az to preserve it for
use when needed. If he has no stock
himself, every farmer should remember
that many other farmers have much
more than they have food for, and that
this stock may need his straw and their
owner may be glad to pay him for it
before next Winter shall have passed.
But to take broader economic view
Of our agriculture, we ought to work
to system that utalizes all we produce
No system of agriculture is perfect or
can be rendred economical AMI profit
able to a rational degree that allows SO
great a proportion Of its annual prod
ucts to go to waste. The straw Of an
ordinary wheat crop in this State is
equal in food value to from Is to 20
per cent of the wheat grown upon it,
and yet every season witnesses the alb
solute destruction of very large por
ton, probably more than half, of the
straw produced by burning at the
hands Of the very men to whom il
might be made of that comparative val
ue. II the entire wheat. barley and oat
crop of the State this year be worth
$50, 900 900, then the straw upon which
tins grain had been grown isworth to-
day, for stock food from Sc, 600, 900 to
$40, 900, 900, and if carefully preserved
and fed to stock 10y the farmers them
selves, would result in "a clear profit Of
even more than $40, 0O0,0 900.
What shall we say OF system Of
farming that allows this amount of val
liable product annually 10 go 10 waste,
or that consumes il 10y fire kindled by
the torch IN the hands Of the owners of
lha, property To say the least reform
in California agriculture Is i'll ORDER
Record
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
THE MosLEM BRIDE.

We called yesterday on the daughter
of Mohammedan living in this city
(TripolD.
Though the girl had been married
several days she had never been seen
by her husband. He had gone to the
mosque when the ceremony was per-
formed, she taking no part in it. After
the ceremony, the bride usually stays
at her fathers house nine days, during
which time she sits in state, decked in
her finest dress and jewels, receiving
calls from her friends Then her JOY is
at an end. She must go to her hus
band, take off her fine clothes. and be
come perfect slave, subject to the will
Of her cruel master. The parents of
this bride were very poor Her moth
err was dressed in little better than rags.
and was at the tangua washing clothes.
all the women of the brides company
had their hair plated full of gold coins;
these were heirlooms, and SO greatly
treasured that a woman would almost
starve sooner than part with one The
present given by the family to the bride
was an elegant pale-bluc brocade silk
dress and black silk embroidered
with gold The former cost $50
The bridcgroom's presents were a
sumptuous lilac silk, heavily cmbroid.
cred with gold; earrings Of pearls and
gold, bracelets as wide as finger.
During the call she wore the bride
grooms's presents The other dresses
were hung spread out on the wall
We stopped at a house below. accor-
ding to the custom, and sent word
we were coming. The bride returned
answer she would be most happy 10
salute US. After waiting about twenty
minutes we went mp stairs, for she
lived on the second floor She had not
quite finished her toilet, and sat on the
floor before a large mirror, surrounded
by her finery. AS we entered she arose
and salnted us, and then returned com
posedly to her dressing. OF all the
strange and CHASTITY sights, her face
was the most wonderful, as may we'll
be imagined from the way in which it |
was prepared.
First, hot wax was spread over the
whole face which, when cool, was peeled
of. This was done to remove all the
hair from the face. Then whiting was
rubbed on till the skin looked like mar
BILE. Her eyebrows were painted Jet
black, her lips and large spot on each
cheek painted brilliant red. On these
red spots on her forehead, and at the
corners of her mouth, gilt flowers were
pasted. Then over the whole face pow
dered sugar had been snapped, which
made it sparkle as with diamond
dust" She wore pearl earrings, and
around her neck were a string of large
amber beads, three strings of roped
pearls, and curious necklace; which
we were privately told was borrowed
for the occasion. 1t was made Of gold
five-pound pieces overlapping each 9th.
er like scales. The usual headdrcss
was covered with real and artificial
flowers. The finishing touch was put
on in the shape Of piece Of black wax
heated over the canoou till very hot,
made round and fat, and then stuck be-
tween the eyes From DR.. Jessup's
Syrian Home life
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
IDAHO WORLD.
Iron Bellows Falls Intelligencer.l
NJ MOTHERS VOICE.

Nv mothers yoicei how often creep
It's cadences on my lonely hoursl
Like healing mt on wings Of sleep.
or dew to the Unconscious flowers.
might forget her melting prayer.
While pleasures pulses madly fly;
!. But in the still. unbroken cir,
Y VI Her gentle tones come stealing by.
Y And years Of sin and manhood deos
And leave me ct my mothers knee.
The book Of nature. and the Print
OF beauty on the whispered b.
Give still to me some lineam
OF what have been taught pc.
My heart Ia harder. and perhap(
NV manliness has drank up I'd
And there's = mildew in the laps
OF . few miserable years:
But natures book il even yet
With all my mothers lessons writ ~
haye been out It eventide.
Beneath . moonlight sky OF spring.
When earth was garnished like bride,
And night had ON her silver wing.
When bursting buds and diamond grass,
And waters leaplng to the light,
And ell that make the pulses pass
With wilder deetness thronged the night,
When all was beauty. then have l,
With friends on whom my love il flung,
Like myrrh on wings Of Araby.
Gard up where evening lamp II hung
And when the beauteous spirit there
Flung over me its golden chain.
Ny mothers voice came on the air
Like the light dropping Of the rain:
And resting on some silver star.
The spirit of Bonded knee,
I've poured her deep and fervent prayer,
That our eternity might be-
To rise in heaven like stars at night,
And tread living path Of light
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

A CAPE May youth used the deeds of
his fathers farm for gun wads. The
stamp on the bottom Of the document
wasn't anything like the impression the
old man made ON the same part of the
lads anatomy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

Two young men ont riding were pass
ing farmhouse where farmer was
trying to harness an obstinate mule.
won't he draw" said one of the men.
"Of course" said the farmer, "he'll
draw the attention of every fool that
passes this way. The young men
drove on.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
Dissolution Notice.
ME COMPREHENSIVE HERETO

Il fore existing between +. NJ. Scott and T sri...
~ the business Of teaming in Boise county dsha
Territory. WAS dissolved by mutual consent on .U
gust ~ 1874 aud all debts due by the firm prior tn
that date VII! be paid by the undersigned who .,so
hereby gives notice 10 all whom il may concern W.,
be VIII not be responsible for any debts made ..
contracts entered into by said T. speer subs.onsu.
10 said date. r N ScNasr
Idaho City. August l2. 1874
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

THIS brief chronicle was written by
the editor Of the Philadelphia Ledger:
"Lowell-Saturdey Two little boys
and pistol. Now, only one little boy
and o pistol"