davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08


England is importing hay from this coun-
try, not for feeding purposes, but for paper
stock. Common slough hay, or what is
better known as prairie grass, in large
quantities, has been ordered from Chicago
by English paper makers, the first cargo
Of which is now being shipped from that
city. 1t is intended to take the place Of
Esparto grass, the supply Of which from
Spain has been cut off 70 great exrent
by the internal difficulties in that country.
As our paper makers in this country have
pretty well exhausted experiments in pa
per making qualities Of grass, It remains
to be seen what foreign skill and capital
will do. With the modern improvements
for COMPRISING hay, the article can be
very economically transported. Asalarge
portion of our paper rags and stock come
from England and the south Of Europe
this new departure may be regarded a,
one Of the cccentricities Of commerce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
WESTMINSTER, MD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1874

Thsre was now no hope Of saving any
thing, and It was but too well known that
thousands of human beings who had taken
refuge in the cellars and crypts were being
roasted alive. But IL the anxiety Of the
escaped was dreadful to witness, the scenes
within the city itself were even more ter
riblc. Robbers, escaped jailbirds, low
sailors, and degraded negroes formed bands
and went about amidst the ruins pillaging
the wounded Of their trinkets, and even
numbering those who yentured to oppose
their ghastly deeds. The lewd inhabitants
of the brothels broke from the rigid res
traint in which they were confined by law
and Joined the bandits. They plundered
such Of the wine stores as were left intact,
and, maddencd with drink, and probably
with terror, cast off their garments and
went dancing and whooping blasphemous
songs through the desolate streets, IL such
they could now be called, while the lurid
light from the innumerable fires cast
blood-colored glow on their naked and
contorted forms. They got into the
churches, robbed the sacr ID images, threw
the holy vestments over their shoulders,
and made the ruined vaults re-echo the
shouts of their beastly reyelry.
sit seemed" said Fray Bernardo de
Carmo, "as if hell had vomited forth its
demons, and that the powers of darkness
had indeed prevailed" From the cellars
of the houses rose the piercing cries of
those who were perishing of their neglec-
ted wounds or sutfocating from the effects
Of foul atmosphere. Here a mother wept
over the bodies of all her children there
a group Of timid nuns stood around their
abbees and knew not which way to turn;
now fanatic rushed along bowling dismal
prophecies now long file Of whitehead
Cistercians passed by, recitins mournful
prayers; and then again feel upon the ear
the horrid maniacal laughter of the gang
Of lewd women and brutal men at their
dreadful reyelry. An aged noblewomau
In full court garments was seen searching
amongst the ruins of her palace for her
jewels, and famous Phrync of the day,
Theresa Brandno, suddenly converted, did
such noble deeds of charity that her name
deserves to be written in letters of gold.
For fifteen days was the city infested
with robbers, until Caryalho, afterward
the celebrated minister Pombal, set an
example Of courage and energy. He
descended into Lisbon and remained days
and nights together in his carriage or on
horseback, directing affairs and assisting
in clearing away the ruins. He planted
soldiers all over the city, and whoever
could not give clear account of the prop.
erty found in his possession was hung then
and there, and three hundred and fifty.
seven persons thus pcrished --Eppiaco9,
Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
Aoetrp.
MORNING.


BY ADA D. FOSTER.
The msts Of morning on the purple mountains
And low green meadows lay.
The sun slow breaking from his crystal palace
shonc DER the silent bay.
Above the streamlet on the wooded hilltop.
stood In peace alone;
And fninty heard upon the moss grown pebbles.
The soft waves splash and moan.
And now and then among the long elm branches
The low winds lingring went.
Like the slow fall Of sad musicians fingers
ON some sweet instrument
saw the gold slow gath'ring in the heavens.
The nlghtmists drift away;
And on the grim brow of the grand old mountain
pale stars dying ray.
While family cleaning thro' the thick green
In her dim slyery dreS, branches
shone ethefairmoon, beyond thoswin clouds gliding
To hide her loyelness.
And softly breaking on the morning silence,
Like the shy dryad's call,
Came the sweet voice OF hushed winds sad com
Or bird rd-madrlgal. Iplaining
The gentle breath OF mornings early sweetness.
Freighted the dimpllng air;
And half deemed that Nature bent there kneeling
With meek hands clasped In prayer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
poetrg.
From the Aidfae for August.
PINK AND PURPLE.

Pink and purple, arching over
Meadow.slopes thick set with clover
Pink and purple and blue together
o the perfect summer weather.
o the corn, with green leaves cleaning
o the roses deep in dreamingl
Wherefore, darling, dost thou tarry?
Come and bind the spell Of faeryi
Pink and purple slowly fading,
Fainter colors ihtershading-
Hid in dusk, the insect chorus,
Tells that night is falling DER us.
In the east a star is burning
Signal, dear, Of thy returning;
And the babyTs eyes are weary;
Come and bind the spell of faeryl
Pink and purple gone together,
o the perfect summer weather!
o the dark blue, arching over
Meadow slopes, thick set with clover
o the ceaseless insect ct-droning!
o the tender baby. Grooming
And the love that does not tarry,
Making all a world Of faery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08

The rules of polIteness are never at va
rance with the principles of morality.
Whatever is really impolite is really i'm
moral. We have no right to offend peo-
pie with our manners or conversation. We
have no right to deal with or be Influenced
by gossip about the people we meet.
Their private affairs are none Of our bus
iuess. If We believe a man to be unfit
company for Us, we must not invite him /;
but il we meet him whore he has been In
vited by others we must treat him with
ciyility
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08


m p,,
- -.s!' sA'. s'oaapP'ng eze''es
20 m u, ~. 80. as 'A.s's'' :. sne D'eas''
s,.s...b. - $3.50 ~ '"s.s who may pe
~, s ....,'1.''',' { 49, = ''m,Ar way =
sh;ld... M -' ....'s -.s.s sa's = a'u''''0H 2 'Wo
!. n.,.a.,- = A'''' '"sn'' ysnss since
man ana hls wife came over from
oanau1 ana purchased small dwelling
W 'ne outskirts q the village, the man
3. r'ss !: l. ""'s4 sas .'a' q 1a'i-
s.'..',. ,.,si ~ :, instant Inc
go SA'usas Du' 'ne woman spoke
-,.:,s 'os = ,ns pfosPee' o. having
~ e" " ae' aas0ana brother who
l.,s- 'a"o' anu "0aa sena the
's .O'" Mhen. . good
-L.I. y' me man
Ia s"Op saOpe",y one gay saying ne
-l,,, M " '"s a'',ss' q ms Dro'nera
s. s..., - " ,o'A ana was gong 70
mem ~ uus tune ne returned
= W - o1'',s"' 0oy q ioar ana ag'ri
" w yes's = age Inc htile giH was
bov wa. ,nal;aaa Il. = '"'
ken. elo.alv I, -. T.. 49, "a'
la.vs ho,ns -
i aark NJ ea,Ioa !, ,....,'.sS.', ~ ~ ~
and ho...d .;,.....,.. -, :, s''s
homo III ~, ..a ..s 81
uneIa sor .t.,;n, -. .oi..r -
~,
Ds'asen sessa anu e'gn1 years Of
h;ns.,s = s-s 1si0'' auu sss's'ing
wh.- .l- g. ~ 1aeuse,
go esnata' fair
j n. 0 " s,o~a
-;,h .,s,S:.. uHas aDou'
.;,h.. =" '.' ss1anse
H. IL .: ~ "Av aSAsu
n.-.;,ss. ,.s 's' anu every
H. - .s-.',ss - - 'a's 'o'u nam
~. II. sh-..,s ~ soo' anu
.na ~. III. e ' y '"sso
i 1, L:-, : w A "nO s1snusa
.. soon y 'he 'aay demanded the child,
.e p'esen'eu unsle nea 70 Oanada, and
IA ,,'sn'eneo "''e' being assured she
sn,a'u NOT Oe arrested y sne gave a truth
u account o. 'ne abduction, confessed her
nus0a"' ofime' ine cnildren were both
,'o'ea, iae man naa gone over % Hobo
Ken ~ni,e IN New iork' and seeing the
,'''ie s'ri neglected Dy her nurse snasehed
nef " ana ran On DOara 2 Terry boat Just
on Tue pom. q s'ar'lng ne TOOK her on
= s'ree' car u New iork' went on board
'nu uaS0n river Doa. ana proceeded to
aioany uoing up ota'e street he saw
'ne poy' VINO az 'na1 carry age had run
away from nome ana with promise ofcan-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
The Pin Machine.


This machine is one Of the closest ap-
proaches that mechanics have made to the
dexterity Of the human hand. 1t is about
the height and size Of lady's sewing
machine, only much stronger. On the
side Of the back light belt descends from
a long shaft in the ceiling that drives all
the machines, ranged in two rows on the
iloor On the left side Of the machine
hangs on peg reel of wire that has been
Strengthened by running through COM
pound system Of small rollers. The wire
descends, aud the end enters the machine.
This is the food consumed by this voraci-
Gus little dwarf He pulls it in and bites
it Of by inches incessantly-140 bites to
the minute. Just as be seizes each bite
little hammer, with concave face, hits
the end Of the wire three times, "upsets"
It to head, while he grips it to counter
sunk hole between his teeth. With an
outward thrust of his tongue he then lays
the pin sideways in little groove across
the rim Of a small wheel that slowly revol-
yes. By the external pressure Of a station
any hoop these pins roll in their places as
they are carried under two series Of small
files, three in each. These files grow finer
toward the end Of the series. They lie at
q slight inclination on the pins, and a
series Of cams, levers and springs are made
70 play like lightning Thus the pins are
dropped in little shower in a box.
Twensy-eight pounds are days work for
one Of these jerking little automatons-
The machines reject crooked pins, the
slightest irregularity in any Of them being
detected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08

An old seaman, at religious meeting
recently held in New York, in relating
his experience, stated that when at sea IN
storms and tempcsts, he had often derived
great comfort from that beautiful passage
Of scripture, aFaint heart never won fair
lady.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
HUGH DOYLE
A. McDoNoUGH.

No. llG NoRrH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Wooiea and Cotion Rags, Brass, Copper,
Lead, Zinc, Iron, dc.
pA-Correspondence solicited from parties
having such stock for sale jan 81 i-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
BOOT AND SHOE
MaAKINGi
vINllE undersigned is prepared to furnish
Il Ladies', Mems and Children's
BOOTS IND SHOES

at the shortest notice, Of the best material
and at reduced prices. All work guaranteed.
JOHN BERNSTEIN,
Opposite the office Of crout 4 Reifsnidcr,
Westminster, Md. sept IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08

GooD Green Tea at ouly 90 cents per
aprs i. $. sTouFFER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
EUREKA sALvE.

A certain cure for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
IA Burns and Skin Abrasiops Of all kinds;
especially recommended to mothers with sore
or lumpy breasts. This salye has been sue
cesstully used for over iifly years For sale
at Huberis Drug Store. mar l5-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08

When rain falls, does il ever get up =
OF course il does--in dew time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08
NOTICE.
To my Friends, Customers and the
Public Generally.

A FrER mature reflection have concluded
"A that the only way to do business success.
fully is upon CASH basis; consequently
will sell Goods ONLY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-08-08

nN and after Monday, MAY 4th, the
~ passenger trains on this road will run
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

On Thursday evening. July 3oth. by Rev. J. P.
Lyston. JOSEPH EDMUND Rowe to MARY MITCHELL,
both Of this place.
The wedding took place in the n. E. Church, which
Vas crowded with spectators anxious to witness an
event OF such rare occurrence here. They saw the
bridal party but few minutes. however. ss they en-
tered the church after the evening services were
over were married and retired Immediately to neat
and almos. luxurious home which had been prepared
for their reception May their welded life prove ~
happy its Inauguration is suspicious and beautiful
In the sincere wish Of the WORLD.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

OwyHEE-We condense the following items
from the Aralanche Of July 25th:
p. NJ. Sullivan. a school teacher ut Fairview.
l. T.. was arrested yesterday on charge OF
having altered and passed forged order on
the school fund for the sum Of $50.
A coal vein three feet thick, and of a much
better quality than any hitherto found in this
country. has been discovered four miles south.
east OF Fairview
Wells. Fargo & Co. shipped from Owybee
during the week ending yesterday, bullion val
ued at $25 1868 81.
John Deimar was kicked by horse and bis
left arm broken day before yesterday.
There is q movement on foot to work the
South Mountain mines this summer.
Large numbers Of strangers are constantly
arriving at Silver City.
Mr.. William Pope, in charge Of Moore &
Co.'S Bank. at Silver. has been very sick dur
ing the past three days. and it is feared erysip-
elus will set in.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

reornLs on BRuNEAu-The rsncher; o.
prnnsau valley are having seriou: troupe =
.S ,a their land claims: Last Saturday. - :.
r Halves was engaged in hauling nay .h from -
land claimed y mad ~. ~ i. shooters 10 the
~ q Everett Hin and James Leo. Harr Harris
c.me into town on Sunday morning and s .wore
ont !. complaint against Leo and Hin, cn sdl.
ios them with assault and intent to % n.esd
Hswes. 4 warrant for their arrest vs. I.ac..
Is the hands Of Under.Sner =. - e -sr'
~ 4 soossrs tSat Leo and Hill Loft Brans.a
= 80 a.n1sr. osteosibly for tho purpose OF com.
GS . Silver City Ind giving then.el,ss p 70
nssssrs 4 Springer did not s,s %s s.. ssi 6:
they must have come n y ."%s o snisr ;b.S
sa .s.a 49,. tewn 81 Moodsy. but they changes,
ss ~ :, minds sbout eiviog thsnselve, uP sne
80 ~. - bsen heard Of since. Springer
$500 hoos Tuesday night -Asssssoa&
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01
ARCTIC CRY. CAssIAR MINES.

~ANNAAO NAAx NAS0AAk MINES.
june b. 1874
FRIEND SrKvE:-I would have written Ia
you sooner, but thought it best to wait until
after taking . look at the country, which have
done in tho last fortnight. and sorry to say am
disappointed ~ to the extent of country adapt.
90 tor mining purposes, and the general opinion
among the practical miners here il, that about
the only mines that will be found to pay are in
: creek By the name of Dease creek, which ID
about ten miles long, and will have to be work
ca 70 great disadvantage owing to depth, high
water and poor drainage. Claim holders think
they will be able to 60 to work by tho first OF
July, when thousand men can be put to work.
have secured claim, that 10, / made l0ca-
tlon on creek about seven miles from here.
but don't think mulch of it, and in my opinion
my chances are id few for making raise,
unless succeed in getting sn interest in Dease
creek. for which am at present negotiating.
The above creek has steep banks on either side,
Slate formation. and at present the flow of
water 10 estimated at thirty thousand inches,
20 you can sec it will be task to manipulate
such body of water. There ere no bill or
bar diggings, at least mono have been found yet
that will pay for working.
This is id rough country to prospect in,
owing to the thick growth of timber, under
brush. aud moss two feet deep; also immense
quantities of ice 10 found where the canyons
are deep and in many places the ground is
frozen still. Did cold banning out, you bet. !"
l met quite . number of Idahoans here.
among these are Sank Owens. C. Gray. John
Rradt. Ayers and others. The main town is
located at the mouth of Dease creek, and con-
sists of about twenty log houses. Living is
high. and whisky four bits drink. No gamb-
ling yet. Yours. truly,
J. O. LYLE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

n
80. II OoacEI OFT OF Hnf.-A rood ,ora -.
0l.o.ea 9 warm Syringe the Other dsy. which =.
.0s'o NO g impsrt to the readers Of the wo,,n
0a' seronsness + required Of ~, q the cost Of
having : ''hsad put on NJ" II we diveree ION
sas Wy marked out Sor NJ to follow. =. mn.t
sossan nom doing %. thas VI ara re.l,v v.rv :.
Of danger. Tor wsars not but the bovs Mn
ana We therefore conceal the not a ven !.
.e can that old D.. who Il not distinguished .hov.
n,s fellow men for orecian elegance Of featura ma
VINO had long Aattsred himself that hi, .tye At n.r
sonal beauty Wa peculiar to himself IN .th...
pesss.: ohancine 70 b 1t Warm sprins. ona a,
lasev, met With IN antagonist - soem.n vorthv a.
me steal. IN tho person Of gentleman whom :.
van oau Mo Dtgivsn to Indulgence in the .nect.r
o. the bowl" and after viewing the physiognomy Of
no. which spparatus 10 constructed ON plan Of the
most rusfui plainness. he surrendered his claim 20
os'ne the usess man in tho Territory. and did Il in
manner TO elicit tho applause Of tho bystander,.
mo-" no unmarked. 'lst's take drink, Ih.ve
oesn aaessrtns myself that was the ugliest man in
idano. out you take al Of tho oonceit out Of me
And victor and vanquished proceeded to imbibe to.
sesaer. and Are friends: but No. wears the bait.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

CHIRIvIM.-The boys made II lively for Joe Rowe
and his bride on last Thursday night. Az soon -
everybody had gone to bed, and the town had gone
quietly Oh into oblivion. all OF the old horns. tin
pans sonss. drums. nrecrackers and other noisy sx.
posves zero collected together in front Of the res
idence Of the newly welded pair. the church bell
wss rung. and then the din commenced. and such an
uproar Vas never heard outside Of Hades - was
made; and whether they succeeded in bringing Rowe
out or not they certainly awoke the whole town and
most OF the neighbors. Please don't do SO any more
boys.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

GsAsp CALICO BALL-By reference 10 our advcr.
tsns columns viii Do seen that Mr.. william Pax.
ton proprietor Of the Twelve Mile House. on Harris
Toll Road proposes TO give ball on the 18th OF Au.
east 1874 NJ Paxton has every convenience for
he accommodation and entertainment Of guests in.
Guiding one Of the nness halls in the Territory and
every one Wishing to have good ride ont into the
country and pleasant time while there. should go
b the ball whether thew dance or not The best
music in the country viii be in attendance and such
supper viii be provided cannot be surpassed. ~
Mn Paxton Is unsxceiled In the culinary art. and
Lsays superinsends the preparation Of ball supper
u their own house. in person. Go. everybody.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

PaorooRArHr.-Mr Isaac Curry. Of Boise City.
arrived in town day or two ago. and will remain
two weeks only. during which time he will take pho
sographs for such may favor him with their pat
rouagc. and guarantee satisfaction in every case.
Mr. Curry il prepared TO take pictures in oil OF the
latest styles Of the Photographs art and persons de-
sring good picture should give him call. ~ his
weliessablished reputation competent artist IL
warranty that they will get what they pay for.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

Nxw AD.-Elsswhere in this issue win be found tn
new advertisement Of A. Danskin I Co.. Granite
cresk. Tho Dansiin brothers arc we'll Known :.
thorough and reliable business mon throughout Bo,e
Basin. and persons having dsalines with than v,,l
ma that they always nom just what they say. and
say JUST what they mean about business. Their
stock OF goods 10 one Of tho largest in the county
and comprises ~ great variety Of articles - can bs
found In tho Territory People on tho other side Of
the Basin should deal With them. - they cell cheap
OK than any other house and supply whatever il
wanted.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

IpAao BAxExnY.-This established and popular es-
tahlishmens continues under the manage ment Of
Mr.. Henry Freidinscr. always has been. one OF
the best ordered bakeries to be found in Idaho Terri
tory. A full supply Of everything appertAnins to
the business always hand and for sale 1t the most
reasonable rates. See the advertisement In another
column.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

vxrxxp. writing from Horseshoe Bend. says:
The water getting quite low and gardens are going
70 be somewhat short this season. Mr.. @. Miner
and Others received . nne thrcshing machine OF
twelve horse power. Of the Vibrator patent on the
18Th OF July. II il the very thing needed here.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

Mas Cole. OF Payetse valley. and sister OF Mr. ".
s Mitchell in the Basin visiting friends during
the early part Of the week Mr. Jay Mitchell brother
OF Mrs. Rowe, Vas also 10 town few d.yA They
tsosh les, fer home yesterday.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

HAvrxo An overstock Of Dry Goods C!oes.sg' . u
ro1s e.d Shoss and being DESTROYS OF reducane W.
Socs Of nv :tock. propose making essracyds"c
.dnesmenss 70 CASH buyers from thi. az: ~ .h n
Surther notice Customers ordes"g gcocs ..s e
Thnse oail;so q store viii please always inoi.
csts vhether they want IL charged" OF expec; =
cssh Ca VIII take goods In any O t1eso III -
about cost and charges. ~ o.
Juue l. l67A-M
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

lccIDExr.-Mrs John n. wallace. Treasurer Of
he Independent Champions Of the Red Croaa. on
a,,dng % church last Sunday morning. put pocket
book containing $40 OF the Orders money into the
stove. AID forgetting 1t when she come home, made
sars in the stove and burned the money nearly up
ehasred fragments. and paid her 500 for them. 20
he loss Is bu: SIS. there having been too dollars Of
good oldfashioned money In the pocket book. which
sum refused To burn. Nr. Moore has the thanks Of
concerned and their hopes that be viii realize his
expected prv6:s 20 the full
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

.4..,tien. Candidatss.-ws viii pabiish
.....nceusuts of parties vishing 10 become
....... either for County * Territorial oaaoes.
ssa row until the Nov'mssr election. tor Ten dol
~: r.ssrvins to the wo.LD IN III easss TIE right
,,.ort or oppose the election of any o. III Of the
49,. thus announced. - ve shau deoide.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

An Election Proclamation. oy Governor oe"nc'
.,r..,. In this Issue of the WORLD. Look out for
large crop Of candidates soon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

MISS MAxY MITCHELL and Mss Hattie Lnckets re-
,urned from the Horseshoe Bend country TUESDAY
last. They have been visiting among friends IN 'na'
section for . week or %.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01
AHHoUNcKlrEHrs or cAHp1DATEs.

hereby announce myself an Independent
candidate Tor the Office Of SHERIFF Of Boise county,
subject TO the decision Of the voters thereof ct the
next November election. JONI KrssA11r
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

8, ,ovp .ome days. They are visiting as Mr.. zsc'
r1kins. ON Buena Vista Bar.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

THE Board Of Commissioners met AondAy 'A''' e.
4. Stevenson and ". W. Black present. snd sPPfo''
ed the new boud Of Road Contractor kahey.