davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21
IDAHO WORLD
- rrrom crofutt's western World.l
SPEAK KINDLY 10 THE IMMIGRANT

SPEAK 4NO44 ~ LIZ Ah->Ss>s>ee'~
speas Kindly % tho immigrant; i needs no words 81
10 tell him les an aish here. stranger. foreign
The Sowing i brow. the mutered curse. the bitter.
Sound strangely to his honest heartsate harshy on
his ear. @
FOR he has left home though lowly il has BEEN
ne CONES not here TO beg FOR bread. or charity to
crave
Oh! no. it was nobler thought that sped him Ger
the wave.
twas teachings he received long since beside MS
- mothers knee. ~va 49,
About the land where freedom dwelt, away beyond
Aland where there was welcome for The oppressed Of
welcome and protection since that nas was nrst un-
furled.
whose stars and stripes proudly on every sea have
And tyrsrny,s fierce menaces so boldly have braved
Then nse the stranger gently, nor treat him With as
with heart and hand that nag he'll guard on many .
battle-plAin.
A Iel,ud's fierce invader who came the land to spoil
Became a noble IiishMau, though born on English
So true, that history has said. his nature 10 de6ne
More IriSA than the Irish was the princey Geraldine
And so The immigrant will DO. ere many years have
Anaiss Of America, and call the land his own;
His own. because prince or king. no titled fool or
Can claim him as vassal, or . chaiu-bound serf or
slave.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

An EDITOR DESCRIBED following
is Josh Billings definition of an editor;
An editor IL a male being whose biz
ness IL to navigate nuze paper. he
writes editorials, grinds out poetry, in
serts deths and weddings, sorts out
manuscripts, keeps waste basket, blows
up the "devil," steals matter, fites other
peoples battles, sells hiz paper for a
dollar and fifty cents year, takes white
beans and apple "sass" for pay, when
he can get it, raises large family
works 10 hours ont Nv every "a, knows
no Sunday, gets damned by everybody
and once in q while whipt by somebody
lives poor, dies middle-aged and often
broken-hearted, leaves no money, IL re
warded for life Nv toll with short
but free obituary puff in the nuze pa
pers.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

HuMEue OF MEDICAL. SCIENCE"
Of the foremost of English medical
writer's, DR.. James Johnson, emphati-
cally says: 81 declare my conscientious
opinion, founded on long observation
and reflection, that If there was not a
single physician, surgeon, apothecary,
chemist, druggist or drug on the face
Of the earth, there would be less sick
ness and mortality than now obtains"
And Professor Magendie is reported to
have addressed his students at the
Medical College in Paris to the follow
ing effect: Gentlemen, medicine is
a great humbug. know it is studied
as a science. Doctors are mere en-
pirics when they are not charlatans.
We are as ignorant as men can be.
Who knows anything in the world
about medicine! True, we are gather
ing facts every day. We can produce
typhus fever, for example. by injecting
a certain substance in the veins of a
dog; we can alleviate diabetes; and l
see distinctly that we are fast approach
ing the day when phythisis can be
cured as easily as any disease. But
| repeat it to you, there is no such
thing as medical science. grant you,
people are cured; but howl Nature
does q great deal; imagination does a
great deal; doctors do-devilish little.
g. A. HOyes life Under Glass"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

TIE Princess Marie Hohenlohe is at
: the head Of the Vienna kitchens for the
poor. She is q lovely and elegant wo.
man, but she goes every morning to the
great hall, accompanied by Sisters Of
Charity, and, putting on 9 large apron,
devotes two hours to cutting bread and
meat and ladling out broth to the hun
cry creatures who come to her for food.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

graceful dome Of St Paups rises over
The immense metropolis, in some mod
est basilica, the faithful disciples Of
Paul and John probably preached the
same living truths that are sometimes
almost overwhelming and lost in the
dramatic ritual Of Gregory and Angus
tine. - s.'.. i .7s -,
But almost mysteriously the splendid
and cultivated city disappears from the
|eye of history. The Saxons entered
tie island, the Romans vanished away.
| A sudden desolation fell upon the fair
streets of London, and from the fifth to
the ninth century the work OF destrucr
ton must have gone on necessarily.
The fine houses Of brick and stone
crumbled away by some slow process
of decay. Probably in that dark and
mysterious period London lay depopu.
lated and deserted, the home of wild
beasts, like Babylon and Tyre, or ten
anted by few fierce barbarians, who
chanted the songs of Odin over the
basilicas, and aided in completing the
ruin their ancestors had begun. For
had the city been constantly inhabited,
it is difficult to see how the buildings
left by the Romans should have been
wholly destroyed, or how the earth to the
depth of fifteen feet could have been
permitted to gather over the wcll'paved
streets, and cover up the treasures that
still lie beneath them. Some traces OF
a general conhagration are found above
the pavements of the Roman houses,
heaps of ashes, and charred and crum-
bling bones. The Saxons were heath
ems, worshiping their forest gods. They
NAV have massacred the Christian pop
ulation and set the city on fire. Yet
even then, one might suppose, some
massive and stately buildings would
have survived the general wreck, some
indestructible circus, or few shattered
vet stately columns But none have
vet been found. When London once
more appears in history, in the ninth
and tenth centuries, its houses seem to
have been little better than rude huts
and novels covered with straw, its
streets unpaved and crooked lanes, its
people were ignorant barbarians. Above
the rich mosaics Of the ancient pave
mcnts and homes once adorned with the
rarests skill Of architects and artists
the savage Saxons planted their rude
colony. and founded new nation that
was 10 rise into more than Roman
greatness. Alfred strove to spread
among his miserable subjects the cle-
n,ents Of Latin and Hebrew culture
to raise mankind again from the lowest
degradation.
1t would be well If some more care
full and systematic examination of the
remains OF Roman London could be
made. II is not crcdtablc to the intelli-
gence of the wcalthiest Of modern cap
i,als that it has left this interesting
period Of history to accidental explora-
tons. Nor is it impossible that the
early Saxons may have learned some
thing from the poor and wasted frag-
ments of the Roman city, or that some
trace of the influence of the cultivated
race that preceded them may yet be
found in their rising civilization; that
Livy and Tacitus may have inspired
them with love Of freedom, and taught
them their first conception of the rights
of man.--Hnpe''s ,ceeliy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

ANYTHING Midas touched was turned
TO gold. Inthese days, touch . man with
gold, and he'll turn into anything. !" I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

A JUDGE in Adair county, Iowa, re-
Gently commenced his charge to the ju-
ry as follows: Gentlemen Of the jury,
you must now quit eating peanuts"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

They have man ct Vincennes by
the name Of Welcome Sprinkle. The
! sunposition II that be was born ct the
close Of : long interval Of dry weather.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

"GoIN' thro' the rye" is suggested as
. song for the female temperance cru
saders. ia sa ...s,3 IS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21

late IN the Norman period, ran north
ward to Scotland and westward to the
borders of Wales. Waiting street
formed part of the western line; traces
of the others may be found almost to
the base of the Grampian Hills. They
were covered no doubt in the period OF
Roman prosperity with throngs of trav.
elers on foot, with chariots and wagons,
with bands Of soldiers marching to the
defense of the wall of Hadrian, with
swift messengers bearing the commands
of the emperors from post to post. An
extensive commerce found its center on
Cornhill or in Threadneedle street,
where now the Bank Of England rules
over modern times. The houses of the
city were built of stone or brick, and
the fragments that have been casually
discovered indicate their great size and
their fair and costly decorations. Mo.
sale pavements of the richest work.
manship, bright with varied colors,
with flowers, fruit and graceful figures,
have been reached wherever the mod
ern builders have penetrated the an.
oient site. The walls of the houses
were of plaster, colored often with q
delicate pink or blue, and painted by
accomplished artists with skill not
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-05-21


have been found not far from st. Paul's
Churchyard, and the new poems Of
Horace and Virgil, Martial and Tibul.
lus, were perhaps transcribed and read
by an eager public where now the
idyls Of Tennyson and the graceful
strains of Longfellow delight their
countless readers. Livy probably taught
the intelligent citizens the conception
of republican virtue with more than
Macaulay's vivid pictorial skill, or Tao
titus startled their luxurious Incidence
with q stern historic satire upon the
decay Of Roman purity.
A striking religious reformation, too,
must have passed over London. The
missionaries from the East seem to
have arrived early at the British CAPT.
tai. The voice of Christian prayer and
praise resounded through all the splen-
did cities Of Britain. The idols were
torn down, the temples were convert
ed into churches. Jupiter and Juno
were forgotten in q religious revival.
England became Christian, and Briton
and Roman knelt at the simple services
of the early Church. In its latest
splendor, when it ruled over the Brit
ish province, London must have abound
ed in Christian churches. And On the
site Of st. Mary-le-Bow, or where the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

sMcSEME T ia.

%psbaS' March ats oeio; ssirrSSs
MIMI aih n,SnHsE NILSSON MISS gAsT
oA ssskp 6h nSstgI HsD s @adhsiA @'
Sig Ss5' piSi!st az
MINI "a, sssoSEf SS> sHsDss ,oc,.
hsn wRSESsS SEsda AZ GaAiyss& ors
LAST p rfafHSH st ssls y TaA AIDA
with its brilliant cast ae., e. ,rosv
NINE cheisriSa NILSSON. :; 49,, LEoNoRA
FIRST a ahAsb sI H;sS WY q this
Rsssrved seats 81 and 81 extra according locatIon
aaanss prisss~ Reserved seat. all garts, q extra
sp e" No %0E Se rosa%sy and Sc IL Broadway
In aS Mosgg &aGhEs BhNEf MARCH
N1SLo's oARO East SIX srch MISUNDERSTANDING
George rf rsSfh KS ssro ssapnl Drama
hEi;sIooKiNS;
g. g. T ThE LAST LAST 81 81 TIE TIE AA9 SIGAs
STAR o 5AiH WfESs CAST.
r,r 4 fssuHifSTS%H,d S%EH T1HLrAu1
TIE MAsSAoHs s,, OF Z JHE e. F3 SETpsv
LAST MATINEE AT[,EDaI "a At i X l., r,.,t
American IdyL DAvY CROCKETT
L,iFrIi AVENUE THEATRE.
18th street aSa Broadway Begins M 1yrr 81 b9
MONDAY. March2,
Last performances Sr;,i,an &c, c o, saakeSpearss
LOVES LAtoRS LOST.
TUESDAY NIGHT. Marchs
first time in this country
MI. W. s. GlLBERrs great London Comedy.
emitted
CHARIrYlu
To be produced with AMI elaborate scenery, new
toilets furniture. and the following Important cast
FED AThaESki, hi; SON. chip Up, OF naars
Mr.. sMAILEY, with an ancestry " y; . .sa,,.r,o
FRED sMAiLEY his son. WORK Mr. o. aassoGE CLARKE
rIz the mnion Of ARh LEWIS
Mr.. SKINNER, a Shepherd OF the old -. :;
THE urLEn................Mr FRANK GaAESHS
Mrs Mrs v1SgKUdH.. a woman with history.
kyf u aaSsafi A M
Caroline .'..''''..'mlss Ghlfrlihs
ACT Mrs vanbrughs Morning Room.
nRAND ZION THE BURNINan
ACT 5 s smA aonns a ElGR ON HIS DEsoBSpAsru
ACT Him. smailey's Library. ,,,,,,r,, ,o,v,,,,
ACT Iy.-Dr Athelney's Study.
THE TRAMP AND HIa PaOTECTREss ARE QUITS
A "CHARIrY" MATINEE,
SATURDAY Ar / 3d.
Mr. DAILY begs 70 announce for early production n
MONSIEUR ALFONSO.
which has been in preparation tor many weeks
~ VAUDEVILLE AND VARIETY THEATRE.
TIE REAL Event or 1874.
NEW ERA IN FAMILY AMUSEMENT.
No ordinary show confines our powers;
A bounuless verse OIL art Is onrs
Unpar aleled IN history, more and more
Each week in wonders greater Than ,t0re;
'tis, mid amuscments. grandesi OF hts,
The biggest show on earth Tor thirty cents
LOOK AT TT THINK OF TT
added THIS week ending aturday March
THE MUSICAL wONDEt: OF THE AGE.
THE BERGER FAMILY.
the most talented Musca and Character Artists in tho
world.
OVERWHELMING CATARACT OF VARIETY STARS
The The
Appalling GymnastS Great
Mons Loyal American
aud the Humorist
MsiiSaG MHE1sTsoM OF Artistic ATrRAcT ries
with army of Speciality Artists forming combination
entertainment never eQualled.
tvhnY EVENING
AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
opening with a roaring Farce, and concluding with
McCoskeys hakespeerian, Mytlo!ogical, Nonsensical
LED ii sn ASTRAY; or, LOVES LABOR LOST,
by those utterly ihin4itable Eccen.rics
McANpREWs. ohhHia AN AN MACK.
Admisson-Famly Circle, BE; Parouet and Dress
Cire, Reserved Seats Orchestra and Balcony 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

CRAND OPERA HOUSE, CORNER TWEETY-THIRD
~ street and Eiqhlh avenue. Admission, o. cents;
Reserved seats 80 cents ana o. extra Family circle ~
cents Begins evenings at 8; SATURDAY NAfNEts at
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

4
Reserved 50 cents ana extra ya%iy s'rcs g
las
Mr.. G. L. FOX Acting Manager
RADICAL CHANGE OF BILL
=" The management begs to call particular attention
the very attractive nature of the entertainment of
ered for the present week FOX is appear in two
OF his great speciassn piece assuming seven diff
erent parts, aud in the other aordng an unapproach
able comic pantomimic characte rizaton
An entirely new ballet d'acuon THE FAIRY HOME"
for long time in PREPARATION and introducing tho
R1GL SISTERS; the graceful performances of Messrs
GOODRICH and CURTIS, unrivaled Skaters together
with the marvellous aonss Of Professor DAVIS Edu-
Gated Dogs the other fresh additions to an
extraordinary presentmenL
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARcHZ
THE "RoUNp or PLEASURE"
cI,5 The vi screenings nureita "HEeoULEs King Of
the Grand Opera House Company
.. The masohless WILSON BROTHERS act "orlanoui.
MARTENS EAMILY's sweet ryrolean Baliadsi
TISl =
g. Professor J. L. Davis school OF TRAINED DoGsi
6. Charming descriptive ballet arranged by Mons
TToss mas,re introducing the RiGL siSTEas pre-;
h hoEE p"HseaSsS and grand corps entitled TAikY
I. The Wilson Brothers PYRAMID soMERsETsl
The Martens celebrated and always popular CAT
DUETW
superb entertainment crowned and termiu ated
by FOA's irresistbly comic paniomimc,
x. LES DEUX FUGifItSt
JACQUES STROP..... .............. Mr. G. L. FOX
MATINEE EvnnY SATURDAY AT 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
AMuSENlENTy.

ROwERY THEATRE.
MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1874
no. AND DURING THE WEEK,
a CONSTELLATION OF Unqualified DRAMATIC
BRlLLIANCY FIRSi TIME.
written by +. II. LAY Esq.l
new sensational drama entitled
- WHITE HAIR;
OR THE LAST OF THE MODOCS.
ENGAGtMEkT or MR.. Il. Il. LAY,
WHO WILL iMPERSONATE WHITE HAIR.
Ohoice oLlo-the following premiere artstes:-
.vr,,o., LITTLE DELMAR
AMERICAN CHILD COMIOUE IN NEW ACT
0AALbh .,LirE,Y NAMCknWiTu SONGS. jos. 70.
TIE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG COLIN
IN A DARING rRAPEZE ACT
HARRY WILCOX AND RUDOLPTfE METTE
In CLASSICAL GROUPINGS.
LA BELLE EMMA AND YOUNG ODIN,
IN A DOUBLE SONG AND DANCE
~ Mk MILES NORRIS
late OF McEvoy's Hibernieon. in ORIGINAL SONGS
The capital comedy of the
SWlS, SWANS
ON THURSDAY NEXT, MARCH & 1874
GRAND MATINEE BENEFIT
win be given 10 the POOR OF THE SIXTH WARn
under direction OF the MORGAN JONES Clue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

A house IN MADISON AVENUE TO LEASE
n Near fOrty-second street. west side about 30 100
s hrst class Permits at NOT East FortY.seventl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

CtTEAM POWER TO LET-IN SPLENDID, LARGE,
- well lighted Floors and Easements; steam elevators
and all modern improvements; rent moderate 2is West
Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

YT7o RENF-REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ONLY $50 PER
i year: suitable for barber shop Apply at S3 Eighth
avenue corner Ftetn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

CTokE TO LET-sUITABLE FOR TEA AND GRO
room l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

ITO LEAsE-BRICK DWELLING, TWO BRICK AND
K Fac tories Eighty FIRST street near the
Boulevard. apply 10 JAMES BRICAETT, 255 West
Twenty first street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

ITO LEAsE-THE WHOLE HOUSE OR STORE.
northeast Of Third and fifty second
street INQUIRE OF A. DUGRu, - East Eighth street
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03
4 Psalm Of the s1iIlenniun.

Nothing win elossd the clear splendor Of noon.
In the Hereafter.
Nothing viii blight the bright blossoms of June
In the Hereafter;
The pale. sparkling lilies forever viii shine.
The golden grapes drip with delicate wine.
The red roses flame ON the lush. trailing vine,
In the Hereafter.
The song-birtls win flit in the evergreen bower
In the Hereafter;
And twitter and t=iil through an eveningless
: hour.
In The Hereafter;
And never leaf in the green forests gay
Be borne from its bongh-for no dark. wintry
day.
Nor black. thundrous clouds viii rise wild in
our way,
In the Hereafter.
Never heart will be broken on earth.
In the Hereafter;
Never a misery follow our mirth.
In the Hereafter;
Never viii Iongings be vile or vain,
Never be pestilence. famine or chain,
Never be poverty, fare~elis or pain. ~
In the Hereafter.
Never coffin or cold winding sheet,
In the Hereafter:
Nor blue myrtles creeping atheadstone and feet,
In the Hereafter;
No sad, stricken souls. bending down by the
dead,
To kiss the pale corpse whence the spirit has
He'd,
While the torn bosom bleeds, and the hot tears
are shed,
In the Hereafter.
The fires of friendship win faithfully burn,
In the Hereafter;
Heart unto heart will unchanginglY turn,
In the Hereafter;
Sin viii sink far out of sound and sight,
The wrong that is rapturous always be right,
Nor fagot and steel be the symbols of might,
In the Hereafter.
VI.
The dreams be fulfilled of the poets and sages,
In the Hereafter,
And all the grand yearnings of infinite ages,
In the Hereafter;
rhe march of humrnitY, strong and sublime,
viii ring with the football of angels in rhyme,
And the while, Christ will triumph in every
cline.
In the Hereafter.
WILL. II HERMAN. !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03
RATENNA PAIL WORKS!

BIEN s& KING
would inform the Butter packers of Portage
county and vicinity that they are manufactnr- :
ing SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BUTTER
PAIL, which they are prepared to furnish to
the trade at reasonable rates.
stock Of these Pals may be found at Van
Meters produce store. just north Of Fiatn 3
POe's store.
Ravenna. April 20. 1874. 295-sm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03
-~-see-.-
Stranger than Fiction.

James B. Carter has recently been
released from the Wisconsin State
prison, where he has been seven years
on life sentence. When Carter was
nineteen years old he worked for a
farmer named Wheeler, who quarrel
led with his wife. Wheeler was a
shoemaker as we'll as a farmer. One
day he was at work when his wife
passed by in q narrow passage where
he was sitting, and her dress dragged
down box of pegs. He told her to
pick them up, and she refused. Pass
ing by again, the same thing occurred.
He siezed her aud attempted to make
her pick up the strewn pegs. She
siezed a hatchet instead, and struck
him blow on the head, causing his
speedy death. Carter, who witnessed
the deed with horror. started to fly,
but Mrs. WHIT eler sid if he did she
would accuse him, and by threats and
persuasion induced him to help hide
the body. Mrs. Wheeler then gave
out that her husband had gone up the
Chippewa river, and expressed a fear
that he had been drowned. Suspicion
was aroused, search was Instituted,
and finally the body was found. Scared
and weak-mfnded, Carter remained
under the control of the superior wo.
man. She told him to confess him
self guilty of the murder, saying that
would clear her, and then her testi-
mony could be used to secure a par
don for him. He obeyed. and was
convicted and sentenced for life, the
woman escaping. She was ungrateful
too, and did nothing to get her dupe
out of prison. OF late, however, his
brother has been at work, the result
being that the Governor is satisfied of
the truth of the story us he told, and
has issned a pardon. Mrs. Wheeler
has not been found.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03
RAvEnNA WATER CUR.

&. w STRONG, M De,
Late of Water Cure of Cleveland,)
RR O RBIEEo r.
Location Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details.
April6, 1871 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03

WE once heard of a traveller at a
hotel who got out of bed at night to
examine the weather, but instead of
looking ont on the sky he thrust his
head through the window of the cup
board, "Bless met" he muttcred !;
this is, very, singular weather. The
night is dark Us pitch, and smells Of
cheese"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03

A NEW dramatic version of Charles
Reade's story OF Griffith Gaunt" has
has been produced at Niblo's Theater,
New York. and an amusing advertise
ment was produced when "Catharine
Gaunt," holding a package of letters
and saying, t'These will prove my in-
nocense," approaches her friend,
stFather Grancis," by shrill veice
from the gallery '1gods" shouting,
"Give 'en TO Moulton."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-03
OUT LOTS FOR sALEi
At A BARGAIN!

A HOUSE, AND THEE TOWN LOTS,
A e0x1s0 feet each The house contains base
meht. 6 large bedrooms, parlor. sitting room,
dining room. kitchen, wood-shed, pantry. clos
cts, cupboards, a 1irst-class cellar well and els
tern. The house is in good repair, and the
rooms are all large and pleasant The lot
Is newly fenced, has q large quantity of fruit,
and an exceIlens garden.
For particulars, apply TO j. s. SMITH.
Ravenna, March 12, 1s74 Il - ''-'- =
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-04-16


correct. M 1
warrants redeemed and handed over to the Board
~ sne treasurer, County General warrants 81 OFT "a
current expense Fund warrant redeemed, s31 IS
Inc pond OF John German as Tax Collector Of Boise
ogo which was rejected by the Board April H.
1910 was approved in accordance with the order OF
the supreme Court of Idaho Territory.
~ IS hereby ordered by the Board Of County Com.
mlssloners OF Boise county, that the amount of the
oMciaI Bond OF Tax Collector of Boise county be
ixed at Sit. 900.
Ordered that the Bond Of James W. White as con.
stanle OF Idaho City be approved
MAI Iapp hed an affidavit withdrawing from the
onciai pond OF John German Assessor Of Boise
county for the years 1873 and 1874
Ordered that the clerk of the Board furnish the
with the forms Of statements and receipts for
sne Assessor and Tax Collector. which receipts shall
DC numbered and signed by the Auditor before de-
hvering to the Assessor and Tax Collector.
80 days proceedings.
Board met pursuant to adjournment; full Board
present
John German offered new Bond as Assessor OF
Boise county. which rejected; the justification
NOT oeng In proper FORM He then presented another
which was approved.
Board adjourned till the next regular meeting.
e. A. STEVENSON, Chm. Board.
G. W. RICHARDS. Clerk.