davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
After 4 scalp--A scene In Salt Lake.

The attraction Saturday was an In
dian buck, accompanied by his squaW,
and Al. Huntington, Brigham's great in
,terpreter, perambulating the streets to-
gether. The Battle AK had white wo'
mans scalp, with very long black hair,
attached TO the hilt OF sword by his
side. the scalp is nearly as large over
as the crown OF q mans hat, is lined Win
red flannel, and decorated with an
eagles feather. The hair Is fne ana
about two ieet long, evidently that oil
Oang woman.
DR.. Higgins, who has in his time been
called to witness the sickening butch
erlcs OF the redskins, saw The scalp as
he walked up Main street, and, when the
remembrance of Indian outrages hashed
across his mind, his blood boiled with
Indignation TO see the p0pulace gaze
calmly upon the trophy OF heartleSs
deed, and allow the perpetfator thereof
Lo haunt it in their faces. HUSBANDS
and brothers mad no response Tor
the doctor when he appealed TO them
to stand shoulder to shoulder WIN
him while he took the scalp from the
Indian, for, knowing that the Bat
tle-Ax was the guest OF Brigham, ne
iully realized that the minions of the
priesthood would interfere on behalf OF
10. when the scalp should be taken from
MIN. A Deputy Marshal said that the
doctor did not have the ssand" to at
tempt it, but when an interpreter asked
the Indian if the scalp was that OF a
white woman, and was answered IN
the affirmative, Higgins did not walt
for the boys to cooperate Win MIN, put
sailed on his muscle, and captured the
scalp. A general street fight was lminl-
nent, for the Gentiles rallied to Higgins
like men to prevent Huntington and ms
crowd carrying out their threats, but the
major part OF public sentiment was with
Hig gins, VINO marched off victorious.
The scalp, doubtless, has an Inte teStlng,
not to say bloody history, and, If it
mad the power OF speech, might corrob-
lain Meadows with shocking detail. The
NJ Mountain Meadows press VIII probably
condemn this action Of DR.. Higgins, but
every right-minded man will give 1t his
hearty approyal.-Sait Lake Tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
HUNrsTREEr NUISANCE.

1t is safe to affirm that there is no
other city government In this country
that would permit the continuance for
single day of such a nuisance rs Hunt
street east OF Broadway presents.
That streetis one OF the principal thor
oughfares for general travel to and from
the city. It Is contin ually thronged by
vehicles of every kind. 1t is so hemmed
in as to leave no other avenue open as a
choice of highway. And yet it now is,
and has for months been, almost impas.
sible for ordinary travel.
The whole street seems to have been
surrendered to the street railroad COM
panies to use and abuse as their own,
without the slightest regard to the rights
of the public, which the city authorities
are bound to protect. In three days we
saw there the wrecks OF four wagons and
carriages, caused by the bad condition
of the street and the railroad tracks.
And now the street is again seized upon
by another railway company, laying an
other track alongside of the former
track. AS rivals they are of course try
4 ing to do each other all the harm pos
sible, by crowding each other off the
street line, upon either side. Thus the
whole street is monopolized by those
companies to the utter disregard of pub
lie rights. And in the midst of their
quarrels and strife for the possession OF
the street there comes down an injunc-
tion and work is stopped.
But there remain the pits and holes,
the trenches and timbers, all inter-
mingled with masses of rubbish, around
! which to go is dangerous, and over them
to drive is impossible. And the mud
accumulates ON the side tracks, and the
cutters are deep down ready 70
engulf the overturned vehicle in
its miry ooze. And the pub
lie is compelled to suffer all this,
with no hope of relief or promise OF the
betterment OF this disgraceful condition
of things, while the railway companies
quarrel over the spoils, and the city Off
cials indifferently look on.
We have heard, indeed, some pretty
loud mutterings among the people indi
eating determination to remove thu
nuisance, thus permitted by the city, by
means of volunteer force armed witt
picks and crowDars and working with
out wages. c.. -,.........
1 To avoid any such untoward proceed
iugs we would advise the city TO seedc
it that those railroad parties lend some
degree Of compliance to the terms o
their charters, or confiscate their iran
chises entirely. Something must be
done to save the public streets from the
grasp of those speculators in the com
mon right Of way. IA. ..a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
Pasturlng Meadows.

The principal object in managing
meadows is; TO keep down noxious weeds
and Increase or multiply the useful
sgrasses. Whatever encourages the
Egrowthiof useful plants tendsto decrease
the number of noxiousJ ones, through a.
natural system of crowding out. The.
farmer usually commences operations
for meadow by destroying the wild
plants by plowing and narrowing the
land. after which Seeds of choice Kinds
are sown, thereby giving them the adj
vantage over the wild herbs formerly in
ipossessiUn OF 'the'soil. Up TO this point
The majority of bur farmers proceed with
some show of system and forethought in
their operations, but after reaching it,
or getting their meadows well estab-
|Iished, they depart from a judicious
course of management very rapidly. a
The first mistake is in neglecting to
Happily fertilizers that would keep up a
| vigorous growth OF the tame grass and
licohipensate for the loss Of fertility re-
moved in each crop of hay. AS the soil
becomes too poor for the SUPPORT Of a
Thigh ordero plants lower takes their
llplace, the innutritious crowding out the
But agreat source of evils
1.-The severe pasturing TO which many
lfarmers subject their meadows In tie
Hall. Men who should know, II they dc
mot, that continually deprfying plantsio ol
lfoIiage is certain death to che roots will
keep their meadows cropped close even
lup to the time cold weather sets In, and
lthen puzzle their brains TO know why
IAertain kinds ofgrasses 'srun out"
| On very rich soils, where strong
lluxuriant aftermath 10 produced in the
Halter part Of summer, there can be NJ
Egreat objection to light pasturing, :bu
Eeyen in such instances stock should bt
before the ground becomes soft
Iienough to permit Of injury to The sod b!
altheir feet breaking through.
1t is true that the Qroppings Of animals
Twill in part compensate for the injury
which may be done In close cropping
lmeadowsin fall, but 1T will bear no com
Eparisont to the damage which is done b,
1breaking up the sod after II has becom
soft and spongy late In the season. Th
iImost luxuriant growth of grass durini
4 the latter part Of summer ls usually ol
II llow, moist ground, where the trampin
OF stock is likely to be the most fnjuri
GUS. The tame grasses arekiiied outii
Il this way and their place occupied by tn
i wild setRes, which are WORTHLESS as foo
i for stock. a. word TO the wise should b
sufficient ON this subject * ipastufin
Il meadows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
BLUNDERs IN M0RMoND0M.

That is very pretty little fight as 1t
now stands in Utah, concerning the
Courts order on Brigham Young to pay
$4,000 alimony to Ann Eliza, his "six.
leenthly," or go to Jail in default OF
yuch payment. The whole matter seems
10 be succession OF blunders, legal and
judicial. -
Ann Eliza sues for divorce from aman
10 whom she wasnever lawfully married:
Biunder number one. She then asks for
an allowance OF alimony from man who
she admits is not her lawful husband
Bluhder number two. The Court enter
tains jurisdiction of her petition Yoi
divorce from q marriage that was
not marriage, but merely q polyga
nous union: Blunder number three
Pending this proceeding, the same courI
makes an order for alimony in favor ol
the woman and against the man, as to
whom the papers show the relation ol
lawful husband and wife did not exist,
Blunder number four, The Judge,
McKeon, attempts with ardent judicial
zeal, to crush the monster Mormon Vice
Of polygamy by lending judicial sanction
to the polygamous practice, in acting
oficially Upon the assumed legality o
such. polygamous unions: Blunder mum
Der fiYe. The Court undertakes to pro
nounce decree affirming the unlawful
ness of polygamy by first admit
ting its laYfulness: Blunder numbe
six. And now comes Brigham
himself, refuses to pay the money, ant
swoars that he Is too sick to be taken u
the .jail: Blunder number seven--for, i
brigham had promptly PAID che alimonJ
ordered by the Court, he could have salt
70 tile Court. "You have already, by you
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
II III II - II N .
DAILY & WEEKLY for 1875

yF,HE APPRoACH OF THE PREsIDEN-
L TIAL election gives unusual Importance
to the events and developments OF 1875. We
shall endeavor to describe them fully, faith.
ipS TiE snS %EEkIY isEiiSsls Sun Mas now attained
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies. Its
readers are found In every State and Territory,
and its, quality is well KNOWN to the bubble.
We shall not only endeavor to keep 1t fully up
to the old standard, but to improve and addto
its variety and power,
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue 20 besa
thorough Uapa m All the news sn q ane
portant, at full length when OF moment, and
always, we trust, treated in a clear, Interest,"
| ing and Instructive manner. ....-
il Is our aim to make the WEEKLY BUN
the best family newspaper ip the world. 1t
| will he full of entertaining and appropriate
| reading Of every sort, but will print nothing to
| offend the most .scrupulous and delicate taste.
1t will always contain the most interesting
lected and legibly printed
| The AGRICULTURAL department Is "a prominent
| feature In the WEEKLY sun, and its articles
will always be found fresh and nsefultc the
| farmer
The number Of men independent IN politics
1 is Increasing, and the WEEKLY lSU MIS- then
| paper especially. 1t befongs to no party anu
! Ahd for the .eieetion of the best mon. 1t ex-
| poses the corruption that disgraces tho conn
| try and threatens che overthrow Of republican
| Institutions. II has no fear offknaves, anu
| aeeKs no fdy0rs from their supporters. y. IN.
The 'raarkstss 81 every kind and the fashions
IT me lef fprice Il tSe WEEKLY SUN is one DOL
| lar q year for a sheetof eight pages, and afty-
/ six columns. AS this barely pays the expenses
/ of paper and printing, we areTot able 70 make
any discount or allow any premium N 2 .friends
| who make special efforts TO extend it, cifcuia-
tion. Under the new law, which requires pay
meat Of postage in S one aoiar 3; yea v
added, Is the rate Of subscription. ~ Is not
necessery to get up q club " order to nave tho
WEEKisY Sun sat this rate. Any one who
sends one doligr and twenty cents will get Tho
paper, postpaid for one year,
THE WEEKLY SUN. Eight pases,
dfty-six colunns. Only VI 20 a year, postage
urepafd. No discount from this'rate
Il THaE DAILY 3 "A large four:pnee
Newspaper OF tgenty- ight colllnns. DAILY
he cents. Subscription, postage prepaid; b6
Icents = month: or 20 A50 year 70 clubs Of
j AsssSSsi &TSir SUM, New York CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
PROFESSIONAL RAT.CATCHIyG.
How 1t is Done-A Strange Calling and Won
esisrfuI Expertness or Adopts in 1t.
lFrom the Troy (N. Y,) Times,l

From the Troy (N.Y) Ttmes,l Ia
We happened to meet in this city last
evening Dick Toner, the famous New
York professional rat.catcher, formerly
proprietor Of a rat-pit. on lWatersstreet,
known as "The Bandbox," which was
long since closed by Bergh. Mr.. Toner
is accompanied By John Cassidy, his as
sistant. Both are young men. The
former has been In the business twelve
years, and the latter seven years. They
are men OF good physique, quick, sharp
and up in their business.
They are at present at the iDelayan
House, Albany, and proceed TO work
something in this manner: With noise
less shoes upon their feet, at about II
O'Clock at night, they enter the kitchen
or bakery, Toner with long pair Of
pincers and dark lantern-in his hands,
and Cassidy with cage. .Advanc-
Ing to the center Of the room iioiselessly,
the door is shut and both stand tora
moment, while the rats scamper about
Dick chfrfups In imitation OF a. rat, and
the rodents gather abotithi Suddenly
he Jerks the slide from IN front OF the
iantern's bullseye, and It's glare falls in
q circle upon theiroo Pie rats which
may be Within the frefulgent eircumfsr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
An unaccountable Omission.

A clergyman was called on upon one
occasion TO '0ficiate at "a colored we'd
ding. ..r-.,
{, "We assure, sab, ,"'said the gentleman
ly. darky, ''that this yere wedding, sab,
is to be Very 'appropos'-quite al a mode,
lsah,"
every well" replied the Clergyman,
81 will try TO do every thing In my power
to crafty the wishes of the parties"
So, after the dinner and dancing and
supper was over, the .groom's "best
man" called again on the minister AID
lelt him $40 tee.
Hanope pe.everythiug was as your friends
desired it," said the urbane clergyman.
"Well, sab. to tell the truth, Mr.. John
son was ia little edisappointet, Unanswered
the groomsman.
"Why, ] took my robes," said the min.
lister.
.sYes, sah-it wasn't that"
81 adhered to the ruBrics Of tpt
Church."
ny es, ,.sah; that was all right"
81 was punctual, and shook hands
with the couple; what more could l dor
swell, sab, Mr.. johnson he Kind Z
felt hurt, you see, because you didn'
salute the bride"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

order for alimony, ,decreed that my poiyg-
amous union is lawful marriage; and
80 will keep my Ann Eliza, and with
her the money have paidP'
1t seems that the legal advisers at
Washington are getting 1t through their
matted hair, that their United States
Court out there has succeeded In bung-
ling the business inextrioably; and
know no way to get out OF the dilemma,
unless by prosecuting Brigham for po-
lygamy as criminal offense. But, con-
yiction, how about thatl However, it is
stated that Brigham is, indeed, very i'll,
and that his lease of lite is nearly at an
end. This may relieve the legal dilemma
in that case, but would be likely to raise
crop of legal questions that would re.
quire an ADLER Solomon than Judge Nc
keon to solve.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
National Ir0tttn0 Ass0ctatton.

The Board of Appeals of the National
Trotting Association closed their labors
last evening, after a session of three
days, during which time they have dis
posed of considerable business. The
following additional appeals to those al
ready piven in the STAR were acted upon
yesterday:
Thomas Evans, Brooklyn, New York,
ex parte application Tor reward under
Rule Is, for having given information,
supported by evidence, of fraudulent
entry OF gray gelding "Pollock," alias
"Fulton," at a meeting OF the Washing
ton Driving Association, at w ashington,
d. c.. The alleged fraud having been es-
tablished, and the horse and parties i'm
plicated having been expelled therefor,
the Board allowed the reward. s.
Nm. McGuyan, jr., Big Rapids, Mich,
vs.. Grand Haven Trotting Park and Ag-
ricultural Association, Grand Haven,
Michigan. Application for removal OF
penalties of suspension and expulsion
| imposed upon him and the chestnut
gelding sHonest Mack" alias sMane-
less" For want of evidence such rs
would entitle the applicant for the re-
lief asked, the case was dismissed.
| Galesburg Driving Park Association,
Galesburg, Illinois, VS.. Ed. johnson,
Omaha, Nebraska, and the brown geld
| ing "Huokleberry.p Application for an
order for expulsion of ow ner and horse for
| failure to return a premium wrongfalIy
obtained, which had been demanded I'M
der Rule 10. The evidence showed that
the premium was obtained by one r.. I.
Kneeds, at race performed last season,
and that the horse had been sold by his
owner to MIR. johnson, who was not
prfvyt to said fraudulent operation, and
without notice thereof purchased the
Lhorse in good faith. Said Kneeds has
lbeefi expelled for failure 70 return the
premium in question, ana upon this ap
piication the Board held that Mr.. John
son was not liable under the rules, ,.and
lthat the horse could not be expelled fol
said transaction after the sale as lafore
Isaid.
Wm.H. Doble, Philadelphia, Pa, 'hav
ling made an entry Of the dun geldint
ls.Preston," at the Hampden Park Asso
Iciation, Springfield, Mass, without any
Ipecuniary interest in either the horse oi
race. making the entry in his own name
because he was the trainer and driver
and falling to pay the entrance fee con
ltracted a., was suspended. Mr.. Dobie R.sks
that his name be omitted from the sus
pension and the horse be held for thu
Iamount until hisowner should make tht
requisite payment. Granted.
4 tfhe Watkins Driving Park AssocIa
4 tIon, Watkins, New York, made appli
cation for membership, which was re
fused untilpaymenth had been made Of Q
line imposed on the Park by the Board o
4 Appeals. @
i Union Fair Association, Of Chagrin
Falls, New York, VS.. Wm.f o OfBrien o,
al; complaint and application for an or
der. From the evidence II appeared
that said O'Brien, o trainer, and Eddie
i riding and fraudulent conduct, and til,
Board therefore expelled bothof them.
The Board adjou rned until the secons
Tuesday in December, when they vii
meet in New York city,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

ment, and was then. Brigadier General
slave porter passed up, step by step, to
Mace and power, and few days ago
died, the telegraph announcing the fact
briefly in Tuesdays paper. lie. died, re-
speeted by his fellow-citizens. Brigadier
General Aleck Barber, ex-slave, Ex.
State Senator, and ex-wharfpaster OF
New Orleans, was an evidence of what
The whirligig OF time has brought about
in the latter days. In all these places
the man was never other than an honor
TO his State. He rose from seryitude to
place and power, and has passed away,
TO make room for new order OF things.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
The career Of a Kentucky Slave.
From the Louisville Commercial. |

Twenty-Five years ago Fierce Barber
then O hat mercAantat Fourth and Maif
streets, owned q likely boy named Aleckt
who acted as'porter In the store. A few
years later the boy was sold South, ant
was hired out on the river. Before Che
war broke out, 'Aleck bought himself, OF
at any rate became free man. He lived
in New Orleans, and when the wal
closed, and the black man became al
important factor In the social problem ol
the South, he appeared ON thessurtace
and became knownas Hen. a. II. Barber,
State Senator.
Later he became wharfmaster, ant
with office came wealth. Two years age
heyisited louisville Tor medical treat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
NORTH
RAITITFORE!

TEMPERANCE JOURNAL.
The spiciest Temperance Newspaper Of the
Timesl Every issue brimfnl of Spark.
ling Hunior and Brilliant Sayings!
Contains Temperance News from all Soc
Sps q the Untsd states tS tc
Monthly only forty cents year. Specimen
ffeey Address MafHyette 6tew@rt,
Editor, 164 e. MONUMENTieT., BA4li-
MORE, MD. -aul9-d&w.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

CtARPENTRRs HfANUAL--A A practical
~ guide to use OF all tools and all operations
of the trade; also drawing for scarpenters,'
forms Of contracts, specifications. plans. &e;;,
with plain instrhctfons for 1eginners, and mn
80 cents, OF booksellers, or by mail IESsN
HANEY Il CO., 119 Nassau street. New ! ork.
Ianf9ad&W,tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

A shipwreckeds sailor waiting for sail
Is like q business man sitting at home
nursing coughor cold. Get DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup and'be cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
ELASTIC TRUSS,

should subscribefo for the MoBNING NEWS pub:
Spsr psr auSm Il s 4avsftissrs dssins cdstomefs
In these states, should use Its columns, It Is
the best paper In the Boutheast specimen
COPIES sent on receipt Of Scents. Address j.
III. -ESTILL, 6ayanpah, do. bag
fau6-1m,d&Wl ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURa.
ArLANrro AND oREAT wEsTEHN.

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast
Faltimoretex suu).. s:45A.M. 2:30P.S. S;4OA.M.
Bf ~ s@eGS, Sunday daily 455r.m. 7aor.M. a;aap.M
Baltimore tx daily .l0,3OPM. 4:5OA.M 1O45P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:45A.M. 4a5A.M. s:iOA.M.
Baltimore Ex........ 7:05P.M. 6:50P.M. 10.A5P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-05

Leaves Eoveland Sundays atSA. M, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P. M
cINo1NNATI AND MUsKfNduM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time. minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Elk. .... .!10:O0A.M. 3:40P.M, 6;50PM.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEvELAND.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast
Cleveland Ex..,.., 7:45A,M, l6:50P.M. 7:S5P.M,
oHEsAPEAKEANDo OHIO. a..g.X
Boat, f1ot Of Broadway, TO Huntington City Time.
Richmond Elk. "a :0)P.M. t6:0UA.M. 4:30P.M.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11

THERE is a horrible picturef ,o,,eness
in the reported discovery Of tae BODY
of John Blackford, the Amf .rican actor
who lost his life three yc ars ago in at.
tempting the ascent of n. cunt Blanc Il
was found in huge block of ice which
lately fell from the p.,ountain perfectly
preserved, like Il y in amber.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
OBITUARY.

MARY JANE ftALPlN LIPF, beloved
IDr H. Zipf, whose sudden and un-
death casts such 4 gloom over
n was born near Milwaukee, Wis
November IA, 1851, and came from
J California with her parents in
II an early age she was placed in
Nic Convent. where she received
eation. and WAS baptized under the
Mary Jane, afterwards being con-
hinder the name-or rather aSSum-
the time OF her confirmation
i,ional name of Elizabeth. in
bee with Il privilege enjoyed by all
confirmed in the Catholic Church.
u Of 1868 she came. in company
widowed mother. now Mrs. ID. Is.
10 Idaho City. and on November
was married 10 DR.. II. Zipf. She
bout half-past nine o'clock on the
OF the 9TH inst, Of typhoid pneu-
lfter al Illness Of only seven DAYS
devoted husband, two lovely lit
Zen and a step-iather, mother and
mourn their (and all Of our ire
oss. These have the heartiest
Of ali who know them. Mrs.
fe was one of absolute and
dCv1iioa TO duty. She was
bonn TOO much cannot be said
rsl>e. Adorned by every wo-
pee and virtue, she won the
lmraiion Of all gifted with rare
lliles, She was a iavorite in soci.
inner and mien u queen. in good
nigel, she was endeared TO ev.
always among the first to min
needy and ID relieve the suffer
SICK and the afflicted, all who |
pleasure Of her acquaintance |
aud her early death leaves a |
social circle here, and in many !
fa1, both here and in Californ. |
% 10 I'LL. Nay those who loved |
{ While mourning her loss. 10 |
bright example, as the most
flOute to the memory Of one so
De cnshrined in love immor-
Anguage is unequal to the por-
Womanly worth.-She was a
MEMBER Of the Catholic Church |
'ah' and her whole life and its
gre lorcible illustrations of the
we ial'h she profcssed and test
= uuthfulness, and the joyful
promised reward Of we'll
sustained and gladdened her
On earth. Her funeral. which,
''ea BY the Catholic Church,
pa'd ~ BY a very large con.
ople from all parts Of the coun-
'ilends Of deceased, and was
'aFsest ever witnessed in this
Pod die first,
whose hearts are dry a.
uua', burn to the socket"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-06-11
Notice.

), a,e the IpAmo WORLD either fol
'too- advertising. or printing. must be
4 n Jones, or order, who will also
h.ssities Of the concern.
I. J. SUTTON,
Z. w. JONES.
Gr, May Is, 1873.