davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
IL. B. PHILLE0. Editor
Negro Colonization Scheme.

The Washington negro colinization
scheme seems to have taken a turn.
The following interesting particulars,
from communication in Washington
paper, seem tG be authoritative ssIt is
proposed to establish at once a coliniza-
ton society for the purpose of organic
ing parties for emigration to the rich
bottom lands on the Colorado river, in
the territory Of Arizona. The object of
these parties has been, and still is to
thoroughly investigate and point out
and assist their people to country
wherein the climate is good and condu-
Give to health and longevity, and also
wherein industrial pursuits can and will
thrive. This movement has now as
sumed shape, and is expected to meet
with hearty endorsement and sure sue
cess. One influential gentleman has
already engaged to send 500 families
and another 100 families when the
organization is ready to receive them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
A Professional SteepIe-CIimber

Yesterday morning Mr.. j. r. Yves.
ton, assisted by Mr.. Sam Hall, com
pleted the difficult and perilous under
taking of flingling our national flag to
the breeze from the top of the cross
surmounting the spire of Holy Trinity
Church, on Fifth street, near Smith
Mr.. W. Il. Andrews, who on the eve,
ming previous undertook the task, was
not able to get above the large ball.
just under the cross, where he fixed
the flag and came down Mr.. Weston
went up yesterday morning before
breakfast and planted the colors on
the pinnacle. 264 feet above the ground.
He is man of nerve. Reaching a
point under the the big globe he dex-
trously threw rope around the foot OF
the cross above, and, twisting the two
ends of the rope into one, scaled this
insecure ladder over and upon the ball,
whence he mounted to the top of the
cross and fastened the staff and flag.
Then he commenced and finished in
safety the dangerous descent.
If permission can be had from the
proper authorities Mr.. Weston pro-
poses to place flag on the tip of the
forefnger of the hand on the tallest
spire in the city, that of the First
Presbyte Church, on Fourth street
near Main. He is professional
steeple- climber, having placed light
ning-rods on the Cathedral to the hight
of 225 feet; on the First Presbyterian
Church, 2S5 feet; on the Second Pres
byterian Church, Eigth and Elm
streets. 2O5 feet ) on St. George
Church, Vine Street Hill (two spires
about 200 feet, and On some twenty
FIVE other spires. He now appears to
be ready to decorate them with flags.
Cincinnati Commercial, Maa 13.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
An Incident in Dublin.

Recently in Dublin, after the excite
ment of the personal visit of Messrs.
Moody and Sankey had somewhat sub
sided, one Of the theaters of that city
attempted to sound and demoralize the
public mind on the subject Of the great
revivals Of religion by the introduction
of profane comedy, where one of the
characters thought he felt a little
Moody, and another had bad symp-
toms Of being decidedly Sanhey-moni-
Gus. At first the audience showed
surprise ; then as the wicked design of
the plot became more evident, they
Kissed and kept things lively as they
gave testimony against the satanic pur-
pose of the play At length stento-
rian voice, like the call Of a bugle,
started one Of brother Sankey most
stirring and contagious songs, "Hold
the Fort.
Ho! my comrades.see the signal
Waving in the sky
Reintorcemeuts now appearing
Victory is nigh
"Hod the fort for [ am ioming"
Jesus signals still.
Wave the answer back to Heaven
by thy grace we will
The line of heroic battle wuyered
but for an instant, and then, as the
chorus was reached, the whole au-
dience joined with fervor and enthu-
siasm which drove the astonished
actors from the stage and rolled down
the curtain-the dark and gloomy
emblem or defeat. Satan had struck
his flag!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES :

One inch, or fraction of an inch, constitutes
5quare.
Loaded notices in reading columns, under
head of Business Notices." 10 cents per line for
first Insertion and cents per line for each sub
sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Legal Notices requiring proof of publication to
be paid for before said proof is delivered-al 9th
ers payable in advance.
All advertisements will be inserted until for
bid" unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
dear she sa;d tan

-"Augustus dear, she said tender
ly pushing him from her as the moon
light flooded the bay window where they
were standing, | think you had better
try some other hair-dye; your NOUS
tache tastes like turpentine.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY, JUNE TO- 1875

famous bundle of bank notes. Every
thing else had disappeared, and the
unfortunate jeweler swells the list of
his class to similar enterprises.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-10
Grammar i'm Rhyme.

The following lines have been published from
time to time for the past twenty years, but will
bear repetition, for we have never met with sc
complete grammar of the English language in
commit them to memory. for by their aid it will
be difficult, if not impossible, fall into errors
parts of speech -
Three little words you often see
Are articles, q, an, and the.
H.
A nouns the name of anything.
AS school or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives show the kind of noun,
As great, small, pretty, white, or brown.
".
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand,
Her head, his face, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell US something to be done,
70 read, count, laugh, sing, jump or run.
How things are done, the adverbs tell,
As slowly, quickly, i'll or well.
Conjunctions join the words together,
As men and women, wind or weather.
VIII
The proposition stands before
noun, as in or through the door.
TX.
The interiection shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty-nhi how wise.
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking, teach.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
A Child Attacked by an Eagle
A Desperate Flint.

One day last week, whilst three
children OF Mr. Wilkins, who Iyes
out on Little River, were playing
near the house, the attention OF
Mrs. W. was attracted by roaring
sound es Of approaching storm
qnickly succeeded by screams from
her children. On going ts the
door she saw an enormous blrd
Just in the act OF seizlng her yOurg
est chlId--but tho eldest, n glrl OF
some s, or 10 years OF age, quickly
seized her iittlcSsistcr and ierled
her away; the bird missing its
mark struck the ground with SO
much force that it was unable TO
recoyer itself in time to make its
escape, and Nr. Wilkins digs, who
were close at hand, closed in on the
bird and gave II battle. Closely
bcsieged by the dogs, the eagle,
for such it proved TO be, managed
TO gctucor large log, and turning
cyer on its back, presenting it's
beak and tainns, awaited the on
s!aughl Of the dogs. After watch.
ing the fight for some time, and
seeing that the chances were in IA
vor Of the Eagle, Mrs. wilkins ap.
preached, and with ciub, deal, his
eagleship = stunning blow on the
head, and soon put an end to the
conflict. Mr.. W. says that the
wsir,ing noise meds by the eagle
IN his downward swoop, frightened
the cattle so that they did not come
up for several days. Tho bird
msaspreG sevon feet from tip to tip,
and laf the species known An the
Bald Eagle. 30 g @ :
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
bBAUTIPY YOUR HOMES
The tive Arts.

Four Beautiful hue GA Chro.nas, $50 and
ono gxl2 .rut for 81 c,nts aud six, size 1Nq, aad
six gylg -'ut for 81; or full family Port folio
OF 100 oil aud Gem ChrOmos. all q.sighs, very
nnc 50 cur chTomos are fac simil" rcpr"duc-
ii M of the choicest work Of the great Masters,
mud prouonnead hy CgEnosseur. equal 10 the
Original Oh Paintings. our ~ciiptuial Seem :,
iand-cap's Rocky Nuur tain Scenes. -oa NirH 3,
Fruits and Flowers, Designs, nc, are meeting
With great inyor,
800 prcalc.,manie pictures - ceit-; large
mixed various Eluis, A. or ! SO for - 90
Saiisiacti u guaranteed. Catalogue - usriui
oitl,lys sat on receipt af stamp Adtrcss, en-
chasing price IN registered letter or Post of,ic.
order, w.ta a ~ re- cent stamp for rctutn II
rouds ry mail, FFllN CLARE ato.. Dealers
in oil Chroinos. Ac "a Last li3 street, >.
ssfP Please state the name q the paler you
-iw this in, scpti-egl.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
Death Bed of Andrew Johnson.

A magnificent engraving Just pub
lished on heavy plate paper, l4xl9
inches in sze. 1t touchrngly por-
trays the last moments Of the great
statesman, Nth family, friend, aud
physic ans grouped sorrowiuIly
around hIm. 1t is gem o. art,
beautiful in design, and artistic IA
execution, and should hang in ev-
cry home aud cottage in the land.
Agents wanted everywhere at once
TO sell this and other popular pic
tarcs. Large Pay. No money re-
quired until pictures are sold, Ono
copy OF the fine engraving death
bed OF Andrew Johnson" with
terms and instructions to Agents,
will be sent by mail on n roller,
and post paid on receipt OF 80 cents,
or two copies for 80 cents. NJ
t.rms sent unless sample copy is
ordered. Address the Publishers,
SOUTHERN PICTURE CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16

Heavy frost this morning, with
ice the thick pess Of n pane Of glass.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
Methodist High School.

WE are glad 10 be able 10 an
nounco 10 our patrons thatthe long
talked Of District High School OF
the NJ. i. Church, South, begins to
assume form, and is emerging from
the chaos Of words and plans, into
aREAL bona 6de existence. A school
Of this kind has long been needed
among us, and WeA.ecl assured that
the gentlemen who are conducting
thIs Institution arc able and coD.pc-
tont 10 seeare it, SUCCESS aud pros.
pcrity. The board Of Trustees con.
yened Mt this place on the l3, inst,
ard were called TO order Ly the
President, Dir. +. VI. pcucy, who
stated the object Of the conference
was to agree upon, and secure the
services Of reliable and competent
teacher. On motion, the proposi-
ton OF the Rev. Il, Doggeti, to take
charge Of the school, was accepted.
The Board OF Trustees also fixed
the prces of tuition, which are as
follows:
First class, per month, $500.
Second 3" $50.
Third 4" 800
Fourth =" 90.
Vocal and Instrumental music, IN
addition to the above, $500 per
month. No deduction will be al
lowed for absence, except IN cases
of protractod sickness, or by con
sent Of tue President Of the school.
The school house Of Mr.. John l..
Driver was rented and school Will
begin on the arrival OF Mr.. Dogget.
As we 60 20 press, we learn that
Mr.. Doggott has arrived, aud that
the school will commence on next
Monday morning.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
ANCHORS, PosHloN4, oUfs AND Run,
w appear IN hali dress this week

NJ appear haIl dress this week
cau.,, las; SATURDAY We laid off
our tair spoken tramp with town
lat 0ig. corner grocery ou Il. Ag
hasn't been us,E ,o lbs office since.
4--..s --a4
IHL Doctors m.ugn us That s...
ness r. .rea.'y ou ,ae decline since
cool weather. -gl d..
We would caIl c,Pecj-, attention
to The card OF Mr.. George Peace,
which appears in anotbcr column.
George knows exactly how 20 treat
uis customers. Give hlIn a call.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
BMl r SNITH.
Practical Dentist,

uarrH. H.uau.u-y located q. usc,..a oGrr-
fI4 -.gt,.- sa na citizen. e. Eisi.i,F
..,t.ur. t,.r.rrtas. af wn.k - De- done il,
arI.tic~y.a u.-yIs.- ,He mouth speciality
Rooms lI' BE- Planter. li use
u',F NWH
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
Sale Of Real Estate.

IL pur-unncc Of a decree Of the Mississippi
irruit court, rendered 40 the rcItrmbrr term
1872 in the suit therein pending <h,I, in John
l. Driver administrator Of the estate ut John
lone, Wts ui iHHr and Thomas ! Ch'rk ard
ChIHcs Bowen W,rr defer lIut. / ull., 40 flo
door Of the clerks office. tH the Town of OScoplH,
Ar,., un Monday. trC 45,H. uay Of october,
I-ij, Ufir f'r SAFE, - the h'.uc-t bidder, Oh a
credit OF three months. the following described
land lying IN said uufy and state, and dr-crih
eel as follows. - " II The O.. . SEC. 81, aud
thcu.r sec 10, I'm township H. range ~ east
said land sold subject To The DOVER Of tic
widow Of the litH John Jono- dsa'i.
the pura hasgr rgN r.d ~ give note with approx
ed >ariiy for purchase money, and lien re-
tanned FOR payment OF same.
joins l.. DRIVER. Admir-.
sop22-it q W. IIOMA sos, Ait!.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
IL. VI. McyEIGu. = : SEMMES.
MCVeigh & Sommes,
kTTORNCHS AT LAW,
AND
LAND AGENTS
G,s EEDE.s.
Mississippi County ARK.

Will practice IN all the Counties Of
this (2O Judicial Circuit, the SUI
prcme Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties Of Tepnes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col.
lections, to the payment oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whplcver may appertain
toa general Land Agency
Jan. l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16

(Ws srs informed that the boat
being buiR tor this trade by Capt.
Andrews, will be completed and
ysady for business by the first OF
November, and will be named the
Oscee!a Belle
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16

SEytRAL items of interest are un
avoidably crowded out this week.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16

right field and made first after tip
ping TO Jim who nuiied hiM Stole
second on a bad lhrow f Edring-
tona TO Taylor-went to lhird on a
passed ball and was sent home by
Lambs hit to left. Lamb tried to
steal 2nd. but was thrown out BY
j. Burlington 10 Taylor. Howe nit
to short stop, who threw him out
TO Lavellc. one run.
Etkiords made eleven runs. Tho
outs being made by Layelle, who
batted little one for a cent, and
died on first. Tom. EdrIngton re
tired on foul tip to Howe. Bow.
en- hit to short stop and also kicked
the bucket on first.
6TH. INNING.
This inning Hanson played end,
raylor going to right field. Barg
er made first ON IA red hot grCunder
20 Hanson stole second and third
and went in on 60 by. Carson
tipped a beautiful foul iy, which
Jim froze to. Williamson hit stitf
liner to right, which Taylor caught
in good style after making good
Jump for it. Craig got frs. on a
bad throw, where be was left by
IIilPs hit 70 Tom Edringloo and
first. One RUIZ
The Eck,sfds made FIVE runs in
this inning. Ou,s-Bowen hit to
WILLIAMS OH short stop and died on
first, \. Cook tipped outto Craig
who was behind him this inning.
". |oll.s l'ci on first a. n,-ba tod
10 Carson nr pitchers P afe.
.T.l IN.FSu-.
Shrpqarj couldn't III Hanson.
vao was pitching tu nnee u4Es.
NHiuus wen. oas on a iaaL1v. &.
jim. lamb struck OUT Auo.1cr
coat D. arr.
Ecklorls made eight runs The
outs "erc made by II. Cook who
died on first from Craig on -ecoud.
n. Cook iii the same thing, aaI
IS. Cooke went third 3u, on q fool
dy ~ Howe.
SrU, INNING.
Howe tipped to jim and staid at
home. Barger popped up one to
the same boy, and couldn't see why
Jim didn't drop 1t. Carson hit a
red hot liner to Tom Edrington in
right field, and as Tom got hold of
it, smiling William sang lhc chorus
OF change sides. Chicago scors.
Ecklords made seven rams. Outs
as follows Lavelle hit to Carson
and went out on first. W. Cook, ,
couldn't make proper connection
with his bat and Carsdn's oalls and
made. the other two outs on fouls.
9TH. INNING.
williamson struck out. Craig
died at first because Tom. Edring
ton threw the ball to Lavelc from
pitchers stand. Hi gave Jim a
chance to muft foai dy, but jim.
couldn't do it, and for the fifth and
last time the Anchors were pains ed
whitu.
The Eckford's scored SIX run, and
the following outs closed the game,
/ II. Coo4 struck out. ". Cooke
was caught trying to steal home,
and Taylor went out on first base
ECkFORD~, POSITIONS. OTIS AND RI ~.
outs. runs,
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
Religious,

By consent OF its constituents
the Osceoia Baptist Association
meets ut OsceolG. Saturday before
the third Sabbath in Ooctotor. All
are invited to attetd.
Oct. Ist. 1876. J. S. BRowN,
Church clerk, p.t.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
: lmi-is;ra,ors Sale of Real ks-
tGt5,

be .t'. 5a s...a.ul .!a Probate gourt Of
f.|. u...t. H. 'i. pr.l 'erm
.H - ..- N...Ia p. Ilavr.- 90.
.-- -..-.. aH fraa is uI.'.. ..u -1r.ta-
r"sH. b F. u..-. .....-.l ..- ice
...- r HH.. '..- sale lt -r. t4.r OH. -"r
.. E.. Hf-.. .a ..t- i.su .i a-uu.!.. .t.- ..-
..-. -.. ..... ni q. - '. ..u n m. nL '1s .lf"
it. .f "e.".'r l>.t. p. jfr highest bidder uu O.
-. ~ .l,r months. o.. f.IuN.H- H'.. Decd
. d .ru- &. 'ii--.-... 0.... Nlsa. a-t -si,.
sec and t- a : ~,U. 300 i.Eu~liy
'| i..a-. 90 .I-r " H -.. .sN ...f . e
-..- Van Do" -.r 30, & r d see 81, *
'f- .., ed lu ioa aush.p a. noIa.. rluS'
4t.,..-
rpfslil land SOLD -.' jet 10 III" wi1ovs dow
'r aud De homestead Ahts Of the minor heirs
81 ~. l. Bennett ~ 10 the J.. n = & " a "
J, Of see b tp~u-Lip II r,nge9. Ihc purchaser
II said land T. required tu give boud with ap-
proved security aud lien etaincd Oh same iu;
payment of rChu-e mo cy.
sept y, 1916 JOHN Il DRIVER,
Administrator estate B f. Bennett decd
@. v ThOmasoH atty.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Exeeutrix s Notice of Sale OfLands.

STICE l. HEREIN GIVEN, that the under
signed D. EAc .urriN of the iB-t " III To-. a.
mtnt OF james ~. EdringtGu dec d.. win make
Application t1 tuc Proinl- Court of Mississippi
County. a-hal-a-. at the january tc'u ih rc1f.
fer tn yoar l-,6, Tor az orlc- 20 srll tie north
rt-t quarter ami vest Ell ID. the south ca-t quar-
t.g # section ,i2' twelve. in toWnsulr Isj tl'r-
rrfn, north of range G0l ten. east, containing
l-tl one hundred and twenty acres Of land
,i-ht acres, more or less, in the northwest cor
uyr - the southwest fractional quarter OF sec
tiou 81. ia township l3. north Of range I'D e'cy-
en-. east; ana lots uuuihers 81 81. g and ~ in the
town Il Dssg.la, bciuE art o. tl.I cal Estate 4
-Iit L-'atr, for thr payment II debts \ % per-
sou. lniet, s,,d IN said Estate are notified to come
falw4u, a.d resist ,aid application if thcy see
proper. NANCY \. AbWNG1ON,
lxecniriN 4 \ EdIiu.tOu, dcr'd.
O-C",l1. AK oct, il, Nlj. Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

"THEx other heifers may sling on
little more stinkin' stilc than kim"
she said in her letter, "but l tell you,
jim, they haven't got Il mare and kolt,
thirteen he'd of katie and hundred
feet in big quartz leye, as which !
hev got They may claw palmer
and howl, but kin put ont a bigger
washir' than they kin; they may hev
more book lcari,n', but / can catch 'em
all out on h"usework; they may
dance purifier nor what can do, but
l kin scrape and dress three hum
dred pound $l,otr quicker an genteel-
err than what they kin. | hev got
grit. an lI.ck-l"'nc. and whole tub
full Of boss sense. What more kin
you ask frr?:"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14
10 rHE s1Ly2 orr p1AHATlc OLUB.

Should the ladies and gentlemen
composing the Silver City Dramatic
Club feel disposed to visit the Basin
sometime during the winter we as
sure them that they would meet with
q cordial reception and be literally
pa,ronized. We do not wish the Sill
yer City people to have all the pleas
ure and fun; we wish to share it with
them. In behalf of the citizens Of Ida
do City and the Basin generally we
respectfully extend our invitation to
the Club to visit US. A trip over here
would prove ono Of pleasure as well
as profit. The roads will soon he in
good condition and the sleigling ex'
cellcnt. Come!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

To FARMERS -The WORLD office will
take op rll or new subscriptions,
wheat oats and barley. Ranchmen
who are III arrears can now easily
square accounts by bringing along
the Amount Of their indebtedness in
graiu. willie these who wish to sub.
scribe have the same privilege. Bring
it in, gentlemen.
n. B.-E.gs butter and bacon will
also bc taken on the same terms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

u. y - ~ OsAAA1 - saw IN 8CC0ulIt III
your lest issue Of ! party being lost
end frozen IN tho North Payette val.
ley. His name is Charles Stearino,.
and y ascitizen Of Camas Prairie. Ida.
no county. It is q mistake about his
not being able to get through on ac-
count Of the snow. He was taken
with. = pain in,his side and was una,
blesto travel for several days. He
had's limited amount Of provisions.
and was compelled to kill his horse.
Messrs. Jennings and Copeland came
in since he started and saw his horses
tracks about fifty miles from the Paw.
cite settlements, where he had left the
Lewiston trail and gone in the direc.
ton Of the Copeland diggings. They
paid no attention to the tracks. sup
posing it. was some one that knew the
country we'll, and had gone that way
to get more grub; as every one who
knows that country is aware that all
the miners lay in their supplies in the
fall, and that every cabin contains
provisions. He must have had a hard
time Of it. Mr.. Wallace, of the firm of
Scriber & Wallace, at whose place he
is now staying, informs me that
his hands and feet are badly frozen,
and that when he arrived at their
place he was one Of the most pitiful
objects he ever saw. He had nothing
in the shape of arms except pocket
knife, and broke that whiting kind.
ling wood. When his provisions gave
out he tied the broken knife on the
back of an old comb and killed and
skinned his horse with it. 1t took him
FIVE days to cross Packer Johns Noun.
tain, a distance of about eighteen
miles, and during these five days had
nothing to eat, and no blankets, hav'
ing in his sickness burnt his blankets
and all extra clothing to start his fires
There has been no trouble in going
to Salmon river, on account Of snow,
any time before the first of Decembe,
any year that have known. At that
time the only place that the snow was
very deep was on Packer Johns
Mountain, which he had already
crossed, and which Jennings and
Copeland crossed afterwards. Mr.
Stearing is last from South Mountain
having left there sometime last spring
and passed the summer prospecting
on Snake river. j. G. H.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

RECENTLY in Centerville there were
r.aed off three guns. The same man
INK the first chance in each of the
r,faes and the first throw won the
Dri,e each time. That fellow must be
/, son Of gun to throw dice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

FRESH eggs, good quantity Of
butter, cured meats and all kinds Of
poultry, would meet with ready sale
apresent in this camp. Particular
y during the holidays will the above
articles be in demand. Tcn-tocd Je
hosopLat! what's the matter with the
farmers!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

i LADIES fancy goods Of latest styles
and il, endless variety can DO found
at j. b. Emery's. Mrs. Emery pre-
sides over that department, and
takes considerable pride IN show.
inr to her lady customers the latest
fashions Of. winter hats, received not
long since. The public admire them
the Indies are crazy after them, and
married men look upon them and Ut
ter suppressed malcdict'onsnpo'' 'nost
Who invented Their.
Emery also has chlldrens iors sn0
! large stock Of holiday goods.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

u,soxlc.-Quite a number of Ma
,ns from the Basin are in attendance
.,tae Grand Lodge now in session al
Raise City. Among those who left
,sre were Col. Stephenson. and Messrs
.;oslie. Stafford and Kennally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-12-14

TIE good little boys who are SO
tender hearted that they bust right
out cryin' when told to bring in an
.rnful of wood, drag q heavy sled
40 East Hill two hundred times day
without q tear-not even q grunt.