davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27
Re.nIn,inns Adnnted.

k%.oi"'i"ns e'1''''0 A"",'e"; ,ht ;,,..;.
~ '',I az -.
te' ON peaHnmg patiTont onrai Harr VIZ WIZ,
e'' 10 .a,ar U ~ n EIIia,t " INV
~, nv. I,,0.'1I Ioaiarat,'n o,,.;,o;,r.
ne Io.ioM''s ''''''' '''o'' VI P''"'' ''''
""s T. "u'Prv", L",,,.i;,,af,,lI ,,o,, l,,c,-o l,,
'''tI u,,"t G"''' ;','t;,o :" " a'I m anJ -
NV. l"m, =, ,-i"", ,,',nn '''''N' - " ''s' ) ''
'"so'e W III, u. .. u,, N,,;,,.I
IeConu.t S.. - ''"' r, ~" ara r' 1
"na 90, onj aIiI.n rocn...'.,. H.. ,.,,.
onu % s,s', o.nori,, s,, , noaco or3 scc,;ri,,.
MI Third Ths nIitv oftro notion We
80 nno l',,N -. ,bc Cnn.,;,m.;,r or ,Ic
a. I!ui,aT % l,.tes farms ., ..overnmnn. NOT 81
C".'o' ''''''' '''''' "
Tan.,h Faithful o,,ocut;on Of Iows
o. o,nnnm;coI admir istro,ion or GOOD in,
"' ,,.in atfinc hnna.t, in all hr,rLra.
or o;y;I soryico and = riGid occouu,,biii,v
of nuhIic ofncors
Fith-Protcctio to home industry
and home market for home products.
Sixth-Rght of the laborer to pro,."-
ton and the encouragement and promo
tion Of harmony between labor aud cup-
ital.
Seyenth-Chcap transportation and
close intercourse between all part> of the
country.
Elshth-Free banking. n su'c and uni
form national currency adjusted to the
growing wants OF the businr,, interest,
of tb. rountrv and a s.cuGy reduction OF
the national debt
Nintb-Tbc rubIi, domain bcin. the
beritaGe of the reonlc. i, should be re-
served for actual settlers exclusively.
Tenth-The EQUALIZATION Of bouniics
of all soldiers. and speedy settlement of
all tie lust claims arising out OF the late
war
observation-disclosures men in office. men
with hrnips enoucb to know dishonesty
whom tbrv coo II and COURAGE enough to
fcbt It wIere,nr ,hny ind il
w."
u FIT" "'N"'"' W.
! ne ,'r't resolution ,r wa ''s '"'.E", s.,, ~
h''0trea, mat we "'''tI' " i',''. .''o
uhluaIiled adherence 70 l,' "l' " '''''',
law o' th' hepooNc, ""'c" Wis.,! $500, "'ro
under the sanction OF the most N'hrFa''e
OF examples, limits the Irrsldr'ltn' ser ser
wee OF any citizen to two 'oT,.s' ""+ ~. w. W,
Wv iNP"o'.eA,'s ~ '''''S! Y,.'..I.I,.
s''I ST.. =. 'n,S :" .'I,, PresiJ.ncv
of snv ner.on for third term.
The rcmaininr resolution. endorse the
administrator Of President Grant us
among the most brilliant achievements
in the annals nC the country. Eulogizo
Goyornor Uar,ronft for The able manner
in which h- hos DISCHARGED every duty
;ncnmbo,t nron him and pre.ant his
nam" for ~, re,cIcct,on ,rg,.rst a thorough
invrstigation by an able and experienced
cnmn,is.ion o. Of H." % Whole snbirrt Of mu-
nicinsI toxs,ion in order to protect the
nnonIc as we'll from cyl.ting maladmir-
sIra,ion n as ' +" prevent ,cTc eurrrnco; ar-
rairn tho Democratic p,rty for dlshonor.
inc the State bv the Insctm,v and arJI-
trarv exercise Of the legislative power,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27
Grasshoppcr RaYagps

Sr. LOUIS, May 26.-The Republicans
Kansas City special says: Three hun
drcd farmers of Jacksoa county met al
Independence to-dsy to devise means to
afford relief to the destitute and suffer
ing. Reports from all parts of the
county were to the effect that the grass
hoppers are destroying all the crops and
fruits. The meeting resolved to issue Il
petition to the people Of the country to
assist the helpless. The farmers are cut
ting down trees for their stock to eat the
leaves, and straw is being led to the cat
tie. One farmer said half the farmers
would be objects of charity in three
months"
\ meeting was held in Jefferson City
last night to consider what can be done
to render aid TO the sufferers, and Gov
ernor Hardin issued brief address, set.
ting forth that there Is much destitution
in various parts of the State, and asking
the churches to take up contributions for
the needy on June Sd, which he has pro-
claimed rs a day of fasting and prayer,
and that subscriptions be made by benev-
olent societies throughout the State for
the same purpose
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27

PIsTrsBURGH. May 26.-The annual
Conclavc of Knights Tcmplar Of the
State of Pennsylvania. now assembled in
this city, met at the Asylum Of the Pitts
burgh and Tancred Communicates, above
Library Hall, at 10 o'clock this morning,
for the purpose Of electing officers of the
Grand Gommandery of the State for the
ensuing Tcmplar year The following
officers were elected:
Grand Commander, K. L. Sir Charles
H. Kingston. of Philadelphia; Deputy
Grsra Commander +. Sir Andrew j..
Kaufman. Of Columbia, Lancaster
county; Grand Gcneralissimo, f. Sir Wm.
II. E:,e. NJ. d, Of Harrisburg; Grand
Captain General. +. Sir Samuel b. Dick
of Meadvire. Crawford county; Grand
Senior Warden, +. Sir John p. :. Goblin,
Of Lebanon; Grand Junior Warden, f.
Sir d. w. Carroll, of Pittsburgh; Grand
Treasurer. F. Sir NJ. Richard
Muckle, Philadelphia; Grand Recorder,
+. SIR Charles Emeyer, Philadelphia
Grand Prclatc, +. ". Sir Daniel Wash
burne. u. d, Schuylkill county
After the election of officers the en-
tire assembIage repaired to the Church
room adjoining the Asylum. This after
noon business meeting Of the Grand
Commandery WAS held, after which an
eynosition of the work Of the order was
given by the officers of the Grand Com
mandery Of the State. Tomorrow morn
ing the grand parade will take place, fol-
lowed in the afternoon by public in
stsllation of the Grand Commsndery
officers elect at Library Hall and in the
evening bys grand reception banquet
and dance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27

"AsHINGroN, May 26.-As soon as
congress convenes next December, the
postmaster General intends to use his
ehoF'st to have the presen. law governing
postage on third class matter or trans;est
newspapers, SO modified so as TO be more
just and equitable The Postmaster
General has issued an order annulljnp q II
mail contracts with NJ. V. Nichols for
carrying mails on six routes in Minnesota
and twenty-four routes in Iowa, because
Of fraud,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27
Indiana Grasshoppers.

FORT MADISON, May 26.-The grass
hoppers have already appeared in Lee
county, Indiana. 1t is stated and
vouched for by reliable men that there
are millions Of them within .hort dis
tance of this city. SO far no serious
damage has been done, but fears are en-
tertaIncd for the future.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-27
c,se orL.D. Sine. the Lottery Mnu.

WAsuGNGroN, May 2G.-L. D. Sine,
through his attorneys, scnta letter 70 the
Postotficr Department, dcmurrinS TO the
action of the Department in refusing t"
allow him the use of mails for his lottery
schemes. The attorneys ask tor the law.
under which this action is taken that they
may bring the subject before the courts
and thoroughly test the constituuon"hty
OF the law. They claim that the action OF
the Department virtually conhscat"s
private property Of individuals, which Is
directly in conflict of the constitutional
| rlEntS " perSnns
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

a RELIGIOUS MANIAC.-Near Black
Lick village, in Indiana county, resides
man named William Fair. He is now
past eighty years of age, and long, fow-
ing, black hair gives him the appearance
of one of those patriarchs of remote an
tiquiiy whose pictures we come across
in sacred volumes. He became reli-
gious enthusiast thirty years ago, and
since that time has been living out his
existence in an apartment b. himself.
behind stout oak bars, and room which
is in reality prison. Thirty years ago
he attended religious revival at Blairs-
vile, and the exercises so worked on his
emotional nature rs TO unsettle his mind
in all save one particular, and that is his
constant, connected praying. and sing
ing of sacred hymns. and beseeching di-
vine clemency for his transgressions.-
When reason abdicated its throne he he
came violent to bis w'fo, family & neigh
hos, but at the same time engaged al.
most unremittingly in prayer, and his a.
buse of every person around him becom-
ing unbearable il was necessary to build
him prison house, in which he could
exercise his devotional predictions.
without the possibility Of injuring those
with whom he had heretofore come in
daily contact. SO q building was espe-
cialiv erected adjoining theone in which
the family resided. There was two com
partments IN it-one Of them the room
in which he is conGnej-and the other
containing q stove. which is carefully
tended III cold weather. so that he may
be comfortable without being able TO
reach it. His wife and family. who are
in good circumstances. do all they can
to make his life comfortable. Ills n
partments are kept perfectly clean. and
he himself is always clcan-because he
has dim idea that cleanliness is next
to goodness. lie has been thus immur-
ed for thirty ycars.-PHisIu-gh Post.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
How They Drop Shot.

The Baltimore american thus describes
one of the processes of making shot in
one of the towers Of that city: One of
the secrets" of the manufacture is the
mixing Of the lead with certain pro-
portion Of a combination of mineral sub
stances called temper" The temper
is fused with the lead, and gives the
motion metal that consistency which
makes il drop. Ii it were not for the
temper the lead would be moulded by
the sieve, and would form little pencils
instead Of round shot. When Abb" shot,
for instance, are to be made, the lead is
poured into n pan perforated with holes
corresponding to that size. The little
pellets come pouring down in contin-
uous shower, and fall into tank filed
with water on the ground floor. In their
descent of two hundred feet they be-
come perfect spheres, firm and dense,
and they are tolerably cool when they
strike the water, although the swift con-
cussion makes the tank foam and bubble
as if the water was boiling furiously.-
The shot must fall in water. for If they
should strike any firm substance they
would be fsttened and knocked out OF
shape. To get the little pellets perfect
" dry after they have been in the "well''
is the most difficult and troublesome pro-
cess of the whole manufacture. An ele-
vator with small buckets very much like
those used in flour mills carries the shot
up as fast as they reach the bottom of
the well and deposits them in a box
sixty feet above tho first floor The wa.
ter tlrus from the buclkcfS nc haH- rro ma,
and not much is poured into the receiver
above. although it is intended to be n
sort of dripping machine. From this re.
ceiver the shot runs down q spout into
q drying-pan, which greatly resembles a
gigantic shoe, made of sheet-iron. The
pan rests 1T an angle which permits the
wet shot to roll slowly down TO the
chamber below, and the pellets become
perfectly dry as they pass over the warm
sheet-irOn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in Its 30th
year, enjoys. the widest circulation OF any week
iy newspaper of the kind in the world. A new
volume commences January Z. 1875.
It's contents embrace the latest and most inter-
esting information pertaining TO the Industrial,
Mechanical, and Scent tic Progress Of the World,
Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, OF New
Inventions, New Implements. New Process. and
improved Industries Of all kinds; Useful Notes
Receipts, Suggestions and Advice. by Practical
Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all
the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published. Ey-
cry number cootsius fcoJn 10 10 Is original co.
CRAVINGS oinew machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRAVlNGS, illustrating Improvements,
Discoveries, and Important " otks, pertsiuiug TO
civil aud Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Min
log and Metsliurgy Records of the latest pro-
gtess IN the applications CT Steam, Steam Engi.
neering, Railways, Ship-BuiIding, Navigation,
Ielegraphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity,
Magnetism. Light and Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors,
Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers Of Science.
Tesehers, Clergymen, Lawyers, aud People OF all
Professions, will find the scientific AMERICAN
useful TO them. IL should have place in every
Family, Library, Study, Oflce, aud Counting
Room: in every Reading Room, College, Acsd-
envy, or School
years numbers contain s32 pages and Sc Y
ERAL HUNDRED EECRkUxss Thousands of VOL
The practical receipts are well worth ten times
the subscription price. Terms, So 30 year by
mail, including postage. Discount 10 Clubs
Special circulars aud Specimens sent free. STAY
he had OF all News Dealers.
Y Ate N.EsS--In connection with the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Messys MuSS & Co. are So
heitors Of American and Foreign Patents, aud
have the largest establishment in the world -
More than Fifty thousand applications have been
made Tor patents through their agency.
Patents ATE obtained on he best terms Models
Of New Inventions aud sketches examined and
advice fee. special notice is made in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of all Inventors Patented
through this Agency, with the name aud resi-
dence Of the Patentee. Patents arc often sold in
part or whole, to persons attracted to the nven-
ton by such notice. Send for phamphlet, ITO
pages containing laws and full directions for OBJ
tanning Patents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents
MUM & Co, d Park Row New York. Branch
Office cor. f. aud 7th SIS, Washington, d. G.
December %, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

in time must depart and make way for
another, what arc here otherwise than
guestss The castle, then, is truly an
inn. Why, then, spend so much money
in adjoining dwelling which you will
occupy but short time? Be charitable,
for he that hath pity upon the poor lem
deth to the Lord, and that which he hath
given he will pay him again
The knight took these words TO heart.
He gave the pilgrim shelter for the night
and was ever afterward more charitable
to the poor
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

This ioW c6crd people IF Iimitcd means
an opportunity 10 Juy home, and hrs
become Independent If cracti,,g and eJor.
ditgm landlords. My pay heary yenn
for poor teHemsnf5, ,ekeq he same ntopcy
ciH buy yoH home in a desirable locoE.
UF II goa haeeH't the money nor, tie
sacrifice Of ciJor or n5o or gLtss of
beer q day wW make yO,sr pGyments. No
freuse 10 be ioiHoa Homr Of youy orp
What better dgesfnept (oy my person oH
or yoHn9, man or roman, than to Jyy mo
# these lots on tie Gbore terms
The location anil natural surroundiag,
of KeUor CITY, c6o,aing such wuusuoi IA.
.'f'f'eS Jor ntanafacfHring- eicop toni,
f0r1e quantities cf timber and jron--hs
o,ttct IF NE richest .Eacming erection Of W.
Va, 1sifch .(or years has shjppsd S,ore
produce than any alter po,Hf on ne line
g ne roud--are 10 advantageous and
pihouf Tiyal dat
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
The Baltimore g. o.
hio Railroad Company havo
purchased 100 Acres
OF Land
Ter We purpose sf making tbs a Manufacture
AND SUPPLY POINT,
AND LIND or SECOND
DIVISION or THEIR ROAD,

'fhere Hcg mn" emplog THOUSANDg
OF' MEN 10 reiirc Mci- mar orercror3fd
SsboPs and yords at Ba1f'Doge. Nayhts.
Jur1. Piedmont, GroJfon, ou1 otLer poias
IhCy are already erccfing large hltad
Houses, ole iarges IN ne coupfry.) PCS.
se"ger and F5eight Dgo,s ~ iayge ropa.
C. y, AochfHe SHOPS, Catle Tfns and S'o.
Dies 10 accommodate hsfr ert1usffe rattle
traffic, making his treating piece. ~
point 10 a rery yopid and iDneJiar ~.
crease II population, and c0rropHdpg
increase ~ he prize ~ kuiLgfng Lh.
NcsWs. CARSKApON ~ GLEASOV
'eW be on he 0ropHd dgjIg, anil trW %
Pteo'ea 10 shoi0 DC iofs md give any ~.
formation ~ Teg08 m SANE.
n " CARS KADON,
T. NINEE,
- McBRfDE,
s. b. GLEASON.
h'y'sr ely l'erusriy New crsek, ,os,. q, 1875
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

~"Why will you persist in wearing
another woman's hair on your head?"
asked Acid, of his wife. She retorted,
why will You persist in wearing another
sleeps wool on your back"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

IA colored coroners jury in &c.
lurnbia, 5. c., verdicted: we find dat
dis yere man died from having AZ ribs
broken and his head smashed"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

I'm PLcuu AND ru KSI1ur.-Ina
noble castle thcr, once resided yer,
rich knight Tie expended much money
in adjoining and identifying his dwelling
but he gave very little 20 tbo poor A
weary pilgrim came 90 the castle and
asked fora uighrs lodging Thekuight
haughtiIy refused bin and said
This castle is not au inn.
The pilgrim replied. Permit me 20
ask two questions and ] will depart"
Upon this condition speak" replied
the knight II will readily answer YOU"
The pilgrim then said to him. 'Who
dwelt in this before you?"
MY father" replied the knight.
"And whowil dwell here after vou2"
still asked the pilgrim.
The knight said, "With Gods will nv
son"
Well" said the pilgrim, IF each
dwells but a short time in the castle and
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

lVAn unfortunate Kentucky editor
addressed his delinquent subscribers as
follows: Friends we are pennyless.-
'oDe turkey was n millionaire composed
Win our present depressed treasury
To-day, if salt was two cents a barrel.
we could not buy enough to pickle
jay bird.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
INSURANCE BENEFITS.

Any person buying lot on tie eJ.c.
form, and making one payment i Gey
should die, ne pa cAscEL ALL CLAIMS
and Owe legal heies c1ea, Gt,e, Mm Ss.
coming a HONE lNsURAycE CoNrAsY,
WITHOUT COST TO THE 1NsunED.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Harper, Editor
O5sc>, Corner Maia and Grarel Lane Sts.
Rossxr, WEST VIRGINIA.
rER n 5

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
annam-or TWO DOLLARS, IL paid in advance
No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher until all aIrearages have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are, for a square ten
hnes) or less, ONE DOLLAR AND Fury CESrs for
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
zion Each contir9ance 374 cents.
Quarterly, half yearly. and yearly advertise
ments inserted at q liberal reduction the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates
No advertisement TO be considered by the mont IN
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-.
viousiy agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutions OF associations, Communications OF
limited interest, and notices Of deaths exceeding
TN LINES will be charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

Ia A conductor in Burlington, Iowa.
was recently made happy by having yo.
tea To mm badge, at a public fair
being called upon for speech, he was
hustled upon the platform. Looking a
round for moment he calculated
Tickets" and retired. It was so efYec-
tive that the band couldn't play for ten
minutes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16

~ II is reported that o somewhat
juvenile dandy said to fair partner at
ball Miss, don't you think my mus
taches are becoming?" to which Miss
replied: well, sir, they may be com.
ing, but they haven't arrived yet"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-04-16
NORTH RIVER
Wooden FdcfOry.

7 NUE undersigned, having purchased The fac
4 tory Property formerly owned by william
HamwaeE. ore uov ,u''y prepared 90 uanufsc-
ture a'i grades %, WOOL into GOODS. viz
C1@im0s, T,eee5s. SoHiHefs, Ipli,d Lin
scgs B4atlH. Fi0Haeh, L'psev Jor
Dlease, SiorkiBg- Yarns, &c,
ard have 1'vays ON hard such above named
guols 'o exchange fog Wool, and 90 sell for the
cash ON reasonable terms.
We viii manufacture Wool On The halves, into
such goods os desired Also,
Cardine, Fulliug and Dyeing
done with ne.iness aud dcspatch IS we have
been engaged in This business for number Of
yegrs SIC arc confident OF giving general satis-
hcuon We roaGdcHuy appeal to q generous
pabic for liberal share Of patronage
va WOOL received in exchange for GOODS
az the mai kei puce, or the Cash paid for IL u
desired.
CHAS. w. BOWMAN,
L. A. BOWMAN.
Hamp. CO., Feb. 10, 1871.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Mike HalleyL6HksD salets Pine street.
JM pa,i.splAEsst SsEsSSe HIT
J. c. Shepherd-Payette Express ura"'o0
treet. a.A
Fryd Cafnpb ii l-Jeweler and Watcinnn ker.
I.5W. Garrett JOhu Ellis, fh'i,p C"ueeI
Elected School Trustees for &c COMING
- for Dis trict No. 4. April 5tb, 1e7s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

lux LAW OF NEWSPAPERS II. Subscri
bers who d. not give express notice to the COP
trary are considered as wishing to continM
their subscriptions "'" 47h
= II any snbscrib,rs order the discontinue.
amce If their newspapers, the publisher may
continue t. send them until all arrearagrs are
paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from thr office to which
they are directed, the law holds them rrspon
sihIe until they have ssttled the bills. mud or
drrrd them discontinued ls%f9es
A II Subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publisher. and the news
pap-rs are Il. mt T., the former direction, they
arr held responsible, r n s,.la..f s -.a
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the office, or ren'oving
aud leaving th-m uncallp,l f"r, IL priDa .facic
evidences Of intentional fraud. .gs4sssz
4 The postmaster who Drglrcts to give the
legal nsticr If the neglect II person to take
from the offire the nrwspAprrs addressed 70
him, IL liable to the publisher for tbesubscfip-
7iou price. ~ 'rd l+fat7sdt sia 10 rsm I'll.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-27

Milton Kelly -Stasesman once Printing Establish
ment I. o8Hi.f ofegs nHilsssl d9laA
John Lemp-Brewery.
VIM II. Observation-Disclosures Grange FIGURING
Brick Ysrd-Flannegan Bros. -e ssaf
J. Welch-Painter. Glazier. and Paper Hanger.
Adam Gasser-Drayman. ~
NJ Milleman- City Job Wagon. ..
W. Morse-Dealer in Milk
+. Davis-Dealer in Milk. tl45s tts sttf
Mr.. Basil Wheelwright
u. SchOll-P Professor u MUSIC 39 Alt ttata-
Jas. Heard-Brick and Stone Mason. ls
T. McHeury and Stone Mason.
Z. Scholl-Justice Of the Peace. f.tE
J. s. Peck-Justice of the Peace.
+. Y. Matthews-Book Keeper and Accountant.
r. Waud-Book Keeper and Accountant.
3. c. Sterling-Book Keeper and Accountant.
r. E. Keilogg-Book Keeper ana Accountants.
John neutrality-suspicious. Boise City Race Course
John Early-Dealer in Thoroughbred Horses and
Cattle. .saa
Ed. Bryon-Proprietor Warm Springs Hotel and
Dairy.
]. L. Physician aud Surgeon.
E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud Surge0
E. Smith-Phy stefan and Surgeon.
Z - Taft-Physiciau and Surgeon
Catalan Brumback-Attorneys and Counselors
1t Law.
Gray Huston-Attorneys At Law.
Prickett Hssbrouck-AttorDeys at Law.
Curtis Barbour-Attcrneys 1t Law.
Kelly K Sm,th-AttOrneys ct Law.
A. Heed--Attorney 4 Counselor at Law.
Oldham Taylor--Billixrd Saloon.
Jimmy Hart-Sample Rooms. ..f
Still Kelly-Saloon and Billiard Table.
Sam. Beck-SaloOn.
J. Lawrence--SaloOn.
F. pangel-Saloon aud Billiard Table.
A. J. Grifin-Overland Hotel Saloon.
Andy Coyle--Gem Saloon.
Jauman-Sample and Lunch Rooms.
John Lemp-Boise Saloon.
JOS. H. Misseld- City Saloon.
ID. Levy-SalOon.
S. De Lord--Saloon.
- Mount Hood Saloon.