davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
OBITUARY..

ANDREW A. HENDERSON, UNITED STATES NAvx.
Andrew A. Henderson, Medical Director OF the
United states Naval Hospital, Brooklyn Navy
YARD, died on Sunday afternoon, the <th inst, ct
mis- residence, that institution at the age OF
nlty nine years ADD one month. The remains Will
Dc forwarded to Philadelphia this lTuesdayl morn
Ing, 6tn insr., for interment. Medical Director
henderson was emploTed at the Naval Labora.
tory, Brooklyn Navy Yard, curing numcer OF
years past. ne was greatly esteemed ny DIS
brother onicers and q vide circle o. friends In
prvale society for hls efficiency and attention 50
duiy az az oftcer and as a gentleman. lie was
native ana resident OF the state OF Pennsylvania
and was appointed 10 tue government service
from tnat state. his nrss commission pears uale
l7tn oi OctoDer In the ear 1884, ana MS latest as
Medical Director. Cd oil March, 1871 He nad
sixteen years ana four months service AZ sea, tne
date oil expiration oil MS last cruise peinR tas
month OF september, 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ANOTHER SAD STORY.
DREADFUL FATE N JERsxx on 4 PEnADzr-
pRrA BEAUTY.

DREADFUL FATE m JERSEY or 4 PHnADzI-
pzrA BEAUTY.
Mans perady and womans misplaced anection,
confidence and iransy Is once more Illustrated By
asnocslng case In New Jersey, which 10 absorbing
the attention or ths Onion county sutn0rities,
and when VIII take the form or judicial invests
cation to-day. Mss ;. Q. stiles was native o.
Philadelphia, where sas resided with her parents.
she was vel educated, comfortably %, mixed IN
0rst class society aod ia described BY those wha
knew her IS q person OF remarkable beauty
ootn mind and manners. she was but twenty
two years Of age. on March ~. sue turned up IN
RAILWAY anc went to board with q ArA Jewell,
VITA whom she was acquainted. sue told Mras
Jewell tnat sue nad been married 20 man named
stiles. OF Princeton, ana That ne was olmlnE on
la q day or The day AFTER her arrival soc COM
piaineu 81 severe illness. Her cOmplAintngs ex'
cited the suspicious 81 Tue ma.rOn. Finally Mrs.
Jewell elt satisned something was wrong and pnt
A POINTED QUESTION
20 alss stiles, asking her II she bad not acted
io0usnly. TIE agony OF the Young lady Increased,
but she gave no satisfactory answer 70 tns
maLron. sue, at last seeing that matters were
taxing worse rather tnan better turn, calea
IN Two respectable medical practitioners. Iness
prescr beO but their medicines avAtled nothing
aud tGey we're speedily called again, and tns
result was that sue poor gar suffered m,scs AT
rage from the effects, th0Y agreed. OF criminal mar
prac Ace Dy somebody. sue nved tI tue ne ~ day.
the 2lth, aud rnen dted IN great agony Before asr
deatn sue seas . telegram 20 one huen brosourx,
3 urug CLERK ia PRINCETON. Ia it snc sad sac Wae
very III likely TO tie, ano breezy gave nstroeI0ns
as 10 her Durl1l. Tue LADY was placed IN Ootnn.
shipped Princeton aud was buried ron 80. -.
any burial permit. These circumstance nnaay
/ came 10 the ears o. the aukhorlues saa a9 80
Ehot 4 sbas BrOsburg has been arrested ~ nesa -
ag 900 ana Will be Urougu' up TODAY Tor nearing
me char9e II that he VAS "a acceeaoe, te W.
death o. Miss SUES. the ansn9r,ses rnx wni 20
0aValOgsd to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
SINKING OF A STEAMBOAT.

OF A STEAMBOAT.
About hall past two O'Clock yesterday after.
noon while the steamboat Thomas e. Hulse, ply.
ing between New YORK and Perth AmDoy. was
preparing 10 leave her pier &c the loot OF Vesey
street on her regular afternoon trip. she was run
into by an immense noe Of ice which was noaung
rapidly down. A large hole was stove in the Tor.
ward cart OF the boat, aud she filled rapidly and
sunk TO the hurricane deck IN less than halt an
hour. The Hulse was heavily laden with meat
and vegetables, and all OF tpe cargo which coull
be saveu was about ton OF beel she lies now 1t
the dock with only the pilot house and smoke
STACK visible, while ali around are floating
evidences Of the accident The Aulse was butt
in this city about twenty years ago, and was well
known As an excursion boat during the summer
TO Fort Lee. Fortunately no lives were lost as the
boat was stIll moored to the dock wnen the acci.
dent occurred. At the same time the canal boat
W. L. Brown was struck by floating Ice and con.
aideraoy damaged
NO INTERRUPTION OF TRAVEL.
GRAND CENTRAL Depot April 8, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There will be no interruption TO travel on this
line by tho overflow OF tracks below Albany. The
regular through trains 70 Albany will run to-day
over the Harlem division. Tomorrow Tuesday
morning the Hudson River line viii be Ia order
and trains run usual.
- WILLIAM q. VANDERBILT,
vice President New YORK Central and hudson
River Railroad Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
A CARD FROM DIR. AGNEW.
THE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN WIFE THE PATIENT
ON ApMINIsrrErSa TIRE HRMLocx.
NO. 10 EAST THIRrY-stGrH STREET,

NO. 10 EAST THIRTY-EtETH STREEr,(
NEW YORK, April ., 1875.
TO rRK EDITOR or AXE HEaALDt-
III your paper o. tMs morning there - an so.
count OF tie deatn OF NJ. walker, OF Broogyn
nom IA alleged overdose 81 coninm, Or poison
nemloeG, in whleh there j. ca allusion 70 DR.. Web
stef, ny assistant, and myself. tnas uacorrected,
might mislead. Allow me 20 put you IN possession
o. those iacta Ia sue ease mat seem 70 eA &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
cnRNELrus x. BUTTON.

Another old merchant OF tnis city. Cornelius K
sutton, mas Just passed away &C the age Of sixty.
Re died on sunday, alter brief illness Of Tour
months. Deceased was q sef.made man, who
made his way IN lite with industry, ensrRy ana
integrity he was well known IN Broad aNeet
and was mucn respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE PERRY At RHISEc1uT auxSro.

kN0sTON, y. t. April ,, I6Ih
The ice at tire mouth OF the creek has forced It's
way out into the RIVER. and to-day the steamer
Norwich cut a channel from the creek 10 Rhine.
clln on the opposite SIDE Of tue river, and the
ferrypoat has resumed It's regulac trips Ine ice
on tue river Is loot thick IN some p,2ces but 1t
- h0neyeompea and fuu OF ar h0les
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

ur.Is KsxBAnRAssED BY THE RISE or THE
WATER OPERATIVES IDLE - DAMAoR 10
pnrDors AND BUILDINGS ALONG THE HERRI-
MAC, NASHUA AND x1LLER's RIVERS.
BOSTON, MASS. April 5. 1875.
rae water In the Nashua River has risen about
four feet slnca yesterday, ana IA now SIX feet
above lis natural COW and gradually rising. The
ice ID noaung out in large ana solid sheets, and as
ins water Is within lew inches Of tue braces Of
the Main street bridge damage Is Appreciated.
The city authoriti have been active in keeping
rne channel clear, and Ia order to do so have
blasted several solid cakes that lodged against the
bridge, nesting visa good success. crowd Or
three or four hundred people have remained on
the bridge aud banks Of the river during the
afternoon, watching the operations oi the CITY
men regardless OF the cold storm that prevails.
Of rHE EEERIEAc.
The Msrrimac River rose about three feet yester-
day. The ice remains solid aud there are feara
that the backwafer extending into ne Nashua
River viii cause serious trouble At the Jackson
mllls. There are also iears FOR the safety 81 the
bridges, the ice beng very thick and solid.
hassrs. CFoss 4 Toles are among TIE anxious
business arms, the water being up 10 witnin
foot OF the point where damage might occur to
their sawmils. II IL she opinion o. those woo are
acquainted with these rivers that, n the storm
continues, serious damage must follow. rho
alarm, however, n not general. .At Pawtncket
Falls small excursion steamer Was wrecked ~
being carrlea over Toe cataract
Toe Merrinac continued rising OIL the night
Tnis morning Tue wMt0r vas seven ices ard a
quarter isst ever The TOP o. sns datn4 Ease %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

me following record viii show the changes In
the temperature FOR the past twenty.iour hours,
In comparison vita the corresponding date Of last
year. a. indicated by tue tnermometer at Hud-
NUTS Pharmacy, HERALD BuigdinH;- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
DR. n. moss ROBERTS.

Or. r. ROSS Roberts. an eminent homeopathic
physician OF Philadelphia. died during the evening
OF SUNDAY, toe Atm inst, OF erysipelas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
ANOTHER GoRon FORMED AT cAsTLEroS AND
TIE RAILROAD TRACKS STILL suBamRoED.

TIE RAILROAD TRACKS STILL suBAERGED.
ALBANY, n. Y, April S. 1874
The water In the river 10 slowly recediag, but
the docks are stll submerged. No new gorge has
formed At Castleton. ten miles below This city,
and the water is snll on the Hudson River Raul
road tracks. Trains have to be switched on a.
Hudson, and reach here by war OF Chatham some
two or three hours benlnd time. Superta tendent
permits the damage Will be repaired tomorrow
SO tnAt communication via the Hudson RIVER
Railroad track may be resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
TIE NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Average temperature yesLeFCAN,s
Average temperature lor corresponding dase
lasg eaf.....s, '....s..s.s....s.....'sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE MERRrMAc STILL RISING.

MANCHESTER, n. H., April s. 1876.
IL has rained necessarily N this city and vicinity
Tor the last twenty hours. The water in The Mer-
rimac IL four feet deep as It 1ows over the dam at
AmosEeag Falls. The river IS rapidly rising. but
the ice mas not started except Tor aaout 201 rods
above tine falls and for nalf q mtle below. Between
Granite Bridge ana the NORTH Wer Railroad Bridge
the broken ice has accumulated IN large masses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

NEWPORT. r. l., April 5, 1875.
A cold northeast rain storm has prevailed In
this vicinity since last saturday ana considerable
damage mas been done Ia the city streets ana
sewers In some cases hand engines were
orou xht into use This morning Tor the purpose or
humping DRY the cellars or dwelling housea which
nad been NODDED. Toe storm cleared up this after.
noon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
NE ZOE INTACT At coscoRD-rHn wEArREs
FAVORABLE TO IT'S SAFE DELrvERAScE.

KAVO1aABz4I 10 A19 rk1 ~ 01-111 F11I11l-VC1-'
CONCORD, n. d., April g. 1873.
The rain storm which prevailed yesterday
cleared away in the night, ana the weather IS now
considerably cooler The river Is stlll rising st
the rate OF about an inch hour, but the Ice In
not broken up yet at all. The weather Is conslo.
cred favorable now, and applehenstons OF an I'M
mediate lresnet are not felt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
4 soI1p GORGE NEWLY roRMEp IN Tm MOVE.

R1NAC-DANGER TO STEAMBOATS,.
LAWRENCE, Mass. April s. 1876.
As was expected q serious ice gorge formed tais
evening in the Merrimac, about two miles above
this city, ana now makes q solid barrier across
the river, varying from nve 80 six feet IN height.
At this hour tnalf-past eleven p. NJ 1t mas moi
moved. The water at the dam. which &C nine r.
NJ. measured eight ieet ten Inches over the top,
has been falling steadily during the past two hours,
owing 10 the backing up behind the gorge. TWO
steamers are In imminent danger OF being carried
over the Fails when tue gorge gives way. Wnicn,
IL seems, must occur some time during tue night.
None IF the mills winch are dependent entirely
upon water power WILL 90 able TO run tomorrow
on account OF the Dack water.
A Great Falls IN H. despatch says there ts
great Jam OF ice IN tue river &C tnat place which
threatens the abstraction OF the Market street
bridge, and q large fUrce or men are at work this
evening bLasting 70 break up me Ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06

about eleven inches since yesterday morning. a
rise o. one foot above the dam occasions q rise
OF three feet IN the river below. The rise in rno
feet.
TROUBLE At rHR MILLS.
All OF the mills are troubled with backwater ex,
cepL the Duck Mil. The main Pacific Mill Is run,
Ding principally ~ steam, and 100 hands 10 tas
print room Rave suspended WORK. AZ the New
Pacific Mil 500 hands are out. The wafer at noon
was within TWO leet Of the basement moor Tna
Cutton anu worsreG mills or the washington Cor.
p0ratlon are running entirely 0y steam aad 20
operatives are idle. Ihis corporation uses HE old
fashioned breast Wneels ana the water Is nino eeI
high on the bottom OF the wheels The Atlantic
Mills nave bui lew HANDS out. mt are running ~
steam. The PemOerton using steam. with ~
hands out. None 81 the machinery AZ the Evereti
Mills Is running with water power ana 100 handa
are OUT.
No breakup OF the ICE had occurred at hallpast
Twelve O'Clock. the Ilse OF water MS loosened Il
down the stream. From Lawrence 70 the mouth
OF the river everything IS believed 20 De clear.
The last ice In rnat direction went our THIS ore
noon. II lodged Tor zine about the rapids. be-
tween Lawrence and HaVerhIil causing rise o.
SIX lncnes mere 10 an hour mt y PROSE alLe i
quickly. At this hour lall has begun IN the water
above the dam amounting 10 tnree.niths OF an
Inca below tile highest ngureS OF the iresnet. Inc
fan occasions more apprehension than anything
whch has yet occurred. as It ID feared the ice Is
go ged above ald holding the WAFER back IL IL
not believed that the great volume OF tho
dood mas yet come GOWN. The SpckeL anc
Sna 1shrne, w6icn enter the Merrmac iuss
below the city, are swollen almost beyond
precedent AT Wilder's paper mill the water
covered the moor ~ the paper yaIs, which were
swept out last night. ana loot brluge over the
Sp.cGet at Butler d RoDinsOn's worsted mills has
been carried away. lie great occasion Tor an ~.
ely now Is rs was just remarked the fear thai
the TAI in the Merrimac f9r the last Jour hours
is caused by a serious gorge somewhere above.
ALONG THE CONNECTICUT.
The Connecticuc River Is now clear OF Ice from
Holyoke 10 the Sound. and the water Is rapidly
subslding.
BY tue breaking up OF the ice In Millerb
River at Athol on SUNDAY afternoon q large quan.
tlty OF lumber and elpnty leet OF the Mier'5 River
Manufacturing Companyis drying mouse were car.
ried on. Several houses ana factories were
nOoded. The damage Is estimated AT 200. A
large quantity OF Ice Is sui locked in, wnich
threatens w. A. FIsner Il Co.'s cotton mill and
several bridges. Nearly Two thousand people
witnessed the passage or the Ice ara constant
watch is kept against further Damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
A NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE BROKEN.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, April s. 1875
One span OF the railroad bridge at Bardwelps
Ferry, ON the Troy and Greenpolnt Railroad, naa
been swept away by the mood, and the regular
running OF trains on the Hoosac Tunnel line.
winch began to-day, Is therefore stopped until the
bridge can be rebuilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-06
THE SOCRATIC TRAGEDY.

An Inquest Begun in the Case
Of Professor Walker.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
4. G. Church and u. +. Channel vs. John Fost'
ALL pEKSnNS HOI DING OR CLAIMING LIE.

A. G. Church and i. T. Channel vs. John Foster
Il IL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING LIENS
II or encumhrances under the provisions OF IAN
Act for securing liens to mechanics and others.
upon that cert ain frame building known as Fosters
Hotel situate in Quartzburg. in Boise county. Idaho
Territory. immediately opposite Hannian board
ING house and next 70 Tatro Lnce's stable on the
north being 3Sx4s feet more or less. one and halt
story high, with additions on the east and north
sides about twelve feet wide. and liar l4xi6 feet
together with the Entertainments and appnrenances
entertaining thereto and the land under and around
the same for such space may be necessary for tho
convenient use Of the same. are hereby notihed TO
be and appear in the District Court Second judicial
istrict OF Idaho Territory. at Idaho City. on the
oDth day Of Septemb Der, 1878. and then and there
exhibit the proof OF said liens or encumbrances or
they shall be deemed to be waived in favor OF those
.o cxhihited JONAS W. BROWN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Idaho City. June II. 1875. 3w
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
Notice..

1have in my possession the following
i described horse andmare, which, if
not called fec and the charges paid in thir-
ty DAYS from he first publication OF this
notice, will be disposed Of according to
law:
One small. dun mar branded II on the
right hip. -, 1T.
One oream-colored horse, with white
name and tail. No brand, and about four
years old. A. DUQUErTE.
Idaho CRY, June IS, 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

1ME LAW OF NEwsrApERs-l. Subscri
bers who do not give express notice to the COP
trary are considered as wishing to continu<
their subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers order the discontinue
ance Of their newspapers, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrcarages are
paid.
). If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the office to which
they are directed, the law holds them respon.
sibe until they have settled the bills. aud or
dered them discontinued.
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without INFORMING the publisher. and the news
papers are sent to the former direction, thew
are held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to-
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facio
evidence Of intentional fraud.
81 The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal nstice Of the neglect Of person to take
from the office the newspapers addreased,to
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

- the next regular term of the Third Dis.
tic' Court of Idaho, lat Boise City, Mr..
Joseph Richardson and Mr. Bolivar Rob.
1,s became sureties on the bonds. Mr..
iia'ch was released and came up to this
Guy last night, and started for his home at
franklin this morning on the Utah Nor
them train.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

r77 IrsrfcE lIoLLIsrER Is again the
n t ,ar Salesman, which paper goes
..al..y oa; d T. way ~ attack him.
" s.1i,'e- LEI. he respect and friend,
4 IL members II the bar and the
eti.. ~ people wherever he ha, liy.
..1a Ts-iiorI, and hi. appointment
,tllsi J1,'ice>hip la>, winter suited
a-,o.r except Judge Kelly. II i, fair
III Ills. a, TIL, period Of his life,
!: !. it, would hardly b. guilty II
with HI official III.
2 .ha; which !, not strictly hon.
.sl-,o Air . presume that Judge
la knows his own business better
j. al'orot the Statesman can tell
AFi.l most likely discharge that
= ';4jl' ir4-or intimidation
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

460&ieo.
HAVE LOCATED, AND WILL APPLY AT THK
y next meeting Of the Board OF County Commits
stoncrs for franchise to construct Toll Road, >
1t Gold Hin. and run up Smith 'AFork .oout thres.
miles and a.half to Crafts Quartz Mill. the terin
Nv g. ". CRAFTS
banner District Boise oo~ntY. L. r june. js7ss.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

Vii = 'ae Use Of farmers being At
: -'a'! N ihl' country, To show what
~ opportunity they have in Idaho. We
- u laei that our farmer. canno:
7: at HArlrt with vegetables, and
: %, aienormous prices. There i
!, v Eaca1i and, good deal Of which
:. !. : -oca'ed this fall. There i, room
= ,-'+'l' Of families in The valleys yet.
! ':% Markets for their produce, and
!. :'Aa' aid society should be- imme.
= "'llf'i, to lay before outside pco.
- ''le'loF advantages.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

~ ~" s.or. s;x
nd and affecting scene ',,,, DIX
's', each Of whom wore a , mourn" %arr
tss e." .,ss,te, acting as pall-bear-
u a''r ~ remains of little Will
u ,l ~, n the hearthstone where the
'i'l y tongue and the paIier Of his
!. 4 heard no more forever 70 'he
Y : ,n,rouria,e hymns were then
!, ~. Sunday school children and
Us Strong touched the hearts and
' = . the eyes of all by his clio
!. A. telling remarks. And again
II. I, Yised up and tenderly borne by
y s.r0ns with hats placed upon the
5''% !. bsarse. where all that was
"a lie bright boy was gently oe,
I. Then The little pail bearers three
= "a. followed by 4 large process
,.,,o he silent tomb. Ii was
..Eetinr spectacle We ever Wit
!, ~, unused Ia the melting
navel 10 tears. The atiliction
! ,..rily upon Mr.. Redsull, who is
sr.iress At South Mountain. The
:, are The ,ympathieS Of all in their
= ,,,ssyamen.. Poor little Lizzie.
..,,b he will miss her brother, with
!, rs, walked cla>ped hands al
80 II. life began, How long she
=, MI box and listen for him who
N lisa sad and solemn thing
~, one has lived oil, lhrce-score
, nan, allotted time ~ earth +; but
.e,s,.in.ly sal 70 - one cut down
air davn-,he bright May day
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18


HE following is the Democratic State
acket OF California, put forth by the most
harmonious convention ever held on the
racine. It is said to be the best ticket
ever nominated by either party in that
state, and it has been received with i'm
mense enthusiasm by all classes, and will
undoubtedly be elected by overwhelming
majorities:
Governor-W. Irwin, Of Siskivou.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. A. johnson, of
San Francisco.
secretary of State-Thos. Beck, of San
ia Cruz
CONTROLLER. w. Vaudeville, of Tu-
olumne.
Treasurer. G. Estudello, of San Di-
ego.
Attorney-General-Jo Hamilton, of Pla-
GER
Surveyor-General-W. Minis of Yolo.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-D b. Woolf,
of San Francisco.
superintendent Of Public Instruction
kev .. L. Fitzgerald of Sonoma.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

Ill., v STRONG breaches to-day for
w.. - PROBABLY, in Idaho City. As
49,. Conference I, by Monday morn
~. "e hope he may be returned
e.,..I : 2 sincere man and a good
a,,,s - minister, and man that gains
all. '' ne has preached. Go and
: 10 eegody.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
&psfial yothes.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy Relief for Young Men from the ef
lects OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored lmpediments to Marriage removed. New
met hod Of treatment. New and remarkable RENE.
oies Books and circulars sent free. in sealed en-
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No 4l9
North Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
FOR SALT CHEAP

WHEELER AND SMITHS, PLACER
w willie. one % Colon CAST Iron
FARMERS BOILER
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

,,a A'skELt- ToMrkrSs &c WEST.
L |, ne" match and joiner at
'i,s,,..1a As % TO charm. They are
li.,I !, 'aellFer matched lumber n
l.ri,,. 'HpeF than any other mill in
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
TREWEEKlY WORLD

Sent By mail at S. per year, postage
paid.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18
Notice.
mo ~ cONSTnEk AND Al l.

7U {. VUNSIUUK N.NU ND
i whom IL may concern. You are hereby notih-
cd that l. j. Ionken have done W rk TO the amount
IL 500 on each claim. for the years 1924 and
Isis. on the William Tell lode or ledge. situated on
the Eagle Of the Lgh; 6nlch. Atlanta Mining Dis
trtct Aliuras county. l. r.. and unless the amount
expended on the William Tell for the beret OF par
tie. Interested shall be paid within ninety 9o days
from date their interest In said mine or lode will
be forfeited to me by operation OF law.
ROCKY BAR. July l6. 1915
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-18

0aoe,, s. IN our columns we publish
h. ola W. 'lcket and platform Of Cal.
I .Os,l Oa'iiornians who are Demo.
'tsr ., atll Of the ticket, and express
sae s, p,alon that the Democrats will
y large majority.