davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA,


DEPARTMENT or l~srRAycE !
WHEgEAs. The New York life Insurance
Company, 3 corporation organized under The
laws Of tb- STATE Of New York. Tia. filed ~ this
DEPARTMENT 4 sworn statement exhibiting IT.
condition ami business -or the yeaT ending
December 3is, 1875. from which il apprarr
that til. capital, the character n tie securities
and the financial standing Of said COMPANY.
conform to the requirements Of the laws Of thss
state regulating th4 business Of INSURANCE.
AND WHERRAs. said company has fnlly con-
piled with ali the requirements Of the insn-
rance laws aforesaid
Now THgRlYoRE. ]. A. r. McGiIl, Insurance
Commissioner Of the 5sate III Minnesota pnr-
suant to the provlsiosss Of said law-, DO hereby
certify that the above named company i fully
empowered. through IT. anfiloriz- agents- o.
transact If appropriate hasIres@ u Life lnsu-
rance in this state. accnrfluc to the laws there
If. until the 3Ist day ~ January, a. y. ISL
In testimony whereof, hare fs@renn.o 1T NV
hand and affixed NY cf6cial seal this sfh
day If Arii, 1916.
A. r. Mc5ILL,
Insurance Commissioner
STTDDART b SCHEFFER. Agents
a5-3i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
NO AMNESTY.

LONDON MAY OH tie House OF
Commons to-day Mr.. Disraeli, in reply
to the question of Maurice Brooks, Lib
eral and Home ruler whether he intend
ed to advise the Queen 10 extend mercy
to persons imprisoned Tor breach OF al
legiance to her Majesty, stated that only
fifteen persons remain IN custody, With
in the category Of the question After
long explanation. showing that two OF
these are convicted OF murder; that six
are in English prisons and the re-
mainder in West Australia under mill
tary surveillance,-M Disraeli said
that, considering the circumstances, he
could not recommend the granting OF
amnesty.
John 0Connor Power, Liberia! and
Home Ruler, under motion to adjourn.
strongly protested
George Anderson, Liberal. Disraeli and
Joseph Calls Bugger member for Can
an county, Home Ruler and Liberal
spoke in reply, upholding the action OF
the ministry and declaring that Eng land's
honor was at stake.
Alter further observe by Chas.
Sparnel. Home Ruler. Phillip Collar.
Liberal. and others. some Of the Eng lish
members saying they signed the petition
for amnesty, misapprehending the OBJ
object o! tie Fenians. he subject was
dropped.
lne scene during the debate was very
animated.
There is 10 The above much tor the
consideration OF Irishmen, q great lesson
il they but read i, in the interests of Ire
land. There is nothing new indeed iii
the evidence /. affords OF the pertinaeity
of England's bull dog grip OF defeated
toe; Of the affect. :ntective humiliation
OF seeking mercy from such source. ol
the determination OF England to yield
not one jot to Justice or right, but, ut a.
hazard to continue the policy OF stamp
ing out Irish nationality.
AL these facts. we Irishmen. havt
been taught from generation to genera
ton, and i, we have not committed .hen
to memory and il frequently appear!
bv our actions as il we had mott i;
because there is something very defect
i've in our character: a lack OF that whiel
has made England a great Nation
pride, National pride.
1t is in the language OF the unknow
70 fame. Joseph Calls Bigger that W
find the text we wish 10 draw the atten
ton of Irishmen TO. Bigger declare
that English honor was vt stake" w
make no comment on the satanic hume
which is conveyedto our mind by tn
expression. English honor" We d
not quarrel with Bigger tor upholdin
itas he believes i, to exist. We dismis:
Bugger and English honor int
space aud take up the train {
thought they have led 10. We find on,
selves thinking OF Irish honor. Have "
not rs good RICH. 10 uphold it-as tn
Liberal Bigger has 70 uphold Englis
honor?
DO We TO SO? We are speaking no.
OF our race collectively and Individual,
and especially OF It's representatives
this country. Do We not know that Ir,
lands honor IS tied at the car. tail 4
England's supremacy. and that ever
bull headed Englishman dlugs dirt
il. when il comes within mis- notice? Il
we acs know that the stain of this di
grace remains with US in this Tree ian
and makes Us IN inferior race in Il
eyes OF our fellow menu Whether y
know it or not il is tact, that all Il
s.. Patrick days speeches cannot get I
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
DISTRESSING DEFEAT OF THE CAR
TaAclNIANS" AND THE FINAL DIS.
cCMFlTuRE OF THE ROMANS

THE REFORMED METHOD OF STUDYING
HISTORY
Barnes. the schoolmaster in suburban
town, read in the Educational Monkhly
that boys could be Taught history better
ihan in any other way BY letting each boy
in the clsss represent some hiseoFical
character. ard relate the acsa Al that
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.

WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than il can be- done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
machine itself, requiring no cutting and max
ing up. A good operator will knit niah's
sock, with hees and tee complete. n from Ars
to fes rssa.tes and from twenty 10 forty pairs
Of socks in d1&
Every family-especialv every farmers fan
ily-should hasea BlCKfORD- KNITTER.
viii BE- found equally As esefnl a. the Sewing
Machine, and even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect. a nd
to do jast srhat IS appreciated
The Rickfurd Machine is the ONLY Lgsrr,-
NATE cylindrical Knitting Machine in ex,s-
.ence. All others, not licensed bv rs. arr dear
and palpahle infriny7nents on our patents.
and we shall hold all PARTIES who ,nanr.faa ture
sell. buy or use such infringing machines u
a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book. containing cs,ynp,sA
and minute directions to the operator. accom-
panies each machine.
No Family Machine, eyIina.r, = needles. ssr
A sr~,rle Eseehise viii b. sent to auy rart 81
the United States or Canada, s<vrss. eaay,,,
prepaid. on receipt of the price.
AsExrs wanted In every State, County. Ctr
and Town, to whom very hheras siiscounfi
VIII be made For further paticulazs. aa6ru
| BscKyu1p KMrYISs MACzuH Me. Co.
Sole Manufactures. BRA1rlxnoao. VI
| ORR r DAVIES, Nanaerr.
- Wex Third Snesk 81 rsui, Minn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
Balance,

g. Ass11s As PER LErGER AccnrErs.
Cost value of real estate sxclu-
sive OF all membranes, ~
p@r schedule A.. { l, SD 80 50
Leans on bonds and mortgage
ffrxs liensb on real estate, ~
Ter schedule B $500 -.------ 1855, SGT 30
Premium notes, loans, Or liens
on policies in force, the re-
serve on each policy being in
excess of al indebtedness
shsr~on - - ss5, re 50
Goa vssu. Of bends and stocks
schedule b. q. =. 7,ibs, ,ei cs
Cash inccrnpany's cf6re, and IN
course of transmission, Ill 81
which has since been received
hanu'... - 1,76s, - -
Agents. ledees balances ..------ N,nt.R
de- Ssr..s q - :. - 50, lses
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

THE BICEFORD AUTOMATIC.
!ay: ay:..!s; a!...s.y:
A noxt Useful and wonderer, Invention
Now attracting universe! attention by its as
tonishishing performances, and its grsa. prae-
teal value for every day family use. tits SIM
PIE, DURABLE, and CHEAP. is easily kept
in repair, and
WILL LAST A IirE.1ENE.
II win knit every possible variety ofsplain and
fancy work
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

on .......... S 81, 775.68
Total premium income -. 8 COL, 227. 10
Cash received for interest upon
Mortgage Loans, .. 49,. 1929, 7O4 81
Cash received for interest on
Bonds owned, and dividends
on Stock, -. 80. ......- 4O6, 556 90
Cash received for interest on pre-
MUM notes, loans. or liens, 1899 81
Cash received for interest on 9TH
er debts due the Company !. 3,lOl 90
Cash received for rents for use of
Company's property 6O,25l. Is
Cash received for profits on
bonds, stocks, or gold actually
sold -. -. ..........s.. "a ,645. &C
Total 49,. ........... . $50, 027 ,662 SO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
New York
LITE INSURANCE CO..
NEW YORK.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 346 & 348 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
TOrganized and commenced business, l845.
PAID Up Capital Stock, None.

Amount Of net or
Ledger Assets
December 3lst,
Of previous yea1s27, las, 777.5l
Extended at 1927, TIT 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

Christ1,as here VI VA \ most delieht
|fal day, and bensatll tEp bfillisa)
rays Of the sun the little snow ths,
previously had mantied the earth ii
white, was made to disappear. Sun
day . light snow again fell, which
was accosted by heavy Chinook
wind, which soon left the ground un
covered, and on Wednesday night q
small skim Of snow again fell, but the
weather was again mild and the
ground unfrozen. Considerable gree,
grass has made its appearance, and
stock Of all kinds are doing we'll
Many Of the horses in the valley are
troubled with the epizootic. but in
rather mild form. Tho farmers are
repairing fences and fixing things
generally for fair start in the spring.
Hank Clark, onr Only merchant and
hotel keeper at this place, is fencing
his entire tract Of land in, and expects
to sow it in grain in the spring. The
saw mill IF Mr. Flemming has been
doing well, but has stopped for want
OF logs until spring.
The public school has also been sus-
pended until spring
The coal mine here il thought to be
very extensive, and it's owners are at
work getting ont coal preparatory to
an early shipment Of that article in
the spring when the roads open. A
new wagon road will he built to
Quartzburg and Granite creek /. next
summer. The toll road from here to
P'accrvillc is in bad condition. but is
>tlll open ior teams.
Prairie chickens are quite plenty
but very wild
10 Jackson was ont hunting Christ.
mas ana sacccc'!cd in killing q very
large hog which, he m;stook and shot
at tnr Il bear.
The Good Tc,np!ars are 0onrishin:.
well here. and hold their meetings CIV.
cry two weeks, meeting on Saturday
evenings
Jim NASH was blessed with q fine
daughter a few evenings since, and
jim and Katie are boil. happy.
Foxes and coyotes are killing all
The chickens in the valley. under
stand that Mr.. Miner lost forty in ono
iight.
The river is quite low, and can be
orded at almost any place. @.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

1DAHO CIT ~. ~
TUESDAY, JANUARY I, 1919.
Postomce 8outs.

nurinc week days, until further notice,
/. Postoflicc will be kept open from seven
= ! N. until nine T. n:
= sundays from half.past twelve to one,
Il from four until six p. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not he
,,ened at all on Sundays; and no Money
H,,er business will be transacted on Sat.
vh after four O'Clock p. NJ.
~ s. G. SILSBY.
Idaho City, Dec. s, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

Ihe Mint e. y & 3 90 4 i,1 -
|ilses ven lor \ g 4 n " Nv M
! there hss been \ deeps mi q 81 sslo nd
|tban usadl il being flop. fivs to
feet n depth 81 the present M 81 Il
The quartz men ars pushing sbing.s
Iahead this winter Freeman y Co.,
fof the Golden Era, arc pusl,iD::S
their lower level ahead, and have good
ore in sight. sss;sa &:
I Mathes & Stevenson, are running M i,
on the Hogem Ledge. They have
reached depth Of seventy.five feet,
and think they will do well.
Mr.. Gq'dwin last fall did consid-
cradle amount Of work on the King
Ledge; but on account. Of the earl,
storms, failed to get in his winters
supply. He remained until aboti,
Christmas, when he emigrat.d to tina.
beautiful land Of sagcbrush and aIkalf
swails, the Payette, where lie will live
a'rctired and serene life until spring.
Clarkson & Brown, owners Of the
Mammoth, are driving in their main
tunnel on that ledge with good pros
poets ahead; and by the way. 4 hear
that Brown is about to sell out on the
Payette and resume his former post
On Summit Flat in the spring.
The EIkhorn Ledge Is now occupied
by an Italian Co, who are making
preparations for the coming season.
Capt. Ross is still driving ahead
with his quartz, about a mile and
a-llali below tile EIkl,orn, with fair
prospects. a
Grimes Pass, on Grimes Creek, also
has some pretentions AZ q quartz dis
tr;ct.
l understand that Uncle George
Stafford has made some rich discover
les quite recently.
The Hoodlnm Ledge is being pros
pccted by sinking shaft The ledge
il five feet wide and contains free
gold. The shaft is. now down. twenty
five feet.
Rumor has it that there is a move
on foot to organize and work ledge
situated on Big Muddy. The rock is
said to be rich, and You may hear of a.
bonanza being struck soon.
l have given you ali the quartz
tens worth noticing, and outside Of
quartz don't know Of anything that
would interest yon.
Snow SHOE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

IxTAlLArIoN.-The /. G.. r. c.. at this
place last Saturday evening installed
III following officers:
James. J. MarSk. Eminent Comman.
der; j. +. Harvey, Eminent Council
lr; Hugh Wilhelm, Captain Of the
Host; Ella Harvey, Worthy Secretary;
John Gwen. Worthy Treasurer; Geo.
Bennett Worthy Financial Secretary;
D Furguson. Senior Champion; A.
Dunlap, Junior Champion; Charles
Mann, Y. Chaplain; Mrs. Harvey, NJ.
Of Cerelnon es; Mrs Redsull, F. Lady;
William Fry. +. Gentleman; James
Mcintyre. i 5: John Keen, G Of the
Red Cross: Mrs Wallace, |; o Lander,
y; LaUson u. ) Guard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

lNsTALLArIoS.-1'l,e following are
the officers installed lat Monday
night by Idaho I.sslge No 1, a. I. \
4. M.s -
". II, nEyde', MeC intock; S. W.,
Thomas Dixon; J ". !, George Ainslic;
Treas, N. Ilaug; Sec, 4. NJ. Brown;
s. ID, N. Taylor; n. Frtsl Small;
:sts.x:,rls t,.,as l,rst,s aasl .Ioi.si
lg'sss ~: e icy. "A Z s.''l' |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

HARRISON, whose mind wac djaiSetl
unbalanced by the commission of III.
macy two weeks ago, and placed nn-
der rcatraint al the county hospital,
has nearly recovered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

THe snow on the other side Of the
Basin is already more than three feet
drp. and the citizens are jubilant at
the prospect Of a splendid mining sea-
son next year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

I, S S'a,a'sse IRE pruverbial for nov
le.sy y getting up and running finer
- ont last week they gave Us soIne,
thing that was really charming you
might say picturesque-a burial /,
night. An elegant-toned, nobby Chi
naman died somewhere on the. othe,
slde q the Basin, and his friends
caarter'ng 9 train Of sleighs, chucked
n'n' IN and came whizzing over here
on 2 graveyard excursion. Arriving
At vacant lot on Main street The
corpse was dumped out, large fire
made, and the services Of G., Mare
called, who soon soldered the defnnct
Up 50 tight that nothing short Of a
writ Of habcas corpus issued by the
Court Il heaven ON the Day Of Judge.
ment could resurrect him. IN the
meantime scnres of Cinnamon had
gathered and were swarminc about
IKE hill Of enraged ants; and when
darkness came down things were in
complete readiness and the procession
trottcd I'D. Each heather carried a
lighted lantcrn, and as the train FOL.
lowed the winding road to the place
Of lnte' ment the scene presented was
strikingly effective. On the hillside.
too, tie 'a"tcrs swinging to and fro, as
the bearers fitted about, made lurid
holes in the black night that was sug.
tive Ut the hcll.dance of demons over a
lost soul. To a civilized people, like
q burial at sea, a night-bur,al would
prove a" impressively sad scene. TO
the Chinese it was all the same AS any
other funeral, and the lanterns were
carried more to scare devils away and
light the spirit at the dead across thu.
river than I" facilitate the burial. An
nld.inc democrat remarked that had
the procession been accompanied hy
more n"ise and stronger odor of
whisky he would have joined it under
the impression that it was squad of
the faithful Oh the wayto ward meet.
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. AND MRs. kRoKBEn
~SoBoDr IIURr.-Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
4'oeoer had qnitc . little adventure
~ friday, just previous to starting
r'accrvillc to attend. the New
'sr" Eve party at that place. They
or'ven up Bear Run after Miss
"s Davis, who was to accompany
''n' wien, in making . short turn.
i went the sleigh, spilling Mr..
''e1cr and his fair young bride out
~ 'Ae beautiful snow. They fortu-
Wy escaped injury, and righting
.u''er, were soon spinning across
BASIN as if nothing Lad happened.
suppose t'tat Mrs. KrocLcr c,nsid-
we incident as rather On exciting
oduction to the sport;ye scenes u
'ef life in tho mountains. a. this
4. Asrocber's first of5ansc, of cDurse
iag tor ~ ~
t.a,s ths n,,sli,e u ~ ~ ( ii
eas s,es shiaos' = SIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

l1s pElrd.-Snow out ut Banner
was six fer, in depth last Saturday
and on The summit between here and
there it is Srvcli feet. This was con-
siderably increased by the storm OF
Sunday night and M'"day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04
BoUSD OVER Mr.. II. e. Clawsom
vas not discharged for the killing OF

BoUSD OVER AIR. II. q. Clawsom
vas not discharged for the killing OF
'& ih"nps"n, as We supposed l.c
would Ie; bn, "n the contrary the tcs.
tmony elected 1T the examination in
duced Judge Mprc To- bind him over
N the sum If three thousand d"llars
f Ms appearances. ut the next term Of
F Distric; Court. Our prediction
could hardly bc Construed into rc6cc-
, u IN the Court. inasnnuch as Ills
Honor was only hearing evidence aud
1 ,ae taken no action at the time; nor
a ~. he for several hours thereafter.
WAT we said was based OH particulars
/" The ARRAY published in the neigh
s%lns press and what we obtained
,'om those wi" heard portions Of the
'e.''n ny. Mr.. Ciawson readily OBJ
'aHed the requisite bail and weot his
way The following gentlemen went
=" his bond: W. w. Black, j. Il. En-
|11y' John German. Jas. McI,esitt,
|, ~" G.arrecbt, 6 Holland, J. G. Fox,
Sa't Zapp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

From BANNER -Mc>srS. Lester,
Grant, Mitchell and another man
whose name we didn't get, came down
from Ban.er o. Sunday, 10y the snow
she line. Lester has the neuralgia
and came down Ia obtain relief.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04
GREAT INDIGNATION OF TIE YOUNG MEN
OF BOISE CITY.
He Plucked from thsir Nids: and Bore or II
triumph, Tho Fare: Flowe. Of the Valley.


At "a meeting o:thc young men Of Boise
City, he'll; on the evening Of December so
1915, the following preamble and rcsoIu
tons, expressive Of indignation mingled
with grief. were unanimously adopted
amids; tears ard silence "a profound thai
you coulc have heard y mountain fall:
WHEREAS. Oac +. W. Krrbcr, Of Idaho
City, with nsasimony af:'rc'l,oug l,s, l.avin.
swept Iow:. ms lis ami J.. ,:v ~ on the
wings Of i"v" one Of :le r,rcsi gems in our
social cluster: therefore he il
dissolved, That when We .l.ink supreme
happiness is within our grasp, behold! II
is furthes: of. We clutch it yet have it
not
Resolved, That an honest confession IL
good for the soul; and bitter ~ the draugi,t
is we truly believe uiat what il cur lvss il
Krrbcr's gain. s,.
Resolved, That in the future when a
quiet, good.lookins young man from the
Basin comes among W we'll double the
guard and watch hlm close to see that lc
don't ring in cold deck on U.S.
Resolved, That everything may be fair
in war, but we don't believe the sumo prin-
ciplc should be applied in love.
Resolved, this expresses inaignation]
That We c'cau up oNr ssnOtguas amt "lSy
for" the next young unmarried man that
n fvsA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

THERE was quite an excitement
among wonld.be r'ad contractors yes.
terday, WIN had gathered in t. bid for
,le con r.ct IF keeping the county
rsds in order for the ensuing year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

CoLp HILL.-The CIV, ers Of the Gold
nil ledge put on additional men in
thpir tunnel as fast As holes are made
l.rce enough to contain them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

Iowa TUxNEL-Thpcc shifts are rum
ming da, and night in the tunnel on
the Iowa Ledge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

LAuIR & SWIM the other tlav re.
ccivcd = large lot Of flour from Thur
mans mill, Boise valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

WHAT is to I've done with the old
bachelors. The manageable ladies'
arc passing from their gaze like dew
drops under the bright RAYS Of the sun
on summers morn. They have organ.
lied u secret society at tl'is place. and
meet once week to cry over and be-
moan their forlorn condition. Keep q
stiff upper lip. old boys-big immigra-
ton next season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

lake VCR IiAT, kEOEDER.-Nc mac
our suspicious all the time and knew
that II was going to take place! Bnt
what's the use Of telling fib, though
We didn't know anything Of the kind
never dreamed of it; nor neither did
you Outside Of very few persons
no one knew it; and the fact Of the
matter is Krocl,cr not only bears of
the Prize in triumph but he also takes
the premium for keeping things dark
and SO cffccualIy binding everybody.
MAERIED.-At Boise City, ]. T., Dec
goth, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Few. " BollHrd, Mr.. +
w. Kr,cln.r, Of Idaho City, and Miss
Mollic B. Heed, Of the former place.
The above is the sequel to tue ab-
rupt departure mentioned in these col
umns last week. Mr.. krocbcr has
charge Of the First National Bank at
this place, has lived here for several
years, and il one of our worthicst and
most respected citizens. The bride is
tie sccp,I daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
A. Heed, ono Of the best families in
the Territory. She is . young lady
Of. rare intellectual attachments, pos
scssing al those graceful and fascina.
ting accomplishments which, never
fail Il. be tic. center q attraction, and
tl,c1e combined with lie moral train
ihg and Doblc prsccpts taught ~ q
Christina mother, have wonderfully tits
lea her to make ! i,,odcl wife aud ~
mining example u female virtue and|
Mf..and Mrs Kro6 linr are1
- Is i,e cunk rstulattsi alp,l, tl, 4
l slviee nasle.
III ii ID - Is ii &S
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04
The County commissioners met yes
tcrday, full beard present.

Mr.. F. J. Hut, of Pioneer CITY.
has bought the interest Of his partner.
Mr.. George Tucker, in the tcamins
and wood business NJ that place. and
will hereafter cnntinnc ,hc same aloEc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-01-04

DEATH OF JuncE WHirsoN.-A spt-
cial to the Avalanche announces the
death, at Omaha, on. Christmas night,
of w. c. Whitsou, Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of Idaho Terri.
tory. Deceased was Gil route to Boise
City from New York, whence. he had
been Cor medical and surgical treat
mcnt; when tho sad event took places
as above stated. Judge Whitson had
.sen on the bench Of this Territory
FIR five years. AMI gave eminent sat
is!ac:ion in the discharge Of the duties
If that responsible position. Possess.
ing generous heart and high socia
qualities. Judge Nhitson probably
had more personal friends than did
any other man IN Idaho. lie was
about Erty years of age and leaves a
Wiz: and two children, WIN, now re-
side NJ Salem. Oregon. His death
was ~ doubt FASTENED by anxiety to
reach home. which caused him to start
on his return trip too aoon after sur
cical operation. and alta time. too,
when extreme qui.tade a,rt rest We're
imp.ra.:vely ncccs.ary L, h;s safety
Judge II. i. Pickett. Of Boise City,
WAS will, .',,,lse W'hi,son, and was
unrcmi.tiug in his care to the last.