davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
MUSE g. WATTS,
URGE ON DE NTsSTS
MISS
BROOKliAN EN-,

BROOKUANEN, MISS,
Drs. Muse and Watts have formed Co.
partnership in the practice of Dentistry,
and will open 6rst-class office in Brook
haven on the 18th day of October.
They pledge that operations will be exc.
cuted in the most scientific manner, equal
to the best that can be executed in any
office from the Gulf to the Northern lakes
and at prices a- low as those Of any skilled
operator. They VIII treat all diseases OF
the mouth aud adj cent parts.
Their prices will be as follows:
For Filings, each, from 81 to $ 90.
Full set OF tech, upper 4 lowerl
on Gold Plate, $50 o.
Full set teeth, upper & lower,)
Continuous Gum, 100 90
Full set teeth, Celluloid, 30 90
Full set teeth, CT eoplasic, 40 90
Parts of sets in proporiou. No opera
ton charged for that can be cxcelled BY
any operator o. operators.
Terms strictly cash when the service is
rendered We solici; the patronage of the
pabic. Very respectfully.
oct4- MU5E & WATTS.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

A PURCHASER on being served with
ground coffee at store, asked "Are
there beans IN this coffee % mo, sir, y
answered the clerk. "How 10 you
know?" answered the purchaser. "Be-
cause we ran out of beans Thursday
and had to put peas in instead.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

SWIFT was one day in company with
young coxcomb, who, rising from his
chair, said, with conceited and con.
fident air: Il would have you know,
Mr.. Dean, l set up for a wit" "Do
you, indeed?" replied the Dean; ''then
take my advice and sit down again"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
Do the Right Thing.

Whenever you are in doubt which of
two things to do, let your decision be
for that which is right. Do not waver,
do not parlpy; but square MP to the
mark and the right thing. Boyl when
You divide that apple with your sister,
be caleful not to keep the larger half
yourself. Young man. don't sneak out
OF the basement door because you want
to escape your fathers eye. Madam!
let notthe most trifing deceits pass cur
rent in those little acts which makes up
the sum of your life. No matter who
you arc, what your lot, or were you live,
you cannot afford to do that which is
wrong.
The cnly way to obtain happiness and
pleasure yourself is to do the right
thing. You may not always hit the
mark, but you should, nevertheless.
aim at it, and with every trial your skill
will increase Whether you are to be
praised or blamed for it by others.
whether it will seemingly make you
richer or poorer, or whether no other
nersons.thap yourself knows of your ac~
ton, still always, ana in all cases, do
the right thing. Your lessons in this
will grow easier, unit! finally doing the
right thing will become a babit, and to
do wrong will seem an absolute impos-
sibility.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

NERVOUS gent, who has gone West
for his health, disrobing in his room in
q hotel, in Idaho, sees a strange pair of
boots under the bed. Violent and tu>
multuous bell. Enter porter. "Portcr
am in the wrong room? Whose boots
are those?" Port er, reassuringly !:
"Oh, yes, sir, it's all right, sir, this is
your room, sir. Last gentleman SLEPT
IN this room, sir, somebody cut his
throat, sir. Them's his boots, sir.
Ought to have been took away before,
sir. I'll take 'em now, sir. G'night,
sir" Nervous guest sits up and hears
strange noises all night; hair turns grey
before morning. Feels much healthier
when he gets on the train and stars
East. Explains to the landlord that he
likes the climate, bnt his mother is
alone and he has to hurry back home.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

No portion of the farm gives more
profit, conduces more to health, or con-
tributes more to comfort than tho
orchard.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
ST. LOUIS.
- ---------
CHOICE BOOKS, CHEAP!

lo,oeo VOLUMES, NEW AND SECONDHAND.
websters' una'ed dictionary. puh'd at sl2, 90 90
Ptutarch's Lives, publish d at 3d. new Z W. W.
Koran, by Sale, published at ~ %, new "a eo eo
Clark's Commentary, vols pub AT S2n new IL ~ ~
Dore's Illustrated Bible puhld at sss new 81 o ~
Tom Paines works new " "
Sibbon's History Of Rome volsa cloth 2 90 90
Humes History Of England vols, cloth 80 80
'.asa.ss.'rs sheep, 90
Macaaly's England : vols, cloth cloth : 3 90 90
,osephus, Shakespeare, Byron, Bnrns Scott, MI >.
ton. Moore, Pope and others, all svo. sheep AZ
published at 50 IS each, new =. ,9n 9'
Dr Warrens DR., Gunas and DR.. King Fsmily
PHYSICIANS, published at 81 10 each, new 10
smiths Bible dict'y published at 81, new ! o. o.
70 Appleton's Encyclopedia, q vols, as soau m ms ms
Nsw, published at sl62, sheep, ,oop "a os os
Chambers Encyclopedia, 10 vols. "a eooa as as
new, published at $50, she;r ~ Z" ~ o.
Zels Encyclopedia, vols. pub'd az sta, ~ "o ",
SCOTS Wayerly novels, ~ vols. nubiislheu ~
SIS. new sis, and 9s yofa, new at 20 o. o.
Youstt on diseases of the Horse, punished al a.
sj new o oa
Woodfalrs Junious, new, ! 90
Boccaccios Decameron new, ", w
Raheas works, new, rs ~
HepfaIneron, new, =, -, ~"
nTni.ars =. ,-nls fnew l2 90
Dr. Chace's Receipts. new edition, -, 2o
W. II. Seward's travels round the world pub
lished at So good as new, w
Noted Guerrlias of the west, new, oo %
Dicks works, 2 vois. ~
Rollins ancient history, g vols. W
Chamber English literature, vols. oo
Also Law aud Medical books sent Z. o. u:
Send for Il catalogue have one In preparation.
VIII make discount on any book published.
Books Wanted
DAN IINAHAN, BOOKSELLER,
Fourth and Washington Avenue,
sent a am ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

Every absurdity has champion to
defend it, for error is always talkatiye.
Goldsmith.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

TIMES of generel calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive of
great minds. The purest ore is pro-
duced from the hottest furnace, and the
brightest thunderbolt is ELECTED from
the darkest storm,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

A LITTLE boy i'll Springfield, Mass,
after his customary evening prayer q
night or two ago continued, "and bless
mamma and Jenny and uncle Benny
adding, after moments pause, the ex-
planatory remark, ''his name Is Hop,
kins."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29
---z--aD Es------------------ -
n;cbnnootr oftan dafaota ito ouN M

Dishonesty often defeats it's own pur-
poses. This occurs very forcibly to
man when he sneaks down the alley to
get drink, and meets his pastor just
coming out of the back door, wiping his
mouth with the back Of his hand.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

AT the battle of Okoiona, when his
brother, the gallant Colonel Jefferson
Forrest, fell mortally wounded in the
charge, General Forrest rushed to the
spot, took him in his arms and wept
like child, while the bullets of the
enemy swept around him. This broth
er had been reared by the General and
had been given liberal education at
his expense. He died in the arms OF
the great leader, while the soldiers un-
covered their heads as the gallant soul
took its departure, accompanied by the
tears and prayers of the iron-handed
chieftain. No man who saw that scene.
and who saw moment after the tear
ful-eyed Forrest leap into his saddle
and dash upon the enemy until the lines
we're broken to fragments, and driven
in tumultuous rout, can refuse to recog-
nize the great nobility of our dead
hero,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

Marriage notices and deaths. not ex-
ceeding six lines, publishctl free. Ali
over six lines ch arsed for at regular ad-
vertising rates. Ela
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29


The heaviest amount in the way of
interest and dividends upon stock and
bond securities paid to any oneCman in
New York city, and probably in tile
United States, if not in the world. is
paid to VIM. H. Vanderbilt. The total
is estimated at over 81 800, 900 per
quarter, or between $4,000, 600 and 81
600, 600 per annum, of which some 81
900, 900 is received from 1.-The bonds of
the New York Central railroad. So
vast total income is believed to be, bv
those who have good means for know
ing without parallel. except in the
case of Mr.. Vanderbilt's fathers. the
Commodore, who at times realized even
a larger income than seven millions As
was the case with the Commodore, the
son invests these dividends in the same
securities, or those equally good, avoid
ing real estate and others sources of re-
venue, no matter how tempting for the
moment they may seem.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

Can be pure in its purpose, ana strong ="
it's strife.
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby"
"And if Mr.. Talfourd has finished
his say, I'll have the pleasure OF bid
ding you good morning." and quickly
withdrawing her hand from his clasp,
Sibyl swept from the room.
Herbert Talfourd stood motionless
where Sibyl left him, his heart torn by
conflicting emotions.
Sibyl Renmere was the only woman
he had ever loved, and his love was ID
vain. He could not tell her that he
loved her while she felt as she did to-
ward him, neither did he wish her to
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-11-29

l)r. S. y, Mv5s.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

We are informed on good authority
that Mr.. McB. Timoney, Register OF
the Land Office at Boise City, has been
exonerated by several OF the best cit
izens of that place from all blame in
relation to matters that the Statesman
of recent date perverted into seri-
Gus charges against him. We believe
Mr. Timoney to he a good man
much better than those who have at
tempted to blacken his reputation by
the use of foul means.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
ADA COUNTY ITEMS.

BOISE CRY, Nov. II, 1871.
Ed WoRLD:-Company K. 1st Cav.
airy, with Rube Robbins and his white
scouts, Tim Deasy and others, arrived
IN town this afternoon, thirty DAYS
from Fort Ellis, Montana. The men
are looking well, but the animals
show signs of the severe travel they
have undergone since June last.
The report that Murray was found
dead and eaten up by hogs needs con
firmation. Men who went out to the
place named cannot find the remains.
SO his fate is yet eneelcped in mys-
terry.
Hon. Nose Biddy, of yo4r county,
in town yesterday.
Company X will remain at the Fort
three days and then proceed to their
final destination, at Fort Harney.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
CARRY ME HOME TO DIE.

''Rhe battles over, comrade,
Thickly the dead lie round;
There's many gastlY face uptured
On the CORY battle ground;
The groans of the dying and wounded
Sound fearful where | lie;
So remember this, old comrade,
Garry me home to die.
We've fought together, old fellow,
Through many fearful day,
While thickly the shot and shell few past
And the dying around us lay.
We were fighting fer home and freedom
We went at the rallying cry,
So don't forget, old cOmrade,
But carry me home to die.
We've followed the dear old Banner,
And our leaders, so brave and true;
We've fought beneath the waving folds
OF our loved Red, White ana Blue
We must part at last old comrade,
For death I know is nigh.
ask you now, old partner,
Carry me home to die.
When | went to join the army
/ left father and mother old.
Twas all for love of country,
And not for silver and gold
You see it's this, old fellow,
would like to say good-by
To the dear old father and mother,
SO carry me home to die"
While he was speaking calmly
He struggled and gasped for breath,
His cold and rigid features
Grew calm and still in death.
And now as the moonbeams quiver
On earth, and sea, and sky,
The angels have taken his spirit
To beautiful hone on high.
BOISE CRY, /. T. Fl. +.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
LETTER FROM ROMULUS.

w AGONTOWN, UWYHEE TO-, Nov. 9TH.
Ed. WoRLD: On Thursday, the lst
inst, seven or eight men at work on
Webfoot Hill, in this district, heard in
a westerly direction from here several
loud and distinct reports somewhat re-
sembling the report Of heavy blasting
with a ratnbling n ,ise like distant
thunder resonnding from one report to
another. the duration of which was
for perhaps ten or fifteen seconds.
Three Of the men who were at work
In tunnel at a higher point of the
bill than that occupied by the others,
ran out of the tunnel and observed
smoke rising in the direction of the
Cow Creek lakes, twenty-five miles
distant, but we subsequently ascer-
tanned that the smoke came from burn.
ing tules in the neighborhood of the
lake. | have also lea ned that the
same report was he ard at the Sheep
Ranch, forty miles frtm b ire on the
Winnemucca road, and that a similar
report was heard few days before
this. As the weather was perfectly
clear, it is not possible for the noise
to have been thunder, SO we supposed
that an old crater known to exist in a
large lava bed west of the lake had
opened out until a day or two ago |
met Joseph Friand, Frenchman, who
lives five miles north of the lake. and
who says he heard the noise, which
seemed to be in the air, and to pass
from the vicinity of the old crater to-
wards mahogany mountain, a few
piles west and northwest of him No
trembling of the earth accompanied
the reports, and we are all mystifed
IN rciatlon TO the phenomenon. Per.
haps, had it occurred in the night, we
might have had an ocular exhibition
OF some interest. | would have men.
toned the matter sooner had | not ex-
pected to hear of a volcano in some
locality opening up business. Mr..
Frland says he has been at the brink
Df this old crater and thrown stones
INTO 1T, but never heard one strike.
The lava bed presents the appear
lnce of having been belchcd forth and |
tallen in a stream seven or eight miles
ong, cooling as it fell. 1t evidently
cut off the course of Cow creek. and
ormed the lake when it fell.
RoMULUS
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Following are the arrivals at the
Luna House since Nov. 18th.
J. Y. R. Witt, Placeryille.
John Trayillion, Golden Gate mine,
John Scadden, -
Jas. Thomas,
John Riley, Gambrinus.
John Thomas, Quartzburg.
John Bivens, Lower Payette.
G. w. Hunt,
Steve Dempsey, Centerville.
Hone Leighty, Horse creek.
James Goodson, !"
Thos. Elliott, Sub Rosa.
Jas. Charles.
VIM. House, Blacks ranch
Jerome Beardsley, Gambrinus.
Ralph Goodlife, Golden Gate mine.
T. d. Rothwell, Boise City.
Chas. Clifford, Sub Rosa mine.
). Al. Cannaday, Pioneerville.
Il. Carter, Upper Payette.
John Mcguire, Boise City.
Ihos. Elliot, wife and child, Sub Ro-
sa.
Len White. Payette river.
Jas. Irwin,
Norman Starr, Payette valley.
VIM. Huston,
Mr.. Blair, Boise City.
Jas. Wisdom, I"
Mrs. DR.. Rothwell and child. Placer
pille.
Mrs. l.. Fuld and child, PIacerville.
Mrs. |. w. Garrett,
Miss Weller,
lsidor Smith, q"
Mrs. Krony, Placerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
ROMUL.US.

From the Boise Statesman we learn
that Harry c. Shepherd, Junior editor
Of the Bedrock Democrat, committed
suicide in Baker City last Sunday by
taking arsenic. No cause is as
signed. Harry was for many
years a resident of this city, and also
resided for some at Boise City. He
was married about six months ago to
Miss Levens, of Boise. He was an old
schoolmate of ours, a promising young
man, and we regret to hear of his
death.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
STUMP 0RATORY.
4 Carpet Bagger's Talk in Ohio.


Gen. George A. Sheridan was an un-
successful applicant for the Collector
ship Of New Orleans, and made Ills
disappointment thing for the Ohio
electors to laugh over. Hayes had
requested him to say who, in his opin-
ion, was best fitted for the ost. Says
Sheridan:
Il spent two or three days in pray
erful deliberation upon the question,
and at last reluctantly came to the
conclusion that, perhaps, all things
considered, | came nearer filing the
bill than any man in the State who
was likely to be appointed. [Shouts
and cheers | was deeply anxious
for the business interests of the city.
| had no doubt of my integrity
Laughter. My moral character was
well, it was as fair moral character
as somewhat tropical man could de-
veiop In very tropical country. AS
for ability, | knew l possessed that,
upon this point | was unanimous; l
might possibly have had shadow of
doubt upon some other questions, but
upon this point | was solid. Great
laughter.] ] knew l was a represent.
ative man, for had once served in
Congress with great satisfaction to
my constituents. 1t is true that | did
not serve long, but that was not nv
fault. Iwould have been serving the
State yet if the people had elected
me. LCheers and laughter. l was
elected for two years; | had hard
contest for my seat; it was finally
awarded me about four hours before
the final adjournment of the Congress
to which was accredited. | hadn't
much time to make a record, but |
worked hard; | voted on both sides of
every bill that came up; yelled Mr..
Speakerp every chance | had; called
one member liar and told another he
was . fool; | put my boots on the
desk, spit tobacco juice on the floor.
ogled the ladies in the galleries, went
into innumerable committee rooms TO
take look at the documents, bor-
rcwed some money and went home.
Long continued laughter. Consid-
erlng the time | had. made pretty
good average member record Sew
eral told M they actually took me for
an old member. Great laughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

MOUND BUILDER's RELICS One of
the most important discoveries of
mound builders relics that has ever
been made III this state was made yes
terday morning by some workmen
who were digging a cellar on South
Hill, near Boundary street. After the
workmen were confident they had un-
earthed some Indian antiquities, sev-
eral members of the Burlington Arch
geological society were notified, and
the search was continued under seien-
tific auspices. they first unearthed a
stone ak, rudcly fashioned. but aamis-
takably stone az, which was greet
ed with cheers and excitement. They
then turned up fat stone and foand
in a little recess copper knife, bro
ken jar and stone mortar, which
were brought out into the light of
day from the solemn mystery and
darkness where they. had lain for ages,
and the Secretary of the club immedi-
ately sent off dispatch to the Presi-
dent and to the Smithsonian Institute.
Then they found stone pipe and the
Archaeological Society sang hymn
and fell on each others necks and
wept, and dispatches were sent to Du-
buque and Davenport. Then they
rolled away great bowlder that ap-
peared to cover the entrance to kiEd
of crypt, and they found a nickle, a
street car check and copy of the
Ha,ckeye of day before yesterday.
And then, somehow, the iatesest 10
the. exploration kind Of died ont like,
no more dispatches were sent, and the
society adjourned without.a benedic,
Burlington Hawkeye.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

doHS MAGUIRE, one OF the most re-
owned character delineaturs on the
ast will give one of his pleasing
nieFtaInRents at the Court House
lS friday evening. His readings
Ie we'll selected, and are both amus.
\ and Instructive. Everybody should
and hear him. See advertisement
another column.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

j ! a private letter received at
n 'e from Boise City, we make
n sp''0vIng extracts:
!, Y angles little girl Bessie, has
n. ia''e Ill with remittant fever, but
y !. improving.
n OOyakin bought a new over
n ~s 0ther evening, and on going
\. '''ll it on, the dogs not recog-
,llln, contended vehementIy
us intrusion. On entering
h " squee ed, Jack gathered a
\. ~ Went after him, aud his wife
'eiuSe in an adjoining room.
n. ears he viii never change
v from homc again. j
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

'ROx a letter received by Ralph
'0allffe from Atlanta, a few days
K we learn that splendid rock is be-
'aken out of the Last Chance
'Ae' Baxter's mill will run this win
a0l rock from the Leonara mine,
'l'n IS. looking well at present.
''S'al OF the boys in that burg,
''Ag whom are Z. Turner VIM. But
'lo VIM. Groves, will spend the
'Aer in the East.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
Spefial gptiees.


10 all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth. nervous veal veal
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.
Will SEND recipe tnat will cure Won
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary Sonti,
America Send selfaddressed enyeIon..
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station r
Bible House, New York City. T1y
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
pns1oMce Hours.

o.;nc week Gays, until further notice,
Dnplnastooffice will he kept open from seven
q sadays ~ laws from halfpast twelve to one,
; SuTo rom four until six T. M,
Y MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
IL Money Order Office will not be
LIZ i If If all on Sundays; and no Money
Opsl.Jb u business will be transacted on Sat
Oluo, ssao after four o'clock z. M.
uraSy' - s. G. SILSBY,
,,.ho City. Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

WHTxAx Cullen BRYANT, editor Of
the New York EUening Post, cele-
brated the eighty third anniversary Of
his birth last week. Hc is hale and
strong, and gives promise Of much
more service as "poet, philanthropist,
novelist and sage
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

WrH all its "White Leagues and
"Ku-Klux KIan~,D the State of Missis
sippi is in aourishing financial con
dition, and it is expected that the .en
the State debt will he e1tiuguished
within three years.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

IMAGINATION, in receiving a deIega-
ton Of deputies Of the right, lately,
gave them very categorical answer,
implying that he would not resign
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16
ATTENTION!

Al persons wanting first-class pho,
graphs are requested to call at the
slery before December 25th, as |
do no work after that date.
A. G. BOMAR. !.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

The Eureka min started up last
Monday on seventy tons of rock from
the Golden Gate mine. The run will
be completed about the middle of next
week.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

! ~ Inc advertisement of Martin
J. '.''f' ln this issue. He has just
''eu at has store in PIacerviIIe a
] y = s'ock of the famous Buckingham
! ueSas boots, rubber boots, ladies
|. 'N'laren's shoes Of all kinds. &c.
! S0O0s are a.l of the best manufac-
I 4 you can't give him a call,
'0ur number and the order will
Ha'p'ly Tiled if accompanied by
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

DON'T start infamous faIsehoods
about your neighbors. Such scorpi-
ons are always found out.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

BILLY TIScHER is fitting up his min
ing ground on North Elk, a few hun
dred yards above Tompkins & Co.'S
saw mill, preparatory to working
next spring.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

IHE weather has been very change
Of since our last issue-snow. rain
I'd sunshine. The wet weather of
lte has enabled the Eureka and Sub
i0aa mills to run steady night and
aT.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

WHAT are we to have in the way of
amusement on Thanksgiving day.
Can't somebody get up grand ball?
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

uoSnERFuL cures have been, and are
W Effected by PILES Certain Cure for
! 1elps pssorrhoids or PILES. For sale at the
nsnn ns Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

P. D. ROCKWELL returned from Boise
City last Tuesday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

cou oil by the can or case at
CoFFIN & KENNALY's.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

Why is the young lady who has
just graduated from the Reno Semina-
ry like building committee? Be-
cause she is ready to receive propo-
sails.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

The wagon roads in the c ambriaas
nuntry are as good as any in the
punty, which is a credit to the mill
Ien and quartz owners in that sec
Ion.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

The family of Mr.. Warren Taylor
visiting friends at Squaw creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

SEVERAL teams arrived in town yes
rday with freight for our merchants.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

Jusr received at Coffin & Kennaly's,
ION, steel, nails, hard wood, giant
powder, &c.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1877-11-16

SALEM, Oregon, has Ladies' Secret
Society. ]