davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

Every profession and trade has its lit
erature. The clergyman has his theo-
logical works; the lawyer his loyal H.
brary; the teacher his text books and
educational periodicals; the physician
his medical library, and the farmer
should have his literature. Generally
they succeed best who are most intelli-
gent in their special employment. An
agricultural library Of books and period
icals Is a congress OF cOunsellors. 1t
contains the results of varied and rich
experiences. We learn but a small part
of what we know by personal expert
ence. Ii is often an unnecessarily dear
school, where we confine ourselves too
much TO it. Money expended for we'll
chosen books relating TO the farm, or
chard, garden and stock is the greatest
economy. Every man feels a natural
impulse saying to him, "What you know
as useful publish for the benefit Of 9TH
ers." Every man should feel a CORES
ponding impulse saying "What you
need 10 know, seek from others, as well
as to learn by experimentation read. 4"
"He also that has ewes TO see let him
read. "-NdtiOndl Farmer, Cincinnati =,
Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
Brains Il Farming.

Mind must be made the emancipation
of the farmer. Science, intelligence.
machinery-the>e must libcrate the
white bondmen of the soil from long
slavery. When | look back aud see
what has been done for the farmers in
my brief memory, am full of hope for
the future. The pillow under the hand
of science is become new instrument.
The horse now hoes the corn, digs the
potatoes, mows the grass, rakes the hay.
reaps the wheat, and thrashes and win
nows it, and every day adds new ma
chinery to the farmers stock, TO super
sede the clumsy implements which once
bound him to his hard and never-ending
toll When a farmer begins to use ma
chinery and study the process of other
men, and to apply his mind 10 farming.
so far as be can make il take the place
of muscle, then he illun.iRates his calling
with new light, and lifts himself into
the dignity of a man. II mind once gets
the upper hand il will serve itself, and
see that the body j. properly cared for.
Intelligent farming j. dignilied living.
For farmer who reads and thinks, and
studies and applies, nature will open
the storehouse of her secrets, aud point
the way to a life full Of dignity and
beauty, and grateful and IMPROBABLE
leisure i E. Ho{qui
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
T-r.irs q Cure fer EGG Cholera

Major John Million, a well. known
citizen of Maplata, Macon county, Mis-
souri,, has great faith in turnips as a
sure cure for the disease known as the
hog cholera. So great is his faith that
he has filed claim with the State gov
eminent for the $4,000 reward offered
by the Legislature for remedy for that
disease. Major Million was a commits
sioner in the Confederate army. While
acting in that capacity, he had charge at
one time of many thousand head of hogs.
which were collected together in Missis-
sippi when the cholera broke out among
them. Immediately OH discovering the
prevalence of the disease he says be be-
gan to exert himself to save as many as
possible, keeping the injected ones
apart. He had on hand, also, large
quantities of turnips, which he began TO
feed to the hogs. Very soon he observed
a marked Improvements, and then he
made numerous experiments. He Sc
lected some of the diseased hogs and
peDned them apart. They were fed on
turnips and nothing else and all of them
recovered. He says his experiments
demonstrated the fact that turnips are
not only a cure, but a preventive OF
cholera. He has impaired the secret to
many farmers in this State, all of whom
found the remedy sure. Major Million
states that unless the hog is too far gone
to eat, the turnips will cure him. The
remedy is cheap one. and easily pro-
cured, and it can certsinly do no harm
for farmers to give it a trial.-Hannibal,
Mo-, Clipper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
E.:asa.sE G Eur.:.s.

The time was when il was thought
that everything on the top Of the ground
should be pioughed under, and that a
crop Of weeds. gra.., and dilapidated
cornstalks would materially benefit the
soil. That they possess some value i, an
admitted fact. and. if turned under in
the fall season, SO that thsy will rot by
spring, are of some advantage to the
soil; but should they remain until
Spring they should be La,"od. Inc IN
sect world is possessed with wonderful
powers OF multiplication, and we know
of no method equal to good bur1ing 10
destroy them. n.ifhe ptaires We're
OF the coqgblarly every year, many in
l-puts now common aud injurious were
unknown. We think we can in a very
great measure attribute their absence 10
the fires. Lands thus cleansed are more
easily cultivated than those not so treat
ed. Many noxious seeds are DESTROYED
and farm implements do their work
much more perfectly than when they
are dragging through great masses OF
weeds and grass, These considerations
induce u. TO advise the burning over Of
fields before ploughing. aud we believe
all doing so will be pleased with the ex-
periment.-JOUrndl Of agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
Killing Canada Th;s.!es.

IL had Oh NV farm a four-acre field
covered with Canada thist!es. | say
chad" because am convinced the pres
ent seasons treatment has made il too
hot for them and | shall see no more OF
them. The land was strong-''it takes
good land to raise good thisiles." One
half the fields was seeded, immediately
after blowing aud a thorough working
with a two-horse cultivator, with soiling
com. This was put in drills, 30 inches
apart, with large onc-horsc seed drill
about l2 bushels per acre. By the
frequent use of the cultivator the space
between the rows was kept clean, and
directly, in the row the few that have
s,uck mp their heads look very yellow
and sickly. being shaded by the dense
( growth of corn. The remainder Of the
J field was seeded heavily with Hunga-
rian grass. Timely showers have made
the season favorably for this crop and il
has grown rapidly, smothcring the dis
agreeable former occupants of the soil.
| do not consider this 50 successful a
treatment as the former, because ilnnga-
rian grows so slowly on the start and
the thistles mad an opportunity TO gain
foot-hold. The crop is nearly ready
to harvest. Here and there. in looking
over the field. thistle i seen. but a
stranger would never mi,trust how foul
the field was seventy DAYS ago. At any
rate what few there are will be cut be
fore they mature seed, Lhchfclt
Co., c., in country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
Jarm ann bouseboIn.
The Farmers Towls.

At the homestead the poultry is usu-
ally the most melancholy spectacle we
have To witness, poor. mixed lot. aud
badly regulated. If a good sort were
kept, il hey we're regularly drafted and
kept Young, and properly fed and
housed, We are convinced that poultry
would be found highly remunerative.
Persons who keep few hens in con-
youthful stock. and to feed them with
both green and dry food, get results that
would ast0nish many farmers. 1t is,
indee, a question whether it is wise IA
allow poultry t. roam at large in the
usual manner. ono one lets his sheep
wander about just where they will, and
similar regulations with regard to poult-
~ might be introduced with great adj
vantage. Volatility might be checked
by the removal of few wing feathers,
fer occasional flights are not necessary
TO the health of fowl. Yards with prop
CT shed accommodation, might be de-
voted to or 10 fowls eacn, and these
wards might be constructed side by side
for the proper maintenance Of a large
stock. The whole should be under the
charge of a good man or woman, who
would see that both houses and runs
are kept clean, that the inhabitants are
well fed aud watered. the eggs regularly
collected, and sitting hens well attended
to. Adjoining would be yards especial
ly adapted for broods. All this we
maintain might be managed with no
more trouble than is entailed in the
ordinary and disorderly manner of keep
A.. ing fowls practiced upon most farms ;
aud we should expect that birds so kept
would be quite as profitable per cent.
Of capital employed as sheep, and per-
haps more so. We have opened up a
wide subject, which we must leave. for
the present, at least, hoping to- return
TO it.-AgriculturGl Gaeette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
the WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PURItIeh'
aEENAR.

,n,,,orabfr DEPTRtIf' M
= ,,a,r.rf,I 4iTER IT'LL - - ipTRT-
TRETff' ~ t rirt.rs ,rhirh r'n"er
T. 81 i,,,y,,"bir nmd nerer tailiny; ",' r,,di
rs continued use ~ ~. hIood. Ifs ingre-
'"' -, Of ~ nsrsiU harmless ',a,,
I'm. me products g"Hrr'a ~ ,hrrs IL
lJyf' '''.', ,niuf Of disease "a hr sys
I'm. II nrr-r fdils :" fJ.'.tt"v I'm. or rr-
fhro"gh h,, ..," ~, ., ,,g'.y and rurioHS
I,,,,I. Of Tho body. t''rIr"y 80 no
a.d, i.dceI. Forcing az 'r,,,ct.onnI cont
Ji,io,' d gerry brief sP't's ~ IL an
"''gi',,.,, n,,u patient using ~ "l -,
'In',ht.I rcI.abiIifg and "'n"..i ,,, Nan
TO- ',r,Derfirs q being, most n"9",,'Is
frr PTpbP' 49,, acme of medical tri""Phs:
nD.y h. ,rcnfcst discorcrp 81 ri L.s,,,s
"Hn -. H. Treatment or rrrfb , ~.
"g"' :" ~ -" hy,,os ifscif - primarily ho
''"cF' H.. Irsinn or disorder, s",'f az
s|nDTTII and the Ho"snn" " ,1ir,in,,.
. 500. ,Laf Trad 10 this tcrr'bte "g' 't''".'
en"scs u, Iii r;rilired communities az"
% a Tor Hibticdt Truth mas "s',r =,
I'd nat The - >','s 81 81 re. am, d" f"nrfh gen-
| ,.n. and 10 HEbk ~ Dnp a. :,
TyFEERIED toNHiii ~. ,rrrcb
po,r.rJh rcj"rc"dt"T, en- h. God-Iiks
or man once more ~
20 IarTITINIOTS DIAI ~ :; -
establishments. CONhJIi - !
= iRRI,r ~ IirER mp kibN ~
t uN iiNTs, GENERIL " ;,
ors nLnI IKE M ia, 4 "'frnEsIs: Az
IruuttrrJ I CINCLR. - K ~ ,
.iiTGTIOS or THt r. ,. q "
tJrT, Innd 70 the Dc"'irr ser 81 ~
haa,, ionJ sought JoT hy s,ns'f, &c. -, ," t,L.
tihts. and delicate dr a1r ailments ~
TIT III FoRms or cHRoNLc DiSh = :
~ DHICH THE nLooD -
Or TIT I'm ms remedy tcH Pre-
no,i,;rr and Prrn'anrn' MI
"UfIIs and FETERs d'd "''
Tbom.ands 81 Trstin'o"'"'s
truth ~ H ~. i,aiIar, q. large bottle,
- battles So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

4>robate notiees.
THE HOS. Inhre OF prohnle tor the County

To THE HON. Judge of Probate for the County
OF Hancock.
THE undersigned show that Susan Gray, of
J. Brooksvie, in SAID County, died on the six.
teenth day of October, 1872, leaving property that
ought 10 he administers 1pon that the said su.
Gray left no heirs, that she was indebted to
the town OF Brook>villc, for support ior many
years. that the undersigned the overseers OF
the Poor, and sclectmen OF said Brooksvic.
Wherefore they pray your honor TO grant them
letters OF administration upon said estate.
CHAS. H. PERKINS. selectmen OF
JOHN +. TAPLEf,. Brooksyille.
BfOoksvi,le. July %, ISL.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCoCK. ss.-Court OF Probate, Ellsworth, Aug.
Term. A. D.. ISL.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED - That
said petitioner give public notice TO all persons
interested, by causing copy OF the petition and
this order 10 be published three weeks successive
Is ~ the Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
hshcd in Ellsworth, in said County, that ;hey may
appear at Court OF Probate tor said County, to
be held at Ellsworth, on the End Wednesday OF
oct next. ri ten OF the clock IN the forenoon
aud show cause II any they have, why the PRAYER
OF saiI petitioner shoHld not he granted.
1Wa5' PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest CHAs. L. DORR, Register.
true copy-httcst; CHAs. L. poRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

1t seems TO me that many breeders
make . great mistake in paving too lit
tie attention 10 the health and constitu-
tlonal vigor of their live stock. While
making a great effort to breed 10 certain
STYLES and forms and shades Of color,
they neglect the far weightier matters OF
health and vital power. l ike TO see
an animal with rs-fSSt form and Q
-..4uI color, but | consider good
health, hardness and strong diqabab
organs worth a good d81;ired For,
either of these, or sbfiful an animal NAV
~ nia''e Ias not strong power of diges-
III it will not thrive and connot be
made source OF profit. But, on the
other hand, q creature may be very i'm
perfectly formed, badly colored, and as
far as outward appearances are con-
cerned, very inferior animal, and yet
be a profitable one to keep. As it is
from the food that material for growth
must be supplied, and as food can do
nc good unless it is digested, it follow.
i that strong digestive powers are indis.
pensible to growth and productiveness.
II an animal cannot digest sufficient
quantity of food, it cannot be made a
source Of profit to its owner. Yet We
often see animals that have good blood
in their veins whose power of digestion
aud assimilating food are very feeble.
They have been fed with special refer
ence to other things, and without regard
10 constitutional vigor.-I am sure that
WITH proper care these things can be Sc
cured, together with beauty Of color and
perfection Of form, and it seems to me
that such a combination is an object
worn striving to secure.-PrGcticdl
F~rB.er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

-. ,oa;c;ne that can be employer
w u. s.~,roch and bowels, and even inc
III In small doses of one phi gay,
- .,;r,rla,e the digestive organs anu
promote vigorous health L., 6.
f'V hrrn,s PuIs have been known lor
- ,ban n quarter of century, and nave
nh,a;ned \ worldwide reputation Tor theT
They correct diseased action IN
,hn several assimiatiye organs | uio
-. and are so compoed that opstru
,;ons within their range can rarely WIZ
',on nd or cvade them. Not only DO they
So ,Le everyday complaints oil every
Iu 1.. L,, also formidable and dangerous
nou!' ~" hat have bafiled the best Of
a ,n Lii LII While they produce power
I s,l fleets, shey are, at the same uu'' IN u,
~. ~ v"e and best ply sic for children; ny
- oncr;en, action they gripe much less
~ H. common purgatives, ana never
give main when the bowels are nov ~ II,
They reach the vital fountains OF 'ilo p'0'G !,
and strengthen the system by freeing
frnr, tho clements of weakness
Adapted to all ages and Gondll -',' u
al climates. containing neither caionc
nnr INV deleterions drug, these rms =, mn,
H. ,,tcn with safety by anybody. ihel'
sngar-coa,inr preserves them ever iFy ,.,
IA makes Them pleasant to take; VIM
hn;na nmrrlv vegetable, no harm can arlS'
lfrnm their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
lDr. &c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass
o,,raI and Analytical Chemists;
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS h'ENi "''A'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

An IDEA IN REFRIGERATION House
keepers who are troubled with moisture
in their refrigerators will be glad to
learn how it may be prevented. Fresh,
unslacked lime, in small quantities, say
quart, placed in a refrigerator, will
gradually absorb all the moisture in the
provision chamber. The consequence
will be dry cold atmosphere, in which
meat and other articles sensitive to the
presence of moisture can be kept sweet
for leng time. A little experience will
soon enable one 10 know when to renew
the lime and how much to use at q time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

GREEN CORN PUDDING.-Grate the
corn from four good sized ears; add one
pint of milk, two well-beaten eggs, and
a piece of butter the size of an egg, salt
and pepper to taste. Stir three tsble-
snsonfuls of -four in little cold water,
add it to the rest, beat all together, and
bake an hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

Poetrp.
.,sumnsr's Dying.

AL wander meath the trees.
The leaves, rustling in the breeze.
seem to nv ear aS sying:
Aud listening. can hear
I heir murmuring voice more clear.
Whispering, summers dying"
With the dancing of the brook
In and out OF shady nook.
Ever onward wildly 1ying;
Comes voice from out the roar.
Heard repeating DER and DER,
summers dyin2."
As the bird on highest tree,
Pouring forth sweet melody
With all other music Vieing.
Catches sounds all Nature brings,
II. too. lowly and sadly sings,
Summers dying"
When the sands Of life run fast.
When the DAYS of youth are past,
And toward Heavens goal we're flying
May we bv our deeds Of merit.
Slow we heed the whispering spirit,
That tells Us, "summer's dying"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

The UTMOST RELIANCE MAY be placed in
HUNTS REMEDY. for the prompt cure Of
Kidney, BLADDER and Urinary Diseases, Dia.
betes, Gravel and dropsy. HUNTS REMEDY.
cures Disea0 Of the Urino-Genital Organs,
Mental and Physical Debility, aud Pains ia the
Side, Back, aud Loins, HUNTS REMEDY.
has been for % years iavorite medicine Of
Family Physicians,
CLARKE's TOOTH ACHE DRoPs cure instantly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

--"Ah,love she murmured,s as they wan.
dered through the moonlight, "ah. dear.
est! why do the summer roses fadef' He
happened to De young chemist of prac
teal turn Of mind, and he replied that II
was owing to the insufflciency jof oxyger
in the atmosphere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

Many causes tend to produce thi- Pinnil AL
distressing state. The blood l. rctarl.siu Il,
return; The too frequent use OF dr7,tia I'rEs-
ti,c, tend, % produce congestion y thc hanS
torpid action Of tbc i>cr. ani uumerau, q II
cau,c- are the source OF this complaint; d
hitherto nothing edrctu4l ha, been presented ,
thc public. which would rapidly a.Da,
symptoms and ultimately prove AZ rn,,'y
cure. In PILON we have A remedy which u,
only at, almost instantly, but " ia remove th
largest tumor- % the part, trle.l by Absorb
ton, and many who have received not onl
benefit. but have been radically cured. has
beeu assured tprior TO using this trcatmcntJ .
eminent surgeons that the only relief they csc
could expect IN life, would b. b. an operation
AID removing It UT them from the body by
procedure which necs,-itsted the knife. m
remedy has been hailed with delight and
now prescribed by many practising physician,
who arr cognlzant OF it, merits, a the unl
known SUR cure for FILES.
LII Tree, Fpiy tsHts PR purtGys, N Il
for $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

A countryman, giving his evidence al
Court was asked by the counsel if he was
born in wedlock. No. SIR" he replied, Il
was born In DevOnshire."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
4 x,or,s Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes sf rsns rsn5 sund6ice.
and for curing pstsomach. Breath.
IndissssiSon' E ro Khsama'iss'm'
f EsrSpsioss ana st Ham p,sssWss etms.
iousness, Dropsy'a Dinner PHI,
Neura.Sps ,,r;fv wing the Blood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgative,, ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation
they are still the
! most thorough ard
searching cathar'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

Potatoes which are ripe and the
tops of which are dead should be har-
vested at once. After the ground be-
comes wet with aItumnal rains, decay
will soon begin and after it has once
begun it is difficult to arrest or check it,
Potatoes which are harvested as soon as
they are in good condition for the table
will remain in good condition all through
the winter and up to the time of new
potatoes another year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13

WARTs.-For a colt that has warts,
get an ounce viol of oil of vitriol, and
put little on each wart with a feather;
let it remain short time, and feather it
over with sweet oil; repeat every day
till the warts are removed. have cured
some of the worst warts l ever saw with
the above, and have never-known it to
fail of curing, and leaving the skin per-
fectly smooth. Ohio Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
PROPRIETARY
Nj E: DsclNEs
mr.. CHANDLER, F.R.s.A''
,,,. Physician TO $. George 'c car 81 ga .
news hesp'tsts, .S onn' etc.

hcer nsHrs .! .ti@atio". and ERE. a ano
;s rcicai Duplication . ', ceca"@;er 20 TN
s%a 4 ,r,cs n fe i"Tr'c al, r%T,s is
." r q, ai% r"rsg Q, "cg ..% 81 '' u
8 81 ,s'et e -. t,'a. Solicited @dcrim0s II
J. 'I a,d dsro"rgrdi P"a' ,,@ scapdt
.a5S xxx IsG,cf' n +,.i 5 "% %%es XIII
;ro9' NJ '.n or almc,,ts ard 81 ron,a
,"a , SIX . h"sf e.. @ as hopeiess
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-09-13
New York Office, No. - William
Stcet.

J.E PULsFoRD. Resident Manager.
ARTHUR PELL. Deputy Manager.
Gas. sEwALL. Assistant Deputy Manager.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19
I "A REMAaKABLE trial is eoinooll -. )

~ "A REMARKABLE trial is going on at
Dixon, Illinois. A minister of the gos-
pei named MCGEE is being tried for
the murder Of his wife by giving her
poison, for the sake of marrying a
young paramount The Efactof the
poison being administered has been
proven, and the counsel for the de-
tense is attempting to prove that it
was administered by the attending
physician. a half-witted daughter
has confessed that she gave the poi
son to her mother, but subsequently
said her father urged her to do so.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19

The Huson Sisters were called on
for a song and dance at the Springs
last Friday evening, and kindly con-
scented, which added to the pleasures
of the evening. After the song and
dance, by request they sang two or
three more songs, in which they were
ably assisted by the other members of
their troupe. At the close of the sing
ing $40 or SIS was handed the young
ladies by gentlemen present.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19
art Initiating Natureo

A coating of diamonds on a. pure CRYSTAL
these are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster is perpetual For sale onlv at
RICH ARD HUMPHREYS Jewelrv
Store, 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart
New York. Goods sent G. o. D., with
privilege to examine before paying for
them Send for illustrated price list
"a | have no agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

+sa
The following are the late arrivals
at the Luna House:
J. V. r. Witt, PlacerviIIe.
}. Wisdom, Boise City.
John Noone, Granite Creek.
Huson Troupe, Placerville.
j. M. Cannady, Pioneer.
A. Bomar, Boise City.
Joe Robbins, Eureka mine
w. 0. Reynolds, Eureka mine.
John West, city.
E Lucas, Boise City.
Lee Dorsey, City.
j. D. Agnew and family, Boise City.
Chris Constance, City.
Mr.. Duzenbury, Lower Payette.
Geo. Anderson and wife, Pioneer.
DR.. Zipf, City.
John Sullivan, Centerville.
Carragan, Upper Payettee.
II. Craig,
John Cowan, City.
w. O'Nell, Git.
Geo, Brumm, Sub Rosa mine.
II. PARROT, Lower Payette.
Alex Sifers, Quartzburg.
Mr.. Russell, Summit Flat.
]. N. Hall, City.
George Miller, Lauer's mill.
Mr. Baker, Placerville.
!. w. Baker, Boise City.
VIM. Willkoon, Weiser valley.
j. B. Morse, Sub Rosa mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19

y FEW DAYS AGO the stage driver hay,
ing somc business TO attend to before
PIaccrvlIc drove to the stage office,
hitchcd iUs horses and psocecdc, on
his crrand. While he WAS gone the
horses became frighted and ran away
On arriving at the foot Of the hill be-
low town the coach was turned over
twice and considerably smashed up.
1t has been repaired and again placed
on the road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-19

Our citizens were somewhat
alarmed as to the safety Of Boise City
last Saturday night. There being a
large tract of sage brush between
Boise and Snake rivers on fire, the
light shone plainly against the clouds,
and as it appeared to be in the right
direction for Boise City, we were all
alarmed until the stage driver brought
the good news Sunday evening.