davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-16

nROPOsED AMENDMENT tn
the Constitution of the state of Nevada.
passed at the Eighth Session OF the LeRisls.
ture:
Resolved, That there shall be added TO the
present Constitution Of this slate an Article 10
be called and known Article XVIII. and
which shall be as follows:
ARTICLE XVIII he rights Of suffrage and
ONCE holding shall not be withheld from anv
male citizen Of the United States by rea son ~
his color or previous condition Of servttude.
Pass, February is, 1877.
Resolved. By the Assem-. bly,, the Senate
concur ing, That Art Gle Eleven IN of are
Constitution of the State of Nevada be amend.
ed by adding to Article Eleven III section tan
nO) thereto, which shall read as follows:
Section Ten No public funds OF any kind
or character whatever. State, County or nm
nicipal, shall be used for sectarian purpose.
Passed Februsry 81. 1877.
Thereby certify the for, going to be true ooo
les from the enrolled resolutions on file In nv
Office
Witness my hand and the Great Zeal Al
State, August Q, 1879 j. d. MINOR,
[sEAL. Secretary OF State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-16
Mer1no BuCks

LNlNE Spanish Merino Bucks, warranted
IL Thoroughbred. for sale at reason able
terms at GuihIic's ranch. The bucks are
from one 70 three years cid, and, If desired
will be delivered to purchasers at Winnie
nucca. JOHN GUTHRIE,
Sonoma Ranch. Sep. %. 1s7s.. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-16

ana III accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made ON the 26th day
ofAugnst. 1888 many shares of each parcel Of
such stock Us may be necessary, will be sold
at public auction, at the ofhce of the
company Rooms and T. No. S27 Pine street.
San Francisco, California, on SATURDAY
the NlNErLETH t9) day of OCTOBER, 1873
at the hour Of O'Clock p. M, Of said d. v. 20
pay said delinquent assessment thereon to.
gether with costs q advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
d. f.. VI RDENAI., Secretary.
ONCE Rooms ana 7, No. 327 Pine street
Dan Francisco, California. &C It'd
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-26
A Strange Wedding Fee.

MANY years ago, New York minis
lVl ter was waiting in the office of a
lawyer who was one of his members,
chatting on various subjects and as the
pastor happened to speak of the hard
times, and the dilatoriness of the church
in paying his small salary, the lawyer
remarked:
"Now hardly agree with you, pas
tor, in your assertion that ministers are
paid less for their work than any other
class of professional men. They have a
great deal given to them in one way or
an other, donation parties, Christmas
prese nts, etc. Then the item of we'd
ding fees, which you seldom hear them
speak about, but which must amount to
quite a sum, several hundred dollars in
the course of the year, brings them in a
good revenue"
do you think so?" said the clergy
man. Now, come right down to dots,
what do you suppose is the average fee
that receive 2"
Il should say twenty dollars was a
low estimate" said the lawyer. Here
in New York have often known per-
sons to give one hundred dollars, and a
fifty dollar fee is quite common, but
considering the fact that you marry a
good many of the poor, or those who
are moderately well off, as well as the
rich, 1 should think, as 1 said, that
twenty dollars was pretty low aver
age"
"That calculation is rather large, F"
said the minister, "but still L cannot
tell exactly, all 1 have received this
year."
"No, presume not" said the law
yer. 81 have noticed that ministers
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-26
A W0MAN'S ADVENTURE.

nRRVILLE was one of the sober lit
" tie American towns which GER
tain class of novelists so delighted to
select as scene of their romances, and
which frequently lie asleep for SO long
period of time that it is a positive bless
ing when something out of the ordinary
course of events happens,to awake them
out of their state of lethargy.
Orrville had been asleep for almost
twelve years, when an event occurred
which together with the attendant Incl
dents, completely aroused the whole
town.
Orrville was situated on Lake Wano-
ma, one of the most charming little
sheets of water in our inland States. In
a secluded valley, shut out, as it were
from all the rest of the world by the
surrounding hills, with solitary majes-
tic mountain keeping silent vigil over
the slumbering scene, lay the beautiful
lake, and, on its margin, the miniature
town. The spot was all that a poet
might fancy, or a romantic lover sigh
for; and when there was advertised A
new summer resort, tie Orrville House
at Orrville," with every accommoda-
ton, &C., &C., it is not surprising that
many persons, who had been struck by
the surprising beauty of the place, as
they caught flying glance of it in the
whizzing train, should respond immedi-
ately to the opportunity, and engage to
spend the summer or autumn months at
so charming a resort.
Among the earlier guests at the Orr
vile House, were Charles Lacy, a tai
ented young barrister of limited means,
Colonel Harris, and Mr.. Van Haven,
a handsome young merchant of New
York.
Charles Lacy and Matte Harris had
been playmates in their childhood but
the former had removed from his native
place in his fifteenth year, and had never
met the sweetheart of his boyish days
until time had transformed him into the
full stature of man. Both were now so
completely changed that they met at
Orrville as entire strangers, and were
only recognized to one another by the
mention of their names and places Of
residence. The acquaintance, thus re-
newed, ripened into ardent love, and
Charles Lacy considered himself the
lucl1iest fellow on earth.
Z" Did you hear the news, Matte 2"
asked Lacy, one morning, as his be-
trothed seated herself at the breakfast
table by his side.
"No; what is it?.
johnson & Co., bankers in this town,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-26

So saying, she began her search for
the road, which was soon found; and,
after four hours of rapid walking, for
which the excitement of the occasion
lent the requisite amount of strength,
she reached Orville.
She lost no time in informing the au-
thorities of the town of her singular adj
venture, producing the casket for their
examination in proof of her statement:
Early in the morning, before most of
the guests had arisen the Orrville House
was surrounded by half dozen men,
evidently intent upon the capture of
some one within. Presently Van Haven
made his appearance on the ground floor
verandah, apparently unconscious that
anything was wrong. The sight of the
police quickly undeceived him; it was
up with him. He was handcufled at
ton of the reason why he was thus
rudely dealt with. Matte came down
just then, after short sleeps and was re-
quested to follow, when the officers
started down the street with their pris-
oner in custody, attended by u large
crowd of excited spectators, which had
soon congregated.
A preliminary examination convinced
all parties of the guilt of Van Havan,
but did not eXonerate Lacy from COM
plicity in the affair. The subsequent in
vestigation, however, fastened the guilt
upon two parties, Van Havan and a
James Thompson, an Orrville man,
with whom the former had been on
terms of suspicious intimacy.
OF course all redress was made to Mr.
Lacy for the hasty opinions of the peo-
pie concerning him, and was accepted
by him as satisfactory. But more ma
bankers was made, when Mr.. johnson
himself, the senior partner of the firm,
rose in the police court and said
"That in consideration of the surpris-
ing good sense and bravery of Miss
Harris in securing the guilty parties in
this robbery, it became his pleasant
duty to present in the name of the firm,
to the former, the sum of ten thousand
dollars, and that the latter the sum of
fifteen thousand dollars, and that he
could accept no refusal"
We need not attempt to describe the
applause and good feeling elected by
these remarks-that is left to the imag-
ination of the reader.
No clamorous demonstrations of graf.
itude were made by either of the recip.
tents of these.princely gifts; but both ex-
| pressed their thanks in single sentence
and retired from the court together amid
the acclamation of the crowd.
Three weeks afterwards, Orrville was
going wild over gay wedding, and had
actually awakened out of its long Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep and the happiesi
couple in town were Charles Lacy and
Matte Harris.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-26
How Prairie Dogs Get Waters.

1t has always been subject of curl
osity and inquiry as to how and where
prairie dogs, living on the prairie, far
away from any river or stream, obtain
their water. Mr.. f. Leech, formerly
of Mercer county, Pa, and a frontiers
man of experience, ass ,rts that the dogs
dig their own wells, each village having
one with a concealed opening. II mat
ters not how far down the water may
be, the dogs will keep on digging until
they reach it. He knows of one such
well two hundred feet deep, and having
a circular staircase leading down to the
waters. Every time dog wants to
drink he descends the staircase, which,
considering the distance, is no mean
task. In digging for water the animals
display as much pluck as in resisting
the efforts of settlers to expel them from
the land of their progenitors.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-26
For THE TIMES.
BIRD SONG.

Pretty-pretty Pretty-pretty
Rythmical and sweet, and clear,
In the May-time of the year
Pretty-pretty
Sang the red-blrd all unseen,
In the dusky branches green
Sang as of some sweetheart dear,
Pretty-pretty-pret
Pretty-pretty Pretty-pretty
With rhythm more clear and sweet,
Did the mocking-wren repeat
Pretty-pretty =
Pleased, listened to the words,
Initiating both the birds,
AS l stayed my wandering feet
Pretty-pretty-pretty
Pretty-pretty Pretty-pretty
Pretty in my memory's view
Memory ever fond true
Pretty-pretty J.
Beamed Lenora, so that then,
Like the red bird and the wren,
l must needs be singing, too,
-pretty-pretty
w. l.. SHOEMAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
\ Isnpii.n ri. Hundreds.


On SUNDAY morning the roads and lanes
lending across ChimhoraHD Park wore filled
with persons white and hack. made ANA f.
male. from 90" l,ruy-hared .ir' tn inc iuiint in
ARM. all l,urrS ill.,. in The dig riiun 90 till"'s
crock ~ with ss The great baNW.nl, BY 10
n'.lrre s. VI. ni least 1000 p"r~ MS maj assrn-
llnd un the York River Railroad and the sur
pounding hills. umd the lung line of now com
Nrits. main and female. in twns. arrived On the
ground and stood in readiness on eithcr sid OF
ta" stream the mai"5 ON one side and the ic-
males on the other.
The females were dressed in white. with white
mrhauS around their hrads. aud the men. with
white shirts. and white hun'iSrwhiriS around
their heads. awaited patiently under the burn
INK -un thc arrival ui their turn. Ali"r the
amazing of u nVmn. ana short prayer. the
Rev. = 'uti GWdhm"v. accompanied 10y one ul
hts deucuna. sfrrnnd down into the water. and
tho badiXinE WAS begun.
Th' female, Wcrr served first aud they were
quickly di-po-rd ui to make room Tor uturrs in
wiitiu..Thr men Outnuu.b frrl the women liy
u tine ceremony was over, and 2j3 persons
had been immersed hy one man. Iu' converts
iur th" most pnr 'rcN'rA quiet anu Uud mon.
.truiiNe. iIt ..A-iouailY SOM manifestation Ui
religious ioryor would hrcuk out.
Onr old woman. at east 80 Years OF axe. walk
ins uu ciui'he- hobliHd Co the u"ul AMI WIS
uHinul. thosu nlpti,'d she WAS taken in inc
arms Of q -taiwar dcaeon and borne out to the
dressing room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
Tne spade In " arrnre.

JON I77TTT-
\ citizen Of st. Louis. Mr.. James L. Bus
keit has invented new d"Ni'r for military
PURPOSES Dies guatrd a- an intrcu hing tool. ~
b. attached toan ordinary army ri'. The tool
il quito simple, beins au ordinary small spade
fitted 10 a recess in the butt ul the stock Wnrrr
II is carried wnru NOT ia U.s.. ~ being Inserted
in the socket OF the butt plate Il II Instantly 'uu-
ycrtrd into Il powerful spade for tnroWlng up
temporary earihworks. lis mechanism dtW"n-
siruies lis pra ability. being constructed with
suillrient strength t. be couiiuul uaiy service
able. and So firmly attached ~ not iu amy man
ucr t. spring the gun. The iesia showed that
In less thHn three minut - q sold" = could throw
up an inuonchmrui in soft soil euilirlrhl %
protest himself from riilr balls. and that ~ i've
minutes tAr same unr4prl could br established
IL hard frozen ground OF strong soil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Fom me fa,sN uai Nheim
A solitary h.r IN, horuu leads
1urNVrv lsui,
In thoughtful c,Wpol>o Wuuus tlc resia
Nou SO him stand.
As great Problems ui heroic deeds
HE thoughts command
lie comes from ont the sky with sauu,I ilight
Down ,hiou-h thc ar,
AsifatucN ui cluui irum realms ut lsht
ware Mllur uUtr,
Aud scan, a uuukN beach with WAtchful sight
And tlnid care
Arrest he shuts his wings with quiet pride,
AMI seVNa thr dlrd-t
OF weed, ana mussc, woven by the tide
MIllil the s,dlo--
some lonely spot along the riNtr side
or bAyoWs cdst.
Think not he comes lronl labored dlsht to seek
For urV lei ttst,
Or that III. LONELY tie b. hut a iionk,
The -llm hrh,Ni
% hunger makes his whole demeanor mcyk,
And food his quest
II hsh or serpent. hccding not the form
That stands 80 stll
Comes lurking ncgr, MI reckless Vi the harm,
iiashln. hill,
with ue'Cr premumtlon Of alarm,
VIII sirike % Lii
The solitary life the heron leads
II IKE som" mems,
His thoughtful cqulpulse HAIOnk ae reeds
And silent ienS.
Reminds as o. the stole men ~ ssras
Who strike with psStI
wv &C. BvRSKrIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

Transactions Yesterday at the Exchange com

ITWT7W7TIVWH NV9TVTWWy III IIIV INVIIH-t VOIn.
Iri.cd foreclosure sales ly
John : Bo'd-One dyg.storv brick tenement house,
with Dot "a NN~T Il. 20 Ludlow street. side, iJS feet
south of u llu,rN street. s1j.1ip 10 uainun
flames 81. 'iiilrrlu' rsr.torN brick trnvncnt house.
N To- .aat2 81 Ea-l RAN street, south side iSJ uci
cast 40 NuWcfN. luuun to plaintiff
EthHNA. NtfNrtt-tur house. with let - 6XsS y. ID
Ei- TNtaf, .uuti street. nuli side, iiJ feet west 1T
Madison uNtu ut. -ti.NsIl 90 liuiuiM
A. T. Nttrkrr A ~ut-uur ave story brick house. with
lYt -NDpa. 2nl East loiy fourth street south side ui
iDrl east u IMid avenue. SiuGt. % ulaiutln Three
tuf.sfNrN and ina.li.ut irch huu.t~. with plot X
tD2 . ii. 1888 and 49, East >cNcut, .cvrnih street
slir. $50 trrf EAST OF NN,uut A. gi-Ai. 90 plaintiff
1hr total NuluU Of cN r~rs tate .od at the ENcanss
tur t4i.t week au"nicd Zoo SOLAR against SJY IA
tie nsulcs Tor tie week precious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

MONTREAL. April ~ Gon. Horny A. Smalry
Nmd-.r il9lcl und,' ii' n'ng o' e. u g. h,iH ln-
l. apparently one ui thr W,itt ~lVu. ui Nth dr lH-
cNefmluscd AMI j. sull h} tiu.o WlN kuo" n o.. have
lasted several month. lie lH- % r|nllrlHhir uu "i
money with him. ami isN.rA ltN4-. 200 iittNltNiiulr
llft or tW0Alu cralci u Hl' u" Nt 900. iNi iN"
hotel ami treated thtu g. tllmll-ur ll' hrih, tln.
slnty but spends the greater part u his tunc ia las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
Nnddencd by Drink.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-Mauin Cody, whilo in
drunhcu irculN attempted 10 murder hi Nie IN liar
rs9n .uect lazy niiht Ilelsi her throat win razor
Suppo'ug thar he had Killed her t cut his own throat
nearly from orar The MY seaus say at their in
JurieS are not necessarily tataL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

state bonds ruled dull We note sales NJ Missouri ~ VI
l~-ta' No. and r.nits,cc is old. at nis Railroad sc
ruuu'- were irm iar business The principal
tftu tri were inlluws burlington. Cedar Rapids
and NultNHtu .i Is ihrIgo Rock Island aud Pacific
IS. irlT IL lsrr,d ius; New Jersey Central lists new
wa. AMERICAN Du'k lmuruvVncut Company - ~.
thlcagu aud Northwestern lists. irll. C.. G.. Gin aud
lulIHfi OILS ist lll Delaware. IuckaNunnn mi Ncst.
tru 2ls. ius tcarare aud hudson registered. 1854
NHis Loil D1rk huudt iO' Buffalo. Nrw York and Erie
i.tmntii4". 1916 iui Cedar Walls aud Minnesota st4
.E Higliiean central -, ilWl. central Pacific gold
hnuu~ lul4 Louisiana ant Missouri Railroad lists 81.
Co.,. and iulidui Central lsts ~, Union Pacific ins
u- ,und $40; >yrHcuso. Rlnghainun and New York ist
tv St Louis IaHa. und chicago Isis Iuiis Chicago aud
Northwest r consolidate coupon gold bonds 81, Lake
shore l~tsrulsui Itp re- isrrr lult. Central Pacific
Ut mortgage. san Joaquin hranch ~. Union Pacidc
Railroad 1t MORTGAGE. fut7f Pacific Eurdad 1T Mis-
snuii l.i mortgage. inlii, Louisville und Nashville con.
.uittrd, ~ luls taulda southern dclputure certn.
cate. 80 j., kansas PacllC income No iH. iHif
The upvmus highest, lowest and T. NJ closing nrices
StuC Is today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28

the week and the payments into the Sub Treasury Tia
total reserve was sWriu less than week aro ami
the net reserve ut the hHukswas reduced sos 100 Tcv
therefore now hold si73UJ 80 IN OF tic legal re-
Vuigouruts
Go,rruWrnt bonds were moro active with an In.
ere rsrd volume business In Is at leii, rurrcur IT,
l'is. amt rs vi 1881 lhe following were the 2 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
Seeming JlMblnss.

A SINGER family, side drawers. drop lcai. and
=, cover ~ MhceicI a Wilson, we'd, hewe. "rNer
nhrf iha, DAVIS. Wilson, hiss. Victor $40; NuleuN
GlDps, slSi DVmestc cheppi eyeTy machine warranted
FIILGERALD CO.. 522 Hudson st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-28
Gsn,ooals.

4 MOTH k OID I.ANDa, ARK Ia be rcmuN
q. go lIhf popular Oil diamond ana watch conc fn
H - years al hld bruniWuy, cor Blocker rrmnfln
p" "'' hf'"MHA cor clinton llaec. " II SANblfEs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

that each should try to make his COM
pany as pleasant as possible to the
other which was done. In its edlto-
rial the Ldahoan advises US because
we are "a boy We are young, 1t IS
true, but we are over twenty-one years
of age and entitled to all the rights OF
citizenship, and to use our Judgment
il All matters. We had rather be
young and Independent enough to
work against political rings than to
be old and bound by the nominations
made by few men-in fact, slave
to party without principles. Are we
to submit and labor for men that ought
not to be elected simply because we
are young and not as widely known
as Ainslie? Is that any argument IN
his favor as to his fitness for the high
nosition for which he has been nomi-
mated, and his integrity? Such argu-
ments are silly. The most obscure
man in the Territory is endowed with
the same rights as the most widely
known citizen. 1t is Ainslie's brass,
and not his abilities, that have made
known.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01
Notice.

EKao JOHN l.. MOODY: YOU ARE HEREBY
notified that we. a. Sifers and Ben. Wilson,
have done the full amount Of work required by the
law of Congress of 1872 and amendments thereto.
to.wt.
One Hundred and Ninety-Six 1896 Dollars
On the Native Missourian quartz claim situated in
Pioneer District. Boise county, l. L. said claim
consisting of fifteen hundred feet along the Native
Missourlan quartz lode; and you hereby re-
CURED to pay all assessments against you ON the
same and for the publication Of this notice within
ninety 90l days fro:n the date hereof forfeit all
your right, title and claim in. TO and upon said
specified. A, STFERs,
August 9th--am ZEN. WILSON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01
sLATER,s COURSE.


Hon. j II. Slater, Of Eastern Ore
ron and United States Senator elect,
was serenaded at Portland 4 few even
ings since. The following extract Of
his speech is from the Portland Stand
ard:
Hon. J. H. Slater Senator
elect, who would make a few
remarks to them in relation to points
of interest TO the citizens of the State
he was called upon TO represent with
in the Halls of Congress. Tie Sena-
tor appeared and was received with
dearening applause His brief speech
was As follows:
Fello,r Citizens: Words fail 10 *
press thc gratitude feel "a; the mani
festations of welcome given me- iy
you tonight, The position ! nave
been selected 70 occupy, ! hope 90 tiil
with credit 10 myself and honor DO tie
State hy faithfully performing my dn-
IN rs representative oil the people Of
Oregon. working fot the interests Of
every section, which are varied aud
manifold, and partial to none The
commerce Of our State IS growing
with rapidily unprecedented in the
history of the Union, and reflects cred
it upon the young and comparatively
sparseIy settled garden Of tic North
Pacidc Our rivers, as those 81 other
States, must be improved IN orie: 10
allow easy access aud egrcss for deep
water vessels from the metropolis 10
Inc sea, which of necessity will &C.
quire appropriations which will use
my best "udcavoys 10 secure. will
endeavor to have the Columbia river
opened mp 10 free navigation, and
when this is accomplished We will ri
val Golden Gate, aud no longer re.
main beneath the shadow of our sister
State. | favor the railroads, and will
do all in my power to have an eastern
road built. | will assist in having
the road continued south 10 Califor-
mia; also in improving our many
beautiful harbors along our western
sea coast, where wealth and prospeIi-
ty lie waiting the Inauguration Of bar
Dor improvements to throw open to
our people. He then defined his ideas
on finance, which were sound Democ-
racy. Also the labor question, Indi-
an policy and other interesting topics,
which space will not admit Of extend
ed mention, after which he retired
amid loud applause.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

A DISPATCH from Dodge City, Kan
sas, says that the troops had fight
with Indians a few days ago, and at
last accounts several Indians killed,
but none on our side hurt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

SILVER is not so much despised in
Europe after all At any rate the DEL
egatcs at the monetary conference, in
Guiding the English delegate, have
unanimously declared that it ought to
be retained in use as money materi-
al. That is point gained, for year
ago the opponents Of the Bland bill
declared that it was the universal
opinion of all sound fnanciers that
silver was as much a thing Of the past
as a material to make money from as
iron.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01
Spefial Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from tie errors
and indiscretions Of YOUTH nervous weas :
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C. c.,
viii send & recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remea.
was discovered by missionary Soull
America. Send a self-addresscd enVelops
70 the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station -,
Bible House, New York City.
Con 0s '7T-1y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

COLONEL CHAPLAIN recently made a
speech before the Oregon Legislature
denouncing the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific railroads, and declaring
that the Portland, DaIles and Salt Lake
road would be the best outlet for the
Oregon trade
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

THERE has been a new outbreak of
fever among the troops i'll Cyprus.
Twenty-one deaths have occurred since
occupation began. Four hundred men
are now sick out of total of 1925.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-01

FIVE Methodist preachers are run
ming for Congress in the northwest
ern States. The ministerial associa-
ton of that church in Chicago have
declared that members who accept
candidacy for political Offices should
retire from the ministry. Sensible
conclusion.