davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

CHERIFF's NALE.
- by virtue OF u writ OF Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed To public
sale. at the hotel OF
JACOB HYATT.
In the village of Newport, IN Christiana
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, The llth day OF November,
1873, at IL o'clock. n. IN.
The following described real estate, viz
All that certain farm or tract OF land
situate In Mil Creek hundred In the coun.
" OF New Castle and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described MS follows, To wit
Beginning at stone In the middle OF the
Hook essin road, a corner for land sold
David Wilson, thence by line OF said
land which was part No, q, OF the kesi ss
degrees. west W w hundredths To stake,
"A corner for Thomas Pearson's land, thence
with line OF that land north degrees
west l57 10 perches To a stake, corner
for William PearsOn's land, thence with n
line of said land, north s5 degrees and II
minutes, east 40 pefches and " one hun.
dredths TO stake, a corner for other land
so,d TO David Wilson, part OF the Real Es
tate OF Isaac Dixon aforesaid, thence by
the lines dividing that land from ths
south 5d egrees east - perches TO "A stak g
thence north 7S degrees east 10 perches ant
" to "a stake, thence south degrees cas-
| Is perches and 4 l0D OF u perch To a stake
| thence south Bl4 degrees west 81 perches u
IA stake In the middle Of the Pearson road
| thence along the middle Of ,he said rOat
| south ~ degrees 3 east Il 2-lO pe.ches u
"A stake In "A line OF Thomas jackson
land. thence by that land south degrees
| u east iS l. 10 perches To stake in tn
| middle OF Hook essin road afor' said ant
| thence along the same being line OF tn
| Aforesaid land sold 10 David Wilson, soutl
| 3ila degrees west 81 $40 perches TO tn
place OF beginning, containing within
| said bounds ninety-seven acres and fOrty
| four perches Of land, he the same more u
| less with u large stone house and larg
barn and other outbuiidiugs Thereon
| erected.
Seized and taken In execution as tn
| property OF Isaac I. ChAmberlin an
| Elizabeth T., his wife and terre tenant,
and 10 be soid by
| JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherifrs office, New Castle, October I'd
| 1879, octH eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

Constitution, which he has sworn TO
obey, would he not learn from 1t that
coined money was intended by the
makers of the Constitution to be the
only Government money Of these United
States ?"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

I OST CERTIFlCATE-No is here
IL by given that application has been
made to the Farmers Bank, at New Cas-
tie, bel, for the issue of a duplicate Gel
tificate, No. 1888, dated June LIST, 1853, for II
shares stock in the said bank.
JOSHUA II. TW EEDY.
New Castle, Del. Oct. h. 1873 octli-bt'
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06
SHEE7FF,S NILES

g HE81FF SALE
y By virtue Of a writ Of Leveri Faclas.
To me directed, will be exposcd W pubic
sale, At the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. 81 shipiey st,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, In the CITY oi
Wilmington, New Castle county, Dc'@-
ware, On
TUESDAY, the nth day OF November,
A. D.. 1879, at 2 o'clock, p. m,
The following described real estate VIE:
All that certain lot of land, ana three
story brick dwelling house thereon. stu.
ate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described ms follows. To wit: Begin
ming at the intersection OF tho westerly
side OF Harrison street with the northerly
side of Giipin avenue, thence along said
side OF Giipin avenue westerly luO feet u
u stake, thence northerly parallel win
Harrison street Is feet to other land ol
DeNormandie, thence by line Of the
same easterly parallel with 0ilptn avenue
100 feet To the aforesaid side OF Harrison
street, and thence thereby southerly q
fe, 10 the place OF beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may. Book H.
vol. y. page $50, &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF William 7. Alrichs and Jane
his wife, and I. It's. anu 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff:
Sherinrs Office, New Castle, October I'D,
A. d., ls79. oct2i eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

NOTICE We, the Undersigned, have
~ this day entered into n copartner-
ship for the purpose VI carrying on the
Jewelry business IN all its details, at No.
2s9 Market street. Having each had from
twelve to fifteen years experience In busi-
ness we feel ourselves competent TO give
entire satisfaction to our friends and the
public generally Of Whourwe ask "A share
OF their patronage.
3. II. BAYNARD,
T.. &. DAWSON.
N.B.-Wiil open on OF about Nov. sth,
with an entirely new and complete stock
of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverwaIe,
spectacles. etc. WtH-tnovs
The daily gazette., 1879-11-06

= by virtue OF IA writ Of Ais Levari Facias
10 me directed Will be exposed To Public
sale at the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17
The Use OF Alcohol.

DR.. Willard Parker. In All article In the
Christian linton, says, alcohol adds neither
food, force bor fuel to the human frame.
and thus answers the question, What
does it do
II has been ascertaincd BY distinguished
saUa.t at ST. Petersburg that alcohol taken
into the stomach passes into the blood, in
one minute and 4 half. undgested II acts
there disastrously upon the blood corpus
cles. These are the little cars freighted
with oxygen and constituting the begin
nings OF lite. The alcohol impairs their
vitality, robs them OF their oxygen. and
destroys their usefulness. This impaired
vitality produces the disease known as fatty
degeneration. Its operation upon the sys-
TEN Is precisely that OF increasing age. Il
hastens the inevitable approach OF death.
In health the blood has Ii parts OF fat IN
a thousand; In drunkArd the blood has
III parts in thousand. The result of this
radical change Ia the constitution OF the
blood is felt IN every part OF the body.
Bad blood can no more make good brains,
good nerves and good muscle, than bad
hour can make good bread,
The most vital effect l.. Of course, on the
brain and nervous system The first and
direct eject is produced BY the circulation
OF undlg"sted alcohol in the brain THIS
j. the effect referred 70 when people speak
OF liquor going to their head. they speak In
popular language sClentIhc truth. Il
deadrns the higher faculties aud leaves
the druukard under control OF the lower
ones the conscience, the affections. the
reasoning powers, are temporarily destroy
ed and permanently Impaired; aud he
whom God made u be under the domiu-
iOu Of reason comes under the rule ot bru-
tai instincts II the drinking continues
the final effect ; a hardening OF the brain
and permanent mpairiug oi the vital
force aud the controlling power. The
habitua d-uukarl has literally deprived
hiS brain Ot ID, power u act.
but while the direct ercc, ot thr drink
ing ~ distilled liquors j. upon the brain
the evil Il by no mean, confined 70 thar,
organ. Poisoning the blood, alcohol
poi,ons the whole system, and affects
with disease every vital organ the lungs,
the liver, the Kidneys. the stomach.
These are the the physiological effects OF
alcohol as discovered by carci.d scientific
investigation by the most eminent pathOl-
ogi-t-. They are confirmed by widely eX-
tended observation uf the practical effect
OF drinking as witnessed 10 daily life
The worA Alugman WHO takes his tOdIy in
the morning becomes tired early iu the
afternoon his cOmraie who takes his
milk and water or Oatmeal Cruel, works
through till night without exhaustion
soldiers on the mArch give out sooner II
allowed alcoholic raiIegs than ID Lru.-
cithcm
Traders AID explorer, who have gou,
into high lntituIcs iiud by experience that
they must abstain from all use ot distilled
liquors. they cannot bear the cold with al
al fNh h ia4 of IA. Ts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

The sight of IL angers me beyond express
sion. snatch at it fierce'y. Fred holds
the letter far out of my reach. and catches
me In his arms instead. bestowlng upon me
some of the old time kisses, whose uufor-
gotten sweetness | had trained myself to
believe should never feel again.
Did you think me so mean, SO sordd. so
unmanly," he asked, las not to answer
your letter. IL was lost. and WAS never
found until yesterday. and | came as soon
as the train would fetch me TO answer 1t in
person
ask no questions; | only lay my weary
head down on his shoulder. and crv out my
overburdeued heart upon his bosom
II was not until afternoon, when we are
driving In nice carriage ID Minnehaha
Springs, near Minneapolis. the noise of ST.
Anthony Falls in nv ears, that venture
to say -
How in the world did you ever lose
that letter.
We'll, you see, my sister took It from
the postman and put II on the high mantle,
where Il slipped away against the wall aud
she forgot all about IL. and being bit OF a
woman, like yourself. she never noticed
the edge OF 1t above the mantle, or no one
else. until this week two rather oldish lady
teachers came to spend few days with us,
and one of them, while looking atthe nick
nacks on this shelf. discovered aud brought
TO light your letter"
"Dd she have red poppies In her bonnet
and wart on her noseF | inquired Gag
erly.
"Ies, believe she had"
Heaven bless that old maid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

for anything ike corresponding grade of
service. man that is not worth more
than fifteen hundred dollars year as the
Governor of upwards OF million of people
with all these varied interests, is not fit for
the place.
1t is either an evidence OF the poverty or
meanness Of our people, and will be so
construed abroad. and which ever il is 1t
will not tend to encourage immigration
hither. There are three things that the
civil officers OF our government should de
mand lst The best available ability,
"a, honest and faithful service; Sd, that
such service shall be wei, appreciated aud
rewarded
We, In our sense guagc the value of an
office. By the compensation we fix for the
discharge OF It's duties. and there is little
encouragement in laboring for a copstitu-
ency that have no adequate conception Of
the services required, and are too stupid
and ungenerous to appreciate them after
they are faithfully performed,
What we ought to say 70 all aspirants
for civil honor Is this, that we hold our
civil Offices in high and sacred esteem. and
under our watchful guardianship. that we
will criticise all errors, sharply condemn
all dishonest acts and amply reward and
commend all mertorIous service, the rely
inspiring high sense OF honor. removing
temptations to dishonesty, and insuring
faithful public service. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17
Vol. XIV. Whole No. l264. No. l6.
Sqeanaishncss.

Squeamsh people at the table are tho
dread OF housewives, and the bane
boarding house mistresses. In every mike
company of dozen you will commonl
una the individual who 'never eats vego
tables, thank you"-unless 1t be some yarI-
ETY. thas Is out OF season, or that Is not gen
orally cooked. In the matter of meats he
is equally mincing. Roast beef he kindly
patronzes, If he can have particular slice
out OF very particular cut-as he usually
eau, II he Is carving! But mutton, pork,
domestic fowls and the common run of
wholesome meats he firmly declines, with
mingled air of conscious martyrdom to
his own superior tastes, and of wondering
pity at your all-embracing likes. How far
this disagreesble trait is the result OF a
want of early training, and how far it may
be due to particular constitutional conal-
tons, does not always appear. A man who
thinks II mark of superiority to boast that
he never knows what he has eaten after a
meal-whleh IS no more a rational cause of
ieiictatlou than for one 10 confess that he
Is color blind, or TO say that he cannot tell
what he has heard after attending a con-
cert-may not be to blaiue for his lack Of
taste; but the fact remains that he Is def
cient in one of his senses. There are of
course cases OF pure atiectation, where the
person-it is, we fear, usually 4 woman
goes home frota sighted dinner with her
ethereal peculiarites left as a memory at
the feast, and regsles herself with cold
mutton PIE or roast spare-rib, behind the
pantry door. But whether real or simula-
ted, such pec,iliarities are a misfortune;
and parents will do their children. and the
pubic with whom they must mingle in
aitrr-lite, alastiug service if they can shape
their tastes into more general and agree
able lines. child should rarely II ever be
compelled to eat food that is positively dis
tasteful to II; never food that actually dis
agrees with Il. But the number OF such
articles will be found to be very small, if
they are properly cooked. aud served In a
rational mauner.-L G0lEsn Rule
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

PAPER NArKINs - These napkins are
now in increasing demand. and a single
hrm IN this city have sold some 2JO, 900 of
them since they were introduced, about a
year ago. The firm IN question, however,
are the sole agents for their sale In New
England, and the retailers In these States
are Supplied by them. The place OF mau-
utaciure Of paper napkins is not divulgeI.
They are said to be all imported from ia
pan, but suspicion prevails that some of
them are produced by ingenious Yankee
paper makers, who are vel! content to
mpnopolize their manufacture for the pres
eut.
The napkins are wholesaled at from 81
~ $40 per thousand, and are retajlcd at A
dollar 10 dollar aud hall hundred
costing, therefore, hut cent or cent and
a half apiece, they supply a convenient
want at church and society suppers, pic
nics, and large family parties A party OF
two or three hundred can be supplied with
them at less expense than would be rcqui--
ite 10 wash and iron a similar number OF
linen napkins. By their use, also, the host
or hostess i relieved Of all fear ofhaying the
ta0le-tinen stolen; and II an abscut-ujndcd
guest does happen to put his napkin in hl4
pocket after he has flushed ealing. he need
not suffer any more reHoTse than if he had
pocActed an apple-cDtc or a nut-sh-ll.-
Com. BuJeflu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

as ours, so liable to oyerdo even its pleas
ure, it must be physically and mentally a
good thing that before the Winter is fairly
over and before people are completely tired
Out, the long rest of the Forty Days should
open its doors to quiet. And to those who
will use il rightly. and make OF 1t that to
the whole year which Sunday is 10 the
week. a time OF, not exclusion, but unusual
meditation upon the deeper meaning and
higher interests Of life, il may be a time Of
the greatest benefit.
ELDER BERRY.
Boston, March 81, 1873.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

y CRISP REPLY.- Madame Bonsparte,
m her younger days, once attended a state
dinner, and was taken to the table by Lord
Duudas- He had already received some of
her sarcastic speeches, aud in not yery
pleasant mood asked her whether she had
read Mrs. Trollope's book on America.
She had. well, madame" said the En-
gishman. What do you think OF her pro-
nouncing all Americans vulgarians 2'' II
am not surprised at that" answered
sprlghtly "Betsey Bonaparte.n Were
the Americans the descendants of the lndi-
ans or the Esquimaux should be aston
ished, but being the direct descendants of
the English it would be very strange If
they were not vulgarians." There was no
more beard from Lord Dundas that even
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

A GOOD HATER-"Mme. Bonaparte,r
of Baltimore, had at least the satisfaction
OF seeing all the Corsican Bonapartes fairly
out OF this world, and the French ones in
decay; and if fame has not done Injustice
TO her mental characteristics she was pos
sessed OF the sort of temper that fits one to
enjoy facts like these. And as il was es-
teemed glory in ancient eonvivial bouts to
see all the other fellows under the table.
so in the tough bouts of life it NAV some
times be esteemed legitimate triumph to
see all ones enemies put to bed with
shovel."-New York Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17
pottrp.
Couples on Broadway.

SoupiOo oA SAVs"sy
See Young Americs. his active arms
With bundles laden,
Escorting in a slipshoj kind of way
A pretty maiden.
Often she drops yard or two behind
BEFORE he's missed her.
All. her relationship 10 plain
She is his sister.
And close behind the couple we have seen
Appears another.
A young man with a venerable dame,
OF course his mother:
For he has with pstronizng air
Her ear enlisted.
And tells her things OF which she was aware
Ere he existed.
Another pair. who. alking far apart,
Scorn conversation
He eyeing all the young and blooming girls
With admiration;
She with a weary air, and loaded down
With goods he should hsNe carried,
Seems filled with care alas the fact is clear.
These two are married.
One couple more-iheir hands are slyly clssped
They seem devoted.
The glancrs Of sardonc passers-by
Are ali unnoted.
Her eyes-ihc color OF the radiant sky
80 bright above US
Look fondly into his. Come. let us 90.
These two are lovers
". J. Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

A SUCCESSFUL WoMAN.-Miss Moepler.
OF Chicago, one of the graduates of the
"omen's Hospital College, has been sue
cessful in winning, by competitive exsmi-
nation, place as assistant physician to the
County Insane Asylum. This is tho frst
competitive success Of lady in securing q
hospital position in this country, where
doctors OF both sexes have met in comps-
titon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

DR. Warren of Boston states "a SIM
pie, easy and effectual cure for stammer-
ing" is simply at every syllable pronounced
to tap at the same time with the finger.
BY so doing the most ioveterate stammerer
will be surprised to find that he can pro-
nounce quite fiuently, and BY long and CON
stant practice he will pronounce perfectly
wall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

The lie or al! fishes l. one OF perpetual
warfare. The carnage OF the sea exceeds
that which Is allowed to perplex our rea-
sons on dry land. The herring satisfies
many 'tomachs, = brojled fresh herring is
a luxury, ard Il Is an unfortunate fish
"ithai- An old whaleT has known OF "A
hogshead OF herring being in the belly OF
"aaie and 10 goOd-sLed herring have been
found IN the stomach Of q cod. Proceeding
into mathematics tor moment, If we allow
4 Goldfish only two herring per DAY tor his
existence, and suppose him 10 feed on her.
r.uG for one year, We have 730 herring, as
his a..o" ance for l. months, and 30 Goldfish
equal | fisherman in destructive power.
compared with the enormous consumption
OF ii~h by each other, the Iraughts made
upon the population OF the sea by man
seems 10 dwIndIe into jnsisnitcance. The
Solaud goose can swallow aud digest &
iuil-sIzed herring per day. II has been cal
culAted that In the island OF y. hida, as
apming It 10 be Inhabited BY 2pcO Of these
birds, feeding tor seven months lu the year.
and with the allowance OF ) herring each
per day, the number OF l-h for the summer
subsistence of single species Of bird can
not be less than 2I4OOO, 600. Thomas J.
Bo"ditch, in Troy Times.
Dt4o! & tiI' 7 tDI HdI ' meeting OF the I ar
Builder, Association, Mr.. ID. A. Hop,ius.
one of the Tcteran railroad men Of the
country, related his experience as a freight
train brakeman during his younger DAYS,
aud described the perlls 10 which this
class "t railway employees are exposed, es-
pecialIy in winter They must run upon
Vet and icy running boards, and lump from
1ue car To- another in the dsrkur,s-a dis
tAncc OF from three To tour feet 4 single
slip or false step sends him u a horrible
death. Statistic, gathered a. long AGO A,
in 1892 showed that the proportion. vt nrn
Killed M this vocation on certain road. was
greater than that of soldiers Killed in ordi-
nary warfare; and II railroad officers would
give "A, much care To the protection Of these
men a. they do % the safety Of passengers
and freight, two-third> OF the accidents
that now occur might be avoided A. one
means Of prevention, the cars should be
brought close together, Another va, hy
providing an iron up right guard around
which man might throw his arms while
applying the brake, so that in case Of the
breAAin2 of the chain, or slipping OF the
wheel. he could have something to hold on
IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

When you have family jar you can't
always preserve the peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-17

SPECIAL NOTICES, One square weeks, AZ 90
Each additional week, 30 cents
Administrators and Executors Notices,
Citation from Probate Court, 500
Commissioners Notices, eco
Messengers and Assignee's Notices, 200
Editorial Notices, per line, 10
Obituary Notices, per line, 10
No charge less than
One inch space will constitute a SQUARE.
Transient Advertisements to be paid In advance.
NO Advertisements reckoned less than square.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
.A-srsUmEI TIoN,
STOP! LOOK!

aae % Revolver, ~ w0aih 3,Oa for i.5H
nxe 4hot irsniStr, PLAN, ~ wnFih a.pb Tor ia
like rhnt itsyaiser, ienR tichiy
engraved, warth 800 for 90
Dixie sbnt hsgolser. 81, long and
plan, worth f.OJ for 2 80
Dixie 5 sunt Revolver 81 sery hsnd
spfnelS engraved, wnfth 200 tor s. -
Dixie sligt hesaspt. plan. az Wurth 10 Tor %
iliait rlit itssalsef. ~, vpErayed
worth 900 for 4 90
Dixie shot Revolver A. extra lnHg.
rn4fayesl wal III iOo0 Tor 60
Al ri this above are ltgei with iinpe we'd nn,ed
Under when leads AMI elects tho shell without
relnsNna, Warranted fnil nickel piatol Work
fnaaship, distance aud accuracy cannot be sur.
pAsA49 seat Is faatl ga recent ~ priee
Stone, Ny req stsred letter ar lastuttiep Order at
sns laeal agents wanted every whore
- ters. As uncas Pistol 0, S0rw ca, Conn.
Jul, 1, - 3m,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

- fHh htsiiftt ttd ui the ~tFfsnd Judicial Dts
s's7 = ~ iesrt;sFs IF gaahp ~ aed sbs snas.
NJ naise.
fltes nrixn Lsruy krown
sst3 struAA.
a. rda Nawk og Az pfaftE or TAE
NAtsA Stsics If ter frgrisegt IL slahn. Yen
49, a-fv 10 ifr sfst ti.rre - ,it,s sin ae ~ tue
ga ~ iifF fivFk + he ,.frie ihrr - III. SIC
7sst iiiissl - Ftfi - -aid ierrli9T ia ssaho
- es'niy - lsas faf TIA Ia ~ a5sabets.
hf+FN FRA ins l'saEans8st sss1 . t.a tia thu
fsfsts1~ tiss eats its trsArtH sp asi plan tlfi
tss4 ~ EFsntwI sr. aiisi gAal II f,se ,sastals
- 80 eseuHt - ggEnict. 'hai sfy hate ih. e.tn.
d = - S.r EistFs. ssi i.f tsist- 10 this a.
tbss- : Il ~ sqt1 tfhe- tsn H. Csri~l sszy
eHo ssrf - 9isd - isev cops - ceiA iaiuE
seEF = realfa ssh fi-as faB zsgazF Aiid = j..
~s~f - f= Eata egA 4sgFs 4ifas9 tar AFTER The
s~Eaig* nefers IL fs#s atahfrs ss4sss ysunfs 4ud
staasa t~sssb 1xFs f s~rvsd aAaa sssais bgf
sfAfe ssss s@4esat tsSset 1 elsfssgs silrs Ia .
= $1,000 sf-s ~ fsfst~z issr2esly~ - sh~ cay
= sssyte !. sssesasaf esa ixs~n sesss 81 ,er 5
,tfts3z rsF 7tas1ssA NlN spy - - aart soF he
sessss e5srls - af ssgi1isf
n hesssls g. l. I E.eiara.
/. SOD esegS ~ ssas LssEssrf ttssSs. haps
= Z &#rszsAse ~ aas MsnG 4ss4 sszxe4 she
s-~-- re-zs "a taae esart, * sa<ks t.fy. Lila
ss&s 4ss - s4sy. y isrs
= T.. EIcasADzsS.
~ tx - ~ ekas cssrk
v53ss sssFs
s5t7q<a ?. stsaSn<s sas SssiSssE
49, s1t-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26
Notice.

TERRITORY OF IpAHo. ~
annfl NJ Boise, -
tory
IN the matter OF the estate Of Bridget McGuin-
sltpS. decreased
NEDrItfE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny rAE UNDER
3M signed executors the rsafc of Bridget " :
'Suisne.s deceased. the rfeifurs Of aud all per-
having claims aiiist. he sa deceased, 50
exhibit Ihstu with tile sary vouchers. within
ten mon tis after the FIRST public ation of this
;lce to the said executors, ia idaho ts tinis. CO..
LIT JAMES MORTALITY.
PETER DONAGHLU
Executors Of the estate o. Bridget Mcoininnesr.
sise asea
Dated Idaho City. May 5. 1879,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-26

The book contains nearly 200 pages, a.
by inches, and is designed to be u pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West