davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
gtoh;em.
0ine &arte.

an ane, tpeIdbe on ben 5oIsen BON Susenbifnoen,
nerp6ier Sdpdde, gntfrdituns, 8erluft ber gian=
nestra e. islcen. ienoe i foftenirei Elm 2eSept,
oas iie furrt. 8ieies sro6e Seilnttel fpuree Don
einem Niondr in Sibz4merifa entbedt. Gd)idt en
abreifrtes @ouuert an 9iep. Soiepb 3. Snman, Staz
tion ., N.=g. @itp.
(San,1 St. &ip.i.o.SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
Gd1ifiSuad1rtdtfett. !.

Delawarez Bre q fm a ter, 2. Wfai. =
DH< Dampfer rGahello@ TT BON 2iurpool
eiuBttroifeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
~ ytaime'S 9aae, e2
- G6e Ses aseltsnsessitrabe ano Woits @RR

y ofReess1ben,,e. SGA
sanines arote uno netne 3allr, ede Der Baiti=
mrrepraBt uni YofsO OfFeezAuenue, i'm Iiittelpunits
Su Gtdtf BeIeSsn, il beionoers empfehlensucrtb fir
Go~aests, B4He, 6airS, HotIefumeett u. :. ~.
Die afnjit n sro6en Sone iuiro pom teiner anberen
Sane ber etabs abertrofen.
anndaey eRdies unb Hnffrt=soiale, Ride u. I. M.
9ean meibe ~ bel Dem Sanitor oSer in Der Grpeets
1les -. ~. (27)
81 8&6ei 8dHeI
,usHd5e Ind lnSians teiosef ninertoib "a etunbrn
e.s.s.. IS az kotzss.ssass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
Yrt6els$etBe,
clHe S'9entbInlltd)tett OcS tsranii9en

80 meets Softer. - Uitine Serrenl Wnb,t
emp an9en Sic 8sfdQiat einen Dollar iir Elm, orose
Shdle 8 uttcura. Die tIsine 9adie lueIte id5 Dor
eint9er sit stbel bat iebr quite 1itne ssleist bee
lonoeis 9e9sn Yridtl9tee oeer 6ileeusr, iue man1e
9eute es nennen. sic ioutn mid b6ren, ipie ID, Sbr
Sob in9C. ' ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
Gin 9entaler Strdfin8, tuetder NIT
Der SodDtcr eeS @efan9ttiBaaf=
SeherS S7frdtbreafftfe.

Mtilmaufee, 2. Wtai. = Gin SniafIe bcs
@efdngniiies BON Goluntbia=@ouutg, stameus
@ooo, ipelfer zines Glnbrud)es angetlagt mar,
entiprang beuts friib aus Der erudbnteuanitalt,
nno bic iets5ebnjdbrige Sodtsr Oes S9erifis
ift ieit Der Slud]t bes @efangenen perl1pult=
ben. Ser Sderiff bat cine Seiobnung auf Die
Seitnabme bes 6liibtlingS alISgelett uno per-
iud)t, oas Ibbanbenfonllnen ieineS S1btsrleins
our1 bic Sebauptuns 81 erfldren, baE iie bon
benz @efau9enen 9efpaltiam entfiibrt ipurbe
Man glaubt jebO6 all9cmeiu, bab Der Straiz
ling Dem Wtdod)en ben Soi nla1te unb lie be-
tpog, nit ibul our63ubrennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
OVt NIBVUNHTIIt
J a M c 8 B. BudIep.

" D u > SeFls, ". Sept. 1878.
u cur q 1T oes mrtlam,te WiitteI iar 6userIis
Den Sebtau6. SO bsilt aue Sdnittiuuroen, 6uets
lbungen nm biduriun9en; es erneuert bag
2aar. psnn es burb talpRtantbeiiCn jsr6rt mu:be;
ss entefnl Srtno nno sd ppen BON DER &opfbaut ers
balt oiele rein maGl oas Suar peidl unp bteoSam
vs. 1T ebenlo anIpreaeno, ais es Wrtiam III, un6 pro
IN lecsm Gale trsittd1 ,neritHst ourdb nt1curas
eette, pelDe auen Wiattern GanI belonoers ju ens
pleblen IT. UNI nit osrlelben ben 36rper uno 9opf Der
Saelln9e nno Sneer iu rrInigen Sic 1T ebenIopobI
Solleitrn'Artittl ais Arinei uno lit ole pobried.noEe
nHo on9sueemts Ssiie, beonotrs jum gDaIden uno
gSlr oerldern ben Gltern auf oas 8eittmmteIie Daf
oiee Wittel unbeotngt Ri;s entbalten mas Dem eins
lten 2tnee lddolt9 kim fonnte. Gum Ead1Dsile De5-
len nsbHen mir 8tju9 auf Die 3tusnis bes Or. 6aps
uno oss ~, l. Wterrd usIbe ieosm Disier 3rtlmittsI
bsi9eiu9t fno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03

Collins Sic ucrbannen auaenbIid=
lib SdmerB uno S6na6e
nolt1' idIe eIeftrii6je uno re9tn Die untbdt9en
Dfusteln Bu neuem 9e6en
DilaitGr. an. Gle itimulren 9e6er
uno 9tieren II. turiren 9psz
pepiie Niongel an Serbouung, 2e6erzaoltt, 9rdmpfe
uno @IieoerrelBen, Neural9ie, Siattca, S6uite 6eS
Rhd9rates, traufe uno ibnadje 2unaen. 6uFeH, 9az
tarrb, areuBi6mer3en, 5teber uno se6erleioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03

SediOn. Wia.. 20. 9ritmbcr 1873.
Die 9 II icurazo i III tt { lueroen prdpas
ttrt oon Beets & Yottet, 9bemiter uno apotbefer,
M 800. 9Daibtn9onzStr., Soton, Wtail., uno iino
bel allen apotbetern gu baben. YreiS oeS 9uttcurn
IN tlelnen Shadbteln % Gents; 9roBen Sbadteln,
luelhe Bps uno EN- balb Dial lopsl. als Die flenen
entbalten. 81. &eioIuent$t pro iSlaIhe. u
ttcuras eli % 9ints, mittelit oct Boft 30 @ts;
Stld 75 Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03
lgbitorielle eorreiponoens.l
@anoerat9ett o,trh Ste alte @elt.

Sut -Naraoieis" Der arabtidjsn WoIfsiase.-9ie
9emascener Seltn8en uito 9imur. : 9as
Waffacre BOT 10 Sabrett. Gine StaOt pom
10000 Gtntpobner obne StraBenbeIeud1=
fnng.-Sas StraBenleben in Damascus. =
aSan0el .sttO SanoeI i'm Sriettts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-03

RuEGEsD. E1A LIN hsy
CoKNER OF BALTIMORE ST. & Posi- O. AVENUE.
Price 12t Cents per week, So per Annum,
payable in advance. The Daily is mailed to
any part of the United States at $500 per
Annum, postage prepaid. = Price Of the
Weekly, published every Friday, $3.50 per
country, $4.00 mailed to Europe, in both
cases prepayment ntrequired. Advertisement
published in English as well as German.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-19

three and one half shsrss for every
$1,000 OF claims, and common stock Of
the St Pssl and Daluth Railroad Com
pany. one and . half shares for every
$1,000 Of claims
THE SECOND Distribution
Iu kind, which Vas delivered TO the
creditors at the same time, WAS made
on the following basis: Northern Pacific
preferred. one and one-half shares; st
Paul and Duluth preferred. three.
fourths OF a share, and st Paul and Du.
luth common,l one and one-fourth
shares on every $1,000 Of claims. A.
the same tire Mr. Lewis submitted to
the creditors a Plan for . scrip divi-
dend which has since been approved.
and he figured out With some exultetiau
that the creditors would realize fully
81 per cent. OF their claims. Iu this
calculation, which was better showing
than had ever been hoped for, st Paul
and Duluth common wss not consider red
worth counting. 1t 10 now selling 1T
from $25 to S2S share. SOon after
this distribution, when it became Ger.
tain that large blocks OF these securities
would not be thrown on the market at
once the stocks began to creep up. but
very slowly. Still following the advice
Of Mr. Cooke and Mr. Lewis, the credit
ors held on to their stock, which grad
uslly appreciated during the winter.
When the spring had fairly opened it
began To boom. Northern Pacific pre-
frr:ei. which were ct l61s at the time
vi the distribution. got high up in the
twen,i.s. and holders said: "WEen she
goes t" thirty we'll sell" 1t went to
thirty. and above. and holders b>gsn to
think there was something in it. and
held Oh a little longer It went to if Y
within tao months. AMI still upward
and upward beyond SIXTY. The great
wheat fields Of the North west sent their
golden stores over the Northern Pacific
Railroad to the East. and now Mr. Cooke
lives to see the world ackno Wedge his
rare foresight. and to admit that his
faith in the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which had been . Jest for years. was
built on solid aud enduring founda.
ton. The other securities held by the
creditors also went up. hnd stay up in
keeping with the appreciation Of North
ern Pacific. and are now more valuable
than the widest enthusiast could have
dreamed six months ago. Mr. Lewis
has in hand money enough to give each
creditor dividend Of OK per cent. on
his claim. and the payment will begin
today. and at the same time distribu-
tion Of ten per cent. scrip dividend will
begin. Besides this there will be an
other scrip dividend. which. it is be-
lievcd. will be worth in cash i've per
cent II their claims.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-19

In several provinces Of Russia the
wolves make havoc among the cattle
even children and men sometimes fall
victims 10 their rapacity. The Kiec-
Hamin reports the following case: "On
August Is. at noon, wolf made his
appearance on the streets of village
in the province Of Vilua. and seized q
boy three years old. who was playing
in the yard near the house. On hearing
the cry Of her child the mother ran out
Of the house and was shocked ct seeing
her boy in the teeth Of wolf. Her
screams at once attracted many people,
who. together with the unhappy
mother. started in pursuit; but the
wolf with his victim in his teeth, sue
ceeded in escaping to tho neighbor,ng
forest The authorities and the vil;sg-
ers searched the forest for two days.
but without discovering any traces Of
the child"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-19

The other day. genuine tramp. with
. stomach yesrning for picked up
meal. undertook to enter yard on
Wmder street. A large. fierce dog
stood at the gate to give him hostile
welcome. and after vainly trying "a
propitiatc the animal. the tramp called
to lad of ten. who was making kite
on the verandn. Hey. sunny! Yes.
Im hay. was the reply. Say. bub
call of yer deg No use-no use. re-
piled the lad Even it you got in here.
mas waiting at the kitchen door with
Q kettle Of hot water, Sarah's working
the telephone to get the police. and
LIN here TO holler murder. and wake
up the whole street
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-19
DR. ESS NJ AKIN c.

issL. 9. MOORE OFFERS HER SERVICES
hx. ~ practical ana experienced Dressmaker
n saiss Of Seattle.
~ - soense II with Mrs. Atwood. on the east
eai@ ''cood street. between Columbia ana
01S-dlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-19
PAID OFF ALL THE DEBTS,

Amounting 10 oUout VisVoVsVVV, "uiCu
we're secured by first class colla,erals.
thus saving the securities from sacri
flee. In the following May they were
ready with the first dividend Of five per
cent, but Judge Cadwalader. Of the
United States District Court interposed
and refused to allow the dividend to be
paid. No decision had been made on
the forty third section Of the B.nxrupt
law, which, the Committee claimed.
gave them the power to declare divi-
dends, and. in fact. take the whole
place of the Court in the management
of the estate. Judge Cadwalader de
cided against them aud the Committee
appealed to the Circuit Court. The
Court sustained the Interpretation OF
the Trustee aud Committee of the forty
third section Of the Bankrupt law. and
established the full power Of the Com
mittee But this decision was not
reached until October. 1874. Other
clsims we're presented. the most for
midabls being that Of the Navy Depart.
ment against the individual estates Of
the partners, an account Of the balance
due from the firm of Jay Cooke. Nc
Culloch s. Co amounting. with inter
est. to $736, ,799. %. The case was
fought at every step. bat the Supreme
Court finally sustained the claim OF the
United States. BY the time tho Court
ha 1 rendered its decision regarding the
Interpretation Of the forty third section
of the Bankrupt law, additional claims
had been presented, swelling the total
to SIC, O,SO4, ,S4S IS. In January. 1910.
THE FIRST DIVIDEND
OF five per cent. was paid. aud dissri-
butiou in kind WAS make to the credit
ors. The cash dividend amounted to
s439 45S.Ss. The distribution in kind
vas made on tho following basis: Thir-
tv.five per cent. in Northern Pacific
bonds. a. 20 cents on the dollar; IA per
cent. in Oregon Steam Navigation
stock, 1t $40 per share. and: o per
cent. of Lake Superior and M,ssi.s'pp,
Railroad Company's income bonds At
40 ner cent. A large number OF the
creditors did not avail themselves OF
this distribution. but permitted their
stocks and bonds TO remain IN the hsnds
Of the trustee, as they saw no immeoi.
sta prospect of disposing Of them at
any particular advantage. Inc 'u,es
wears following the dividend OF January
: 1875. we're = dark aud gloomy period
fcr The creditors and . time OF great
.rx;etv. hard labor and vexat'on ior
IN. trustee. and it was not until the
f.ll Of 1878 that . second distribution
'.n "a. AZ the time Of the second
S;.tribu,ion in kind the trustee. IN a. "a,
S;.;on S thereto, delivered to such OF the
% o..S;,ors "A had not received their pro
80" of the distribution of January "a
1873 in tie following propoI'iens'
without any particular v.iustlon t Uo.nS
sf;xed: Northern Pecins P.s's.;a. P";,.
seven shares for every SLOW o. c's .nv
Orseor Steam Navigation Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-18
FOR SALE.

OFFER MY HOUSE SITUATED ON
Curry Street, between King and Musser, for sale.
Also nv furniture sewing machine library, etc Buyers
invited to view the premises. A WAfTL
Carson, May 81, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-18
NOTICE.

YEyHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFaRE
existing under the firm of Reinstein & Gibson
is this day dissolved by mutual consent E. F. Gibson
ring from the business and s. Reinsten assuming all
liabilities against said firm, and collecting debts due it.
8. REINSTEIN,
E. F. GIBSON.
Carson City, March 27 1871 -.-. $50 o..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
ON THE DEATH OF ANNA car.
BREATH.

Oh! the melancholy messagel Obi the sad ba.rt
rending storyl '
Lips Of brave men blanched with terror and the;r
eyes with tear drops filed
When twas told in mournful manner .sCon,ng
from the ball at Banner
ne friHhtened horses ran away and Anna Gal
breath killed" 49,
Let the pages Of history now open at their
darkest, W
The knife. the ps tol, caving mine. the wild asmea
howl and hiss;
There y much that calls for pity that has happened
cound orr city,
But there's nothing haunts our darkest dreams
that's half SO sad as this.
young. Joyous heart. exultirg in the glow of
youth and pleasure
Beating high and warm with fond hopes shsddinc
sunshine all around
fnre as any dewd' op sparkling where the forest
shades lay darkng;
To be lost in deaths dark mystery and laid he
meath the ground
Little Anna. fairest rosebud, blooming here among
the mountains:
Gentle, dove-ike little darling can IL be that she
is dead?
Can it be this bud Of promise is SO rudely taken
To be laid beneath the daisies in her cold and
narrow bed?
Oil sc ministers of mercy, beam upon the dark
ened household;
From your bounty give some blessing that will
ease the mothers pain,
WHO Is galhng, calling calling. while the bitter
tears are falling
For the darling who will nevermore return to her
again.
Father, mother, sister, brother in this. your
day of sorrow,
| When the world seems hut soinbre realm robbed
OF its brightest bloom
Turning from all cares and labors, we would come
| friends and neighb.rs
/ And mlpUle of the lOyoiy maid
ems tomb.
Goodbye. Anna, gentle creature. and though many
tear-drops gisten
In the eyes of those who love you. still we know
you found release
From the ills that fall to mortals when the angel
ope'd the portals
And your spirit winged its flight away through
golden gates of peace.
H C. T.
PAYETrE, oct. 2, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14

The store Of Schwahacher & Co.
was entered last Tuesday night and
the safe broken open and robbed Of
some $4,000 The safe, at the time Of
the robbery contained between TWEEN
ty-fve and thirty thousand dollars,
but the robbers seemed to have taken
a fright and left before they completed
their work. Much Of the money left
in the safe was exposed, and could
have been taken just as easy as not.
The work done on the safe went to
prove that they were experts at open
ing safes, but very poor hands at Sc
curing the contents after they were
opened. No clue has been found tend
ing to point to the robbers A re-
ward of $500 is offered for their arrest
and conviction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14

Mr.. BLAZE, the new United States
senator from New Hampshire, is not
a Grant man. He believes that HI
ram would give the country a strong
government and all that, but he goes
further, and demands q candidate for
the presidency in 1880 who will be
even more fiercely stalwart than the
general. He wants Zachariah Chand-
Ter, of Michigan, the patriot. the ora
tor, the warrior who believes in "let-
ting a little blood" occasionally, and
the man with backbone more rigid
than an Egyptian monolith. With
Chandler in the white house war with
England would follow as a matter of
course, and at least one confederate
brigadier would be served for dinner
daily in that historic mansion. Mr.
Blair wants an executive who will be
president of the whole republican par
ty. and thinks he has found him in the
person of the great Michigander. This
IS the first serious blow yet given the
Grant boom-[Chicago Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Arrivals at the Luna House.

Alex Sifers, Sam Hallett, Banner; John
McDonough, Len White, Sub Rosa; a.
Beard. a. B. MorrelI, Garden valley; G.
Blair, Joe Hill, Boise City, A. Dunlap,
city; Leon Fuld, Placerville; G. D. Bunch,
Winchester, ILL.,; F. Coulson, O. Landreth
VIM. Riley, Bear Run; Ben Wilson, JAS
Ashforth, - Edmonds, Pioneerville; ]
s. Hay, Silver City; Dan Magee, Quartz
burg Paul Buzzini, Hoodo; Ed. Hubble
Last Chance Bar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
The Boise city Races.
FOURTH DAY.

=
The match foot race between Dan
Mccormick and Thomas Woodcock,
so yards, for $50 aside, was won by
Mccormick.
Running race, mile heats. three best
in five, free for all Red Boy, Sleepy
Dave and Target were entered. Race
Won by Red Boy, lie winning the sec
ond, third and fourth heats.
Thos. Kyle, John HALEY, Jr., and
Mr. Otterberry entered for the foot
race, 100 yards, best two in three.
HALEY won the first heat, beating
Kyle by one foot. Time. IL seconds.
Kyle won the second heat. beating
Haily 10 feet Time, IL seconds.
The third heat was won by Kyle in
l0a seconds. He beat Haily, who
was second, twenty-five feet.
FIFTH DAY.
Trotting race, three best in five
Brushy John. Champion Knox and
Maine Slasher were entered Race
won by Brushy John.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Arrested.

A man named VIM. Davis was ar
rested at Ke'npoer's ranch, on Crooked
river, last Tuesday night by Deputy
sheriff McClintock and District Attor-
ney HawIey, and was brought to tins
city. He is thought to he one Of the
men who robbed Schwabacher's safe.
He had nearly $500 in coin with him
when arrested.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
pns,o mce Kxours.

n.inc week Gays, until further notice,
D nuaatoofice will be kept open from seven
Y II until nine P. NJ.
}, e u, Irs from halfpast twelve to one,
si fro,a four until six 2. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Money Order office will not be
NY lod # All on Sundays; and no Money
pew -. business will be transacted on Sat
PFaas '' S. q. SILSBY,
,,.,a r;tv Dee. 3, 1876. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
I'm MEMORY OF ANNA GAIL
BREATH.
PAYETTE, Oct. 2, 1879.

" lIfN Of'9l thN cCo VI isiN;
il an unexpected moment this dear
girl was called away to the spirit
land and now as Anna is gone and
her spirit is in heaven, her body rest
ing on the mountain side, as one who
knew her | desire to drop one flower
upon her grave; for, while she was a
Jewel in her home, she was also u ia
vorite with many. 1t caa truly be
said Of Anna, "None knew her but to
love her" and as the hnsbandman re
serves the choicest flowers for his own
household, so God desired Anna, and
has planted her i'll heaven. Il ever
childhood and womanhood were uni
ted, it was in her department. IN
manners she was like perfect wo-
man, in her actions she was harmless
as a child. She carried il her hear "a
s.niIe for every one, and tear for the
oppressed, and on her headstone may
be written in golden words, "She was
good" word indeed, which she was
worthy Of,
At home Anna was ever like Il brill
liant sun, Illuminating the household;
her gentle smiles conld drive away a
dark cloud from mothers heart, and
a fathers bosom. Little perhaps did
the angels know that they would be
called on that day TO bear Annals splr-
it to the skies; but, though unexpect-
ed TO her and dear ones at home, what
ioyons flight her soul must have
had from the evergreen mountain to
the paradise above, while her compan-
ions might gaze intensely by faith to
see her ascending to the skies. Nc
other place on earth could be more
sublime to a spirit liberated from this
prison of clay; but, while it is pleas
ant to imagine her happy flight tic
heaven, it is sad, indeed, she has gone
from our view, and to make 1t more
sad, never shall return. Her beantl
full home, her piano, where she spent
many happy moment, shall never
more feel her gentle fingers playing
in its ivory keys, but shall walt II
vain for Anna to return. A saeoati
school class has lost one that Is wor
thy of remembrance; society mas los
one that can never be replaced; par
tents have lost one that they can eve
be proud of; the world has lost ont
/ over which it may weep, while heaVei
5 has received another angel.
ROBERT r. JONES.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14
Lost. strayed or stolen.
Ocl. ., 'IS-tf.

klINE HEAD OF HORSES, LAST SEEN AT THE
E1 Star Ranch. or about the last OF November.
1878 one small roam mare. black name and tail, and
had bell on. One gearing horse colt. dark bay
or brown One yearling bay mare cold. One good
sized pinto mare, eight OF nine years old. One
light grey herse, eight years old. One
sorrsl horse colt, with ball face, three years old
Said six horses being branded with on the left
shoulder. Also. one iron grey horse, five or six
years old hind feet white and saddle mark on left
side tip of ears white One roam horse, ball faced,
four white feet, branded on left shoulder with
shown above. on left nip with horses head and
-; and one tour-year old pinto mare colt.
will pay S25 reward to anyone giving me in
formation as TO their whereabouts.
Address, SIP PRIMO, Idaho city, Idaho.
July linn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-10-14

WHEN Emperor William Of Germa-
ny was young man, be INDUCED in
habit of sleeping, all booted and
spurred, on O cannon TO exhibit his
fondness for military life; in his whole
career he has always worn uniform
and sword.