davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

HUMBUGGED AGAIN-I saw SO much
said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and
my wife, who was always doctoring and
mover vel, teased me so urgently to get
her some, l concluded to be humbugged
again, and am glad did, for in less
than two months use OF the Bitters my
wife was cured anu she has remained so
for eighteen months since. 1 like such
hnmbugging.- II. T., ST. Paul. Pioneer
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

- During one month this summer tie
Philadelphia Mint coined 100000, and
how they all go past US without our see-
ing one of them is what aSl,niphes US.
-, - Kissing sis the art preservation of
all hearts,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-18

- Secretary Evar;s believes that the
Republican victory was due to the Solid
South and the tariff. He appreciates the
advantage accrning TO the Republicans
by the nomination of Mr.. Grace. He
anticipates quiet, peaceful times. The
bitterness of the campaign, he says, will
be forgotten in a month and good nature
will prevail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Fruit nud Nuts.

ArpLRs-SOnnH ftOck, bUNB .5V,
IEMoNs--pcr box, 81 90
Pop CouS-priZO packages, per gross, sl,s0,
RAisiSs London layers, sS@S.lO layers,
81 "a 10 ~ 80 per box,
PEoANs-We quote ll6cl2h per pound for
good.
NuTs-Almonds 23M25c, per poundi Brazil,
lSml5i lbcrts, lh@lB, English Walnuts, Is
10 20; chcstnuts, American, l3@lj; Italian,
lSmlO; peanuts, 10; cOcOunuts, 80.
BANASAs-pcr bunch, Sl(gS3.
FIGs-LOndon layer, lsc. per poundi In kegs
and drums, lie.
DATES l0ml2hc. per pound
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none
RtNSrs- OCWlOc,
PRuNEs-AmlOc,
Dmkp APPLIES No. |, Zoe. No, =, &C.. eyapo-
rated, l3hMl1c. per pound.
DRiEp PEACnEs--llc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
swrnr PorArors/yollow Vans, ,2sI white,

SWEET PorATors/ yellow Vans, i,2sl white,
81 rod, VI per hnAfel,
OHIOks Per barrel, nnnH here,
Coat OlL- li0lDW are revised quotations 100
4, losli Ia car loads 81 lOo per- cehei 100 egse
lntssi lbGi IN can lots, fs,NlI N do H,Ai l0dO
W lNI ia, ". "a, Ia barrels, $50,
IIKs MOI quoted
HAGdhG-lal, 10 lih,
CLoTlrs FiNs-ilound, 6iei spring, " 90 per
box,
MBAsrngs--ji bushel Iron bound, $3.50 per
lpleni lwO'hoop paila, ts0@slO. Ihree'hoop,
O. 30,
Tuna- Thro, nest, u lOGSs bOI eight nest,
plgli No. !, per dozen, 1906 No, 2, w'bO No,
Y, 61,2h,
WAsmoApps- Wood, $751; zinc, a,s'i New
FRA, 5!hO0lg 70,
WrLL lluGkETs t6, 25@S5 M per dozen
POwpEn SI ~ per krg NJ ~ pOunlai lsi, do,
VII. 10 ~. do, VI 49, bnutlng Kegs, W 70,
hnoT-Drop, bag, GSO@E iOi bneS, Htb
Ms2 .Gb,
MAOKRnRL-No, barrels, sl2l half-bArrels,
" iOi Kits, u pounds, 81 lO No, barrels, $40,
CANpr-sIick, lacsldc' a pound Fancy, 10
IN 1iG,
LTH.-Concenlmted, sa@u g.
liorE-ssal, l2t basis, 1891 cotton,
12o,
ViSEGAI,-P0r gallon, 2Og8Oc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Hides, poIia, aud Tnrs.

Iliprs-nry nlnt, lspounds aud upwards, loo
dry kips, Tree Ut gruba, llG,l grubb Hips, 100,
wet Bhltod, 70i 90, green butcher hides, 0so,
All damaged, wet Or dry, half pncel dee
skins, BUc sheep skins from zoe 0aliG each,
Fuiis-LOOnhkn H, lUg!aci skunk, l0Nglic {
VOLT cnyOlr, bONllc, lnnlrl, Dc@hli wildcat,
l0G2lG bear, 5uc ,Wesi otter, DOC .lgpgI
brnNCr, hnc ,6lR,
japanndd, extra cut barb, MO, galvanized
uNtra cut barb, lelsc,
HOUSE, suoRs-Pcr kcg " mule ahoea, w.
llulHE suOE HAiLs-Por box, 20 pounds No.
Z, Nj, 25I 40. h, SBj No, u, 500,
IRON-Flua NJ 81 RATES,
NAILs-from I'D ~ Gd, al rates,
1ISSRH's STOCK block TIN 500 per pound I
tin plate, lix2Ob per boXi !, q, llN.0tll 5Oi
do, lONll 81 ,5Oi zine, 1891 or lb solder $50 pOr
10, sheet Iron, ~ b 1laC per Id,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
MisceIInneous Grocers' stock.

Por ,roEs--Good eating Irish, sound stock,
81 G0c@s2 U5c. per b rrel.
Gnxry AppLRs-,8@so.t0 per barrel.
Oranges SbpT.
CnANBERRiRs None.
RIcR-Whplesale 81 too.
sALr-ln barrel, =. TO 70. Liserpooi III
sacks, IS; fine, 81 10 to $40.
CRAcKERs-soda, Xxx, ga to ext ANA' &C.
LEAD-sc per H.
to *; XXXX, I to ~; Trade Marx, So to sh;
Cream, 81 10; Ginger Snaps, VI to- 10. c,>
tOgi,; Satinet, 8 rs to sl.W. Z. Z. Whiteman
4 Co.'s Dallas Soap Works; Pale Olive, SCI
Cambria, &C. per pound.
BEANS ito ave. per pound.
CASDLEs Star, II TO &c. -,
CIIKEsE--Best brands Of New York faacyi 10
ole: Western. l5'a &c.
Hourly AID Gmrs-si.Oo per barrel
shuRR kEAUr- Per barrel, S99slOi half do;
Soc ~ 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

LIArIEa-soLE--Oak No. !, II; do, No, 9,
87j hcmlock No. /, 3bi do, No 2, ~ good dam,
nged, zoe, per pound, Upprri French calf 81
10 S2i do klps, 81, 81 per puundi American calf,
III llmSl III do. No ., S0c GpSli do, Hips,
s5@Sl, do No, 2, 7O0sjc, Wax upperi per
foot 25c Harness lcathcri oak No, !, 49, do,
No, 2, 80 skrlingi mirNO. /, 49, No. ?, doc per
CoLLAns-Duck, per dozen, $3.50 to SGi split
and kip, Sl0aSll fell Kip, Sl3 u II,
CnAiSs-OIs fcut, 20 10 60c, per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

On cotton, all rail, TO New York 81 il to Dos
ION, iVj by ran ana water to Now lorh'sl yHj
road and Morgan steamers, n Nhi per Texas 4
Pacific and Rcd river steam boats, M 30.
ON produce from 81, Louis to Dallas, Sl2O per
gr; Kansas City, SDo per car
Followln are the rates from all points In Kan
sua south Of Kansas City!
To Dallas Corn aud Onts per cwl, 81 &c; po-
tatOes per cwt, 5.c.
10 llulchms Corn and oats, 1895 -four, Doc,
TO Ferris Corn and oats, i5c; flour, 61c,
10 Palmer Flour, SSc; corn and oats, iGc.
TO Ennis-- Flour, die; corn and oats, Ne.
10 Rlce-FlOur, Die, corn aud oats, tic
Cors,cana, MeNia, GrOcsheeck, kossc, Waco
Marlin, BrcmOnd, llearnc and Bryan Flour,6jc
corn and oats, zoe.
TO Calycrt--Elour, 62c; corn and oats, SOC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Poultry and Game.

PRAIRIE CIuCEENs--Wc quote at, 2Oc. apiece
LARKs- Per dozen, BOO.
RABBITS Per dozen, common, 6Oc; mule
eered, 81 20.
SQUIRRELS Per dozen, &c.
RoBDINs--Pcr dozen, SOC;
NRNIsQN- Deer, s3G0Si apiece.
CmCKENs-Wo quote ~ 80 for spring and 81
for grown.
TuRKEYs-75c. @sl .25 apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
MONEY AND. TRADE,
TEsTRRpAY,s MARKET SITUATION
-
Advance IN Cduos-- Up I's IN New
York, ana Beiier In D"iias-'or"
wsah Meats steady Wo"i
Higher Hides Weak -'ou"'
dry Produce Ia Good sup
ply aud Lower
piLLAs, Mond.y Allleerg,,o,o,an,


Tho Liverpool cotton market opened with
m improved tone and closed with arrivals
higher. New York spots advanced TO- during
the dAy aud closed stoady' Futures also
aaIned several points. In Dallas there VIA
decided reaction, better feeling oil round
with iOs paid for mddlng spots Nearly
all tho buyers In town were on
tho market, but there was not much
cotton Offering, This advance Ia totally
contrary 10 tho theorists 10 popular last
week that II was impossible for oven tho thon
prevailing prices TO stand up under the enor
nous crop. II again establishes tho lact that
all stals.ics affecting the future price of cot
ton aro utterly worthless, M even these ro'
marks arc, IL they aro so read ~ 10 apply 10
ono sdo or tho other
Hides wore weaker, though fifteen cents
were paid this morning by buyers for dry
Clint.
Wool was In active demand and advanced
10 8s csnts for first quality. II Ia coming In
dIstrcaingly slow
Meats are steady. Flour firm. Sugars
very firm, and with mn upward look, Cone,
stoady. General groceries steady md In good
order demand 10 day. Country produce was
In better supply mud prices rather dcpress d,
with eggs settling upon ton cents and butter
finding difficulty In fetching down 90 Corn
meal WIS voiy scarce to-day ana readily
.a,,.,an,la ri Az Nor hun1rpd.
There woro six or eight carloads Of corn
received this morning Tho market was
rather depressed but IN u fall would Leave It's
margin less dealers refused 10 mako any
concessions and Saturday rates were asked
and paid.
Building material 10 active, Brick are
selling at $8 por hundred and $40 per thous-
and NJ tho kiln. Rough native pine lumber
$40, drossed flooring S20@22. Native
wonther-boardIng, = 8; Michigan white do,
S22.b0 Stone from Dallas quarries, DC por
cubic foot, aud lie laid in wall. Laths, S4i
Shingles, 81 TO $3.50.
There was better demand for groceries
and produce to-day than usual on Monday,
wholesale and retail mon saying they had nm
unexpected good run of orders and spot Gus
tomors. Tho weather was cool and bracing,
little norther having como down upon our
spring lands last night like n wolf. Their
momoter nj n, m, A Q.
Farmers IN town today Sy tho chlnch
bug has appeared upon young corn To an
alarming extent, and that tho rust IN wheat
is daily growing worse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
wines and Liquors.

glALCouoL-S2 IS to s. 40 per gallon.
WmsKY-Swect mash, 81 259A. 80; sour
mash, l.6OCa$5, according@age.
WINES Claret In case SS.l5@Si; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lOm$2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 %
81; sherry, per gallon, 81 s0@S3; Madeira. per
gallon, 81 80@S5; White wine, in cases, Si,95
@sl0.
CiANPAGNB-Cooks, In baskets, SlS@s2O;
IIeidsieck, In basket, $2S; krug, In basket. S2I;
Domestic champagne, S0@l6
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, s. .l5@e5O; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2GS2 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
NceAla.

GERMAN MlLLnr--wo quote atsl ,5oper bushel
white do, 81 %.
ONION aETS-SQ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

CoFFEE-Rlo, common, 1874 81; ordinary,
l5AtoiGA: fair E4GlS4; good, lS1@lsl;
prime, lSA@lSh; choice, 1000; Laguayra,
Ia, mlQ; Java, 2sG3Oc.
TRAs-Imperial, from i5@05c. per pound;
Young Tyson, 3S9t9; OolOns, 5O@BOcj Japan,
dust 2O0D2ic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Sugars and Syrups.

SuGAp-Crushcd, he; powdered, llhc; gran
ulated NJ; A, II; clarified, lOA@lOti
choice Louisiana, 0Am0l; strictly prime,
9limgt,; fair 70 prime, D~Ot
The pricas 1. less in h0gshc0ds
MoLAssEs AND SYRurs-LOnIsiana mOlasscs,
isto GOc Table syrup, 50@Gj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Characterized, 2h@3c grass do yearlings,
s5@SS; steers, from 3 to years old, Slh@s2O;
barn cows, Sl50SlS.
HOUSES Mustang ponies, SIS % s25; farm
stock, siOGQS75; buggy horses, SGO@SlOO; sad
die, $50 to sl2h.
MULRs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high
$40 to tliO,
IIoGs-On foot 3, 3haic, for inferior to prime
pOrkers,
MurroN smEr-rhey are quotable at s39slO
per head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Iron, Nails, Wire, Etc

InoN-we quote merchant bar, &c, rates;
Norway and Swcdcs, lOc.
PLOw srEEL -Sbc.
NlRE--Smuoth wire, No. ., So; Mes. 10 and
Ii, Sbc; No. L., &c, per pound; barbcd wire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Coal and Wood.

CoAL--wc quote Indian Nation at $3.50 per
ton delivered, or free ON board; coke, S5c per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
Woop Oak, per cord, ~ Sas3; pine, 50 IS
delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

BRICK--At the kilnS az to $40
SroNE-At the Dallas quarrics DC per cubic
foot. Laid in wall Nc
LuMBnn Native rough Pine $40 per thousand.
Dressed flooring s20@sb:, Native weather.
boarding Slt, Michigan white do az 90.
LArus Si0Dsl 20.
SIuNaI.Hs--yl0lu 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
rlour, Grain aud Hay.

ConN- Bulk on arrival on the track sc,
sacked Gtc In store bulk 'Sc, sacked Csc.
Hay SC rec |, Ia retsiling In small lots at
81 per hundred.
BRAS--Wequo' Mt 81 ~
Cons MEAL@Pcr hundred 81 49, per bushel,
20 cents
SuirrsurFs- al. 10 per hundred.
OATs-ln sack, from track, 53c; bulk do, 52c.
From store, bulk, 5Sc; sacked, SOC
FLoun-ImporIed NN, $40; NIX, ss25;
yXXN, or family, S3 o., Fancy, s3.15 per hum
kred, patent brands, SOU to slO per barrel,
Quotations Of Dallas made -four are Us follows;
Crescent, per hundred. ......."".'..'..,"...sS %
san Jocinto, .'''''''''''''''''.'''''SS w
Empire, .''''''''.'''''''''''' % 90 90
xxx, ..'''.'"'''.'''''''''''S ~
Eagle, 800, ;',,'.,.'''',..''A 20
Gn,uAM FLouR-s3 co; hominy, per 100
mounds, " 80; srits, ~ so; corn flour, 81 %;
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
bran, 6oc.
RyE--In sack ST..
BARLEY-Alc. per bushcl.
cents u piece. .,,....,,,
ling. ~ 20, fair to Inferior, N.OO@sl 10.
From elevator, o cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Meats and Lard.

BAcoS-Clear sides .sSc; breakfast bacon
loo per pound:
DRY SALr--Clear sides, sc; long, TX.
HANS Plain sugar cured, lOsci canvassed
do lOiI. Whittaker's canvassed, llA.
IhRp-Ticrcc, 50; half barrel, D; pals, to
10 pounds, lOI; pounds, Tic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Tobacco Market.

PLuG-Navy,3 81 to 80; plug, II inch, 80 to III;
visit, 81 to CO.
8 700 per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Mngnn Mood.MorIs.

sroggs From 10 2is Inch, per act, xxx
select, aSi NN, H,h
SAWED rFLLoRs--lH 10 ~, ~ per set,
liuGGY wuEELs-Sarycn' patent, A, H. @, u
aud Il grades, ~ 80 10 sl5 per set
ANEs -pur box, one dozen, go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Butter and Eggs.

EGcs-wholesale, l0c.; retail, l5c. per
dozen. W..
Kansas, zoe .6p35c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
o Calvert Flour, G2ci corn and oats, SOC

More Tho quotations tollo,oing, unless
otlie,qoisc stated, are for ,ohoIesale spot cash
lots. When time is asked o. small amounts
purchased, higher rates are demanded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Flour barrels CSC; sugar barrels SIC, half
barrels do. iOc; cypress molasses do. Sl.S0;
half do. 81 Is; molasses kegs I0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Cotton.
Stronger and higher. We quote:
Dallas Wool Market.
Building Material.

Free of burrs, fine 80, medium, 49, hurry, 90
to n per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

The f0rly'lillh Congress reduced tho tax
on manufactured tobacco from - ~ ~ cents
yet tia government ms received M Increased
revenue from this source of over ) 5000
for thu nine months ending December ~,
1870, M compared with thu corresponding
nine months Of tho preceding Spar, For thu
| nine months ending with December last, tho
aggregate receipts from Clghrs aud tobacco
were S8l ,h26 ,BS7, against B0,7i62ll for the
a'mo nine months Of 1879, IN tho receipts
| from snuil and manufactured tobacco there
was falling or compared with 1873, Of over
f3OO,OOO, while the Increase on cigars md
| cigarettes WINS over $ 300, 900,
j. Il Gray, Chairman Of tho Executive
committee OF the Texas State Grange, has
Just returned from South Carolina whore he
was sont TO make personal examination Of
| tho Clement attachment Ho went 10 Il rural
town called Westminster, mud there made
minute inspection Of II In operation. lie
saw ono nj work which twas run by water
power and attended by ono man, two women
nnd four girls, and which spun up about
GIty pounds Of s0od cotton per hour" There
was nothing new about tho machine or gin,
or this attachment, but tho attachment CON
aists fimply OF attaching well'known inyen.
tons which have been In use Tor half cen
tury 10 n cotton GIN 80 that the same power
which now turns out Infection from gin,
worth 10 cents per pound, will turn
out cotton thread worth twenty.
three cents per pound, Nor did Mr..
Gray fluid anything complicated strange,
weird or unnatural about H. not oven very
costly unless II was It's perfect ability to
double the value Of the cotton crop 10 the
planter. He brought samples Of tho yarn
home with him, and offers TO visit any
county or grange thai may invite him and
exhibit them, as well MS personally explain
S olcarly as no cnn the workings of the
machinery which ia bound To produce u
revolution In their favor sooner or later, 1t
is very remarkable that our cotton planters
are SO soemingly indifferent about the
Clement attachment. The Geo gian and
South Cprolinisn pross and agricultural au-
thoritics and the officers and members of
their oranges hayo been filled
with It's praises for twelve or
eighteen months past They all
acknowledge that it is everything 1t is claimed
To be, and besides il Is there itsefin daily OPP.
Grafton converting raw cotton into thread,
which readily sells in market for double
what IL brings in bales, OF making 1t per
iectly possible for the total crop of the South
to bring SG00,0O0,0O0 instead Of S30000O,-
900 as it does now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
und.-nn Inoronso of 6O.OOO. OOO nonnda b

pOunds-nn Increase Of 100000 pounds ID
four years, Tho FIRST shipments Of 1.-Two cat
tle flr slaughter date even earlier, md tho
rapid growth has bean proportonatelY
large Ia both branches of tho trade the IN
suggest u shippers thu possibility Of almost
unlimited expansion, Tho following table
taken from the returns IN thu Bureau OF sta
tlales nj TIN Custom house, shows the ship
lnenlS Ia tho four years ending with 1875
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30

The news Of the murder Of Charles
DeYoung by /. N. KaIloch created
great excitement everywhere, as it
was generally believed that DeYoung
and the Kallochs had buried the hatch
ct Young Kalloch has carried out
the threat made soon after the shoot
ing Of his father to the effect that If
the law did not punish DeYoung he
would. He was most likely urged on
by others, who would have gloried in
the assassination Of De Young but for
fear Of the law they knowing that IN
der the circumstances Young Kali
loch's neck would be spared. The Pa
cific coast has lost its most energetic.
and wide-awake journalist, and rings
and corrupt politicians are only too
glad to get rid Of him. Although he
sometimes got off on the wrong track,
yet we believe the good he has done in
showing up the crooked ways Of Califor-
MIA politicians far outweighs the evil.
Charles DeYoung issued the first NUM-
Der of the Chronicle on Jan. 16, 1865,
when mere youth. The paper was
nine inches by fifteen, and DeYoung
was the editor, proprietor, business
manager, typo, proof-reader and col
lector, and by his unsurpassed energy
. has made the Chronicle what it is to-
! day, the leading paper Of the Pacific
coast.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30

day when conductor came around for
the tickets with ! little basket punch,
/ didn't ask him to pass me. but paid
my fare like a little man-twenty-fve
cents for an hours run and concert
by the passengers throwed in / tell
yon; Pilgrim, you take the river road
when you want I"
| But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced a station, and
the brakeman hurried to the door
shouting
townsville! This train makes no
stop between here and IndianapoIis!a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30
Returned.

Mr. Nickolaus Haug, proprietor OF
the Miners Brewery, this place, re-
turned last Tuesday from his visit to
Germany. A desire to see his aged
mother prompted his visit. He ar
rived on Christmas day at Rhine Rap
ids, Bavaria, where he found her
in the best of health, although eigh-
ty years Of age. 1t being twenty
six years since he left the old country
and coming in unexpectedly, his moth
er did not know him. Nick says he
was we'll received, and his trip was 9
very enjoyable one. He Travelled
through large portion of Germany
went over to Switzerland, visited Lon
don, Paris, and many other places
The weather last win ter was the cold
est Germany has experienced sine
1929.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is composition
of the purest and choicest ingredients of
the Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every
ingredient is we'll known to have benefi-
cial effort on the teeth and gums. Its em-
balming or antiseptic property and aro--
matte fragrance makes it toilet luxury.
,SOZODONT removes all disagreeable.
odors from the breath caused by catarrh.
bad teeth, &c. 1t is entirely free from the.
injurious and acrid properties of tooth
pastes and powders which destroy the en-
amel. One bottle will last six months.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30

constitutes this company. and where
It was formed? We sincerely hope the
bill will pass, and that the above
named company is ready to take the
enterprise in baud should our Dele
gate succeed in his undertaking.
The tallings in More and Grimes
creeks contain millions, and capital
lists cannot put their money in any
enterprise on the Pacific coast that
will bring them in as large returns, for
the amount invested, as the re work
ing of the beds of these two creeks.
WILLIE, son of Assessor Orchard
has been quite sick during the past
week, but was considerable better
yesterday.
A LARGE audience greeted the Tenn
perance Dramatic Troupe in Temper
ance Hall last Tuesday evening tx
witness the production Of "Hono
Among thieves" and "When the Gait
Away the Nice viii Play" Ever.
! part was we'll rendered, and the audi
encc showed their appreciation by fire
quent rounds of applause.
i THE City Marshal Of the Dalles, O.
egon, made a raid on an opium den tn
other day and arrested two Chinamer
one white woman, and five or 81
young men.
Rev. E. HAYES returned last Wedne
day from Payette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30
More Murders.
walla walla Waterman.

Hardly had the blood of one dread
full murder sunk into the ground or
dried up, before another fresh and still
more heinous crime is committed.
Last Wednesday, the shocking news
came from Pendleton that VIM. Lish-
am and wife were brutally murdered
last Monday night, in their tent on
their ranch a little beyond Cayuse
station, and four miles south from the
Umatilla Agency. 1t seem that they
were murdered with an axe just before
retiring for the night, the man first
while in bed, the woman next They
had a little infant which, when found
by "Cut Mouth john" a friendly In
dian, was crawling about the ground
and almost persisted The axe which
did the bloody work, was found stick
| ing in the fence. The murderer went
into the fearful, bloody business with
a fiendishness which human language
cannot describe Lisham and wife
were quarter-breeds. The murdered
man had a brother, who, on the day
of the murder, was about Pendletor
drinking and swearing, and it wa'
then surmised that he had a quarre
with his brother and was ordered t,
leave the place. 1t is supposed tina
when under the influence of liquor, b.
returned and committed the awfu
deed, but when will such brutes re
member the sacred injunction: "Thol
shalt not kill" and while we write
another report comes to us, that
man and wife had also been killed O.
Wild Horse Greek, but Heaven gran
that the perpetrator will not escape.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-30

THIS was the sage remark of an old
B Jston merchant: ~ have stood here
on State street for forty years, and !
have seen men accumulate fortunes
by speculation, and I've seen those
fortunes disappear. I have seen men
go up in worldly wealth and go down,
and Eve always noticed that those per-
sons who were content with slow
gains and per cent interest always
me out ahead in the long run"