davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
The Maine Bribery.

Augusta, Me-, 2.-The investigation
of the Wallace r. Whithe bribery csse
was continued. The cross-examination
Of I. B. Swan was resumed, and the
testimony of E. d. Cove, ex-secretary of
state, Scion Chase and HerrimVn was
also taken. Both Swan and Herman
swore to having received money from
White and presented the details already
shown. Swan said he was willing to
deliver the money to White if he calls
for it. He confesses that be has it aud
acknowledges who gave it to him; other
wise be would give it to a charitable
institution. Hartman testified that the
81, 900 he received from White was now
in the hands of his (Harriman's) brother.
He took it to detect the crime and not for
gain, and holds it subject TO the order oil
the man who paid it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
GOULDIsR.
Jay Becomes Somewhat Gar
ruiOuS.

Chicago, 2-TFi6ane'S Danville, Ills.
Before leaving St. Louis, Jay Gould helC
the subjoined conversation with you
correspondent:
You, sir, are charged with abrogatine
the contrasts entered into by the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Are the charges vel
founded?
Mr.. Gould.-If l should say no, Y, III
newspaper friends would not believe me;
if L should say yes, the railroad poo
would be on my back. After n pause:
will say tina. it is something L know
nothing about
You are also charged by certain Wash
ington correspondents with being per-
sonallY and professionally interested in
the success of James q. Blaine's candi-
dacy for the republican nomination?
Ii L should say yes, every bull in New
York, Chicago and San Francisco would
burn nae in effigy; if l should say no,
every besr would hug me to death. If it
will quiet the public conscience, l will
say that it is annoying, however, that a
man cannot pursue a legitimate COM
mercisl calling without being pTesistently
dragged into politics. There, now, I
have said more than you should have
asked. L am toe busy man to keep
track of newspaper rumors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
The Cars Anniversary Ceie'
bTatiOn.

St. Petersburg, AFTER the morning
serenade, the Gar had reception at
which the officers of the imperial suite
and of the higher grades of the army
were present. At II.30 am, the mem
be1s Of the council and civil functionaries
were received; At noon there was a
solemn procession to the Palace Church,
the Gar escorting the Czarina. Alter
the ''Te Deum" had been sung, the Gar
received the diplomatic body in the
throne room. This was followed by a
brilliant assembly, st which 1905 guests
were present. At 3 o'clock pm. car
tata, composed by Prince Peter, of Old
enburg, was sung by 600 school children,
the performance concluding with the
national anthem, and hymn, Long Life
to the Czar." The Duchess Of Edin-
burgh OBLIGATED for the Czarina, at the
assembly. The Duke Of Edinburgh was
present at all the ceremonies, wearing
the uniform Of the Duchesse Regiment OF
Lancers here. The publication Of EN-
peror .Willism's letter of congratulations
to the Gar, with the counter-signsture
of Prince bismarck, has created a very
favorable impression in all European
capitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
SALT LAKE
SEMI-WEEkLY HERALD

This valuable and popular edition
of the HERALD will continue to make
its appearance twice a week during
the year, and the same degree of
progress and improvement that marks
the Daily will be seen in its columns.
No better newspaper can be found in
the west for those people who are not
blessed with daily mail facilities, than
the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. 1t con-
tains all the news, domestic and for
eign, in a condensed and readable
form. The design has been to
make it combine the distinguish
ing characteristics of a CONNER
cial and home journal, and we
believe that this has been success
fully carried out. The SEMI-WEEKLY
has certainly met with Unexpectedly
high favor at the hands of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
TELEGRAPHIC
LEssEPs EXPLAINS.
Also q Talk with Lieutenant
WISE.

New York, 3.-The Tribune prints
letter from DeLessepF, expressing sur
prise at q statement attributed 10 him il
his speech at the Monday night dinner
| that he would in certain contingencies
protect the interests of the . nited States
should they need protection, in carrying
out his canal project. he says: / said,
on the contrary, that conceded In my
undertaking, as l do 10 all international
questions in the interest of America, the
pre-eminence of the great republic of the
United States. As for the Panama
canal, an affair purely industrial and
commercial, l shall be happy to call Tor
the protection ofthe United States should
politics become mixed up with it.
This, however, Is not as the four prin-
cipal papers here report this speech.
Lieutenant Wyse, Of the French navy,
who holds 8 concession from the govern
ment of the United States of Colon bia
for an in'er-oceanic canal, said to-day,
before sailing for France: l look upon
it as a great work In which all nations
should take part, and particularly
America. 1t is of great importance to
the United States of America and cannot
be overestimated. | think the work
EuOllu Ut Ntli III DAA IL nNNOANA AA-SS WIN
the wishes Of the people Of this country.
In the position L occupy l must see that
everything is done in accordance with
tho concession 1 have obtained. If any
attempts are made in other directions, in
my own interest and that of those vested
IN me,we must and will protect our rights
for tbs time to come. Should DeLes-
seps succe d in forming a company, he
viii, in all probability, be elected presi-
dent. In his position rs president, he
would of course receive 4 handsome
bonus. In making my contract with the
Colombian government, l fOTesaw the
possibility of the forming Of company
in the land Of stars and stripes, and
to do so is my dearest wish in the
future. Ny influence with DeLesseps is
not to-day what it was formerly, chiefly
because from the first time that cels-
brated gentleman undertook to form
company our views on many points have
not conceded, and also because among
those who surround him there are some
whose presence is much to be regretted.
My immediate interests lie in the finan-
cial success CT DeLesseps, but we have
more extensive rights than he has, and
more time TO accomplish the gigantic
Undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
4 Demakogue.s RseepLon.

Atchison, 2.-Seven train loads Of peo-
pie came 10 Ingalls, reception this even
ing, The FlambeAu Club paraded the
streets. The senator was serenaded at
his hotel. He appeared on the balcony
and said; Arrayed against me from the
outset were the outcasts Of politics, rein
forced by Missouri editors, one drunken
political tramp from Kansas, and another
long-haired hermaphrodite who has as
little idea of decent journalism as the
scarlet women Of Baby Ion had Of the i'm
maculate conception. Il has been said
that l returned on Il mission of ven
geance. The only emotions which ami.
mate me are those which inspire the
afeclionate mother, who, finding q louise
in the tresses of her offspring, cracked i
on her thumb nail. Glowing chseTs..
1 he affair wound up at late hour, with
dances in three places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
ANOTHER SHOT.
Banging at a Prominent
Russian.

st Petersburg, 2.-After the Gar re.
ceived congratulations the enormous
crowd at the palace, he drove out in an
open carriage and was loudly and con-
tinuOusly cheered in the crowded streets
through which he passed.
The Examinations and theatre per-
formances passed off.
st Petersburg, ga Munich dispatch
says that with the appointment Of Nell.
kof the course of Russian life will be
gradually turned back to its normal
channels of development without the
employment of any more harsh or in
competent measures.
Valujief, president of the council OF
ministers, has been created Count.
.30p.m.-General Milikoff, chief of
the new supreme executive commission,
was fred at by a young man with a
revolver this afternoon, when alighiing
from . carriage at his residence in Grand
Moskai stree. Melikoff wss unhult.
The man was Immediately seized by o
Cossack.
The bullet passed through the back folds
of General Melikoff's cloak. The would
be-assassin fred when quite close to Nell
kof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Squeezing Kelly

New York, S,-An effort is making,
the Commercial says, to take the EUeR-
ing Express from out Of the control Of
Tammsny Hall. Milton Brooks, q son
of the late James Brooks, owns about
one-third of the stock. Last week he
borrowed all the money he could raise
upon his real estate with which 10 buy VI
odd shares, and outvota ioh- Kelly 81
the annual election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Buying Bonds.

New York, 3.-There were twenty-five
proposals to sell bonds 10 government,
today, sggregating Sl3,12O eco, al
1880 to 1864 Secretary Sherman
arrived this morning. The secretary &C
copied proposals for S2,516, 600 of 6s o.
1880 and 1881, at 1O4 for the former and
1855 to 105.o7 for the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
RadRnRef.

London, 3.-Gressill, arrested during
the last session of Parliament for declaT-
ing that he was able to bride s parlis-
mentary committee, was brought to the
bar of the House Of Commons today.
he read 3 humble apology, and then, on
motion ofthe chancellor OF the exchequer,
was committed to Newgate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
PREsTDEN TIAL.
Blaine in Haas. - How Bay
ards sDPech Was Published.

Chicsgo, 2-TTi6tne'S Boston: The
feeling of Maine republicans over
Blaine's candidacy was strongly evinced
at the delegate meeting of the Third Dis
trict convention, yesterday, where every
allusion 10 Blaine was greeted with up
roarous applause, and delegates, though
not instructed, have no second choice.
TTi6une's Washington: 1t is ascer-
tanned definitely that Tilden instigated
the publication of Baysrd's alleged Sc
cession speech. Tllden's agents were
hunting for months for a copy of q paper
containing it. Bayard;s friends will now
retaliate and publish utterances from
TIlden's own mouth to show, in spite of
Tilden's attempt to make it appeEr that
Bayard was 3 secessi0nist, that as mat
ter of fact it was more largely owing to
Bayard's influence than that of any other
citizen Of Delaware that the state did not
pass an ordinance of secession. This
move of Tilden's has created bitter
feeling, and there is n prospect that by
way of retaliation there Will soon be a
democratic discussion OF the cipher dis
patches and railroad and income tax
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
F. AUERBACR & BROS
SPECIAL,
OUT SALE
WINTER GOODS.
WINTER GOODS.

1915, $500 49, 1865 0'
Black Csshmeres 4Oo.. SOC, &c. 7Oc &c., coo $780,
Colored Cashmeres at 55c., zoe, 9Oc.
Double Wide Lustres 5Oc
Zoe. 85c ~
silk Striped and Plaid Dress Goods Csc &c., 4Oo &c.
Mohsir and Armure Dress Goods, Six Yards for 81 co.
Double Wide Heavy Mstessse and Dap worth 50 80
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth 81 70 81 so So CO..
Double Wide Repean and Ladies' Cloth &c., &c., 81
$40 0'
$780, ''
35c,, 40c, SOC, &C., 7Oe SOC. S'
Kni. Opera ShawIs. Zoe, 81 .25 s175, $685. 1915.
Ladies' Cose 40c, &C., 75c 81 co. $15O 300 $500 $500
Ldies and Chdens Hose &c., &c., &c., to 81 so per pair
Our OWa Seamless Kid Gloves warranted equal Harris or any
other make three buttons $I75 buttons $500 Best
Value in Kid Gloves in the City.
Ladies' Fur Sets $780, 50 So $1,000 $500 s2OOO Res.
Goods for the Money in the City.
Ladiee Ohdens Cosks Doans and Crcars 81 m e. m
$500 $500, 800 to $500. 0' ' wv
Turkey Red Table Cloths, Zoe, 85o.. s1:OO $12O.
Beached Damask Table Cloths, 60c, 75cr 81 90 S1.4O
Towels from 10c. 20 75e.
Ribbons silk and Linen Eandkerohe Lace Silk Ties Fnges
Berlin Embrodee in Silk Worsed IarveIs of Art Veilnos
Tides, ETC.. at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
MONETARY AND STOCKS
Nav York. March 8. 1850

New York, March ). 1ooO.
Money, ., 6; governments, quiet;
stocks, closed strong and buoysnii
Western Union, 1l25s; Wells Fargo,
1922; New York Central, 1Sl15; Erie,
457z: Panams, Isl; Union Pacific,
%: bonds. III; Central PACING, So
bonds, 1925; Sutro, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
WILLIAM sREpEMEYER.

MINING, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
VI Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utsh and Idaho, Notary Public Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
sur scys slines, railroads and canals, and
superintsnds the workings OF the 'ame.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
and working mines. expert On mining ques-
tons before the courts. BddTess P. o. Boz
ll57, Salt Lake city. De i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
DIPHTHERiA.

WHERE THERE IS NO CANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. Hall's Csnker
Remedy never fails Ask your neighbors.
Sold by z. @. ". 1. Drug Dept, wholesale
and retail, Salt Lake City. ia7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
a. ANDERSOH,

h'h,dfa FURRIER. MANUFACTURER OF
PUNUU Robes. Gloves and Buckskin Clothes.
! 9llJ Furs Cleaned and Repaired.
8 South End of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
FOE SALE.
EIERsEs- The Ru1oHER

1925 First South ST.,
Second tcber Shop from the Corner,
NEVER KEEPS Anything
but Tender juicy and Fresh
ILL Meats. He sells st the cheap
est rates All Kinds of Meat IN SessOn. Give
him trial. Sausages a specially. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD

MACKENZIE REFORM CLUB.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
L Monday Evening at tae Emporium Hall
ct 50 o'elo,k. The Reading Room and
Library ara open to the publis from I'm.
10 ID pm. All ara Welcome.
Jas +. BRADLEY, Prest.
WM. 7. FoULGER, Sec'y. fy2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

The Best Unlaunded WHITE SHIRTS of 200 Linen Booms and
Wsmua Muslin,
Tie lack and the light compel
and purchasers both Wholesale Retail,
rsrou Goods for the money will
do well to call and Goods before purchas
ing elsewhere WeshoW Goods with pleasure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12

Meets shr requ resnsn.s nj tha rational
medical hiios0i.llf W ich present pre-
wallis Ii IS a p -rfsests fnre vssss.tabfs
iemsdy. embracing tbs hires INN srtsns
al 4 p aeyentafise i lelsIc. a..f3
Al Alternative, Ii Eors ifes & e BE- III a-ss- q
dis a G.. invignrates a,.ss re-yisaIizes ~
torpid s.onTch and iyer. and ef.c:s :
NEST salHtary change in lie entsr. svs.f.l.
v hen in a morbid s:onditian.
For safe by all Druggists @as Des,e9
generally.
NJ o., .ca
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12

The Emira G 4nl,any had thirty
five assays made from the new strlk,
at the end of Crescent an the 32g-fo,t
level, aud the average showed resnl
nt Si3t.40 per ton, rejecting the tvs,
rIc,.est samples arpreximating 81 roc
per tor. Tue nntlt,ak for Banner was
never so promising as al preScnt. Tie
ledge proven sni dip angle $50 feet
from the surface is almost u positive
Indication pf the pertnanency oil 81 ve,
bearing: lodges in Banner District. aud
Of the Crown Point especially. The
Banner, Silver Chief, Panamint anel
Gaive>ton are iii all probability ot
equal value wl.cn proven 10 depth
ui 500 or 400 ieet. We have always
maintained. aud facts now prove ON
tileerv correct, that the exfeut. value,
and easy reduction of the SILVER and
gald anartG leies uf the Bonner dis
trsct are not surpassed ON this coast,
and capitalists would d., well tn note
these statemesss. The early advent
of railroad facilities Ia this Territory
will Snlely advance The value ct our
tnineral resources, and those who are.
50 tatunate as To possesS themselves
OF advantages now offered for c. cap
aud valuable Investments .cannat fail
"a reap The rich benefits accTuing
ilHreironn. A healthy climate, album
lance of wood aild wafer, together
witt, skilled and common labor, lorti-
" the capitalist who is backed by un-
doubted lodges of precious metals Ia
,nr midst now awaiting inviting de-
W.srk Of prosecuting tile
unnel to Crown P,,iut ledge from Il
liked point near the mil. al the Elmi- |
a Company will be completed by the
irst al next March, when stopping will /
ne actively begnn. Banner will be q
lively camp next season. AID we pre-
l:ct that 1T least 1000 ta,.ssaf rich
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12


ZIP. WoRLp: Onr election Oh liz 81
PASSED etf pretty quietly. Joshua
Cole, M. 4. Stark and Il. Turner az
20 as Judges, aud j.. i. Ills ID and 8.
- Stacey as Clerks. several of slls,
Voters being absent ligII: vple was
Doiled, fiity-si,rre III afi-D.anrpcrass
~, anil Republicans 81. After tie
election all party feeling seemed IL he
iofg tiea, aisi 9TH R.psI,l c.is AMI
Democrats jyined iii i social dance.
4 splendid supper was provided at
tie rcsidrnc. III Nj. Huntm,s.'s. at
winch Hancsck chickens aid Garfield
turk w were discussed Il, The manifest
IN crest " b,til parties, after which,
tue festive party, win all possible
dispatch. repaired u tile ali lining
school iirasc aiid danced till Tic says
u Oid -. gIlaed iise eastern s,ssr x....
The hay cop il by lar the ne4 west
ever harr+ste on Willow creek.
Cram aud vegetables ansIer avers ~.
Though there AK: some pr,di.nalsIs
large vegetables grown on tie creek
intending Ciiilan squash measuring
% irei III circumference and weigt,l,,.
10 pounds each, and pJta;oes over
iour pounds cacII.
II Our Ainirods III the vicinity are
SAVING a Lively time, deer and ante
i"i'e On The halls being fat and pIenfy.
with Chicken aud ducks Oil tie ctees
III abundance. *
A great poriis-n Of tile cattle on the
range having been sold III the syrin-.
winter forage w.iibe al,a.aaily plenty.
". q :. on'rlnam has Just started
10 Eiks, New, win four, hundred heal
ot very fat beef steers.
Cur worthy repres ntative, Hon. L.
2. is.nehart. has been unusually busy
eiiis Seasoii, having III tile Spring sold
i'"d delivered ~ Lee Biewatt E& Gu.
over fourteen hnndied head Ut cattle.
and IN the Tall. IN addition 10 display
ihg his eloqncnce III the Legislative
Halls 81 lie capital, he purchased "A |
baud OF A4,g"ra g.ats and en- route
tt'iilc traded taeli, fora band of over
two thousand sheep.
The Willow Creek Debating So
ciety net aud organized at the upper
scil.'al house on Saturday lasE at P.
Il. ior Tie wluier solstce.. Hon. John
Rscilardso... President, Hon. Fred. ".
Stacey. Secretary. SUI ject for next
saturday nigia's debate: Resolved,
r'at ire is mere destructive tia.
aaier. The result of the debates
With other general news, viii send
'egula,iy- s p. S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12

MR j. H. BATEs, Newspaper Aslvcrtis
u Agent, Al Park Row Chimes lsuildingl
Fen York. is auth rized to contract f.,r
|lsertisemenls ia the WORLD at our best
btes.
L. P. FISHER, Advertising Agent, 81
LercIIant's Exchange, San Fra cisco. Il
hihprizrd to receive advertisements for
L Columns Of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12


= bHusKEx brute ii fie sl,aa,. ,,f !.
n'a'' 7 ~ iiiS wife n,,,,rrc,t,,,ly /. 5.
lnss'lay night II Piaa~ass III. I'D
re i'ls'ws dealt viii, lis fiji pr,,v;,y
M quail g tl,e demands. III i.:s Le;,xl.
y nat''s.., he drew whisk.v b.,tl..
''''' '''s pocket and rs,kc II across
her h,rtl.esd. cutting i I,srril,le gaxl
"'''ci' Was filled with pis.crs If tie
1'aSs re Npilsan'~ father I,eariuy
- re atis''r. WAS lexf morning mai
'''g s's'rt work sf his So,r~il,- NV when
crowd iHiertcr.d ard spoil.,l III.
~ 'sIn'cfS Tor funeral, vl,lcs, II u, IL.
very nriei, regretted. Tie oI.l 49,.
n3'a iaif him nj with Il stone. Wild,
3'rnck BEHIND tlm car viii, stunning
effect, and was administering kick ]
mat ws're calculated 10 c,n,vert 1,sr,
M" corpse i, v..ry ssI,ptt ti,ee
oHr infuSas,ant did not learn tho ,...,,,..s
s.f tin. part -.
HE following officers ii Boise
Lodge NJ. 2. |. O. q. r. of mi.
place. we're installed last Tars,Iav
evening Tor the ensuing quarter bv
'i'"s- Dickson. Is.dse Deputy: j. II.
Brown y G q Miss Nettie MauI-
Ton. " v. r; G. II. jones, sec'y: o.
y. F"ster, W.. s.; Mrs. e. HAYES
" T.; J. =. HaI, ". NJ; L. HAYES
" G.; II. Jones. w. g.: r.. al
G"sdlff.. ". @. G.; Miss N,.,ni..
Smith. W d. NJ; Mss Sadie NC in
f''ek. ". A. $; Mrs. D. MeC.iutack
" r. 4. s.; M-s- Sue Hill, ". Il.
Fl. $. b
=. B- FINE, wlis il sp from Sqnaw
creek. says tile bear in thai valley
have been making raids. on the hog
pens. and the farmers are nut sauile
i'umter of swine In consequence J.
Sii'e Fry set trap a short time ago
and canght one Of the bruins fI,at
weighed " SIX or sesen hundred pl.nnds
and p'"duced seven.s-six pounds Of
nj FROM this it is inferred thai pork
agrees with brun.
CL- .'oHs BR"ws. President, and
Maj. r. n. McDpwelI. Superintendent
# The Eimira G ,n,pany. came down
he other day from Banner, aud will |
cave this morning for New York.
F. w KRnFBfR. formerly manager |
i the Boise Cou ny Bank. Of this place. |
mt now in San Francisco, is improy-
ns in health. He was quite sick "a
ew weeks age.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12
local ~ - VS.

LADIES fancy saIues and 1r.tsits III
+. Maafz'~.
Mas. II. 9. LuSEY returned l.y yes
Flls's stage from, her visit to Cali
FHia.
|GEr. NISetRr, Ilnos. Elliott aud
|"pk PAM left "Wednesday for Arr
lla.
II i said that Reno, New. is tn
Re S'ucl'illg works shortly at i cost
$780, 900. Ess
'oK e hNIsKY and wife, If Banner,
down IN visit. Mrs. G nnniis-
r. pas mistress Of that burg.
\ TIL the downand up stages stop for
|quaIe m al at the Stisrn,.,a honst.
thorn creek-the former Cor break
and tie latter Tor eiinner.
FF'oK, Parlor and Blk Stoves, .Cn-
n and HARDWARE at b Use CITY
RS Tor cash only, at C ,flia & Ken
H.,
ypg WEIGH and Jas. Muriartv r.
r np Tuesday 10 do SOM. pros
FIllg III the Forest King mine in
e0finas d strict They will pro-
~ Sink a shaft.
AZ RGeo. G. Hunt, lSt Cavalry, is
Esed from duty at Fort C ,Ivills..
= and will at .,rce proceed 10
4 Barracks. ]. T.. AMI assume
s"ah,i Of that post, SAYS the
land Standard.
Fis owners of the P;.namiit are
's i new tnnAel insn their ledge. |
"'e running east from a point |
ee, west Of their old tunnel aud |
''r 500 feet is ana,ie they will |
KY ieet below the old works.
IN weekly subscribers vii! get
papers one day later than heret,.-
"'a' next My, when the stages
Sai'l run on fast time. Tie mails
aese AZ 0 A. NJ. several hours
ue paper is printed.
= W. CRonK. Episcopal minis {
""ls' CITY, will occupy the pull
''e NJ. E. Church If this place
snnaay, Services In the ta,n,n-
Commence ut IL n'clocs. and
evening at seven.
OF three inches If rsnow fell
~ Tuesday. If the latter end
"i'''er aud the fo,e part If the
f'Sp on drawing claser together
next three or f,..r wears a.
-. ne past two or three. Sum
!; nave room enough to crowd !
N edgeways. +,
'ses running between here
'e o'iy changed time last I
The stage from Boise ar d
instead OF IL o'clock. q
10 down at FIVE in the morn '
'aoe Of ten. The mail since /
!, aas been carried from Boise 4
a'Aer side Of The Basin in one i
'c versa, bat now it lays Il
',e night, aud it takes tic Il
"u the other side tvs Ii
lea' from eacil other. a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-12
! ,l,i-at'ee II ifurll.
rRlDAf. NOVEMBER ~. 1854.
Postomcs, Hours.

During week days until further npfice.
,e Postoflice will DC Kept open from seven
/. NJ. until nine Z. a.
Sundays from hasfpaSt twelve 10 one
Nd rom l.,l1 until six r. M
MONEY 0RDER BUSINESS.
Tie Money Order Office viii MOI be
uened it all on Sundays; and no Money
'rIer business will be transacted 81 Saf.
Irdays after four O'clock r. MI.
>. g. SILSBY.
idaho City. ID g, 4, 1879. Postmaster.