davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

PERIL OF ELECTRIC LANPs.--Nof long
ago person was instantaneously killed
in Manchester by inadvertently touching
the exposed connections Of an electric
lighting apparatus, and the other day .
stoker was killed in the same way on the
new yacht of the Czar of Russia. There
can therefore be no doubt that the e1ec-
trio current of an ordinarily powerful
electric lamp is quite capable of causing
death to any person who is unfortunate
enough to come into contact with it SO rs
to "shunt'' the current through any OF
his vital organs In passing from one
hand to another the current is forced to
traverse the breast and lungs. not 10
speak of the heart and spinal cord. Fer
this reason it is absolutely necessary that
the greatest Of care should be ex-
ercised in handling electric lamps
as they a.e at present con
structed. There is no danger at all
short of actual touching with two
distinct parts Of the body in such man
ner as to discharge the current between
them; but Q person ignorant Of the nc
tion OF the lamp may commit this blum
visible, and there is no sign 70 be seen Of
be lurking in the metal work. Some
thing more than care on the part Of those
using the electric light would seem, how
ever, to be necessary. There is room fo1
reform IN the construction Of electric
lamps Hitherto the attention Of invsn-
tors has been chiefly directed to the
proper working Of their devices snd the
insurance of . brilliant light; bat hence.
forth some regard viii probebly be paid
to the safety of their apparatus. Bers
wires and terminals ought to be aboI.
ished, or at any rate guarded from accI
dental touch, and electric lanterns msds
as harmless as ordinary oil and ga
lamps.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

The lines of our Ife stretch farther
than we think. We lay our plans for
the future, and they prove to be tracks
that never end. All onr paths go ont
into the unseen world. AS you look
across the street, the line of your vision
is terminated by some building. You
can see nothing beyond. If that build
ing were away, you could see other
buildings and streets; and if these, too,
were gone, the line of your vision would
shoot off beyond the stars till it had
reached the utmost verge of the great
universe. So the hopes of this earthly
life-its plans and schemes and busy
contriyings-are all endless lines that
reach into an endless eternity. Within
the little circle of yourself, the plans you
make for tomorrow, the wishes and
hopes you entertain for the coming
---7nths and years, you may not see or
how far your favorite purposes
/ off into the distance. Do you
ihink how they touch on the margin
endless future? Do you ever see
Ill earthly things are embosomed in
lways-present eternity? We walk
day in the embrace of fraternity.
ssue of every purpose is there; the
If every plan is there; the result of
deed is there. No path will end
side.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

Galveston school teacher, who lost
patience with o very stupid boy,
Iy told the boys father, Your son
ting worse and worse every day.
ont think he can bequite that bad, "
,nstrated the partial parent. "Well,
he is at least getting worse and
Sc every other day, or say three times
eek"
ow look out for war. Planet-fnder
.rs refers to comet finder Swift as
ing indicated the position of his last
.et "in his usual bungling way. -
racuse Herald.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

1 Nnx- t1s<@,se9.-z =. ....< I. :
'aas ,.'z '.2
a'ons.
father, father give ~ 81, r'< s. =
igoods that fezIefk i, - !. ;.
Ana ~ 5;.; 80 -. & S.
81 ~ -. 5s
= ~ ,.,,ss' -
Ana ~ .,-,,,,,s.... ,,,<.s.. Z - .1'.7 E'
9rS -, Z -. &. Sc
e-, -,,, 1,,.'s = - .< -
iiafh ere;,'sss - - g
And ~1z,' - -. -. &. !.
s.Iss ~ a. 49, e z 31.z'z
Se,,r;,,s - es = 80
Az Ra 80 IL. -. s. 8
when "a srgss -, s..5 -. - -.
4 ;--.,;,, a..,; - esess - a1a4 FeES ~
v-ifb i sInnS rs,aS So 80 8 s'='s'.z
nd The x5nn1a, -, No.. !. = + E g 8:
Soy,o = - ~ =
Novv i, AZ. ...,,,,.., ..-.szz, g, =. & =
! s,'.s : .,5 - 49, ~, z
tie roId an; and az s;1ssx .s'... z,.s .,..- -
"a All 1;a 4 80. 80 - s. = s'1e '''.'
Ana he aroes S. snd 81 aoxz - -.
= l,.s1s g ~ z !. S-.<
g ! z S;r.ssIf S1r.. ~ s1sa y azlss 40
And he ,,e,,t -. ;<;,,..s 5.:s....<k z. So.
4 citizen eI tbaf eo,snfry - 81: -
him 5nwn ;,,ts, S si'.,t
dig.
And he had never before dns
Whor.fors &. ~, 4 :.
bariIs sud ~ HoiS xf Il. r., @.S'.=5 -
shows rris.sss;ss, 49,.
sj,ovsI ha ssr,s< IL sl,,.-
al 81 The sileff ,rbsrs;,, i,r -5-:5-5
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

Not far If15a 1zl,4nH6ufs. 3zz1. s
ths some Of k16 9sln14 1a4j<< z.zlzfz.
aged respsstifelY e 1xd <91 - <1z5s.
They we're e<eH feczzzi1s - <5i'zz
Of lovers, who zzsfe tE1<1s1<. ~ 1e=4
couples Nsf6 sn9As ed 70 - zre zIiz|i: s.
WIS their intsnzia1 % eeE1 s i 3 s
wedding about the ke(i14<< ~ SQ<|
matters have chang 4 ~ 11zE ~
fhs foux weee <i<ti1e tos1 i1e< = 5s ~
loe at the girls Hea1z ~Iser - <I1<'=
lady expressed as9ife - r<I<z< -,
liiical meeting in i iseE5 t7 zzzz<. Ste
% rcd h6r lover IS 3<e<l<zzz<
her, but rzzuse5 rsfez tIzzI< <z<-
ing as Ez<be4 ft1< -
mot DemoczEf IH1 yen1z 95* h.
81 stn b Esfessa kinslly sAs
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25
Japanese Art

The enthusiastic worshippers Of Jap
anese art who have become so very mum.
erous of late viii be pleased, or the re-
verse, according TO their disposition. by
some remarks on the subject in Sir Ed.
ward Reeds new book on Japan. sil
Edward Reed observes, modestly, that
his own opinion Of Japanese art wonld
carry but little weight with tt so he
gives instead series of conclusions to
which Prof. Anderson, of Toledo, who
is diligert student of the subject, has
arrived. Prof. Anderson considers that
originality of design is not strongly
marked until within the last 200 years,
the earlier productions being chiefly
variations of Chinese models. The
composition he describes as always good,
and the drawing almost always conyen-
tional: while be viii horrify some
of tho japanese deyotees By his
declaration that their perspective Is al az
ways false, except in modern pictures,
whore the artist has received education
from Europeans.
Any painting, he says, Sin which
the laws Of perspective are observed is
not 9 specimen of Japanese art. CHA
roscuro be pronounces absent, and he
causes otL LuNaFu he5u 10 express some
slight dissent By stating that there are
no shadows in any trne Japanese pic
ture." The older Japanese painting
Prof Anderson declares to be chiefly CALI
graphic, the modern chiefly decorative.
In old times the importance Of CALI
graphy was so great that in both Japan
and China "a single character written by
noted calligrapher would often COM
mand q higher price than the finest spec
linen OF pictorial art. London News.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25
OUR LAST CHRISTMAS.
A GIRLS STORY.
BY G. DE B.

| tight" and times so 'shard" that it af-
fected even 'sheartsn and ssgood cheer
we three girls, Lou, Nell and Susie
Waters, agreed among ourselves that we
would have no tree and make no holi.
day presents. We knew of several
families, a great deal better off than we
were, who lad given out among their
friends that they would neither give
nor receive, this year. SO we thought
We might as well follow their example.
Its nothing but an old heathenish
custom, anyway, said Lou, the eldest oi
us three. and our walking encyclopedias.
'.The Romans, you know, gave presents
of gold and silver fruits and coins to one
another on the first day of the new year,
and the old Germans used to burn the
'yule log about that time Of year, and 50,
when the carly Christians took the
twenty fifth day of December on which
to celebrate the birth Of our Saviour,
they adopted boih customs, and in that
way we get our gifts and our Christmas
ee-nothing nut an old heathenish
CUSTOM"
We all tossed bur heads upon receiving
this information. and congratulated
ourselves upon being sensible and civil
lized sufficiently to put away these old
time Roman and Saxon observances.
We missed the pleasant little secret
preparations, however. which had always
given certain air Of excitement to the
few weeks previous te our holidays; the
whisking in closets Of some half finished
little gift whenever the recipient-eleet
made her appearance. the little, bright
tsg ends of ribbon. and velvet, zephyr,
that used to make our dingy sitting
room carpet look almost like Turkish
rug, with its bright patches of color
scattered here and there; indeed the
whole house had vaEy different sort OF
flavor about it, and IN our secret hearts ]
believe we all felt o sad regret over
our decision not to make each other any
present.
What shall we do tomorrow, girls?'
cried Nell, as we sat talking together
after our return from the church, where
We had been heiping festoon the holly
and evergreens fer the morrow's SER
vices.
Doll Why do as we always have
done, of conrser replied Lou, little
| sharply. sGo to church in the morning
come home to turkey and cranberry
sauce, and then sit at the parlor window
| the rest Of the day.
And see the childrsn's bright, happy
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25

III o'Rstlsrt7 . sitting IA his fpe1
viii his herd tied ap and bzs a<k1 q 8
aiin8. when IlLtle boy sticks hi5 Ezz2
II end aka he fs5t111 rent - NJ
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-12-25


ktHo
a. inlis.
vay his sHea1dasrk
moro they iiac4s 1 IS
Be oame. They & <ocy
res 6t hoxn< eze
| wlliie The other 10
P: eciisitiss xhs
III ElS siniIf Iffi les IS kSstk
81 eIlf resolved z1e;1 IS
ol love e1l1 z1zzA s
50 mar ze<5< I'd sa
4 'ifIs6 4i 4 ID
of lsks snls1 If3
/ III 3ih<< at b a ;lzk
& hIs Efszz zEfxi
81 5H1 40 zz|s< ~
Nsind9r MI I6kSxss
50 zned tl.s} zes eth
g e zsy Z: ss..s -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

You've Mr.. Latehoura was sitting
on the porch the other night watch
ing II year old girl trying to keep
awake long enough to see the morn
ing star rise. They talked astrono-
N.Y. Il wish was star he said
smiling at bis own poetic fancy. Il
would rather you were comet she
said, dreamiIy. His heart beat tn
multuonsly. "And why?0 he asked
tenderly, at the same time taking bel
unresisting little hands in his own
land why?" he replied, imperioasly
oh" she said with brooding earn.
estness that fell upon his soul like a
bare foot on cold OF! cloth, because
then you would only come arounc
once every l,500 years" lie didn'
say anything until he was hale wa,
to the front gate, when hs turned
around and shook his fist at the house
and muttered between his teeth thai
''by the dads it would be thunder
ing sight longer than that before h,
came around again." But by tina
time the poor girl was in bed am
sound asleep Hawkeye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
CHAs. MAGEE

A DELEGATION of fifty gentlemen con-
nected With the shipping interest o.
New York went to Governors Island
on the 9th ult. to wait on General
Hancock, in order to present an ad
dress and offer cooperation aud sup
port during the coming campaign.
In reply General Hancock said: al
am very highly honored by being
waited upon by representatives of the
various branches of the shipping in
terest. am very glad to receive the
address you now present me. | am
much pleased at your visit, if i. only
be that it has shown me the details of
an organization that | was not pre-
viously familiar with. | was fearful
yesterday that j would not be able to
meet this delegation to-day, in conse-
quence of indisposition, and am very
glad that have been able to meet
YOU The General then was intro
dnced to the gentlemen composing
the delegation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

Within very near approach to
truth, the human family inhabitipg
the earth has been estimated 81 1000, 4
0o0, 900; the annual death Il 5000:
600. Now, the weight Of the animal
matter Of this Immense body cast ins
70 the grave i no Iess than e34 900
tons, and its decor position prodnces
1900. 100000 cubic feet Of matser.
The vegetable predictions Of the earth
clear away from the earth the gasses
thus generated, and dectnnposiug and
sssimiiating Them for their own in
crease. This circle Of changes has
been going on ever since nan has be-
come an occnpier Of the earth Hk
feeds on the lower animals and Oh tie
seeds Of plants, which in due time be-
come part of himself. The lower
animals feed upon the herbs ana
grasses. which IN their turn become
the animal; then, by its death, again
pass into the atmosphere, and are
really once more to be assimiIated BY
plants, the earth or bone substance
alone remaining where 1t has been de-
posted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
IDAHO Cry, Oct. 4th, 1880.


District Court met this morning.
Present; Hon. Fl. E. Pickett, presid-
ing Judge, Jas Fl. Hawley. District
Attorney, John NJ Danskin, Sheriff,
A. l.. Richardson Clerk.
The following proceedings were had
Venire issued for l6 Grand Jurors,
returnable Tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
Conway, Fisher and McQuillan rs.
All Hoy & Co.; dismissed at plaintiff
costs.
Garden Valley Milling Go. VS.. J. B.
Emery ct al; continued.
G. w. Crafts VS.. Elmlra Mining
Company; demurrer. withdrawn and
Defts. given to the 9th inst. to answer.
Geo. W. Richards and n. Darrah
VS.. D. b. Kimmel; Judgment for Pitts.
for 81, SS3.I5 and costs.
G. S. Kingsley VS.. VIM. Ankrum
Judgment for Pitt. for $65s.2l and
costs.
VIM. A. Coughanour vs.. Jacob
Shanks. John Marsh and Leon Fuld
default Of defendants entered.
John Cowan vs. Ann Cowan; Deil's
default entered and cause referred 10
clerk to take proof.
Court adjourned to 9 O'Clock to-
morrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
scripture Practically Applied.

Many years ago when the moving
on the farm was done with sythe.
Farmer A. and his hired man were
moving together in the field. The
hired man was ahead when he discoy-
cred that he was in close proximity to
large nest of hornets He advanced
as far as be thought was prudent and
jumped from his swath and ran away.
Farmer A. imagining that tie hired
man was frightened at nothing, step
ped into his swath with this scripturaI
quotation: "The wicked flee when no
man pursueth, but the righteous are
bold as Hon. and moved ahead.
Two or three strokes brought him in
contact with the nest, and the hornets
swarmed out at a lively rate, giving
him sharp reception. The farmer
ran, when it was the hired mans turn
to quote scripture, which he did by
the following: 1.-THE wise man fore
seeth the evil and turneth aside, but
fool passeth on and is punished
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

FRANK W. HueHEs, leader of the
Pennsylvania Greenbackers, tele-
graphs Weaver that his congratula-
tons to Solon Chase, tending to in
sure the seven Garfield Electors in
Maine, forfeited his claims to the sup
port of the organization, and that the
National Gleenback men are not mar
ketable by any leaders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

a. 7. RICHARDSON, clerk. of the Dis
trlct Conrt, arrived here Sunday from
Boise City.
The Republican, learns from private
sources that Maj. Hay has sold the
Avalanche to Guy Newcomb and Dave
Adams.
DIsrRIcT CoURr convened here yes
terday.
J. G. Fox, of Bonanza. arrived here
Sunday. He says Mrs. F. o. Swim
son, formerly Of Eureka. New, and
who has been running the Franklin
Hotel, at Bonanza, died last Wednes-
Gay night after lingering illness.
The cannery at Seattle uses $500
fish z day, and pays three cents apiece
for them. They are caught by Greek
fishermen.
ONE OF our subscribers at Center
vile says lie fails to receive his pa
per on time, and sometimes don't get
It at all. They leave the postoffice at
this place every Tuesday and Friday.
BOARD Of County Commissioners
met yesterday.
Prof. BgTLER opened the public
school Of this place yesterday.
MARTIN CArHcARr, proprietor of the
boot and shoe store at Placerville.
paid US visit the other day.
a Hancock man Of Baker City has
left $1,000 at the Banking House of
J. W. Virtue, says the Bedrock Demo
Graf, to be bet az follows: 5000 that
Indiana will go Democratic in October,
$500 that five Northern States will go
Tor Hancock in November, and $500
that Hancock will be our next Presi-
dent
| Miss HATTIE PARSONS went to Gar
den Valley Sunday to teach the pub
lie school in the lower district. She
was accompanied by Miss Minnie
Martin, who will attend the school.
| MYRoN CRAFTS is the Custer Com
pany's assayer at Custer City.
| GEORGE AINsLIE has been re-nomina-
ted. If we had been a Democrat VIC
would not have desired that nominal
ton. We understand that Apostle
Cannon nerved Bear Lake and Onei-
da up to the work of re-nominating
the boy and it was so done. We pro-
pose to show the Mormon brethi eI,
that they are egregiously duped by
this same Congressional Candidate
before the campaign is over, and to
those Democrats in Northern Idaho
who desire to see Idaho Utahized we
hope they will understand that Aims
lie is the side-irack to that camp
George cusses the brethren when he
is up north, but here in the midst oil
the brethren he is splendid Mormon.
II Idaho Enterprise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
LOCAL News

81
TIE dance at Placerville last Fri
day night was largely attended, and
was very enjoyable affair. Fantas-
tic toes were tripped until o'clock
in the morning.
joe EMERY took his departure
this morning for his home in Pennsyl-
vania, and will take in all the sights
to be seen on the circuitous route via
Portland, San Francisco and Cape
Horn. He will remain a few days at
The Bay and will reach home about
Christmas. Joe says he will not re-
turn 10 Idaho.
STEVE HENDERSON, has again pre-
aented us with box of fruit that is
delicious in the superlative degree.
His fruit is the best that comes to this
market.
The agyersin attendance at the Dis
trlct Court are Frank Ensign, Joe Hus-
ton, !. Brnmback and R. z. johnson.
OF Boise City, and @. $. Kingsley, j. w.
Brown, Jas. H. Hawley and Geo.
Ainslie, of this place.
We see by the Avalanche it costs
something to indulge in the luxury of
shsive language in Silver City. Sal
lie Sender used Sheriff Jones as a r
get for her obsceneness while he was
escorting a party Of ladies in carri-
age to War Eagle Mountain. Sslhe
was brought before Judge Wicker
sham and fined $50 and costs.
lHE tax levy for Grant county, Or
egon' Tor the ensuing year is: Coun-
v taxes, Is mills. to pay outstanding
STATE warrants 8 mills, state tax 4
m'lis, school tax 3 mills. Total %
mills.
iHE ldahoan, at Bellevue, in which
a. I. Turner owns an interest. is shin
Ping 100 tons of 800 ounce ore ana
twenty tons of 200 ounce ore.
LIE Utah q Northern Railroad has
.A'sen Eagle Rock as the place to e.,-
'0''sn their machine shops which
lave heretofore been located at Lo-
gan, Utah.
lion. Z. G. STEVENSON, of Gold Hill
Nevada. and brother of Col. E. A. Ste
'suson' of this place, was recently
pO'h'nated for State Senator by the
"spuollcan Convention of Storey
0'n'y' He has lived in that county
'Senty-one years.
aofiSG Governor r. A. Sidebotham
, :, a reward of 5000 each for the
livery into the hands of the proper
Ioers the four convicts who recently
'eaped from the penitentiary.
d.a MAJ, Z. N. McDowrlL, superinten-
fr" a' d the Elmira Company, is down
oa - ao' OF grand ball 10 be given at
thai a ~, !. l. DourHT. who has, been soil
al hopes for her recovery were
Inl.. up a few days ago, we are
'@'Sed to learn 10 now improving.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
Fast Freight and Passenger Line to
Banner.

The undersigned is now running a
Fri Weekly Express to Banner. Car.
RES passengers, the u S. mail, fast
freight, etc. Leaves Idaho City every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at I
A. NJ; returning, leaves Banner on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at Z A. N. Parties can have saddle
l.9rses if preferred.
CHAS. MAGEE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

genins, thorough boy, laughing and
joking and up 70 any fun; "but the
moment be comes to the piano be is
like an Arabian horse with thrilling
nerves and eyes dllated-D Is that the
way an Arabian horse cones to the
piano?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05


From the Bedrock Democrat
Hotels fuII-fulI running over.
Several bad characters ii the city.
The races this week will be The best
ever held in the State.
WaIla Walla, Union, La Grande
and Boise City are well represented in
the city.
Baker has grown more in popula-
ton and building improvements DUR
ing the past summer than any other
town Of Eastern Oregon.
Faro, rondo, chucklucx, high-ball
poker, twenty-one, red and black, rou-
lette and the log-gamc are well pat
ronized in the city at present
Never before in the history Of the
turf Of Eastern Oregon has there been
such gathering together Of feet
horses, both long and short distance,
as are now in readiness for this week
of races.
Rich silver ore has been discovered
near Sparta.
Powers & Co., Of Rye valley, are
still mining their hydraulic claims.
They will clean up for this season
some $25. 900.
The new mill recently erected on
the Tom Payne ledge (Hayes & Coy
near Pocahontas, is turning out large
amounts Of bullion daily.
The New England and Oregon Min
ing Co., at Rye valley, have struck il
rich in the Green discovery. The vein
is good sized, some of the samples. as
saying $4,000 per ton.
The mining both quartz and placer
throughout our country, for the pas,
season, has been of the most satisfac-
tory results. Without doubt, instead
OF diminishing, the mining industry il
this section is greatly on the increase
Hardly day passes that we do no,
have to chronicle new discoveries. anc
OF the very richest class.
The first number of the Baker Coun.
lty Rerelle, will be issued on the GIL
inst, by M. Fl. Abbott & Son, in thi.
city.
While making our reportoriaI round.
one evening last week, we dropped
into certain place where liquor il
sold to see what was transpiring, anc
II, perchance, to ''catch" a local. ane
was the finder of one. Sitting at :
table, in what the proprietors call :
club room, were to young men of tn,
city playing poker with two heathe.
Chinese, and if we were not mistaken
the Cinnamon were getting away will
the spoils.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

"MY DEAR said sentimental maid
en- to her lover, ''of what does these
autumnal tints, this glowing baldric
of the sky, this blazing garuiture of
the dying year remind you?" Pan
cakes, he promptly answered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

liz that refuseth watermelon wien
he hath enough is wise, but he who
taketh all he can get and looketI,
longingly at the rind layeth the foun-
dation of a doctor bill.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05

THERE is great rush Of business in
New York, and great increase of
freight shipments in all directions.
compared with 1879. The fall dry
goods trade surpasses expectations.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-05
FLOOR MANAGERS:
j. NJ. DANSKIN AND JAS. MURPHY
COMMITTEES ON INVITATION.

For IDAHO CFTY-Geo. w. Richards,
J. Cave, John German and F. F. Church.
For CENTERvILLE-Chris. Meffert, Dan
Jones and Andy Mcclure.
For PIoNEERvILLE-John NJ Cannady,
and G. w. Anderson.
For PLAoEawELLE-MikeH HALEY, Nels.
Madison and VIM. Dawson.
FoR GRANITE CREKk Pete scnanaugh
ton and Pat Golden
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