davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
Times and Places for Holding
Courts fn the Alrst judicial
District.


In the county Of pishomingo. on the ID Mon
lay in January and July, aud continue six
IN the county Of Alcorn, on the 81 Monday
ofJanuary and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Prenhss, ON the lst Monday
Of February and August, and continue twelve
lays.
IN the county of Lee, on the 81 Monday in
February and August, and continue eighteen
In the county Of Itawamba, on the "a Mon
lay in March and September, and continue six
lays.
In the county Of Monroe, on the lth Monday
In April and October and continue twenty
four days.
In The county Of Chickasaw, lst. District
End MONDAYS In AnriI aud October and con-
tinue twelve days. and IN the End District "a
Mondays in March and September and continue
oHAEoERY CoUHr
In the county Of Iishomingo, on the fth Mon
DAYS Of March and September, aud continue six
days.
In thecounty Of Prentiss, on the lst Mondays
April and October, and continue SIX days.
In the county Of Alcorn, on the "a Mondays
sf April and October, and continue twelve days.
IN the county Of itawamba, on the 9Th Mon
davs Of APRIL and October aud continue six
DAYS.
In the county Of Lee, on the lst Mondays Of
MAY and Nevember, and continue twelve days.
N the county Monroe, on the lst Mondays Of
March and September, aud continue eighteen
days
In the county Of Chickasaw, ist Districi-3rd
Monday 10 May and November, and continue
six DAYS; aud 10 the "a District 9Th Monday In
May and November and, continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
oKoLONA BEAT.
Justice Slaughter holds court on first and
lhir1 Saturdays in each month Egypt.
Justice White holds court ON first Saturday
81 0kolona in Tie Court House.
Mayor Bodenhamer, on tie 2ud and 4th Mon
days IL each month a. 0koloua.
HOUSTON BRAT.
Justice White sit on drst aud third Mon-
lays 10 each month.
BRAT No. 2.--Jusice Steeue holds hts court
At Houka on the % Saturday In each month.
BKAT HUMEER FOuR.
1sstice II. T. Allen, sit on the FIRST
Balasdays IN each month at Meals Store, and
On thiaa Saturdays in each month az bneua
Vista.
Justice c. Orr on the lst Saturday at Buena
Vista, and At Meals Store On the 2nd Saturday
in each month.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

AFRICAN METHODIST


Rev. J. 4. Canuiagham, a the Msthedis
Church, zal sabhaih 50 night, and ath sahhati
in each month, at n o'clock A. n. Saba /
schgol ai O'Clock, A. a., every sunday N
g. Shell. Superintendent. sunday Schoo
Missionary society meets every 5ih Sunday
A PARK President.
Rev. j. q gMofhers Pastor Of the Prosbyto
fian Church, ari Sabbath in each moulh, an.
at same hour, and at night.
Rev. Dir. Moore ai tha Baptist Church
fst SUNDAY Is each mouth 40 II o'clock A. N
Sabbath Sthanl e . O'clock, a. M., every Sun
dav. a.. Wesl supcrintenicni.
Uni1u Prayer Meeting at tie IatAedil
Church every Thursday right.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
Arrival ana Departure q 5IaiI

Arrival ans Departure % HAaAAAH
Erypt mail arrives every day, (exeept Sun
aat. Il Il c,cioek, and leaves same DAY At ]
o'cl1ek, p =.
Prom pittsboro arrives Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, at m.i aud leaves : P. H.
same days.
NJ Ponsoioe, leaves Houston Mondays ard
Frtiays 81 8. M, ard arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays At p. n.
From Grenada % Houston arrives Wednes-
davz, Priaavs and Saturday Al 8 2. ms and
leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays al
Z a. n. each wees.
West Point, arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays
At la. m. and leafes I p. m. same days.
Rates of Commission charged lor horey Or
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07


Atf4 M
sszlisaNaaisle
'erai eoIuun aI|I - t..I.
faies. uaIiuafy naiitss
aoi eEctelInE one aIaIrs
pshliahed wiikoui ehafes
Aderesa ali oomuaaie1 IL
a. Omcs.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
cay Directory


The Board of Trace consisting Of The princi'
the business men ofthe city, hold regularmeet
ines Masonic Temple building I'd Wednesday
of each mouth.
ELoN EzrLI, President,
R.A. MUEpOcK, lst Nice-Pres't.
q. n. SApLEn, 2nd Nice-Pres't.
A.RlHuITr, Treasurer,
W. +. hKaRY, Secretary
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

Ol<oIona Medical Association.
Meets The frai and ihird Fridays Of eacl
month,
J. IT. GREEN Prost.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

Preaching ard sundty 30 each month At 3
a'eleek :. n bv Rev. q. @. kilgore, Of the
Nethodist Church. iray.r meeting e7erY
Thursday night.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
REVEGsOts.


0aAakNtft.
Rcv J. r. Young a. he Methodist Church
10 Okoloua, Miss.i every Sabbath al 1850 a. 81.
and b. -.
Methodist Sabbath School e Methodist
Church every Sabbath at $3.50 A. H.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening Al
O'Clock.
Rev. q. ~ Gordon, Pastor Baptist Churci,
I Qkolana, Miss. Preaching every md, 3ri
aud 4sh SUNDAYS. at II a. 81, and y r.M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at7 J
o'clock. Sunday School every Lord sday q
I pa o'clock. PoWs Free All are invited O.
attend.
/ Presbyterian Sabbath School al Presbyterian
Church 10 Okoloua every Sabbath al $50 A. h.
aud Prayar Meeting on Wednesday nights o.
each neck a 8'claok f-u.
COLoHEn Hlfunnisr
sabbath School conFcnos at . o'ciock, A. H.
/ Preaching every sabbath % n O'Clock. A. H.
md at o'clock P. ~, by The Rev. b H. Cramp
AFRICAN METHODIST
Sabbath School ai O'Clock a. D.. every Sun.
CAV morning. q. b. Blown, Superintendent
Services af u O'Clock A. a. aHd 3a'ciaek. p n
each sabbath. by Rev y. y Wilhoufn.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
Knights ofmouor.

Chickasaw Lodge No. 40, holds regular
meetings on the End and 9Th Wednesday nights
in each month"; at p o'clock.
VI. 3 M0DowELL, Diet.
en-. SAvAGE, Reporter
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

Master, Put Dardon, Fayette. Jefferson comfy
Overs'r, w. "A. Al. Durham, Lexington, Holmes
Lecturer, b. D. Boone Boouvillo, Preutiss
Steward. j. b. Bailey, Lake Station, Newton
A. g., Jas. Williams, 0kolnua, Chickasaw
Chaplain, D. B. Hill, palo Alto, Clayj
Treas, H. q. Dixon, jackson, Iinds
Seoiy, W. l.. Williams, Risnzi, Alcorn
q. K, II. G.. Galloway. Pnutatnc, iunip!oci
Ceres, Mrs Mary l.. Darden, fayetie, Jefferson
Pomona, Fannie Willis Aberdeen, Monroe
Flora, T.. j. Robinson. Forest, Scots
r. A. S. F" Il. A. Ahy, Por, Gibson, Claiborne
TWO MEMBERS TX. COM.
IL. Afford, Jackson. Hinds eouuiyi
II ~ Bmitl, Verona Zee county.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

An invention TO get around the
very stringent prOhibitoFy liquor law
% Kansas is called '.the Jug train, +"
whioh runs a. exceptionally low rates
into Mias2uri for the special benefit
81 such kAnsans as are anxious 10
get drunk These ',iug trains" are
loaaod down with people, many Of
Hhom are said - get eloriously
drunk on he free coll Of Missouri
and return home 10 sober up.-Ex. /.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

Hfstefarengo OfChFcisasavy
Comutys
searrcER WITH vmE NEuEa or NAsrER ANp
SECRETARY.
Chaskasaw County Grange No. i6.
Nesis is Saturday 10 January April, July,
ana 0ciobef.
DIV. Pedsu. Zee.
Haena vista Grange, 80. 1852, meets first
SafarIaFit each manfH at claeA. y N'
Couch. Master; Wm. Ford, sec'Y.
sadan Grange. No. a53,
Meets iih Saturday 10 each month,
Jas. q. Bishup, Master, Jahu q Porter, heey
saeiahoma Grange SO. ~,
Meets 2nd Saturday ~ each nianih.
n. West, Master, Geo. Dillardi see'f-
Anau.a Grange, So. 2jls
Meets Saturday before the BAD SUNDAY ~ eaet
Honih.
&. VI. Howard. Nasler. J q. Blue, seer.
ghuanatanchae Grange 80. ao4.
Meets Saturday before the lna SUNDAY % qaeA
mouih.
wsddy Peden, Mraieri D. VI Peden, Secs
Houika 0fsngs, So. i3j,
Meets Saturday before Che sfa sunday q
each month J.. E. Thompson Aasiafl = Z
uobzou, See'y.
Okolana Grange SO. zl3.
Meets iih Saturday in each month. ,. p
Frasse, Master ". A. Dearing sec'F.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
MA Or x. SCHEDULE.
Which went into effect sunday Aarch -.in
1881.
rAsarNnEAs
No. /. going north, ar. 40 ukolona ai sla A-A
so @. going soait. arr tsl.oua al i.ip f.A


No 3. roise souib arr.si ,AaIoea Of i.io p. !
omccrs 81 Mississippi
CONGRESSIONAL.
e. Il. senator--b @. q. Lauar
j. e. Goorce.
REPRESENTATIVES,
ist Disi.--M =. Muldrowi
and s Van j Manning
Ora b. y. Money,
sih %. R. Singleton
sth -C. r. Hooker,
eth g u. 4. Chalmers.
STATE.
Governor-J d. stone,
Lieut.. Cow. H. Sims,
Sec ". Of State "a. g.. Meyers,
Auditor-Syivesier 6Win,
AH'y. Gen-Thus. G.. CatchinFsi
Trsasurur-W. z. Hemingway
Supt Of Ed. A. smith.
COUNTY.
sheria-S. L. Wilson.
Chancerv Clk.-E. D.. Ncilin.
Circuit Clk.-H. ,. Lacey
Treasurer. @. Ayon.
Assessor. r. Thompson,
Coroner q Ranger-J. ". AcName
SUPERVISORS.
lst Dist.-Joseph Readi
md " ID. S. johnson,
Grd IT. r. Sadler,
4th r. i. Bean.
9th ~. A. Lewis.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

TIA woman shouid change her sex
what uoald be her religion s-Sb
aonld be he then % course.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07
Omcers OF alale Orange.

Justice c. Orr on the list Saturday at Buen
Vista, and Al Meals Store On the 2nd saturda
n each month";
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-07-07

Pikerile Lodge 10. SIS, meets the 2nd Satur
day IN each month al 2 o'clock p. m.
W. ID. CoUCH. WIN
JonN c. MmLrn sen,r.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

rs~Ns1
Prof. Egglestone, Of the School II
Mines, New York City in an address
before the american Institne Of Min
ing Engineers at the recent annual
meeting Of the society in Philadelphia
made some very interesting and i'm
portant remarks about the origin Of
gold nuggets and placer deposits, which
he showed that he had traced, and
which he.had successfully initiated in
his laboratory. The loss Of gold nm
der the stamp mills suggested two
questions Why the gold was not
saved? How it came to be lost? Was
it soluble or insoluble? If either, under
what conditions? How did it get into
the placers? The professor had exper-
imented for eight months continuous
", and had made the startling but IN
structiVe discovery that the drainage
water held the gold in solution. True,
the quantity was extremely small, but
1t was there. just as it was in the wa
ter of the sea. in the proportion Of
three mills to ton.
Professor Egglestone then describ-
ed bis experiments aud told how bic
had filtered gold through quartz sand
alone. mixed with gaFFslen monld with
iron, and with other substances, and
had found the deposits were placers
| iii miniature. He then tried to initiate
the vein gold, with equal success. II
the solutions exami ned against tht
sunlight be detected vertical hexagon
nal crystals. The action Of light OF
the gold deposits he determined by e1
posing one bottle of soluson to til,
sunshine and keeping another in q darl
closet. At the end Of eight month
IN the first the solution had deposited
all its gold, while in the second TIL
! deposit was but partial
/ The professor believed the stamt
mill now in use must be superseded
and intimated that the time nigh
come when the gold IN the sea and i
the brick of our cities might be ez
tracted. Tn passing he remarked tina
all the gold in use in the world Nigh
be melted into one vast nugget 80 f
| by 30. fit. and 40 foet in height
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

Let's see. Somewhere, away back
in the campaign. did not some Repub-
lican journal-of course it is impossi-
BILE to say which one-Inake some dis
tant allusion to the Democratic rage
for Office? And were not the Democratic
fice-seekers some times painted as
.ravening wolves, or something like
those?' Well, if any suchrexpressions
are remembered, let them be found and
forwarded to poor Garfield who the
telegraph reports has bee ONE so pros
trated by the opportunities of the
swarms, of persons who want places
that he had to take his bed. They
will serve to entain him when he shall
have become able to sit up Courier
Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
In small church at 4 village near

III small cnurcn az 2 vlilage near!
Brighton where the congregation
could not afford to pay an organist
they bought a self-acting organ, Al
compact instrument, well suited to
the purpose, and constructed to play
forty different tunes. The sexton had
instructions how to set if going and
how to stop it. but unfortunately he
forgot the latter part Of bis business,
and after singing the first four verses
Of hymn previous to the sermon, the
organ could not be stopped and it
continued playing two verses more;
then, just as the clergyman completed
he words "let us pray the organ
clicked and started fresh tune. The
minister sat it out patiently and then
renewed his introductory words, "I4et
us pray" when click went the organ
again and started off another tune
The sexton and others continued their
exertions to find out the spring, but
no one could put stop to 1t; 50 they
got four Of the stoutest men III the
church to shoulder the perverse in
strunent and they carried il down the
center aisle Of the church playing
away, into the chnrchyard, where j,
continued clicking and playing unit
the whole forty tunes were finished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
sHAw's MOUNTAIN NEWS.
SHAw's MOUNTAIN, March %, 81.


Ed. WeRLD:-I will try and give
you few Items from this place that
may interest some of your readers.
see that the last number of the
Boise Democrat has quite history of
the mines of tbs camp. 1t is as
correct as can be given. The cores
poudent exhibits the Rising Sun mine
just as it is. think just as she does,
that the ledge will not average any
more than one foot wide Two hun
dred tons of ore are on the dump, but
look at it since the snow has gone
off shows that it will need great
deal of roasting, which will, perhaps,
reduce it to lis tons. Mr.. Thurman
is opening the ledge in new place,
but it does not amount to much yet,
as he has but one man at work. He
expects to put m ire on in few days.
The Paymaster has few feet more
to run before striking the ledge. Joe
Robbins is driving away at the rate
of ten feet a week.
The North Star has out about forty
tons of rock ready to haul, and Mr.
Ross, believe, will commence haul
ing it in day or two.
Mr.. Plowman's mill started up TO-
day on six tons of rock from the Pay.
master and six tons taken out of the
| Henrietta.
/ CIawson's to!l road is in good con
dition once more.
The snow is disappearing very fast
| Weather clear. SNIBBoR.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
OUR DAUGHTERS.

Don't teach them self-reliance. It
is SO much castor for them to rely on
some one else.
Don't let them learn how to make
bread. Their beaux might think they
were not well bred.
Dos,'t allow them to learn how to
make shirts. It is better they should
not know. Then, when they are mar
ried, their husbands can work twenty
hours a day TO get money with which
to buy ready-made ones, while they
knit red dogs.
Above all things don't fail to teach
them how to wear false hair, and if
your daughter object to bang her hair
bang her over the head.
Don't allow them 10 learn how to
make their own dresses. It is fash
ionable to have dressmaker.
Teach them that a dollar is
only hundred cents and don't amount
to much.
Don't let them learn how to cook.
Should they understand the cuisine
art, and what is needed in family,
the servent could not supply all her
relations with ar1ihlps
Teach them to darn their stockings.
Don't allow them to learn how to
sew on buttons: they might get
needles in their fingers. &
Teach them to regard the money and
not the morals of their suffers.
Teach them none Of the mysteries
of the kitchen, the dining room ant
the parlor.
Teach them that the more a mar
lives beyond his income, the more he
will save.
Urge them to go with intemperat,
young men. 1t is convenient to have
a drunken husband, as the wife is ena
BILE to keep pin money from his poke
while he is taking drunken snoozC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

SUCCESSFUL JOURNALISM.
There il one editor who has aclliev@
ed the feat Of running newspaper to
suit everybody. Occasionally. 10 be
sure, be has complaints, but be never
fails 70 satisf, the complainers that
they are in the wrong. II wasn't al
ways 80 with him. He only adopted
the system after be got desperate. II
was one day after he had received sew
en- complaints, that he tried it. a man
came in and said: ssWhy didn't
you print the whole Of the proceedings
OF the society for the prevention to
cruelty to hogs, instead OF brief abb
stTact?D The editor replied: ADh, you
made speech that wasn't IN the re-
port. chr Then went around the
counter. The dust flew for few mo-
ments and then il became more quiet.
The editor relaxed his grip oil the
mans throat sufficiently ID iet him
+ 81
speak, and be siad he guessed IT was ali
fright, and be had only come ID renew
his subscription. He was let I'D, paid
| the money and left, and ais he went
out he collided with a man who had
an ugly glare in bis eyes, and dancing
| up to the editor, said: 'sWhat fye
mean, sir pay for sensible news
paper, and here | get a lot of stuff
about cruelty to hogs. You ought to
be put in jail for printing such rot
/ The editor went around the counter
again and again the dust flew and
cries Of Take your teeth from InJ
carp HLet go ONE hairE etc, were
heard. 1t was full five minutes before
the editor could get the mans coat
torn off and MINI on, the floor with his
head in the scuttIe. But be did it, at
Last Then he jumped high in the air
and sat down upon the mans steHi-
ache, and the yell the man gave, echo
ing through the doal scuttle, sounded
awful. He was about to repeat the
operation, but the man said we
needn't proiong this agooy. Your a.
= per is the best in the world. 1t is al
right I'll take it for ten years in ad-
vance, Eight more visitors had the
I same experience Then came one tie
!, editor couldn't thrash. Il was a wo-
man. what dye mean BY publishing
articles from a three year old maya
/ zine?n She asked II made bonnet
D according to your directions, and it's
three years behind the style. Oh, yea
: wretch You mean, horrid, insignii
. --oit-E,in MY dear madaas, Ire
said, "you are right. I'm not ct 70
. run paper, TIL stop at once,a ITO .
j reporter. John, don't send up any
: more copy. Kill that article saying
this lady was belle of the ball, lasi
! night.a "Stopas she cried. Your paper
is household treasure. | don't care
about the bonnet, aud came to ask
! yon TO oar house to tea, tonight
+ Everybody leave, satisfied with bis
paper Boston Pos.
:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
A Leg Amputated by Electricity.

A very interesting operation was
performed in the Toronto General
Hospital a few weeks ago. Tt cor
sisted Of amputation, by means of
electricity, of the left leg at the hip.
The patient, a young man, being re-
duced very much by the sloughing of
an open wound on the outside of the
leg, it was desirable that he should
lose as little blood as possible. Hav-
ing placed the patient under the in
huence of ether, the customary flaps
were made, and then a platinum wire,
attached to the two poles of galvan-
tic battery, was encircled round the
leg under the flaps. In a moment
this wire was brought to a white
heat, and began to cut its way
through the limb. By the great heat
the ends of the arteries were con-
tracted, and only the larger ones re-
quired to be tied. Many of the lead
ing surgeons of the city, and large
number of the students from both
schools were present.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

Rochefort must be pretty. \ French
paper says that "his face is Byron's
stripped Of flesh and with his muscles
aud nerves. which are all alive and
constantly in action. The eyes admit
Of comparison to the empty orbits OF
a skull withelectriclight behind tlem.a
IN q general way, the gentleman must
resemble a corpse with q candle inside
of it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

After an enthusiastic lover spends
two hours hard labor over letter to
his girl, and then mars its beauty by
spilIing drop of ink on it, he first
swears in a scientific manner for a
few minutes, and then draws circle
round the bolt and tells her it is kiss,
and she, poor thing believes it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
E-ageeklg Wurld.
EsDAY, APRIL 5, 1881.
Yogtomcu Hours.

I week days. until further notice,
efiice will be kept open from seven
Stil nine p. NJ.
Us from halfpast twelve to one,
J four until six T. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
[oney Order Office will not be
2 all on Sundays; and no Money
6siness will be transacted on Sat.
&fter four O'Clock L. NJ.
s. q. SILSBY,
4ty, Dec 3, 1915. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05
WATER to the right Of US, water to

W ATER W the right OF Us, water 10
the left of us, water behind us and
water in front Us, rushing and roar
ing. That's the kind Of 4 fix the
WoRID is in at present. Elk creek
cut new channel Sunday evening
in direct line for this Office, and the
levy around the building afforded no
protection whatever. Whether the
WoRLp will be upset, washed down or
sluiced out remains to be seen.
sTHos. ELLIOTT returned the other
day from Eastern Oregon. He
was employed for awhile clearing
timber on the Blue mountains on the
line Of the proposed railroad. Tom
says the company is paying $35 a
month and board, and ten cents apiece
for ties, with board thrown in. There
is demand for q good deal larger
force than is now employed. q
SAM HAu.Err, who went down to
Emmettsville a few days ago, informs
us that quite number Of men are buy
ing up cattle on the Payette to drive
east. He says the saw mill that AL
ex Sifers is at work on, at Emmetts-
vile, is nearing completion. 1t is
24x80 feet. There will be an upper
story to the mill, to be used as pub
lie hall. M
/ JOIN McGuIsNEss has been nomina-
ted as Cadet Midshipman by Dele
gate Ainslie, and he will at once be.
gin his preparation for the September
examination. Prof. Butler has him al
ready well advanced. A better nom
nation could not have been made
John is one Of the brightest and mos
studious young men in Idaho. FL
will know no such word as fail.
j As we go to press the water il
| front Of the office is foot above tn
floor and is rushing in pretty lively
Jones Sen. is down at bis work Dor
ing anger holes near the front door t
let it through. We will get out thi
issue and then get of here Immediate
ly, if not sooner. The WORLD will no
be issued next Friday
PAyErrE river is high and gradual
rising.
LITTLE Jessie Orchard is improving
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

The night editor of Nova Scotia
Journal worte the following headline
to one of his cable dispatches: ".The
British Lion Shaking His Name He
was unable to eat his breakfast next
morning when he. found the printers
version Of the matter staring him iii
the face thus: "The British Lion
Skating in Maine"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

1t would be quite easy to pay the
notional debt by imposing, a tax on
beauty. There is not a woman living
in the country who would not demand
10 be assessed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

There is an expert Chinese billiard
list at Eureka, New, but he can find
very few who will play with him, as
the manipulators of the ivory spheres
contend that it is unfair to play bill
lizards with two cues.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-04-05

A critic as is critic. A recent
visitor to an art gallery said he pre-
ferred the statues to the pictures, be-
cause you kin go all around the sta
toos, but can't see only one side of the
picturs.'