davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04


Mr. Wi0im bought DE INA io.d q
new wheat last week.
J II. Graves. editor Of the Superior
Gsids called 1t these headquarters
Last Tuesday.
Richard Thompson, editor of the
Hastings Demooas Wa . caller At
this Office Last Friday.
Rev. Middleton, the Presbyterian
Minister has rented Af. Potter's
residence on Seward street.
We have received . copy Of the
Cass County Agricultural SOciety's
Premium list, IL. NJ. Bushnell
Secretary.
The Red Cloud nine viii 20 TO
Hastings and play the boys of that
burg . return game Of ball soon. We
understand.
A blind nan with . hand organ and
surrounded BY the usual crowd Of
small boys, made music ON the streets
last Tuesday.
The superiorites came up about
100 strong. last Tuesday TO witness
the game Of ball between the Red
Cloud and Superior mines.
The Woman's Christian Temper
Fance Uunion will meet at the resi-
dence of Ms. NJ. L. Thomas on
Friday, August 5th at 4 O'Clock.
The game of base ball between the
Red Cloud and Superior boys last
Tuesday resulted in . victory for the
former. The cor stood IL TO q.
The Hastings base ball club came
down and played the Red Cloud boys
ssame Of ball last Friday in which
the Hastings boys came out vic
torious.
The Superior Guide says that the
girls who accompanied the Red
Cloud boys TO that burg, got terribly
mad because their boys got scooped
in the game of ball.
Mr. Holsworth presented tho CHIEF
family with . watermelon last week
the first of the season. Mr.. G. C.
Coon will have to look to- hs Aussls
in the watermelon line.
Sig Montanio with his "Great New
York Show" spent Monday and Tues
day in town. The illustrious Mon
tanio skipped out without paying his
advertising bill At this Office.
D. P. Clark, of Arapahoe called at
the CHIEF Office Wednesday morning
to say, among other things, that his
part of the valley has been blessed
with an abundance of rain and that
he never saw a better prospect for
crops in any country.
Those who know themselves to be
indebted to this Office on subscription,
advertising or job work would confor
a favor on us by calling and settling
as soon as possible. It takes a good
deal OF cash to u q newspaper, ever
though it be run economically, and
We are in need of that article at the
present time. Please call and pay
us those little amounts and We will
regard it Is . favor.
We arc informed that the farmers
in the north and west part of the
county will draw their wheat and
other grain to the Red Cloud market
this season instead of taking it to
Hastings and Blue Hill as they have
formerly done. They have learned
that they get a better price for
what they have to sell by bringing it
to Red Cloud, and can buy what they
want at better figures than they can
elsewhere.
Wednesday morning the alarm of
FIRE was given and inns few minutes
nearly everybody in town was making
all possible speed towards the north
part of town where the fire was sup
posed to be. The fire had caught
from the stove pipe in MI. Cores
residence and by the time assistance
arrived Mrs. Gore had by prompt
action extinguished it. Her presence
Of mind and prompt action is to be
commended, a. q disastrous confia-
grafton was thereby averted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

Smith Brothers announce still an
other important reduction in rate Of
interest on time loans. Syuigh MIN
per cent annual int.rea. Call At the
Bank and leave your application.
Aft
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
Lad oae. q, B,o~.i.r,s. S.A. y,,,, ~,

Lad o0es 1t Bioeaiassea Mob Jsly :. Sssi.
Kcties b kessty sivsa that The fo,isvias
saosa settler hes Sled ssties . fhis late pssss %
e.se aaai saRI tkereof before the elrsk 81
ptse. eesrt . Wshssss eosaty 81 hts sAes 70
ksA Cssd Sss. 90 Friday Assaa 10. ISL. viz.
CHAalsD fArySa
~ satv Ne. 80. Sf the . x ssrslss &
tsvs Z ssstA rsnss 10 sest. hs aa1as the fot-
leviaG wssosasss 20 prove bis ecassasesS rssl-
Ssoes spca. and cehiyAtisa II. ssii lssd. vlc
NicAeias uaasy I'll Of eatis SsA
jsyissasl1 O. ". sWtTx8R. kssstsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

800 e - ssssasas %
b tA0y4 Of~ss Jsos A fSt
sesrs . wsARss essssy. e b 81
PcessA. Nss- q tsssr1sy Assss;.
Rrsss -. IAsssvf.
ipAn0ss 10 Pei, - sA1ss &s kassssss
0S6lp 20 pesvs ke eseeissvp fssAsoes
NA sclsi.s..ss e ~ IA ,ss osss,s'
JeAo Pen. 81 os ksa ClssA MOI
jsy1isasiS Gw. swfi1gK nsssasr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

The importance of Inventors en-
ploying proper Attorneys to attend to
casss- be:efs' the Patent Office, Is
shcwH'by shc contest now going on in
relation te-ther Telephone and. other
valuable i~nvenkicaS.-
Those Who WeArtheir eases carerully
attended to should serrespond with,
PRESBREY & GREEN,
Warrington, D. C.
{Send stamp for circnlar.f
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
TAKE NOTICE.

I hsr e purchasedftAe ffssNional ! sec
Ct land LAYING between Pster McNittis
and the river. And the public is
hereby notified net TO cut any timber
on the same. n. b McNfrr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

LasAo oss 81 hssssisssss NsA isiy. .. iai.
1ss:ss . A;ssss s.,s. tA.s 4. ,s.ls.t.s
% 0Aks . Dsssf in 00Dsrt 81 he elaaa, sal
asars sal eeeyy tAeessf. tetseS CGh q The
psstrta CesrS 81 vsAsses e.znsy q ~ 80 10
ks1 Cosd. Web. on sssarasy Assxa =. issi.
viz
Jossyu Acrss
h'S sesry Ne tt3 fr the y z . ,se,ssa -
town Z north rSaes II vsst he rAsse ,As 81
iouias vstssses 70 prove bis c~sstlsseas r~ss-
dsee~ s>os. and esifivatiee 81. aid lasA. vi.
Lssss " Davssa. Joka ksili-oa. Jaess c. AIT
lad. Charles ke,isssa al sf " Ell, NeA
jsyi&aagii ~. SwfTZEk, kexistsr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
!: ]; 49,: :;
ChrssseaakR&Acol

Forest, Z I3ansspn-
To Forest T. Hanson ncn-rs-ijsn..
defendant You are hereby Moulded
t,as IN action has been s~onsns~n~-si
syssnst sou in the Above nAmed court
By aid Chris,eux y Hanspa for th~
pnrpo~c of procuring = divorce q ssn-
cssse ssairr,ssai<. and that unless yea
appear and answer g. her petition IN
said cause on og before the lSsh day II
Angus, 1881. said petition vii ee
taken As true. and Judgment fendcswd
accordingly.
CnRruNSA J. HaS~oS. r'ta
By W. N srxoas. AMY. kt iTtd.
Dated. Red Closd. Sch, July li,h.
lssl AeSt
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

Headquarters for Aour At Fuinan*
Flour and Feed eSpre..
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

Will stand this eason ut Red Cloud
at last years rates. viz: $500 Ia insure
single mare; Two mares &l5.U; more
than two by the same owner, 500 each.
For the season, $500; single service,
$500.
This horse needs only to be known
to be admired. He has been seknowl-
edged by many good judges to be the
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
css-1. es.a g sers Ira.

Asfi ~ stopped. s.sis~t -s4sss'if fsssts -
e. fss.rsh . tsrs tts<ss. - CsssssS -.
bssss's lie xsA OF rrs~k.s sfs ssstss '~frs
s.',sf 70 AsA~s. rf.ssese-. cssr,. csE.
seessss,l,s asf Tksesi niss.s@a 80 Nss
ses-s the rra~h.e ksFs bees fss ~
yhrssrtsss cod sissFs ave pssasst ssfefsEfss@
hey 80. st sss 80 x,sstst ~ s.siss @%-
Assd ~ ytAs sa4 s~aFfss as- - sFeHr 80
sstsg. ssasrsfsaa. tAsr es.. sffsissa ssh
OsSsssf fssh s.ess fks fee sssrfs fs@s<Hrs ~
1s age. pstt,e fe<stss srf At-ssss ss 80
. slssg ssS .ssssfsksa sAs Ssss@ SD 81
lUsasy fss fs.ts . kss s~TsrF~tsfs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
Go 10 Roby's for Butter on ice.

OVSuau8.
Go TO Roby's for Butter on ice.
Camp meetings will soon be
ripe.
Quarterly Conference On Monday
at 2 p. m.
Live hogs are worth t5.25 in this
market.
Preaching by Rev. G. h. Brcckwss
at 9 p. m.
Sulky and Revolving Hay Rakes
for sale, at SPANOGLE T. FUNE's.
Shipping tags can be had at the
CHIEF Office.
Doc Sherer now sports . bran new
buggy and a high stepping horse.
We are closing out our Mowers
rapidly. Call soon or yours will be
sold. SPANoGLE 4 FUNK.
You never saw nicer job printing
than is turned out from the CHIEF
Office daily.
@ne second hand Massilom
Thresher for sale, by
SPANooLE & FUNK.
It is said that the wheat crop OF
the entire state will average about IL
bushels TO the acre.
Mitchell & Morhart have put down
well in from. of their store. Thanks;
it's very convenient to our Office.
Flavius McMillen-he Of the Scotch
and the Republican City Nescs,
was q caller at this Office last week.
For biliousness or costiveness, or
any liver complaints, buy DR.. Mar
Bromoline, the Big Fifty-Cent
Blood Medicine. Druggists sell it.
Quarterly meeting at Red Cloud NJ.
b Church Aug. It'll. Preaching by
the Pastor at ii a. m, and commun-
ION service.
II you have fever and ague, discov.
cred liver, dyspepsia, general debility,
try DR.. MarshalIis Bromoline, the Big
Blood and Liver Cure; only fifty cents
bottle.
BATHS! BATHS!i
Our enterprising townsman, Henry
has completed his bath house
and water supply, and the public can
be accommodated TO q shower bath
or most any other kind of a bath, and
on short notice.
The present number closes the
year of the Red Cloud CHIEF.
Next week the rifth year. will begin.
have no promises to make for
the future, except that as in the past
the CHIEF will be a .ners-paper and
will always be found working in the
interests Of the people at large.
the rush to the fire Wednesday
came being attended
by an accident of o serious nature.
Emigh ran against VIM. Parkes
with his horse with sufficient force
to tumble him over but fortunately
he escaped without any serious in
jury. Rapid motion is very impor-
tant in. such emergencies but care
should be taken that no one is in
jured thereby.
MI. o. c. Sanford, one of the pro-
prietors of the Inavale mill-site called
at the CHIEF Office last Monday to
become q subscriber to the old relia-
bic paper of the valley and to say
that the building of the min does not
depend upon the rebuilding of the
bsidge-at Inavale, but that the mill
will 60 up in any event as soon u
negotiations for certain lands south o.
the river are completed.
: Last I. w made . flying trip u
the eastern part, Of the state, and
must say that we Wa more than sur.
prised.to find; the crops. So poor in
that usually prosperous part Of the
state. At no point on the road east
of Hastings will the wheat crop equal
the wheat of Webster county either
in quantity. or qssalay, while the
corn seems to have been plsntet
very late and makes . poor showing
We don't believe there 10 . county ir
the state with the exception perhaps
of Adams county, tsistwiH hsve bet
ter crops the present season THAI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

~cies 10 Asr~ay s,r~a- he, on ssszi.s
sil perez ~ vks aay s-slf- t. ssss tssssasss
a. esals4ssss tsr t-~~asfs e The Fst.srs q
0apsa ssSssls 81 Nse-t.r esssty. % ss4
SfS6a 20 Tie trst ssssrasy IN Tbs - saAs "a
feArSsTy. Nay Axsssi ssS sesesSf a.
Dins IA g as era sstssSAs N The sestas .;
1880. A,sl. lsb asS ,~tsA>s. - Ustss
kseS &c The assa sofseAsy - re esetAs 81
NsrSA. JvDe. sstfs1eSs asJ iA~~e1e~r.
a. A. rsra
Csesly sspsrls;ssAs.s sf rass< tssstassass
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

We today call attention o. D." 81
vertisemsn, of tho PEnKLY AsH Br
Tkas, which can be found ID sn.th"T
column. These Bitten. ~ safr
from the pure-t and best materials.
and their rtnic and es,hafiIc 81 gsT-
,ies render them superior 81 al UOss
ia disorder % the stotpash. Bowels.
Liver, &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

sUsscHlyE for and advertise in the
Raj Cloud CHIEF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

NINA pulA1 HO~-
$3.50" 49,, M
:. =!
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

Work that has an established frf,I'a-
ton. nd that cas- - handled ~'th sAt.
i.taesion. bath "a buyer and seller.
send ior design. and pFir~s %
ROBINSON WAGOS ~
is-ly Cincinnati ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04

sure, be SAD -.
4 Poor John, wha. vas 20 be dons, A..
, One thing was e~e-tain--hs mus; End %
ia trunk he WAS sure ). vb Pas GO Sss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-04
BATHS! BATHS!!

Our enterprising townsman, Henry
Cook, has completed his bath house
and water supply, and the public can
be accommodated TO q shower bath
or most any other kind of a bath, and
on short notice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29
PIONEER sHrrBurLpsa.-M John

PIONEER SHIPBuILDNG. Mr. John
Hobson. one of the early piouecrs of
Oregon. calls the attention of the AZ.
torian to the fact that prior to 1850
three vessels were built in Clatsop
county. In 1846 rs the schooner
Wave. built by Mr. Fred Ketchum at
Hunts mill. above upper Astoria. was
plyingsregulariy on the bay and up and
down the Columbia river In 1859.
after the gold fever broke out. the
Wave was fitted out and sailed. for
California. carrying about forty pas
sengers. In 1s4S Mr. Robert McEwan
built the schooner Pioneer ut Skipanon
and she sailed for California. Among
the passengers were Messrs Thomas
Owens. Trask and others. Mr. Me-
EVAN went a. master Of her. In 1850
Thos Goodwin and Mr. Frost built the
steamer Columbia st upper Astoria
we'll known 10 great many people OF
the present day. the reference to the
long boat lsngthensSi cut probably
comes from the fact that early In 1SiS
. part Of the crew Of the whale ship
Maine, wrecked near Astoria. took one
OF the ships boats and cut her IN two.
splic.d and fitted her for sea. and
sailed for Californis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29
WALLA wALLA.

The health Of the community wa,
never better than Just now. and all
eyes and lips are fixed toward Q brigh:
and glorious future.
Pullman palace cars grace the ro.d
between this city and The Dalle..
Extra charges to ride in them and get
o berth. $2.0O
Al Love has three COWS, which
brought home last week five little
calves. Al IS thunder struck, but not
completely happy. for one OF the COWS
died and the little orphan bovines have
10 be fed with bottle.
DR. BIslock expects to harvest Is
bushels Of wheat to the acre. Two
weeks ago he didn't expect twenty, and
had q great notion to cut il for k.y.
Wheat is still wheat. In Chicago IL
10 worth today from 81 10 TO S1.I2 per
bushsl; in San Francisco from 81 "a IN
sl.40 per cent.l but all our miIlsrs paw
here 10 40 cents q bushel and then il
has 10 b the best.
Yesterday dog shifted around q box
OF cherries IN front Of q fruit stand.
then IL cut few cspers" peculiar to
little dogs and passed on. Presently
an old lady came along and asked
the price. then sampled q few. and as
she did 50. she fixed her eyes on the
vendor. and while yet smacking her
lips. she asked: Don't you think these
cherries taste Q little salty?'- Watch.
man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29
DaowsKD.-william sharredan,

DRowxKD.-william Sharredan. .
native Of ireland. aged 81. was acci>
dsntAlly drowned on Hoods Canal.
tour miles below Seabeck. on wednes-
day evening. the 10th inst. He bad
been as work for Henry Hammond &
Co. for some time. After supper. on
that evening. deceased aud the cook 10
Chinaman) went down the beach TO
bring up IN old fir log for stove wood.
ID sppears that they were both oo the
log With short sticks, when within
absat one hundred yards Of camp. the
log coumeaced rolling and their sticks
being ton short 10 reach bottom. the
deceased jumped of the log toward
shore. bat the water being about seven
feet desp, he never rose again. The
Chinsman also jumped of. and in the
meantime hollsred Tor help. The
men st camp looked out saw the Chi
naman IN the water. but thought him
20 near shore that there was no danger.
In fact, none Of the men ct camp knew
that deceased was With the Chinaman.
until the cook came 10 camp and told
the sad story. The men at oncs went
TO the spot and commenced dredging
for the body. In about IN hour they
fcund it-7raxsript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

A consolidation has been effected Of
the Utah Centrai, Utah Soathern and
Utah Exteusion railroads. jay Gonld.
Sidney Dillon. John Sharp. and other
capitalists connected With the Union
Pecilc, ere directors In The new eo@pa-
ny. The entire lire will hereafter b
known by the name of the Utah Cen
tral. Il extends from Ogden 10 San
Francisoo, : distancs of $50 niisss and
the lire viii bs extsnded sonthvasd>fo 10
make rsiluay coonsction in Arixons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-29

TAKoU.-Tskou, the new mining re-
gion in Alaska. lies 10 latitude 5S de-
grees 20 min. N. longitude. 134 degrees
3S minutes w, and along the crooked,
intricate channels some 100 miles north
and little east of Silks, on the main.
land Of the continent. The capital of
the Territory. as 10 pretty well known,
is located on the western ride of Baran-
noff Island about midway between it's
northern and southern extremity.
North is Tchitchagsff Island. 70 en-
tirely mountainous. like all the yest of
the numerous groups. that patch Of
soil Can scarcely be fo nd. between
those islands narrow. rocky aud dan.
gerous channel leads in Nh easterly di-
rection till it is stopped by Admiralty
Island. around the southern or northern
point Of which vessels have to sail in
ord to reach the channel immediately
west Ut the continent proper. Nor b.
east Of this island is the Takou Inlet.
fed like all those inland waters by the
snow and immense glaciers the morainis
Of which extend far into the channels,
adding another 10 the many dangers
of navigation in those far away waters.
icebergs from those glaciers are also
plentiful. Placer diggings are more or
less misnomer for the simple reason
that soil scarcely exists. The only
source Of wealth, therefore. lice In the
anriferous quartz. aud there is but little
doubt that this is to be found in we'll
defined ledges in the greatest abund-
ance. These lsdges have already been
traced across the anchorage to Doug>
las Island In southsrly direction. where
q presumably rich claim has been 10
Gated. How far these lodges extend
northeast and east future exploration
can alone determine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04
Didn't Want a Pass.

One of the railroads whose stock is
daily quoted in the Neacs had particu-
lar reasons for venting stands well
with the Legislature Of certain State.
Great care was therefore taken, as a
first step. to send out passes to all the
members. The one sent to member
from one of the back districts was at
once promptly returned with the fol-
lowing protest:
Il want your road and all others to
understand that ! can't be bought
with pass"
When the legislature convened a
obbyist in the interests of the road
hunted this incorruptible member out
and said to him:
I'VE are very sorry to have offend
ed you in the matter of that pass.D
"Well, felt it my duty to tell You
that ! couldn't be bought with pass.'
"Oh, now; let me assure you we
bad no intention of trying to buy
your influence"
Hadn't you?" queried the member,
as his jaw began to fall. "Why, me
and the old woman figured that if II
stuck out about the pass you'd come
and see me with the cash"
1t is needless to- add that he voted
with the railroad ring every time du-
ring the session.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

One Of the travellers for 4 Nex
York dry goods house recently arrive@
lin = town in the interior 81 the State;
70 find tl.at one Of bis best customers
vas about 70 transfer bis custom to !
Boston house.
Didn't We always 90 we'll BY yoos'
asked : New Yorker, ~ be sat down
for an explanation.
Yes, / believe so.,'
Didn't we ship goods promptly2r
Yes
4And did We ever press you in !
|pinch?v
"No.n
did you ever get lower prices ii
Boston Iouse2n
NO, ! can't say as did,
Then can't understand why You
should leave our house Of a sudden.
after buying Of us for several years.
81 know that some explanation Is
due. and will make one, replied the
merchant. "You know that attend
church,
YES, and SO do II
DO you? / didn't know that Pm
looked upon as a Christian
$50 am /. I've got the date Of my
baptism right here in my note book!1|
is that 50? Well, our church is in
need Of repairs; we were talking It'll
over the other day when the Boston
drummer was in here. and he at oncel
subscribed ten dollars "a
"Ten dollars! Why that's only twoI
kegs of nailsL Put me dewn for
thirty dollars cash, a new silk hat for
every season. and full suit Of clothes
for the minister
"Do you really mean it."
"Of course ! do; and if that two
cent Christian from Boston dares sign |
another FIVE, I'll send you down $6OOI
church organ, and pay man $500
year to play it. We are house that
lever makes any great display Of
gospel hymns and religious tracts but
Vten a Boston drummer bluffs we
how our religious hand aud rake in
he pot every time.'
The merchant will continue to deal
With the New York house.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

I WnShea Ashore frosa fhe yyrnenr.s
/ Portlsnd sslndntd
Ten Of the twelve bodies Wsshet3
lashoss Ct Tillamook Rock several davs.
lago. rom The wreck ef the Lupata
Ithat was dashed to pieces on tie nigbt
tof the 2d inst, have at last been ac-
corded Christian burial. On ire 1sth
= party consisting Of six started fronh
the Seaside House II the early hoor 81
8 o'cleck, anticipating that ii would
take them all day to accomplish their
humane purpose After travelling
about two mixes over Jagged rocks
often having 90 jump Eom one to
another, % account Of the tile coming
IN they found themselves compelled to
climb the rocky bluff. Some idea of
this arduons task may be formed when
EIt is known that it took them two,
hours 70 scramble to the top. They
then Travelled nearly four miles along
the bluff before they reached chasm
which offered any facility fsr descent
g the beach; and to accomplish this
difficult task they were under the
necessity, in places of lowering them
selves down BY the use Of ropes and
shovels which they took with them
In this manner they finally succeeded
IN reaching the rocky shore about !
Of mile south of tile inlet
wnere the bodies lay. On reaching
the spot they found but ten of the
bodies remaining. two having been
washed away by the swell, one Of
which was ia plain sight, tossed about
by the waves, but not near enough to
be reached by them. The corpses
were not ri@ged, the limbs being per-
Fectly flexible. They had, therefore.
no difficulty in laying them out and
obtaining accurate measurement and
description of each This done the
i've found together were conveyed to
! gravelly spot under slide Of the
'ocky bluff, above high water mark
and where no drift had ever been de-
eosited, trench was dug about four
eet deep, and with their hands decent
y composed across their breast thew
we're laid to rest. Before filling the
grave with earth, strips of canvass
we're cut from the sails found on the
,each and laid over the bodies. after
which the gravel was replaced and
arge stones placed on top. Where
he other bodies lay was nearly a quar-
er OF a uile further north where there
vas no gravel aud no chance to dig a
rave. These were, therefore, each
overed with canvas and conveved to
spot above high water mark, aud
hen carefully and completely covered
sith rocks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

ALTHOUGH the bell-punch is a prac-
tical failure now as means Of reve.
nue. in Texas, it brought 1929. .467 in
to the Treasury in the fiscal year end
ing last August. For the purpose of
collecting revenue the head-punch is
found To be superior to the bell-punch
in the long run.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

SARAH BERNHARDr's season in this
country thus far has netted $3.50, 900.
III Sarah had come over here and
started an eight-page paper to elevate
and instruct our people. she would
have been about that much ont of
pocket by this time II Norristoun
Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

A Bridgeport carpenter. while in
6t Of anger. threw hammer at fell
low workman and swallowed a screw
he had in his mouth. II was an ua-
fortunate affair, but it was better than
throwing the screw and swallowing
the hammer.- Worcester Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-02-04

"OH, yoa be darned, = as the Christ
mas present said when it slipped
through the hole in the heel of the
hnng-up stocking.