davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

Passenger Express Tram
Daily Fast Freight Linz.
Over the Entire Road.
PvLLMANs PALACE SLEEPING =, >.
hsch way, daily, without chsnrs A
between Galveston and San Iptoria =. D..
and Austin and between Gslysstaa ,,s AZ s.;.pa
connecting with line Of Psllcs Car ~.
MI. way between esdslia and n. I'm, 80
The SHORTEST LINE boiWeen Nv. ss
KANSAS City, Hannibal and ali polna
,u North and West
ana its position and connections r.nS., g.,
Tally desirable for reliable and oomicr'
--- able travel between
TEXAS and ALL POrNTI
III the United States and Carsdl
Favorable routes, via
DeiiiSo1 n ano missouri Pacific railway 10 Err
MI. City, Hannibal or St. Louis, o. Vi
Inc texas q New Orleans All.Rsl Thw,i
Line via Houston and New 0ilslu
Via the last named route, the day E1pr, MI
., Of the
houston q Texas Central RQir,I
Make direct connections In Houston md M
orleans, and all points In the Southeast
Northeast and Rsst
E U R OPE.
Through tickets from or to any nom, IA sr|
Britain or Continent OF Europe. yii M
Houston Il Texas Central RsllTu|
And all rail to New York, thence Vi
Eorth German Lloyd.
White Star Inman, State,
Mississippi 4 Dominion
Rotterdam and ltain
On sale at all important stations on M m. |,
this railway, and at
Galveston, Cuero, vtiodL
San Antonio, Marion, seguin
Weimar. La Grange Coiumbus
Flatonia. Schulenhiirp, New ssruis
San Marcos, Round Rock, Relials
Etc, Etc.
Special inducements to immigrants sd pcpl
desiring TO settle in the s.ata
Texas PsSsenge Agsrt
For information as TO rates Of psssast 40.
Freight routes, etc, apply In ps,sea o. b
letter, to
+. D. TRUE, CB, Ghi,
A. &. Y, A. A. e.tl
]. WALDO, Traffic MsnhNi
HOUSTON. IE1k
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
COOpEKAaE.

TnrRR Is q steady demand here for coopcr, 80
aud eoorcrage stock vi all kinds, and oricts
from the country ao frequent but not goneraliy
very heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
ro.pAN'e QNnrArlnNe

MolNsSs harfsls {, %. holf tNtsclS a ~ Nee.
y susr earrAlA n. ASA barrels IS guoa poi,'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
TRADE ITEMS.

Tnxss arc i,c0 newspapers published In tho
Uniwd States, ~ wv
Liu,oln, fnmout llalr Ashland and Omaha
nv w " vnoh,v,tu win tvlcph ne linVS
EN,vnsivv Aui 'a'NAhh' CORNER nln,> hnv.
tcch disoatei,d M kaplr MuN,iteil iryr>
y uhanhel y s,v, desp h, bs,n ol,eati Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
DR.SANFORD'S
LIVE
lNvIG0RAT0

Only Vegetable Compoundthat
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Co.'S
tiveness, Headache. ltassists d.
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulatesthc bowels, puriiiesthe
blood. a Book sent free. Dr..
SANroHl1. 49, Droadw7y. y Y.
Na@ eAlN ~ NIX rAc.lYsgg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

THE following were the ruling quotations OF
grain on the Exchange to-day; Wheat sOceS5Gp
30: owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
feed, 42t0i5; choice red rust-proof, 5000 Corn In
shuck 40045; shelled. 5OG555. harley In sacks
CO. Rye In sacks, Texas, sOeeS5; northern, 81. 90
Little milet seed tiGp60: German, SKA A
small advance for grain in store is asked by
dealers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

The grain market In St Louis to-day, "a re-
ported TO the Exchange in this city, is as iol
lows October wheat 9is; November wheat,
9is, October corn, GS: November corn, 6lE
October OATS, 3SA; November oats, 3!R.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

The prices of grain iu Chicago one year ago
To-day were as follows November wheat ls5h;
December wheat, 1875 November corn, 81 n
Dcoembor corn, 63t; November oats, as; De-
pork, l755
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24

CALL BokgD
Ths transactions on the Call Board to-day
were Is follows: Cash wheat, S6u90. october,
5000; November, 81 @92h; December. ~ 6,a,
Corn, IN shuck, cash. ~ bid; october and Novem-
per- Al bid; December, &2AC50. 5he,led corn,
~ bulk cash, none In market; October, Isl
November ranged from 60C9G0 December, SID
ay Average Texas corn. cash. - bid: Ostober.
~. November, &isth5&; December, 5lSGeSS
Cats, sacked, October, 1850 Sales made at
latter figure but lator IL ranged from l56G5O,
November, i5@TH December, $4,000 Rye,
sacked. cash, 20, barley, sacked. cash. 55Cdg
The Usual calls for apples, potatoes, hsy' bran
cue, Were made, but the operations were light
ana small TO be reported
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
IdallO's Exhibit.

In the Denver Exhibition il tlns
spoken Of by a Salt Lake Trihnm.
CORES. ondent IN paper Of Angus, 8;l:
vi the eighty oid mines thar have
Ireported TO the Idaho Commissioner
less than twenty thus far are repre-.
secuted. the specimens from the remain
der being omewhere between HALEY
and the Denver freight depot. Among
those that have arrived, however, are
some hue specimens. notably those
sent b. the Atlanta Mining Company
OF Alinras county. They are from the
Atlanta, formerly the Monarch mine
The largest piece assays l2,l6l onn-
ces silver and fonr ounces old; total
value per ton 927.54. 1t is ruby
anu native silver. This mime has pro-
dnced abpnt 81 900 600 worth Of ore
Of this. $50 toms, averaging $3.50 Der
ton, was shipped to the Omaha s.rlt-
er. and 600 tons, averaging $3.50,
milled at Atlanta. The Jay Gould and
May f,wer have also sent some fine
specimens from Wood River. OF the
former one lot Of $50 pounds ASSAYS
747 ounces silver and 70 per cent. had
total value per ton, 1899 OS. Anu-
ther lot weighing 100 pounds ASSAYS
547 ounces silver aud IS per cent lead
A third batch Composed Of mIscelane
GUS pitcies assays from 500 ounces
upwards. Two pieces Of gray cop.
| per ore assay 1852 and 1893 ounces
silver But two Ut the TOUR boxes sent
by the May flower have arrived as vel
Of these one lot showing native silver
III flakes, aSsaylng 2.l3O ounces ol
81. 1880 total value per ton Weight
Of samples 26 pounds. Another InnI
weighing LIS pounds assays l,34l
ounces silver; total value per ton, ST..
$50 y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

The Boise county Republican Can-.
srai Committee met 1T Idaho City July
IL, 1882. pursuant to the call of thu.
Chairman.
On motion, ordered that the basisof
representation be one for each precinct
and one for every twenty-five votes.
cast for the Republican candidate for
Sheriff Of Boise county at the last
general election, and one for fraction
lot fifteen or over, which entities the.
several precincts to the following
nnmh OF delegates to tho County
Convention, to-wit: Idaho City. 6;
PlacerviIle. 3; Cent-rville, Q; Quartz
burg. 2; Horseshoe Bend, 8; Sha~'s 81.
Pioneer, |; Banner, /; Garden Valley,
3; Granite Creek, 2; Sqnaw Greek, q.
Upper Squaw Creek. l. Total. %.
On motion ordered that the County
Convention be held at Pacerville on
N ,nday. the 18th day Of September.
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. for lie purpose or
Nominating members Of The Legisla-
the and county officers.
On motion ordered that the prima-.
rles for electing delegates to the com
ty convention be held Friday. Septem.
Der 8, 1882, at O'clock P. NJ. at the.
usual places Of voting.
Tn motion. ordered that Jonas W.
Brown, Fred Campbell aud g. Miner.
he and the same are hereby appointed
AS Delegates to the Republican Ter.
rItorlal Convention to lie held at Boise,
City August "a, 1882.
Ordered that the proceedings be.
published in the IDAHO WORLD.
Adjourned.
S. G. SILsBY,
Chairman.
ISIDOP SMITH Cec,y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

There is one State, and only one,
that takes no part in the Treasury raid
of the River aud Harbor bill. This
remarkable exception IL Nevada. A
hunt among its mountains failed to
discover single bit of water for
which a national improvement could
be devised West Virginia might have
been in nearly as grea, straits had moi
it been discovered that the banks OF
some streams were encountered with
hrushwood, and so appropriations were
made for Topping of protrndlng BRAN
ches which impede canoe navigation
IN. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
JAMES MoRIARry, Secretary.

On Thursday evening last a pecu
liar storm swept over the valley south
of Haley. Between here and Belle
vue the rain poured down until the
ground between the Haley Brewery
and Eb Torrey's was coverel-resem-
bling Il lake. Sheriff Gray, who was
called to the o. S. l.. Junction on that
afternoon, reports strip below the
Malad crossing of five miles wherein
the same freak was noticeable. One
would pass out of pnddles of water
three inches deep right into a dusty
road = News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
District Court Proceedings.
l UEsDAY, August Is. lS;


Cour; cunvehei-Hou. II. e. Prick
Ell presiding. Officers present, Dry
den McClin'ock, Sheriff, JAS: H. Haw-
ley District Attorney A. l.. Richard.
sou, Clerk, by ISidor Smith, Deputy.
Attorneys in observation-disclosures w.
Brown, G. 5. Kingsley, John 5. Gray.
Following Grand Jurors empannel-
ed: Ctas. H Seekins, For, man; II.
Brockmller. H. A. Mattox, Keaue,
Wiley Fox, A. nnulay, VIM. Lass,
James Mckay, Warren Taylor, Vim.
Barker, NJ. G Luney, B. l.. Warmer,
Fred. Small, John Suhlsen, john Cald
well and Paul Bnzzin.
Cena G. Bomar VS.. Albert G. Bumar
default enlered-referred to Clerk
10 take proof.
Michael Smith VS. Philip CIonter-.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1891 Sc and
Myer & Smith vs.. Daniel Carroll
Judgment for plaintiff for 5000 05 aud
costs Of suit and decree OF foreclosure
entered
Jennette Jordan US. Chas. S. Jordan
referred to Clerk to take proof.
Order for venre OF "a trial jurors.
Albert G. A. Gotz vs. Philip Rant
eft al-set for trial Friday morning, 10
o'clock.
John Fl Sclilling and Gabriel Pc
derson admitted to citizenship.
Joseph Hill VS.. Susan HIl-referred
to Clerk to take proof.
j. G. Fox VS.. Jess Bradford-Judg-
ment Tor plaintiff for $553 80 aud Gusts
of suit.
John Cowan VS.. Ann Cowan-decree
of divorce granted To plaintiff.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock Tomorrow,
18th INST
TUESDAY. l6th.-Crna G.. Bonar VS..
ALERT G. Bohar-decree of divorce.
granted to plaintiff.
Grand Jury presented one true bill
of Indictment.
Albert G. A. Gortz VS.. Philip Ranfi
demurrer TO answer argued and Sd
subdivision sustained.
The People &c. VS.. John Cowan-
defendant arralgned to plead tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Garden Valley Milling Company ".
j. B. Emery ct als.-Report of recev-
er approved and case continued. for
further proceedings.
Joseph Hill vs. Susan. Hill-dccrec
of divorce granted to plaintiff.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
Is1poe SMITH, Sec'y.
S. G. SILsBY,
Chairman.

Dervish Pa>ha, who represents tbs,
Snltan i'll Egypt. is at once the most,
vigorous and INSCRIPTIONS of all the.
Gcnerals of the Ottoman army. AL.
though he is now 10 years Old, he is
quite as capable of ordering massa-
ere ct the Mamelnkes as was Mehemet,
All himself. He speaks nothing but
Turkish, and brought two dragomans.
with him TO Egypt, one Arab and one,
French
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

J B. Emery Us. Boise Couniy-de-
mnrrcr argued and submitted TO the
Court.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow.
the lib inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

'~|AsA - ASA nv NOMA 1kNIEE.
Pursuant to call Of the Chairman.
(Col E. A. Strvcnsen) the Democratic
Central COMMITTEES Of Boise county.
met III Idaho City on Monday, july 10,
1882. Present, ] j. Apper~on, NJ. G.
Lnney. Josiah Cave, NJ Cattcart. JAS
M'riar'y, VIM. Splane. by j. Moriar,y
proxy; Il Clawson, by ". w, Black.
proxy; 4. Cunningham. by S. De.np-
sey, proxy; Z A. Stevenson, Chm.
On motion, it was agreed that the
representation in the cnnDty Cunven.
tlnn bc, and is hereby based on tho
vote cast at the last general election
fur James Murray for Councilman.
On motion, il was agreed that each
precinct he entitled to representation
~ the County Convention as follows:
One Tor each precinct aud one for
every rs votes cast for j. Murray at
the last election, and one for every
fraction Of twelve or over
The following will be the represent
tatinn IN Conventions: Idaho CITY 6.
Ccnterrille 2, Placerville 3, Horseshoe
Bend 2, Qnarlzhurg 4, Shaw's Noun
tain 2. Poneervisle 2. Banner 9. Gar
den Valley 2, Granite Greek Q. Soma "
Creek |, Upper Squaw creek l. To-
tai, 80.
The places Of voting, and the judi
ses appointed are follows:
lDAH" CITy-Cuurt lIouse--J. Cave.
Frank Cooper, G. I. Keys.
CESTERvILLE-J. Young Sd. Jones,
j. Young, r. W. Spencer.
PLAcERyIlLE Smiths store-M. Hal.
ley. J. Rngan, W. Shelley.
QUARrzBuRG-School house-R. G.
Allen, }. Massey, w. Weaver
HORSESHOE BEND-SchooI house-R
Brainard, J. T"ey, S. w. Sersev.
SHAw's MmNTA1S-Leigh's house
d CIawson, Oliver Call, j. McDevitt.
PInNEER-School honse-M. Davis
G. W Stafford, Mat. Ryan.
BANNFR-Graney saloon-L. White,
Green Matin. NJ. Kempner.
GARDEN VALLEy-Lower school house
H. Craig, NJ Quinn, H Chichester.
GRANITE CREEK-Cononghton's Hall
j. Ellis, P. Conoughton, j. j. Ap-
erson.
SouAw -MitchelTs-A. G.
Church, S. Pierce, A. Mcclure.
UPPER SQuAw CREEK-C. Boards
W N WethcrelI, Cal. Beard Craig
Beard.
On motion. it was agreed that the
Convention would he held on Septem-
Der 9th, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, at Ander-
sons Hall, PIacerville.
Primaries, to elect delegates to the
Convention, To be held on SATURDAY..
September 81. Polls open from P.
NJ, to 7P NJ.
Test of voters at the primaries
care yon Democrat?-and will Won
support the nominees of the Democrat.
ic Convention?
On motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings be published in the Idaho
World. E. A. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
JAMES MoRIARrY, Secretary.
On Thursday evening last a pecu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

The month of August is the time
when, in Egypt, they have, besides
the overflow of the Nile, malaria, in.
fictitious opthalmaia, fevers and hot
winds, which the strongest man can
not face without Instantly feeling his
muscles unstrnng and his skin parch-
ed and feverlsh. OF course, an Egyp-
tian can stand what the English sol
diers cannot on such soil; therefore a
little delay means great deal for
Arab Bey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

there. They will turn their whole
attention T. stock raising. Those
VINO ought to know say it is useless
7" try to raise grain Of any kind a.
JACK Frost holds forth there tic year
round; but it is said to he the finest
''ay-ralsng valley in Idaho. Tie val
icy ~ sixty miles long with an aver
age width Of three or four miles, It
~ surrounded hy forests of pine and
III; game Of all kinds abound. and the
lakes at the upper end Of the valley
the source Of the North Fork Of Pay-
ette-are flied with red fish, and other
varieties of the funny tribe. There
are two lakes, twelve niles and four
miles long, respectively. The river
courses through the valley, one Of the
most beautiful in the western country
JACK HEPBURN struck rich rock the
other day in one Of lis claims N Sill.
YER district al the depth Of ten or
twelve feet. Native silver is plainly
visible. This is the only place where
the vein has been sunk on. All The ~.
says that have been ma lie were Of ore
Knocked from the Groupings. Hep
t..,. l.
burn has taken few pieces from this
last strike to Bonanza where he will
have it assayed.
JAS. O'DAy. Pat Murphy and Matt
Graham left the first of the week for
81 yer district. Nose Kempner haaled
supply OF grub and tools to Banner.
From there he will take it through on
pack anlnals. The boys intend to run
a crosscut through the vein m one of
heir claims aud take gu, few toms
OF ore, which will be shipped to Attain
ia for crushing.
REV A. j. JosLYN has sent us the
appointments of the Columbia River
Conference Of the NJ E. Church, VIII Gil
met at Baker City on the 10Th. Rev.
j. G. Kirkman has been assigned to
this place. Mr. Juslyn to Natla Wal
la. and Rev j. McKean will "Huid the
Fort" at Boise for another year. Rev.
h Hayes is stationed at Canyon City,
Harry Dahr and John Hurst discov-
cred quartz vein of good width the
other day on Dry Buck, stream that
"mpties into Payette near Jerusalem.
Tne ore contains copper and silver
appears to be the same character of
ore as thai of the Liberty mine, on
Sqnaw creek. Jerry Dill has taken
up an extension.
CR ps on Payette and Sqnaw creek
will come up to the average, notwith-
standing the season has been unnsu-
ally dry and the early part of it colder
than common. Several weeks ago the
farmers down there wouldn't have bet
very high on having anything like an
average crop.
THE lodges of Silver district and
those of Sawtooth and Vienna are sup
posed, by some to be on the same belt.
Silver district is about twenty miles
from Sawtooth and in a westerly d.
rection. Others are of the opinion
that the veins run northeast and on a
direct line for Bonanza.
A GRAND ball will be given by Pas
sauna & Burke, at Jerusalem, on Sept.
l4th 1t will be the grandest fn' r.
betting ever given in the Payette Ho-
~ Land. The ad. will appear in Tues
days issue
THE Democrat has come to life
again.
SLIPPERY George will be here in a
few days,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
LOCAL N e VS..

a
DIpurHaRIA has broken out again al
plscerviIIe and Granite creek. There
are three or four cases.
JOIN DANsKIN is sinking on his pros
nee, in Lower Sqnaw Creek district,
and near the Liberty.
TIE Board Of County Commissions
,rs will meet next Monday as Board
of Equalization.
GEORGE BENNETT left yesterday for
the East on a six weeks visit. He
will divide his time between New
York. Rhodt. Island and Boston.
Tue Mckinley G medy C1mpany
vill give one of Their choice entertain
&ments at this place soon. The troupe
is well spoken of by the press where
ever they have played.
JOE Hill left yesterday morning for
Kern county, Ohio. to be gone about
nix weeks. We don't know Joe's bus.
mess hack there, bul suspect that he
intends to take some one "for
better or for worse"
The tie. uIting force of Long val
Hey now numbers two hund, ed men.
4he, have ding good wagon road
4ron Upper SInaw creek to that val
Icy. The road runs through High
galley.
III CuAs. KINGSLEY has been taking pho
@ogfaphs since Tuesday of this week.
"a he will he here only the remainder
n the week. all il. need Of his services
F do we'll TO see him early and Sc
pure an appointment
lHE farmers of Garden valley have
commenced cutting their grain. he
Props are fine-ahead of those of any
revons year, and the tilers of the
~ frD"ceth very mnch'y. In the
Sar'y part of the season it was feared
NJ crops would fail all round.
jim MONROE, AL. Hull and AL. Miller
ave completed the Gucnnda arastra
a''y constructed it in ten days, he-
RdeS putting III sluices and doing 9th.
work. The ore-grinder will be set
motion to-day. Forty tons will be
~ through on this ruu.
A. FEYHI ("Boise") and Chris. Will
opeaker") commenced dealing
y o4Aid hllarity last week in the
'A apartment of Henry Friedinger's
- Inc politicians are beginning
"'''''e pre- iy frequently at the boys,
@e'e''fe the increased demand for the
aalce hunters best vutc-catcher The
" nave neat locking saloon and
s Doing good business.
III = Hall. returned Monday from
oS'f'cf. He staked off claim
q. WINS as well az any in the dis
tatj r.
'''s'ae OF the discovery. Mr..
'"N SICK ont there-had an ar
~ mountain fever--and as soon
'' was able to travel struck out for
- ne Is we'll pleased with the
= " me lodges, and thinks that
prove to be rich district.
""SLEY MANN has force of men
Juggling a wagon road to a
!" ann Springs guIch, about
'-s' ao' We the Warm Springs,
o'ar'ey has selected for saw
p,o I''e' lie has purchased the
!; !. "','' at Placervile, and will
NIL, "'' Town there in few DAYS
SAT- A." put it together as soon as
h.r an" r Commence ripping ont
Ii /; mere Is an abundance of the
"'"' OF timber down there.
"Al'f and JAS Curley returned
H.. 1y rom Silver district. The,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

The deaths in Salt Lake in July
numbered forty-six.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
Born.

In Boise City, on The 18Th, to the wife
of JAS A. Pnney, daughter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
professional Cards.

JONAS w. BROWN
L TT0RNEY AM COUNSELLOR n LAW ANr
= Notary Public Idaho City. |. I. viii practice
IN all the Courts of the Terriiorv DEtscs on
Com atreial street two denr above Court Honse.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-12
Pretty Girls IN Mexico.


The Mexican girl has not the
life. the vivacity, the animation
Of the American girl, but she is
very lovely in her way, and l
think her the best product of
the country. She has the most
beautiful eyes in the world, with
a soft, laughing expression in
them for those who like that
sort Of thing; a good complex
ion, not rosy but colorless; a
magnificent head of hair, a
very shapely head to wear it on,
a slim waist and a graceful
walk. She is perfectly modest,
in fact rather tirnid, perfectly
well bred, and does not seem to
find it dull to have the old folks
along; it would be hard with
her # she did, for the old folks
would as soon think of letting
her 60 up in a balloon as of let
ting her go out of their sight. l
figured up that there must have
been at least FIVE hundred pref
~ girls in the crowd, and it was
pleasant to pass two hours be-
tween nine and midnight in ad-
Mining them.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-12
Items Of Interest.

The matchmaker can't afford
to, do a case business. because
he makes all his profits on time.
a slight difficulty has occur
rcd between Turkey and Greece
regarding natives OF Thessaly,
who cannot be registered as
Hellenic subjects.
Abe Rothschild, the murderer
OF Bessie Moore, has attracted
the attention of the police of
Cincinnati by engaging in a
line OF business deemed fiat
swindle.
John &. Peck. Thomas B.
Kingsland and others editors
who were on the staff of the late
New York Express are said to
be about to found a new demo-
cratic journal in that city.
The emigration from Ger
many to this country promises
to be much larger in 1882 than
during the past year, although
it was then exceptionally large.
More than $4,000 passage tick
cts to America have already
been secured in Bremen and
Hamburg by persons who pro-
pose to leave "the Fatherland"
in the spring,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-12

The New York Herald thinks
"the Associated Press should
place itself on broader and
more liberal foundation. To
accept the inevitable in season
and gracefully is better than to
be forced to submit, despite a
stubborn and useless resistance"
All who comprehend the char
acter and workings of the As
ISOLATED Press will concur in the
reasonable demand that it be
placed on a broader and more
liberal foundation" Where the
inevitable comes in or the force
is to come from is not altogeth-
er so clear.