davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs. r. b. Chafiln & Co.. real estate
agents, have recently made the following
sales Of real estate: Brick building on
Franklin street. at corner OF Locust alley,
known rs stokes's Hotel, at auction, Tor
$1,000: lot on Franklin street west OF
Shaler. fronting 50 feet, for $4,000; soldfor
w. B. Grover, farm in Henrico county, on
Kingsand road, lGS acres, to o. II. Bough-
ton. OF Illinois, for s3,200; sold for Franz
Krenger, farm IN Henrieo, near Brook pike,
604 acres, to William Brown, OF Ohio, for
81. 400; sold for John NJ. Nixon, farm In
Henrico. on Newmarket road, 90 acres. to
Andrew Jackson Mcconnell, OF Ohio. for
81 900; sold for Pierre Robae, farm in
Henrico. on yarin1 road, ~ l-5 acres, 70
A. j. Bartlett, Of Michigan, for ssoo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Primitive Gambling.

Yesterday morning. on a weD-known
and fashionable street, in one OF the most
frequented parts Of the city, beyy Of
boys. evidently in a high state OF excite
ment, was discovered. They were sur
rounding plain-looking structure, repre-
senting on miniature style a dwelling
house. Near this stood n bright-cyed boy
OF about ten years OF age. He was well
dressed and had handsome face, which
glowed with enthusiasm ~ he explained
10 the admiring throDg OF boys mot one Of
whom was bit older than he) the game
which he was exhibiting. He had built the
house ofpian. undres.ed plank boards. At
one end stood chimney, and into this
chimney the Young gambler invited any
hoy present to drop a marble. II the mar
BILE ran out OF door and fell upon the
street the boy who dropped it in the chin
ney was entitled to five marbles. II it did
not. it became the property Of the owner
OF the bank, or house. The percentage
was evidently with the dealer to a heavy
extent, rs but few instances resulted in
success to the unfortunate boy who dropped
marble into the mysterious depths OF
the chimney. All the same, however,
the young gamblers fought the game.
Every now and then one OF them, broken
In fortune, would dart away, be gone for
several minutes, and return with more
marbles, which were sent in quick success
sion down the rapacious throat OF the chin
ney, there to fall into the possession OF the
young gambler who ran the game.
How the house was cOntrived inside
never appeared, nor did this seem for an
instant to concern the minds OF the little
fellows who played. Just for all the world
like grown folks, they stood forth and
fought IN a game Of chance where nine ont
OF every ten chances were against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

NJ UNDERSIIIRTS ANDDRAWERS
for ladies', children. and gentlemen. from zoe. Ia
20 for the best article: INDICATED SHIRTS
and DRAWERS az 81. 81 25. sl.5O, and tl.TJ,
all wool. We defy competition.
ID. & +. MlTTELDORfrB.
oc l4-Su.W&Sa J27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Baseball.

The Batimores met the Virginias yester-
day evening for the last time this season.
and were easily defeated by a score oi 10
4. Owing to the inclemency OF the wea-
ther the attendance was very slim. The
ground and ball being very vet, the pitch
ing OF both Ferguson and Emslie was inef-
fectual in holding the bdtters in check, but
the fielding Of both clubs was very fine. The
interest in the game was greatly marred by
the unnecessary delays INDUCED in by both
sides. Only six innings were played, when
the umpire, Mr.. Piercy, Of San Francisco,
called the game on account OF darkness.
The following is the score in detail:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
wy E e. / Wy e 1 ss SSs
V ZEE ILL V ZEE 'SSS
AND
V vEEEL V. WEE
Y VIE / y Y FFr
" REF ILL V ZEE
TIT ZEE EEE M NsSSs
4 En- F. ~ Nssss
T Err Err YSNNssss~ SN
RLACK AND COLORED AMK YELVETs. plalI


NoNPAREIL AND BAvENO vELYETEENs,
rlan and embcs ssed, in AL colors and qualities.
We cali special attention To the finer grades Of
these celebrated goods. W also have full assOrt-
mcnt Of lower price vELXETEENS; -, -,
LADIES' CLOTHS; in all colors' full II yards
LADIES' FANCY CLOTH, full X yards wide, at
sl-would be cheap al Loo; , ..,.-
25c. article ana no mistake-these goods are
DRAP 1bE II KARs, fun u yards, Wide Superior
CLOAKINGs AND SACKINGs In great variety
al lower prices than ever;
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS IN great va
riety al the lowest prices;
CRET0NNFs al l. Sc. a yard w rlh poe;
REMNANTS OF BLEACHEp suEETING, 2A
wards wide, In lengths Of from 2s 10 l3 yards,
at 25c yard worth 35ci
TWILLED CRASH TOWELLING at Sea- yard
linen CRASH TOWELLING at Sc, l0c.,
Ike, and up TO zoe: yard ,-.
TOWELS Sin this stock We show large assort-
meni and our prices are very low. I0M ,9Nt,I Els
HACK TOWELS at s1.5O dozen worth -,
at s2.4O dozen worth 81; DAMAsK row
ELS at $3.50 worth 81, at sl.sO worth s2.so'
In HOSE AND Socks we show a large and well
selected stock for men, women, aud chlluren.
See the GENTS' REGULAR-MADE FANCY
SOCKS al SO a dozen worth $3.50: LADlt ;
INGRAM COLORED HOSE az SIC, would be
cheap at soc. INGRAM RIBBED HOSE at
3gc.. would DC a Difsuu NJ Ducs bhhiIN"s "a
oiher hargains I'm this department. 800 pairs
FANCY HOSE, manufacturer samples, at
from l5c. to 2jc.-no two pai-s alike.
FFFE Fl "A a n SS MN MN SErhEE ssssss
r / IA 4 a \ : NM NM l..
Il LILA AN MN Nm ZEE ILL. sS, &c.
This stock Is complete. We have q full assorl-
WHiTE, RED, BLUE, and GRAY TWILL
FLANNELS: - ,oo
WHITE SHAKER. DORNET, ALL;WooL and
COTTON-AND-WOOL FLANNELs; also
EMBROIDERED fLANNkL5 from 81 to
al.75 per yard; ~ -,
RED, YELLOW, BLUE, ana GkAl PLAlN
| FLANNELS IN all qualities; -. o..,...
! BLEACHED. UNBLEACAED. a"d uObORED
COTTON FLANNELS In all qualities at the
lowest prices. o.. -. i,
| largest and best assorted stock have resident
partner tsir. DAVIS In New York who Is always
on the lockout for bargains SO we are better ena-
Led 10 suit Won than any other establishment IN or
out Of the city. just give US the opportunity "a
| do so. LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
| fsuccessors to Lew Rroihcrs)
| oc2l l0l7 aud 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
Hess ADera Company.

This excellent operate combination VIII
omen a weeks engagement AT the kichmonu
Theatre tomorrow night. The repertoire
embraces the most pleasing operas, and The
company is so well known that the sale oi
reserved seats indicates that on Monday
night but little space will be left for late
comers MIR. Hess comes well recon-
mended. and his company is one OF the
largest ON the road. All lovers OF opera
viii no nlcased with the performances, and
a week Of rare musical enjoyment is conf
IDENTIFY looked for. Go ut once and secure
seats. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

Useful in every home in tls land.-Afgus.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be USED
wherever Gold adds beauty.
II instantly gives a surface resembling sOLlI
GOLD, 10 matter where applied.
IL IS In constant use by over 1900 manuiac'
turers, ecOrators, gilders, &c.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING Is invaluable fol
GOLDING USEII0LD ORNAMENTS
FRAMES, FURNITURE, CEILINGS COR
NiCES, Baskets. FANS, ETAGERE OBJ
JECTS. DECORATIVE PAINTING, &c.
Most fashionable articles are more than doubled
I'm value by the merest touch Of Gold.
ANY ONE CAN USE IT.
4 Crmers- Hifr Brush in eGeh box.
The COST Is THRILLING. Refuse all substitutes.
WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Oil east Main street;
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
1902 Main street:
T. l.. ID. WALfORD,
All fast troad street;
l.. z. FRANCk,
~ north Ninth street;
l.. LEWIS,
9l2 east Main street
III. GUNST 4 son,
6n5 east Broad street;
aud mos. other leading houses. oc 7-sul3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
IRGISIAs

Earned runs-Vrginias, |. Lett on base Nir-
ginizs. 6; Baltlmores, 2. Double piays-tergl-
son. Smiley. and Powell. Struck out-Nirg1nias,
3. Base, on balls-Nirginias. 4 BsltimOres, 2.
Passed balls-Broughton, 2. Wild pitches-tms-
lie. l: Rowe, |. Time Of gSmt-l honr ana 40
minutes Umplrc-Mr. Percy, Of san Francisco,
Cal. Scorer-H. &. Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
#"H #nH a a SSk NEr" f. 4 ssss ssss
B Il l. AAA y MIX X T. r c g..
RRR IIIIA AN NIX X ZEE L NSSo -.

We have made ihc largest purchascs Of BLAN-
KKTS ever made by any one establishment In this
State. We bought
800 pairs to sell at S2-thesc Blankets are worth
SO;
$50 pairs 20 sell at 50, which are worth az;
BLANKETS at S1.50 worth So az $3.50 worth
$3.50, at So worth 81, at $3.50 worth s5, at
- worth So, at 80 worth as;
BLANKETS at 81, So, 80. $40, sl2, SO, and 81 s
a pali--all very cheap:
HANDSOME COLOEED BED BLANKETS;
CRIB AND CRADLE-BLANKETs in all quail
ties;
WORSF-BLANkETS from 00c. up TO 81 oach;
LAP-BLANKETS ~ $3.50 worth $3.50. At IS
worth ST.; also at 90. -, and Sl0:
Aieo FIR IAP-ROBES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

RICHMOND. VA. October 30, 1883.
The undersigned having qualified n Executor OF
the estate Of fYIRGlNIAYOUNG.d deceased, hereby
notifies all parties indebted to said estate TO come
against The said estate VIII present the duly
certified, for settlement A. i. tIiEwNiNG,
EAecLlJ. y. ,-Si..i. va.is, .e~e.asei.
0c 2l-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

ORDERS BY MAIL or information desired viii
receive special aud prompt attention. When GUS
toners are known 10 The house. or II satisfactory
references are furnished, goods will he sent on ap-
nrnval oc 2l-SuTu& &Thl2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-21

BLACk GROS GRAIN SILK at 62':c. worth Soc,
at 75c worth IL at s5c. worth Sl.l0;
GENUINE GUINET BLACK SILK at 9Oc. worth
Sl25, At 81 worth s1.37b. at sl.1O worth
$3.50, at s1.25 worth S1.75, at Sl.50 worth
90 also. Sl.75, -, and s2.25-yery cheap;
ELEGANT COLORED GBOs GRAIN SILKS at
81 worth sl.35, at 1925 worth sl.75;
BLACK SATINS at SOC. worth IS. at soc. worth
S5c.. at 75c. worth Sl.l2is, AT S5c. worth
sl.25, at 81 worth sl3S, ~ - 20 worth
5l.75
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
"A Gufteau Juror insane.

Pa Sheahy, one of the Jurors at
the trial of Guiteau, has gone crazy.
1t is reported that Sheahy believed
that Gulteau was insane and that the
Jury should have so found, but he had
not the courage to say so, knowing
the feelings of the public on that SUBJ
ject. Since the execution of Guiteau
he is said to have been continually re-
fiecting on the case, and laboring un-
der the impression that be had voted
to hang unatic, until his mind gave
way. 1t is evident that Sheahy was
not insane when he served on the
Gniteau jury, and that he knew the
danger of declaring the assassin a
mailman. Yet, had he, and perhaps
other members of the jury, acted cour-
ageously and in accordance with their
convictions, they would have saved
the Republic the disgrace If having
1t said, upon the findings of jury,
that the President of the United Stat s
was assassinated in a time of profound
peace by sane person.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

Every prospcctor should carry with
hlni some glass tubes, a small bottle
OF nitric acid, and d bottle Of ammonia,
me latter n" man ought to be with
out III the mountains, where there are
rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas, etc.
as 1t is the best medicine to wash the
wounds inflicted by these animals.
And these directions are useful: Take
piece Of ore and pulverize the same +:
take an empty cartridge of revolver:
ill the same and throw that amount
into glass tube filled three quarters
fnll with nitric acid; then hold the
tube over cinGer or candle until the
same boils, when the sulphuret will
form black sediment in the bottom.
the clay, lime. or other formation will
be above that, and between both If
airy silver is in the same, it will show
IN whitish layer; when the whole has
been cooled, take few drops Of am
monia and if there is any copper in
the ole. the copper will produce blue
fluid on the top Of the glass tube; then
take the whole and wash the same
through a .blotting paper, by which
you will save the sulphurets if there
be any Elk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
NOTICE..

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Clerk Of the Board OF
county commissioners, at the Anditor's
Office, Idaho City, /. T., up to 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, July 9th, 1883, for keeping in repaiv
and improving the roads and highways in
the several road districts of BOISE county.
for the term of two ~ years from and al.
Ter awarding of contracts in accordance
with an Act of the legislature Of the Ter.
ritory OF Idaho, approved January 10th.
A. ID. 1878, and an Act amendatory there
to, approved December 22d, A. d. 1876:
District No. Commencing at the
Warm Springs, thence to idaho CITY
thence to the mouth Of Illinois gulch, and
from Idaho City to the summit between
Idaho City and Centervile Also, from
Idaho CITY to the summit between Idaho
City and Boston
District No. 2, commencing at Quartz.
burg, thence via. Granite creek, Placer
vile and Centerville to the summit be
tween Centerville and Idaho City.
Also from Star Ranch to the summit
between Boston and Idaho City,
District No. 3, commencing at the juno.
ton of the Placerville and Pioneer Cit
roads, in Ccnterville, and thence to Pho
neer City
District No. 4, commencing at Placer.
vile, thence to the Upper Payette valley.
and up said valley to McBride's ranch.
District No. 5, commencing at Horse.
shoe Bend and running,to Jerusalem
District No. Z, commencing at the mouth
OF illinois gulch and running to Banner.
District No g. commencing at Miners
Bridge on the Payette river, and running
to Carroll Boards ranch on Squaw creek.
Each proposal or bid so submitted t.
the Board of County Commissioners, shall
be accompanied with bond conditioned
for the faithful performance and duties of
the contract, which may be made and en-
tered into by and between the person.
making the proposal Or bid, and the Boar,
OF County Commissioners, in sum not
less than double the amount bid, stated in
said proposal, for the Improvement ana
keeping in repair the roads and highways
within the district proposed. The saiG
bond TO be secured by two Or more sure
ties who shall justify in the same form,
and manner as is required on bonds OF
County Officers, TIM CARROLL,
Clerk 3D.. Co. CONS.
May %, 1888.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
Welcome Home,
Statesrnan.

Rev. ). Mexican, pastor of the M.
=. Church Of this city, arrived home
yesterday morning from a somewhat
prolonged visit to his family and
friends in Ada, Ohio. Brother Nc
kean's return has been anxiously
looked for, and be is welcomed back
to his field Of labor by his host Of
friends here, who have learned to love
him, and who know how to appreciate
him and his faithful work. He said
that he had pleasant visit to his old
home, but that he found those be-
nlghted people Of the Buckeye wilder
ness densely igborant Of all that con-
Germs Idaho. The poor miserable sin
ners don't even know that "Idahon
means "the Gem of the mountains
and that it is the place to which they
must all sometime come if thew wish
to be happy. x
Brother Mexican did some good work
while ne was absent, as witress the
following, which we find in the Cell
ma (Ohio) Standard of May slst:
Rev. J. Mexican, Of Boise CITY. Ida.
no, preached in the Nj. e. Church OF
this place last Sabbath evening TO one
OF the largest congregations that was
ever seen In CeliDa church. One of
the most interesting features Of Mr..
McAean's talk was the brief, graphic
description of life ia the Territories
his work for seven years among the
miners having shown him every phase
OF western standardization. On Mon
day evening, by special request. a
lecture or talk, on life among the min
ers was given in the presence of a
large audience, and the delineatons of
Western life and character were
sketched in that pleasant converse.
tional vein, which distinguishes Mr..
Mexican as one of the most original
and brilliant of platform takers.
We are 10th to believe. that Brother
Mexican wonld tell those wondering
lnnocents that we are only half civiliz-
ed ont here. We are sure the wicked
newspaper man put that in; tor our
good Brother knows that genuine Ida
hoans are all as civil as they can be.
II there be any people out here very
much wanting in pretty behavior ii
must be the few wild Buckeyes who
strayed into the Wood River mines
this spring. Anyhow, Brother Nc
Aean is back among his old and tried
friends, and they will keep him in
Boise as long as they can.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
Canas Prairie.
Bellevue Sun.

Towns and cities built upon the
mineral wealth alone can never have
a bright and permanent future, no
more than a river can be supplied with
volume of water when it's source has
been cut off. AS the mine exhausts
its supply of ores the towns become
deserted as they have no wants to sup
ply. Here is the reason why Bellevue
is the exception on Wood River. She
has both mineral and agricultural
wealth TO support and build her up,
and even were her mineral wealth ex-
hansted, her agricultural interests
would forever make her a prosperous
city. Our agricultural resources are
being developed, but rather slowly,
Little Wood River Valley is being set
tied, as is also the valley just below
our city, and we receive considerable
trade from the new settlements, and
also from Camas Prairie. The settle
ment of Camas by large colony,
such as is proposed. would be a bene-
fit to our city, that our people ought
to appreciate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

WoN'r SHIp.-There are indications
that shipments of ore from the mines
of Bullion will be suspended altogeth-
er, although additional men are being
employed each week, and the product
of the mines was largely increased in
the past month. The companies do
not propose to sell their ores at the
prices offered here, nor to ship and paw
present rates of freight, but will con-
time work actively until some MOI e
equitable adjustment of interests can
be effected between them and the I'm
ion Pacific Company.-T Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

DEPUTY SHERIFF Jim Freaner, who
was over to Long valley the other
day, says the tie cutters over there
have all their ties in the Middle Fork
pt Payette, and are now running them
Down. Jim says all the farmers of
|oquaw creek have driven their cattle
''over to Long valley, which is said to
Pc the finest stock range in the Ter
Fitory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

A country merchant visited the city
few days ago and purchased from a
dollar-store table caster, which he
took home with him and after putting
tag on it marked $l4, made pres
ent of it to a Methodist preacher,
whose church his family attended. The
reverend gentleman took the package
home, opened it and examined it's con-
tents. The next day he took the cas-
ter, with the tag attached, back to the
groceryman, and said to him: II am
too poor in this worlds goods to af-
ford to display so valuable caster on
my table, and if you have no obicc-
ton should like to return it and take
$l4 worth of groceries in its stead.'
The merchant could do nothing but
acquiesce, but fancy his feelings
cincinnati Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
Encounter with Horse thieves.

encounter with Horse Thieves.
The Shostone Rustler of the 7tb
instant says:
a few days ago Deputy Sheriff Gun.
h'ngham, accompanied by "Frenchy.n
left for Glenn's Ferry in search Of q
band Of noted thieves, and they
succeeded. Shortly after their arrival
at the ferry, they got on the track Of
these desperadoes While riding along
through the sagebrush, six miles be.
low the ferry, the officers suddenly
came upon four of them in CANYON:
among them they discovered Jack
Green, the terror Of the country. They
were ordered to 'hauIt0 and surrender
but instead opened fire on the officers.
whereupon shooting from both sides
was commenced with deadly aim, but
luckily for the officers the lead missiles
fired by the desperadoes, missed their
intended victims. After half hours
hard tonight battle, the whole gang
surrendered, and were Immediately ia.
ken to the ferry, heavily ironed, and
placed in charge Of guard for the
night. Through the neglect Of the
guard, Jack Green, the worst of the
gang, escaped, having in some way
removed the shackles from his legs.
The officers, on learning of his escape
started in hot pursuit, but too late to
do any good, for their bird had flown
to parts unknown, and gone to where
the "woodbine twineth." A reward of
$500 is offered for Jack Green dead or
alive, by the officers, and no doubt the
Governor of Idaho will add another
$500, making in all a total of 81 .00p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

"A PROSPECTING party, consisting of
r. W. Pfost. |. P. Geek, I. N. Daley,
PAS Daley, Ed. Beard, J. Bowers, w.
w. Munger, and Ed Nelson, all of
pose valley, passed through here
wednesday en- route for Sheep Noun.
Raln' Like all the other parties that
pave gone out to that district, they
|were' well equipped, having eight pack
ANNALS loaded with supplies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

He who sleeps by day will hunger
bynight-Industry am de peg on which
plenty hangs her hat-Argyment
makes three enemies to one friend
Men who go to law mus expect to eat
deir' taters widout salt-De biggest
balloon can be packed in har'l when
the gas am out--De rattle of de emp
ty wagon can be heard furder dan de
rnmble of de loaded one Detroit
Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
The Statesman says Jonas

The Statesman says Jonas w.
Brown, who owns handsome proper
ty on the west side of Seventh street,
between Grove and Front streets, in
Boise, will soon commence building a
fine residence near the site of his pres
ent dwelling. The residence is to be
built in the best style, with all the
modern improvements.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15
Lightning's Havoc.
Ketchum Keystone.

While on visit to Boyle mountain
we were shown by Mr.. Geo. johnson
the shattered stump of large pine
tree, which, during the recent. thun-
der storm experienced at this place,
had been struck by lightning and
shattered into countless splinters.
Many of the pieces weighing perhaps
over fifty pounds were thrown on the
hill side distance of quarter of a
mile, while the force being so great it
threw the main body Of the tree, which
is several feet through and several
rods long, distance of 100 yards.
Some pieces were driven end.wise into
the ground, and the most remarkable
occurrence was such case within six
feet of a passing miner from the Irwin,
he escaping unhurt. The piece refer
ed to was six feet long by eight inches
through and it passed by him and run
ming into the ground with such force
as to bury Itself about two and half
feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-06-15

OUR school teachers, Miss Capwell
pna Miss Lulu Miller. are making ar
engagements for picnic for the young
sseFs on the glorious Fourth of July.
r"eFe VIII be program Of exercises
pno probably an grafton. The brass
PAM Will be on hand. All those who
fF''l take an interest and assist in
preparing the grounds will meet
.ne Court House this evening at
o'clock sharp.