davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
The Ohio Election.

The Republican majority in Ohio is
apparently 1900 and upward. How
much upward may require several DAYS
10 determine.
This indicates that the majority will
be iulls = $500 for Blaine and Logan n
November. The National tIcaet i
many thousands stronger than the stale
ticket. and OHIO is far o united ard
| impc:uous on National than on SAFE
issues.
The full impetus of the RcDubl cen
campaign will now be transferred To
New FORK. The result in Ohio is great
and glorious. 1t proves that the pa
trioiIsm of the American people can
not toe lullcd To siumber or be lullcd IN
! to again intrusting the de>tlnics o! the
Republic { those whose hands are sill
red with the blood OF their assaults up
on the Nation lie.
Ii proves that the American people
get behind willy NJ cartoons II pc
turesque SANDER, 6 : Eliminating keenly
between accusat .Ons and evidence.
IL proves that protection TO American
I induSirie, is HE settled doctrine O the
! country for at least four years TO comc.
For two years past the Democratic
party in Congress has becn making "a
record as 4 irce-tgade party. That is
the sole record ii has made. Not until
It's National Convention came together.
and the hitherto uneNpressed views Of
the Southern Democrats from TenneS-
see, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana
became known. vas there any
doubt in the minds of the Demo
cratic leaders that its convention
would stand 10y thu action OF IT. Con
gresS. The result proved that t dared
not, and the Democratic run. which
ends with Their dc:eat in Ohi,, really
BEGAN in their convention in hicagu.
when they l~ickedthe courage b. indorse
the only record Their party had been
making for two years. Still, lad they
/ fatty indurscd rec trade IN their con
vention their de eat wolld la e been
even more certain and speedy. The
fact is the course of ihn Democrat e
party for two years past or the tariff
question has been wrcng. 1t pre-
dooms them TO equal defeat whether
they boldly stand 10y i, or foebly rcpud.-
ate IT.
OF The Democratic Congressman from
onlO I'VE nau ma Orttle> TWO wears ago
which would seem to make their seats
secure now. These were Lefevre
(6.9l3). Scney (5.6l3). Con1e-Se
! Gj.67N, wilkins (5.32ll and FoIan
(4.03sl. Ii was considered hoping Tor
too much to honc that either of ttese
ma critics could lie overcome. aut re-
ports 1T present writing in'icate that
Koran has been defeated by Loco ma
jority.
Present advices indicate the de.oat
of Hurd in the Tenth (Ioleip) ID strict.
whose ma ority Ia he overcome WAS
l.lO4. We are assured also If the elec-
ton of the gallant, clio uent and able
Me Ain'cv. VINO can not fail &c rise rap
idly into an even more Commanding
position than he has hitherto occupied.
Ohio Will Sw NJ around there ore from
a delegation of fifteen Democrats and
six Republicans. 10 probably one OF
sixteen Republicans ard i've Demo
crat>.
Truly this is glory cnough FOR one
day.-CA!cayo Mtr occta. oct. L5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

He was such an limo ent-lookiny old
man, and 80 very green IN his WAYS,
that Officer Button nj the Central DE.
pot fe.t i a duty "a caution him a-aius,
pickpockc;s and shar err.
'.Oh. o needn't b. afearei of any
BODY geitin' the best II me. was The
reply. .'Jist come IN here and femme
show YOU sunthin'
He sat Gown n one corner al the
waiting room and pulled of his boots.
In each one of them ne naa Sl5. and =
in change in his pockets.
In order To git that money" he said
~ be pulled his boots on Il ve got q
be- knocked down. walked on and them
butes cut of m feet, and / reckon no
body viii undertake 10 serve me tina;
way by daylight
We'll. take care Of Yourself"
.-Dh. YOU bet I've fed on grass al
my life. bu; I'm not hall as green a.
You N ight suppose
lie wen; strolling around for an hour
or 50 and then came to Button. with 4
cheek in his baDd and said:
What street shall take Z o 70 10 the
Marine i3ank'"
"1uere i no sub bank here"
Well. wherrl l 90 TO git this eneck
cashed?"
Great scots old man. bu: VIVA;
have you been doing9r
Lent 3 feIler So and took thu,
cheek o. 500 for security. He said /
could draw the hull o. il and keep $50
until he saw me again"
When told tina; Il was worthless AID
that be had been made the victim Of y
confidence man the old fellow took s
long time 20 think aud then r-plied
Well whv IN land name didn't ven
explain what sharper wass reckoned
that SO long IS I didn't trade hoses or
buy the county right OF = washin ma
chine no human byena could waIlop me
out o them s5O"-Detr0I Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

wxxszA Ea~Z & EAs~zG rsszaxs<sa ~
sAs Eala0<~ ma hss~h@a Eaa~ $500.
% -. sssstvz - a. a~s~ ali p&sr~r>-
.SA - ~s sf E~s s-s ~rv sz~srw72aA&s ~
rrrs&ns. arzis@x. aosss sNa Psas-<As& -
iA-A- o.. - s~Nsk C~@ss E=~ar.
10 80 a~=s z-- ~v~~ g~i ssa ta~v tszsy
skzgwA4s =. EsrsaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

Over . score Of street cars have
been built in New York for nse on =
railway IA Toxic. Japan Thy were
built and letser-d OF plans furnished BY
three japanese capitalists and arr TO
nun on 4 new railRad in Toxic manay-
ed on the American plan The inter-
esting thing about II Is that the Japs
wouldn't have anything on the bob-tail-
ed plan built for them They didr''
ike them.-E. ]. Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

%Clcvciand has realized that he is
unequal to the 81 uatiou, and what is
worse he sees that his party knows IL
1t would ~ q sorry burial OF ambition
to retire now. but it must he ren,em-
oered that it was moi Cleveland who
sought the nomination sc much Us
others who hoped 10 use him or mis-
takenly supposed he held an immense
power OF '.availability."- S. Losss
GioLe-Lxm0craa
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

The Massachusetts, FoaqSman be-
lieves it better to apply manure to land
q year before blowing than TO pillow il
immediately after the application
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

JAMS BxxcHKH, M, q SsEp1r.~y Ia.
,zss: -For several YEAR, 1 have t~n asiag
DE Hx. Halls hALkAa yuA ysn Ii Sos.
and In almost every case EruuSusut rsy
prarlr- ! have had ruure surc~~& lhaSs
as~d Aad Pr-scut-i kunsir-ts q t-ftes
uuce I ~as surseon e h0g4tAl NJ =.
Louisville, Ky"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

How SHALL I Sleep" asks . ocrr~-
spsuicut- A. noi.-i-.stv AZ puss4Lls.
PLEASE. B~arttagfga Pre- Ifess
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

The Amalgamated Society of Car
peniers and Jo;ners was organized Ia
June, 1850. and now numbers z,ssz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

"Eronomy q. Wealth No wusnsn
really practices. an!"ss abe u.~s
The paa mund Dyes May p0ands can -
..v-d every wear. AK your druggist
Only TO-. Simple - Use. Wells. Richard
sou & Co, Burlington, VI
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31
II beer tron Iiax. Ma. rr.r. c

II : t-t.cr frum ii0x. Ma Frzy. Castle
sFvy, l@u-uck. iTxlAzA. hEaaEs bAus
HAL EuCu as th4s r~fsFT~4ts ~Hks-
as hruuELs yu1F hruzestal Tts-a -tsh
nr ~hsn J cane - r~zH4s bsF~. l tsaoa
-hE: Af;~T ] hAi Etr~a se~ts s~ay - she~s
I csas4der~i required tAsn. tAs y.so~ r-
> = oil vAlk fsr miles 10 E~t f---" fr
coaEhs. Coia~ &si Thrpal pszsus .hsy
ave 10 ~4aAL ASif gzkt - b1sxA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

" arrics~d with Sorv Pea U.s. rr. Isass
rhoap~on's Rye xai.s. pruss1ss 49, II -
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

Z, = -rilzh2r zs~Aus g ~~A1EAttag is~~l Ais
r-~ 2 tar "a tlils nstf a@A VI Alskss
I've. 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

TnrFuA-AH bxL- Gu. - Ns~sAaAL NkA.
ser = s~AA EA-Er esrE& Aks[
FAX hr1r a. asArr Exxzz AFys1sxCss
- trsl - n Ssv% ~ us~z sFs@z - n&s
ss5Ae&~a - Ia peFFzs 10saa@sfs - ss2a@
50 I'D > Ar t~E frz&@ As ts~<
zkysm.nsz-AsE GfaavsfAka5 =&zr u&A
- As-4sez Gsaar@s r~sac~a=t ~ essktA.
t Ra4 za.A-8 -~EA-szA~~A We sesk tn
-u-rv4. a. . saw "a b ssa~~A Hrfzs
.A~w AsaacU &c aI&a.rs1~4 FAzp&lek. sr~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

90. WnrEk .hAIl ! anA ooutSnf~ siEhs
= uagarss yo-Lsss Have Yea tFt~d iks
a4c'aoHAry. dsart-'sI Clfs D~rTscA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

A PRISON who has all sorts q kpo~i
eds. st hts Hu. srs -eads-a deal and IgDt
u4an-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

. - - M@s - 80 Mss@@sA &C.,
- - q A@W - - 49, - @~ -
q as~-& ENa@@~@% &~ ~
. s. - ~ -s~@Er~ HN3 49, @@aa=
e. - 49, - 49, go ER4sE~ -
s@araa 49, - 49, aeEe& Wa
a - - 49,
o. @aa-aaa F@sFa~ FaEs~&~ a&sa4zs -
- uF@aa#a 49, Rawa - ~& - Nsa~&
r. 49, 81 -Faa W@@& $50 49,
60 nesAs - 4.a@s@s So eaH
49, ~ sR N@<@ 80 @1s4 H@4.
- 49, AN~k#N E1e1@@&%F 49, -
49, Es@ - Less $50 - ~@@s&& Easse =
49, Ass a~~~aa@ - @@@@~~
. : . q e e . = . . . q o = .
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

THu maxim "Strks ~hl3r TIE iFg= 10
hl1" - .sctas SitsEstaer ftH saas ~
tic age you Enusi mAEe u Eog ~ suukfzg
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

sa4HasIS. n- m&fser 49, $50 tss~s
z ls-prT 81 ~ r@g. - u4spassaga -
lxg
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-31

s.~~fA > rIi in h4s braA = lss =
~Nt--t.A 10 - - kvA IA
= 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
Railroad Visitors.

Yesterday forenoon, special train
arrived at Kuna, bringing the Presi
dent of the Union Pacific Company
and several Directors and officers Of
the company, who are now on tour
of inspection of the Oregon Short
Line and branches A telegram was
received on Sunday from Haley re-
ouesting that conveyances be sent to
Kuna to meet those of the party who
desired to visit the city. Agreeable
to this request vehickles were provid-
ed and Messrs. w. II. Nye, Peter
Soma. John Huntoon and Milton
Kelly drove out to Kuna and return
ed with the party to the city, arriving
here at p. NJ. The railroad party
consisted of Charles Francis Adams
.Jr., President; S. R, Galloway, Assist
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

YANKs OUT OF LUCKY ank Nor
rell and family have been out huckle-
berrying few days, and returning
home yesterday found that their house
had been entered, their bureau draw
ers broken open and rumaged, and
all that they have yet discovered to
be missing, is some pieces Of jewelry.
the value of which we did not learn
This is something new for Idaho City
and the scamp or scamps may yet b
caught at their tricks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
Ex-Collector Simons of Boston

Ex-Collector Simons of Boston,
popularity named "Gen. Buffers man
ager," previous to the Democratic
Convention, is at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel, New York. He said: 81 am
not authorized to speak for General
Butler in regard to his support of
Cleveland. l know he has always
been loyal to the DEGREES of the con-
ventions, and it is my belief that he
will take his place on the side of the
Democratic nominees. Ii Butler is
for Cleveland we can make Massa-
chusetts doubtful state, but if not
the State will be Republican.
AS to the Independents, who are the
bluebloods of Boston, they would
break any party they stay with long.
believe Tammany will support
Cleveland. Kelly is too astute not to
get into the boat when it is sailing
with the wind"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

ant President; S. II. H. Clark, Cen
eral Manager; Thomas L. Kimball,
Assistant General Manager; J. Black
ensderfer, Chief Engineer; ". B.
Doddridge, General Superintendent
of the Idaho Division; r. Dickens
derfer, Assistant ditto; Edward Dick
enson, General Superintendent of the
Wyoming Division, and Rev. Mr.
Blickensderfer, of Cleveland, Ohio
Messrs. Fred. L. Ames and Hugh
Riddle, Directors Of the company
remained at statesman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
The Largest ocean steamer.

The new Cunard steamer, Umbria,
built to carry mails and passengers
across the Atlantic between New
York and Liverpool, is the largest
steamer afoat except the Great East
ern. She measures 5000 tons gross,
her length is 22O feet, her breadth 81
feet and her depth 40 feet. Her en-
gines are designed to indicate 1880
horse power,the most powerful marine
engines yet constructed. She is built
entirely of steel, is divided into ten
water-tight compartments, and has
five decks. The promenade deck ex-
tends for 800 feet over the whole
breath of the vessel, and the saloons
will all be proportionately large. Il
is less than six months since the kee
of the vessel was laid, the twir
steamer Eturia is also approaching
completion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
PrOce edings OF the Republican Cen
tral Committee OF Boise County.

The Boise County Republican Central
Committee met at Idaho City July Goth,
1884, pursuant to the call of the Chairman.
Ordered that the Republican County
Convention be held in Placerville on
Thursday the 2sth day OF August, at
10 o'clock A M,
for the purpose of nominating County
and Legislative ticket, and also for the
purpose Of electing two delegates to the
Territorial Convention, to be held in
Boise City September 18th, 1884.
1t was also ordered that the primaries
for electing delegates to the County Con
veution be held
Thursday, August IIth, 1854, at 2
o'clock r. M,
at tile usual places Of voting.
Also ordered that the apportionmento of del
egates from the several precincts be as fol
flows: Idaho City, 6 Centerville, Q; Placer
vile, 8; Quartzburg 2; Horseshoe Bend, 3 ;
Shaw's, Q; Banner, 2; Pioneer, /; Garden
Valley, 3; Granite Creek, 2; Squaw Creek
Q; Upper Squaw Creek, / Il Total 80.
/ Ordered that the proceedings be pub
lished in the Idaho World.
/ Adjourned S. G. SILSBY, Chm.
IsIDoR SMITH, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
Meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee OF Boise County.

Pursuant to call of tho Chairman, r. g.
Allen, the Democratic Central Committee
Of Boise county, metatIdaho City on July
90, 1884 Present, r. w Spencer, Ben. r.
Davis, r. G.. Allen, Chairman, and James
Moriarty, Secretary.
On motion, it was agreed that each pre-
cinct be entitled to representation in the
County Convention as follows: One dele
gate for each precinct and one delegate for
every 25 votes, and one for every fraction
Of IL votes or over cast for e. A. Wall in
the several precincts at the General cleo
ton held in 1882.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
Another Unfortunate.
Statesman.

About day break on Sunday morn
ing last, Col. Robbins, the city mar
shall and his deputy, Mr.. Beemer,
heard most heart-rending cry, as
coming from some person in great
distress. Both of the officers went in
search of the sufferer, but the bark
ing Of dogs prevented them from find
ing the place from whence the con-
tinued cries seemed to come. After
a while the cries ceased but the Off
GERS kept up the search during the
forenoon of Sunday. Along in the
afternoon, Col. Robbins learned from
Mr.. John Mcclellan, who lives near
the Boise river, that there was an un-
fortunate man lying by the ditch in
the vicinity of McClellan's residence.
Upon going to the spot indicated, the
man was found as described. He was
in most deplorable condition from
dimentia, hunger and exposure. Col.
Robbins recognized the man as an
old resident of the Boise Basin whose
name is Smart. He had lived and
worked in the Basin during the great
er part of the past twenty years.
where he was known as hard work
ing, though reckless and improvident
being. Some eighteen vars ago
Smart, who had left his family in the
t Eastern States, found himself the pos
SCISSOR of some five or six Thousand
e dollars. He then decided to go HON.
: to his family and wrote his wife tina
J, she might soon expect to see hun
e home. Soon after this he received
S letter from his wife stating that h
t need not return on her account as sh
had provided herself with anothe
protector. This news so preyed upo
his mind that he soon became reck
!, less and extravagant, though he con
y tinued to work with some interruI
{ tions. Going from bad to worse, h
D had come to this city where he ha
= been wandering around for some time
When found, he was entirely destitut
and nearly starved. Robbins too
a him to a restaurant and gave HIM
lie meal, and application being made
IS the county authorities, he was recel'
S ed as pauper and sent out to til
or poor house.
Smart was well known here in tt
early and palmy days Of the Basi
l. He was a hard working man, and WI
st very much respected.-[World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

THE Commissioners at their last
session, appropriated one hundred
dollars for improving the Banner
road, and put it in the hands Of Chas.
Magee to expend to the best advan-
tage. In addition to this Charley
went round with a subscription for
the same purpose on Tuesday last,
and when we saw it, it was literally
subscribed to, by all our business men,
and many others. This is step in
the right direction, and our citizens
are not backward in coming out lib
orally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01
Saturday, August 23, 1854,

Idaho City-place of voting, Court
House-Judges, Ed. Fulmer, A. Straus,
Peter DonOhue.
Centervi.le-place of voting, d. Jones'
lhouse-Judges, ID. Jones, S. Dempsey, A,
Cunningham.
Placerville-place of voting, Anderson's
Hall-Judges, j. Saunders, NJ Cathcart,
]. Randolph.
Quartzburg-place of voting, McHenry
House-Judges, r. e. Allen, &. McGough
| +. NJ Scott
Horseshoe Bend-place of voting School
House-Judges, K. Brainard, s Clarkson,
John Daley.
Shaw's-place of voting, Oliver Calls
House, 1dges, Oliver Call, George Dun
4 igan, VIM. Sherman.
/ Pioneerville-place of voting, School
House-Judges, Z w Anderson, Henry
McGuinness, w Splain
! Banner-place Of voting Smiths Hotel
Judges, G L White, Jake Garrecht J
Callum.
!, Garden Valley-place of voting, Mills
House-Judges, Thomas Craig, NJ CARR
: gan, J MOTTO.
+ Granite Creck-place of voting, Peter
: Connoughton's Hoiel-Judges, j Ellis,
! M Keenan,, Eli Lewis.
Il Squaw Creek-place of voting, Mitch
: ellis House-.Judges, A. G Church, Steve.
: Pierce, Lehan
a Upper Squaw Creek-place of voting,
Baird's-Judges, Cal and G Baird.
S Ordered that the Convention be held at
+ Andersons Hall, Placerville, on Sept. 81.
: 1884
Il lest OF VoTERs-Are you Democrat,
n and will you support the nominees of the
Democratic Convention
81 On motion, 1t was ordered that the pro
ceedings of this meeting be published in
the Idaho WORLD until the convention
, meets
% On motion, the convention adjourned
y subject to call of the chairman
:. r. G. ALLEN, Chairman
" JAMES MoRIARTY, Secretary
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

READ section first of the game law,
and be governed accordingly. Wait
another month and then turn your
selves loose, in mild form.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

THE Banner Minrtrels had crowd
ed house at their entertainment last
Saturday evening. After the perfor-
nance, the merry boys started up a
dance, which continued until late
hour.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

ELLA TAYLOR is said to be the boss
huckleberry picker, having picked
three gallons in one day, while War
rem, her brother, couldn't pick as
many as he could eat, and had to fire.
aquently resort to Elias bucket. That s
The difference between boys and girls,
IN "huckle" picking, at least.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

Mrs. EMERY desires to inform the
public and customers and friends that
she is again at the helm with very
nice articles: Summer silks, embroid-
cries and white dress patterns, flow
ers, feathers, laces, sc. SC. All goods
that were on hand during my absence
will be sold at New York prices
Goods on hand must be sold. Bar.
gains offered at Mrs. Emery's :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

J. B. EMERY has just received a
fine lot of alum dressed buckskins
and lace leather, at greatly reduced
prices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

JAS. MONROE, of the Golconda
nine was down on last Tuesday and
returned Wednesday. He says the
new mill works to perfection, and the
nine is looking better now, than ever.
Hope it will continue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

SINCE the circus was in Boise, the
Youngsters have been trying to ''play
circus" and recently little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mobley, fell
and broke her arm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

OLD type for sale at this office.
Good for all purposes for which bah
bit metal is used and in some cases
b etter. mr.. IL 81 u.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

AN error occurred in last issue in
regard to price paid by Hank Clark
for real estate of VIM. White, deceas-
ed, at Horseshoe Bend. The price
paid was S725 90 instead of 1925.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

CHARLES MAGEE, with freight and
passengers, Nose kempner, with six
Cinnamon and their mining outfit, for
beaver creek, and A. Straus with
'nfee passengers, all launched out to-
gether Wednesday morning for Ban
ier 1t is astonishing to see the
amount Of travel now between here
and Banner!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

WEsent Straus to Banner in anoth-
er little article, but he says he only
went up to the Golconda mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

JOHN BENNETT has built quite a
neat little house on the site of the
recent fire. John is rustler and has
reared his house without any assis-
lance, and packed some Of the lumber
nearly half mile.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

We copy the following sound words
from an exchange, and can freely
give them our hearty endorsements:
awake up. Run your town with a
vim, or sell out and leave it. Men
who are all the time trying to get out
of business, or out of town, or out of
the country, never build up either.
Put some ahead in business, run the
town for all there is in it. Get up
steam and keep it up, or quit the
whole thing. Do you want trade, bid
for it. DO you want business men to
come to your town, people who come
to make it their home? then bury
from sight all local differences, all
spite. Work no more for few in
dividuals, but all work for the com
mon prosperity and for mutual bene-
fit. Wake up, rub your eyes and roll
up your sleeves and go to work
Don't 90 to work with fear and trem
bling, but take it for granted tina
work will tell. Leave results to taks
care of themselves, and all unite ant
make the biggest kind of a try"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

THE huckleberry party, consisting
Of our editor, Julius Mautz and Ed.
Malloy, who left here Sunday morn
ing, sent in Monday a large brown
bear which they had killed, as the
result Of their first days labor. Tues
day evening Mautz came in with ten
gallons Of berries, and left early
Wednesday morning for another car
go, which he expected would be pick
ed by the time he returned. The
boys have struck something they are
good at, and will keep it up until
snow flies if the berries will last.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

THE proceedings Of the Republl-
can Central Committee will he touno
in to-day's paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-08-01

"HEALTH and Home." an excellent
eight-page, forty-column monthly pa
per, will be sent gratuitously, one
year, to all our delinquent subscrib-
ers who pay up their Indebtedness,
and also to those who pay for the
World one year in advance. This
offer can be taken advantage of at
any time during the present year.
March u, 10S4.-ly.