davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
A Horse Well Cared For.
trnn rhr rhiladelrhIa onll.

New Yorker tback 10 tie city for the day J:
al want to have ride, but it is too hot 10
take my high stopper out Let me have
one Of your regular livery horses-Dash,
for instance lie is old and tough"
Livery and Boarding Stable Keeper !:
dash is out for the day.
"Weil, Swift will do"
ale has been hired for funeral.
"Hov about the bay mare o'
"She is out in fact, all my horses are
out"
"Too bad. Well, hitch up my Hamble-
tonian.'
"Yes, but, aIem You see, sir, thought
your trotter needed exercise, so | sent him
out, too"
"What, in this hot weather ?"
"Oh, he is in cool place. took care Of
that"
where"
Hes hsulng an ice wagon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
The Wild West.

"Yes, sir said AN enthusiastic citizen Of
a new Western town, ''we have got right
smart town, stranger. Why" he continued,
impressively, "it's only six months old yet
and its got two hotels, forty-eight beer
saloons, twenty seven gambling places,
four drug stores, to say nuthn' Of grocery
and clothin' stores, and the best half-mile
track west Of the Missouri"
"Any churches ?" asked the stranger.
"Any what ?"
Churches"
"You mean the buildin's with long
pint sticking up in the air p
YES"
mo, we hain't got any of them. Thar
was some talk about buildin' one, but
we finally allowed it would look too
dudish."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Miscellaneous.
An American Heiress.

I.aGN Fruoe> Irim>ton was charming
She was also clever. wonderfully well pre-
>er,cd had a natural complexion. modcr.
ale jointurc u good mi.iiner. va, widow
and hlG only one chid-a son.
>ae had experienced lii,lc care or sorrow. .
Ion her husband was an old man when She
fathers before he became ,erN di>agreeable
lie aa> tie Younger son of a duke, and
moderately well off.
LADY, Frances llfe--ur, at least her ail-
owed l.ie-haI been ,,rcwn with rose, and.
although She could have settled down COM
iortably again, She preferred 10 retain. a>
she sand. her ireedoLi.
"it = nice 70 marry an old man; YOU are
a widow quite Young. YOU know. She muir
INJURED to her dear FRIEND, Glare Melton.
81 suppose It j., dear sighed Clare
hose husband was Young scamp.
Few Of us are perfectly content with our
lot. and Lady Frances had grievance that
mafred sadl, her happy. butterfly existence
DO wha; she could. Ter son Jack would not
marry.
dear Jack /. 50 poor and 80 extravagani
| wonder what will be hi, end ?" She sighed.
.lie will marry rich girl. of course" ="
sald Glare.
''lt his duty 10 DO 50. a, tell him, but
he ouiv laughs at me- sighed Lady Frances.
"Where IS he now -
Shooting Indians or butia!oe>. or some
other W.ld animals, IN America"
When DO YOU expect linn back 2'
Il sm sure don't knuw--ia a month or
two, perhaps"
Jack Ium>ton had been ou, West hunt-
~ ,,i,,.., "i ,ia.;.'.
-. - 80, -. II, 49,. -t'r
H., e. ..l.iaJ ,,,'.-..
-. III ~. -','' ,'''
.',,,, - =, s,.,Ia,.I
So,
- nta ,., .'~,r,,,.,.,,, - 4''''
I.l ...,,'. ,h.a..'.n ,.,.' III ..
-. ,,,.- 'i'I t'.Ii ~
t.1."..ii ,', "'u'''
Il ~ ''4'
i.,,t,,, -. III. ,,.,i ,.i
It'll a,;,,, i.,1,. a'i h.t.i '''. rh i'e
""N s',''''' ~" - -'''''-., '''. o'.,''oe' ne
-''l's tl
~. -n7 '''Df. y" P.easuie
' 49,, Xxi p'.'i! 90
1'l',- '' u A"'. H 'a."' ~'iD NIs a., uansei
- - ta.n ~ 40, ,i .a' 'o'.
.
~. r. u.o, ~ [ l abI
II I 80 r.,
r".' ; 'o"t' ~ "'a' "i"a,s u'''
-'", ~, Ia 'e IL iD oP.eu Ts p
TIL '','s -. e nro""
~ .a',s'S.fu - - NJ, .o. eS'1.s ha'ie
nioNn' ,1e "aS ""it =. nlo"h-a
,i,'I ''Y, ,' -,'v'. "i, VII no p'e'ei.Ce
III. 80. ~
~ yast;.s,o ~, LII I
n"u NAV,
.'.g'i'a it - 5 4 d, 80 ~ uI.s %
'- I"''',"- 80 go. .'" f.e,'''',o''' ~
II P.'a i = :, i 'h''e y W.,
.I !, y. 80 n1, a,','
VIZ 40" WI" ''.s S1'u Fo'"ov'oo"'
"a" ii'e'''Sn 10 r.e... ueep =, .ne i,t- a.
~ y. ',"'" "'''a'io' "e'' Na'ie =
nio~n oS'oie ne meaia WY oa'iiuei was
- S"s ''i >'' " '''''' ""o e"-
~ Dini
sueSs' stranger 'ha' sir' mas so'
zap ,e saiu
,i.. "''P u '"'A' '1'e-
~ p . "eap = ,h uo.ias ma; eai'uls.e ,alhuei
poTn ,T - ~. na ',,,.Gh hI u, .ouI n'p,- non
=. iva. nsu nc n'u o"i lNo ci'li,
- us ..s,, IN poSe .nat ~ 9ioMn NJ: eu ~
I' '' '''''o' "
PoI''iS
'aeA '.p INN, iiili's'o :s was .. as'onls''Iu' It.
ns 'I.e y ~. ino.hei :, nearu ol 1nls
,oilune sue Wou'D 20 'i''u' ne eIacu'a'eu 10
W lilhseii- rane! nan lhi'iion oi liione! ;
=. ""'' ''' 'o''' ''"'e Si'e'ui"s
m. p ,,, .
ine nio"h par! ianueo a. oucehs'oMh
anu "e"' oh 10 h''ia'"e!' ~niie 'a1A ca'he
usel - l1nuo" .u Na aiIanseu Mhen
'neH paf'eu ."a' t'e pio"ns "ou'" "ii,e 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

In the 'front.', ,pi,cc Mrs Mnr, llillurA Fouic
hn> given refined Interpretation uf ''Panrh,"
the heroine OF q romantic story Of Monftr,.y
which Thomas A. Janvirr contributes Ia ih,.
number aud rh, same artist further illustrate.
the story With two other characteristic. draw
ing~ The other short story of the number i
4 humorous dialect story II southern Hfr.
called Tho Brief Embarrassment nf Mr.. Iy.r-
son Blount.' by Richard Malcolm Johnston.
the author Of Duke >horuu IA Tllr-" CharI,,
q. Lcland'- "le@end> ~ thr Pa>~lmaquuldt
Indians with illustration. drawn on Birch
bark by quad Indian. ha> tip, interest uf
fiction n we'll a a value ~ students Of folk
lore. Henry James tWo-part story. ~ y N.N
England Winter j. concluded. aud IlltHulr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Thirty-Five Millions.
REMARKABLE CAREER OF WOMAN SPEC
ILATnR.
PsRSINONIoUS PRINCESS AND HER
HUSBAND.

"One Of the most daring and successful
spectators in the world" said prominent
member Of the New York stock exchange, sis
the Princess Of Wales
What calculated his hearer, "ihe
Princess Of Wales specula,or in stocks" :"
"rhe Princess Of Wales speak of is not
the wife of the royal heir of the throne of
Grea, Britain. This title has been given by
common consent to daughter Of rich old
whaler Of New Bedford. who died number
of years ago. leaving an immense fortune.
This wealth she has doubled several times
BY her wonderful operations in stocks. |
wonder YOU hav. never heard of her You
have certainly heard Of her husband. who is
in every way a much less remarkable person
than she is. Until recently he was promi-
nent director and some time ago, was. be
lieve, for short period president Of
one of the largest railroads in this country.
He is noted speculator, and his name is
no, at all descriptive of his sagacity and
shrewdness. lie is man Of remark able
height, standing nearly seven feet high.
He is well known both in the London and
New York stock markets, at the former by a
remarkable deal in Erie and al the latter for
t4st IiIL it '1bA III aGN I4t HElNt>
several wears ago Of Louisville and Nash
VILE.
when the father Of the lady Of whom
first spoke died. he left her $1,000 900
This made her one Of the richest women in
Amercasand as significant Of the source Of
her wealth, she was called the Princess Of
Whales by those who knew Of her. She
inherited with her millions talent for the
acquisition Of money and an overma'tering
passion to keep it. OF course she had many
suitOrs, but among them all there was none
who could match her fortune with his own.
That was what she was looking for. Fail
ing in this, she contented herself with a
gentleman who could produce evidence Of
being worth S1n0.O0O. This he had made
in the Manila trade. He wa, of a liberal
disposition. and lived IN senerou, manner.
"Af;rr hi marriage, however. his wite's
stronger intellect changed hls disposition,
and made him al>o tie victim " mania for
saving.
4It i related of the early days Of their
court,hip that II order to facilitate bis en-
trance into her house he gave liberal fee
to the servant Learning Of il she nearly
broke off all further intercourse with him. a.
She could never marry man who exhibited
such extravaganza When the marriage
paper, were made out She had Il stipulated
that al. their joint living and personal eN-
penses should be- paid b, him alone. not
with>;anding tha; hrr fortune was ~ Or II
times as large as hi. Following their
marriage came A grand career Of accumu-
lation Not satisfied with a fortune Of
princely proportions. they proposed by par
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

curled around his neck. aud I'm waiting for
the election now, to put the next President
and Vice President one on each breast.
When he's done we are going to Australia
together. The tattooing business has never
been worked there, and ou2h, to pay sell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
i contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the
support OF the poor during the ensuing year and
has made ample provision for their support. He
therefore forl,ds all persons from furnishing sup
plies To any pauper on his account, without his
written order, he will pay for no goods so furn-
ished.
HARRY $. JONES.
Ellsworth, April 8, fssI. 22u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

who's grea, on education.
Whose talk i lofty aud Of long duration:
Who >corn> friVoliy. neglecf- her clothing.
lOafhing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
THE NERVOUS Man.

Who stands up in corner.
The very image of new Jack iiorner:
The sort ~ man who asks whilst ,lyly glanc
ing
Al hi fair partncrl An you fond Of dane
ine,''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

For Cards, Bill Heads, Programmes.
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
I'm FAST N"I-ND Man.

" d" drops in for an hour.
W Ap generally Wear some lar.r " hiic flower
Who quote from comic >oug- and smell, ~
>mpk.u-.
hnl ha- q great propensity tur ipAin-.
L0RfDE Society
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
"Nery truly yours,
FRANK " DofC

Our '7redtise on Compound Oxygen,
containing history Of the discovery and
mode Of action Of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record Of surprising cures
in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, ETC., and wide range Of
chronic diseases, will be sent free Ad-
dress DIS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1l09 and
I'LL Girard ST., Philada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
''Cannot Speak TOO Highly in its Praise. .

DR.. Turner, Of our New York Depository.
sends US the following important letter:
"BRooKLYN, 34l Hoyt St, Dee 4, 81.
DR.. JoHN Turner, s62 Broadway. Ntw
York.
"Dear Doctor 81 had been subject to
terrible Influenza colds when | commenced
using the Compound Oxygen, two wears ago.
On leaving my head they invariably seated
themselves on my tnngs, rendering them re,y
sore, and 'eould sometimes leare me cough
for months. dreaded these colds more
than my corst enemy. Since using the Oxv-
gen have not had one on my lungs. and
hare frequently had one Inhalation d,ice
array the cold so completely that the next
day could scarce realize that had had one
at all. Other members Of my family have
used the Oxygen for the same purpose also
for Rheumatism, dyspepsia, and Catarrh,
rih equally good results, especially IN ca
tarrh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
TuF f'tIi:IINo Man.

Who fall in aftitudc~
Talk tu each .irl u loNc-in plaiiiuti,>.
Look, lingering look> which seem Ia breath,
devotion.
Ana doesn't fec! himself the lc.l-t emotion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
THK Man oY YEARS.

No longer pleased with folly.
Who thinks that dancing'> good. hut >upper'~
Jolly;
Prefcr- Ia spend hi time in conversation.
With perhaps. to >wceten il. the least firta-
iion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
C. C. BURRILL
B an ker,
ST 4 TIE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does General Banking Busi-
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

deposit areGunt- received subject TO Cheek at
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued payable de
inand or at fixed date bearing interest as agreed.
Collections of Drafts, Notes, Coupons and Div
idends throughout the United states a specialtV.
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged
Choice investments, securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made mortgages Of first class Real
Estate in vicinity Of Ellsworth or ON approved
commercial paper.
The Interests Of our CORES spondcnts will he
carefully regarded: strict attention given to their
orders and requests by mail or otherwise: and by
prompt and faithful execution of their wishes, we
aim 10 merit their esteem and confidence. Aft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
The St. John.
81 LLINAN. MAINE.
JUNE 25. 1884.

The above fAy"riic r,--ar;. heretofore known A.
the MAtkEAG Hot -. H. l-ing thoroughly
renovated and improved. and win he opened for
tr,.sgg,ftan ,.s et1a.f-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
Poetry.
The Sort of People One Meets at Dances.



Who thinks the world all roses.
Who loves At sight the first man who proposes !;
Relieves that each admirer i sincere,
And cannot bear that men At love should sneer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28

nf whom men ask. who j. >hcs'
And women murmur that shes far too gu-hy
OF whom few glIc>>. who meet her win>omc
giancc-.
>hc ha> a heart. a lhin-; apart from dances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28


rsccPtlan of guests.
JUNE rs, 1894,
Under New ProprietOrship & Management
Tire IT. JnHN Is situated in the town 81 sullivan
llanoork County. Maine. at the head of FRENCH.
MAS BNlt "u site commanding charming
panoramic ticu is -
BAR HARBoR. MI. DESERT ISLAND
ami nf Plain. River, ocean and Forest. w hioh are
uncslUAlcd IN beauty and grandeur on Tie Atlantic
Coast. The house will he conducted a. "A first cla-s
hotel. annrlinE superior accommodations at IVA
-suahlc charges. 70 families tourists ami ru-iics
tor AMI all those -cckiug hcathflI anil plea amt
llgrr ~ resort during the ~unmcr mouths The
ttLINAEN btrAErNi>r and DINING HALL y ill he
managed t'H an experienced atrrcr. " ho win u-s
h- h"-t rnt"aNvf- 20 il.t-r lltriu- of ille house
The ~ JnlI>' tan hr reached fulm Es-tau
Portland or hanger. ri;h,r l, Anat- or rail
Hs-Ali un!er- from Excursion Iartic- s.nt hy
letter ~ telephone. will ueceiY. prompt attention
Turns s-F Fnr EoGrf and h,aa, fron ss.on fa =; nU
leT fag. alG from sI0 ~ sI> per r-.st u-a4i4iHg
e. i.rufi. 81 Eoauis.
special Rates 20 families aui rNrUr~lou parties.
The IT. ions na~ ampir ar,rsmnl" latiau for
one hundred aud hny guest. aud IL viii is' the
constant aim "i t' proprietor Co. ~tf-tt al thu-r
vh" mas iAsvr th, huu-. with their pafrtua.-,
'i't THt II IpH> , IuAi. Fur fIr;h'r Inform
alton ailpt--
JpHN >HOENBIE, I,oyrist.r.
Sullivan. M1ir' ZGt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-08-28
TIM TAME Nor>G MAS

7Tt IN = = TIITII- .iITIIF FIIT FTfIl'fH
TIN TAME NoU>G MAS.
W ho talk about the weather
And hopes yuur steps and hi y i'll - well To-
seihrr:
\ A-rrc> To every single word you utter:
Cant dsnsr bit. and then begin. to ,tu,irr.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

Twenty-Five years ago this country
had very few extravagantly rich men
and very few able-bodied servants.
Now we are over-run with nabobs and
tramps. Both are the creation of our
political administration. Both are
evil growths. "There are two things"
said Socrates, (which the magistrates
of Athens will be careful to keep out
Of our city-opulence and poverty.
Opulence, because it engenders eff
eminacy; poverty, because it produces
baseness; both, because they lead to
revolution"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
Semi Weekly World.

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
fr in Brick Building C,rr Man and Commerc al Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
LETTER FROM THE SILVER
BELT.
banner, l. T., :. an. 5, 1884.

i BANNER, l. T., an. s, 1884.
Ed. WoRLD:-Our camp is the live
Elest this winter it has been, | think,
#since the mines were discovered. We
knumber about so souls, all told, men,
3women and children. | will speak
#frst of the Banner mine, as it comes
#frst, and she is daisy, too, you may
&beEeve. There is tunnel run about
E450 feet on the ledge, and you can
Bsee plenty Of ruby in the west end,
land in the east end there is as fine
! rock as can be found on the Pacific
NCoast. The ledge is about 2 feet in
zwidth, and it is full Of Silver glance,
Horn Silver and ruby silver, and as
you pass up through the slopes, one
after another, up to the number Of 10,
Ethey are all alike in richness. Mr..
James Irwin went through the mine
Sunday, and he says that it looks far
better to-day than it ever did. An
Excavation has been cut out on the
/ left side Of the main tunnel, and on
the north side of the ledge. The
company's foreman, 10. Robbins, is
sinking a shaft there. 1t is now down
|forty feet. There is considerable
water to contend with. His intention
Is to put it down 100 feetif it can be
done, The boys all stick by him, and
say they won't give it up till he says
So He intends to strike the ledge as
low as possible. The mine has turned
out this summer s101,G00-76 large
bars and 6 small ones. The largest
bar ever east in the Territory was run
mere this summer. The number of
tons run through the past summer
was l,o24l, and there is plenty of
rock IN sight for the mill to run on
LOT the next two years, steadily, and
without doing any more dead work. ="
lhe company value the mine now at
sooo,o0O, and if it proves as good in
tne bottom of the shaft as in the tun-
mel, It will be worth 100000, for
then 1t will not be second to tho On
tario, of Colorado.
The Crown Point mine. that was
'ne eompany's standby a few years
ago, Is commencing to loom up once
more. The end that is let by con-
tract to Jess Bradford and McLain
mas been looking pretty fair. They
nave been getting out rock that as
says up into the hundreds. The west
emu Is looking splendid. The main
tunnel has been driven ahead 10 feet,
ana a cross-cut driven 1T feet, run
nIhg MI north from the main tunnel.
ne P cross-cut cut a ledge eight feet
mlue, altogether, and it ASSAYS all the
way from Sl56 to 1915. There is
now NO, more rock in sight than at any
r VINE since the company made the big
'0il on ore from this mine.
Snow here is about seven feet deep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
Atlanta Items.
Ketchun Keystone.


Twenty-Five men are at work in the
Monarch mine and the mine is look
ing well.
Twelve men are working in the
Buffalo, SIX are employees of the COM
pany, and six working in the shaft by
contract. Machinery and timbers are
on the ground for new hosting works,
which they will commence to erect
about March 1st. At the same time
a large force Of men will be put in
the mine.
The Leonora mill was completed in
the fall, and made twenty days run
on Leonora ore. The mill worked
like clock work, and gave entire sat
isfaction to the company. Owing to
some dissatisfaction among members
of the company it was closed down,
but matters are being arranged now
that will permit Of the resumption of
work which will take place in about
two weeks and continue through the
winter.
Owing to delays in the transporta-
ton Of machinery the Tahoma mill is
not completed, but will be as early in
the spring as the weather will permit.
The mine is not working at present,
but it is in such shape as to allow
them to extract all the ore necessary
when the mill is completed with a
very small force of men.
The Atlanta mine, owned by Julian
Hill and others, is being worked by a
force of three men, who are extract
ing high grade ore, and the mine is
looking better than ever before.
There are about one hundred men
in the camp; provisions plentiful; and
everybody enjoying themselves.
The mails from Rocky Bar to At
lanta are carried on snow-shoes by the
Lester Brothers. They being experts
on snow-shoes, have never failed to
deliver the mails on time.
The snow is four feet deep at At
lanta and Rocky Bar.
The roads from Mountain Home to
Rocky Bar are open, and the stages
making regular trips.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

Two old colored women We're bap-
tized in the James river. One sub
mitted quietly, while the other came
up out of the water all excitement,
shouting, 81 saw Gabrl' I saw Ga
br'l right in de bottom OBJ de riber!
Bress my heart for dat vishun OBJ glo-
rv." "Hush your mouf, Dilsey," said
the less excitable one; dat was muffin
but big terrapin. l done seed dat,
myself"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

DR. LIEBIGs IrvFeo2sTos No. 2, is the only
cure for PRosrAToRBHEA. By it MANHOOD Is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
youth.
Price af either GEyigorator. Sc. Case
OF SIX bottles slb sent - Any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Liebig d Co. treat successfully Sy Hon.
caoparhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC ISEASE without mercury or naseoas
drugs. l. vitality Is drained from The body. VA
merous diseases follow baffc ordinary 1uedic4.
treatment. II allowed to continue, the uanatural
loss causes consumption. Diabetes, BrigLt's DIS
ease, Insanity. etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases
the eonto-ullnary organs, kidneys, liver and blad
dar specially treated. DISEASES OF wo1sES sa Euf
lily CURED.
Qualified and Responsible.-Dr. Lieb!r
& 10 iToln EUROPE. are organized in compliance
~ith California stedical Law. ip!oma p-ocuI ed by
regular college education and are their nine
teenth year u special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free TO patients.
To PROVE THE WoEDRRFUf FOwER OF ths ISFIG
ORATOR - BorTLE GIVEN or SENT FEEE. Con-
sultaJion II &c and private
DR. LiEhIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INYIG-
oRArO Is protected by copyright from Patent
Office Of United states Government. beware OF
limitations. Liebeigs DispensarS.
800 esaIry street, ran FraucIscU, Cal.
Private Entrance, 4J5 Mason Street. four blocks
np GeAry street nom Kearney, Maia Enlrauo
through Disrensayy Drug Stere-
Dee. IS 1855 -ls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
Board of County Commissioners

Board Of County Commissioners
OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, will
meet in regular session At the Clerk office
in Idaho City, on
Monday. January -. ISsf.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be fled two iay4
prior 70 that time.
All accounts and papers must be legauv
verified to insure action thereon, and no
bill will be presented unless all the fees
are paid, TIM CARROLL,
Dec. p, 1884. Clerk Board Co. Com.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

1t is quite generally believed that
when a New York man dies he goes
to Saturn. lie couldn't be content
with future existence in planet
that hadn't two or three rings-lLife.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11

Belgians spend nearly sloo,ooo,-
900 in drink annually, and not only
far outstrip the Germans with their
225 quarts of beer per caput, but con-
sumo twelve quarts of brandy year
for each inhabitant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-11
R. D. ALIENS
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

nK. ALLEN, As Is WE'LL KNOWN. Is a REdU-
~ lar graduated Physician. educated at Bowdoin
College and University of Michigan. He has 5eyot-
ed lifetime to the study of the treatment and cure
OF diseases within his Speciality.