davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 10th

The following Clubs will be in the line
McKenna Mounted Guard J. n Young Presi-
dent; C. II. Hubbard, Commander.
Boys in Blue, T. H. Berkey. Commander.
Plumed Knights, E. H. Mckee, President J. w.
Guthrie, Colonel Commanding: Captains,
Carroll, Coglan and Stevens.
Blaine and Logan Fire Brigade, Vim. Avery,
President
AZ Club, B. H. Coyell, Commander.
Blaine Hat Brigade B. F. Smith, President; E
J. DePue, Commanded
The procession viii form at : p NJ.
The MeKenna Mounted Guard viii form on
NJ, right resting on Tenth.
The Boys in Blue viii form on Seventh, right
resting on
The Plumed Knights will form on Seventh,
right resting on X.
The Blaine and Logan Fire Brigade viii form
on Seventh, right resting on L.
The AZ Club will form on NJ, right resting on
Seventh.
Visiting delegations and citizens generally are
requested to assemble at the Pavilion and form
Volunteer Republican Corps, under the direc
ton of the -Four and-a-Half Club, which is espe-
cialiy charged with this duty.
The Blaine Hat Brigade viii form on NJ, right
resting on Sixth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Surveying boundary Lines.

Prescott, October I7th.- Lieutenant
Bingham, with Messrs. Hunter and Will
Jams, have left this place to resurvey the
boundary line Of the White Mountain In
dian Reservation. by direction of General
Crook. Many miners and ranchmen are
eagerly awaiting determination of the
location of these lines, which is creating a
good deal of feeling and dissatisfaction.
Death of Noted Indian Chief.
YuMA, October 17th-Louis BRASS, head
chief of the Quohopah Indians, and 65
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
MARRIED.
BORN.

Sacramento, October 17-By Thos ws Gilmer.
Justice of the Peace, All Vim to suey Young.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

LATER have seen Mrs Smith recently and
believe her to be thoroughly and permanently
cured. L. G. MCkINSTRG,
sec'y Advent Oh. Conf, Pc, No.Vt. and No. y. Fl.
BosToN, September 9, 1854.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
The Weather.

YREKA, October 17th-A heavy thunder
storm and DELI re of rain is now prevailing,
in continue IN of the storm last night
The vivid flashes of lightning created great
terror, and the gulches were flooded with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Fire in stockton.
County Ticket Completed.

SAN JOSE, October 17th.-The Demo-
cratic County Central Committee met this
afternoon and completed the county ticket
by nominating as candidates for the State
Senate NJ Lennon, of Gilroy, and n. T.
Biddle, of San Jose. This action of the
committee was made necessary by the re-
fusal of b. D. Murphy and c. H. Maddox,
the present Senator'S to accept renomina-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
Another Stage Robbery.
o. i

/ SONORA, October 17th.-Our down stage
to Milton was stopped this morning near
the scene of the Black Bart robbery by one
masked man. Being unable to open
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure safe, he
robbed passenger of one dollar and fifty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PARTY WITH CAPITAL DESIRES 10
n enter some business in Sacramento;
manufacturing business preferred. Address
4. b. c." this Office. olS-3tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

NTED-IMMEDIATELY ONE BOOT
w maker at Nicolaus, Suffer county. q
CRAMER OILS Its
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
A DAY AT DALLAS.
The Fircmcn's Ball--Fort Worth Press
ent by Proxy@a in Spirit.
The Notorious John Heath Sentenced 10
Death in Arizona.
High Water and Delayed Trains---Topics
OF the Time.

special 10 the Gazette.
' Dallas. February II alderman Dick
Flanagan of Fort Worth, who has
been in Dallas several days, departed
for home this afternoon. He was pres
ent at the firemen's ball last night, and
made an excellent it'll. inn
promptu talk as the repreeenta-
tive of The Fort Worth Department.
He apologized for the absence of tho
Fort Worth boys, explaining that the
delay of trains by the bad weather had
kept them away, but while they were
not here in person they were in spirit.
He regretted that his brother flremen
of Fort Worth could not be present to-
participate in the joyous ft stiviti.s, but
pledged their good will ut all times
and assistance whenever needed. IIis
remarks were warmly applauded. The
ball was an elegant affair. and no one
erinvrd " more than Dick Flanagan
of Fort Worth.
Deputy sheriff Lewis to-day brought
McWilliams from Gainesville md
lodged him in the county jail The
prisoner some months arn skipped
from Dallas, FORGETTING his
bond for some criminal
oflanse. He states thar the notorious
John Heath, who figured 40 extern
sively up to IA year ago IN the criminal
records of Dallas, Is In Jail in Arizona,
under death sentence for murder
committed while aiding in u bank rob
berry near Tombstone. He says
Heath's hanging il set for some time
in March, with no hope tor respite
or executive clemeUcy in the way OF
commumti IN of the sentence to life
imprisonment, as after leaving Dallas
he became one of the worst 'rustlers"
in New Mexico or Arizona. He is
well connected in Dallas and Kauf-
man counties,
The committee on subscriptions TO
the stoekmen's entertainment fund
started out to-day aud raised about
81 900 OF the $40 0O0 for the occasion.
The work will be continued, aud the
meeting will be fully as big a success
as WAS predicted.
Much interest Is felt In sporting cir
clns here over The billiard match for
$500 side between George Stone of
Dallas aud Morris Flemipg of Fort
Worth to be played in thaiast named
place on the night of February I'D.
A large attendance will be present
from Dallas
sMr Frank Devere and family to-
day went over To Fort Worth to visit
Mr.. ID vprc's brother, Peter Devere,
who Is very sick.
No mail from st. Louis and the
EAST has been received at Dallas since
Sunday last. Trains are st,ll aban-
doned on the Dallas branch OF the
Missouri Pacific on which road
five miles Of track and treStle are un.
der water between Dailas and D.'nton.
E'm Bark Is overlooked 20 that the
road in that section Is unsafe. The
Trinity at Dallas is over mile wide,
submerging the pike road and the bot
toms west of The city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
JEFrhRNON.
Congressman Cuiberson at fI0mC~-He
VIII Enter the Lists in the
Next Campaign.
Special TO the Gnzetle.

Special TO the Gnzette.
Jefferson, February 14.--Colonel Gull
berson has been in j, ilrrsnD for sew
ernl DAYS during The federal court. He
came home without fee or reward To
act in the defense of forty citizens in
Marion county, who are under prose
culon tor alleged violation of The cleo
ton laws He leaves for Washington
Saturday, the cases having been con
tinUed by the government. He states
to his friends that he il under no
pledge to any nspirant not ~ be can
dldute for reelection To congress. No
for such pledge, and il any
such request had been
made he should not have entertained
IL, be,aus. he thought such dickering
IN respect to n public oiiice improper,
but Ii was true that q ring the last
can vass he had said To friends that he
did not intend 10 offer fora Ienomina-
ton, ana on one occasion, as he re-
members, he declared in public
speech such WAS bis determination,
arriv Il at from personal consideration
and wholly uniniluenced by the hope
or expectation OF gaining Ihe ip-
flueDce or action OF amy aspirnnt Tor
the place, but he thinks now,
in view of all the circumstances,
which surround him. tnat he owes IL
to himself 10 make another canvass for
congress. He speaks In the highest
terms of Judge Chenoweth, who IL un-
derstoOd 10 be a candidate against him,
and refers with evident satisfaction to
his labors in Fannin county, which
contributed TO the election OF The judge
10 The Legislature for four years, and to
the overthrow of the Greenback party
in that county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
BEI1'ON.
Congressman Mills On the Tarilt-Siill
Ieal0us for Reform.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, February 1.-THE Journal
of to day publishes the following letter
from Hon Il q Mills:
Washington, ID. g.. February 8,
1854 In your issue of January 81, you
nubIi h an extract from the New York
sun, purporting 10 give to the public
statements attributed TO me on the
tariff and the organization of the pres
ept house. You do me the justice To
saw that you believe / have been mis-
tepresented. You are right. | never
said ANYTHING like it. You know me
TOO we'll, and so do the people of Bell
county, to believe any such stun. MY
opinions are unchanged. i believe
That the greatest political blessing
that could now be conferred
upun our people would be n
lanR framed for The sole purpose OF
raising revenue. We will have "A bill
before the house before many days
mixing a substantial reduction OF tax
alton, an 4 my constituents Will iind
me Standing here have always
stood, and talking rs ] have n ways
talked 10 Them. IL will not be 81
thorough a reduction as / would make,
because there are too many protectlpn,
lists in congress 10 pnss such bill, Dut
it will be IA positive and decided step
i'm the right direction. / shall support
il with all my might and continue the
agitation for n thorough al d ulpltte
emancipation of thengricnlturnl inter
ests from the bondage of manufacture
ing corporations | was n zeiious sup
porter Of Mr.. Carlisle, and still believe
ibp housg acted wisely In making lini
speaker, and the nat onal Democratic
party will hot wisely, In my Judgment,
Ii they Will take firm and dec ded
stand on this subject. We must
make 1t IA living issue in the coming
ranlpaie !, M we did in the orsaniza-
lion of The house. We should select n
man who IL pronounced In favor Of re.
ducing the tnrliftoa revenue standard,
and so declare in plain and unequlyo-
cal terms In our platform, and make
| The flight on that; and believe IL
would not only win, but achieve Tor
| the pe0ple of the United States the
greatest blessing they have had lnr a
Quarter of a quarter ola century. Such
a victory would emancipate our conn
merce from shackles, open the way W
n,nrket for our agricultural products;
and thereby increase their price anu
lower the price Of clothing ana the I'M
nlemenis Of labor, and difillse comfort
through the land in the hearts anu
homes OF all the people;
Yours truly, H. W mi'-'-''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
MARSHALL.

Ex-Governor Brown-Death OF Mrs.
Gatllng- The Weather.
Special 10 the Gazette,
Marshall, February l4.-Hon. John
G. Brown, accompanied by Major Bolts
~ Houston spent the day In our city,
and left for Dallas tonight.
Mrs. Calling, wife Of Judge y. Y.
Calling, died this morning.
Last night and to-day have been eAs
| tremely cold,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
UYALDE.
Put Under Bond--A Bankrupt Stock
Minor Local Notes.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Uvalde, February 1i.-W. IL. Car
ney, charged with inceDdiarlsm, was
put under $500 bond TO await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury.
The merchandise stock OF j. III.
Stein, attached by Galveston creditors,
has been inyentoried at about ", 800;
Liabilities, about $1,000.
Commissioners court Is now in SEES
sion. The street railway company APP
piled to-day for right of way. The
action OF the court Ii not yet known.
Heavy rains fell On the nights OF the
nth and 18th, which were much need
ed. A stiff nortber IL now blowing
and thin Ice Is forming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
SHERMAN.


special TO this Gazette
sherman. February IA. = Mr.. A, Par,
,o,t' shot by Geo. II. Bridges, died, ana
,vas buried this evening In our cene-
terry. parrntt made statement pc
fore dying, which may go nnra W." ~
Bridges. Bridges was, re-arr.s'em ~, IA
evening, and his bond SET az s3,ooo
which he illled,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
the Blood and c,iTicjie5lt, and is there
fore n lue iisciuOrdnt and cOTreettro
Ir cases OF all chronic uiatddies which
are associated with an IMPOVERISHED
STATE OF THE MOOD. These oil yield
totheregulating and nourishingprop
critics of iis great food tonic clements
IL compensatcs forthe loss II oifoiifD,
induced by ConsuHp iion, CafdrTh or
bronchial and IHro0t affections. le
tpiH reDiedy Feminine flcbudD nnu
reimburso tho Female physique for
those losses Of ritdiiiD accom- pany-
ing com plants pecaiiur 10 mo ser.
Ifothr,s nursing their own children,
md delicate tr0niel who expect 70
become mothers aud bring up riDoT-
on, chiidrril ould 10y all means uso
A.. II ,riH restore sufferers Iron1
Mental or Nervous Prostrdfioh arh-
ing from Orer- icork, ErceSses OK
,,rotractsd iliSedst. II srHt cure
drunkenness aud tho Opium iuoit
for us the appetite grows hchlthler
and digestion moro vigorous through
rho use OF this Tonic ihe unnnturai
craving dies away until totally OK
unct. II ishiDhiy b"nelieini d, Ltcei-
SDlnplaints, Mdicridt terer, anu
Ali. MnldriaI Disease; and Tor tho
debllitating effects OF Eorcr " amp
Ijnd n mas no equal. IL repairs
.rnsfe. i,nDrorcs DiDostiOn and 1p-
,,ffiie, n al anOrds the DysIrptio IN
,.aJjd an easily assi,niidbIo drf'clo
NJ jooI, and is 80 pleasant 20 the tasle
lint tho most sensitive palate VIII nor
reject II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
Harvard Club Rules.

Boston, February 1.-THE rules .,,a OF
the inter collegiate athletic conierehee
were adopted by the Harysr,n, iacn,, cs,
which bar out professionalism 'n uDe
efiectually and forbid RaIlles oa vh bon
tests with students OF colleges where
the rules are not IN t0rce'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
A Carson Idiot.
Winnemu cca Silver State.

There is man in Carson, who, at
the outbreak of the rebellion, took an
oath that he would neither cut nor
dress his hair or beard, or wash his
hands or face, until jeff Davis sue
ceeded in severing the Union He
has remained true to his obligation,
and the Tribune says his appearance
on the street is hideous enough to
make one's blood curdle. He is FL
thy human monster, who, with his
horribly blood-shot, bleared eyes, his
unSysshed face and hands, unkempt
hair and beard, combined with an APP
parently natural Discrimination t'
cleanliness, should be kept remote
| from his fellow beings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Good Reading for Boys and Girls

The Kaleidoscope, a monthly magazine
OF pure and entertaining reading for
American youth, will make its first ap.
pearance about January is, 1884. Its pub
fishers promise the best journal of its class
ever published for the price,-5O cents a
year. Sample copies gratis. An age mt is
wanted in every county in the United
States. Address THE KALEIDOSCOPE
York Pa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Idaho City, Jan. s, 1884.

Two Clergymen met IN the street
on New Years Day, each of whom
was grasping fat marriage fee. lhe
sbellels are coming in, brother, one to
the other said; the weather IS propl-
tions for unions in Heaven made
Yes, brother, yes, the second unto
the first replied: We are singing
them together lively that which no
man dare put asunder; the Lord tenn
pers the wind to such poor shorn lambs
as us.
Two willy lawyers met by chance
in the rotunda of the temple where
Justice blindfolded weighs out the
cold article to all who want 1t, each
of whom was putting away IN pleth-
oric pocket-book very fat divorce
hill fee. We should feel thankful,
brother. said one man of law to the
other. for the manifold blessings
voucbsafed us here Seiow; verify, dis
solutions of the marriage tie are thick
&c honest man could ask. True 1t Is
brother, mine, was the sincere reply
If the second man of law, crowdlne
his pocket-hook back into the hldder
racesses of his winter raiment; true
it is, brother, for the Lord ever tenn
meth the wind to his shorn lambs. It's
an i'll wind that blows no good. Demo
crat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

Never speak of your failings, my
son. Everybody who knows you
knows them. Never speak of your
good qualities. Nobody but yourself
believes you possess them. In short
never speak of yourself at all. VI
course you will appear eccentric, but
you will be readily forgiven by every
body.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
Marricd:

At the residence of T. P. Gile, Boise
valley, Dec. 3lst, by Acting Governor Cur
tbs, Nelson Walling and Miss Ollie Mar
latt
At the home of the brides parents, on
Dry Creek, Ada county Dec. 31st, by Rev.
L. l.. Shearer, Enos Walling and Miss
Annie Clemmens.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoftice at lnaho City
on the 31st day of December, which, ii
not taken out in 30 days, yin be sent to
the dead letter office.
Green w. Dallas, Peter Donahoe, Car
Ter Mar, David E. Pugh, A. l. Rivers.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
S. G. SILSBI, Z. ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
$50 REWARD.

II OST ON THE 22d ULT BETWEEN
i MY store and Mr.. Barry's, or near my
premises, fine gold watch and China
gold chain. The finder will receive the,
above reward by returning said watch and
chain to me. PON AN.
Dee 3, 1888,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

MosE KEMPNER, notwithstanding.
frozen ears, broke out for Banner yes
terday morning at 5 o'clock, carving
heavy I. S. mail. Verify, Moses
knows no such thing as fear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08
l.up Of Jpeal- itiss'
LECTURE.

10 the ChiiAiSH
as per announcement. ! ne
was the divinity Of the Bible.
&derson pointed out, on map
tuo hemlspheres, those coun-
Mere the Bible has been intro
and the countries into which
c;onaries have not ventured-
mar white and the latter black
map for illustrating enlighten-
nd the reverse, and wherever
|ble had gone and was received
4 light, and where nothing is
Of its teachings, there is total
ss Mr.. Anderson, as we I'M
ii him, meant enlightenment
Eparticularly in moral sense,
lima and Japan were in total
bss while New Zealand and the
Itch Islands loomt I up with
II It is a question whether
Stiyes of the islands mention
not lower in the scale of
bitv, and are less enlightened,
broadcast sense of the word,
lie the Chinese and Japanese.
nderson cited an individual case
humanity in China, to illustrate
+ graduation of the Chinese race,
certain classes of crime were
in that heather land. There
R many civilizing influences at
NJ in this enlightened age, and
Insults are so intermixed that il
or we might say impossi-
k6 analyze and give the results Of
6&or either. The Christian, from
Andpoint, of course, sees very
g that his religion is the foun
Nh, Or the first cause of all, or near
& the improvement that has beel
morally and intellectually
pethe birth Of Christianity. TIL
ep6c sees the advantages of educa
|nh all the branches of science
|d|yery often, probably, gives to
Rch prominence to it's civilizing IL
|anees, putting Christianity merel
Al sort of sideshow. Like tn
he sees, or believes h
sSand just as clearly as the Chri
'ftess his way, that according
mmutable law of nature, the HI
Face is ever improving, moral
enthusiastically, and that religion
n other human inventions,
'elg the result of mental pow
Mghtment, and is in turn one
eauses of increasing enlighte
and that Christianity, being Il
~ form of religion that the mil
&n has constructed, is most ell
and the one that is doil
tgood, Of course Mr.. Anders
& the ground that the Bible
Rsplred word of God, claim
pothlng but Christianity will c
~ the heather nations up out
arlty, and that education--enlig
nt without Christianity wor
failure. And even an uni
will, if candid, admit that \
fSon Is correct to a certain {
convert any people to any
religion without divinity
ng to be divine, and with
ne OF future reward and puni
The converts will endeavor
The teachings of that religi
the teachings are good,
The embracers of that relig
Become better. Mr.. Ander.
p very highly the bravery
ch-laughed-at missionaries, v
gone, all undaunted, into
neart of the cannibal islar
Rther heather lands. The lect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

NV, rain and snow and a little
f''e has been the order of wealth
past few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

THE ''social hop" to be given by
Jas. Mills, at Garden Valley, has
been postponed from Jan. 22d to Fri
day, the 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

stranger than Fiction,

oohh ~ hWIl, OOVeTuOT OIL tlilS c
Territory, receives salary of $4,000
year, or is entitled to that salary
from the General Government. He
recently received draft from the
United States Treasury for $3.50, a :
quarters salary, which he promptly
returned to the Treasurer, with the
explanation that, as he has not been
able to attend to the duties of his Of
flee since July lst, he could not con-
scientiously accept pay. The Gov
ernor returned to his home in Iowa |
last summer. He probably went with
no intention of returning--did not
desire to act in the capacity Of Gov
ernor of Idaho any longer At any
rate, this is the general opinion ex-
pressed by the people Of the Terri
tory. The refusal of the Governor
to accept his quarters salary has ex
cited newspaper comment, not only
in Idaho, but in the adjoining States
and Territories. A public official de-
clining to accept shekels, when offer
ed, whether entitled to them or not,
is something hitherto unheard Of, and
Irwin, in returning to the Treasurer
his quarters salary that he never earn
ed, (but which, in one sense, he is en-
titled to, but not on the ground of a
rightful claim, because he had not
attended to the duties of the office
il '.and could not conscientiously accept
pay" did what no other Governor has
- ever done. There is something
- strange about the word s'conscien
II tiously," coming from an official. |
strikes one forcibly and the question
as it possible that federal officia
le has conscience" that will not take
d back seat when faced by a salary
III under any circumstances, bursts upo
le the apartment of inquiry of the av
Is erage citizens make up like foo
: tide, and he is completely emerged
y. the depths of wonderment and PEI
IL plexity. Governor Irwin has COZ
he science that is phenomenal for i
at stiffness of backbone, and refusal I
vt wilt and weaken in the knees whe
brought in contact with an unearne
~ salary.
no CHRIS. MEFFERT, Carey Havir
,at Dan Jones, Charley Thomas, ia
wv Smith, and Miss May Tomms al
Miss Rosa Dodge, r. Finn, H. Tt
=, ner, r. Williams and O. J. Daley
Centerville, andWm. Dawson al
Nelse Matheson, of Placerville, car
- over yesterday to be present at t
'ei installation and sociable of the O
>oi Fellows at this place last evening.
len THE following officers Of Excels
ats Lodge No. 5, at Centerville, were
cts, stalled Saturday evening, 9Th insta
kin R. Williams, n. c.; 0. J. Daily,
yer &C. G. Meffert, Treasurer; d. Jon
oys' Sec; J. Young, Warden; G. c. HI
SO ird, R. S. n. g.; w. Taylor, L. S.
G.; R. Finn, R. S. V. G.; H. Turn
V G.. James Smith. I. g.:
Popp, O. G.
rect RALPH GooDIIFFE is down fl
1om Banner.
The =" --
~ 10 A Carson Idiot.
o,,; Winnemucca Silver State.
AIDE There is a man in Carson, VINO.
Il ol1,n,, fool
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-08

G. w. BEUMM, Of Boise, Grand
Master Of the l. O. O. F.'s, came up
on Friday, to be present at the in
stallation of officers of the Order al
Placervllle, Centerville and this place
Mr.. Brumm paid the World visit
He will leave to-day for Boise.