davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
AGUERo's TNsuRRECTIoN IN CUBA
INCIDENTS OF us JOURNEY OPERATIONS OF iii
INSURGENTS.

INIIpENTs OF lis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF IilE
INSURGENTS.
Havana adviccs of April ] I say: " The follow
ing Is Trustworthy account of Agu ro movements from
the time he landed until hc penetrated into the rch Ju'
dctions OF Colon aud Cenfucgos shortly after landing
he took to the dense forests but prior to doing SO he
Obliged the authorities Of neighboring settlement 10
furnish him with substantial breakfast. Untl April
nothing heard of him On thatday he appeared on the
Plantation Mercedes de Inneo near the village ofLoheeT
where there IS post OF Cy Guards and volunteers On
this plaut8ton be found three negroes III tho STOCKS
These aud others liberated placing IN the STOCKS the
ovcreeer the slaves lie then proceeded 20 the f'na
tlon Oympo where messenger was dispatched 10 'sr
dena- who returned with provisions The maFcA "dS re-
suErd and continued Tho Plant alton sHris, Whera tue
party seized lag c nurcr Of horses and impressed the
oyerscor as guide ON i1r the Whole party was At
Mauqho, where burned two hcuseS-the headquarters
ot The Clyl Gua and the station and warehouse ot the
railroad 10 that point
several papers severely oiucise the laaphH VI '"o
authorities to anninpate promptly hesr insurgents VINO
are now formidable. \ leading journal o. tul' c'S
says: The numerous forces of the Government nave ne
1iu uruchly their -cclud campaign again't u!i' c'e
brated bandit; for flT from meeting hn race 10 ice w
and h party crossed IN front ~ their noses nuh Pel
sound and safe from the nriEhhorhuod "l 'huohSs 70
that of tAe -Waup- OF Lapua mere lie now Is IL lS'
therefore not llcrt that trurfhl isiIiJ Ah"Hiu .
powerful bodies OF troops to sue The insurs ms %
also necessary that such troops Hhpdd e tohMAuuV" "
officers who know what they are about. 49,,
La lsiVH Constitutional - Colon LAik. Ait"ug 'AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


LETTER FROM OtKEY HAu--A. Oakley Hail.. ex-
Mayor OF New-York writes TO The Times denouncing the
Topdou Government pill lie says that system OF
rraud centralized municipal government was tried tenn
porarily IN NewYort and proved 10 be- untenable.
PRINCE VICTOR OF W>LE-.-Thcre are reports to the
eject that Prince Victor Of Wales on attaining his MAJOR
m which win occur on January Z 1888, will be raised
60 tbo noeraoe with the itlp Dnte OF Dlbu aud that he
viii theuceroith mako hs residence IN Ireland ltls also
stated that he viii enter the Royal Irish Iuseers
THE IRoN TRADE-The arbitrator to whom the qles-
on of wages In the manufactured iron trade in Northern
England was referred has decided upon a reduction
amounting to two and haf per cent The employers de-
mandcd reduction OF ten per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
noil-s BUTTER MEv WIN AGAIN.

TIE HOUSE REFUSES TO INQCIHE lNlp THE ADNE
TTpArION OF FOOD, DRUGS AND MEDICINES
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Tho bogus butter
r,r rbicb controls the House Of Represent ttives,
succe,led galn to-day In stng an investigation OF ths
adulteraton, OF food drugs Snd medicines. Mr. Beach
ro reported the resolution and asked IT. passage under
suspe,ion Of the rules, explained that the lh'e@us%
,ion WAS not for the purpose OF ascertNmns
~ ya,t extent tho adalteratons are carried IN
this countrv nor the extent Of consumption OF
or traffic in adulterated articles. but simply to ma ons
what articles exported to and I'm orcd from foreign
countries are adulteraed. and to what extent lie said
that II was PROBABLE investigation IKE that proposea
here will be made in England particularly in respect u
American dairy products, genuine aud adulIera'ed' ia
ported into that country.
Mr.. Ray, Of NewYork, said he would vote Tor me res
Inton n he could get nothing better He tnought CON
~ onht 10 Ro much further however, ana proVds tor
he averci.e of National authority. The state OF new
Work had taken action against some ol tho eNlls An
uractsed but State laws eOuld not accoinP'n "
that Is necessary ..,.u. ar,.ob sx,tns, the
oinIion The government, ne said, has no lght tu say
woat neope shall or shall not eat, druA OF Mear ZIG
raso,fion was rejected The Democrats ia Congress se
I'm substantially solid for bogus butter and eheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
FIRST LAcE T4cToRY IN 1HE corNrET.
IHY rrLrGRArn TO rHr TRBrNsI

by TELIGRAIH TO IHE IHIBTNH'T
WIIKEsBARRE, April 2l.-A lace factory is
about 10 started here which will be the only ONE oi ITS
kind in the United States. The project was introduced by
j. c. AtLin. a manufactures Of Nottingham England
who has been in the city for some days consulting with
local capitalists II il believed that the enterprise Will
be remInerative one and such leading citizens as j. d.
Shoemaker John Welcs IocHback and 3. l. Brown. are
interesting themselves in the matter The capital re-
quired will be SljO,UOO, and p per cent OF thls Is
ready subscribed II ~ proposed to give wOIkn2nen
chance 10 become stockholders IN the company, ana the
viii he imported from ENGLAND, aid when In running
order the facto will give employment TO over 200 per-
SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22

sadly celebrated bandit and hs men have akch possh
sion OF their old field operations, where famiar VIII
the territory and the Inhabitants they VIII hOlu III
large bodies of troops and where their capture will be
difficult" ,
letter from the managing editor OF the Duo re =.
Marina OF Havana saws: In regard to the situation in
this island 1t has been exaggerated by the statements ~
Havana papers crisis passing through - OF
consequence rather account OF the cfecs whlch IL
mOmentariIy reduces than account OF any hrresch.
ing result which possibly about IL IS reay OF
especial importance here nor does inc nlDu'terhg
movement influence the regular transaction or business
II is hoped that In view ob the measures taken Nv Jhe
Government, AFFAIRS will promptly return to normal
gtate OF pros Derity and prOgrea9."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ARYssNIA AND ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 21.-The King of Abyssinla
sLs through Admiral Hcwet. direct diplomatic re-
lation- with England He wishes TO send Il mission TO
London 10 conclude treaty defining the boundaries OF
Abysslnis and to obtain English aid 10 organize an
Abys.inian Army n England viii contribute To the cost
nj Inc army he will consent TO the soldiers being 0certd
nv Tugl.hnen II is not probable that the English Gov
eruucut viii assent TO King Johns request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
INDIAN TROUBLES AT BATTLEFORD.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

OTTAWA, April 21.-Thc Indian Department
here state that there s truth in the report OF an out
break among the Indians at Batteford but as they de-
MED that there had been any disturbance at Indian Head
at the they in possession OF facts regarding
raid on the Government that reserve the
nubc are css inclined 10 accept The contradiction Of the
reports OF troubles at BatletOrt. 1t Is well known fact
that the Indians I'm the Northwest have suffered great
harships In the winter large numbers OF them hav-
ing died Of starvation There is general dspo'llOn on
the part OF the Government to keep all the Iacts from tue
rub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE cLErEL1AD coGNcL IN 4N UPROAR
MEMBERS ORDERED UNDER AERFsT->CENEs Be
T0KE nI-SOIUIION.

CLEVELAND, April 2l-An exciting scene oc-
cprrc5 in the City Council Chamber to
n.bt. II was the business Of the old council
before dissolution 10 elect CITY Auditor for three
years. The Democrat mad clear majority but on
account Of d ecntou they unable To elect. After
the thirty-si1th ballot. It then being nearly II
O'Clock the twouty-ono Republicans elected members oi
tho new couuciI which by law should oTl,nizc tonight
,,,,cbed IN a body 10 the front Of The
nresident's desk and demanded 70 he IN
Great confusion and excitement prevailed for ten
m mites close resembling riot. The pre- -ideut pro TEN
in ihe chair ordered several new members
under arrest but backed 10y the opinion Of the City sole
~ nv denied fine legal existence of the Old Council
and declared The chairman lad authority. Finally the
o Couucil dissolved peac .ulY nut without elccting IN
auditor The Council then mel ana "as IN organ
izcd bv the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ENCOURAGING AIR IN cLEUEL4ND.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO III. rRmCSEl

CLEVELAND, April 2l.-ihe will OF II. Is.
Hurlbut was admitted to probate today The bulk oI
h- property about ~ POO 900. to his wife until her
DEATH when the Cleveland city Hospital viii receive
100000. THc residue. estimated ~ FlOOOOUO, n
devised 10 three trustees, to bo used In the
establishment and maintenance Of gallery ioF
the promotion Of ant 10 Cleveland, for which purpose me
tusiecs arc authorized erect suitable buildings ana
n purchase uauiiu, and other works OF at 10 add 10
the collection Ol Mr lIurlpa which d'-o goes 10 the pro
Do.ed gallery The brJue-s 10 members uf hI- fHully
a,e and small his plan having been To provide Tor
them duIAg Ills lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
FRANCE AND TIE VATICAN.

PARIS, April 21.-MonsignOr Rende' the Papai
Nunclo has returned Rome. charged with special
mission to Prime Minister Ferry, which il expected to
influence the future relations of France and the Vatican
Rumors ara a gain adpat the effect that the Pope Will
presently seek an asylum In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
MILES lf RAILROAD DASHED OUT

Tpoy. April 21.-The biggest washOut that
-, i,oco known on the Lake Chsmplain division OF
tbe Delaware and Hudson Railroad occurred last night
For miles between Whitehall and Hconderoga The. tracks
h been washed out and lie along the shore Oh he lake
.nn uorb Wind caused the hign water IN Lake Cham
ulaiu aud caused the washOut. The distance between
The tr-t and last break Is twelve miles Inc extent Oh
,b. damage mas not ~ been ascertained No trains are
L.. ~. 4 an Il 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE CASE AGAINST EX-SENATOR KELLOGG

WAsHINGToN, April 2l.-Ihe Crlmlnal court
to-day Ied tuesday OF next week AS the time 10 Oesin
rbs trial of William Pitt Kellogg, who Is charged VIII
having accepted an illegal fee, while United stai''
Senator from Louisiana, from James b. Prlce' H'ar
Route contractor John A Walsh VINO mas hi'"'F'o 70
f.ed 60 appear as a witness has consented 10 come "oh
Montreal 70 testify in this He has delivered up 10
Rrewst4r Cameron and Mr. Ker who were sent TO Mon
treal by the Attorney-Gencral TO meet him. papers
which are egarded rs important for the Government
case de received an that the papers Won"
b. returned to him after the trial These papers arc
n, Cnecks riven by Walsh 10 Kelogg. IN payment 81
w. II b Price and h. H. Peterson ana poet
NJ dr.s as collected by WALSH, IN his eaplcl OF panhef
q" ~ " aconnt of senator Kellogg and second Assistant
.tmaster.C General Brady % Original letters rOIn
rnrg 10 Walsh touching the disposition TO be ua9e o.
& n"ceeds of the drafts; 90 IcleSrlms from kellogS
~ Xalsh on the same subject The checks are SAID 70
bear Kelogss Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
A NEW-YCRR BOY N TROEBLE. !,
tpY rrIrDnAPn TO LIE TRIRINE.l

BALrIyoaE April 21.-William EphIiam,
b-ightooaing lad from NewYoik City was arrested MS
morning charged with rObb NJ Isaac Weinberg room
mate. OF Dcary 500. The boy If only fourteen hs
came here few days ago I'm search ~ work. He outly
denies his guilt and Weinbergs evidence wtslacagfe.
Ihe youngster will lkey be released FOR want OF more
DNIL ILDIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
A LEGAL PERIL ron YOUNG LOWERS
fnY IELtGKAPH 10 TIE TRIhrNfl

VILLA RioA, Ga, April 2l.-Cclia Panler'
irl of fifteen has for some time been courted by MI
than Hart The irIs Disappearance few dave ago led to
the arrest OF Hart on charge Of kidnapping and re.
Gently eohoO teacher named DOwd was convicted OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
FIRE AND PANIC IN A CIRCUS.
FIVE DEAD BODIES F0UND-MANI PthsoN9 ""
PORTED MISSING.

PORTED MISSING.
VrrNNA. April 2l-Wmle the performance was
going on at the sdal Circus, In Bucharest, tins
evening. the roof of the structure fell
IN upon the spectators. The lights
,,oro evtincuisbed bv the crash. and a ter
riblc panic ensued, which was increased by an
outbreak of fire. Five dead bodies and lou
wounded have been carried from the sPo'' u i'i &c
number Of persons are missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO REFORM.
TIE HOUSE REJECTS REPORT FROM TIE CON
MrIrEE ON REFORM IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.


MIIrEE ON REFORM N THE CIVIL SERVICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WAsuTVGrON, April 21.-The House to-day
reiectad the unanimous report OF the Committee on r.
form in the Ciy Service in favor OF the bill to repeal the
law. which limit 10 four years tie OF Office 0f post
mast.r4 di-ricattOrneys surveyors general registers
and receivers OF land Offices. col ecOrs and surveyors OK
customs naval officers of and chief Justices aud
alsociite justices OF Territories. Only Democrats
smoke against the bill aud they sought to
place their oppoei,ien on the ground that tho
bin adopts the principle OF lie tenure
for pllbllc officers On this theme Mr. McMllin treated
tbe House 10 some torI1d eloquence aud urd rhetoric He
said Thoma, Jeff had been qIotcin favor OF tho
measure Much rs ne revere tle memory am respr"~i
rho opuin- Of Jsr .on he thought that states nan vas
sometimes ftllbie colonel Lyman and Colonel Bhyns
bob smoke in favor OF the bill the latter declaring that
vote a,,il.t it VISA vote IN :aror OF c9ItnIas tue
'spOil- system
In orier TO met the objections or hungry
and hopeful u DInOarats ptOSi,o bad been
Inserted that thc act should not apply 10 officers
m at thr OF it, approval Ih- I'D nos
satisfy them however and Colonel Bavnc concluded s
speech amidst he shouts OF excited D-mocrlc statr
mon The b proyided that the several officers uamcd
hond hold thcir oic,, during tle pleasure u the PnaE
don't excrrt officers of the Territorial Juic'aIt Wlo
shond hold during good behavior or un A' territory IN
,,nirI, tb.v served ,hOald be admitted as q state
The waite WAS ninety for to l46 aGru-l ihe phi
Abou thirty Democrats voted ~ the Affirmative ana huf
as many Republicans IL the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
ATTEMPIIAu SiI,4DA WIN 4 hNIi h.
,nr rn1 rArArn 70 1Hk TKInuNE.I

PlrrsBuRG, April 21.-Joscph Mccormick,
Of New-York city while intoxicated idst Saturday I9ghb
was arrested by the McKeeport police breaking away
from the officers, he Jumped into the Monongahela
p,or ,,, wa. roscued Yesterday he was found IN a
poOl Of blood having made several nldehes on MS nIo
and breast with rusty pocket knife he was drought 10
"a hospital, and to-day II !, reported he VIII ue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
THE CONGO COUYraY AND FRANCE.

PARIS, April 2l.-M. de BlaZZa, the rreh'h
explorer in the Congo country has signed treaty WIN
the most powerful sovereign in Western Africa VINO has
placed all his states In the Congo under the protection or
France. By this treaty all the right bank OF the Congo
from Brzave 10 the Equator passes under the prOtec
tiOn OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX IN A TRAIN

LONDON, Ont, April 2l.-One LIttIe, an Eng
ish immigrant was put board Grand Trunk car at
Gederch last night The conductor had MIN examined az
the first station by local physician, who pronounced the
disease chickenpOx. Little removed to the baggage
car and arrival here conveyed to the hospital
and again examined The disease was then discovered
he amAllpoX q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
GRIMES 4yDC4srAlTEs-GI TELEGR1IH
Az INsANE MAE'- WORK.

An IN-ANI. NAF-" N'IEk.
C,NI-To Mimi April 2l.-Mliiani Laiirmaier "LDt
insane shot MS wife and himself yesterday.
4 sOCIETY's TREASURER ARRESTED.
B,LlINoRR April 2l-fraucis Gei@e, treasurer oi INC
Ktights of ~ Nchael. been arrested and held IN
default Of bail charged Hitn mlsapproatng o." funds
OF tile society.
POOL SELLERS SENT To JAIL. ,
pm ,DUIP PniA April 2i.-lcidindnd i0istmlri WIN,
lam Hnr-fnytr and Lewis Gilbert were convicted 9'
selng uoo ON horse races Tie Judge sentenced terhl
ma nd iOrstmyer t0 four months, aud the Othei TWO
defcudants 10 si1 weeks tm pI1 I1sonment eanlL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06

Sam Jones, of Gold Hill, Nevada,
has a domestic in his house who is
country woman of Sullivan. The
other morning he and Evan Williams
were eating breakfast, when, by a
preconcerted agreement, they began
a dialogue something like this, Sam
leading off:
s'Curious, amt it, that Sullivan
took water from the Dutchman?'
eyes, indeed, I was quite astonish-
ed. He seemed perfectly cowed.
."WeIl, | don't blame him. Hans is
big man and strong as bull, and |
guess he can lick any two men in the
world, John included"
"Phat's that, Mister Jones?" broke
in the domestic, who had been hover
ing about the table; "a Dutchman lick
John Sullivan! Are yez crazy or
dreaming, Mister Jones?"
ats fact" said Williams. "Hans
Meyer, foreman Of the No. 2 crosscut,
Crown Point, deposited $500 forfeit
to meet Sullivan, and when he saw
our man he weakened and let the mo-
ney slide"
The domestic dropped china plate
on the floor and stood speeches..
ale breaks all his rock with his
fist" broke in Sam, 9tand runs the
steam drill by hand. We pay him 81
day just for the steam he saves
Sullivan happened to come in when
he was breaking bird's-eye porphy-
ry with his fist, and I'm blamed if he
didn't turn pale as a ghost"
"Mr. Jones, if Evan Williams says
this I'd believe him, but as you say sc
it wouldn't go. There must be some
mistake about his bein' Dutchman.
ssHe is Dntchman, said Williams
gravely, or else / don't know Dutch
man when see him."
''rhin, gintlemen, replied the do
mestic, drawing herself up a couple 0
inches higher, "all I've got to say is
John l.. Sulhvan's no Irishman, ant
don't spake of him as one in my prls
ence.- Elk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06
"A DeplOrable state.
Bellevue Chronicle.

A letter from Eagle City, Occur
d'Alene, states that "the bottom has
dropped out of the town and coun-
try. Business men are selling goods
in Eagle City for twenty-five cents
on the dollar and everybody is try
ing to leave. There have been a
large number Of failures and will
likely be more i'll consequence Of the
drop in freight rates from the rail
road Many business men laid in
heavy stocks when the rates were
twenty-five and thirty cents per
pound and now by the completion of
the wagon road they have dropped to
five and six cents. The towns are
very dull. Bellknap is as fiat as a
graveyard and Thompson's Falls is
not much better, while the mining
affairs are in about as bad state
The universal finale to letters receiv-
cd from there is, cit will be a good
country in three or four years"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06
Killed by Lightning.
TuscArorA Times Review.

Last Sunday, Andrew Johnson,
thirteen years of age, stepson of
Mr.. w est, rancher on the North
Fork of the Humboldt, was killed by
Lightning, as were also mare he was
riding and colt which was run
ming with har. When missed, it was
thought he was drowned in the river,
and fruitless search was made for II
considerable distance down the
stream. When found, the bodies
we're all in heap, that of the boy
being under the mare. a dog which
was also along was badly burned, and
one of his eyes destroyed by the cleo
trio shock. The faithful animal was
living close to the dead bodies, and
for some time would not permit ever
those with whom he was best &C
quainted to approach the remains
This is the first fatal accident from
lightning that we remember to hav'
occurred in this county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06

The Dakota newspapers say that
Dakota will raise about 40,000,000
bushels of wheat this year, against
100000 last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06

is figured at 57,eoo,000 bales.
There are nearly 100,ooO,Ooo sheep
in Australia, or twice as many as IN
this country.
New York City is credited with
having four hundred and fifty mill
ionaires.
Sitting Bull succumbs at last to
the influences of civilization. The
ex-King has "signed" to travel with
show company for the paltry sum
of $50 week.
Two men, Trindell and Kirby,
quarreled over a trivial matter at
Glepmary, Tenn. Trindell cut klr-
by's throat and Kirby shot Trindell.
Both died in half an hour.
William HI. Vanderbilt, the New
York railway king, made the fastest
railroad time on record in this country,
few days ago, his special train run
ming from Detroit to Cincinnatl-263
miles--in FIVE hours and thirty min
utes. or at the average rate OF fifty
and seven-eighths miles an hour. A
number of stops were made EN- route,
and the engines were changed three
times. Some of the miles were made
in less than fifty seconds.
Dip the Atlantic ocean dry with a
teaspoon, twist your heel into the toe
Of your boot, send up fishing hooks
with balloon and fish for stars, get
astride gossamer and chase the COM
ct, choke mosquito with an anvil
get horse-trot up herein short
prove all things heretofore consider
ed impossible to be possible, but new
er, never attempt to please every
body when you edit a paper De
troit Post.
De6nitions A rich joke one
| played on Brown. A foolish anc
witless piece of folly--the one tina
Brown played ON me. An obstinate
ouss--the man who willnot yield t.
me. Proper and self-respecting firm
ness-my refusal to yield to him. 4
well-trained child--the one that be
lonos to me. An ill-mannered bra
the one that belongs to my neigh
Dor. A cranl1--the man whose view
do not coincide with my own. I
A very intelligent person the maj
who agrees with me in everything
n. Y. Life.
There are four Joneses in the pres
ent National House of Represents
tives, all Democrats. There is onl
one Smith. There are three Taylor
two Brewers, two Campbells, two y;
vises, and one Davidson, two Brown
two Hendersons and one Anderson
two Hatches, two Adamses. two Pc,
lees, two Rogerses, two Wilson's, tm
Winanses, two Wises, two Culber
sons, two CoXes, two Evanses, tv
Rays, two Summers, two O'Neills tv
Warmers, two Millers, two Robinson
two SINNERS, two Stewards, two Hey
ills and two Turner's.
Those interested in railroads tern
mating at Portland have recently co
structed monster iron ferry boat
which various uses have been imagi
ed. Noticing the launching of tt
boat the Oregonian says:
She was originally intended to tran
fer the trains Of the Northern Paci
across the Columbia at kalama, b
as the Kalama section of that road
not in use, it is not certain where S
will be used. She may transfer trai
from here to Kalama, and thus sa
unloading and loading cars. She
339 feet in length, 40 feet breadth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06

Metallic paper is French inven-
ton, and upon it cromolithographs
are made transparent by a coating
and backed by tin foil. The effect is
said to be very very striking, and the
possible applications of the invention
are very numerous and useful.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06
FIRST GLASS STYLE
CLo aka -RSd@,

The bakery will turn out bread, pies,
cakes, etc, always fresh and of the best
material. | will keep constantly on hand
full and choice assortment OF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-06
Candies &c Nuts

My patrons will be convinced that NEAR
what | say. ALEX. ORCHARD.
Idaho City, Nov. 6. lsS3-tf.