davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
DOMESTIC.

How TO Cook EGGs.-Cook the first
in the orthodox manner by keeping 1t
in boiling water three and half MIN
utes. Then place the second in this
same boiling water; but, instead OF
keeping the saucepan over the hre.
place it on the hearth and leave II
there, with the eggs in it, about ten
minutes or more. A still better way
of making the comparative experiment
Is to use for the second egg a water
bath, or balm marie of the French
scientific cook: vessel immersed in
boiling or nearly boiling water, like a
glue-pot, and therefore not quite so
hot as its source of heat. In this case
a thermometer should be used, and
the water surrounding the egg be
kept at or near $50 Dig. Fair, Time OF
immersion about ten minutes or more.
A comparison of results will show that
the egg that has been cooked at tem-
perature of more than 80 dg. below the
bolling-point of water Is tender and
delicate, evenly SO throughout, no part
being hard while another part is SEMI
raw and shiny. l sald ''ten minutes or
more" because. when thus cooked, n
prolonged, exposure to the hot water
does DO mischief; if the temperature OF
100 dg. is not exceeded, it may remain
for half an hour; in fact, the per-
lection of cooking, according to my
experience Il always cook my own
eggs when have the opportunity and
can snare the time), is attained when
kept at 160 Dig. about twenty minutes.
The $50 Dig. Is above-named because
the rising of the temperature OF the
eggs itself is due to the difference be-
tween its own temperature and that OF
the water, and. when that difference Is
very small, this takes place very slowly,
besides which the temperature of the
water is, OF course, lowered III raising
that of the cold egg
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01

The man who makes wagers may be
very wicked, but the one who does not
Is no better.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01
AGRICULTURE.

A HEN over two years old Is not profit
able 10 keep and will be less so every
day she is kept over that time. All
such old birds should be weeded out
now, and disposed OF or at the latest be
prepared for sale later when the demand
may be a little better. But IT is good
maxim to follow that when one Is losing,
the losses should be cut short at once;
and when one is gaining the profit
should run Cd. Money is saved and
made in this way in keeping poultry, as
all ether farm stock. BHt 1t should be
figured mp whether the cost OF tesdlng
for three months longer will be made
up by the increased price obtained then.
Sometimes a thing may be sold cheapiy
at one time, and more profit made frem
it than by keeping it longer and getting
more for it. This is a point upon which
poultry keepers and farmers generally
may do a good deal OF useful figuring
at times. This plan of wedding out the
fock; getting rid Of all the old fowls
and younger ones too that are not prof
table, such as surplus cocks and hens
that de not lay, is the best way to i'm
prove 1t and in time to get flock that
will have no dead-heads in 1t.
A ooRRERPoSDsNT says: 81 raised a
good nany grapes Gn a small way
which were sometimes troubled with
mildew, one vine especially, which i
had trained up plum tree. l busted
the foliage with sulphur, but when l
came TO the one on the plum could not
get at it conveniently, but happened to
think of having some sulphur aud assa-
fesida with water In a vessel, which
had KEEP. for gwen to my hogs occasion
ely. l tried Swinging the vine, tree
and all, with the mixture, which had
stood so long as to turn black. The
odor was not pleasant, but the curcu-
lio did not puncture a plum on that
tree, aud it was loaded with large blue
plums. Other experiments have been
equally successful. 1 commence using
the syringe as soon as the tree blooms,
continue as often as it is washed of 10y
the rains, until the plums are nearly
n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01

HoT CRoss BUNs.-Into one and a.
half pounds well-dried -four rub four
ounces moist sugar; warm quarter of
a pint of milk, not hot enough to scald
the yeast; make a hole in the middle
of the -four, and put in quarter of a
teacupful of good thick yeast that is not
too bitter, or it will taste III the buns;
pour on it your warm milk and mix
about one-third or nearly one-half of
the -four with it, leaving the rest un-
mixed around the sides of the pan. Set
in a warm place to rise for three-quar-
tiers of an hour OF an hour. When 1t
has weIl-risen, melt quarter OF a
pound of butter aud mix 1t with some
milk; let it be on the fire until it is
warm, then mix it with the rest OF the
sugar and -four into a dough. When
mixed 1t should be rather softer than
bread dough. Put 1t to rise for quar-
ter of an hour and then mould 1t INTO
round balls, cut cross on them, put
them ON buttered iron plates, and then
into a warm place, to rise or prove;
when weIl-risen, bake them in hot
oven. II you wish to have currants or
carrawsy seeds and spice in them, mix
in either of these when you add the
butter and milk. The spices to be
used are equal quantities of ground
ginger, allspice, corlander and caraway
seeds mixed together; put in as much
of this as you think sufficient.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01

~ The hest family pill nAde-TawIey's stomach anf
Liver Pills Sc Pleasant in action and easy to take
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-01

"Because 1 might have saved her,
but took her to market last week"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Fer tive years the creamery business IN
Iowa has bsen in deep waters. It oamt
in with boom engineered BY the patent
can man. A number Of mon and Armi
engaged in The business Who had neither
natural qualifications for it nsr prsviou,
experience. II extended into portions d
the state not YET prepared for IL II m
dsytook to extempsrixs paying mixer
from COWS which had rsamed the prariss
with the calf u her side. Il undertook
to measure by tue inch instead Of ito but
tor value. Locking back ct this W car
readily ~, il The light Of sxpsrisnos
how foolish snd unreasonable il al Was
The patent can maa rsapsd his harvest
and vanished. We hsvs No tears to shed
over his departure. The creamery csun
ted up it's shortages and said, either thu
inch has robbed me or the hsnsst granger
Tue granger rose up in wrath and de-
nounced the creamery. The cattle buyeri
said, your calves are . poor lot, and
cursed the creameriss. The New York
buyer said that the gathered cream system
vas no good. Then came ia the buttsrins
and the disgust was complete. We stAts
the simple, absolute fact, the crsamsries
have not been run 1t profit. A few 81
them have made little money. many Of
them have lost. and, averaging them up. it
has been bad .nvestmsrt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
WHlIIsOIsPEPsIli

Among the many symptoms Of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion the most
prominent are Variable appetite;
faint. gnawing feeling at pit q the
stomach. with unsaiisied craving
for food; heartburn. feeling Of
weigh, and wind IN the stomach,
bad breath, bad taste in the mouth,
low spirits, general prostra,ion, head
ache and, constipation. There is no
form Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so peculiar TO
tho high-liying and rapid living
feasiing American people. Alcohol
and tobacco produce Dyspepsia; also
bad air, rapid eating, etc. BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BlTTERSwill cure
the worst case, by regulating the
bowels and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
Aarirnltnral.


In snsssr 10 corssspsadsss rs~pscsiAl
ires ssrsrs the Aihssy c.sf.rah~ states y
scilcvs: The apple tree bsser, haovn y
the ressd headed horsr. 10 iss periec
state ID beetle thrss. fosrtLs Of ~ isci
isus, with tso bread vbitlsh stripes run
1iax NE vhsls lssgih Of its back. With
rather lsss aud carved Aors Ike snssnss
This bseus lays its eggs in The bark q
the trss AsAx The ground early 10 summer
and on I'LL siAspunsr Thess GOES AAtei
and The yossg lsrvs begin 10 gosv tAsiI
vsy Inward, cu,tias gradually into the sol
id wood. Thsv ars about three years ia
reaching maturity. ubsn they esms out in
The form Of the beetle already described.
Their prssesos il the tree may BE- readily
detected BY the fiss ssvdust-liks castisgs
frsn The hslss They are easily reached
aad killed BY elsarisg away the openings
Of the holes " the poist Of . ksifs. and
thss pusching them With . flexible wire
Or small t~ig. WsLAvs sewer found any.
thing better thas . snali flexible twig
from which the bark has been stripped to
make il small enough 70 eater the holes,
The operator knows whom be reaches them
by the pssulisr touch. II 10 better 10 *
aniss the trees oflsn eaough 70 dna the
larvae vhsn they are ysung asd before
they hsvs pssstrAisd lar int ths solid
wood. 4 partial remedy fss preventing
the lsyisg 81 sggs. Is coating the bark
FROM Ne srousd % With soft sssp. or
sssp made - self - thick paiat With
washing sods and water. II applied il
fair weather. it becomes dry and will net
soon sash %. It may be applied two or
three times from the first 70 the end Of
June This insect stacks the pear. qhiaes
nsustsin ash. and thorn. The fat headed
borsr il half inoh long, more or less, 81
. shining greenish. black color. II is very
common in the western aad Southwestern
states. and 10 also found far nerth. II at-
tacks the trunk Of the tree from the ground
up 10 the limbs. asd lays it, eggs At the
South late in Nay. aad il Canada in June
and July. The eggs sees hatch. and the
worms bore through the bark iato the sap
wood. II is mseh shorter lived than the
round hooded borsr. Sickly trees are
more liable 70 its attacks than strong and
healthy ona The larvae are easily found
BY using the kaife. and are destroy cd; and
the eggs may b mostly excluded with the
soap and ssdai already mentioned. This
insect attacks the oak, soft maple and sew
sral other trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

II il just the tiss 70 trspsplast straw
harry plasss. sspseiily Il thsrs eenss I
rainy day. OF csurss' Ill ground is -
lsclsa. : nsist soil tbat has bssn we'll ma
sursd and thoroughly cultivated. frss
fron sssds srrssls or weeds. II would
havs bsea : good plan, had the plsuts
bssa grow il pets from the parent wise.
but - that vas net doas the osly way nov
ia 70 take The bsst and give them good
trestmsnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

What is The best disinlsctast7 4 high
degree Of clessliDess. There i no disis-
ieciast bssiles this that ID perfect in its
action. II not thorough. Il i alsost uss-
less. May disiuisctasts osly sarcstiss
aiseass germs. ssd 10 not destroy thsu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
Green Mountain Seminary,

WATERBURY, CENInG, W.,
LIZZIE C0LLEY, A. NJ, Principal. with SIX
associate teachers College preparatory. Class.
ical English. aud Commercial courses OF study
lor Do!n se5ss aAcealsnI facilities ~ m ~
best Commercial schools In View England.
Photography . speciality. Location healthy.
Scenery beautiful. No saloons. Boarding 20.
CONSIDERATIONS excellent. Expenses low. Three
tsrms. Fall term begins August 20, 1884.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

"A n<<ies sssAs sS,sstasss fss : kisl
pssse@ sae .ili 10 osspssy for kss ~
.hiis ~. 10 10 Eares~
The @s*qpiis 30 90 isslissx 10 fs,u
Fs~ashsiAes Nc 10 1,salmcssiv 10 fsve'
~ spsr bars saa snsltsssbay opposed u
sss sess~s lee.
Why 80 I iIis . Wall street Asss,
esfy~ ssssa . yesss issss - be 70
tnrrsx srow The bsYs II give IL ur.r No.
pissa he fsihss "ii~essss ! have i~ss
sstssise tbs ssceh.
'Hs ssooj sss fssa tee. 10 bic sseci.
iags. ssa every issa . sDss.~ ssys a. ss.
ch.nss H's' That 10 ~ sss Ths
INSET bs tho sane idssiiesl customer uhe
ssss ''boss 10 kimsslf-
-tssasAip 10 hs1ise 10 csIis.i .'Jsiss
the hrEr~ Probably bscssss there 10
lrssAl, Lr.isg ior he ycass fslls~ .ho
mst" tee lsss . psuss Ssfors esnlss 70
The ssposissi elsnss.
Judss Ixsrsscs u obis. vho u :
x~nd pelsisssl observer, pr~iscts thai the
n~psblic.n ms,oriiy 10 that slate vii be
- lcasi ~. 0o0 10 October. End that Blaine
.ili rsn, IL by 5000 10 Nsvsnbsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Perhaps the largest Pruss orchard In III
worla 10 situated on the Los Gates road,
one mile south from SArstoga, and con
taiAs 10000 trees. 1t was planted By
Messrs. Huggias 4 6toddsrd and recently
sold by them to Malone 4 Brew foI
$4,000. 1t is situated on . gentle slops
from The foot Of the mountain to the Los
Gstos road. asd car b. taken In At I
glance. Near BY is the famous Rics or
chsrd. containing fruis and sat trees oi
almost every ksown variety; alss thu
O'Bsuien Lent orchard 81 eighty acres.
rsceaily sold Tor 800. 600. and for which
Sic. 900 advance Lss Bees offered aud r.
fused
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

oaiesy 'reablri ne Tor issst, yssra
s'sos | started ss,ss Dr. Tbsnas' Flee.
,sie OIL. have No, had az attack The
oI eafss acre throat Al esos. Mira f~i,s
cs,etsd. sisndssb. Mich, Oct "a. S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Try il, mothers. and be convinced. Recipes 70
suit different tastes accompany Coach can. II
does not tax the digsstive organs, but 10 very
strepg thsning to both invalids and children
Sold BY Druggists. SO c. up. WOOLRICHd 90,
on label. l4lm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Prof. Henry Of the Wisconsin Agrioul
tural Experiment Station made careful
series OF experiments 70 ascertain how
seed pststess had better bs cut. il cut d
oil. The hest yields we're obtained from
whole potatoes Of good sizs"; the next
from the stem end; the next from
the ordinary cut; the next
from what Le calls DR.. Stutsvsnt's cut
the nsxt from thick psrings Of the skin.
and tho least yield from thin paringf.
BY "ordiSAry" cut is meant that the pota.
toes are cut 10 one eye without regard to
the dirct,os Of the cut. The "thick par
ings' left only oas-third :of the flesh u
the tuber. The psrings were cut to one
eye aud this was thought to be directly
the opposite Of DR.. Sturtev<ats method,
which has been fully described in these
colunns. ssd sxperi,ss nted upen the ru-
raj or susds. Ons.third OF the potato was
taken for the seed END, and two thirds for
the stem end. II will be seen that from
this test. rs from our own. there il more
Of ingenuity than Of value in DIR. Surts-
wants method, which consists ID short. in
having the dssL Of each eye cut thrsugh
the center Of the potato.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

A DyEKTfsER.l seDd for our Select List 0
ALocAl Newspapers. Geo. p. Il Co 10 spruce
1T. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
4 CURE FOR GRAVEL,


stsasmsss tss hs sss tsfis ~
IL snsms 70 hAte btaa fasesssf ~ w, htrid
Ksepssf. AZ EDp1aus, " v. 70 srfamfsl.h.
thfaash he pfsrarst09 Wisely anawn ~ Af.N-
NEBl'N Paw BfgE HENEWY. shhte'hsts have
fsl,.f ia eosspsss Tts satjs.ss stisr sfti 10
fkpahd N wisi iAsftss 10 snfisfefs frgm Gravel
and ~ ihe Fensrsi pub is
Aihtst. MsfeL Z 1854
fr y GfNMMlg, EcBFcsi N
Dtar Es; Let me tell ,oa ffsnily that
hsss essss tesa psfsislls Proprietary asdicine<
~ b<lssvs shs ~ s3st'y ~ ,hs m 70 be d siins
better than ss~iAoss n oblsiu'oR mcrsy from
people shon sufsrtng msk ready 20 estch 81
sty hope % rslies They are mesn efsais and
dsiassioass Brs year fAYUhIrK REMEDY
Asos BY hsppy esr erienes 70 be- totally Hsr-
SAT iblps had been sfDrerSr from gravel
faf years. and hxd rssoffsd ~ mfay eminent
pLsslcsHs la feisf tgt 40 good cane
~ i tnoft IA &c years $50 roar FAsoM D.
KEut Uf sss seenmmsbdsA ~ me. esn give
ys,u ~ rvait 10 ssnisbees tried IL aud u
ensed nae esmplei.le. ] I'm confident saved
my afs las cae nse this letter N you fhink
best, YAnfs etc NATHAN AcKLEf.
Capitals AAihsn Aeslsy vas Tor long lime
connected sish the Cana Apprsise''s nee 10
Altsoy. He 10 Sc kLasn and wril.s for no
putpese butte DO good 90 cth<rs.
As medicine for IN Sssssss Of the Bloof,
Lvsr, Kidnsys ard digs.iise organs. KENNE-
Drs fAvtlfE REMEDY has fairly son Is, high
vsputssson. wnls N desirable 70 Dr.. David
Kennedy, kandouf. NY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

Send Tor ,ur new Iusrat d campaign crculsrs
bsf re ordsrir & Flags, Torches or Uniforms.
t.w. slMMO Ms d co,
80 to A. North ST., BOSTON, Mar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
I0mE MUSICAL Library.


rAis y ~ wsnsssl nAas n - uanvsIled col
lectlos ~ Notxp vcsruss az Vocal ssd isstra
meutsi mustc, shes 10 shspe, tsndina sd pvsss
hst MOI ctAsSvsss eons~etsA KAsh eeok kAx
sol 70 10 pages, sheet nnssr sisA Collectively
thsv consssn sno0 ys~sss, tho h~ss VI 81 ieAs,
b. or pieces. and are thsrsfers eAosss coll~s>
nens uliform Price Eseh. ~ ncsras. " y
Cloth. tAoo On,
VOCAL. INSTRUMENTAL.
0ens II Enslsh song Masscai Yavarits
0sms % fcoitish soss Ciastss ~ 0sns.
Cess II Uermss sesx ts~ms of atrApss
Gems of ksefed song Gems ~ The dance
Beauties n eAsrsd soss Nsleasns n0as
Frame Aibum Of soug Pearl u Aslody.
noorss tri.h Melodies fiaAo u Home, du<sA
kinstsvI Noags orsan q Huns
0pessue rssfls He'd orgaas Msiodiss
Opersiio 0sms Home Circle VII
tiivsr Chord Home Csrcls vi9
SILVER Wreath Creme Dc u Creme vol 1
Household Melodies vii croms de 10 Creme vo 2
Household Melodies pisnoforts 0sms
shower Of Pearls rianists' Alhnm
World Of Song Fountain Of Oema
Sunshine Of song NasleAi Treasure
Wreath Of 0~ms
fnil descriptions and contents srnt on appli.
cation. Fleece aud scoompAniments may be
played GU piano or reed organ. Mailed for ABOVE
pnecs.
OLIVER DITSON 4 ca. Uo1ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

mot only 70 the suf.
fsrsr waited by die.
ease does B idge'
Food supplsms nt the
proper medicine and
bring back strength
and comfort. but the
delicate mother will
ind in lie daily use
just what IL needed
10 check and supple.
ment the drain made
upon natures forcss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

N7) A WEEK. ti2 day at homo easily
- Il made. Costly outfit free. Address
TRuE CO., Augusta. Maine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04

- fsk. cell DssvsF NEE g hIs vie.
'',n me pass s~t hsvs ssss tvs ssis.
boss, 10Th rod. +" Il can tell you the
snt ,lisg you ought 70 see, rnsrksd
ihy I.i,. quisfi, "whsts iLsty" "A
doeisr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-09-04
u MAN.

no 70 usaeeyAssss SINS rrs ssossApsv o. ,sa eevs
tay .AA ssa - lAAs.s.sa Is.ls Va IsAf fNa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-19
A Grave Mistake,

The Ohio Republican Committee
sent note to Lot NJ Morrill, of Maine
formerly II. S. Senator from that
State, stating that the situation il
Ohio is a critical one, and the party
is in trouble on account of the attacks
on Mr.. Blaine, and that as Mr.. Nor
rill is well known as pure and up
right Statesman, and from Blaine's
own State, he could refute the charge
as no one else could, and it was there
fore hoped that he would visit Ohio
in this emergency and make as many
speeches as possible.
As Senator Morrill, has been dead
for eighteen months past, the letter
was delivered to Mrs. Morrill,, who
says she was indignant and amazed
that any Republican should be ignor-
ant of her husbands death, and her
reply to the Committee at Columbus,
OHIO, is not calculated to improve the
situation materially. She says that
her husband was opposed to Blaine,
and if alive he would not speak nor
vote for Mr.. Blaine, as he knew him
to be corrupt politician. ''My hus-
band," continued Mrs. Morrill,, twas
visited by Mr.. Blaine at the begin
ming Of the Congressional 1nvestiga-
ton into the Little Rock Railroad
bonds. Mr.. Blaine, as he did to Null
ligan, importuned my husband with
tears and entreaties to use his inAu-
ence to save him. When my hus-
band resigned to 60 into the Cabinet
it was generally understood, and my
husband so understood, that Governor
Chamberlain would be appointed to
fill the vacancy. Instead, and to the
surprise of every one, Governor Con
nor appointed Mr.. Blaine, then rep
resentative in Congress and under
charges in that body, to the vacancy"
Gov. Conner has had his reward
He is now Pension agent for the State
of Maine, the best Office in the State
next to the Collectorship.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-19

OwYHEE REPUBLICAN TICKET.-For
Assemblyman, Dave Adams; for Dis
trict Attorney, G. M. Hays; for Sher-
if, Guy Newcomb; for Assessor, w.
H. Townsend; for Treasurer, S. Il. N.
Smith; for Probate Judge, Mark Leon
ard; for County Commissioners, M.
M. McGregor, Robert Bruce, VIM.
Hamilton; for Justice Of the Peace
Silver City Precinct, r. S. Halves;
for Constable, Albert Meyers; for
Coroner, DR.. A. w. Peters; for Co.
Surveyor, +. w. Hulett.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-19
Republican County Convention.
Challis Messenger.

The Convention met pursuant tc
notice, at Challis, Sept. 9Th, 1884, and
organized by placing G. L. Thumb in
the Chair--C. w. A. Schnell, Score
tary. Ticket put in nominations:
For Assembly, j. G. Fox; Probate
Judge, James Burns; District Attor-
ney, Robert McCulloch; Sheriff, Rec
ord Reynolds; County Commissioners,
w. L. Stetham, Maurice Ashton and
j. e. Flanner; Auditor and Recorder,
left blank with power in the Central
Committee to Eli if they think expe-
dent; Treasurer, l.. I'll. Johnston; As
SCISSOR and Collector, r. b. Willis; Co.
Surveyor, -; School Supt., left
to be filed by Central Committee;
Delegates to the Joint Convention
with Lemhi County, to be held at
Salmon City the 22nd inst, N j..
Sharp, o. E. Penwell and Chris. Nor
or. Central Committee, JAS. Burns,
+. w. Ault, r. N. Hull, Chris. Nor
er, G. w. A. Schnell, III. ID. Jaquish,
A. K. Zeigler, Dwight Peck and John
lee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-19

OwYHEE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Trek
EFT. = For the Assembly, Geo. B. Rob-
ertson; for Sheriff, B. F. Hastings;
for Recorder and Auditor, Jas. Lyn-
am; for Probate Judge, J. H. Wick
ersham; for District Attorney, G. M.
Hays; for Assessor, w. S. Harley;
for Treasurer, w. f. Sommercamp,
Jr.; for County Commissioners, John
Scales, Arthur Pence, Tim Shea; for
Coroner, DIR. d. H. Belknap; for Co.
Surveyor, f. w. Hulett.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-09-19

The railroad has caused quite stir
at La Grande, and number of new
buildings have already been erected
and several are in course of construc-
ton in the vicinity of the depot. The
new town, as it is termed, might be-
come a competitor to the old town
were it not located on low fat, while
the old town is situated on an eleva-
ton and sheltered from the winds
which are common to Union county.
The business and residence part of
the place will remain where it now is
and, in time, will make quite place.
= Standard.
Dividends paid to date by the
Homestake Mining Company, of
Deadwood, foot up s2,437,500.