davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

was erect Lift the remains, was the nsxt
conmiDd in cloar bat low tones The
twelve mau s,oopel to the silver rails wl;h
cl0ved hands "Marcl,' was th3 word.
Tne body moved out upon the portico which
bal the remains with Commander johnson
Immediately at the bead.
Down the steps with mcaSur d s,r-s a.-rors
tho open space to tIs steps o. The Liaca aui
waiting cr Commander Johnson s.tppi
aside. The silver IN puntings giISreu'I ~ IA p
burial case and its holorsI burton was car
riel up AMI placed upon the dlas III th2
mountet cataia que.
Tue Veterans retired down tho steps. Tn
holy was alone for all u vi,w. LgL deA;'ly
guarded The honor gllrd next to the
hcGrse on either side took the sam ri tive
position they had nlin'dian to thu r-'nt ~
wnil, b,ing borne to the hs1r51 The -
were drawn away frcm the funeral ear.
Commander Johnson took his p.scr in tIs
ccntro immo liataly beh,nl the funeral cD:.
AT his left Il II mt on ether rear cOIh'r
OF the car were C1nrad.s Downing and
Orn.ii,r. # Wh.eler post, Sarlto,a
N..xtaut direct! benm lin th.f, were
rGpcs natives Cf ths loyal ioGIOn. Abreast
as follows: Gen. Jonn j.. Mihau, Con. c.
A. Call'lcu. Faymas.er Goo. u. Barton,
Lieut.. CyL FLOYD Cla..son, Lisu-, col a.
". Clark and Capt. E Bun. The 81 r5y
an physicians hal pad respect 10 the re-
mains 10y dliLnting from thoir carriage, and
Ccc0npaHm; Aen from the steps to the
hears, 1usv thcu eJtarel clrri9Cos Ou
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

dons, except sEch companies de'ai'ed e
tase par. in ta, final coremoaies, drvppe
out Of line and turning into the by street.
s'owly retracs1 tn i.r steps to the plae1 fDl
disIsnding An immeuss thTJIs has gats
esel here, and 1t was with difficulty the p
les kept spacs claar for tie militTy 81.
civic org ,nizitions which had droppsd oul
lils to move OF into tns various by ways di-
Vtrginy from the main body.
Ta: regulars took up positions on "a ID
Il II taa temporary tD,nb AMI awaited th
r-iyal Of the fuI,ral car bearing the g p
L.. III approach.a to the park wers ulr
~ iv guar ed by the police and non, Du
r.sf.gpanys ado we'd t. enter.
Ice hDlT arrived a. the grave at 2:45 AMI
burial rites OF he G i Il. were perfoTmSt
D. E.wraan followed vii tie reading &.
Nla Lur.al -urgiccs Of the Methodist Epioc
pal church fyr the d2a1 There was 10
dras.. Dr. Newman and Bishop Harr.s O..
f. .iast,L The services were pr"c-i"I
by tie ritual OF tn; g. a. 7 con
da,.oI by a i tail Of e Jssa conradA from
tha Goo G. Meade post, No I, Of PL!la!ri
Lui1. TIE neInt"rg OF the family and pail
bar rs treu withdrew and the coffin VA
II in tive cedar "ShDli7 By the undsT
taker aul his ns5iscan s The lead ln5r2
was So.l-red together and the top Of tn,
box fastaall on /. y7a3 then plac y in ths
steal CO. within lie vault winch was
cdr-l7 riyit,J
Tae undertaken arl others t,@n With
drew. and tie salute was fired, wAch yoa
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13


p"ered At s!1" window of the ss"ori story
OF tie bol.t AMI gsz,d lole ani earacs.lg y az
he vt,. -ropd rs-smbleI n the strs.f al
in n, Il. n .c-,,r.
A. .r,,.,.- r.,.,, l.oI. r,.-.,.,..,..i.., -,
az, A'',i "',''I p'.N mn '.'' '.'' - ~ "
80 - i'''',' awe Z.
vi" IT'-'''h' f'.H'' iF''" iA- W. ''"' ''i
wh"h the funeral car approached hsr-sum. s!
hi seat n his carriage
Toiiowiu9 to- cIrr.a-, o.: Prgs.h,l. C..va-
,a,,l III tlo.y OF the, family o.i.. ,.rrII-s,
.-,t..n.n.- Via rr.....rr lr.n-r.o . a..,
.!.....
ID. u '''%' v, I'll. o.I''sA ''''',,' . 49,
an u ''s u 10. ''''H - 'i''N'
: ''.ir'l J'''' .. one c'r'iT;}
a..a-''f' t'1t !'''' one "".t'aS"
] - minister, zen c''f.i-s'
-!tf".a r"hiae"'. .si S''Fia.s =
It. Il - ''.h N'r1',' t3uf tatft3;3
- .tE.a- a''.f Oh ,r''' o. / -"irf't -
ia @iad,. 7iaj. ;"o ctErsa5-r
III. > -. - '-i''s' N1'"A ca.'-,'' -
C.ersA, ~" ,.:'''s'~
Hi' 'alh. = ''i'.F... TWO carriages.
It 10 Il -, * ''.' ..
Tn. : e -" ana '''.'' iouf c''r'I
80 VI wa =
a. .c,..,...sl .,1,,,lr ..co ca,ri,,,o
J.,.,.,- i ..,.. ..,., c.ur..., ,.x rsfr,a. s.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

CT=cI:HATt, Aug. S--'Ene GIn7,.n- ofsna<
fa.r aai pleasant. Though t-e tEy wa.
overcast tie ar was co... and There ws4 nI
suggestion Of /" n IL Il R,r temperature oI
cloIl At sunrise rhe gun of TIE Sec Jnd az
tllieTy, from / i IL par, boone q sal We!
como 70 the ca7 OF moIr las5. eDd hTCs'
t5p city with itS rcIni'l!s. u IT, nations
loss. Evo.. thirty minutes III toe forenoon
ths gun spoke ont n solemn EUnOsy llahies
The stores op5uei usual, buu> excepting
the groceries All markets, yery lttl5 busI-
HES was dona.
Toe Work o, drapin anl decoT-ltin; afu
sc Hall fDr tIe immortal services wa.
completed hy joseph Fos,gr. What woul>
tie protIss display III smaller built.u-
. lec0lu,s here a toIcb, he,e AMI thar1, OI
mourning. The black lrap.rias au1 filter
el e. : do not cha!len :. atsuton, but ratA
or ara ni-'n l-l 10 len II cast Of wV- t.
Sd nm oc .lsion. Tn, hryal front II Music
Hall has been tou'hel in oAe spot only by
the drapYr, by placing d mourning badS,
uIoI itS bosom as it were. From the stone
harp above the ctutIal entrance. blacI
str am-rs hu,ter do yn to some days auc
bi2ci and white draper .eS, AM tue Woris
The Nation .uourns her TlluStriou3 son.
in blaca ls re'-5 u con a "'ait-9 srounl
About th4 first thing whicl strikes the
eye upon enlering is the railing about tn.
statua OF Reub. r, Springer heavily drapej
in black. A double signilicanc. is attached
7 at Of dsad phlan, hropist as we'll as
dead warrior and statesman. Here the pl
lars are covered with BLACK cloth. fhe fac,
az tie area above is uraped AMI decorate.
with black and white c,osh and nations.
colors in mourning. Side doors entering the
main hail also wear sable draperioS, AMI ars
surmountod by enyravings If Grant The
central entrance to thp hal! from the ve+ti
tula shows greater attention Hers tAs
cio:l nes les il the ss2r-sp4Iglsd Dann7E,
and from the re /, white AMI blue AMI tl &c,
CLEAN the wor ~: "Al!iiio - M1uI OA
Falen Hsro"
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

DEPOSITlNG REMAINS N TEMPORARY TOMB
The naval '. ssels in the river opposite Gen.
Grants tomb mad their ensign 1ags aul PEN
aUts at half mast The fee was COMPOSED
of the Despatch, Powhattan Omaha, Swa-
tora, AMI Al lance. The first mentioned was
Rear Admiral Jouett's flagship. The presi-
dents flag was displavei at half mast on the
flagships until sunset. All the vessels have
their yards, gaffs and lower boolns' cock
billed
Ga the fore and mizzen-uasts of each YES
sci the starboaad yard arms were topped up
and on the main-masts the port yarI arms
were topped up, just as soon as it Was
iearned the procession had started the DeS-
patch fired twenty-oI minute guns. As
soon as the Despatch ased firing the Pow
ha,Lan and the other vessels fired twenty-
one minute guns eac' in succession. AT
sunset the ships will have down coLjrs and
square yards
On the arrival Of thu heal ot the proc 3
sion at Riverside pas, tie va.;2.' I.yl.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

WIN more money than az nythmg else
w MY king an agency for the hest
sliag book at PNglnnITs ApeTeeN grs DIV
HoH@ fa,l --vnLa tee, Hslr-r- Sa1z g."
Psrtisln, Nl2.h.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

At prpc.,1Iy 1915 G,n. Htacocz reached
the head o. IL, couuu, Which vas then at
Tw,ntv-Jh ri street and Is oldway. Riding
alon ths wlo;, line of formation fron the
CIT Hall on his coal hlacl. charger in front
of h 5 brilliantly Uuiiarn,i SAT, hs was
the cynosurs of all eyes.
lie ro la with elsv grlre anl ss the people
caught sight OF the comma ading figure of
Gettysburg they We're inspired with express
sious OF admiration wniyL were only partly
Suppressed by the solemn character of tns
occas on. On arriving at the head Of tha
column tha g,nerll is;lel tl, orler to
march, and the nournful cortege began to
move vending its way slowly up Bro ldway
to the solemn music Of tho bands Ell route TO
Rversi ie Pars Tue order of the proct sson
was as follows:
FIRST DIVISION, Maj G,n, Winfield Scott
HanooeG staff and aids.
L git tterT |, Fla Ulitel Ssates ar
tillery, Capt. Wallace f. Randolph
Battery of engineers ana band, Lieut.. Col.
Heury S. Aobott, United States engineers,
cOnmln1ing.
A blttqion OF four batteries OF the Eighth
United Ssats5 a" "-iiIory, unlar conmAaI Of
Abrem c, Wlldr,c (, viz:
Battery l. Fl. United States artil cry.
Battery l., r. Unt'l S5a.as artillery.
Battery N r. United States artillery.
Battery Il, f United Safes artillery.
Band of the E.Ih United States artillery,
from Fort Hamilton, battalion forming
guar of honor under command of Capl.
Beck.
Company E. TwesJh United States in-
f4ntrj, Capt G. Brown.
Dlvi = Islani baud.
Naval brigl4a ., frs. division, n. G. s. n.
Y, Maj. Gen. Sha,er corman ling.
Old Gulrd, New YORK, Maj G,n. William
Clear.
Governors Foot Ghards, OF Hartford,
Mi. J, G. Kinney.
Veteran aSsoeiado1, Ole Hundred and
Fifty-S.xth New YORK volunteers, Col Har-
nIcn d. Hall
Veteran Zouavs association, Capt, She's
han.
Tbirteanth regiment Nav York volutesr
vet erans, C-pt a ruAsrilin.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
WORK ALL FIRST CLASS,

And business attended TO promptly; also salts
faction guarapteed in every ipsts1ce. would b
pleased 10 have my friends and former pa tTon
call on me aud promise them work promptly.
march 22-iv
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
BROOKHAVEN MISS. TTIURSDAY..AUCl-sT 13 1883

places the two Ills which cover TO ca siet.
Fh3 four screws in each wers tIrnoi down
tnd thc fIcs o. the dead had Leon closed for
ever from view. unless there sbail IN tue
future come n request to remove the lids.
In tho Gual examination Of che burial case
I u2a uulertakcr found q stain Of tobacco
luicn on the velvet coverings. With .ndig-
u1nt ojaculatiOns it wos removed Theu the
Ia was left in caro- Of the guards who
sioni cree. and silent within the closed iron
rst.s and beneath tns blacs draping&
The III sht wore on and tna gray OF day
l!-ht was creeping up the e.st. The sill
mir Of the tomb-hke corridors beCamo heavy
with the perfume Of wijhcrinE flowers.
y ar the dead a huge piece, 'ihc Gates
.iir,' hal plac; at the head Of ti- casket
and the sweet smell Of lilies wa, borne down
- those who stood and watched. 4 great
'.5e..' shoe Of rel and yellow rosa buds atiet
=. ~. fragrance, AMI a cross ami crown from
iarar Latrobe, Of Baltimore, sent out It's
'3a,a Of heavy perfume taat settled on tue
suachr.l air
- there WAS a tribItr that boz no frn-
pratse except such a. Will com" u tha fam
il al ths dead Il bore no perfume save
ttr which llv"s n is memories. Tins token
va, plaIn wr,a,h @: OAK ieav"s pinned to
gather with stems of oT!; au1 formed i'll the
anaic OF letter G. The oa,s in the forest
OF Mount McGregor Lad filtered IN toc
mo1ntn.n breez"s whiio Gen, Grant was dy-
lug, ami in the afternoon Of thursday, the
day ae died. HttIo ll,a, his yFani AIsAser,
ani it'll" Jc%', Or. DouSlos' child, hal
gathered the oak l2avas in the mountln
woods. Tu8 children prlttlad aud knit vi II
innocent fingers, and loving hearts took the
wreath Of OAK leaves thai to-day is the only
tribute that touches the ganaTa!s casket
The little ones oil ring being finished, thy
hal taken il 10 Cot Grant, Who's eyes f,u-
lne when hio ,3.,ug ghter saii:
"Ptpt .ios.e auI have made t!is for
grandpa, and please won't YOU eiIe il to
him"
The cclol7I placed the oahen wfaa;a en-
the "a. ket. ;t,n il r. I'D tier. il 1 aaHv,
and sti. remains as tire chjlrens' olTa~ln.
-Four o'c.oc. had passed The grey Of
lawn had dc,u.a 70 rel: DAYLIGHT was
p,ar, ,ha strain. Of dirge mn ic crept gu,
on tn morning air. At first distant, Il. y
rev nearer an. nearer. The red d:mned II
the eas; Sunrise was neer. The strains O.
music, SLOW and sad, grew more distinct
rhen blue cos-eI veterans Of Mea Il ppst.
Puilade phia. 5no rong, came tramo.ng L.
he d.rye music of tia tIumpeJs. T.
.ast was satfls.I " til tints OF oran se All
avn was cluser-th5 dawn Of tae funeral
a..
Tho Eatarsns entered tho plaza and
marched past while mGfa5d drums tim e.
their foot>1ya, A heavy gun ho9med out
toward tine sea, TIE chimes Of old Trinity
pes le,t no",niul no.as. aul the sount of
nuttiod dl7ni4, grow ia-nt,r and dLaI cu- l
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
sROOKAAvEN FOUNDRY
AND
III II T. HP.V' 8 Ef % y.

JOS. 00NNERLY, Proprietor.
would inform the public that have purchased
the Fouudry formerly owned by capt. lIoSkInf; !;
a1 am prepared 20 do all work In as good tyle,
&c better than heretofore.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13

NEw YeEE. Aug s, Col. seotT. OF the
Eighth regin.c mt. had = right H., hsokrs.
By his hcqse iallios upoI hi,n al T l1h ave
nue. and Fourteenth street lie ives al,saa,i.
bF Surgeon RILly aud rlrnOy1d - = ".
l.ef5t = l..u sol
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-08-13
ADVERTISEMENTS

For tansiert advertisements, ten cents a
line for hr>t inrertion; fvc cents line for
each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices ten cents line for each inser.
tiUu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

has held the Office Of Territorial Sec
rotary, Acting Governor and 1egis-
ter in the Land Office, and in every
position he has given good satisfac-
ton and left an honorable record. He
will now go to California to attend a
law school. The good wishes of his
many friends go with him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09
Notice.

g EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ
~ received by the Clerk of the Board ~
County Commissioners, al the Auditors
office, Idaho City, Boise county, |. t. IN
to 10 O'Clock A. NJ, July l3, A. d. 1885, for
keeping in repair and mprovingtbe roads
and highways in the several road districts
OF Boise county, for The term of two {2)
years from and after awarding of con.
tracts, in accordance with an act of tina
Legislature of the Territory of Idaho.
approved January 10Th, A. d. 1873, and
an act amendatory thereto, approved De.
cember 22nd, A. d. 1876, and an act
amendatory thereto. approved Feb Sd. A,
D. 1885.
DISTRICT No. 1-commencing at the
Warm Springs, thence to Idaho City.
thence to the mouth of Illinois guleh, and
from Idaho City to the summit between
Idaho City and Centervlle Also, from
Idaho City TO the Summit between Idaho
City and Boston
DISTRICT No. Recommending q.
QuartZburg, thence running via Granite
creek, Placeryille and Centerville TO the
summit between Centerville and Idaho
City. Also, from S ar Ranch to the sum.
nit between Boston and Idaho CITY. AL
so from Centerville via Church's saw min
to its junction with the Pl,cerville and
Payette toll road
DISTRICT No. Recommending at Cen.
tervile, thence running to Pioneer Citv.
and from Pioneer City TO its junction with
the Placerville ana Centerville road in
Bovles' gulch.
ID STRICT No. Accommodating at PIac.
erville, thence running TO Garden Valley,
and up Garden Valley to McBride's ranch.
DISTRICT No. 5--commencing at Horse
shoe Bend, thence running to Jerusalem.
DISTRICT, No. Recommending at its
junction with the PlacerviIle and Payette
toll road, about one mlie below Marsh IS
Ireton's ranch, t. enee running up John
sons gulch to the line of Boise and Ada
counties
DISTRICT No. Recommending at the
mouth OF Illinois gulch, thence running
TO Banner.
DISTRICT No. Recommending at Min
er's bridge, on the Payette river, thence
running to Carroll Baird's ranch en-
Souaw creek.
Each proposal or bid so submitted to
the Board of County Commissioners, shall,
be accompanied with "A bond conditioned
for the faithful performance and duties OF
the contract. which may be made and en-.
tered into by and between the persons
HlaAs"S tAS propasal OF plu, ana the BOARD
of County Commissioners, in sum not
less than double the amount bid and stat
ed in said proposal, for the improvement.
and keeping in repair the roads and high
ways within the districts proposed. he
said bond to be secured by two or more
sureties who shall Justify in the same form
and manner rs is required on bonds o.
county officers. And no person shall be
allowed to bid or propose to keep in re-
pair any read district unless he, or she be
an actual bona fitle resident of the district
for which he or she proposes or bids.
TIM. CARROLL,
ok 81 Co Coma,
June ., 1855.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

r. and Mrs. VIM. Abbott, Lee
2ott and John Stantial arrived
last Friday morning from Allan
remained in town a couple of
ana then proceeded on their
pesy to Long Valley. They will,
'l' IN about ten days. VIM. Alb
located a ranch in l.. V. two or
i years ago, and says he intends
oVe out there next spring and be-
a tlller of soil. The party came
oanner. Will said the North
was high, and they had to
their horses. A tree was felled
p the river for a foot-log. They
"eo over ten miles of snow
'e route, and in places near the
OF Crooked river the lingering
u''lul' was belly deep to the
s. viii says the snow is deeper
now than he has ever known it
'his late In the season. A man
'"g near Silver District informed
party that he had been there for
4 years, and that snow is deeper
j now than it has been any pre-
d year this late in the season.
nc settled in that section.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

&F there is a man that the polyga-
is OF this Territory fear more than
shlnaman does the Devil, that man
y S. Marshall, Fred. T. Dubois.
by are rapidly coming to grief
Pngh the lively rustling of Mr.
pols in hunting out and arresting
muchly married Mormons. Bishop
Pge and Jas. Fl. Hart, it is said,
8 sailed out for parts unknown
aforesaids have been very con-
nous in this Territory in nominal
conventions and in the Legisla-
Tor many years, but it is more
a probable that they will never
n sit In the Legislative halls of
70 nor dictate any more Congress
&al nominations, for these saints
Woubt have sailed for some section
II the climate is cooler, and where
n probably think they can contin-
u worship according to the die
OF their own RIGHTEOUSNESS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09
'nna-up Of ypral-itiss.

H. RoBBlNs and Jas. Davis went
Ito Golconda yesterday. They will
Fix there short time and then go
work for the Silver Chief Compa-
at Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

DIN REAGAN was up the other
from Squaw creek. He reports
lbs looking we'll The farmers
Kn there have commenced cutting
kir rye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

h takes mighty mean and deter
Jed horse to get away with AL.
les, blacksmith and sheer. He had
h of one half a day Sunday. The
BE was determined that he would'nt
shod, and Al was as strongly deter
Jed that he would be, and he was.
was lifted half way across the shop
|e and made several other narrow
hpes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

John STANTIAI, who accompanied
I'm. Abbott and wife, and Lee Alb
It, to Long Valley, goes out for the
tpose of taking up q ranch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Statesman.

! "
to interfere.--Men are studying day
and night on bids for the erection of
different parts Of the capitol building.
The plans and specifications have
been on exhibit at the rooms Of the
secretary for several days past The
corner stoneo the Capitol will be laid
by the Masons with due and appropri-
ate ceremonies. The day is not yet de-
termined upon, but will be announced
in time for many who desire to be
here.-Near the mouth of the South
BOISE there is namless grave. A
gentleman came to this city about
month ago, a surveyor by profession,
and took a trip across the country on
horseback. His body has been found
and was buried at the mouth of South
Boise on Saturday last. No one knows
his name or anything about him, ex-
cept that he was tall, gentlemanly,
good looking and appearing person
age. Nothing can be ascertained as
to what became of his horse or other
personality. It is truly mystery
Sam Raymond, well known in this
country and formerly an employee Of
y. +. Cope, a stage man of this city,
was drowned about two weeks AGO in
South Boise. He owned claim up-
on the east side of the river, and had
been to settlement known as juno
ton Bar. 1t is presumed that in re-
turning he fell from a foot bridge,
with the fatal results we have named.
His body was fonnd at the mouth of
South Boise, near that of the survey
ors, to whom we have alluded In
another place, and buried with him.
1t begins to look queer about life be-
ing lost and bodies discovered in that
particular locality.-In our telegraph
dispatches to-day it will be noticed
that Postmaster Hibbs of Lewiston
has been selling postal money orders
and pocketing the money to the tune
of $4,000 to $4,000 and skipped
out for Queen Victoria's dominions.
This same identical game was played
by Rufus King, postmaster at Silver
City, for which he served a term of
four years In the penitentiary here.
[. n. Hibbs was member OF the low
err house of the Legislature from Nez
Perez county at the 18th session. He
was appointed postmaster at Lewis
ton after McGregor, who resigned a
little over two years ago.
Democrat.
ID. Knox brings news of health and
prosperity from Emmettsville. Ward
wells new mill does better work and
more of it than the old one. Crops
looking well, and the people there
will celebrate the Fourth in becoming
style.-The programme for the
Fourth of July celebration in Boise
will appear in the next issue of the
Democrat. Acting Governor E. J..
Curtis is President; Gen. Brisbin is
orator of the day; w. A. Goulder.
poet; Silas w. Moody, reader; G..
w. Grannis, chaplain; 0. Robbins,
grand marshal. All Republicans
The grand jury of Alturas county, at
Haley, in session ten days, found
seventeen true bills, and ignored thir-
teen for want of sufficient evidence.
The majority of cases presented were
for carrying and displaying deadly
weapons, but there is no law in force
against the practice.
Republican.
Boise City devours 100 gallons of
Strawberries per day--Our cores
pondent from Wood River writes
that many prespectors are leaving
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

Gus KoHNy, who has been attend
ing Sackett school in Oakland, Call
passed through here Sunday on his
way home to Placerville. Gus brought
with him gold medal, awarded for
proficiency in his studies, and he
prizes it very highly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

Ell MARSHAL and Warren Taylor
te been at work about month re-
ring and constructing fumes on
Christie ditch, owned by Noble
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

CHARLEY MAGEE hauled the Goicon-
da company's patent within to tn,
mine Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

Look out for big Fourth of July
ad- IN the WoRLp next Friday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

A MAN named Tomms, formerly of
|artzburg, died in Atlanta about
\ weeks ago, of an affection of the
|neys and liver. His age was
but fifty years. Has been in At
ta seven or eight years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

OSCAR and James Webb, Of Boise
City, made a pleasant call on the
WORLD yesterday. They are on their
way to Banner. Will go out to-day.
They will work in the Banner mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

ErH LUCAS sold Boise valley straw.
berries here the other day at 81 pei
gallon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

loan LAMBERT,,N was in town Sun
\. He says they will commence
ing ore from the Storm King, in
wis guich, this week. A. B. Nor
will put up five-stamp mill there
\ summer, and will crush rock from
Storm King and other. lodges in
Wis gulch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-06-09

IN an item elsewhere we mention
that Mr.. Abe Beard, of Garden Val
ley was improving. Just as we were
gong to press Mr.. Beard, accompa-
MED BY John Shilling, came in, and
we presume he is all right.