davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

Freddy Eddy, the little SOD Of one of the most
accomplished Of New York's journalists, enter
tanned a party Of little friends at q small and
Early, at his home in Duncan avenue, few
evenings ago.
Miss Lothridge entertained her class of Sunday
school pupils from st. Johns Sunday school at
Monday evening readings at her home on Glen
wood avenue, last Monday evening. Miss Emma
Weaver entertained the little assemblage with vio
lin selections. Rev. Mrs Sterling entertains her
class in The same way every week.
Among those who Joined in the festivities at the
birthday of Miss Minnie House, at her home, "a
Magnolia avenue, last Monday night, were: Mr.
Jay Il. Young and Miss Mabel Alexander, Mr..
Robert I. Kerr and Miss Minnie House. Mr..
Arthur B. Archibald and Miss Lily Klein, Mr.
Ohas. D. Mills and MISS Ella Jones and Mr.. Han
den T. Kenyon and Miss Lessie Smith.
Among those present at the reception. given at
their home their friends by the Misses Douglass
Of 318 Grove street. few evenings since. were Mr.
J. Gregory. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Jsbez Free
man, Of Franklin, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mrs. James Carroll, of New York; Mr.. Lawrence
Carroll and Miss Nellie Beckhart, Of New York.
and Mr.. George Carroll and Miss Mamie Healey,
of New York.
The second game Of progressive eucher by the
GrsenviIle Progressive Eucher Club was played
last Wednesday evening at the residence OF Mr..
Fink. on Columbia place. The game was followed
by dancing and q spread. The players were
Messrs. Benz Buck, G.. 7. McHenry, Oscar Cowles
and brother. George McAneny, Jr.; John Holmes.
M. Streibe, and Misses Bessie Campbell. Frances
Holiness Camilla Merino, G.. Craig 8. Pancoast.
Mrs. Garthwaite, Mrs Fink and Miss Virginia
Harry. The king" prizes were won by Mr.. Buck
and Miss Campbell, the boobies" by Mr.. Nc
Aneny and Miss Merino.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Three alarms were sent out for the big FIRE.
Dinglsx made Engine howl at The big FIRE.
Tho Boys had their hands full Tuesday night
The Bayonns are parade takes place on the
20th inst.
Ex-chief Francis worked hard and saved good
deal At Brooklyn.
Gardener, Of Truck l. had his leg broken at the
Tuesday nigAs hirA.
The Penn. K. R. Ere Brigade were on hand at
the Inman Dock Fire last Sunday.
Chief Farrier and his men are entitled TO great
credit for the mann er In which they managed the
big fre.
Hook aud ladder No. 1, Of Hoboken, will take
part In the dedication OF the liberty statue ON the
18th last. w
''Be Got" says KRlleher, but it was / hummer
sad I'd give nifty eents for the squeeze Of . lemon
be all eveats
Hayes. 81 Hagine 1. reasoned cat at the big IRE,
and now has II 1t the engine house. Large crowds
OF people have stepped In and seen it.
New Il Ne ttme fsr sTszgeae to be looking for
nc comfcEta Of heme. Much OF thia you can pux~
class at Frank J. HAAlss furnitnre store, 2os
aeyasx eyeuNs, tEo dso@ shove Jersey ayenne.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
CLUB GOSSIP.

The Hudson Social Club was recently organized
in Hudson City. Meetings of the new club are held
the third Monday Of each month. Among its &c
menbe are: Al. Heritage, John T. La Flour, OK.
missioner j. II. Conway ex-Alderman John Man
MON. James Foley, Charles Aliaire, James Boucher
William Cosgroye. Captain Nose Newton, Sergeant
McNulty, n. B. Valentine. Samuel Kane. The
officers of the club are: President, George W.
Douglass; Secretary, William Guinan; Treasurer.
Anthony Cook.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
D4SHEs AROUND TOWN.

The Liberty Guards. of Jersey City Heights,
have been assigned position to march with the
French Veterans. at the right of the liae, IN the
ceremonies attending the inauguration OF Bar
tholdi's Statue Of Liberty, on October 2sth.
The Board OF Education last Tuesday night de
cided 10 close the schools on Thursday and Fri-
day. Ostober 28th and Goth, in order to allow the
teachers aud pupils an opportunity to witness The
inaugural ceremonies Of Bartholdis Statue of
Liberty.
Scotch merizo undershirts for rs cents, worth q
dollar and new style of collars, best material IT
avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Misses Laura McTigus. OF Brooklyn. N.
T.; and Matte B. Ksegan, OF Pougbkeep-
sic, N. Y, have terminated their visit TO
Miss Annie G. BannoD. of Bergen Point.
MISS Linda Louise Harris, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. G. ID. Harris. of Forty
second street, Pamrapo, was welded to
Mr.. Frederick W. Stephenson, Of New
York city, in Calvary Episcopal Church at
Pamrape on Tuesday evening. Rev. DR.,
Davenport, of New York city, off!ciated.
The bridesmaids vera Miss Marie A. Vree-
land, of Neshanlc, N. j.. and Miss AnHle
v. Roome. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mary
E. Stephenson, sister Of the bridegroom,
was the maid Of honor. The ushers were
Messrs Chapman, d. and Lester B. Har-
ris. brothers of the bride. and Messrs.
John Barrett and Ernest W. Schenck, of
New York. Count William F. Toppen-
beck was the best man.
1t is not necessary to cross the ferry for fine
al Ia r7arfa Enf In
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

Now that the cool weather is coming don't fail
to purchase your furniture from Frank j. Hanly
20S Newark avenue, three doors from Jersey ave-
nue..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17
WEDDING BELLS.

Roundsman Joseph Edwards, Of the Third sub
Precinct. was Joined in the bonds Of matrimony,
during his vacation, to Fleet street belle.
Mr.. Alexander McDougall, member of the Bay
onne Rowing Association, snd Miss Emily J,
Roske, of Avenue d, Centrevile. will be united in
marriage tomorrow evening, the 18th inst.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

None bat those who desire to keep incompletely
furnished and uncomfortable homes will neglect
much. Got them from Franz J. Hanly, 203 New.
ark avenue, three doors from Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-17

What Is wose Than poor cigar? They are all
good, at all prices, at Chris MeCabe's q Hsnsgem-
erY stre&h.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

OYSTER SALAD. One pint Of celery,
one quart of oysters, one-third of a cup
OF salad dressing, three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, one of melted butter, half tea
spoonful Of salt, little black pepper, a
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Let the
oysters come to scalding heat, and
skim them. Take them from the fire
and season with butter, pepper, salt and
other ingredients. When cool, put them
on ice. Just before serving, drain the
celery and chop it, not fine, and mix
with the oysters. Then pour over a pint
Of salad dressing.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

of God The glory Of the angelic host
does not consist in this, that they excel
in strength, that they stand upon the
mount Of God, but that they do His COM
mandments. and that therhearken unto
the words Of His mouth. There is no
higher dignity, no higher privilege, than
to be a servant of God. When we come
to the Revelation, we read of a goodly
multitude there, clothed III white robes.
There are palms III their hands; they
stand upon sheet Of glass they harp
with the harps of gold; but what is the
privilege on which the Spirit Of God
lays emphasis Not their robes, not their
palms, not their harps, but this They
serve God, day and night, in His tenn
pie. .
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13
Servants of God.

the service OF O0d is spoken Oh para
mount to all the other dignities Of Gods
people? "E1ast thou seen my servant,
Job27 Job, according to Gods own ac-
count of him, was unparalleled upon the
earth. There was not another man like
him upon the earth, and the Lord could
boast of him as "My servant Job" God
spoke with Moses face to face, but when
God would boast of Moses, He does not
speak of other privileges, but this: MY
servant, that is faithful in all my house.
The great apostle Paul, of whom we
were speaking, puts his being a servant
of God before his apostleship. You
never find him writing, paul, an apos-
tie and servant, but paul, a servant
and an apostle of Jesus Christ. . You
find the same in Peter. You never find
him saying, "Peter, an apostle and SER
want, > but he also says, ''Peter, the SER
want of God and eSus Christ, and an
apostle" When the great apostle speaks
OF ames, he calls him ''the Lords
brother;' but when YOU find James
writing his epistle, it is, James, the
servant of God and of Jesus Christ"
The beloved disciple lay upon the bosom
of God, but we do not find HIM speaking
of this as his primal privilege; it was,
John, the servant of Jesus Christ. -
The man after Gods own heart had
learned the lesson that ! wish we all
would learn on this subiectto-day, Have
you marked his pleading with God: He
does not plead his earthly dignity, and
say, Great God, am king nor
does he plead his prophetic Office, but he
comes before God as a poor, needy man,
and he pleads thus: II am thy serv
ant If you were to take a Concord
ance and read the number OF pleas that
David Pounds upon this, it would interest
you: "Be mercitul unto thy servant,
"Be surety for thy servant, Glide not
thy face from thy servant. Go all
through, and You will find he pleads the
service of the Lord, and that he was en-
gagged as the servant of the Lord more
than all other considerations whatsoever.
This also was Elijah's boast "The
Lord Almighty he says, before whom
stand" He was great prophet, and
he performed mighty things, but he
boasts not of his office, and not of his
service. "The Lord liveth before whom
stand" This was Gabriel dignity:
II am Gabriel that stand in the presence
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

aged the jewellers to put together :,
VERY VERY beautiful and costly nseEl sont
n1 , strings Of pearls recently , s1o.'
n this s city were valued at $,aoo. S s,,.1
and $500 respectively, witban @A. 4
pretty diamond Il, clasp which t,s,.. ''9
them. The pearls were graduated ts1'' ned
O beautiful color and shape but !. a,'
must be poet to love Spencer, one nn,.
% accustomed to Jewels to appreciate ' as
rellneo beauty of pearls, and baI( 4.
women who saw the necklaces and ,oms !,
rival diamonds which blazed near tbsn
IN another necklace would have cbo,,.
the diamonds if not informed Of tIa.
comparative cheapness. The cost #
this pretty bauble was $50, and i W,
a single band of stones in a Light goa
setting, but it had a star pendant, with,
great sapphire in the center, which added
tWo-thlrds more to its price, and was
beautiful ornament by itself, The com.
binations of diamonds and colored stones
are very fine this season, not only in
pendants, but also in rings.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

SALADDREssING FOR OYSTERS. Take
the yolks of three raw eggs, a small ia
blespoontul of mustard, teaspoonful of
salt, two tablespoonfuls white sugar, an
atom of cayenne pepper, cup of oil, or
butter melted, small half cup Of vine
gar, the Juice of a lemon. Beat the eggs
very light with the sugar, and the mus
tard, salt and pepper. Mix in the butter
and vinegar in small quantities, alter
nateIy, and, just before pouring over the
salad, add two cups of whipped cream.
10 whip cream, let it stay on the ice a
few hours, then whip with a Dover egg
beaten.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

For a few years past superb bouquets
of white lilacs, says La Nature, have
been exhibited by Partisan florists for
admiration in midwinter. It appears
that the industry of forcing these plants
is an extensive one in the suburbs Of the
French capital, and It is one which re
quires great experience for its successful
management. In one establishment the
principal greenhouse, where the IiacS
are planted, is about 100 feet in length
q feet in width and p feet in helsht'
The other greenhouses, which are macN
smaller, are sunk in the earth
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

Mock OYSTER CHoWDER. Fry two
or three slices of salt pork, and pour
gravy into the kettle to be used add
sliced potatoes, layer satisfy, sliced
thin, few bits Of chopped onions, a lit
tie salt and pepper, then another layer
of potatoes, satisfy and onion, using one
root of the satisfy and one very small
onion to six medium-sized potatoes add
boiling watt nd cook twenty minutes
or more, until vegetables are tender.
Add one pint rich and let it boil up
once, then putin the crackers, previously
soaked incold water, and last of all the
pork, which will thus be crisp. The fla
vor of this stew is wonderfully like that
of oysters
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

Inc increased favor given by fashion
to Iow-necked evening dress has encour-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26
s4ssvv Creek Letter.

Ola, Jan. IL, 1885. I
II commenced showing last niRht::
and has been coming down ever sinnas
Il has fallen about FIVE inches. There.
has been but sery little snow yet up.
here. =,
Rev. Thompson is holding protracts~
ed meetings in this valley. Cons I
menced last Sunday. Mr.. Roland
and Mrs. Mason came up last Satur1
day to attend the meetings.
The residents of Olaville had :,
dance 1t Ira Smiths on Christmas
night. Mrs. Perron had privates,
Christmas Tree at her house on
Christmas Eve. =
Quite number of the young folka
Of this place went down to Emmetts-s
vile to attend the Christmas and
New Years balls. All had q fine.
time. This section of the crowd did.
any way, and plenty ct mud thrown.
in.
The wolves killed one Of Cal Baird'a
spring calves the other day. They
succeeded in killing nne of them with
strychnine. They are the kind Of
wolves that will attack person. Be
careful, boys, when you are taking,
your girls home from church some
night, that they don't hurt you. Bet
ter have body guard along. Your
girls big brother will do, if she has
one.
| The Lyceum was recognized last
Saturday night. Mr.. Ballantyne was
elected President, Craig Baird Secre-s
tary, and Mr.. Gillett and Mrs. Per-.
ron, editors. Paper every week. The
question for debate next Saturday
night-Resolved shat we should have
q prohibitory law"
Have written about everything /
could think Of, and great deal that
couldn't, SO will close. Bon TON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

movement with it, little hand. xhiahss.
the father saw. !,
The doctors found, on reach,nxs
the scene Of Bullion slides, that Ma
jor Mike Reagan was dead. Dr.. Mo-
Kay says there were not less thans
one hundred slides in Bullion gulch,Ss,
and il seems almost miracle that hess.
and DR.. Higgins were not csught M
one Of Them y
There were many slides around.
HALEY, but no one killed or injured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

The remarkable effect of electric
discharges in causing dust and smoke
in the air to settle was some time ago
pointed out by Prof. Lodge. This led
to investigation by an English lead
smelter, Alfred o. Walker, which have
resulted in the important discovery
that constant discharge of electricity
in the flues of lead works causes the
lead fumes to condense and settle very
rapidly. Much time is thus saved,
while the loss of lead fume is greatly
reduced. The discovery applies to
other volatilizable metals besides lead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

JUDGING from the small number of
people who have been taking part in
the anti Chinese meetings at Boise
City, there would seem to be no great
amount of enthusiasm back of the
question to help italong; but perhaps
sufficient interest will be taken in the
move, when the actual moving time
eomes-about the first of May. The
ohlnese are given until that time to
move out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

STATESMAN: Steve Henderson has
0sen afflicted for long time with
.nat is known in the medical pro-
~ S'''oa as progressive paralysis. "
!. thursday evening last he was worse
a" usual, and his attendants were
!, s00'ng and chafng his limbs, to give
, nun relief, when one of them thought
's !eit a foreign substance in Hender.
right arm. DR.. Duboise was
!. ~, lot and after examining the spot,
.ss as 9 small incision in the arm
. with pair of nippers pulled out
j 1eeoie an inch and a half long.
the uerson has no knowledge of how
ms. needle got there nor does he re-
nsaa per that he ever swallowed a
NAV AWE or run one into his flesh. 1t
trsvo, oe that this needle has been
and dung around through his body
wen the cause Of his paralysis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26
No. Raj.
Application for q Patent.
Q. s. LAND OTFIcx. Boise City. Idaho,
1oon

U. 3. LAND OFFIcx, Boise City, Idaho,
January, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that x. p. Piowman,
whose posfoface address il Beise City. Ada coun-
ty idaho Territory. ~ this day fled his applica.
ton for . patent for fifteen hundred linear fest
Of the
Surprise Lode
mine or vein bearing gold and silxes with surface
ground six hundred feet in width, situated in
Gambrinus mining district. county Of Boise and
Territory of Idaho, and designated by tho field
notes and official plat on file in Mia ofRee Lot
Number 81. being as follows. to wit;
BEGINNING ct discovery point from which = douh,
lie shaft bears IS degrees w. distant l96 feet; SHAFT
4xs feet IS feet deep; mouth Of II aei besrs . 8
course Of tunnel s "a degrees E. length so feet;
size 4x6 feet: thence 81 degrees for ty-seseu min
utes Z along center line Of claim $50 feet to GEN.
ter of east end line, thence 80 degrees along
east end line Of claim BIO feet southeast
of claim TO q pine post marked u. 8. i 81 corner.
No. 1; mouth Of tunnel and shaft bear IS de-
of tunnel 81 degrees W. length thirty feet; shaft
AIS feet, 50 feet Deep Thence 81 degre0s and
torty-seven minutes W along. seutheRly aids line
pine post marked q 8. L. 81 corner No. q Thence
N 30 degrees along west end line Of elsim GOA
feet to northvssterly corner OF claim. pine post
NJ. NJ. No. bears N Is degrees and IA minutes W.
distance asa eec thence 81 de grees and forty
en- minutes along northerly side line OF claim
post marked o. 8. L. 30 corner No. A, thence ) 20
degrees along east end line OF claim to south,
east corner, point Of beginning Magnetic varia-
ton Is deg ID forty Ave minutss. containing
twenty aud 66-l0O acres
The location at this mine ia recorded in the Re-
cordeF's office Of Beise county Idaho Territory. in
Book 8. page $50 Of quartz records. There ars mo-
adjoining cl~iins.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said Surprise lode mine surface ground
required to Ale their adverse cla,ms VII b the
Register of tho United States Land 0fioe Boise.
City. in the county Of Ada Territory of Idaho, du-
ring the sixty DAYS period of publcation hereof
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions Of
the Statute. RAkLAN PEFLEY.
Register.
1t ia hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice,
Of Application for Pateat be Published for tie p.
Rod of 60 days item consecutive weeks) in he lin.
no World. Semi Weekly newspaper published AZ
Idaho City. Boise county Idaho Territory.
HARLAN PEFLEY.
RsgissaR
Jan. 10. lSss-6oa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

AGReAT many newspapers in Idaho
seem to have the impression that af-
ter ninety days from the first publ
cation of notice of forfeiture, the CO.
owner notified cannot redeem his in
terest. This is erroneous. They
will find by referring to the statutes
that it is ''ninety days AFTER this no.
tice by publications" or $50 days from
the beginning of its publication
keystone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

By new and ingenious machine
wood intended for paper pulp is shaw
ed off so finely that it is ready to go
at once into the boiler. The machine
takes a log twelve inches in length,
which it revolves at speed of 1000
revolutions per minute, and a sharp
cutter shaves off a shaving SO thin
that it would take ESQ of them to
make an inch, nicely of execution
which may be judged of by the fact
that 200 sheets of ordinary paper are
required to make an inch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

EDWARD BARR shot Edward Ter
rance in the leg below the knee, at
Era several days ago. The Inter
Idaho says Torrance had been follow
ing Barr around town during the day,
ana In the evening met him, and
displaying knife advanced toward
nlm' uttering threats and calling
names. Barr retreated and fred four
Snots from a six-shooter. The ball
entered the leg four inches below the
Auee cap, passing entirely through
s !, BADLY fracturing the bone. The
sspuse that led to the shooting was
scout timber claim.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

WV. BARKER bought, yesterday, all
Of Noble & Co.'S water rights on the
south side of More creek, including
the More Creek ditch and the first
water rights of Pine and Bannock
creeks and California gulch. The price,
We learn, was about $4,000,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

LAST Friday evening > party ofIda-
no Cityites piled into. Jas. McIntvres
and Lou. Garreehtsi big sleiehs.
and about 5 o'clock were on the road
too. a. Duaastte's ranch, two miles
from town The party went up to
have good time, and to say that
their anticipations were realized.
would not begin to express it. Not
withstanding all knew the happy way
IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Duquette and
family entertain visitors, Ill had a
]oIiier time than had been anticipated.
They intended to remain until 10 or
II o'clock, and they did. Time flew,
and the clock struck two, before they
knew, or were forcibly struck by, the
fact that it was ''getting late, > and it
was half-past two, or later, when they
babe the folks adieu, and the sleigh
bells were heard merrily juggling on
the road to town. To describe the
good time all had and do the subject
justice, in "cold type" it strikes us is
impossible. The jolly time at the
Idaho Ranch last Friday night will al
ways be onesofthe bright spots in the
pleasant memories of all who were
there. A supper was spread for the
guests that is seldom equalled and
never excelled in this section. Follow
ing are the names of the guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred. Small, Mrs. Warren TAYLOR
Mrs. Jas Munroe, Mrs. Heman Jones'
Miss Hattie Parsons, Miss Mary
Ballantine, Miss Ella Taylor, Misses
Amelia and Emma Jones, Rev. F. w
Crook, Lou. Garrecht, Dune. Fergu.
son, Warren Taylor, Jr., and c. E
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Duquette and
family added nine to this number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

SpR1NG-LlKE weather still contin-
ues A good deal of rain has fallen
since last Friday, and the mercury in
thermometers has been bobbing up to
the forty mark and sometimes a little
above, and never getting below SO
during the day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

MRs. R. A. SIDKBorHAn slipped and
in backward in front of the theatre
IN HALEY the other day, her head
striking against the sharp corner OF
,he hoard sidewalk. The shock was
very serious.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26
Notice..

All persons having claims against the
firm of Waidron & Church are hereby re>
quested to present them to James r. Frea-
ner tor settlement, and persons owing
The firm will please come forward and set
tie, as the business must be closed up
WALDkONtt& CHURCH
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-01-26

S,osHosE had shooting scrape on
i. 10Th, in which Mackey O'Brien
-. shot in the groin by a sporting
man named Pinkerton. The wound
4 considered dangerous.