davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

than has attended the efforts Of any
other European pulpit orator within
many years past. a year ago Father
Agostino attracted attention BY his bril-
liant sermons while preaching in b.
logna. He not only drew to him and
swayed the masses, but demonstrated q
surprisingly potent influence over such
minds as those of Zilopanti, the pan
theistic dreamer; Ceneri, the radical
advocate, and Cardneci, the poet, and
the great cathedral was insufficient to
hold the audiences that thronged to
hear him. Then he was something of
o star, but now he has become planet
of the first order.
His preaching in Pisa this year has
thrilled all Italy. Train loads of peo-
pie came from Florence, Legtorn Luc-
ca, and even more distant points, simp-
ly to hear this eloquent Franciscan.
Two hours before the time of his SER
mon each day every available space in
the cathedral would be taken, and many
persons would find themselves unable
even to enter the doors. Merchants
abandoned their places of business,
lawyers left the courts, professors and
students together deserted the univer-
sity, workmen threw down their tools.
doctors neglected their patients, all to
hear Father AgostinOs sermons.
Among the many thousands thus
gathered together, great numbers were
persons unaccustomed to find them
selves in the house of prayer, and they,
to kill time while waiting, would read
the pages of rustic periodicals, talk to-
gether in low tones, shifts their seats I'M
easily, and murmur and cough. Sud-
denly, at II o'clock, the pOise of sabres
striking tho stone floor would arrest at
tention and put stop to the impatient
hum of the multitude. Six carbineers
were required to force a way through
the throng to enable the Archbishop
Capponi to reach his place. Then en-
sued profound silence.
Father Agostino had appeared in the
pulpit, his white hands crossed, as if in
prayer, upon the railing, ray of col
ored light from lofty window bring
ing out in strong relief his pallid face,
his thin covering of curly dark hair.
and his CBsar-like beard. With head
inclined, eyes half closed, and in low
but clear voice, he would state in few
short preparatory phrases the subject
of his sermon; then, raising himself
erect and looking about upon his vast
congregation, in tones clear, penetra-
ting, and forceful, he would begin the
swift utterance of a torrent of brilliant
sentences, glowing with poetic i'm
agery, powerful with argumentative
strength, and thrilling with magnetic
eagerness, that never .slackened for an
instant or halted for lack of word dur
ing the space of a full hour. Then,
suddenly, he stops, quickly disappears,
effects his exit by private door,
reaches carriage and is driven rapid
~ to his abode. Several times he has
had to struggle to prevent the enthusi-
astic populace OBTAINING his carriage
to make triumphal demonstration
about him.
Father Agostino has already engaged
to deliver the Lenten sermons of 1887
in Florence. If but half of what is
said of him is true, he is without doubt
the most effective pulpit orator of the
Catholic Church of Europe to-day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
The Spruce-Gam Mans Best Patrons.

Ten niles from Bennington, VT,
lives Lou Bishop, who is something of
celebrity in that neighborhocd. He
is spruce-gum merchant, and talked
as follows of his business to a CORES
pondent of the Boston Globe.
Il gathered 600 pounds of Spruce
gum last season. I've been in the bust
ness thirty years, and have sold a good
many tons of gum in that time. I've
pretty near sold OFT my supply this sea-
son already: and haven't MORN 1000
barrels left
20, the barrels amt big Ones" he
explained when some surprise was ex-
pressed that he should hsve 1000 bar
rels left out of total stock of 600
pounds. "The barrels run about six to
the pound and I sell 'em at six Tor
u dollar. The storekeepers sell 'em
for IS cents apiece. Then there's an
ether size what retails at 25 cents. but
most of 'em are six for q dollar"
The spruce-gum farmer pointed with
pride to the vehicle which bears him
upon his business journeys over the
country, for he is his own travelling
salesman. 1t is two-wheeled affair
which years ago saw its best days.
A box-seat mounted upon heavy
springs was amply filled when its
owner was on the road, and the bulk
of his travelling stock in trade was con-
tanned in large old-fashioned valise,
carried in suspension below the axle of
the vehicle. When on extended jour
neys Mr.. Bishops son forwards REIN
forcements of barreled gum to his
father by rail.
II sell gum all through this country
and down in Massachusetts" said the
gum-pickcr. ''My best customers are
the dealers in the factory towns. Fac
tory-girls are mighty fond Of gum,
judging FROM the demand in those
places. 1t kinder keeps their jaws
busy when they are to work, and can't
talk among 'emselves.'
"There's only one kind O spruce
gum. though they advertise medicine
made of red spruce gum, just as if there
were blue gum or any other color.
There's no use talkin', spruce gum is
good for the stomach, an l advise
everybody 10 chew it. 1t don't need
any preparing, only just scraping the
bits of bark off, an then it is ready to
be sold and chewed. Spruce trees is
gettin' scarcer'n they used to be, an
you have to travel good ways fur
Their n you used to to get much gum.
| foot it on WORCESTERSHIRE that /
made myself. In winter l have some
help; men an boys who hain't nothin'
to do, an I pay'em for what they
pick.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
EmDlOYme emit of Chinamen.

A gentleman al Napa, CAL, who
owns vineyard joined the anti-Chi-
nese movement and discharged all the
Mongolians in his employ. In their
place he hired gang of Italians. A
few days ago they struck, leaving the
gentleman in the midst of his vineyard
work, and at the time when it was alb
solutely necessary certain work should
be performed, and the men knew it.
A gang of Cinnamon are once more in
that VINEYARD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Rice Thrown at Weddings.

opinions differ among the learned as
to why rice, of all things, is thrown at
1.-TWO young lovers lately wed.'' Some
regard it is as a feigned hostile at
tack, in which light ne also regard the
throwing of old shoes. But there is
evidence TO show that old shoes are
thrown on other occasions, merely for
''luck," and where there is no surviva
of an attack. Thus it is recorded in
''Great Expectations" that Joe and
Biddy threw an old shoe after Pip
when he left them to seek his fortune.
AS to rice-throwing, again, the custom
cannot be earlier than the use of rice in
this country. Now the author of a
French work on The Kingdom of
Macassar,' published at the end of the
seventeenth century, found that rice
was thrown OUT of the back windows of
the house all day during marriage in
Macassar.
The bride and bridegroom were not
pelted; the object was to distract the
attention of the envious evil spirits.
Left to their own devices, the evil spir-
it's might have played all sorts of prac-
teal jokes, might have carried the
bridegroom off bodily to the chamber
of the Princess of Persia, or conveyed
the bride to the arms of the Prince of
Bagdad or of humpbacked groom.
How the rice affected the demons is
not very obvious. An acute observer
has divided the practices of savage re-
ligion into ''spirit-scaring" and esprit
squaring." Were the Macassar bogies
scared or squared, frightened or bribed,
by the showers of rice? That is ques-
ton for Mr.. Herbert Spencer; but
either hypothesis is more plausible
than the common idea that rice is an
emblem Of fruitfulness and secures
an abundant crop of olive branches.
Symbols and ceremonies are apt to
glide into realities, and realizes into
symbols. The symbolic rice in Bethnal
Green was lately thrown with such
hearty good will that it nearly put out
the eye of one of the bridegrooms.
He was led to surgery adjacent, and
will now have to pass in the ward of a
hospital what would otherwise have
Uccu Alo uOuOy WOOu. CAudpo CAAo
well. directed and CALLING fire of rice
was kept up by an unsuccessful rival,
who may be congratulated on the in
genuity of device which has hitherto
escaped even the william of fiction. It
must become plain, however, even in
the parish of St. lanes the Less, that
friendly congratulations may be better
expressed than by a shower of danger
Gus missiles.
We are sorry to harass any trade;
bvt surely the local grocers may ask
themselves whether it is we'll to keep
parcels Of rice packed for the occa-
sion,'' as they do at present. Distress
is already prevalent enough at the
East End: it cannot be mitigated by en-
couraging weddings among anaorists
who are unable or unwilling even to
pay the entrance fees. Possibly the
ricethrowing has local explanation.
It may be intended TO counterfeit the
well-meant kindness of the vicar and to
discourage those whom his expensive
generosity allures into marriages of i'm
Observation-Disclosures SATURDAY Revies0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
A Great Pulpit Orator.

Phenomenal oratorical powers are, it
tho correspondents are to believed,
shown by an Italian priest, Father
Agostino of Monte Feltro, whose peach
ing in Pisa during Lent seems to have
created q moro powerful impression
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
neutrality-suspicious..

1t was quite the fashion during the
latter part of his life to make fun at
the expense Of DR.. Dio Lewis and his
hobbies, but it is due to his memory
to say that he did great service to
his generation by pe-sistent'y demand
ing that more attention should be paid
to the physical training of girls.
When he first took hold of the SUBJ
ject, thirty years ago, the purely physi-
cal education of American girls, as
every one who remembers so far back
well knows, was very generally neg
lected by parents and teachers. These
were days when women wore thin
soled shoes only, and their dress as a
whole violated the laws of hygiene and
even of good taste, for it prevented
freedom of movement and symmetrical
bodily development. A young woman
rather coveted an appearance OF deli
cate health as an evidence OF refine
ment, and associated fresh and bloom
ing cheeks and a vigorous appetite
with a dairy-maid style OF beauty that
seemed to her coarse or inelegant.
She was also taught TO look on little
hysterical fears and tremors as prettily
feminine, and, of all things, she most
dreaded to be regarded as a tomboy
or a hoyden. She might dance, all
night in a tight and long gown, but
she must avoid the outdoor sports en-
joyed by her brothers, and stand in
mortal terror of COWS and mice.
Therefore it happened that the
typical American girl of those days
was a thin and nervous creature, be-
side whom her English sister seemed
full! and rugged. She was pretty but
a fragile specimen of her sex, whose
good looks were likely to be soon re-
placed by the lines of chronic i'll health,
or destroyed by the cares of mother
hood.
But all that has changed since the
time when Dio Lewis began to preach
his doctrines of what he called phys
ical culture. The girls of this period
vie with their brothers in outdoor ex-
ercise. They wear stout boots, easy
clothing, and garments appropriate to
the weather, and which are made with
careful regard to the protection of
their health. First, croquet took them
out upon the lawns, and then tennis,
and meantime they learned to TOW, to
ride, to drive, to practice archery. to
take long tramps, and to endure expo
sure, 50 that it has come to pass that
girls, like boys, are ashamed 10 be
unequal to vigorous physical exercise.
They want to be healthy and strong
and mice and COWS no longer terrify
them as of old. ..,
The result is that the we'll trained
American girls who are now approach
ing maturity, or who are already in
the first flush of womanhood, are dis
tinguished for the symmetry and beau
ty of their physical development.
Their lungs are stronger and their
voices better than those of the women
who preceded them. The race has
grown taller and far handsomer, so
that now we. can say without Boosting
that the handsomest types of their sex
anywhere to be found are the young
American girls to day, =
|, OF course Dio Lewis only helped to
bring about this. happy result, for
many causes contributed to it; but we
accord him great praise for the part he
took in inspiring our young women
and their parents with enthusiasm for
health and physical exercise.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
White Merchants on tho Upper Congo.

A Dutch trading house which has
had much experience on the lower Con-
60 dispatched steamer last Decem-
Der laden with merchandise, for the
upper river It intended to divide its
cargo at Nokk;i, the head of navigation
on the lower river. into sixty-pounds
packages, and transport the goods, by
means of native porters. to Stanley
Pool, where it proposed to establish a
trading tation. There was some doubt
that the company would be able to col
lect enough porters to make a rapid
journey, but if it secured the required
help its station at Stanley Pool has be-
fore this time been founded.
This is the first attempt made by
white traders to establish themselves
upon the upper Congo, and is the be-
ginning of the commercial develop
ment of King Leopold's enterprise.
DR.. LEM, the Austrian explorer
writing from Stanley Pool, says that
other commercial houses will be sure
to follow soon. 1t seems very doubt
full, however, that there will be much
commercial activity on the upper
Congo before the proposed railroad
sooner or later connects the lower with
the upper river.
At Stanley Pool there are some rich
native ivory dealers. who have long
bought ivory and other commodities
from the up-river tribes and sold them
to other dealers below the Pool, who
took them to the coast. DR.. LEM says
that they are worried over the news
that white traders are about to invade
their field. They fully realize that
their occupation as ivory brokers will
be gone. Dr. LEM says that Ngalye-
ma, the richest of these trafickers, to
whom Stanley devotes many pages of
his latest book, is particularly gloomy
over the approaching advent of white
traders.
There was time when Ngalyema
might have perhaps have defeated
Stanley's whole enterprise. He long
gave the explorer great trouble, but
his cupidity got the better of his fore
boding, and by bribing him with some
thousands of dollars worth of Euro
pean wares the whites finally got
foothold at Stanley Pool and estab-
lished the station of Leopoldville.
Stanley says the superstitious savage,
who had risen out of slavery to posi-
ton of considerable influence, had
$15, 900 worth of marketable goods in
his stOrehOuse.
He and his fellow traders are pow
erless now to seriously interfere with
white merchants. DR.. LEM and other
recent writer's say that the authorities
of the Congo State have acquired con-
siderable influence over the natives,
and are we'll able to suppress insurrec-
tons, which, on account Of the lack of
unity among the river tribes. could not
in any event reach large proportions.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
Its Various 4 Uses.

It's Various Uses.
John, dear. she said, yesterday I
covered your bootjack with silk and
plush and painted some flowers on it,
and il is perfectly lovely. You will be
oe ..Gn do when 81 you see it. l know"
e ''You have; when?''
= ''Last night. threw it at cat
A Fine Game Of Bail.
ode Nets played good game ter
day." remarked small Staten Island
urchin to an inquiring citizens. '.Dey
only made one errer.''
'.Who made it?"
Lynch. He got in base hit
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

For notices In reference to Special Ex-
cursions, change Of time, and other items Of
interest In connection with the CHICAGO, MIL
wAuKEE q ST.. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to
the local columns of this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

HARDWARE.
Strong-Hackett Hardware Co.
FarweA, Ozmun e. jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON. STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Nicols T. Dean.
Rhodes Norton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbsch, Finch T. Van sIyck.
Indexes, Warner e. schurmeier.
Powers Dry Goods Co.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
2lt1 S11. w wsrrsn : ASS @'sy'
6RoCERS.
p H. Kelly Mercantile Co.
Allen. Moon 4 Go.
Maxfield 4 seabury.
Beaupre. Keogh Co.
YsDz, Griess & Howes.
TEAS, C0FfEES AND SPICES.
Bsrkey, Tsllm.dge & Co.
BOOTS and SHOES.
G. Gotzlsn 4 60.
Kellogg. johnson q Go.
Fo0te, echulze = Co.
J. b. Tarbox 4 Co.
HATS, CAPS AND FuRs.
GORDON y FeHEo8O0s
Lanpher, Finch . skinner.
StFelssguth 4 Drake.
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros = Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CRockERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Lsrkin 4 smith.
Donaldson, Ogden Co.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERy
HARDWARE.
r. r. l.. Hsrdenbsrgh 4 Co.
6cho6er q R0ssum.
PAPER And STATIONERY.
AveriIl, Carpenter = Co.
Ward, Hill 4 Mcclellan.
Pioneer Press Go.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
6e. Paul Book + Stationery Co.
CLOTHING And FURNISHING GOODS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
0uitormsn Bros. :
1AiloRS' TRIMMINGS And w0olEns.
Yallop, De Groot . Co.
RUBBER GOODS AID Betting.
Dc. Paul Rubber 60. ~
Goodyear Rubber Co.
CIGARS AID 10BAcC0S.
Whiteman Bros.
@. II. McIIAin.
NOTIONS AID COUNTER SUPPLIES.
=. DonDsEs q CO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

From al ovsr the country como similar Testimonials
Ct e.as; OPHOR0S h sa:'as 1 :ss
nsu1algia No other remedy has been discovered
that II real for either Of these terrible dis
eases AthIophoso0 II not m experiment, it has
bssn tzisd and it, value proved BY thousands OF
people all over tho United States No remedy has
ever boon put ON the market that has brought such
universal relief to sufferers from rheumatism and
neuralgia. Athlophoros h absolutely safe to take
and viii surely bring relief. You doubt it's merits
send for names Of persons In your own State who
have bssn cured BY it, use
Ask your druggist for Athlophoro0. II you
cannot get II OF him 10 will send it express paid
receipt OF regular pice-Si 90 per bottle. We
prefer that you buy it from your druggist. but 1t
b hasn't II do not b persuaded to try somethlng
ese, but order at once from % - directed.
A1Hl0Pn0R0s CO., ~ WALL ST., New YORK.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
RAILWAYS.
TE5H
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul

RAILWAY COMPANY
Owns and operates 5000 miles of thor
oughly equipped road in illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
It is the Short Line and Best Route
Between all Principal Points in the
Northwest and Far West.
For maps, timetables, rates OF passage and
freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station agent
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &eSr. PAUL RAILWAY
OF to any railroad agent anywhere in the United
States or Canada.
II. MILLER, A. VII. CARPENTER,
Genl Manager. Qen'l Pass. d Ticket Agt.
]. F. TUCKER, GEO. Fl. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
1h0 060ve 10 60Ffett map OF the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and its immediate connections Through Trains daily
,raa ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
Sstthout chnnRe connecfnn with all lneR

without change, connecting with all lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
: Ths oaly line running Through Cars between -
!. MINNEAPOLIS aid DEs M0iKES. ioss.
nronsh TrainA between - y p
!; MINNEAPOLIS AND 81. louls, I
connecting II Union Depot. for al Points South and
soothv0& Coee connectiona made With St r, X n.
N. p. A1A 81 r. & Duluth Railroads, from and 70 Ill
pointo North and North West.
RBAEAB83l PULLMAN PALACE SLR1PINe
CARS on Ill night Trains. Through Tckets, and bag
gaso checked to destination: For time tabes rate Of
fare, &C, call upon nearest Ticket Agent or address
s. +. BOYD.
eea'l 1kt. Pass. Art, uinneaDelis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30
not an Ae\e

or pain In tho Rheumatic line have had since using
ATH1oPHoRos two years ago. It made . thorough
cure in my case" Mrs. ELLA SMITH, 81 N. Foster
Street., Springfield, O.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-06-30

BEERS union.
First Vice President.
up. LARK1N,
] Second Vice President.
McNeale, Assistant Secretary.
3ERS. 1886.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
| Robinson h Cary.
Rogers, Willis & Co.
Cam pl,e!l Walsh ~ Jilson.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
H. r. Kueg Co.
SCALES, W!xDMIlLs, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse q Co.
Millinery AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenheimer h Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
w. j. Dyer h Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley & Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby T. Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Berrisford &C. Co.
Friedman = LOWS.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturin Co.
T. A. Abbott II Go.
WAGONS AND AeRICUL TuRAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford 4 Burwell Co.
9. u. Thurston 4 Son.
]. H. Mailer Co.
st. Paul Storage, Forwarding and Impls>
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Psrkins. Lyons y Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
". <. van siyke Co.
FLOUR.
St. Paul Roller Mill Co.
ROOFING C0RNIcES AND MACHINERY,
scribner-Libhsy Co.
LUMBER.
j. p. Gribbsn Lumber Co.
Rood MAXWELL.
Il. T. sumw&st.
q. n. Nelson Lumber Co.
". r. Fileld y Co.
John Martin Lumber 60.
BaEronnett Lumber Co.
LINE, CEMENT AnD PLASTER.
1ho Northwestern Limo Co.
FUEL,
st. Paul Psciae Coal 4 Iroa o..
Northwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. 8. Crippen . Co.
STEAM FI11INe, TOOLS AID SUPPLIES
i. r.. OsboFns.
GUNS, flsHIn6 TACKLE, SPORTING Goos
AND Gun nknUfAcT0hY. !
II. y. Kennedy Dres.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26

A storekeeper in a certain New
Hampshire town has FOR some davs
been on the verge of having 'em, and
been letting up on the whisky and
taking morphine powders. The other
night some of the bows killed a rattle
snake and caught two or three striped
snakes, couple of frogs, turtle or
two, and about dusk set them in front
OF the store. Then the storekeeper
was quietly inveigled to the door and
led into conversation. Presently his
eye allghted on one Of the snakes.
Looking about he saw another. But
ne kept on with the conversation.
Then turtle caught his eye, and
then frog, and then another snake
But he never weakened bit till he
saw the rattler twined around lamp
post. That settled him. "You must
excuse me mnute," he said, and he
went into the store and took NOR
phine powder. While he was gone
the boys took the snakes away. He
came back, took satisfied look
around, and said: "Morphine's a
great thing, isn't it?" Boston Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26
1aoraes Of x'o.ieiture.

AVOLIS OF = x'OalCILuCS.
IDAHO CRY. Boise Count, Idaho Ter.
To Donald Grant:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended for you, in labor and inn rove
ments, $500 upon the Wolverine lode or
quartz min ng claim, and $3.50 upon he
Galveston lode or quar- mining claim,
both of SAID quartz mining claims being
located in Banner Mining District, Boise
county, Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of see
tion 1894, Revised Statutes of the United
States, said amount being your proportion
Of the full amount required to hold said
claims for the years 1881, 1882, 1888, 1884
and 1885. II within ninety days after
this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Of
said eXpcns es as coowner as aforesaid,
your interests in said claims will become
the property of the subscribers, under sec
ton 1924 Of the laws aforesaid.
JOHN RITCHIE,
NATHANIEL RITCHIE.
Jan. 12, 1885. God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-26
Yreasurer's IL Otice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out OF the County General Fund on pres
entatlon at my office:
NO. 152, In favor OF Ben r. Davis, S SS 90