davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30
Heavy Doodle.

A Winnipeg dispatch of the Goth inst,
says: Atnoon Saturday six mounted high
waymen robbed her majesty's mail coach
- miles south Of Humboldt station obtain
ing $4,000 from the mail bags. The coach
left Qu'Appelle Friday. 1t is reported
that the driver was killed. The coach con
tanned two passengers. The robbery is
supposed to be the work Of Montana road
agents Mounted police are securing the
country.
Charles, alias "Bleutary" Morgan, alias
Conklin, one Of the most notorious thieves
in the country. is in Jail at Grand Rapids
awaiting trial on the charge of robbing
the postofiice at Hart.
The state fair ground is being putt in
excellent shape, and everything will be in
readiness for the fair in September.
Joliet, H., furnishes the stone for Mus
kegon's new court vaults.
A. =. Avery is under arrest at Grand
Rapids for showing the queer"
George Cowan, inspector of steam vessels
in Grand Haven districtofor the past three
years, has sent in his resignation to take
effect Immediately. There are already a
number of applicants for the position.
Hundreds OF families in the drouth
stricken region of Texas are reported with
out the necessities Of life.
James Braswell at Flat Ford, Ca, con-
fe-sed 20 the outrage OF n 6 year-old girl.
He was given the alternative of death by
burning or hanging, and chose the latter.
He climbed up tree, fastened the rope
around his neck, but refused TO jump Off
His hands were tied and he was then push
ed of.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30

There are $50, 1913, 564 95 deposits in
fifty-four of the Maine savings banks.
The brickmakcrs of the United States
will hold n convention in Cincinnati in
September
Coal from Newcastle, England, is
now laid down in San Diego at cost
of 50. SO per ton.
The American Yacht club of New York
has the flag carried by Lieut.. Schwatka
on his Arctic tour
A Barnston Quebec citizen re-
Gently amputatcd his toe with chsel
and mallet because it panied him.
a colony of New York female cigar
makers has gone to Richmond to show
the Virginia girls how to manipulate
the weed.
y young man ut Nevada City under
took recently to eat two dozen eggs at
one sitting. but gave up after eating
twcntv-one.
\ Bethlehem Pa.) youth recently
fell out of bed and run a needle in 1T
back. He is now suffering the tortures
OF lock- jaw.
y rhubarb leaf measuring forty-two
inches in length and two inches thick
is on exhibition ut Tacoma, Washing
ton territory.
The run of shad in the Delaware riv-
er this season was very poor, there be-
ing less taken out this season than any
previous year.
monumentin memory of Col. Shaw,
commander of the first negro regiment
in the late rebellion, will shortly be
erected in Boston.
Gov. Alger has pardoned Augustus Du-
val, sentenced August 4, 1850, from Oceana
county, to Is years at Jackson, for rape.
The reason given for granting pardon is
most thorough investigation, reported
unanimously their belief in the prisoners
entire innocence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30
MONEY FOR MICHIGAN
fAe Account Goes Back to Territorial Days.

xot hCSONuL OOCo odCh W ~~y
In times'past one of the things no fellow
could find out was the amount OF money
spen: by the government III public I'M
provements. While some of the data has
tsen irregulrly prepared there had never
been any official and complete compila-
tion made of these expenditures. In con
sequence Of this the Forty-sixth Congress
directed the accounting officers OF the
treasury department to render an account
of oil allowances for Jpublic buildings,
rivers and harbors public roads, canals,
posts and arsenals, and similar works, and
the statement has been at last completed.
1t begins with the formation Of the gov
eminent in 1889 and extends TO the year
1882. This, Of course, leaves the statement
still incomplete, as the heavy appropria-
tions of the past four years are not con
sidered but n correspondent has ex-
amined these items and incorporated them
with tho treasury compilation, thereby
making it full and complete. The fol
lowing will show the allowances for
Michigan:
The first public building authorized in
Michigan was in 1912, when the govern
ment bid in at sale the property owned
by the bank OF Michigan. The following
are the allowances for public buildings;
Detroit Court House 1000 30
Custom House ................1 IA 500 90
Postoffice new ................. 100000 90
Grand Rapids custom house,. 2l2,OOO 90
Marquette custom house. 100000 %
Port Huron custom house ....... 10000 90
The old court house at Detroit was bid
in to satisfy claim Of S33,4l5 20.
1.-The total allowance for buildings in
Michigan have been Sl,2O1,2 PIG 60.
The first river and harbor work author
lied was in 1876, when survey Of La
Plaisance Bay was ordered ito ascertain
the expedency of improving the naviga
CATION thereof Since that time the fol
lowing allowances have been made:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30
Imprisoned tor Ages.

Mr. Samuel b. Hoopman, of Baiti-
more, has in his possession two winged
bats preserved IN alcohol which have q
remarkable history. They were found
some time ago imbedded in bituminous
coal at Swanton mine. Barton. Allegha-
ny County. Md. by Anthony Rees. who
says they were taken by him from 4
solid lump of coal alive, and that they
lived nine days after they were releas-
ed. He also says that the impression
of the bats was clearly formed in the
coal. These statements were made by
the miner in writing TO Mr.. Hoopman.
Mr.. Rees states also that he is willing
TO make affidavit TO the same. He in
forms Mr.. Hoopman that there was no
crevice by which the bats could have
crept into the coal-bcd, and that plas-
ter casts of the impression were made
at the time the bats were released
These casts Mr.. Hoopman is trying TO
obtain. The subject will be brought
before the Maryland Academy of Sci
ences, of which Mr.. Hoopman was for
merly member. Cases have been
from time to time reported of toads be-
ing found in coal-bcds, where it is sup
posed they have been imprisoned for
ages. This is the first time Hr. Hoop
man has ever heard of bats under the
same circumstances. A son of Mr..
Stephen :. Lee. one Of the owners oi
the mine, is said to be conversant with
the facts i'm this case as stated above,
and TO have seen the bats alive and
their impress in the coal, which was UNI
fortunately permitted TO be broken or
disintegrate in the open air.-Balti-
lIl0r9 .Snn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30
WORSE THAN DEATH.

! saw her weep beside the grave,
As If her heart would break,
And pluck from II a little flower,
And wear IL for his sake.
The tear-dmmed eyes, the poor pale lips
Seemed praying for release,
The sun for her gave no more light
The earth held no more peace.
Nethought that would rather see,
My friend lie there at rest
And know that we were each 10 each
The dearest and the best,
Than have him live and drift away
AS friends have often done
Than see another fill the place
That should be mine alone.
All, me That would be far more pain
Than death could bring 10 me.
For then, indeed, my heart would break,
And sunlight cease 10 be.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30

lOldl . '~"'.''N
Arsenal at Dearborn. near Detroit $1,000
The following are the total sums allowed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30
Sando|f's Revenge.
A SEQUEL TO MATTHIAS SANDORF AM
DOCTOR ANTEKIRTT.
by Jules Verne.

AUTHOR OF JOURNEY TO THE CENTRE
OF THE EARTH, "TRIP TO THE NOON"
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DAYS, MICHAEL sTRoGoFF."
TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER TIE SEA, ETC, ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-30

Total for rivers and harbors. 80, SOB, So -
There has been considerable expenditure
in Michigan for public roads in Territorial
DAYS rs follows.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

This IS an extact from one of Calf
laylors (Tennessee) stump speeches,
referring to the New South: Scaled
forth by the touch of enchantment
her new and magnificent cities have
sprung from the ashes and ruins OF
those that went down by the shot and
shell and flames of civil war. Atlanta
bright gem in the coronet of the
New South; Birmingham, with bel
glowing furnaces, born of the brain
and Drawn of the iron god; Chatta-
nooga, on the rolling Tennessee.
sparkling as diamond with the white
heat of her industries, and set in the
midst of her green historic hills:
Knoxville, fairest city of our noun
tain-girt Switzerland, enthroned on
her everlasting hills, and sha Iovino
her splendors in the beautiful stream
that flows at her feet; Nashville,
proud mistress Of the Volunteer State,
looking down Oh the broad Cumber-
Iand' Memphis, fourishing as once
hourlshed Memphis of the dead CEN
turtles on the banks OF a mighty river;
New Orleans, rich emporium OF
Southern lands and Southern seas
these are some of the fresh cut jewels
that blaze in the royal tiara of the New
South"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
The Idaho Legislature.

COUNCIL.
Ada-Chas. Hlmrod D).
Ada and Boise-R. II. Robb (R).
Alturas-J. H. Beatty (R), E. C.
Helfrich (D).
Bear Lake. Cassia and Oneida--E.
A. Jordan (R).
Bingham-H. w. Smith (R).
Bingham and Oneida-P. L.
Hughes (R).
Iemhi and Custer-James McNab
CD.
Shoshone and Observation-Disclosures
.D).
ldaho-R. Larimer R).
Owyhee and Washington-J. l.
Crutcher D).
Nez Perce-Chas. Watson Cd.
ASSEMBLY,
Adam. H. Goodwin (R), D. L.
Bailey (R), Geo. Goodrich (D).
Alturas-J. j. Guheen (R), T. B.
Shaw (D), G. w. Hunter (R), E. e.
Burnett D).
bingham-C. B. Wheeler D), T
A. Hartwell (R).
bingham and Custer-J. c. Fox
.(R).
Boise-J. Cave D).
Cassia-Chas. Cobb D).
Custer-J. S. Rohrer (D).
Lemhi-J. P. Clough R).
w ashlngton.-M. L. Hoyt (R).
Oneida-W. B. Thews (R).
Idaho F. A. Fem CRY.
Owyhee-J. S. Lewis (R).
Bear Lake-R. w. Gee (R).
Nez Perce-A. S. CLANCY (D), J.
DeHaven D), w. S. Elyea R).
Shoshone-R. S. Harvey CD.
Shoshone and Kootenai-John NJ
Burke {D(.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
TO Delinquent Tax PAYERS,

Notice is hereby given that | have this
day NOV. %, 1856 levied upon the fol
lowing described property, in accordance
with law, and that on Monday, December
30, 1856, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ of said dav. in
front of the Court House of Boise county.
| will, in obedience to Law in this case
made and provided, commence to sell the
following described property, or so much
as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and costs thereof
f. k. LEONARD: House and improve
ments on land on Shafer Creek Road
formerly owned by Still Kelley, Boise
county, [. T., $50; three horses. $50.
three yearlings, $50; ffty.f milk cows
Sl,315; ten two-year Odds, $3.50; five wear
lings, $50. Total-$l, $50. Tax and costs
$685.
RICHARD Stokes One hay ranch near
Pionerrville, Boise Co, l. T., $50: one
stallion, 500. Total-$150. Tax and
costs, S4.53 Road and Hospital Tax
So.
CHARLES THOMAS: One house and lot
IN Centervlle, Boise Co., l. r. Residence,
Sloo. Tax and costs, 1886 Poll Road
and Hospital Tax, $3.50
JAMES HOWE: Improvements on land
at mouth Of Dry Buck creek, Boise Co. 7.
t. $50; one house, $50; twentyfour hogs.
S'2 six stock cows, $l20 two two.year.
Odds: $50; three yearlings, $36. Total
1894, Tax and costs, $9.53 Road and Hos
pital tax, So
A. l.. RINEARsoN: improvements on
land, homestead, Horseshoe Bend. Boise
Co., l. T., 500; one horse, s35: one wear.
ing ditto, SIS; two stock COWS. $40. tw,
yearlings, $24; twenty sheep, $40; one
piano. $l50; one milk COW. $25 two hogs
So Iotal-$435 Tax and costs, s11. 26'
Poll, Road and Hospital tax, $3.50.
ID. RICHARDSON: House and imnroro
ments on land in Ruby gulch. Boise Co.
l. l., $50. Tax and costs $4j4
JAMES {. Mills. Four hundred and
eighty acres improved land in Garden
Valley, Boise Co, I. T., s2,700; seven
horses, $3.50; hogs, 5000; three milk cows
SO; one beef, So; three two-yearolds
So4i three yearlings, S36; two wagons
$50 agricultural implements, 5000. To.
tai, S3,I20. Tax and costs, $3.50. Poll
Road and Hospital tax, $3.50.
n. DARRAH: House and improvements
lower end Of Main street, Idaho City, BOISE
county. Residence, 500; two horses
sloo; two milk cows $50; two stock
cows $40; two yearlings, $24; one organ,
500 Total, 1854. Tax and costs, s9.5s
Poll, Road and Hospital tax, $3.50.
Ben. T. DAVIS,
Assessor and Tax Col Boise Co., 1T.
| Nov. %, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

"My friends" said returned mis-
sionary at one of the late anniversa-
ry meetings, "let us avoid sectarian
bitterness. The inhabitants of Hin
doostan, where I have been laboring
for many years, have proverb that
though you battle a dogs tail in oil
ana bind it in splints, you cannot get
the crook out of it Now, a mans
sectarian bias is simply the crook in
the dogs tail, which cannot be eradi-
Gated, and l hold that every one
should be allowed to wag his own pc
euliarity in peace"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

Queen Victoria is very strict in the
matter of court etiquette. She even
makes grammatical rules. She wish
es to be referred t. as Her Majesty,
not her Majesty. This is more mod
est than the requirement of Russian
royalty, which has the names of the
imperial family printed on the title
page Of the orthodox prayer-book in
big capitals, while the name of God
appears in small type
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

Paddy Ryan and John L. Sullivan
fought good fight in San Francisco
the other day. They used four ounce
gloves, and fought under the revised
Queensbury rules, the winner to re-
oeive 70 per cent. of the gate money.
Only three rounds were fought. Ry-
an received two jolts on the jaw, and
was unable to come to the front.
When time was called he still Law on
the floor, and Sullivan picked him up
aul carried him to his corner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

The Umatilla Reservation will soon
be thrown open for settlement, the
Indians at last having agreed to take
land in severalty. The reservation
contains 2G5,000 acres of the finest
land on the Poetic Coast. After the
Indians have taken land in sevealtv
there will be balance of about no.
900 acres, and this will be sold to
actual settlers, and in few wears the
reservation will blossom like a rose.
1t will make Pendleton a great inland
city. The reservation would make
whole State and two-thirds of another
as large as Rhode Island, considered
geographically.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

THE legislature will meet in the
new Capitol Building on the 18th of
December. The Council and Assem-
bly, chambers have been handsomely
fitted up, and nowhere in all the land
will be more comfortable halls for
members of the legislature than in
Idaho. Every convenience, as we'll
as comfort, has been provided for,
and the change from the old places of
meeting will be a pleasurable surprise
to every member who has served in
former sessions. The commissioners
who had the erection and equipment
of the building in charge deserve the
lasting gratitude of the people for the
handsome house they have erected
for so small an amount of money
We believe we are safe in SAYING it
is the best building for the money to
be found west of the Missouri; river
Statesman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

BOISE CITY REPUBLICAN,: Last
Monday Mr.. George Sanders, Norse's
teamster, met with sad accident,
about four miles this side Of Kuna.
His team consisted of four animals
with two wagons loaded with thirty
six hundred pounds of freight
eighteen hundred pounds to the wag-
on. Mr.. Sanders attempted to climb
on to the front wagon when the team
was moving; his foot slipped from
the doubletree and precipitated him to
the ground, ard both wagons ran ov-
er his body. 1t is a wonder that it
did not kill him instantly, but our in
formant thinks that he is not danger
ousl Y hurt, and will be able to be
around in short time. Mr.. Rlden-
baugh is excavating for reservoir on
the bluff, about one half mile below
town, which will be filled with water
from his upper ditch, for the purpose
of creating hydraulic power for the
electric light. About fifty feet of
pressure can be obtained at this point,
and the electricity will be conveyed
by means Of insulated wires to the
city. The Settlers ditch is now
being taken out Of Boise river, about
two miles below Boise City, ard car
ried out upon the sage plains south of
the river. 1t will carry 5000 inches
Of water, which will irrigate land
enough for 200 homes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

GOVERNORS REPoRT.-A copy of
Gov. E. A. Stevenson's report to the
Secretary of the Interior, for the year
1886, has been received. 1T is a
thorough and concise document, COM
prising twenty-four pages. For the
protection of the silver interests, the
Governor suggests protective tariff
on lead, as our largest producing sill
yer mines carry high per cent. of
this metal. On the Mormon question
he says;
The Mormons, like all other class
es OF American citizens, receive the
equal protection of our laws, and our
people demand that they shall in re-
turn therefor support, protect, and
obey the laws of the country in which
they live.
The vile and pernicious practices
of polygamy, bigamy, and unlawful
cohabltation must be abolished forev-
er in the United States.
Ii the present laws now in force
are not sufficient to wipe out these
relics of barbarsm, then more strin-
gent and binding laws must be en-
acted and enforced.
He recommends the building of an
addition to the penitentiary, as the
present one is too small. an each
cell two prisoners are confined, when
the capacity is only intended for one
The Governor is very bitter on the
Chinese question, and recommends
besides the abrogation Of the modi-
fled Burllngame treaty, the enact
ment of stringent laws by Congress
governing this class of labor, and the
eventual expulsion Of the Chinese
from our land
The assessed valuation of real and
personal property in Idaho is &c.
230, 46164.
Our Indian population foots up a
total of 1890, and the land held by
them amounts to $2,S18, ISL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

The statue Of Liberty Enlighening
the World" which was dedicated on
the 2Sth Of last month with SO much
pomp and display, is proving to be
sort of white elephant, there having
been no provision made for its light
ing, and it now looms up as dark as
an Arc.io night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

The new time system proposed by
Prof. Lindon divides the twenty-four
hours into ten parts, each part into one
hundred parts, each being nearly
minute and half, and each of these
parts into one hundred, or little less
than seconds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
Mrs. G. CRAWFORD.
IDAHO Cry, Nov. 20, 1856. l m

IDAHO REGISTER: The growth of pop
ulation in the Cenr d'Alene district has
been remarkable. Murray and its sur.
rounding towns have population of 2.
600, while the Warder district has some
1000, total for the Ceur d'A)ene of 3,
600. The estimated gold product of that
country this year is 100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

The "Kids" of this place have laid
away their skates and trotted out
their coasting sleds. Winter flleth
the young Americas with great olee.
and they flleth the chilly air with
joyful sounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

HoARY old Winter is here. There
Us a difference Of opinion among
weather prophets, old and gray, on
the question ''has he come to stav?n
Most of them say old Boreas is here
to stay. 1t looks that way.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

e 'D FUsT received, trimmed and un-
BLK nmed hats for ladies and children,
|DY vet and wooden hoods, boys hats &
"a r caps, fine hat ornaments, velvet
i \ velveteen, combination dress
Y DDS, new style trimming braid, veil
ms d, etc, etc Cheap for cash. In
Iction Of the same solicited.
b Ilys Mrs. A. CRAWFORD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

Two Republican candidates and
one Democratic have entered for the
race for Commissioner in the third
district. If the Republican split on
Thomas and Clark, Clarkson, the
Democratic candidate, Will be elect
ed. If the Republicans go solid for
either Clark or Thomas, the race will
be close, 1t looks, from long range
view of the situation, as if Clarkson
stands the best chance of being elect
ed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

MCKEE was dangerously wounded
IN shooting scrape at Dynamo, Gus
ter county, the other day, and Gale
Davis, who took no part in the fight,
was shot in the back by stray bull
let.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

ND RATHER PRED1orIoSs.-Thi is the
r APE Of year when a lot of old stiffs
y out their predictions for a hard
inter. One, more idiotlc than the
1'it, bases his reasons for the predic-
Gin on the fact that he has seen
/ L,ws flying southwark. The chances
~ ten to one that the old chap was
5full to tell south from any other
l. [p1 int Of the compass. Another old
b nar, packer, tells US the hair on
lle's tails is longer and thicker than
pal, q never failing sign of a hard
inter, and his opinion was delivered
breath Strong enough to knock
own weak minded man. Idaho
p ',unty Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
|al Float and Territorial!
Concentrates.

X Of eight inches of snow fell
last Saturday night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23
Candidate for Commissioners

To the electors of County Commits
sioner District No. 3: I hereby an
nounce myself candidate on the
Republican ticket for County Com
missioner. CHAs. e. CLARK.
QUARTzBURG, Nov. %, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

NOSE kEMP.;ER is now running his
sleigh between here and Banner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

ea4WE learn from a reliable source
l. At the Camas No. /, owned by
! ut Williams, is as good as sold to
ut Lake parties, among whom are
|'H'oesbeck, Shaughnessy, Harrison,
bnssdor Morris and others, for $4,000.
H { ere are other Camas Gold Belt
NJ es on the tapis which are liable to
|ug consummated any day. The Gold
'"a y is steadily coming into notoriety,
FaI q we predict one of the greatest
al soms IN this country within the next
Rkar that has ever occurred in the
bIAest. News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

Ex-Presldent Arthur died last
Thursday morning at 5 o'clock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

The merry jingle of sleigh bells,
the presence of winter tells.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

CHRIS MErFERr, o. J. DAILY, Dave
Coughanour and J. w. Lippincott, of
the other side of the Basin, took a
sleigh ride over to this burg yester-
day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

JAS. MCDEvITT, Of Placcrville, was
in town yesterday with load of
spare ribs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

JUST received-a new lot of ladies'
trimmed hats, misses hats, all colors
fancy hat feathers, washable dolls.
and hats, dress ornaments, Saxony
yarn and knitting yarn, embroidered
plush bags and purses, ETC., etc.
Mrs. G. CRAWFORD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-23

HERE is talk of recognizing the
ID City Theatrical Troupe.