davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-07

ALL persons indebted to the late r. II. Tay.
loT will confer favor by calling at the otlice,
pS3 Pennsylvania avenue, where they will find
lheikitemZed accounts ready. ana earnestly
request an early settlement OF same. VIM, II.
MCknCM. AdministrnLOr.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Tho Court Record,

Court in General Term--Justloes Mac Arthur,
Hagner, james, Cox, AMI Merrick-Th0rn VS..
Richie; rcaTgument In progress before q full
bench.
Equity Court-Justce James Sparks VS..
Philips; dissolution of injunction ordered.
SmithsOn VS.. smlthson; rule on Isaac Smith.
son returnable July 10. Waddy VS.. Waddyi
appearance of absent defondlnt ordered.
Harris VS.. Barber; appearance OF absent de-
ivndant ordered.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
RObberles Reported.

Robert ". Best, 1910 Ninth street, reports that
during the night OF the 9th his house was eli
tercdby a rear door and n lot of ediblus were
FtOlCn value, S2-5. Miss T.. X. Moore, 1915
day morning near Thirteenth aud COrcOrau
streets; IL contained sil.5l.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
NTIDsUMMER REDUCTIONS.
sEATON PERRY.

Huccessor to Perry & Brotherl,
FINEST QUALITY PRINTED BATlsrES RE-
DVCED FROM 1jc. TO l2IIc: ......
PRINTED CHALLIS DE LANES INCHOlCE
DESIGNS AT 50c.; FORMER PRICE. va:
FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SAN SAAprEENS
GKos. ROMAN, MAROZEAU " CO., IN
EXCLUSIVE STYLES, AT 35c. PER YARD.
REMNANTS OF THE BEST FRENCH
SATEENS, MEASURING FROM TWO To
NINE YARDS IN LENGTH, AT 2oc' a
"sPEGfAL afHGHfA INDUCEMENTS" IN CHINA,
IOUISINE AND SUMMER SILKS.
"GREATLY REDuCED PRICES On EN-
BROIDEREDI INDIA PoNGEE AND BA'
"CL0siNG PRICES" on SPRING WRAPS
PARIS COMBINATION, sgIrlNGS AT
MARKED DOWN PRICES" ,,,,. AVN
"EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLAUk, AND
EXILE FRANCAIsE AND RHADAMES
FROM 55c. no So 81 PER YARD.
NOVFITIES IN HOSIERY, HANDKER'
CHIEFS AND KID GLOVES.
NEW SILK CHUDDA AND CASHMERs U
SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
"S0VEITIES" is SCOTCH zEPHYRS,
PRINTED PURE LINEN LAWNS. AND IN
1MpGRiEb JERSEYS, ALL SIZES FROM
sSPLhiN PPIL III FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABIISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Lnnshnrrh y mro.,s stnrn.

To give Our employees an opportunity 70 at
tpId their annual excursion ONr store VIII
close to-day NJ J.. n, LausburgaES Bro,
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Great Reduction to San Francisco by
the pennsylyania II, IL,

For the twentieth annual encampment, G.
A. r., to be held in San Francisco in August
next the Pennsylvania Railroad Company au-
nounce that round trip tickets will be sold by
placed on sale in few days, and will permit
holder to use enc line going, returning by an
other. Stop.over privileges will be allowed
on these tickets Mt prominent points going or
returning Sleeping car accommo latiOn se-
cured through TO destination. For information
regarding these low rate excursions, apply at
the Office of agent Pennsylvania railroad, at
Sixth street station.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
II LoYD's &-CENT WASHINGTON EX
La PRESS.

railroads, steamboats, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines type.wTtters, &C., carefully removed.
Trunks takcN TO any part Of the house without
extra charge Persons returning 70 the city
can leave their checks at either OtiiCo.
TELEPHONE No. 473-3.
Once 1908 81. N. W, Branch Onices 9th
and B SITS. N, W., basement Howard House;
Duckett's Pharmacy, cor. Pa. av. and 22d 81.
n. W.; GO o 81. N. w. Frank Pitzcr & Co.,
druggist, cor. East Capitol aud 9th SIS s. ".
JOHN O. HANLEY,
Proprietor.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Sent to the Insane Asylum.

'THE OTHER SIDE" by Hon. NJ, A. rOrnn
For sale by BrcntanO Bros, and W. II. Morrison
National Republican., 1886-07-07

Miss ROSE CIEvELAND's new novel "The
Long Rum" inst issued, and for sale mt Nor
rison's Book Store, 475 Pennsylvania avenue.
Price, 81.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

4sc Sterling Silver Rhine Stone Lace Pins;
were CSC.
9sc Sterling Silver Rhine Stone Lace Pins;
were Sl.S9.
Sl.4S Sterling Silver Rhine Stone Lace
Pins; were S31S.
s4c Rolled Gold Rhine Stone Lace Pins;
were S1.35.
CSC Rolled Gold Rhine Stone Lace Pins;
were $1.4S.
s1.4s Rolled Gold Rhine Stone Lace Pins;
were $3.4S.
Rhine Stone Daisy Ornaments for the
hair, 19c.
Rhine Stones set in solid gold are reduced
to half usual price.
Oxydized and Silver Bouquet Holders,
1Uc; were csc.
Oxydized Silver and Gilt Lace Pms, 15c;
were 25c.
Fine Cut Steel Ear Drops, 25c, 4sc, and
0Oc.
25c Earrings, 14c.
Imitation Amber Pins and Earrings, Acc;
were 5Sc.
Fine Rolled Gold Plate Lace Pins, Csc,
S1.4S to SO.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

6C'INCINNATI BEER" TAKES THE LEAD
J.Ci All other berr'l Now for sale every
/. y here See that gu seg the genuine article.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

They have fine line Of hid glove at
Golbys.
Any one wishing Tor copy Of David
Bankers poems, can procure 1t at BlA6,
d Bucks.
few Tine hats, odd ,ize>. for - g.
worth 5000 at Ward, Morrison,
Block. Room { up stairs
Cloak opening at Y NJ. Yickcr, Sat.
urday, Oct. lG. Mr.. Asher. from the
Manhattan Cloak Co. New York will show
very hne line Of garments. The Ladies
are all cordially invited.
Work on Coburn Hal block WI, com.
meneed yesterday morning White K
Wildes' store is the first to receive atten.
ton, and it i, intended to complete the
work on the whole block. ihi, wqek. a
hard push Tor live DAYS
Some thirty Of showhegau'- faIre.t
daughters improved the beautiful NOON
light evening Of Monday last by an *.
cur>ion 10 Narrilgewock. followed ~
one Of those deiiciou, ,upper> ID, the
Quinncha>,ett
The conc IT at the Baptist Church aa-
been postponed until Monday u ucAt
week. The programme arranged i Al
unusually attractive one and the prize II
admission j, 80 low that nom need stay
at home. Single tickets 20 -, three for
30 cts
Wheeler Minstrel, appeared Al Coburn
Hall. last evening to very good hon,e
considering Tho weather. and gave fair
y good entertainment q TIN burnt cork .
character. Tic hrst part wa exception
Ally fine. the jokes being OF much fr,,h-
ar variety than have been thrown a .
Show hegan audience FOR some time
They have great variety Of corset, (
at the Colbys-from 30 c.. - So. /
Look At their 81 e. corset.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

SHILOH. yITA-.Z. MA -
--,.,. * Cga.;.,a - k,-'i-i+-
+, y .>-. AZ A.. go - D. 'o=1. l.
g...s - AZ: : ~. e. .'.iies So :
Z ~ Casef-F
WILL. rot sT-vgEE ~ .os>et 40
7. re- Cou2t.ai' "a ~
z.t-Iz:e.3 30 e.,. -. : = =
..scI
rATAaaH CtE.. Ia : 40 .Hes'
--a4. .-e:ss-s,t b. >i.ae isttr1 s-e-..
- p-ss:e 81 .e.;. MIA Z .-'.;oc sr->
50. y 4 W C.s2-ag
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13

p .1-4 le.l COX I n f'7-17 II aer- pa
.-v Il $40 .: Ear,se'i., Tl-a.' &c 1.7t-'
:.ss s9r sIaeI E1fK
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
A Silver Wedding.

Anniversary II 'h'ir marriage.
II ~a> delightful evening; tie ~.
lorN "ere dIi,d Ia REPETITION. host at
hostess appearing a. happs a, ~ ma
suppose thrf did on Tho actual wc,ldin
day quarter Of a century ago. weIcou
81 thelrfi-iter- With charming. cordialit,
happiness seemed eanfa4.oa, aud a
went n mcrff Il "a marriage bell III
5u~l tHm II conversation M a' Tine
interrupted 5y misunderstanding Is Nr an
Nh " / fouier and NJ Anme BuE
With plaa2 accompaniment AMI ,olos b
Nj NJ. l.. { fa.r-. lae mon formi
exercise, although ai'aeu. any sppcat
NC n Formally. a.n 'ae following
l-fl=.--s.
zs-.s7Es s.g fa, ss.Hrst l.. )
s.t9f aTH. -Ha..# asftfE o.
- - W.
Hsea OF SIX
H1l ta.'
zen Sc "s
- 4-'5st Ha.-t#a
Nc - -.- -
T. T. i#-r-.s '#- sa#
sa,aea aee aa --,ale.-i
PazttH4. #.#. Sos. So
laea. .'as-
Fa--,1
At
GH..a- ..-#r-a --.-=
-ezsle ~ t-=sa-et.
-.
-e#! AIS. ,4a.- = trrt,r
s
- tae '-.a. -t-t- -,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
Disputed Territory.


quite an interest is manifest on ON
streets a. TO the ownership Of a sinai
pirce Of land, but a very valuable piece
ming thai Immediately east Of the Posi-
Office building upon which a Reservoir l.
l9c4red Which va, built In ls57 by the
t3au. u. main question appear = -
whether Tie Maine Central railroad ha-
the right u Nay over 1t or whether t4e
town OWLS it. W arr not Informed thai
any lnga controversy between ih- ,la.H.
ants : imminent. 1he town u-e, 4 ohit
FL reservoir "51h a carriage Wat ON
it. and the railroad simply "anf-'e ra--
Oyer il - roach the now freigui ~t4foHa
Oh Russell stree. aud ha- .a.I il tr4eS
thereon. after taking up the Old cpterus
81 the reservoir aud putting oua sefs
substantial aue 5uilt ofraiIroaI Iaa aud
hsay pin timber. WIKI -o.d r.4nk
floor a5ove and deal ar space HefaeeH
tAe a.aran nc t.a.5ct- 'uaf aasiaf-- Il
eos,r54gaf earth. L +, No. injured f5r
tI,,. d, \ reservoir 10y j. f9r "a -freef.
A. Tire trAah eaua- - near tae Fp-' -.
Ire B4'.dng taat teams e4auyt aa-- from
Wa'.r'1 Russell -trref vHrr faa raj
rau gate> arr ,.8-.d Is tass a1.e sa-
f5re
It La generally been -appa-1 1aas
lii spot Wa OWNED rs the town a. =
50, purchased IF Cd Nettu als
H.. .,-s- .at..#. f.Ist a.. t5t... --f..r=5r
The Somerset reporter., 1886-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

fosi Shawl.
Notoc-il Hight
s,lrahne-Geo. Fox.
foat Makers A. Dealey
Public Notioe J. a. Locke,
Com Factory-B. Nj Hight.
Lady Agents.. A Little.
.taiemrnts-N National Banks.
Bills Of Costa o Frederic
C.a4k Opening N. Nickery.
fI5thing, etc.-IIolhrook 4 HAYES
business for Ssle-A l.. Wells & co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09


The agitation of the silver question,
in and out of Congress is dispelling
the ignorance which prevailed in the
Eastern States on the subject. The
latest convert to the silver cause is
John Swinburne, Representative
from the Albany District of New
York. He has introduced bill max
ing all standard dollars of 412t grains
of standard silver Of equal valve with
gold in payment of all claims against
or due the Government and direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
buy 100000 of bullion monthly and
to coin s1,OOO,O00 of fractional coins
monthly. Swinburne is prominent
Republican, and was a candidate for
the nomination for Governor of New
York on the Republican ticket at
the last State Convention. The
stand which he has taken for silver
has created surprise among the gold
and silver men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09
Items From Garden Valley.
February Z, 1886.
CHATTER Box.

Mr.. EDITOR: Here we come with
what we know, and that is but little,
as you will know after reading this
epistle. Garden valley is all here
yet, and the people in it appear to
be happy, ali except the writer.
There is not enough of the beautiful
to make me feel good. Everybody
is well except couple of individuals
who received slight injuries as re-
suit of misplaced confidence. Lee
Bunch undertook to ride by twenty
seven-year-old mule on the road.
He thought the mule was asleep.
His leg was nearly broken Lees not
the mule's) half way between the an
kle and knee. The old devils heel
did it. There is nothing like ex-
perience for boy. One of my BOYS
and Hugh Gardner have been put
ting in tunnel to tap our everlast-
ing never-get-over-it. Everything
was going along as nicely as could be
expected when two weeks ago they
started to come down the mountain
on snow-shoes. Mr.. Gardner tied
his shoes to his feet, so he could not
forget them, you see, and ii you had
seen his ankle when l got to him
with the mule four hours later, you
would wonder if he forgot them soon
after. He took the sky fugle degree
in good shape. The boy dug him
out, united him, and made him as
comfortable as he could in three feet
of snow, then came for assistance.
He.is getting along as well as could
be expected. We think there are
no bones broken.
The tunnel is IN one hundred feet.
We think by running fifty feet more
we will have the ledge.
Mr.. NJ. CarrIgan had nice, social
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09
party. Friday night last.

party Friday night last.
Fishing with hook and line i ~
best ever saw. N. Carpenter osngkS
about four hundred this week. VIZ
be in Idaho tomorrow with lot. II
caught twenty-three yesterday morn-
ing, Of which / send you sample
this morning.
We are having the most sprinx-like
weather ever saw at this season -
year.
1 wish you would inform as Pay
etters what day Of the month is tesmsx
"gronnd hog day"
Have not had time to ssround MP
items, but will soon be able to do so.
and If there are any worth picking upx
you will again hear from
p. BUNcH.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

HORSESHOE BEND, Boise CoUrrY.
EDlr-.R WoRLp: The weather
here Is very mild; 20 much 20 thst
fears are entertained that the fruit
will bud and be killed. We have
Ehsd : great deal Of rain. The first Of
February was warm and the sun wan
shining. The weather was more ike
Nay than February. The second It
~ rainiug hard again. The grass
i growing finely and the cattle are
doing well. The frost Is sIl out Of
the ground, and there Is 30 much mud
and 80 sticky that travelling is almyst
impossible.
Christmas and New Year passed off
very quietly here at the Bend. No
Christmas Tree, no party, nor pres
ents that we have heard Of. | am
afraid that Santa Claus has forgotten
all about Us children down here. It
has been SO long since be has stop
ped here, | expect he stepped right
over us with his seven-league boots,
and didn't know we were here. Don't
you think we had better write him a
letter and remind him of his duty an
other year.
The first week in January quarter
ly meeting was held, and the meet
ings continued one week, and were
very interesting. Preaching at the
school house every night, and prayed
meetings at several of the neighbor's
residences during the day. Two
were added to the church.
School still continues here with an
average attendance of sixteen schol-
ars, with Mr.. VIM. Mason as teacher.
II. w. Smith, of Jerusalem, who
has been quite sick, is improving; al
SO Mrs. Johns, Mr.. Smiths mother-in-
law and mother of Mrs. Morgan and
the Fenton brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. joan Havird were at
the Bend visiting relatives and
friends. They returned to their home
in Centerville last week.
MIR. Pard Bowen and family are
wintering on Squaw creek, on Mr..
John Reagan's place. We miss them
from the Bend. Mrs. Bowen's sister,
lately arrived, is visiting here.
| will close my letter, as it is too
long already. You may throw it in
the scrap basket if you see fit.
CHATTER Box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09
ATLANTA News: Ouin9 t0 the bad

ATLANTA News: Owing to the bad
condition Of my health II becomes
necessary for me to lesve Atlanta for
a time and seek some lower altitude.
VIM. Austin will be chief editnr 81
the News after this issue for ps0bs-
bly, month or 80, unless, howsver,
our physical Improvement viii per-
nit Of our earlier return. During
the snowstorm our mail carr.
ers have experienced rather ! hard
deal, and at times have come near be-
ing buried by the sliding snow
A week ago snowstorm came 40
which still continues. The total fall
Of the beautiful will perhaps aggre-
gate forty inches, but il has settled
down to depth not exceeding thirty
inches. AT present the entire depth
OF snow on the ground will measure
about three and half feet.--Green
White has sold his interest in the sa-
loon business at this place to his CO.
owner, VIM. Irwin, and will now anx-
iously await the opening Of spring
when he can werd his way into the
North Boise country. Mr.. White
owns some very promising property
over there, and will doubtless sue
coed in making stake out of it..
Me- Campbell and Nelse Davis, who
have been appointed to act in con-
junction with the committee elected
at Boise City in relation to the At
lanta wagon road, received their nec-
essary papers last week, and propose
to do the best they can in raising the
amount required in furtherance OF
this enterprise. Unfortunately the
representatives. of some of our mine
and mill owners, namely, the Mon
arch, Buffalo and Tahoma companies,
are now sojourn;ng in the East, and
as these companies have no represen-
tatives here, Messrs. Campbell and
Davis have forwarded to the gentle
men in the East who represent these
companies, statement of the propo-
sltlon, and the necessity for the com
pletlon of this road.-The snow
storm at Rocky Bar was quite severe,
and the steep mountain sides on ell
ther side of the town were watched
with unusual interest and anxiety,
but only to see the sliding of many
tons of snow. A large slide, coming
from the extreme apex of the noun
tain, struck Mrs. Mullala's residence,
doing considerable damage, but worst
of all buried her little son, Willie, to
the depth of several feet underneath
the treacherous avalanche, but with
knowledge as to his location, and I'M
mediate assistance, the little fellow
was exhumed from his hazardous sur
roundings without having any dam
age done him. His wild experience
is one he will not likely soon forget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

George Cartwright came up from
Shafer creek last Sunday evening, and
returned yesterday. WIN. Orchard
went down with him. Will will re-
main there all this spring and next
summer, and will assist in the dairy
work at the ranch of Cartwright & Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

THIS extraordinarily premature
spring weather has not been very
[gladly welcomed by the Garden val
Hey farmers who have considerable
Ihay and grain to haul into the Basin.
The roads have been in very poor
condition the past few weeks, and
|now the snow has about disappeared
from the valley.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

The sum of $9,702.5A, found on
the person Of ]. N. Hibbs, the de-
faulting Lewiston postmaster when
he was arrested in Victoria, has been
deposited in the First National Bank
of Portland, q designated government
depository, to the credit of the Upitea
States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

The President has made 1882 ap.
pointments to office. OF these 35S
were to fill vacancies caused by
designations, q to fiil vacancies
caused by death; $50 to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration of terms,
and 645 to succeed republicans re,
moved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

"NENo" very truthfully says, in a
letter in the News Miner, that ga
general rule is almost invariably
found to be that the hungry, chronic
/ ofice-seeker is the most notoriously
|pnht for any official position of all
pther people," Right you are, Mr..
k"Nemo."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

Last Tuesday Rasmus Peterson, Of
Mink creek, 2-ply Mormon, was ar.
rested by deputy marshals, and on
Wednesday Nels. Grayham, another
2-ply saint, was arrested by the same
officials. Grayham was caught with
his two wives in sleigh, when he
was trying to get out of the way of the
deputies.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09
Arb~r Nay In I1ahe..
5hoshone JournaI.

Shoshone Journal
In Nebraska "Arbor Day. was e..
sabllshed many years ago, since whioat
time over one hundred million fruit.
forest and ornamental trees have been
planted, identifying and enrichine,
the prairie landscape. The Shoshone,
Journal once suggested the proprietys
OF naming and setting apart day in
Idaho to be officially designated as ],
Arbor Day by the Governor of the,
Territory, when the citizens should
unite in planting shade and fruit trees
and otherwise beautify and make sa-
cred the home place. Let each indi-
vlduai, every head of family gath
ering his children about him, lay aside
all other duties and cares, and plant
for himself, his family, and the future
generate ms, that which will perpetu-
ate itself, and embellish the coming
years with cooling shades, with rest
full influences and with ennobIing as
sociations. Let the household come
first in establishing in Idaho the
charming surroundings. the endear-.
ing recollectiens. the ever-endinQ
blessings which Arbor Day will ac-
complish for the homo circle. Lee
the public schools also join in the
study of Natures ways, and learn to-
plant trees. Let municipal, civic and
other authorities join in public cere-
monies and encourage the people
aud the State to plant trees. Let
the Pulpit and the Press -mouldera
and consersators If principles, opin-
ions and practice-teach the moral
which underlies, the truth which up.
builds society, in planting trees.
PETITION TO GOVERNOR STEVENSON.
Hon. E. A. Stevenson, Governor 81
Idaho Territory:-We, the UNDER
signed citizens, hereby petition your
excellency that public day be set
apart in April of each year to be
known as "Arbor Day." for the pur-
pose of planting trees, and otherwise
identifying our homes and public
streets, thereby enriching this new
but fertile Territory we have select
ed for ourselves and our families.
And we will ever pray for the
blessing which is promised those that
"plant wisely"
The people of Shoshone have al
ready begun to move and are prepar-
ing for Arbor Day, and in letter
from Mrs. DIR. Bearby, of Mountain
Home, we understand that petition
has been signed and is ready to pre-
sent to the Governor and only waits
general movement of this kind
throughout the Territory. Let the
above petition be signed everywhere
for "t-rbor Day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

THE Democrat says Rev. Flenner,
| Of BOISE CITY, gave his hearers "heav-
en- one night and "hell" the next,
| and 6fty-six sinners experienced a
|ch.npe of health during the meetings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

Hibbs, defaulting Lewiston post
master, having been remanded back
/ to the custody of U. S. Marshal Du-
bois will be confined in the territorial
|penitentiary until the meeting of court
|in Lewiston, or until approved bail is
faccepted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

Is that account of the finding of a
mans head in barrel at Haley, Civ
en- by the News Miner, a hoax. Not
one of the other Wood River papers
has had a word to say about it. Fit
a blank no-such- thing, we can't see
the point-what was to be gained
unless the paper had desire to give
Haley hard name, and to gain for
itself reputation for utter unrelia-
bility.
After the above was "set up" and
as we were reading "proof," the point
doomed up, and we had to laugh at
our former stupidity. Any other
thick headed rooster who can't see
the point in reading the account of
that bloody murder, ought to be
hoaxed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

TsE weather still continues warm
| and spring-like. The mercury two
or three days ago went up to fifty-two
degrees above zero, in the shade. A
rain.storm set in Sunday evening and
kept up a lively pitter patter on the
shakes all night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

C. S. Kingsley delivered his second
lecture Sunday evening to a large
audience. The lecture was very in
teresting, as was the first. Mr.. King
slew touched on many subjects, one
suggesting another-and, never fail
ed to hold the strict attention OF his
hearers. Mr.. Kingsley will give an
other lecture next Sunday, which will
probably close this series.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09
8,tnd .np Of 5aesLitiss.

HALF a dozen deer passed down
rIk creek last Friday evening, and
.;.h;, a stones throw Of town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

/ N CARPENTER sold white fish here
yesterday evening at rs cents a
nound. and as fast as he could hand
Fem out in four-pound strings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

A LETTER from Haley states that
Thos. Loring, killed in a snow-slide
on Thompson creek, was the Thos.
|Loring who formerly lived at Center
FyIle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-09

Jones calls his dog Hickory, be-
cause he has rough tark.-[Water-
loo Observer.