davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

I,OR sALE-AN OFFICER OF THE u. s. ARMY.
II leaving Wash. ngton has placed in our hands for
sale his EisSant Residence Connecticut ave. bet.
aud NJ ats.
This IL . rare opportunity to any desiring to
purchase property IN every respect brst-class-
b Ii. WARNER co.
au21-3t yl6 st NV
NOR sALE-A RARE BARGA1N-905 c ST. NE.
Il New 4 O-s osy Brick Dwelling, with all modern
tmyr yemen .: part cash balance m nthly payments.
For urther particulars apply to EUGENE ID. CAkusI
CO, Cor. 10th and sta NV. an2l-3t
l,OK sALF-lO26 g ST. NV, IL ROOMS: IN
rood order; lot 209nxl20 TO 16-fOot alley; VIII be
sold very cheap If sold in next ten days.
su2O-3t GRO. W. LlNklNs, teth and SITS NV
lNOR SALE : TWO NICE s-ROOM BRICKS;
rented for $50 per MONTH 10 per cent Investment;
a., 600. A Nee Groom House on CleN eland St.
rooms rents Tor IA; $500. -
23l 10th St s-e-. o-rOOLI France lot 20xlO5 70 10
foot syed ley; small cash pay ment; iance
Corcuran St bet. 9TH and 18th SITS; each s7,loo.
2Oth Il. near senator Savers, broom Frame rents
for Is lot 2uxSO to alley; s5 800
q St INV. two Frames: frontage OF 80 feet running
through 10 at. with frontage OF 20 feet +; 400
feet: very cheap $1,000
send Tor list of property for sale.
su20-lv GEO. W. LINkINS, cor. 18th and II sta.
urOR SALE-BEAT THIS II YOU CAM 1908 STH
Il st 4-story Brick IL rooms. location excellent
for business house keeping must be seen to be ap-
precisted with outlay of $500 could easily rent for
$50 fronting 20 lOl2 feet. perfect ute; present
quick selling price only 5000 Bring deposit to
WELLER x llEPE1TI. 326 Pa. ave. sc.
PS-Hurry up II you don't want 70 get left. au2O-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A CHANCE FOB PARTY WITH SMALL AMOUNT
n vi money 10 buy six COTTAGE Houses, q russus
very pretty. high ground lots 5Ox lO will sell ~
. b.r<aiu. AZ taken - once. JNO. H. LkWIs, hoo
Boundary - lie. au2U-lws
WANTED-PARTNE (ACTIyE OR SILEND
w with 500 - 900 sh. IA legitimate
featuring enterprise. VIII Day 2OO per cent more
Address SAMUEL GOODE. General Delivery. WASH
hstOu. D. G. Aug2O-3ts
ssINHE WORLD DO MOSE"-RENEMBER THE
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices. watches esAnsd. nrstciAss nlainsprilss.
Warranted year. Sl all clOck and ewelry work At
the lowest lrIces tie city. CeIy cUmpetltolI.
ia fst. aul7
VrOR SALE-SILE COLONY AT ODESTDN.
Il Better than government bonds. ground rents or
rsilrUad STOCK il this a. Where You md
sny til< else that will % cent. AZ what
othsr industry cal women and children make IN slx
weeks tine FROM $500 10 t.UOU.
fOT = short tl We will hO.d these SILK Farms at
only $50 Buy Low If you want to get in ON the low
81 rice IL u for persons To live there
-eSure an interest III the SILK crop. hull Insorma-
Ton obtained Office.
soUIHERN SILK ASSOCIATION.
soIO-lm 4lO 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

ONE MoRE OPPORTUNITY TO vurr ATLANTIS
visit to the seashore no more delightful sea-
son could be chosen than at present. A.
lantic City 10 now In it, glory. Special train Of
day coaches and psrlor cars win leave Pennsyl-
vania railroad station at 4 pm. Rate eS.0a
Free transfer through Philadeiphia.-Adux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

CH0RTHAND AND TYPE-wRITING. - STU.
~ dents ekared for Ananuensis orb In from Three
20 six Mouths nj SPENCEkIAS BUSINESS COLI
LEdE, cor. 9TH aud sts. NV All branches Of Tyre
whiting thQEyuxhiy taught. Day aud kyemnv Cha ees
Call or send Tor circuissA su13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

Mrs.. Ambrose Knaub left her homo ON tho
Hurst farm in Carroll Township, Pa. on esa-
day morning, Since that time nothing whss-
ever has been secn or heard Of her. onos
before whs vent away in . like mannsr bot
returned. She then said that the next tns
she left home she would put hsrsslf out Of -
way. Family trouble n The alleged casss g
her leaving home. Mrs. Knaub 3 any yuixs
Cd and the mother Of four oh1ldron. oevogn1
parties are u ssarch e ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

OoMMIssIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and u \. Commissioner.
yNO h BkAl1s lS21 st NV. In once trom IA.
~ b pm. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.

THOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY ON
THIRD STREET BETWEEN R AND STREETS
NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, AUGTsT TwENTY-EIGHT,
iooS, az FIVE O'CLOCK z. M, IN front vi the prem
vail eel the north 81 feet of original Lot
35 feet wide. |S 49, " N'
Terms = 900 cash. balance in one and two years,
WIN INTEREST aud secured BY deed of trust on the
property. or all cash. All convey aucing and cord
lns .. purchases cost deposit OF 800 will be
au21 d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Anctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
auS-12t

EoR SALE
sS der efa 1na s' Srhei
(5i5' . oct 9th anu 6th sss NV, 2-story Brick,
GAO lst bel. and SITS. Me-. 2-story Brick,
C6IyJ Oh St. ne. between and sts 2-story and
Basement Brick rooms and bath viii be sold At
eaenon ana on easy TERMS as owner wishes to leave
.nI7J Marion st. NV, 2-ssOry and Basement Brick.
C2o4I MARYLAND ave, 9th st. me- rapidly i'm
ga Boundary between 4th and 9TH sts., . rooms.
t436i between 9th and 10th SITS. NV, a very nice
21stbSrY. o-roon and Cellar Brick. lot 20 %.
:, dS2J CorcOrsn st. between 14th and 18th sts NV.
Ssiory Brlek. 10 roomssnd concrete cellar. $500.
Bres IN Very desrSb I oeation. 5000.
house, Eoo s s eedT Ssb sc ana a Frame
Sso9l fennsylyania aye between 18th and 2oth SITS.
067J lsih between q aud R SITS. n.w beautiful
iOcs,ion l2.rOo,n, Brick. slo. 500; .,..--
king rsservatOa. 4story Brick. Is rooms lot
stable in rear. lot 81 SO SIS oo6 'fr0'" nf''A'
stores 5000; also BrieE Store between GA and
se4 ~ -'-' : - L. w. 0'''A D"e'iins' not io1
RH. WARNER L CO.
IGOR SALE = AN s-gOOM HOUSE WITH IL
Acre. q Land. Al Msrd's Crossing. in Gail
cellar aud puIp Of the nes, water :, ;Se desr
,here is ais fIe barn with two sheds on the lot.
.ul0-Zw' fEAwFoRD's Drug Store.
1yoR sALE-FINE TWO-STUKY FRAME HOUSE
y Pleasantly located: large yard: iruit and shsde
trees: good well: $500. easy terms: inquire on
Premises. T. J. PUTNAM. Maple ave, Anscostta
aul-Im'
IOk SALE OR RENT-ON EASY TERMS TWO
u Nice New S-rOoiu and bath Brick Houses: all mod
improvements; 3xo and AS New Jersey avenue =
Apply At 900 Pa ave. jysO- I'm
I,oK sALE-CORSER HOUSE, ROOMS ONE
II square irOn4 Dupont circle. price Al 600
A Nearly New ren-room House near Dupont circle
for $1,000. Apply 70
DULANY l. WHITING,
sulO-lw 1870 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
Who Can Afford Expensive Habits?

ia Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
PERSONAL.

A UTHoRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A iilisins & Co. Communications ! rvnptly at
tended Ia and strictly confidential Once VI all
hoar~ M. WILLIAMS. Managcr. y:U J st. NV
nly4-4m'
4 lvIL-sERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
- and Answers. Send 1Oc. TO
B. ". fLfNN. AN Ivy Institute.
D2o-lm' Southwest cor 9th and X sts. n. W.
tls1h's OLD STAND rs 1HE ONLY PLACE
% ~lere nrst-class Second Hama Clothiilx can bs
soiu Al tsclate IxAcss call OlS Ct
q. ~.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23
MISS ALICE CORNWELL.

The Woman's Penny Paper has quite lengthy
interview with the above lady, who is the first of
her sex to organize large mining and harbor works.
Miss Cornwe is native OF Essex, England, but
her parents moved to New Zealand when she was
quite young. She claims to have had very little
capacity for figures in her youth, and showed more
talent for music than anything else. She has turned
her attention to mining, and has organized the
Midas Mining Company, is large stakeholder,
and is also largely interested in harbor works. She
says, II have never found anything have exam
ined myself fail, although l have often lost by
trusting to other peoples reports" Miss Corn
wells opinions are much valued. She has bought
and controls the Sunday Times, with a circulation
of 100000. She is described as possessing a tall,
graceful figure, firm but pleasant face, fair hair
parted at the side falling over the forehead, and
dresses quietly and WELL She respects all women
who do real work in a womanly way.
If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANs
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23
THREE DREAMS IN A DESERT.
BY OLIVE SCHREINER.

As travelled across an African plain, the sun
shone down hotly. Then l drew my horse up
under mmosa-tree, and took the saddle from
him and left him to feed among the parched bushes
And all to right and to left stretched the brown
earth. And | sat down under the tree, because
the heat beat fercely, and all along the horizon
the air throbbed. And after while heavy
drowslness came over me, and | laid my
head down against my saddle, and l fell asleep
there. And, in my sleep, had curious dream.
thought stood on the border of great desert,
and the sand blew about everywhere. And
thought saw two great figures like beasts Of
burden OF the desert, and one lay upon the sand
with its neck stretched, and one stood by it. And
looked curiously at the one that lay upon the
ground, for it had great burden on its back, and
the sand was thick about it, so that it seemed to
have piled over it for centuries.
And looked very curiously at it. And there
stood one beside me watching And l said to him,
'What is this huge creature who lies here on the
sand?'
And he said, "This is woman; she that bears
men in her body"
And said, "Why does she lie here motionless
with the sand piled round her?''
And he answered, "Lsten, will tell you.
Ages and ages long she has lain here, and the wind
has blown over her. The Oldest, Oldest, Oldest
man living has never seen her move; the oldest,
Oldest book records that she lay here then, as she
lies here now, with the sand about her. But listen!
Older than the oldest book, older than the Oldest
recorded memory Of man, on the Rock of Lam
guage, on the hard-baked clay of Ancient Customs.
now crumbling to decay, are found the marks Of
her footsteps. Side by side with his who stands
beside you may trace them; and you know that
she who now lies there once wandered free over
the rocks with him."
Ana sald "Why does she lie there now?"
AND he said II take it, ages ago the Age-of-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

pendence, to meet reverses-aye, even disasters
with bravery and determined moral courage
which should cause many scared veteran to
quake for his laurels. Long live the "charming
Southern girl, than whom there are none more
dear; but why should she launched upon the voy-
age of life without oars or Sails and thus helpless
should she fail to make an accidental landing in
the safe harbor of some good man. protecting de-
yotion
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

the Constitution Of Wyoming, which makes no
distinction Of sex. The Woman's Tribune says:
"For the first time in the history of the world
have women had the opportunity to vote for their
own freedom; and grandly have they silenced
those who claim that women would themselves de-
eide against woman suffrage"
The Cheyenne Leader says the victory is largely
due to the women, and they have demonstrated
their ability and determination to defend their po
ltical rights.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

The Dean of the New York Medical College for
Women, DR.. Phoebe ]. B. Wait, urges the neces-
sity of women fitting for the medical profession
and says that Of the thrty-eight medical colleges
that have already opened their doors to women
not one is dissatisfied withthe result. She does
not think it advisable to establish at an unneces-
sary expense colleges exclusively for their training
nor does she think the work Of nstructing them
thoroughly would be as well done as in the older,
long established institutions.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1889

Lucy STONE is now seventy-one years of age.
She has been working-writing and lecturing-for
the cause Of equal rights for women nearly forty
years, yet she is still active and robust, with fair
chance Of seeing her lifelong dream realized in
few States at least, while in her own city, Boston,
women already exercise the right of franchise in
school matters.
In England women of the upper classes already
take great interest in politics, and the leaders OF
fashion and society are also, almost invariably,
leaders of their respective parties Political aspir-
ants seek the aid Of these women, and nothing 10
thought Of it. They do not vote, but they cleo
tioneer in lady-like manner, and no one thinks
about their being out Of their sphere.
We clip the following from the Popular Educa-
tor:
Mr.. VIM. T. Snead editor of the Pail Mall Ca
zette, being asked if women would do important
work on the newspaper of the future, said, "Wom-
en- in the future will take an important part in
everything. In the lower callings OF life, where
there is the carrying Of heavy weights to be done,
we see very little difference made between the
sexes 1t is only in the higher calings where there
is better pay that there is difference made and
she is ruled out"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

Rev. ANNA SHAW preached on Sunday last to an
immense congregation, largely composed Of the
delegates to the w. G.. T. U. Convention, at En-
gewood, occupying the pulpit Of Rev. Florence
Kollock. Miss Shaw began with few humorous
remarks upon the lonesomeness of women minis
ters 1.-The Brethren" said she, "have to fight
against the world, the flesh, and the devil; Lut
the women who enter the ministry have been
obliged until lately to fight against the world, the
fesh the devil, the brethren, and the church."
The greatest victory in the history Of woman's
suffrage up to the present time, is the adoption Of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, writing from White Sulphur Springs, Va, un-
der the head Of "Charming Southern Girls" pro-
ceeds to draw a beautiful portrait of his ideal
Southern girl. She does not wear, he says, the
tailormade robe Of her Northern sister, but adorns
her lovely person in the SOFT white, clingng gown
that belongs to the South, and whose sole embe-
lishment is the pure white rosebud that nestes 20
lovingly among the fmy laces that veil her creamy
throat lovely picture-and there are many
such in this fair South Of ours, this land of the sum-
"She is wiling" says the writer, to concede that
the Northern girl knows great DEAL but when
they tell her OF women who are obliged to earn
their own living-gentle women-she wonders with
wide-eyed ACCOMPLISHMENT where the men Of their
families are.' They are pretty generally around,
but not always available; and sometimes, as was
the case after the war; they have gone elsewhere to
seek livelihood. "She looks forward" continues
this enthusiastic portrait painter, "to becoming =
wife and mother" What girl does not Surely
the virtue OF looking forward to becoming wife
and mother is not monopoized by the ideal South
ern girl. All girls are or should be alike in this,
and why should such truly natural and womanly
instincts and expectations prevent her from being
fitted for possible missing Of that first best crown
ing OF her womanhood, (which enthrones her as
queen OF some good mans heart. Would she be
less beautiful less pleasing as sweetheart wife or
mother, had she been fitted by education to buffet
with the waves Of adversely ITO in peace pre-
pare for war;" is an old adage not inappropriate
In her case. A butterfly is beautiful, but fares
badly in frosts and SHOWS. Our portrait painter
OF the Journal paints but the ideal of a mid-sum-
mer dream, but gives no hint, nor plans apv
preparation for the frosts that come later Neither
does he pay the charming Southern girr' the
compliment he intended, as he entirely ignores
those grander traits Of the Southern female char
acter which have led her. despite the DISADVANTAGES
Of early training, always in the direction ~ Al
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

Gas boss" chants America, "over cut-and-
dried convention, Miss Frances E. Willard is with
out apeer outside Of the seat occupied by David
B. Hill, at present Of Albany. When Miss Willard
smiles, joy illumes the upturned faces Of her rev.
erent worshipers, and when she frowns which hap
PLY she rarely does, gloom pervades the lovely
sisterhood." Thus does the weather Of convic-
ton and sentiment change among the brethren
Hitherto it has always been claimed by men that
women were incapable Of loyalty to leader Of
their own sex. Many men boldly assert that
women are incapable Of friendship for each other
Others while conceding their faithfuness in friend
ship, declare them totally untitled to sustain an
organization Of any duration among themselves
But the wind has changed, and the weather-cock of
opinion is flirting his tail in another direction when
America describes the perfect union that exists
among the members of the W. G.. T. U.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

TaE social party given at Masonic
Hall by the Alpha Gamas last
Wednesday evening was one of the
most pleasant affairs of the season.
That mysterious secret organization
has thirteen members, and each OF
the ladies was accompanied by =
gentleman guest. The entertainment
opened by grand march, after
which the evening was spent in games
of various kinds and music. In one
of the games Will Dodge Won the
prize, which was delivered in a dig
nifed manner. 1t was a crying dol
baby-discouraging for young mar
contemplating matrimony. At II
O'Clock the tables were set and dain.
ties and ice cream disappeared at I
rapid rate. At getting up socia
parties the Alpha Gamas are a grand
success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
CENTERvILLE ITEMS.
Lively Times. Prsspeeters Getting
In Their Work.

George Young, Henry Whitney
and Fred Kreger have made several
locations on the head of Deer creek
which they think good; big ledges
that have been run over for years, that
prospect we'll in free gold.
10 Poncia and Holley Cakes have
found ledge between Centerville
and Pioneer, ON the west side of
Grimes creek, that prospects better
than anything found around here
lately. They got as high as two dol
lars and half to the pan in free gold
and are preparing to run a tunnel to
tap it one hundred feet deep.
The Elkhorn mill is pounding away,
but they are so busy up there they
have no time to tell us what they are
doing in the way of development
Don't want US to know, perhaps.
What's the matter with the Boise
City postoffice? Our mail seems to
linger there like chip in an eddy
1t takes from four to FIVE days to ge,
registered letter through that town
But Boise City never did care much
for Boise Basin, and | don't suppose
they ever will. Fl. CT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

HANK THOMPSON says the loggers
on the South Fork of Payette are
sending their logs down at lively
rate. They are now through the
rough canyon above Garden valley,
where the most troublesome obstruc-
tlons are met with. The logs are
shooting BY, at Wetzell's bridge, 1t
the rate of hundreds day. There il
another canyon between Garden val
ley and Jerusalem, and the logs will
get through there all right if the NV
er does not soon fall. On account oi
the light fall Of snow last winter Z
rise in the river was not looked fol
this spring; but there seems to bs
more snow on the Sawtooth sangs
than any one believed there was
and it still lingereth, SO there is |
likelihood of the water remaining .
its present stage until the logs ge
clear of the worst portions Of the riv
er
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

IN our interests under his admin;stra.
ton. On the whole Idaho Territory.
and especially the capital CITY. NAV
well be proud of the day just closed.
The attendance was good, the wealth.
er delightful. | have engaged rooms
for the next centennial, and mean TO
be there.
Boise City is at this writing in all
her spring beauty-green yards and
lawns, leafy trees and the promise of
an endless crop of fruit of all kinds.
must now close, and without a
"pardner," as Josiah Aliens wife
would say, go to the ball-the grand
inaugural baIl-but l will be home
by o'clock A. NJ, unless get
asleep. C. s. KINGSLEY
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
fdshu Cig5 Auyr1N W-a
Notice

In the Probate Court of Boise county.
Territory of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholaus
Wetzel, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday,
the Sd day of April. 1855, st . O'Clock =.
m. of said day, and the court room Of said
court at Idaho City. Boise county, Terri
tory of Idaho. have been appointed a. the
time and place for proving the will OF
ssId Nicholaus .Wetzel, deceased and for
hearing the application of Mary Wetzel
! fnr the issuance to her of letters teStamen.
| tsry thereon. b. L. WARRfNER,
ExOfficio Clerk.
Idaho City, March 5, 1889.
| c. S. Kingsley, Atty for Petitioner,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make it their IA
vorits remedy. 1t is pleasing to the
eve and to the taste, gentle, ye'
effectual in acting on the kidneys
liver and bowels.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

NJ. COCHRAN, half-brother of Ed.
Stanley, took very sick of intermit-
tent fever two or three days ago, but
was improving yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

JoHN NJ. DANsKIN arrived mere
from Boise City yesterday morning
and proceeded to the west side of the
R.sin on a business trip. He IN
formed rs that he and Hon. e. b
Baldwin will 60 to Seeep Mountain
,sxt week to work their mines witt
an increased force. Some spienul'
ora has been taken out of them dur
ing the winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
Dissolution Notice.

Wing Sing Chong s. Co. have dissolved
partnership, All You having sold out TO
Wing Sing Chong. who will pay all debts
of The firm. All accounts due the nrm
are to be paid 10 the undersigned.
WING SING CHoNG.
pioneerville, Idaho, April 5, 1889.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

JIM Brooks and c. E. Jones went
out to the Low Tariff and Harrison
locations yesterday to do assessment
work. They took months supply
of grub and seventeen pounds of to-
hacco, so we may hear of a rich
strike any day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

[.r Tuesday, the one hundredth
Irssary of the Inauguration oil
bgs Washington as the first
kdent Of the United States, had
The appearance OF a Fourth OF
\, minus the usual loud demon
Iions Of that day. The red, white
blue, decorating business houses
! residences gave the town a pa,
pie appearance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

are seen groves of thrifty young trees,
and young orchards, all in bloom.
Many happy homes are made in the
desert waste by industry and irrigs-
ton. Wonderful is the power of
water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

J. D. McMAHos and wife, Alex,
Black and wife, Chas. Curtis, John
Horenberger, James Moriarty, Sr.,
and VIM. Gates arrived here from
Graham last Wednesday. Mr.. Cur
It's went on to Deadwood yesterday