davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-08-27

Mr.. CHAs. P. HANGER who has been with
all the firms doing bushes at the old stand.
commencing with Stack Splitter & Co., is with
us, and will be pleased to meet his friends an
acquaintance as usual.
feb 26-tf SPITLER, POWELL & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
E4ILROAD STOCKS
Live stock Market.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov.
No BOARD TOMORROW

UIIHMUND, A. NVN' ~ Io'V'
Receipts Cattle. G63; sheep and lambs,
... hogs. Loss. sales--Cattle, SO; sheep
aud lambs, 3j; hogs, 40. Prices-Cattle,
h--t, a o. &c. gross; few extra me
higher. medium 10 good, 3 10 SIC. gross !;
common % fair, ~ TO 2Ac. gross. Sheep,
3D. tD 4 a. gross. Lambs. 4 TO 511c. gross.
Hogs. Jt. o. or. net. Bulls, 2 TO 2Ac. gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Kenorted for INC Tlmes.l

RiCHNOSD, VA. Nov. 3.--Oherings OF to-
h4cc0 az auction on Change Monday, NO
trmher %. 1880: Total offerings, =. pack
ages l; West irginia bright tobacc0s; one
package sold at $3.50, one taken IN at
S-lil. one sold at $3.50, one at SlS.2O, one
at yl..1j. one taken in at $l0.I0, one sOid at
5000. one al SlG.25, one at 5000. two at
81 ID. one taken in At SIS, one sold at $40,
.n. taken in at Sl3.2j, one sold at Sl3. one
30 $3.50. one at $l2, one at Sli, one at $500,
.n. al Ss.2j. two at s., one at $I.I5, one
taken in al $3.50, two sold atSI.1O, one at -.
Private sales reported to the secretary TO-
dlt. Wrappers, IL b0gsheads DARK 10
ta.co. 80 hogsheads. Total. 90 hOgsheads.
On.ec Of the tobacco inspector reports
today. Inspections Bright, 9 hOgsheads;
dark. 4 hogsbeads; Western, 70 hogsheads'
E.inspectiOns Bright, 81 hOgshesds; dark,
"a hog-heads: Western, Is hOgsheads.
Office Of the Collector OF the United
state, Internal Revenue reports collections
ur the city Of Richmond to-day as fol
lows. Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, w.
0-..20: taxipaId tobaccos, SS,45S.A. Total,
S-.f1j4f.
Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny, Cren-
shaws, Meals, Dayenport's, shelburne's,
~aOckOe. aud SeabroOk's warehouses report
to-day: Receipts, hOgsheads; deliveries,
o. h0gsheads, tierces and boxes.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Monday November 3, 1890: Alex. Harthill,
Louisville; X. II. Gary, Henderson, n. c.;
Harvey T.. Winter, London, England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-CottOn- Messrs Hub
bard, Price a. Co.. in their cotton circular TO-
night. say: "SpOt cotton was reported as
pressed for sale in Liverpool this morning,
futures were TO 1854 lower. closing at neal r.
~ bottom. On heavy selling the market
broke at nearly ten points, the lowest prices
of the season being recorded. From this
there was a sharp reaction to the closing
prices of Saturday and q subsequent decline
to within about three points of the open-
ing"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated at
"a, 900 bales, against 72,Os2 bales last week,
and 53,O93 last year. The spot market
declined 80 points. Sales, 4,lSl bales.
Transactions in futures 10000 bales.
Futures closed from l TO points higher,
as follows November, 941@9.49; Deem
Der, 9.54@9.55; January, 9.63@9.G4; Febru-
airy, 9GS@9.G9; March, 9.7j@974; April,
9.SOG9.S1; May, 9.S7@9.SS; June, $3.50
99G; July, 10.0l@l0.O2; August, lO.O5@
1906.
Liverpool, spot cotton steady: middling
uplands, 513d. SaleE 10000 bales. Futures
closed weak: November, 52l; November
and December, 52O0j2l; December and
January, 5.21; January and February, j.22.
Produce-FlOur closed moderately active
and firm: fine grades spring, S2.loWS3.20
do. winter 81. $3.50; southern ilourquiel
trade and family extras, S4.25@S5.35. Wheat
closed dull and lower; spot sales No. red
winter, 81. 07@Sl. 09A do. November, $LO6A
Corn closed dull, steady, and unchanged
spot sales No. . mixed, Gl@6lHc.; do. No
vember. 60l1c. oats closed dull and steady
spot sales No. white, Doc; No ? mixed
November, 4S5sc. Pork dull; mess, ll.1O@
Sl2.25. Lard closed dull and weak; Deem
ber, $3.50. Sugar-Refned steady; cut Loaf
and crushed, $6.94; powdered, 6Ac.; granu
lated, G1lc. Coffee steady; fair cargoes Rio
MIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
EICHaOND GENERAL MARKETS


GROCERIES AND w00DKNwARE.
Bacon: Clear-rb sides, Ne; sugar-cured
sllIlders. ne; Virginia hams, fancy, l5a
&c.,; smithdeld hams, 2lc.; sugar-cured, la
D. IT,, according 10 size; bulk-sides, ";
bellies, 81. IS; backs. So; short backs, 81.
Buckets: Painted, two hoops, .$l.20 I;
three hoops, $l.5O.
Brooms: Two-strings, Si.00asl.2J; three
strings. 81 .25a$2.O0; four strings .OOas2.5O,
Baskets: Willow, $i.l5ayl.30 per nest,
split. 5Oa75c. per dozen.
Coffee Rio, Babe; Laguayra, 22a23c. 1;
Java, Ha3Oc.
Candles: Adamantine candles, ~ ounces,
SO per set.
Cheese; Northern and western prime cut
ing' small. lOaliHc.; common, Tale;
pineapple, DC.
Fish: llerrings-North Carolina Family
koe, half-barels, 1873 new; Potomac,
gross, s2.75; North Carolina cut, $475.
Lard: Prime, 7Xa71sc. for tierces; lard
compound, 5Ac. for tierces; cans, usual
difference.
Matches: COS, DOC. per gross; zoos, $i.5O
gross; 3OVs, 500; 10Vs, $5.00a$5.6o gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW fohN
COTTON MARKET.

situation Of Tobacco at Hiehmssd and
o,her Important Centrss-Cottsn and
Farm Products Peanut Qaststisns-
Misccllaneous.
NFw YORK, Nov. 8.-Money closed at D
per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates. 4Si@ 1851; actual rates, ssO1.G4sO)s
for sixty days, and isi71@tS5 for demand.
Governments closed steady currency Gs.
us bid; As coupons l24 bid; as do, l0iL
bid.
There was little interest In anything else
hut the Surgar Trust. which 1uctuated be-
tween G2@6n< in fifteen minutes, due TO
the decision Of the court that reseiyership
is necessary. In the general market moth
ing was doing and prices were slightly
changed from those Of Saturday, but gener-
ally l.a9. per cent. higher. In the after
noon the market was extremely dull, but
prices were strong. The Sugar Trust was
the only execution. II was very active and
lower. 10 declined TO 595., the lowest price,
and recovered to GO7.. The general list was
i.to2'. per cent. higher, the latter in Jersey
Central. The sales for the day were 2S3, 230
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04

Asheyilie, N. &.

AsHEvu.LE, n. c., Oct. 3l.-While our
receipts are steadily on the increase, the
sales this week were not as large as was
expected. They will be small now until
amer the election next Tuesday. Prices
are fully maintained on all offerings, espe-
cIally on medium and all lower grades.
some very fine color 10 daily sold here at
prices that certainly must pay if held eight
or ten months. if reports airs TO be credited
from all the bright markets east Of us that
their crop is disappointing in color.
The weather has been cold, windy and
dlsagreeable now for nearly TWO weeks,
with little snow in the last day or Two
here, and with much more In sight on tne
surrounding mountains. To-day is az colo
as any day last winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
We Challenge

any man, woman, or child who is affected
with Constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache.
or Torpid Liver 10 prove that few doses OF
simmons Liver Regulator VIII not relieve
them. IL never fails, and is 80 pure, so sure,
40 harmless that an infant can take II and
never have a second spell OF collie. An
adult can take II, keep the bowels regular,
and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 3.-Cotton nomi-
nal: middling. 975c. Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat-SOuthern quiet and
stiff Fultz, 9Sc.@Sl03; Longberry. SlOo@
s1.O4; Western weak; No. , winterred. spot
and November, SOC. Corn-Southern quiet;
white, 6l@63c.; yellow. G0g65c.j West
ern easy; mixed, spot and November, jSc.
Oats firm; uneraded southern and Penn
sylvania, 4S@5OHc.; do. Western white,
496j0l6c.; do Western mixed, 49, &c.
graded NO. . white, jO@j04c. Rye quiet
and firm. Provisions firm. Coffee dull.
Sugar quiet. Whisky firm.
StOcks-Nirginia ten-forties. 80 bid; do.
threes, Gj@6jA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
piles, Pues,ItohingPiles |

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed TO continue tuihVrs
form, which often bleed ana ulcerale, De
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stop
the itching aud bleeding, heals liberation,
and in most cases removes the tumors. Al
druggists, or by mail, for 0O cents. Dr
swayne Il Son, Philadelphia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

nell of north Idaho in Blackfoot and
it appears to be following in his wake
The Republicans themselves were the
6rst to give the alarm as the disease
is confined alone to their own camps.
The Democrats have all been vaccin-
ated, they passed through mild form
of similar epidemic years ago and
are proof against the contagion now
They have no sore heads, cranks and
disappointed office seekers in their
ranks. When McTucker, Stevens,
Bergman, Rogers, Herman, Hardness
and Others organized a Republican
Central committee for Bingham eoun-
ty two weeks ago, somebody in the
Republican camp cried-"sore heads,
cranks, disappointed office seekers,
and the cry was caught up and borne
to the Wood River towns and thence
on the wings of the winds was waited
to Boise City where the Statesman
attuned it to higher key and cried
it in echoing and reverberating notes
so loud as TO be heard over hill tops
and valleys as it saw the disease at
lacking the Young Mems Republican
League and the association organized
for the publication of a Republican
paper in the capital city. The Dem
ocrats of Idaho would be startled at
the rapid spread and magnitude of
the cOntagion were they to be SINH
larry affected like their Republican
friends, but they are not, they do not
come under the hurtful and baneful in
fuences of the disease. The periodical
visits of measles and mumps in a
neighborhood always puzzle the old.
est inhabitants with the numbers to
have them on each returning visit
but the oldest inhabitants are never
more perplexed at numbers than the
Democrats are to-day at the numbers
of ''sore heads, cranks and disap-
pointed office seekers in the Repub-
lican party of Idaho according to
their own census reports. The News
will go back to the ciphering business
and will worry with figures from the
Republicans own columns for addition
to ascertain which side has the major
ity the anointed heads or the "sore
heads" Give us time and we will
get the answer if it takes US all the
campaign session.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Blindrold Her and Back Her On.

Long time ago in one of the Caro-
linas, it matters not which one now,
an old farmer was called from the
handles of his pillow to be governor.
At that time he had never ridden on
the cars nor travelled outside of his
own county; neither had his good
dame Malindy. After the election he
went up to the capital leaving Malin-
dy to take care of things at home;
but when the inaugural ceremonies
were over and the governor before
him had vacated the executive man
sion he wrote down to his brother to
bring Malindy up. BY the next mail
a letter came saying Malindy would
not come, that she was afraid to ride
on the cars. The governor wrote the
second letter saying she must come,
he could not run the mansion without
her and if she could not be persuaded
TO get on the cars to "blindfold her
and back her on.
Well, that's the way many Repub-
licans want to use the Democrats in
southeastern Idaho in the coming
State election-blindfold them and
back them on. They want to make
the campaign on the old anti-Mormon
issues for the purpose only Of holding
the Democrats who may have voted
with them in other days. But the
scheme won't work. If they will not
rise 10 the dignity Of national party
issues in the first State election, the
Democrats will force them to it by
their united and solid stand against
them. The only ground upon which
Democrats stood in With them in DAYS
past has been swept away by the tidal
wave OF the supreme court against
Mormonism, and no man true to Dem.
ocratic principles will think of voting
against his party in the first election.
He cannot do it and be counted a
Democrat in the future. Malindy will
neither be blind folded this time nor
backed on, that is the assurance given
The News by leading Democrats who
voted against Mormonism in the days
gone by.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
srArrHoop for Idaho Iingers h q

STATEHOOD for Idaho fingers in the
Senate like the spring of this year in
the lap of last winter. In the language
of old Bob Rogers-"it is quar- how
it do linger." Even a few leading
Republicans, now and then, let drop
expressions of wonderment and amaze
ment at the delay. One said today:
ats logged strange why the thing
don't come off; maybe after all it will
be crowded out" Another said: ave
are not so sure Of it as we used to be;
there are several streams to cross be-
fore we get to it." Now that's funny
from that side of the house. Have
any private inklings been caught in
the hum Of the wires from Washing
ton? But of course we shall have
Statehood; We have got to have it,
and we don't want any suggestions Of
a dinner Of crow and mud pies at this
late day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
and Bronchitis carry Of One-
Third OF the Human Race.

1t is not generally know that Pneu-
monia and Bronchitis carry of one
third of the human race, but such are
facts, and what is more surprising
both Of the above diseases result from
neglecting common ordinary Cold.
A Cough should never be neglected
Il it is, every time you catch cold you
cough harder. and il sticks by you
longer. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is the best remedy in the world for
Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Throat
and Lung troubles II hou have any
Throat trouble, call for Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup and take no other.
Behle 4 Son Agent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

EVERY Southerner knows of. Mardi
Gras Carniyals at New Orleans. They
are more famous and more numer.
ously visited than the great, Russian
Fairs at Mini Novgorod. His Ex-
cellency, Rex, has designated New
Orleans for his winter aud Ogden for
his summer festivities. Ogden is a
beautiful city in summer and the
glory Of CARNIVAL week will eclipse
any spectacle ever beheld by the 75,-
900 people who will be there and who
were never in New Orleans.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Billiards. Snow LlnIment.

This invaluable semedy is one that
ought to be in every household II
will cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. If you have Lame Back il will
cure it. II penetrates TO the seat Of
the disease 1t will cure Stiff Joints
and contracted muscles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who have
been crippIes for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown
away their cFutches and been able "a
walk as well as ever. 1t will cure you
Price 80 CENTS.
Behle & Son Agent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

THE coming State election will
probably witness the greatest party
struggle that will ever be witnessed
in the State. Both parties will exert
their full and entire strength. Every
Democrat will be expected to show
his faith in his party by his works.
That will be the time to be sincere.
honest and true to ones self and ones
party principles. A profession Of zeal
ty without works will not count. The
struggle must be made to win. 1t
must be made with a confidence and
a zeal that will know no defeat. Bling
ham county will be the principal bat
tie ground. We have the assurances
of leading and influential Republicans
that they will carry the county if they
can and they are determined to do so
if they can. Bingham county In that
particular race will be to Idaho what
Paris is to France. 1t is the home of
Mr. Dubois; Mr.. Dubois will be the
leader of his party, and defeat in Bling
ham means defeat to Mr.. Dubois, and
defeat to him means defeat TO his
party. THE NEWS sounds the key
OF warning, not to the Democrats of
Bingham county alone. but to all Dem
ocrats Of the Territory, and while it
calls upon them at home to get ready
for action it also calls upon them in
other counties to stand in readiness
to give US all proper aid and support
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Some Opinions Of Rev. Sam P. Jones.

Whenever you say you will vote
for a red-nosed white man in prefer
ence to moral, sober negro, you have
placed your politics above your re-
ligion.
He said no mans heart was truer
to the South than his, but somehow
or other Sam Jones amt got any bet
ter sense than when he sees two evils
staring him in the face to tell which
he thinks is the lesser.
He declared he would never vote
for a whiskey man, be he Democrat or
what not Alexander, the Democrat,
did me much evil-put against me a
platform that went against me, against
my children and against my God.
The speaker was born and reared
in the South-his father owned slaves.
and he (the speaker employs negroes
now; but if nothing gave him any
more trouble than the negro he would
be happy. Whiskey is the trouble
remove that, keep negro and white
man sober, and there will be no fights
and no race problem.
Now, said he, if you go away from
here and say Sam Jones fayors negro
domination and negro equality, you
will tell a lie as black as hell, but /
am in favor of right, and stand
square on the ten compartments.
He didn't want anybody to say he
was Republican, either. He had
never gotten that low and contempt.
Bile. That was one sin he would never
have to answer for. He was for no
party, but for right, and II his hearers
were for right, what was the necessity
for quarreling?
With great emphasis he said: /
think more Of wife and children than
Of any political party, and If that be
treason, then brand me the arch trailer
Of the universe and / will wear your
brand with honor. Danville Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

not but it seems to be straight goods,
fresh from the shop and manufactur,
ed by their own members, and OF
course We cannot help believing 1t,
We dislike to believe it, and all the
more, because it spoils an editorial
we had mapped out to the Democrats
on Republican sweetness and harmony
which we thought Of asking them to
pattern after and initiate. Bat it is
all over, the disappointment is here
at Our door.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

The dictum has gone forth that the
campaign for the first election after
Statehood IN Bingham, Bear Lake,
Cassia and Oneida counties will be
made on the old anti-Mormon racket.
That's the word and it's a go. Every
Democrat may return to his own par
ty as they will do, and the Republicans
may put forth ticket but the anti
Mormons will be in the field to stay.
That's the way we understand it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

AND still they come. St. Louis,
Missouri, scored Democratic victory
at Tuesdays election by a 1000 ma
iority. Idaho Democrats cannot fail
to take courage from the good news
all along the lines. When our election
comes we will send out responsive
greeting with the good news Of what
we have done. No, we will not crush
the talisman Of good luck to the party
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

THE country is not very enthusiast
tic in its praises of the Harrison adj
ministration. Even the thoughtful
Republicans themselves see but little
to be thankful for. They are not
jubilant supporters but rather apollo
gists for the short comings Of the
president. One thing is sure, they
never quote him as authority on any
grave constitutional questions or on
any vital issues efecting party inter
ests. Making appointments, and some
OF them are as Objectionable as they
can be, are about as far as they are in
clined to honor him. When it comes
to providing mis- own and his wife's
relations with good places they say
he can't be beat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
WE have thought all alon,

We have thought all along that
everything in Republican quarters
in Idaho was as pleasant as the air OF
aAowery May morning, that every
thing was as calm and tranquil as a
moon beam on the lake, that every
thing was as sweet as the inner room
of a Louisiana sugar house and that
everything was as harmonious as a
Methodist camp meeting where the
fullest Christian charity prevailed, ALL
PREFERRIsG ONE ANOTHER, but the
story comes of asore heads, cranks
and disappointed Office seekers" In
those quarters, even in Boise the CAPT
tai city. Ofcourse TIE News is loath
10 believe this story, and 1t would
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Delinquent Ditch NotIee.

thS g nna,l Y hereby given that AZ moo,,,n !,
lion COMPANY '6se s q the Portneuf iis.
in,aIaS W assessment Of slOl s1 III, * Vilel'h,
payoble gf,i ne capital stock M fhe was
f P''5'''''' Jliy ~ islQ ~ tho ffs,,,s llhnt
% 0neian. idhho. q the
,,.3tlt ti4aA uUQn Whinii fbis..
,is's ti.HNgid &c ah0eedaf6 eiii XIV \, ff'
iiaifss B..vs,,...,l tf pug r1biio abnfisf s,,
tte ai0hest mink, t atalf .9,e wiii b aUld NJ
,,,.ia,snt Assessment fiethe. OK, w BIO de.
''h'Airs and hxpeuae "a sslfi ~ post q a.
" y WOODLAnb. eeev
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

.THE Supreme court of Montana has
reversed the decision of the lower
court in the Loyd-Sullivan contest
case for the Sherifalty of Silver Bow
county, thereby giving the office to
Lloyd, but an appeal viii be taken to
the Supreme court of the United
States and Mr., Sullivan will hold the
office for the term.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

THE Mckinley tariff bill passed the
House Wednesday by a strict party
vote 162 to l42. This has been ex-
pected and the Democrats are willing
and anxious to go before the country
in the coming tall campaign on that
bill as one of party issues.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

ROTATION in office is rarely favored
by men in office, and when man is
elected to office he usually thinks that
the same campaign tactics will elect
him again, This may explain why
certain ones favor another campaign
(and as showmen say-positiyely the
last in Bingham county on the anti
Mormon racket.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

SENATOR CARLIsLE paid grand
tribute to his predecessor, Senator
Beck, when he said-''Neither friend
nor foe ever questioned his integrity
or his capacity"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

Us Land ofioo, Biaekfoo,. Idaho.
April 18th. isp1.
by p sbps1 having been entered At this once
sshnhurN " uUlHply With law "a ~ fs,sss. &C.,.
1890, 2 d "a May 18th. 1886 upon the ~ az
plS, s.l zo township south RanEa ~ east h
raf,esIi t,',,' W w Idaho with view H. ne
tbst s,,i w ~ sad entry contestant ALLEGING
W sal1 frank has not Irrigated ana res,, W.,
~, w sald iand ~ required ~ law ihe ~
tHIs 1,fisi y, hetoby summoned 20 appUar an
clock A. m, 10 respond ana fty,t. ~. ny w
~ concerning said alleged failure '''''''
PEunY j. ANaGN,
Beano Kunkei Attys. hesister.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Railway and Telegraph Assessment.

a meeting Of the Terrftsriai f,,...y, i,
zatlgn viii be held at tho aies ~ ~ ol hlIal.
W. w Onntf0ller, IN the capitol itttiidim u
My IIn la on the third Monday ii9th ~, ' ss
Of taxatIo1n ~ ~ clock M Tor the purpose ~
q si,silikatlon Of the property Of All anu
thIs 'ratsi,a.pn coniparios having prppefty ~
ti,n, WI u,s.dstyry, ~ required by law N s,d
posW bef0ro said Board. s''nt may ap'
JAMES VI wICKEHspAM
Boise CIV tdsha ContrUlier Of idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

Puck says: Silence is usually gold
en-, but in Senator Quays case it is
gilt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

A SUNDAY school has been organic.
.ed ~ Eve WATSON school hoHss west
side Snake river Hoaf for TIC school
3 p. m.