davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

Carr. wv. PHIEsrLY. one OF the ol,l-
est and most respected citizens Of Can
ton. died last week after a lingering III
ness. He hal lived in Canton for nearl Y
tifty years. was postmaster prior 20 the
war. and for number % wears depot
agent Of the Illinois Central Railroad
He was bright Mason, publie-sp ptrited
citizen and a man among men.
Bt.HoP GALLOWAY raised Fl BOO for
MiIlsaps College At Topisaw Camp
Ground.
THERE are fiftY-dve members Of the
Alliance in the Constitutional Conven-
tion-
Tug Columbus Rifles II the oldest
military company in the STATE. This
company was organized fifty wears
sgo. and has never been disbande,I
Quincy DURHAM IS a negro. living
near Dursnt. ~ho suffers the dislocatian
OF his heart. and Is sub i.ct of no little
attraction on his visits - town 10 the
Doctor. His heart has actually been
dislocated. and Is healthy and pronl-
nent on his right side.
GREESvtLLx had s7O.0oo fire last
week.
The citizens OF Hattiesburg are much
excited over an alleged outbreak ot
smallpox. A little girl arrived there
not long ago from Mexico. and soon after
was taken sick. Is was decided last
week that she had smallpox and a mum
ber of people left town Immediately.
Three others have since been taken
sick. and the most stringent quarantine
has been put into effect.
R. 5. GREER. Representative of Mar
shall County in the last Legislature.
possesses quite curiosity IN the way of
an old family relic. Iti the horns Of a
deer killed by his grandfather. Col
James Greer. in t7sO, on the dividing
line between Tennessee and Kentucky.
Although it has been no years since
Col Greer killed the noble old buck,
the horns look as fresh a. though they
have not been of the head but little
while
ASDEEw VI. WETHERBEE. a prominent
business man ef West Point, died re-
GENTLY Of typhoid fever. DO leaves D
Issgs t2asly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

PHILADELPHIA Aug. Is-rn ccnse-
quence Of the decision recently rem
dered by the United States District
Court Of Ohio sustaining the legality OF
party rates on railroads, the Penn
sylvia Railroad Company has resumed
the sale Of party tickets at the rate OF
two cents per mile per capita, and has
issued an order TO that effect to all its
ticket agents. The sale Of these tickets
will commence August Is. and agents
are authorized TO sell special tickets foe
seven or more persons travelling to-
gesher 81 the rate Of two sass pas
nile per capita
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
The RELIEF CORPS.
EIxhsh Annual gaavrutiaa sf tho Ns-
tisaaI wsssn's Ksti-t Corps In rremoai
Temple.

Eighth Annual gaavratiaa al tn. Ns-
tsoaaI wsmsn's Ksii-f Corps In rr~muas
Temple.
Bosr0S. Aug is-The eighth annual
convention Of the National Woman 5
Relief Corps opened in fremont Tenn
pie at 10 a. NJ. yesterday. Mrs. Annie
witteumeyer. of Philadelphia, Ma
tionaI president in the chair. The
temple was gay with bunting and dec
grated with the symbols OF the corps
An opening ode was sung The presi-
dent announced the serious illness OF
National chaplain. Miss Nellie Norton.
and called upon Mrs. Emily l. Clark.
department chaplain Of Massachusetts,
to offer prayer
On the platform sat the past National
officers. including Mrs. +. Florence
Barker. the first president. Mrs. L. A.
Turner. Mrs Sarah c. Fuller and Miss
Emma Loud In the press gallery were
several members Of the National Press
Association. including President Mrs
NJ. B. Lincoln Bessie Beechk Vice
President Mrs. Mary ;. Lockwood. sec
retAry Miss Georgie Snow. Treasurer
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry. Mrs. Nate Tan
uas Woods ana Mrs. Emily Sherwood
Fully thirty-Ege states were represent
ed. The galleries were crowded VIII
leahsss st zoe agdss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

NrAR Bonneville. Ky. on the 18th,
John Bowman knocked his cousin.
Henry Bowman. down after which his
sister Top-y cut his heart cut with a
Bawie-knits. The girl claimed that
Henry fnsuIned her
SHIPPERS throughout the United States
have gained great victory over the
-aiIruaafs IN securing a modification OF
the uniform bill OF IlsIing- The con-
cessiou made by the carriers CONSISTS IN
striking out the worfs mot negotiable, :
against which the chief complaint was
made.
The heaviest hail Storm ever known
sovering the ground five inches deep.
and forming drifts from one - three
feet deep. occurred 1t Colorado. Wash
On the i4sh. AL vegetation vas de
struyed and the damage IS sinestimahle.
CoFrrx merchants, importers and
brokers' Of Baltimore. are very much
exercised over the rum0red formation OF
acoffee syndicate having 4 capital OF
-. aaa, 0a0.
TIE excitement over the natural gas
explosion ut SheIhyviIIe, Ind still pre-
walls throughout the country and thou
sands Of people are foeking % the
scene. The soil for many miles around
is fmpreganted with the combustible.
and by piercing the soil with stick the
ras NAV be iguissd. causing blaze large
enough TO produce considerable illuuit
nation
The President has appointed the Hon
John A. Williams. of Pine Bluff. Ark.
70 the vacant position on the Federal
I Court Bench OF the Eastern District OF
Arkansas. caused by the promotion Of
Judge Caldwell
The Young men Of the South are
turning their attention more and more
TO the sciences and the professions oil
civil. mining and mechanical engineer
ing We note that the University OF
/ Tennessee. which has five courses OF
/ this kind. found employment as the
close Of its last session for fcrty-two OF
its students. nearly all OF them going
I into engineering, chemistry mining
L manufacturing or similar pursuits
/ Heressfore we have had to get the ma
iorisv Of these experts from the North
or Europe This Institution BY direct
sur the attention Of its students 20
ward these new eaIlings, Is dstng q
great deal 70 prouote the mater1a- ea'
vslopmeus st sAs sos1Sy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

JACKSON, Aug. tA-Judgr Hill, pre-
siding In the United States Court. de-
cided this morning the case ot Ford &
Levy OF New York ". the Delta and
Pine Land Company. The question in
volved in the decision was the title 10
more than a million acres of land in tho
Yazoo Delta. worth FROM 81 10 $40 per
acre. OF whieh the Delta and Pine Land
Company owned about so0.0og and the
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas Rail
road about san. Gao more The opinion
Of the court il elaborate and contains a
careful examination ot these titles.
which may be briefly stated. Prior 70
1873 these lands were sold to the
Liquilating Levee Board. and in Isst
were sold under decree Of the ehancery
court of Kinds County is assets Of the
Lsvee Board purchased by f. e. tor
don. and his title was afterwarI a.
quired by the Delta and Pine Land Com
pany and tho Louisville. New Orleans
4 Texas Railroads. The land. in this
suit were aftsrward sold for STATE taxes
in t--3 and purchased by the STATE. and
the Delta and Pine Land Company ac-
guired this title. In Isss a curative at
was passed validating these titles.
Judge Hill has sustained the constt-
tutionality OF this at. This decision
will have the effect of giving great con-
fdence and strength takhsse titles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

! sggeE~~9uG rrTk1 zip af = storage
ErT sFssnm of slegsrie street. cars
ls-su MAZE AZ Daaasgsss. Ia aat
arvs.daas Of the nabusgse >erees
lEsT Company kzas clAlssi cunz-arrs
lisesa rsE-z ~ se 4eIzEsrssI n a1ae-
aak
2aSl'sruEEs sxuorrS &Hrtnx July
szErnwzted Sfas -. assa. AGAINST - :
= fHlv. us-0
ilEE -uuxieGs aan1ssf H1zIev. Tgr~
ant Manning. Sh8 we're -sBairtng
.a4-aulll asionxta.s - rae California
= 1-isoa a. san esleuniH. made their
-. IN sass tgEA. 1f1sr refusing ID
= me eummamf Of the <gArfS
sazl-ne srIaS we're taslsd losssa an
y. 8a1eas Sell IL xruunaf. but a1ue
.aeu-
snszs Js9xsoS and >age. Of the
aat St1aeS CIrruf1 CaHrr for the
Isasra district Of onto. have iecnis,I
4saisr The Ianer-Ssaae Commences
= lnil,sr the Cemman-Clrr.er law.
'rasts are fress ~ MAKE slr1 con-
: - Irs far their inaerssSss and so
Asi.F AMI ss.ale their charges as ID
z seems hesS
iE Secretary Of the Inserfor. On the
'ecetved a telegram frvm trOv-
Prince Of New Mexico asking tor
sps a suppress White Cap 0arrages.
lfrT-yINE captains and n majority
y crews of the vessels Of the Dam
AaFigasIsu Com panY- have given
aee af -4efr intention 10 strike IN
Temher-
-al price Of silver IN Amsterdam
rum % 10 30 guIEIers per kflo on
ssa
sfps exports frOun the United
rs during July past aggregated in
= s-ria,ss6 against --=isS, sI0 IN
!. Issa.
A41 original package saloons in
vent cut OF existence as rapidly
-eY maize their appearance
.'AS W. NACKEY has been elected
1e'ar Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
~ reposI that cholera IS prevail
snyrna Is declared To be abso-
without foundation
a. WALKER. Of Eugene. Ore was
nlallY shot and killed while hunt
= ne Mountains, on the 19th- hav-
zen mistaken for deer
aAM schedule OF prices was issued
~ Newark IN J. leather manu-
ef@ on the 18th, increasing prices
UT cent all aro1nd
1fH 4 SAKGESr, aged seventy
al his grandson aged four, OF
y Mass while ,rossing the tracks
= Fltehoury railroad Just east OF
seasion- on the 18th. were struck
.falH and both were killed
-- Portuguese Cabinet having ap-
= NE convention with England
greeneHt was signed in London on
-A-4HAN NANLEY Of the Repub-
seate committees Of Maine says II
max uoGs voice Of the commit
.lAs ne campaign this year be very
ant that the public speaking
-1-i'ed 20 the last two weeks OF the
~sl Ns blaine viii taks 10
: 'As eaHFeigs 81 taE 81 sssskias
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
tn. Constitutional Convention.

JACKSON, Aug. t1-Prcsilsnt Calhoun
soday sppointed the following standing
sommsssees
Legislative-Ssreet, Magruder, pil-
lard. Thompson. Henry. Cutr~r. Fou-
saine. Ahhay, Nenslenhan. Talbot.
Paekwoc's. Glass, Wyatt. Mct'hee Of
Franklin. Kennedy. Boone. Bird. Bas-
sett. Bunch. Ferguson. t;ore.
Judiciary ry-ttarris. StmraIl. Feather
stone, Taylor. Fevell. Chrisman. smith
ot Warren. McLanrtn % Rankin. Ford.
Mclean of esrena.la. Heoaer. sykes.
Blair. Barnett. Campbell. holland. Lacy.
seSton. Lee u Madison, Allen. Esk-
ridge.
Erecuttve-Yerrer Fars-h. Jones'.
Henderson ot Harrison. MrI.aurin VI
Sharkey, Mclean of Amiss. KIsrn.
Hamilton. PAXTON. Arnold. Cofey. fla
ley. Bailey. Gayues. Hamblest. kltsrrlI.
Turner.
Effective Frznrhis-. Apportsonmens
and Eiestion>-F Patty. tieors~. sisara.
Martin ot Adams. Powell. Mag-ld.,r.
Husison. Barsitr. Mclean % tsreuaeia.
Lester. Richards. Allen. Blair. Boyd.
McNeilly, Boothe. simontun. McCIurg.
Dean. HOoker, Morgan. Regain % New
ton. Mctihee % Wilkinson. Carter. HIN
tord. Rail-. Harris. Guyton. Puryear.
Reynolds, Street. Robinson ot Union,
Watson. Regain Of Claiborne. Mont
gomsry.
Biil % Rights and General prr,vf-ipns
-Nayes, Anderson. Ds,bney. winrhes-
TER, Norris. Henderson 0f Harrison.
Ward, Fearing McLaurin ot smith.
Dyer, Edwards, Hart. Mcdonald of Bsn-
ton. tiore, Holland. Johnson. Lee OF
fsxoo, Hium, Palmer, Rhode~. Webb.
Printing AcNeilly Boyd. Barkitt.
FswelL Eskrii<e. Henderson ot Clay.
McCIury
Militia Featherstone. Alcuru. Mar.
tin. George, Lee Stmonton. smith.
Education Lee. Regan. Miller. Rob
inson, Donald. Richards. Isoui. Jalnison,
Spence, Sallivan. Potter. Hannah,
iathoru, Guerry, Martin. McDonnelt.
Love, WtthersPoou, Murtf. Denny, Mel
choir.
Corporations and Internal Improve
Maldrow. Dabuey, Barnett
Belk. McLanrin OF smith, Guynes. Guy.
ton.
Contingent Expenses Bean. Donald,
Love. Erwin, class, Maritt. Rotenberry.
Engrussmsnt and Enrollment-w
srsPoon, Daneey, Webb, Baird. Ward
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21


Haiisstsx ss asxa.ts. Mira. Csmpt-t-Iy
D~msii-hisx Tn. Lsst.r-rh. Ls~s.s-
uw~ Erpts<s~- With r~rrthts Effect
Several Killed and fsIsr~-t.
BATTLE CREKK. Mich. Aug. id-h
the east-boand North Shore limited On
on the Michigan Central railroad was
passing Augusta, a small town nine
miles west OF here. NJ Ave o'clock y~s-
terdaY afternOou. IL ran into = standing
freight train. while going at full speed.
and crashed through the depot building.
completely iemolishing q. The ea-i n.
then exploded. blowing the fireman
literally to pieces and killing the en-
gtne~r. Charles NcRoberts Oue brake
man il missing and is il thought he 10
buried in ths debris Many occupants
OF the forward coaches were seriously
injured and others more or less hurt.
Physicians were summoned from this
city
The limlted did not stop At Augusta,
having right of way. IL was running
about hfty miles an hour. Tho freight
was waiting On n siding for tho express
to pass. For some unaecuuntable rca-
son switch at the spur was left turned
on 10 the main track and the express
came into the freight at full speed
Eight cars wer- tossed into the air and
the engine plowsd through the debris
and crashed into the depot Engineer
Charles McRoberts was blown twenty
feet into the air and his mangled TO-
mains were picked up some
| "A ftafn ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

1t Is easier To know all the sorrow
and suffer all the wrongs and live down
all the troubles Of this world than to
bear, even when no eye save Gods can
see, the burden of one sin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

We never know who were our best
friends Ill We have lost them. The
fool who has speedily parted with his
money as quickly realizes that he has
lost the best friend he ever had.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21

When selfishness comes in. smiling,
through one door. loves walks out,
gFieying, through aaotasg
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
the couNTRYs COMMERCE

rh- Commercial situation Throughout
the Country asge~siinx TO the w.-kiy
ksv"rt sf k- q. Dan q es.-Nsaan.rt-
srsnx tasts.ar,-. D.sax L~-.. but ~p~cu-
hsttw~ ua.in~~. Mse. Aetiw--A r~asi-aey
fssera HAsh~r Frt----ueslae-- Fail
ur-. fsr IN. W~~k. Etr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-08-21
A TERRisIg CRASH.

wiestx.a C.atr~l rr~fa. Ransiax as
Fsu ~p~-a, Cr~.hs. late . se.sdinx q
fr~sxhs Train. saf rhrsaxh an. Dsp.e
haiiaisx az asxa.ts. Mirh.. Csmpl-t-ir
D-msta-hisx Tn. Lstt~r-rh. Ls~sas-
tvs Espl.sf~- With r~rrthis Erect--
Several Killed sna fslur~.t.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
Signing the Farm away.
(Old Homestead

(Old Homcstead)
Fine old farm, Fo1 a hundred years
Kept in the family name;
Corn fields rich with golden ears
Oft as the harvest came,
Crowded barn and crowded bin.
And still the loads kept coming in
Rolling in for a hundred years,
And the fourth in the family line appears.
Orchard covered the slope the hill;
Cider-forty barrels, they say
Sure in season to come from the mill,
To be tasted round thanksgiving day.
And they drank as they worked and they
drank as they ate,
Winter and summer, early and late,
Counting it as a great misbap
To be found ''without barrel on tap
But while the seasons cLept along,
And passions into habitants grew,
Their appetjtes became as strong
As ever 4 drunkard knew.
And they Iabored less and they squand-
cred moro
gb,oar ,or rn,, o4 ,,o ,,r1o.,o storo
IIH c"I'ca Oy 'hc 'AeF,n one N't'er oay
10 a'8'l inc "oi'c9'ca" ltrln away
The father, shattered and scented with
3um;
The mother sick and nal, and thin
Hinder tbo woirht other sorroxs dnmh
u debt for the he'd she was dv,nr in
O saw the wrecked bopscboId around
her stand
Anil tbc ;net;co lifted bcr +ro,oI1i,c,
bord
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
~ HAT 40 teaeE Boys.
Old II0mestead.)

odd Homestead)
4 philosopher SAID that true educ,
alton Of boys is to "teac1 them what
,hey ought to know when they be-
come men,"
!. 10 be true and to be geruine.
10 education is worth anything that
does not include this. a man had
better not know how to rcad-ho had
better never learn a letter in the
alphabet and be true, genuine in ln>
tention and in actlon-rather than
be learned IN sciences and in all
languages 10 be at the same time
false IL heart and counterfeit in life,
Above all things teach the boys that
truth is more than riches, more than
earthly power and possessions.
., To be true in thought, language,
and life; pure in mind and i'll body,
3 TO be unseIfsb; to care for the
feelings and comforts of others; t.
be gentle, noble, and manly. This
Will include u genuine reverence for
tle aged and for other things sacred.
4. TO he self-reliant and seIfhelp-
ful even frou childhood. TO be ia,
dustrious always and self-supporting
at the earliest proper age. Teach
them that all honest work is honora-
ble, and that an idle life of depend,
ence on Others is dIsgraccfpl.
When boy has leaned these four
things, when he has made these ideas
a part OF his being, howevea poor OF
howeyer rich he has learned the
most important things he ought t.
know when he becomes man.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

To allav pains snbdue infamma-
ton heal foul sores and ulcers the
most prompt and satisfactory results
are obtained hv using that old 7clia-
Die remedy, Dr.. J. II. McLean's Vol,
came Oil Lininent.
For sale by Z. T. Whitehead & Co,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

You caunot accomplish any work
or business unless yoa feel well. Il
you feel used u.,-tirtd out-take
DR.. j. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. It
viii give Y0u health, strength aud
vitality.
For sale by T. q HhifeAoe3 \ Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

-'4'" '@ "~1-' ID seas ~'-@ ''' "-~'f
snpphes-that often the farmer Is
taught 20 believe that the lawyer the
doctor or the professional man Is
hostile TO 1'm or Is II some way re-
sVons'0.e Tor Tie Ills "-acA lie sul~
'eTs. need not say 10 YOU i@4'
'n'7 - all wrong, 0A"'se ana nu's'1'
10 3egrce 10 a" concerned, IL
saps the strength oil our people ana
"eahe07 lNe' power 10 procure e
"'eSS' we H01" every 0o") He'P'
because our oFPleSsoI7 are = -'0A'
party e"''e'0'1~' - '"1 ','o. : -o'o's
"L UAe cover ''il7''' u " ~ = 'u' any '''
'eo'199 oi WRONGS o~0'S'o ''9o ~ D">
JUST Ieg l''a'lon - the 'ePe,'' VI '''''
's7 - '.0-i' ''0
Ivy IL
" ! III q ''''' IL a ''''9' '1' "o'' ~ {" 90
Ine con''oi o' Tue 5o''i u 'il9l' y tue
-i'"S' I" SCI " p'i0"' IL L .''01'9' 's~''
A''0 "''i'os' WIN u, = l,'''-9 '-'' u .
'ne repeal VI ali '"o ''s 'Sl'''o' u
""Ich YOU oomPIA'"' y '','''
'',e" ''N'uE u ,'o ''''''S' al" w
. i'''''' ,'' el''''' ~ - :, - u -
i'9 u lump - ~ 0-' ''''''
:,a.1.. m=n >. 49, a.c.a,
. - 5oe.o. un;r ,;,.au-;-, -
~ rho aoano-;a,I,o, l,,,,-oa.o,,
r,oo.o,o hooo-,o ;,orat,oo+ oad IN
nationt man ora ortan ,,ouiso yo,r
.4,-.a.:....o. ;.h.+ l;.,I, ,..-.
e.. .n.9 ,.o... a,l = :, 40. ..l4
~ 7, o.nao4 ,oaI- fo- araa,
9o,.,o.t - -os.,lt h.c.r, tha sa-;n,
.ad ,t,o a,,-,.;ao ofuo orao Al
.,,..,..,,.c,, .,,.... ,.a- to..
v-,~, I--:-...---
~,
VIII ~.-1o. ..,,I,o-l, '.,n,,,1a
1..au, .i,.t .,o-o - I.-r. oy.--l,
49, ,-.-..... o.IIo3 r.,..a..
, .-...,-...-
,'N " '
.0-0..t -. go .;..a ,l.o
,.tN,, ...,~..-",
,' .'-,N,:...' .,,-, .... ...s..+[,.
~ ,~r.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

For weak back, chest pans, use q
Dr.. j. II. McLeaN's Wonderful Heal
ing Plaster (porous.)
For sale by Z, I. Whitehead Il 10.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

On improved farm lands in sums
Of $500 and upwards. Loans repay
able in small annual instruments
through a period Of 5 years, thus en-
abl.ng The Borrower to pay off his
Indebtedness without cxnausting his
crop in any year.
Apply to r. 0. BURTON, JR.,
Attorney,
10 6m. Halifax, n. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

TOPEKA, KAN, July ?, 1S89.-I
have been sufferer from dyspepsia
Tor several years. have used Ni>
cfo5e Killer for two mouths and can
cat anything l wish. IIaye gained
ten pounds. My neighbors have
been using Il with beneficial results.
2Iy postottioe address is Topeka 3,
Kansas.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

Mas. J. J. SUKNGELEY.
For sale by Z. L. Whitehead &
Co., agents for Halifax county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28
THE Only ONE.

Tie Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is the only line run
ming solid Vcs,itnled, Electric Light
ed and Steam Heated trains between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway is the only line running
Solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Trains between
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in
the Pullman Sleeping Cars run on
these lines is patented, and canno, be
used by any other Railway Company
1t is the great improvement OF the
age. Try it and he convinced.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or ad-
dress ALfx. MITCHELL, Commercial
Agent, 2G2 So. Main ST., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28

JAS. Wtsr, one of Nose Kempner's
drivers on the Banner road, started
out with the stage for Banner last
Saturday morning, Notwithstanding
the unusually heavy fall of snow the
night before. Jim got within half a
mile of the summit, about fifteen
miles from town, where he came up
against a snowslde and could not get
through. He did not meet Nose, but
saws that If the latter ventured out
from the other end and broke the
road to any where near the summit,
the stages can be put on again with
out much extra work. Jim heard a
number of snow slides on the other
side of the summit, and it is probable
that some of them have piled up in
the road. He left the mail at Ben
Solimo's place, about ten miles from
here to be taken on to Banner by
Nose. who no doubt arrived there
sometime Saturday. jim left for
Banner Yesterday, on horseback, with
the mail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28


NIKE GALLAGHER, foreman of the
Washington mine, came to town the
latter part of last week, and returned
yesterday. Mike says the mine is
improving right along. The gold
vein, east of the drift that tapped the
ledge from the bottom of the new
shaft, is three feet wide, and turning
out magnificent ore. The silver vein
is getting richer as tho drift is ex-
tended west. This vein is three feet
wide, carrying fine pay ore. Three
hundre1 tons Of ore have been taken
out since the mill stopped. The west
drift is nearing the Sub Rosa line,
and the chances are now more than
favorable for big bonanza in the
east end Of this once famous mine.
The Sub Rosa works, from which
fabulously rich ore was taken many
wears ago, are several hundred feet
west of the dividing line between the
Sub Rosa and Washington locations.
The lower tunnel of the Sub Rosa
tapped good silver ore, and it is more
than probable that fine chute of
silver ore extends from there to the
Washington's west line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-28

TIE Statesman SAYS Il telephone
message received at Mountain Home
on Thursday conveyed the sad tldlngs
that E. T. Gaetz, whilo carrying the
mail between Atlanta aud Rocky
Bar. was killed by a snow slide'
LATER. Saturdays Statesman says
Gaetz aud others were engaged IN
running a tunnel at luba, three miles
fro, Atlanta. Gactz had been to
Atlanta. and his snow-shoe tracks
,yere traced to slide three-quarters
Of n mile from Yuba, and no tracks
between the slide and Yuba. Every
body turned out to search tor u .hf
BODY, and parties from Rocky bal BAL
went over to help. Gaetz was IRON
Buffalo, New York, and had resided
MANY wears in Atlanta. he leaves
wife and several children; one grow'
snn Ed. who carried the mail be
tween Atlanta and Rocky Bar