davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
EDITION.


seage Cemsays 70 Farmers.
Chief Justice Comogys addressed the
Capitol Gnn9s Of $50 farmers 10 Dover
- 3 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. He
nofd b purport that he never In HE life
kAd tooWn ~ great n depression 10 agrl-
Gol>nre = It present. He would suggest
go Uayo IL which Congress could give
eegao RELIEF.
IL Rs!srm The tarid.
a nd. Make radical change In the pat
Ant right syAtcm.
Referring to the tariff; Clothing Ia as
much 1 necessity rs bread, aud while the
manutAeturer holds up his hands In holy
hoFsor at the idea Of putting bounty ON
wheat aud corn, he demands : protective
tariIf which 10 90 high ~ to give him q
lArse bounty.
II the tariff were reduced on clothing
and agricultural machinery to allow .
1ail foreign competition, but not enough
10 drive American manufacturer out Of
the market, it would afford relief to the
farmer. Every patented article has been
cold at high price for years, and this is
still the case with many Of the agrioul.
tural inventions. The proposition 10 TO
abolish the patent system. Have a COM
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

There was . pretty good run oil ?
tax payers on Collector pougberiy 3
Saturday, aud ut 0 o'clock thii mOIilsll
the stream set In right lively towards y
tax office. Collector Mckee I. stu ika
and confined to his house. Poll ln NJ
ere are going and coming il b, dsns
bu: thers 10 nobody to take thel 80 ~,
nor give them receipts. Mr. paasae'Ss
Looks alter the property tau p.ia ~
Mr.. McKee's district, but thn@Tn "
taxable 10 turned away. Still me W.
cratic papers Keep on lying, say'ns s !,
Republicans have 10 do Is 10 MAX w. =
pay their taxes. They take e"oa =
never to tell when Democrats VIII "
meuce to pay theirs.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

NEW ORLEANS. F,b. Tho glove
contest tetween Jake Kiraiu aud Felix
Nacquclin at the West End Theatre terc
in-day was witnessed by large crowd
nj people, and resulted in an easy victory
Ir the Baltimorean. Vacqueiin was no
match for Kilrsin, and quit after tie
,Mri round.
Tie police maintained order through
AT the tight, and everything passsd off
mOothly. 1t was select crowd, too.
hGhy OF the leading merchants, bankers
sud professional men of the city lending
ti.If presence to give tone aud dignity 10
The affair.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

eome time ago the Reliance steam en-
glue was responding TO nh alarm and
met with au accident which resulted In
it's caps.zing aud smashing the brass
dome and smosestack. 1t was surmised
by u great many persuns that 1t could
not he repaired, but 1t was sent to james
F. Wood & Co., Front and Orange
streets, VIII re 1t WAS made almost as
good as new without any material being
used.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

isa0, Cutharins NJ, Vile OF Thomas
Weieh, and daughter of Henry and
Mary I.ukiEs, aged % years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. ifao Jack
SON street Services at the house at :
O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon. inter
ment ut Rivcrvicw Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy. I
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Tho following officers. were elected for
Che ensuing year at the ninety fourth
annual election Of the Reliance Fro
Company held on Saturday evening:
President, George A. Messiek; yice-ptesi-
dent, Charles Lippincott; secretary,
James +. Kane; treasurer, Joseph Cash,
JF.; board Of managers, II. a. Duffy, NJ.
). German, William Rttenhouse, George
]. Dolbow, Timothy Buckley; engineer
3homas F. NAylor.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Rev. DR.. Talmage 10 passenger on the
incoming steamer Auranls. Ho will be
given a. elaborate public reception at
the Brooklyn Academy OF NusIc on
Thursday evening. Tho open winter oas
enabled work 10 progress 30 lar on the
foundations OF tho new Tabernacle that
the cornerstone ID all ready TO be laid. At
whatever date DR.. Tslmage may nx on
bis return.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

viii you heed the warning ia
nal perhaps Of the sure sppFo'ea "
more terrible disease, Copaumpuoa..t r.,
yourselves II you can afford for lle "a 1
saving 80 Ger to, to run the r''S wv .s,d
nothing for It. We know from ~ I'd
ence that Shiloh'A Cure Will en% ~
Cough. 1t never fails. lhl' ~ IA
why more than 3 Million bosun aao -
sold the pact year. Itfeiieyes ol ,S4a
Whocoing Cough at once. mpeS 81
not be without 1t. For Lame na.S
or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous r u I'D
B. Danforth, Wholesale and Isia U,..,a "a
Second and Market streets. " hu'''
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

SECRETARY TKACY's LOSS
His Wife Jumps From window and
as Hiiied--Mrs Willner Suiiocuted

WAsBlNdToN, ID. c.. Feb. 3.-Secre-
tary b. \. Tracy's handsome residence
located on | street between Seventeenth,
and Eighteenth streets, took fire this
morning about o'clock, and was almost
totally destroyed. Mrs. Tracy Jumped
IRON second story window and was
killed in the fall. Mrs. Wilmer, q IN ar
ried daughter, was suiiucated by the vol.
TINE of smoke. Miss Tracy Jumped from
the window and dislocatcl her wrist. A
servant also lost her iiic. Tho sight was
imply awful and made many a Stout and
brave heart sick.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Is Kept busy extracting, iilling and max
ing tetta. His prices are reasonable, an
all work warranted to be tirst-class IL.
avery particular. He extracts teeth fui
25c.; with gas, Doc. A set OF teeth, s.. 80
best, Is. Teeth filled with silver, 75c.
emalgsm, 50c,; gold, 81 and up9ar To-
Teeth cleaned Tor s5c, Office, 703 Marset
street,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

James #. Wood n Co., Front AM
orange slrects, are receiving ercal
many ORDERS for all kinds Of work il
their line, such as tin and iron roofing
galvanized iron, copper, zinc and bras
work, heaters aid ranges and all kiul
Of repairing aud jobbing. The loekou
is Tor busy year lor 1870.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
You'll buy to-day

Suits cost us $34. %
cost US that. You pay $17.15.
SHIFTS cost us $32.13-
cost us that. You pay &c.
OF.
Suits cost US $26.Ol-
cost US that You pay SIS.
OF.
Suits cost us $40 o.
cost US that. You pay S1O.-
AZ.
Suits cost 10 SIG, IL
cost Us that. You pay 1901.
Single Coats ofa kind at
the same rate-Haf the
Cost.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

a coed nurse 10 . blessing to every
i.mily, and all tensibls nurses Ie.pni.
Hlnd that Innocent but effeciual remedy
'pf all the pains aud Ills thai bciall a
tabY-Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price u
cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

William Weeks, colorsd, reading on
Tstnall strsst near Eighth, was PLACED In
the cells at the hall last evening suffering
with Authorizations. He seised the off,
oers BY their clothing. which be tore, and
bit Sergeant Tucker on the len hand.
As tore his clothing In shreda AID bad
TO bs hand. cufIed and shackled with
chains about his anklcs. He y crazy on
policy, and imaginee no has lots oil
money, which tho officers are keeping
from him.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
ALADY's PERFECT COMPANION

Our new book by DR.. John II, Dive
one of New fork's most skillful physi
clans, shows that pain is not necessary
IN childbirth. but results from causes
easily understood and overcome il
clearly proves that any woman may bo
come u ID other without suffering any
pain whatever. 1t also tells how 10
overcome and prevent morning sickness
pregnancy. IL is highly endorsed bS
physicians everywlerc as the wifefs
true private companion. Cut this out:
1t VIII save you great pain and possibly
your lie. send two-cent stamp for dc.
confidential letter sent In se,,led euye
lope. Address FRANK THOMAS A ca
Publishers Baltimore, Md. w
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

There is no such inexrusabls folly -
that OF the slmpleton who siss submls-
sively down and lsnguishes In tho thral-
dom Of dyspepsia when one box Of LsxA.
dor will relieve him. At druggists. 25
cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

! WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Mrs. Coppln-
gsr, eldest daughter OF Secretary Blaine
and wife OF Lieutenant Colonel John j.
Csppinger. Eighteenth Infantry. died
yesterday morning, Of congestion OF the
brain, at her fathers residence, in this
eiky. She was 80 years Of age.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Thousands Of persons who are suffering
with severe heAdache are unaware that
their eyes are failing, aud no relief with
out pair Of suitable glasses. Prof We'll,
305 Market street, With his improved
glasses and scientific examination, will
give relief ct once.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
Knooksa Down ISIS "0lrl'." Father.

Knocked DOWN His 'U1rTs" FnthoF,
WHEELING, W. Va. Feb. AIT the
Trace Creek (Wayne county, N. n.
Church, . largely attended revival 10 10
progress. John Smith has been Iersis-
tent In escortlng Rdith Dali. daughter Of
A. w. Ball, against her fathers wishes.
Tonight Ball met Smith at the church
and attempted to take his daughter
away. Smith knocked Bali down, In
hicting injuries which may result fatally.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

This evening 1.-THE Fat Mons Club"
pill give their entertainment at the
pp}ra House, led by the inimitable
sekedisn. J. @. Stewart, and assisted by
Slsvsr artists OF both sexes. The piece
c6osk fall Of fun and should be seen
y BE- appreciated.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Sheriff Allen sold the iollo"Ds
perties on Saturday: a., ,ous
A two-s,ory franc dwelling no ',op,bt
uated In Niddlstowp, Del. Ihe d.
Of William W. Cannon, to D.
The lsrn Of Mary y. Mines, , '
in MN Creek hun ired, near s''""'
Lewis Thompson, for - $50 .,u,,ea
Kirkwood, to b. q. Cou''''
for u, $50.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

The influenza 10 spreading In the City
Of Mexico and 10 assuming . more viru-
lent form.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Hand-knit clouds, hoods and legeines
At IS cents. Call and see, at Hukill Il
Poists, Second ard Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
BOARD OF MANAGERS.

BOARD OF MANAGERS.
WILLIAM CANBy JAMES BnADroHD
EDWARD I BELiAH CHAs w Rowland
JOIN JONES GEoRaE II BATES
CLEMENT SMYTH GEonaE G MARIs
G WESLEY WELpiN ELwoop GAnEWrr
jon IL JACKSON Col II A DUPONT
j l. CAGPESrkR in EDw BRIsGuuRsT in
WILLIAM liERBERr
.... WIN. CANDY. Prest.
EDwA ARD T. BELLAH, Vice Prest.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

EoR SALE.-FlYE FRAME HOUSES
corntr of Finn aid kodman streets,
VIII pay 70 per cent on the investment. Two
story .syr. frame house and IN, 40 yeGte on
dwelling No 90, Wilson, rents tor 4 o mr.
month. IA yer cent on the investment. Also
70 shares OF Eectric Light Company stock
pays per cut on $50 par value. Lot is by Q
ieet, ~ Elghlh and Union streets. Apply to
": SCOTT VERNON, REPUBLICAN office, or
623 Jackson street. 2-3. tf
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Preston WISE, Jr., the famou. chess
pl yer, died In Boston. last week, a. ed
geyears.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Amt OF Policies In force Dec. sist
lbyH, lsFs 6to. u
Am'tof taxable values subject 10
t.,........................ $50. 100. 50
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

! s'MotheT, can 60 out to 6sh7"
''N0. no, my little sonny;
You know you've got swollen foot,
NJ precious little honey"
But they got . bottle Of Salvation Oh,
and he went and caught an eel, and ate
o IKE man.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

NJ oTICE-THE LOAN AS
IN sociation is now issuing new So.
iiea OF stock, first payment on or be fore
February Is.
hircc ors-Beni. Murgatroyd, Saml y
hrtts, Benz. Y. Bartinm, N. ". Goolsin,
Wni. u, Griffith, y. II. Hoilecker, j. II,
nohccker, in, WIN. Il. Martin, Chns. S
Robb and DR.. jas. NJ. Winner.
GEORGE G. MARIS,
ELI secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Toal halinces Dec. al, Issa.....t 50, 3is. as
WKsminei aud certified to by the Com,nlt,- 80
OF the LEGISLATURE appointed for that purpoee
AZ their meeting, January u TO 20, $50.
CALVIN W. CttnssAN,
HIN y. nUKMAN,
GfnRHEW. ECkLES,
pAV IDS. CLARK,
Attest; FRANK MEL Committee.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
F|REMAuFORREsT's!T0k
A LEAF From A NicGToWN
MANS LIFE WORTH
READING.
He HAD Catarrh 30 Had That the
Physicians ~ the Germantown
Hospital Told Him he Had
Consumption - N he
Went 70 Dr. Mccoy
and Wildman and
They Cured Him.

Wright Forrest is the fireman ofboiler
house No. /, ut Blabon's man moth oil
cloth works, ut Nicetown, out In the
Twenty-second ward of Philadelphia.
Fireman Forrest has worked there for
more than two years. lie was born in
England and IL a Staifordshire man, but
most Of his life has been spent in this
country. He is nm Intelligent man and
he and his wife have cosy horne at 2l0i
MidvRle avenue, near the works, which
are close to the Philadelphia and Read
inE Railroad station,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Twenty Barrels
~ oysters Monday, Spicer g. TO. No.
~ King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03
AND SEE

What we call big moneys
worth. We can't m q ( .
money e,ery turn. Our fiji.
ing orders by mail 10 made
to measure customers IL
nearly Ono Million dollars
per annum, and results in
the return Of Single Suits
and Coats for various rea.
sons. To hold them for
just the person they'll fit
and please would Be to hold
EN- longer than We wish.
So We make q long story
short, q n d sell At prices
they'll be . harvest to the
fortunate buyer
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

To-Dsy's Preachers Me''.n' s,.,
With President D. II. Corh ,S., n
tary /. Erving Watkins and o'I " Prsg
emit, after devotiops Rev. a, NJ.
man Of Chester aud Bethe, RON. 4
Churches read his sermon o. -, a. ~
which was discussed BY h
Houston and Ewing.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

n. =. Days. .ieweler, o East Second s,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Young Mems Suits: First
quality: Neat, stylish pat
terms have touched very
low prices.
The $3.50 Suits down to
$1,000.
$500 Suits down to $14.
So.
$500 Suits down to $40.
So
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
IL Lots of Overcoats
from 500 and S18 to $3.50.
Is Lots OF Overcoats from
500 and $l8 to $3.50.
10 L OTIS Of Overcoats
from $40 and SIS to $40 50.
Trousers by the thou
sands. wonderful value, at
$3.95.
The 81 price is struck out.
Now it Is 81 60.
Everyday Working Trou-
sers. $50 and $1.7O.
Everyday Working Trou-
sers, $3.50 and $l.7O.
Everyday Working Trou-
sers, 81 so and $l,70.
Money is to be saved in
the buying OF the Winter
Clothing we are now sell.
ing. Every dollars worth
is priced for quick sale.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Strong Cough Candy at Fsrguson's.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Gloves, cinnamon, nuslnoli pals
spice, whole and ground, p 81 set
Taylor & Fullerton, 3V' h'"a
Daily Republican., 1890-02-03

Ask your dealer for Post ., pO''
East second street Dufs'''S
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

1t is said that the marvellous rich
ness of Potosi was first discovered by
an accident. Early in the Sixteenth
century an Indian, Diego Icualca,
was chasing vicuna on the noun
tain-sids when, happening to slip on
the steep ascent, he siezed hold OF a
shrub TO steady himself The brush
tore loose from the ground, and what
was the Indians amazement to see a
quantity of pure silver clinging to its
roots. Knowing the rapacity of the
Spaniards, who had already possessed
themselves of the country and were
searching it for treasure, he deter
mined to keep his find secret
Unfortunately, however, he had a
confident, a slave, who betrayed
him. So the mine very soon became
public property, and though during
the mex. three centuries more than
81, 1904, 100000 were taken out of it,
neither Diego nor his descendants re-
allied penny OF that prodigious
amount. Like Culumbus and John
q. Fremont, he died poor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

your enormous wealth with your
countrymen." at is so decreed, !"
said Rothchild, urbanely. II shall
cheerfully comply, At how much is
my fortune cstimated?n AT 200,-
100000 of francs,' replied the lead
err, boldly. "At what is the popula-
ton of France estimated?" asked
Rothchild. "Ws figure It at 50,000,-
000," was the answer "Well, then"
said Rothchild, at would appear that
/ owe each of my countrymen about
4 francs. Snow here, gentlemen he
continued, putting his hand in his
pocket and producing a lot of silver,
"here are 2S francs for you. / have
paid each of you, have ] not? Please
give me your receipt therefor; and
SO good day to you" The committee
retired and the commune never pes
tered the wary fnancier again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
JUSTICE TO SILVER.


The Salt Lake Stock Exchange
Journal, which disavows any conneo-
tion with politics, considers il duty
TO say word to all political parties
In the West on tho one great quss-
sion OF vital Importance, justice to
silver. 1t says:
"The civil struggle to be fought at
the coming election involves the well
fare OF more than 6o,o00,000 people,
white and black, and OF all political
shades and beliefs II involves the
industrial life OF millions of Western
toilcrs, who gain their livelihood
from mining, agriculture and all the
trades, factories and callings neces-
sary to those two fundamental in
dustrics. 1t is comfort, content
msnt and happiness for the whole
people, on the ono hand, or misery,
low wages, idleness and pauperisui
for the workingmsn of tho mountain
regions on the other. For il silver
is allowed TO remain at the mercy Of
the spectators, as it is now, in
short time they will be able to con-
troll IL so effeciuslly that mine own
era throughout the country, who
have millions invested in their prop
critics, viii be forced to shut down
Tor their own protection, as against
the Vaccinations of Wall street, who
ut present hold the mine owners at
their mercy.
"Then, for their own. their fami-
lies and their country's welfare, let
every man at the next election, ire
spsctive of party or party affiliations,
vote for that man for Congress who
is pledged, and who is known to be
honest in his pledges, to the free and
unlimited coinage Of sill, err
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Oct. 10-s4

To Frank 5, Turner and VIM. c. Aus
tin: You are hereby notified that have
expended two hundred $4,000 dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the Ameri.
ca lode and mining claim. situated in Sill.
yer mining district, Boise county, Idaho.
for the years 1888 and 1889. in order TO
hold sad premises under the provisions
of section 1894, Revised Statutes of the
United States. That the proportion of
said expenditure due by you, VIM C. Aus.
tin, is twenty-five dollars t$25)-twelve
dollars and fifty cents (S125O) for the
year 1888, and twelve dollars and fifty
cents tSi250 for the year 1889 That the
of said expenditure due Nv
you, Frank 5. Turner, is forty three dol
lars and seventy five cents ($4a. 75). for the
wear 1899 II within ninety 900 DAYS af
ter the publication of this notice, YOU,
Frank s. Turner and VIM C. Austin. fail
or refuse TO contribute your proportion of
SAID expenditure, and with legal cost of
this publication, your interests will be.
come the property of the undersigned. up.
der the prov ;sions of section ABA.
PATRICK MARLEY.
Sept. 80, 1890, gld.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
a TRUE rArmrlxDER.

In litsle village in Oregon died
last week a man whose memory ran
back to the time when this entire
Northwest was an almost trackless
wilderness. His name was William
Allen, and be was probably the old
est pioneer OF the Northwest, having
spent the greater portion Of his long
life Of IS years in this section OF the
United States.
In 1928 be crossed the Rocky
mountains TO the Red river, making
the trip entirely alone, traversing a
region tina home OF hostile Indians,
and encountering on the journey
many difficulties and perils. Years
after bis return he saw the first
steamer which ever foated on its
waters ascend the Columbia river in
the early sos, and, - the years went
by, watched how this mighty river
became the highway for magnificent
fleets Of boats. On ground which he
FIRST viewed covered with the primeval
forest, he lived to see great cite.
spring up as II by magic, and water
falls he has beheld, as natures hanc
had them formed ages ago, he saw
harnessed and cribbed, and made Il
turn the wheels of hundreds OF mill
and factories.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
A Di.,rrsas,sa Of wealth.

During the revolutionary period in
Paris, in 1S4S, (writes Eugene Field
in the Chicago News), committee Of
seven communists called at the Roth
child establishment and demanded TO
SEQ the famous banker. Rothchild
appeared, as susve as you please.
spray be seated, gentlemen, he said !;
''and now what can | do for YOUR
'Rothchild," said the chairman of the
committee, sour time has come at
last. The people are triumphant
the commune is on top" Good for
the people-vive la commune!" cried
Rothcbild, gleefully. "The time has
come" continued the chairman of the
committee, "when each must share
equally with his fellow citjzen. We
have been delegated to call upon you
snd inform you that you must share
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
A Tender Association.
Providence In Ii rslanram


At his lecture on "Ministe rs and
Preaching" DR.. Andrews told some
amusing stories of ministers of the
past. One about DR.. Jeter was es-
pecially good. DR.. Jeter, when be
became worked up in preaching, and
was the most eloquent, had the habit
of putting a whine into his voice,
which as nearly ressmbled tears in
the voice as possible. Once, when
the tear was especially strong during
a sermon, the good doctor noticed n
lady weeping in the audience. AS
soon as the services we're over he
fastened TO overtake the lady, aud
asked her what part of the divine
word touched her to tears.
" 'Twasn't that" said the lady.
"Have you had some deep Attic
ton in losing family friends?" said
the doctor.
"'rwasn't that, neither" said the
lady.
well, what was itp" asked the
doctor.
swell, doctor, we had a mule. and
ID was a good one, too. We all liked
that mule, and he died; and, while
you were preaching, your voice sound
ed so much like that mules that |
couldn't help crying"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

A country paper is not what the
editor makes it, but what the people
make it. It is only good and inter
esting as the people choose to make
it so, by taking an interest not only
In its support but in providing it with
something to publish. He is a mighty
poor stick OF man who has not
someone, somewhere, interested in
his doings and surroundings, and it
is by these interested ones that the
local columns Of his country paper is
scanned to know what is gong on.
Subscribe for your country paper for
friends; they will appreciate such a
remembrance of them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, bleis, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds OF Gene
tery work. We have secured the services
of first-cass workman from the East
We are better Than ever prepared to
do first class work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to d'fy competition
We have also received fine selection OF
original designs, both III granite and mar.
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere We will make 1t to your
interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager
f. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

DEER are scarcer in the mountains
around here now than during any
previous fall. The hordes of sheep
ranged here during the summer has
driven them away.