davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

10000 arouer f%oreIlaar &riltls
ania SurmanbIfab bsuiI9et til 6Urebpss
aelie al 8olera.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
FepSiaIp.

1sss'sIsssu~srssffu tn~bsnmsnfssS Wawts
fisv sptasss ssssis. sss fas VI NE sffs
pIass fss ~ st~tnosIiss Isres aasHssfiss.
Der lea ssot faw irsmisrss ssfsat baaes ti
Drshss, Nasssv 90 e~tsstriHass. esr esrs.
90 anmsisdfss AZ mfss enc a~isiHsstia
faHses, mac estsIss s &snts ~. eiats. Ht
fornsi1tiss, at @nhess fsm i%usfsnssv y sss'
faIssaHnsissIIsr, Letter sisis stnisH % Estiss
A. esrsitsr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Sofiagermeitrr SreIdlow er reIit I'll
llbianoet % BIZ life ium iaopanll9 tIl'
britae gaaren / 8riitiaria.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

100 fattige Sfolebsrn / Stpds
bolm bar uoouer 8iuteren bper Sag
iaat Mioba9 paa 8rinierne Garls %
Gusens &esuins.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
GmbeoSuOnGpuelIer.

yWDep9NOHRulei'er. SaHo. lepl.
8. @. Smitb er uonepnt til Yeripnels
tapellan tos Spgneprei item til Splanbs
9rGite0iGto. 8ano. teol. Nils Otto
8ua til Yerioneltapellan bps Sp9nes
prRiten til Rnaoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

lIlpffestilfelbe. SOtelpart 8uos
mnnoien al 5reoeritsl unb brufnebe ben
3bie april paa en- Seiltur / 3ieiiOreen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

@rGnot Yoitaabneri. 8oitaabneriet
(gitten / 9amoaleu) er
neobrRnbt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Saslep grpsseri er al 9lsent lllrid
iol9t til bi%otilparenoe 5Orpaster, 8rpss
aer S~prgenien for 30, 500 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

paHi'n. - Oct sf,HStaisr,s aus,s lsr Stasi %
esnur. at bet bar bssasa SAB at Sort'aIs, fra sttt
siO Rrs, Tsrstt baRisn (set 9oSHtsattu) I en- atsr
AZ 80 aar. II RaaH,su % 4 Eaat Bsst ten i+ss
Aprtl 1914 eaus, prat,ai,b. Rtsrs It,mar'tr.
%orga esst ben 1895 Dlsris 1898. buH ~atrIastr Rs
8 Bern.
6t's uiss k.nsss stsu, OsfBsnst Drrt stusts peiuo,l
Dams paHiJn
tepn Of rseoria. Blue gartH &C.. Tliuu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

275 a~anoionter bar meibt jig II!
ben ipreitaaenbe Stuoenteramer, oeral
8 9~pinoeliae.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

sprenRriptr 6. s. .. 2orr'soa'
bar inbsiuet GfiteosanisSn'ns.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Ypiugeo 6. Gpenien / 8rammen
feireoe forleoen fit 25.garS Su6ilaum
ium Gmbebsmano.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Tbs Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Norhsrn Rail
way will sell round tnp excursion tickets from It's prin-
eipal points to territory covered by the Illinois Central
and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railways, in the Srlss
Of Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana. excepting
Msm1his and New Orleans, at rate Of one fare for the
round trip; tickets to be sold March 70, April 10. and
May 8, 1893. These tickets win be good for aop-ovsr
at all points in the States Of Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana, excepting at Memphis. Tenn, ,sd viii BE-
good for return passage thirty days from date Of sale
For rates Of fare, time Of trains and other information,
call on or address any ticket agent d this Company or
the undersigned,
J, E Hannegan.
Cen TIKI and Pass Agt,
s9I97 Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
EXCURSIONS.

For the Annual State Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, to be held at Ksokuk, Iowa, on
April as to AZ the Burlington, Cedar Rapids snd
Northern Railway viii sell round TIP excursion tickets
to Keokuk from all stations on It's line in Iowa at VERY
Low RATES. Tickets on sale April a to AZ inclusive,
god to return until and Including April rsth, rs23. For
Information call on or address any agent Of this
Company or
Yours Truly,
]. T. HANNE8AN,
Gen. TIKI. & Pass AEt,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

21,OOO Grpner sr i Bergen lalt
iuh5omlet iii observation-disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Gfteriporgiel.

3s iom itulos oioe uoget ON gsbsr s.
8raateu ira SanosoRr aoug56era, Rorae.
bsots ON at unoerrrite unosrtegutbs. Gor
10 War iloen Dor bon / HcploHpile, U(tbs
gan. @nitaf 3 Sunne. Aiee GATE, Bs
83i96 7
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

@aao Slots 6icnopierelis. Gft.r
5Orlpoenoe pil GienopiDrelieu al 8allg
Slot bliue O~perora9et 8roiesior Sans
Solri.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

,a SiiSarIpSO'. Oct ueo 9rObaf iuatus
'9,s3 tsoampitib "Surfioro" er M
rsaSria" 'sl's Sler8ninss. us 3ptier.
,trisos, tSgtaet Os ejtsr ~fuloenbt
"''"''e'oe Opbrast III arifiania.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Spen1fe Srebnie be9pnber nu osiaa
at uofsres til Snoieu. Den ~ipenife
grportiOreninss asent bar nplis aiiat
tire ~iaaoanne til 5priten uf Spberabab.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Die Salittuisu Ermcitao eIler ben, iout
TENDER bans Aore3ie, beots Usnlagit at o.
gioe ben I'll y. Glsitao, 7eeorab. JotDa.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Nnerfienbt SDlfeboiifole. Otter
Inbragenoe fra 5oritanoer q. Ssrsen.
len pil 6jeGerao Ssiitole bliue optasen
pna ben n9ite 6%Orte9nelie cper aners
fjenote 9giIfOler.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Daft Gtenooi NJ
ftIfafas euss ttfis{e

StHaIgS. Cen biaishs Iyarm /
Btuusibdi Gountu, 240 Gcres en- Un
fra Burr Dali 2mui Bettgasnteb, imui
noiat ocsr Burr Caf ca Emtgu. oar fin
Bpgntnssitsu, IsHineriiop. rfH6cHoe RanD,
2 SrFnoe, COB Joroburo. sooe @i1foer o.
betUsmms Bpariuasr. BtItgt for s35 81.
We're, men ba Tea sHiter at nib1uoe ale mine
Gisuoommt ! 9oua. oil ita iRige ior US
paa rtmeliss 8ctiugeiirr Ora bar oaiaa
itIbaee Barren Bebosfsyluict pad WedhaHic
street, ben samls Bon G'Nce Bpanius OF
alderman Btef paa Btunebago Ctr. VT
ptl lso irias btHiaf. gi1H benpeHeer IA ia
Gtereu g. q. Ttdtrman. ct. Baut. U3tHn.,
cuer til q. ". GdifOH, Iseo.ah, 30iDa.
8Alg4
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

cuntG ptusO btnsHstatsrs5 ior fra0rrtHs,
Slr5t o. BtHnsr. at uor fi1rt o. esti ,Iittos Datir "a
xsittr VlartI H. Sunet alaii ntb LahsH- hIH- laAt
Warts 1893 en- ALDER al aaitsn II aar buu r,ht
opsr til D,ptls ta't BsrlHinssn al Ianuar for at saa
Paa sHstilf S'sIs, mtH at 5ortistslis NJ bun Va srtpst,
iom 8t' oeu I'll SuHssbeaHoslis. bperai suu ~oansr,st
bort for OF irrts INT to pusrt SsH'uss. Ole o., q
eTttb y aar; Be sso, al Tiit,rit isr to ssr assu, b,gas
mto en- us,s R%tu,Hrum. rpbt tr b, iaun,t, men ptts
rem Dem 'aIbit at igus % prtis Iot bars 1srort
p'rrtn % iOrbarmt o. isT Is blaHet be 8dtsi, ban it
Dor 5rtIiu 9tmmTisU Satt Nmta,
CUB bah, bert m,S Stat
Fra o,uHs BstteHs piHt,
De bromm,s @~raStbai,
gu irarss iallg Erp,
Vt mar al faa I peubt
Stu aro I StmItHs ~5rgssiaL.
snstrs 70. surbe. Gisrt ". BuuSt.
S siss,m u = s samS. ass'' s,reuS,.
6orri'burL MELLON 60, r. q. BEN 1886 Hprir 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

grus Mr. ansle & @orm @uOo
Oil eminent for OpbOuuius % GOr'
~Itratnins. Saaes
. .. s,41ns J. g.. Drug Stores.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

2sgiter 8anf sioer 5 PCT. for bel
fprlsbne Nar.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

ersubSVS Dt Oti,ustsisr.s stro,s Tor raOss
rsnss etast % B,nnsr. at bet ~bsaastst SuS I FIN BIS
BON ct portable ira o'ttt yig min Bat stttst aGsit rue
etis, o, Susutovs. Gan par fsbt { G~sgtSat. EStat,
t Husnit 1890, bsst ben l7b, RJrls 1923. o. var atl a
Deb I'm bss u aaT % u'aan,su sammtt. Den o,na
ieu'bs bar Darei att to . nsE mta bon oar "a tarnlFs
BfaHe Jit at bans Ssfsust men mig bsqr1su Iabtt
at en- en- % trofat RGsie,sus o. trs5tr. Eirsbaa Orn
Slos Warts isotss bon tl pBtit pas Rsrpass kiri,s
sa-rs. l'oisst al en- iatrts 2tart al Stssi % gtuuu.
1naf5srs @tfn9sUs.
St Clst. Gidpiou So. Isma. 5su i3ss april 1893
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
ago,nb

rtlenesi.nl |
s!sbIls 80 |
RI 1h,Sdta
a falbtsf |
5tes dsaIA |
Asr. inns |
nj % HM /
gef intet p1A
loysrsi
a htkssL&
.endt /
!. Chicago |
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

STnSfeS. 80, 500 paa lang 6euhoHo,
~ huts ieg Tan iaa Dem til 0 groceHf RsHtr.
Vii eipe Sttisrhco uQro 81 900 EeHo GrcB
til Dor 915, 7cclrab Soma. 84.l9ti.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

StNafgS. On ny gutitb1onHa
mto v: bosltslsiligbeo. / ct al 6s bel fe
6armotitriiter I ieoositltgs Wtnucio'n Ga
ornstoet AZ tore % sooe HanotHau. lie Stttle'
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

alblaHs, His.. zen l7Ss aVrti 1923,
Sesss opias., I "hsnsios Ltssutt".
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

The complaint of panic is heard
throughout the land. In commum-
ties where large numbers of men are
commonly employed nearly all have
been thrown out of work, and as is
usually the case with laboring men
they have very little money saved,
and when there is no more work many
are reduced to want. When multi
tudes are suffering for food, no work
and money scarce, then hard times
are felt in earnest. But here in Boise
county our former misfortune is now
our fortune, in that we have no great
number of men to be thrown out OF
employment. We have had long
period of dull, hard times, with very
few men working in our placer mines,
making only respectable living, and
our camps showing comparatively but
very little activity. While in other
places work has been closed down,
our placer miners have done as we'll
this season as common. All who
have had work in placer claims the
past few years found employment,
this season. OF course the panic af-
fects Us to some extent. We can't
make any progress. While money is
so scarce it is very hard to induce
capitalists to take hold of our quartz
mines. We are all living, as usual,
but are at a standstill, hardly daring
to let out our breath for fear we can't
catch it again.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
Yea Can't atraAdie.
Caldwell Tfibune.

Honest Republicans and honest
Democrats, in the west, have clung
to their respective parties on the
strength OF tope that some day each
particular party would put itself
right on the silver question. 1t il
needless to remark that the hope has
been utterly shattered; the probab bill
'ty is al gone and the possibility has
been removed almost beyond recov-
cry. Monometalism is an esta blished
tenet Of both old parties, and no man
can consistently adhere to either with
out subscribing to that doctrine. If,
then, the people Of the west are to be
credited with sincere conviction Of
the justice and benefcence Of bimet.
afsm, they must needs make it fun
damental principle Of their political
creed, to which all other considers
tioDs are subordinate. Differences
Of opinion may exist with respect to
minor questions without necessitating
open conflict, but there can be no an.
tagonism Of belief on the main ques.
ton without complete rupture. The
money question is now admitted to
be the most momentous of all ques.
tions. 1t is the pivotal question
the discriminating issue. People may
differ on . thousand other subjects
and yet act in political accord, but
there can be no disagreement on this
question without absolute discord
The issue has been brought to the
eliminating point and no longer per.
mits Of half measures. Compromise
and make shift has been tried anC
abandoned; substitute has beer
tested and discarded; every known
expedient has failed, and invtn
ton is exhausted. The issue j.
stripped Of every complexity and re.
duced to absolute terms. On the one
side is demanded single gold stand
ard; on the other, the free and IN
limited coinage of silver into none,
of ultimate redemption. To be Re
publican or a Democrat, you mus
put your faith in the one and only
gold dollar-the money Of the bank
er, broker, and usurer. To be a con
sistent, conscientious bimetallist, yo,
will have to abandon the aristocrac,
of wealth and monopoly and al,gr
yourself with the people and homes
poverty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
A STRANGE case, and one that il

A STRANGE case, and one that is
exciting much attention among phys
icians in Idaho, is thus reported by
the Lewiston Tribune: "George D.
Finn, who lives on the rim rock north
of town, was last Saturday stricken
perfectly blind. He states that last
Saturday morning, between 8 and 9
o'clock, he went out to NOW some
hay for his team, and after moving
some little time be felt a warm SEN
sation across the middle of his back,
and soon he had a vomiting spell.
He then returned to his house about
sundown. He went to bed and was
soon asleep. After sleeping some
two hours he woke up and thought
he would get up and light the candle.
He found the matches and struck
one, but could not see it, so he threw
it away, thinking it was damp and no
good. He tried some more with the
same result. He then felt bis way to
the door to see if he could see any
stars, and when he opened it he could
not see anything, so he returned to
The bed and laid there alone from
Saturday night till Monday evening,
when a man that used to work for him
made his appearance"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

The boys of this place, as a rule,
are not thieves, but there are a very
few who have no conscientious scru-
Piles about taking what is not
their own, and things, too. some
times, that are not of the least value
to them. There was an instance of
this proftless stealing in town a few
nights ago The lock and chain on
the rear of q certain residence were
stolen. The thief was seen in the
act, and if he continues to follow the
bent of his natural instincts will be
arrested. If he does not soon mend
his ways he will wear 4 lock and
chain of different pattern from that
he recently stole, and they will be
furnished him by the State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

THE Central hotel, in Boise, was
Destroyed by fire at 9 o'clock last
Tuesday night. Estimated loss
Building, $4,000; furniture, $4,000;
Insurance, $4,000. The Statesman
soays no one seems to know how the
6re started. No one in the building
vas aware blaze was in progress in
Che structure until the flames burst
furiously through the roof about the
center of the building. Other build
sings in the vicinity caught FIRE, but
none were destroyed. The tent OF
photographer Allen, across the street,
was destroyed with all its contents.
The light was plainly seen at this
place, shooting up over Shaw's Noun
tain. Everybody who saw the light
ives sure there was big Gre 10 Boise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
Safe Robbed.

Alex. Monroe (Scotty), the Basin
stage driver, brought over the news,
last Wednesday, of the robbery of
Mr.. Splsine's safe, at Quartzburg, on
Tuesday night. The lock was blown
off, hut otherwise the safe was not
damaged. Splaines building is made
of stone, and for this reason the ex-
plosion was not heard. The robber
got in through back window. The
amount taken was $50, mostly silver,
besides vial containg $50 in gold
dust. An Italian woodchopper had
800 in the safe, in an envelope, which
vas overlooked. Mr.. Monroe says
strangers are coming and going every
day there. Suspicion does not rest
on anyone, but it is the general be-
lief that the robbery was not COM
mitted by any citizen of the town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
\ Terpe Opiafoo.
Qs>s>~-a~

In response to . query from the
New York Herald asking for his
opinion touching the repeal of the
Sherman law Governor Mcconnell
sent the paper the following:
81 am in favor of the repeal of the
Sherman law, embodying in the same
act q provision for the unlimited coin
age of silver at ratio of l6 to 1. With
cut this provision, ] am unquali6edly
opposed to its repeal. The Sherman
law was enacted not in accordance with
the wishes of the bimetailist, but as a
species Of smart practice on the part
of the monometailists. ] would now
compel the latter to continue to take
the medicine they forced, not upon
the miners Of the west, but upon the
laboring men and producers of the
entire nation, or else allow their pa
triotism to assert itself and return to
the coinage provided for by the con-
stitution-gold and silver both. His
tory proves that where gold, alone,
is the standard, extreme poverty
with its attendant miseries and ex-
treme wealth with its evils pre-
vail. Since the demonstration OF
silver the price of labor and All Ia
Dor produces has continually de-
creased"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04
Thises nave ChssgeA.
caldwsi1 Tribuue.

Things are going wrong in this
world. In olden times when kings
and emperors personally took the 6eld
IN time Of war, they had . habit Of
testing the discipline Of their sol
diers By attempting to pass the SEN
tries without the eountsrsign, simply
giving their name and station. As
the stories 60, the faithful sentinel
always refused TO let them pass and
the next day would be summoned to
appear before the offended dignitary.
In fear and trembling he would kiss
his wife An eternal farewell and go to
be, - he supposed, ground into
mince meat. But instead the king
always fell on his neck and weps,
gave him . ssck foil Of gold, made
him . knight on tho spoe, and a.
lowed him to kiss his big toe. Thus
was tho faithful obeyancs Of osdsru
rewarded. How things ase chsaged.
At the Colombian faiv . guard re-
fused to let Commissioner Sc. Claire,
of West Virginis, enter the grounds
because he wore not the badge &C.
cordiag to rules and regulators. By
s'l precedent and sacred history the
guard should have been summoned
to the administration building, clothed
in purple and 6ne linen AID allowed
TO look at the 6les of the Boise States
man III the Idaho building. Instead
however, the irate commissioner hit
him on the nnss and kicked the day
light out of him, and then had the
police cart him away to the bastile
The new order Of things is bad. /
gives q man no chance, and be nevel
knows when . superior makes . re-
quest whether to grant it or kill hin
on the spot.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

SILVER MESSENGER: Sup't AFFORD,
of the Dickens-Custer company, Gus
ter, and Nick Treweek, of Salt Lake,
one of the principal owners of the
Lucky Boy mine on Custer noun
tain, were expected to arrive in Gus.
ter last Friday night. 1t is learned
that MIR. Treweek is figuring OR buy
ing the General Custer mill for the
Lucky Boy company to treat their
ores. If this deal goes the new COM
pany will begin operations at once,
and as two-thirds value of the Lucky
Boy ore is gold, it is reported in case
everything proves satisfactory the old
30-stamp dry crusher will be convert
ed into q wet crusher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

SRATRsNAr. Chief Jnstsce Hust,s.
and Hoo G.o.o. A;..,;. =. pa.
go. ..i.c..a -, ~. = ..,-s
IL. Bime,.Il;c l..eo. ,..e;,. e ri;
c.go III, ,o. \. $3.50. :. -.
vsosiou o-;co "a ~. f.;,.r. - -.
6n.nc. comm;,... !, ..c.,. .n@.;..,
mons, "a d.fr.v ,h.., .xr.c..~
10. T. Brr,ev of s.lt r..L. ~~.e..l
agent Of the p...eog.r denot - a.
Union p.c;sc b.. ;,eo.u,s.s fs.~..-
nor Mc( ,oonelI he vould f..u;.h -.
sr.n.,<,.t..;or = - 60. ~. -.
.our; r,v.r "a Ill SousA.ru -, .a.l
...,.. a. ~. R;.....ra;. l....s. -.
vs,.;o. I, f.h;..~o o. - =.
.,,a... ~ S...,,,..-s.-. q p.,.,,e.
-. l;,a -. A ~. ...h -. O..
e,nor o..;, s<.~d.~ ,.o.r;.~ -s;.h
-. TO- =. = 1. - - ..,v;.. q.
dss.v,x.. h.v;n~ .lr..dv den.,t.a
A,4;.,.. ~ ;n.c.r,..,;o. &, ~
pra...a Ola u;,;. = n;r,;. ~,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

SIEVE SMITH returned to Summit
Flat last Tuesday, accompanied by his
family. He took up suction pump
for the mine. A part of the machin-
~ of the pump he sent off for, but
tie most of it was made by Steve
himself on q plan of his own. 1t is
something like Cornish pump, and
win lift water from depth Of 300
1 fest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

John Cudahy, the millionaire pork
packer, interested In packing in half
a dozen States, has failed. He was
worth 100000. No one pretends
TO estimate his losses. 1t was not
doubted he had used every means OF
raising money before laying down.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

the Baker City correspondent of
0wyhee Avalanche says "the strike
n ~ old Virtue mine, down 800
isesis very rich in free gold. The
Q9arsz is white, with q little copper
eaain. Col. Grayson is now at the
minS pounding the quartz in hand
mortar. The rock is too rich to mill
by the ordinary process"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

Bids win be received up to August u,
1891, At 70 O'Clock, II. Of said day, at the un-
dersigned Secreta.y's Office, At Idaho City.
Idaho, for the purpose Of constructing q
picket fence around the Idaho City school
house. 2591s feet long and six feet high,
with q double gate for seven-soot en-
trance in front Posts to be six feet apart
and six inches square at the ground and
set two feet in the ground, said fence to
have l2 inch base board, with water shed
and pickets five feet long, and the fence To
be painted with i've coats of paint.
81. w. DUNroN,
Secretary School Board.
Aug. 4. 1S9S-td.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

THE Statesman says NJ. Leary, Jas.
Brogan, Con Leehan and John Leary
arrived in Boise last Tuesday morn
ing with $4,000 worth of gold dust,
which was taken to the U. S. Assay
0f6ce. This was the result of a
three months run in two placer claims
"a Granite creek, near Placerville,
owned by Mike Leary and James
Brogan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

WATKR has been lowered shout ST.
ty feet in the Boise County Mining
Cos shaft. Further down there are
. couple of stratas of sand, and it is
more than probable that large
amount of water has backed up IN
them. II it has = few days more
pumping will be required to reach
the bottom.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Us are requested to come
forward and settle within sixty days.
All accounts not settled within that
time will be placed in the hands of .
collector. DAVIS BRos.
IDAHO CRY, June 9, '93. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-08-04

There will be q special exami-
nation of teachers at the school house
in School District No. Is, near Van
Wyck, in said county, commencing
on the 9th day of August. 1893, q,
which time and place second and
third grade certificates only can be
granted.
All examinations to commence al
loan. T. S. HART,
I'd. Co. School Sup't