davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
NotiCe.

R2HE FOLLOWING WARRANTS WILL BE PAID
D on presentation at the County Treasurers Of
fee. out of the County General funds
Warrant No. 1,25I, draw II in, favor of G B. Walker
amount $l2 warrant No. AS, drawn i'll favor of J.
=. Henley, amount $25; Warrant No. 462, drawn
in favor of ]. If. Sheppard, amount SIS; warrant
no 734. drawn in favor of j. Tyson, amount S25j
warrant M co., drawn in favor OF VIM. b. Dalf-
iels, amount SIS. r. W. IOMPhlNs.
County Treasurer.
IDAHO CITY, August IA. 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
Notice.

T1HE FOLLOWING WARRANTS WILL BE PAID
4 on preSeuta ion at the County Treasurers Of
flee. odt CT til; trent Expense Fund:
Warrant No. 100. drawn i'll favor OF d. Cougha-
nour amount $40 so; warrant No. $780, drawn In
favor OF A. Nicholson. amount Sl0; road warrant
No 2G6, drawn in favor OF Con Haley. amount $3.50.
X. W TOMPKINS,
County Treasurer
DAHo CRY, August II. 1877. .-4-.e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
.BaEnles Mckay.
LESSEE OF TRACK.

~ nW ~ Great chance to make money. If
HlHkH "a you can't get gold you can get
E1HEE ID greenbacks. We need person in
HEHE ~ every town to take subscriptions
UHHHIE Ator the largest cheapest and best
" " rs ~ illustrated family publication in the
world Any one can become successful agent. The
most elegant works of given free to subscribers
The price is low that almost everybody sub
scrbes. One agent reports making over $50 in a
week lady agent reports taking over 400 sub
scribers in ten days All who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time to he business,
or only your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night You can do it as we'll as
others Full particulars, directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive Outfit free. Ii you want
prof able work send your address at once, 1t
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en-
cages tails tosnake great pas. Address The Peo-
pies Journal" Portland, Maine. .ISep 4-Snl. Z
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
Summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO

TERRITORY OF IDAHO a
County of Boise. D.
In the Probete Court for Boise county, /. T.
John Mccarthy, plaintiff, vA.Cornelius Haley and
Timothy Dacey, Defendants:
$3.50 CORNELIUS HALEY AND TIMOTHY DA-
cey, defendants above named: In the name OF
the people OF the United States in the II rrioy OF
Idaho you hereby notified that there is now on
file i'll tue office OF the Jndge and ex-Ofclo Clerk
of the Probate Court of Boise county Idaho Terri
tory the complaint of Jonn Mccarthy against you
for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty $45O Dol
lars, with interest at the rate OF per cent. per
month from the 18th day OF June. 1876, and that
unless you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service hereof il served
within Boise county, and within twenty days II
served ont of said county but within Idaho Terrific
ry. and with thirty days from the publication
hereof exclusive OF the day of service) judgment
vii be taken against you by default for the sum OF
Four Hundred and city Dollars. with interest at
per cent from June II, 1876 with costs OF action
and advertisement.
11REN In testimony whereof hereunto set my
eEK~M hana and affix the seal of said Court at
N-2D Idaho City, Sep. 1877 L S. HAiI.
Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk OF said Court.
GEO. AINsLIE, attorney for plaintiff.
p Sep T, '77-4w.1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
Meeting Of the Board
Of County Commissioners.

a n ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE BOARD
- of County Commissioners of Boise county villa
be ned at the Auditors office in Idaho City on Mon
day August 20th, 1877, for the purpose of opening
and cons derng the bids for the improvements and
repairs to be made on the Auditors office and side
walk aud the building the bridge across Isaacs
or smith creek, i'll the Upper Payet;e valley, and
the awarding If contracts for such work and for tire
transaction of such other business may properly
ccme before the Board.
BY order of the Board. JAMES MORIARTY.
Aug. IA. II Clerk,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

A MAIL carrier named Lakewood
was killed and scalped on the New
Mexico line, on August 22d, by In
dians. rr RIO To
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

Coal oil by the can or case at
COFFIN & KENNALY's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
Notice.

NsoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL
kE on Thursday, The 2jth day o: August, A. D.
1877 at u o'clock, NJ Of said day, at lay office III
Idaho City. Boise county, T.. offer at public aucs
ton the sum OF Five Hundred $500 Dollars to the
lowest bidder therefor in county warrants of said
Boise county issued and registered prior to January
1869. II. w. TOMPKlNS,
County Treasurer.
IDAHO CITY, August II, 1877.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07
Notice.

nERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE HEREBY
e. notified that [ have priced the notes and ac-
counts due to me in the hands of Jonas ". Brown
ESQ.,, for collSctiOn. / must have money. Please
cal! soon and settle and save costs.
6. w. CRAFTS.
IDAHO CITY, August II. 1877. 2t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

REv J. Mexican will visit Horseshoe
Bend on next Sunday, 9th. and hold
religious services morning and even
inc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

ALEx. DANsKIN, of Granite Creek,
was in town Wednesday. He says
tines are quiet on the other side.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

CHARLEY MAUrz is having his store
on the corner of Main and Commercial
weatherboarded.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

The indians have killed Deitrick at
Mammoth Hot springs and burned the
bridge over the Yellowstone at Hem
derson's ranch.
----.t .------4-----
THIEpS Is dead
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

The Sub Rosa mill commenced
crushing last Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

DISTRICT Court for Boise county
commences on Tuesday, 25th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

The attendance at the Star Ranch
races from this place IS large.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

RoUsrABoUr7 loft for the Star Ranch
races last Wednesday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

WARM days and cool nights.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

THE Star Ranch races commenced
Yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-09-07

~ an UNI from halfpast twelve to one,
Su from four until six T. M.
lu MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Money Order office will not be
The DC, M ~ all on Sundays; and no Money
peneql a. mess will be transacted on Sat
Drier Utter after four O'Clock P. M.
rdayS "i''- s. G. SILSBY,
c;tv Dec. 3, 1875. Postmaster.
,OCa,l NEWS
TO OUR PATRONS.
We are in need of money. To some
re will forward bills in few days.
Il will call in person upon others.
w. hope all our friends indebted to US
III find it convenient to respond to
II, call with cash, whether called on
or not.
Coal oil by the can or case at
COFFIN " * ENNALY'S.
WARM days and cool nights.
THE Star Ranch races commenced
yesterday.
THE Sub Rosa mill commenced
crushing last Wednesday.
The attendance at the Star Ranch
races from this place IS large.
"RoUsTABoUr7 loft for the Star Ranch
races last Wednesday evening.
DISTRICT Court for Boise county
commences on Tuesday, 25th inst.
CHARLEY MAUrz is having his store
on the corner of Main and Commercial
weatherboarded.
ALEx DANsKIN, of Granite Creek,
was in town Wednesday. He says
tines are quiet on the other side.
REv J. Mexican will visit Horseshoe
Bend on next Sunday, 9th, and hold
religious services morning and even.
ing.
ROBBINS, Reynolds and Travilliou
have got down forty feet on theil
ledge in GambrinuS district, and it is
Sho wing up well, the vein being fool
thick and rich.
4 FULL and interesting account OF
the causes Of the Nez Perez war APP
pears in this mornings WORLD. II
was written by one who knows, ana
should be closely read by all.
Rev. T. n. CoNDrr, a Presbyterian
minister who recently arrived from
New Jersey, called on the WORLD of
fec Wednesday. He is looking
through this country with view to
establishing missions.
Born, at the Upper end of Main
street, to a woman Of the almon-eyed,
"trouser legged" persuasion, son,
whose paternity is in doubt. Several
names have already been suggested
for the young American.
HE WORLD Office has received from
Teorge Stinson & Co., of Portland,
Maine. a nice thing to have in the
house. 1t is a beautifully engraved
family record, with neatly arranged
spaces for births, marriages and
deaths.
;" E some time since had news (not
reliable, however, of the killing of a
number If Chinese in the Lemhi coun
'ry' Last Monday night letters were
received by prominent Cinnamon Of
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26

How the Land Captain Command
ed alinsseif and asis Stomach
nf Sea-

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette. who went TO England in the
same ship which carried Grant, writes
from Queenstown:
''Gen. Grant was present at every
meal on board the Indiana except sup
per. In regard to this he did not see
the use Of hurrying through dinner in
order TO be in time for tes. Jesse
Grant has also retained his appetite
without exception, and so, believe.
has Mrs. Grant, although she has kept
her room most OF the time through
nervousness. The General is cut out
for n sailor. He seems thoroughly at
home, rises early, and strolls around
the deck, smokes his cigar, chats
pleasantly with everyone, plays an oc-
casional game at Boston. and sleeps
we'll. Whenever he sees or hears oil
anything irresistibly funny he tells il
at once. MY legs are too short" he
said one morning. 'The ship rolled
so much last night that at every roll I
slid downward two feet on the back OF
tried 10 make the berth shorter by
slowing all the vaiises in it could
find. But they soon jumped out, and
80 did not sleep at all. The next
day the carpenter nailed partition
across the berth and made 1t more con-
veniently proportionate for the petite
corporal. Gen. Grant was tickled TO
death one morning, because, through
the ship lurching, he had twice slid of
his seat on deck, and kicked q newly
married man in the ribs. II was real
" laughable, though. 20 SEQ the Gen
eral in one of these escapades on the
aoor struggling and sprawling atout
trying IN regain his feet. Thero are
several individuals on board who pass
most OF the time playing draw-poker,
and one OF them, especially, an elderly
man, seems TO win nearly every day.
To-day, however, he made bet with
another passenger that we should ex.
ceed n certain distance by noon. The
time came and he lost his bet. just as
we were talking about II in the smok
ing room, in came Gen. Grant. Said
he, 'Mr. Blank, I see you've lost the
wager. was hoping you would.
Some ono will have 10 suffer for that
$500 at poker though. F" The poker
player looked discounted for IL served
at once as reproof and O warning.
Another accident 1 regret 10 have
10 record. The other evening. while
number Of ms were in the smoking
. room, the vessel gave an extraordinary
lurch, for which we were unprepared
DIR. Carter, OF Columbus, o., was sit
ting on chair in the middle of th'
room and Gan Grant Rat on the side
with his feet resting on the rungs o
the doctors chair. The ship dipped
DR.. Carter shot across the room, hi
head bringing mp against the opposite
wall, while Gen. Grant, "a usual
sprawled about the floor. II was soo'
! found that ths doctors jaw was fIac
,ured rather seriously, an incident
universally regretted. as he was th
most entertaining member OF on
slnoking-room club.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
PrcveasIen and Trcatment os sem.
stsoixc.

As the heated term approaches, the
rules for the prevention aud treatment
of sunstroke gain new interest. The
Board OF Health has collected some in
formation upon this subject in the
form OF circular The following are
the principal points Of the paper: Sun.
stroke il caused by excessive heat, and
especially IL the weather is "muggy.
1t is more apt 10 occur on the second.
third or fourth day Of heated term
than on the first. Loss OF sleep, wor-
Nv, excitement, close sleeping rooms,
debility, abuse OF stimulants, predis-
pose TO IL. II is more apt 10 attack
those working in the sun. aud especial
ly between the houis OF IL o'clock In
the forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon. On hot days wear thin clothing.
Have as cool slseping rooms as possi-
bic. Avoid loss Of sleep aud Nil m
necessary fatigue. IL working in-
doors, and where there is artificial heat
-.launiries, etc.-see that the room Is
well ventilated. IL working in sun,
wear light hat (not black, as IL alb
saih- ~. h"1,l. .--.-. - : ~ viU,ii On n
large green leaf; frequently lift the
hat from the head aud see that the
clotL is wet. Do not check perspira-
ton. but drink what water you need 10
keep it up, as Precipitation prevents
the body from being over heated.
Have, whenever possible, IN addition
al shade, Rs a thin umbrealla. when
walking, n canvass or board cover
when working in the sun. When
much fatigued do not go TO WORK, es'
uecially after eleven o'clock IL the
morning on very hots days If the work
| is in the sun. ii a feeling Of fatigue
dizziness, headache or exhaustion oc
ours, cease work Immediately, lie dowr
| in a shady or cool place, apply colo
cloths 10 and pour cold water ovel
head and neck. II any one Is over
come by the heat send immedlatei,
for the nearest good physician. Whii'
waiting for the physician give the per
son cool drinks of water or cold blaci
tea. or cold coffee il able to swallow
II tho skin is hot and dry, sponge with
or pour cold water over the body an'
limbs, aud apply to the head pounde'
ice wrapped in towel or other ciotn
If ,hors ia no ice at hand keep q COLI
cloth on the head, ana pour cold No
ter on il "a we'll as on the body. i
the person is pale. very faint. and pulls
ieeblo let him inhale ammonia Tor
few seconds, or give him teaspooniu
OF aromatic spirits OF ammonia in tw
tablespoonfuls OF water With a htti@
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
Moderate Dr,nkIsg.

The Colonel Was warming his coat
tails 10y tlo stove ia q prominent Main
street saloon His nose b0re evidence
81 sncce-fri culture. and giowed with
that rich ruby hue which 0niy . steady
aud prolonged worship az the shrine Of
Baccus can produce to perfecti )n.
There vns "dry" look abont the
corners % hiA mouth. which was readi.
~ noticed 10y the sympathising bar
keeper. who good-nssnredly asked tho
ColOuUl u hc would not like little
siimuiarf. "Ccrtaieiy. certainly, air. -
replied the Colonel promgtly, a. he
briskly stepped up 10 the bar. Pour
ing out n inmbler level fail of the
finid he tossed IL oil, aud as soon as he
conld regain his breath he assumed q
ieprecatory tone aud thus addressed
the bar keeper. This, sir, Is my six.
ty-fourth drink to-day. must put on
the brakes, or The fest thing know l
shsll degenerate into excess. Modern.
ton, sir. moderation, the grand sccfet
OF health, has been the rule Of my life.
III 1 had but one more drink st thi.
moment Richard wouid he himself
again" The subsequent remarks ol
the bar.keeper Indicated that, for all hs
cared. Richard might remyin imper
sonal ill the day Of iudgxsnt L Aus
tin Reveille.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
VEGETlNE
IS MY FAMILY
M e DICINE; /;
Wish No Other.
PRoyIprScK, April !. is's.

PROVIDENCE, April !, lS'e-
Mr.. II. u. srEvENs--Dear SIR When | was
about wears OF age hum0r broke out upon me
which Iay mOthe tried 10 cure by giving me
heri, teas and all other such remedies a- she
Knew OF, bur n copupaed 70 grow worse until
hal the salt rheum, aud ddoctored me for thai
complaint. lie relieved me some, but said
could not he permanently cured a. the disease
originated Ia the blood. remained great sui
fer for several years, until ! neard OF hnd con-
suited n physician, WHO said had the scroiulous
huuior anl ~ would allow him 10 doctor me hs
would cure me. iid 50. sud ne commenced
healing up my SORES AMI succeeded 10 enectlDs
an external cure, but m short time the disease
ap--arei again Ia worse fora than ever, a.
90 ncerous humor, upon my lungs, throat and
head. s1fferei the most terrible pain. AMI
there seemed 10 DO no remedy. anf my friends
thoogi1 Z RUsl soon die. when my aiteniiSn wss
TINE testDnodlal of Ars- Nsterhou.e, No. ~
Athens s,vst. south Bostoa, aud !. formerly re-
siding in South Boston and being pei iaonally &C.
qualnted with her aur tno-vinS her fofmer Zee
bic health, concluded would tTy the Negetne.
AFTER had taken q few bottles lt seemed 10
force the sores oat OF ny ssstein. had RAINING
sores IA nay head which for tune were sefy
painful, hat continued TO take thd Neeetlne nn-
III had taken about &c bottlcs, my health I'M
proving all the time from the cOiane ncemeni OF
the nfst bottle, and the sores 10 heal. com
mepced taking the NeEetlne In lssf, and cyntin.
ued lts constant use for six months. NJ the
prcsen time my health 10 better than u ever has
helped me, and most cordially recommend "
20 All sufferers, especially my friends. had
been suferer for over 20 yeafr, ana untll used
the Negetine found M remedy; now l use u as
INV family medicine, and wish no other.
Mrs. u. c. COOPER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
How the Tide. ar. Produced.

There has always been difficulty in
the minds of Learners, to comprehend
the theory Of the tides as presented IN
our textbooks. This theory fails 10
give a satisfactory account OF the cause
OF the tides on the side Of the earth
most remote .from tho sun and the
moon. According to this theory, at
that part of the earth's surface which
il turned away from tho moon or from
the sun, a less amount of attraction is
felt by her waters than anywhere else
on her surface; aud the whole earth Is
therefore, in effect, drawn awGy from
the waters on the far side of her. and
thua, the waters being left behind, q
tide is produced on. this side, as well as
on the side at which tho force of gravi-
ty acts directly That so great nm abb
surdity could have been accepted so
long by our writer's Of text books is
truly marvellous. IL is, indeed, so con-
trary TO all known facts and laws OF
physics, that, il no other influence
we're felt by tho waters at the far side
of the earth than attraction. there
would be iqst. the. .app2site aissetyRTfSi
nYpoIueHls. ms can De ueuIvnsst"S-
ed by actual experiment. and as con-
clugiyely as any other fact coming
within the reach of experimental phil
osophy. II has been proved expert
mentally that all bodies on the surface
I OF the earth at midnight are heavier
than at any hour OF the twenty-four'
and that when new moon occurs al
midnight this increase Of weight OF
1 gravity felt By matter on this part oi
! the surface OF the earth is still greater.
1 Now, if this theory we're correct. attrac'
ton would produce just the opposite
effect; that is, matter would weigh lees
at midnight than at other hours of the
twenty-four. On the side OF the earth
facing the sun and moon, the weight Of
bodies is diminished. as it should be
according to the theory which pro
pose 10 establish in this article. Pop
nlar Science Monthly for July.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
discourage men. ., Tweed. Friend.

Tweed's friends are much disconrag-
ed by the failure OF the authorities TO
accept his states evidence against the
ring officials and let him free. There
il reason 10 believe the failure was
caused by counter evidence, showing
that much uAa,a 9t TSssseA,ttE6eimed Ss 10y rs.
butting evidence. also that he trans.
ferrcd 10 Enrope the proceeds ~ a
large amount OF property which Is still
within his control and ought to- be sur
rendered 10 the city from which IL was
plundered. 1t now appears that the
imputations against Senator Wpodin
were wholly false as regards the latter.
but. the truth fully applied to one
Wood, and that Woodin's .name was
substituted only because he was larger
game. and his destruction would there
fore command larger rate in calculat-
lug the price OF Tweed's release. IL is
now snid. privately, that Tweed can es'
cape from his dangerous criminal In
dictment only by such liberal cash set
! tlement of the civil suits IA ~ Is he
| lieyed he still has the means to make.
Among future probable Developments
1 is the alleged fact that Oakley Hall.
share OF the ring spoils passed through
the hands Of Peter B. Sweeney's broth
er James, now deceased, out OF whose
estate the Sweeney settlement wa'
made; also that about three-eighths o
the 100000 paid ont OF said estat'
vas the balance OF Halls share remain
ing in Sweeney hsnds when he died
Those in position tn know. say tha
Peter B. Sweeney's endorsement ha
not been found on single check o
other paper which was suspected o
representing any part NJ the ring
financial transactions. ~4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26
a.s.. s.e.o..a,. convenience.

We deeply regret TO announce that
the Queen has taken her departure for
Balmoral. With n great war raging In
Europe with revolution possibly inn
menent in France, and With serious dc.
hates constantly occurring in her own
Parliament, her Majesty rctires INTO
the depths OF the Highlands, Goo miles
from her capital. Should anything Sc
rious occur. therefore, her Premier, an
old man full OF gOnt, aud OF confidence
in the wisdom OF his Sovereign, must
trax<l |, 900 miles TO obtain tho benefit
of a personal interview. lie was very
nearly choked 10y a cold which seized
him enroute only n year or two ago,
aud will SOME day be caught in rail-
way accident on one Of these tremen-
dous aud unnecessary iourDoys. The
Queen, as far as pcblic convenience Is
concerned, might almost a. well leave
the Kingdom, and indeed at Coburg
she would be quite n accessible. No
blame rests, Of course, upon her Maios'
/ ~, who, like every other Sovereign,
/ las been bred 10 think Of her own con
I veniencc and the welfare OF fherkingdom
/ quite insspsfabls; but great biame
rests upon successive Ministers who
have failed 10 Inform her Majesty that
/ her highest duties can only he lifting
~ performed in the neighborhood 81
/. her Parliament; that time IL an ele'
nent in public affairs. aad that by la
bitnally Withdrawing her court 10 1
distant Wilderness she is educating he
subjects 10 that Indifference Tor the dy
nasty amid which republican ideas sr,
most eagerly propasaied Using NJ
Queens messengers does not matter
When they are expended there sr
pleiiy more, but experienced Minister
are Gipre scarce, aud their remaining
vitality .hoald not Ice exhausted 81
railway Journeys equally hara-irg an.
usvlcss. - London Spectator.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-06-26

A South Carolina resident came
down one OF tho mountains one day.
lately, and asked Of the first man he
met
whats the news from the war?"
"Oh, it's booming right along" said
the stranger.
Richmond keeps holdin' her own,
them" quizzed the mountain man.
"Richmond" yelled the stranger;
"there isn't any war in Richmond-it's
on the Danube and around Batoum and
Erzeroum. and pointing on towards
Constantinople.
"Oh, yaas, observed.the mountain
man, hesitatingly, "it's drifted. 'rop9l
TO o.there...s1ss- lSassru' ON around Gin,
.ilo amazed stranger heard that noun
taineer uttering TO himself
"I hain't read the papers much late
", that's 80, aud reckon I'm gittin' q
little behind on the news. ."-lC Chicago
Evening journal.