davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

The Institution is situated the heghts surround.
ing tho city of Macon at elevation OF nearly 600
feet above the level of the The dngs
beautiful and picturesque. Being below tho
line the climate is exooedpgy mild and free from all
malaria it Is especially reoommeneo cd for students OF
delicate constitutions who may wish enjoy all the
advantages CT Florida without s distance and moon.
venenoes. Macon is9oo miles northwest a. Savannah
and has direct raibcad and teieRrapho
with all parts Of tho country. The various branches
Of complete college edo cation thoroughly mpart
ed by competent staf of Professors and Tutora.
The domestic department is under the care Of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College branches
per year. ..-.--.-----.--...-..-.--.. $3.50 90
wM. II, GROSS, D. D..
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N. B.-Catalogues, with full particulars forwarded
upon application. my2s Am
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY
GREENvILLE.
Corner st. Charles and Broadway Streets
New Orleans.
Nuns. occupies beautiful site New orleans-
The plan of instruction unites every advantage
which can contribute to an education at cold
and refined.
Instrumental and Vocal Music Painting and Wax
work form extra charges
For particulars apply to the Convent. mhai tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
September II.
TT. HILDEGARD.

st. Hildegard was born A. D. l099, of
noble and virtuous parents, and educated
in a convent by holy relation, whom che
succeeded as abbess. There she grew in
all graces and virtues; though her suffer
ings were so continuous that .'her whole
life was the image of a blessed DEATH" AS
abbess she was most exact in enforcing
discipline. She read the hearts of her
religious, and knew their inmcst thOughts
and needs but her authority was clothed
with exquisite maternal tenderness. From
an early age God had favored her with
visions, which she held secret until an
inner voice bade her reveal them. Her
bishop submitted them to the Pope who
on the report of holy mep, amongst whom
was st. Bernard, wrote to her, approving
them. She was consulted on matters of
every kind by Popes and emperors, learn
ed men and Religious Orders; and she
wrote to all, as abe felt hidden; simply and
frankly, as The messenger of God without
any tipge of self consciousness. She wrote
Latin with ease, though she had never
learnt it and she answered questions in
theology with a precision and accuracy
which showed that her wisdom was an
infused gift. She holds place high and
almost unique among the holy women
whom God has raised up from age to age
to denounce corruptions, and to warn the
rulers of the churches of the need and duty
of reform. She died at her convent near
BInRen1 A. D. ft79. .
s'From all parts of Gaul and Germany"
says the biographer of the Saint, "came
unceasiDg streams of persons of every con-
dition, to whom, by the grace of God, she
ministered in things earthly as in things
heavenly. Many came in unbelief and
of perverseness; and, knowing their hearts,
she rebuked them and exhorted them, and
few ever resisted the force of her pleadings,
Jews even, who had come in mere curiosi
ty or in scorn, che copfuted out of their
own law, and constrained to accept the
faith of Christ. For she was all things to
all men. She received all with lowliness
and courtesy, and spoke to each accordin g
to his need and capacity, as one dead alike
to earthly honor and dishonor, to every
thought of self"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
MINIATURE LIVES OF THE SAINTS.
September l6.
ST CYPRIAN, BISHOP, MARrYR.

ST CYPRIAN, BISHOP, MARTYR.
Cyprian was an African of noble birth,
but of evil life, pagan, and teacher OF
rhetoric. In middle life he was converted
TO Christianity, and while yet catechu-
men embraced q life of coptenance, and
sold his estates for the benefit of the poor.
Very shortly after his baptism he was
ordained priest and made Bishop of Car
thage notwithstanding his resistance. he
was given mp to works of charity, ana ms
letters concerning the reconciliation TO the
Church of those who had fallen during
time of persecutiOn are q monument of
charity tempered by prudence. When the
nersecution of Dscius broke out, he fed
from hjs episcopal city, that he might be
the better able to minister =, the wants ct
his flock, but returned on the occasion of
o pestilence. Later on he was banished,
and saw in a vision his future martyrdom.
Being recalled from exile, sentence of
death was pronounced against him, which
he received with the words "Deo gratias."
His great desire was to die whilst in the
act Of preaching the faith OF Christ an
he had the consolation of being surrounded
children, who all desired to die with him.
He ordered twenty five gold pieces to be
given to his executioner, himself bandaged
his eyes, and requested priest and dea-
con to tie his hands. He was beheaded on
the l4sh Sept-A. D. 259, and was buried
with great s0lemnity. Even the pagans
respected his memory.
During the plague, st. Cyprian Assem-
bled the people, and taught them out of
Holy Scripture the immense value which
God sets upeu works of charity. He urged
them to show themselves true children of
their heavenly Father, "who makes the
sun to rise on the just and the unjust"
All gladly obeyed his exhortations the
rich, by giving abundant aims; and the
poor, by giving their personal attendance,
not only to the faithful, but also to the
pagaps who we're eick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

DEPRAvED TAsTE.-The small gentle
man who INDUCED 80 freely in biting sar-
casm has taken to swallowing affronts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

A railway contractor recently tried to
take a ride on "train of thought" and,
falling off, was run over by "passing
event."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
at JOsEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED By THE SISTERS OF 0RARITT.
NEAR EMMITsBURe, FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.

This institution is In healthy and
picturesque part Of Frederick county, Maryland ha
nile from Eumftsburg and miles from Mount bt
MaryTs College. 1t commenced in 1909 and inocF
pointed by the Legislature OF Maryland In isls 1he
buildings convenient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year divided into two sossiOnS Of Eve
months each o., - ,-.,,r -
Bed and Bedding, Washing, MendinE ana 49,.
fsTeEc, q. r. ~ .--....-..----. 1875 -
AL "a Y 'ISiE 'H NIFANCE.
Tho Su-ss.- &C.. T. -...--f.s.s t. ssssons Of ave
mont ... gi. ,s.. .... s'' the lrst MOrdAy
~ g.-,r,--lss a, O. rst ~ Iey=-zrg.
- ..t-E ~ g. J,s- e! - Q
~. *. sUPEHsTC
.,-t-If, r j E.-j l. 81 ~ I'm '.slHrg Ed-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
ST. v,NCENT's BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
DONALDSONVILLE, La.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

This Institution is located the above named health
ful little village situated at the junction OF the Ms
river Lafourche 1t accessible
ct ali seasona the year both by railway and water
Parents wil find for their daughters, In this Inst;
tution ali the facilities Christian and refined
education the of instruction being the same as
that pursued At st. Josephs Academy, EmmettBburR
NaryaDd Of which it is branch. The buildings and
grounds are spacious and commodious.
In confederation Of the changed condition OF tne
South, the terms have been reauced 70 nearly hAh-
prIco. -. A. ....t.,, ~
ave monThs each the first commencing sePtember lst
and the second February lst.
TERMS-PayAble in Advance;
BOARD and TutIou including washing, mendinR.
bed and bedding, per session 20 O0 W
Or, per Annums ------''''" 20
TronCn w.
Tapestry, Painting, ETC., extra charges
Music, Piano, at Professors price
Books and Stationery, At current prices. JeSV 1W
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. MARYS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

staAted the Mis.lasiPPi River, si1ty Niles sbOws
Now Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment izosx
poratsd by law Of the LegisSturS and emp0wersdSs -
grant diplomas and degrees, opeIs the FIRST
TUES DAY Of October every year. It 10 under the
direction Of tho Marist FRthers, who form Q society
specially Seyotod to education College Point Coz
Landing convenient and regular landing pEcss
for steam be going 70 and returning from Few
Orleans.
Payable in U. 8. currency half yearly In advances
Board taition, WasDtnE and stationery, per term Ct
hvo months ..-.tIa3
Doc fees and medicine in ordinary Of H.
(for RLl, per Rnnum 10
Washing por nnnum "
Entrance fec to be paid only yonoo.......-...-s -
Extra Charges
German Spanish. 8
Drawing 70
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus and Chemicas:.. 10
Violin or Piano, with Of instrument per month
Use Of Instrument and music lessons (ErASE BAndS
u
School Books, Stamps and other school necessAriea
At current prices
Bedding when provided by the College. per sIs
NB-An music lessons to be paid for msntaiH
in advance.
REYEREHCRsI
Hla Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF Now Qt11AA1
The Row. Clergy Of Algiors-
FOR further details. apply TO the Rev. PreSiGe114
'A0 ""''S MR. P. PoURsTNE,
n.lTIy Ho.I4O GrATier streetHeW Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LoCoUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute,
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
$50. Camp Street. aQN
Botw con CAlliope and PooyfArre =

The eighth scholastic year Of this drat-olaaa suA
we'll known Institute, with oom peto able oorDs
OF teachers, will epeu MONDAY 10 h Of Ssptember
ls.s The entro course of etudy embrces all branches
OF solid instruction. EngAh and French.
Fartioular attention 10 paid 90 the instrcctor Of
Cnristian Doctrine, under tho direction of . Psest
by tho Most Rev. bishop OF New Orleans
noae oonscientiou care
The second session of the KINpEBGA ARTEN will
open on Monday. Sep embcr 3Oth, where children Of
both sexes are Admittod.s
Terms moderate for th departments.
For catalogues Of tha Institute and o,rculars Of the
nderRarton apply 70 $50 Camp street the principal
sookstores' or address Bon iiSO. Posioiioo New Or
iesns. - ap25isiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

NoTRE DAME, INDIANA,
Under the Direction Of the Sisters of holy Croas
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,
Corner of Dryades and Clio Streets,
NEW oRLEARs, LA.

Through the kindness of Rev. T. j. Kenny, the
Christian Brothers have been enabled to establish
themselves perm anently in the above location.
The building is large and comm odious, has been
recently repaired and improved very extensively. 1t
contains every facility cessary for the education
Of young for the various duties and employ,
ments of business life whether az clerks accountants
merchants bankers profe ssona men, or in any other
calling where q knowledge of the special branches
taught may be made available.
Tuition in Senior Department, per quarter of 81
months, payable in advance 90 90
Intermediate DEPARTMENT 1s GO GO
Books and Stationery furnished the Students at
rent rates.
The session begins on the First Monday in Coto
ber and closes about the first of July following.
audit BRO. oLIvER Director.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
This Institution sfords ample for a thorough
Classical Scientific and Commercial Education.
TERMs-PArABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE:
BOARD and Tuition. per quarter of 81 monthr si57 SO
Music and Linear Drawing form extra charges.
Next Session will commence Monday, sept ., IFS
For further particulars apply to
au4 2m BRO. MAURELIAN, President
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FORDHAM, NJ p,
Under the Direction of the Jesuit Fathers.
10 healthy part of New York County.
This College affords every facility for the best
Classical and Com meroial Education.
Studies will be resumed September 4th 1873
Board aud Tuition. per half fsession nSl5O 90
For further particulars apply to
REV. f. VIM. GoCHELM: So.
iy2l Pm President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

what abe desires, and che answers, "It is
the heart which care for I feed upon the
homage of tho heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
PIo MONO COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.

MACON. GEORGIA
Session Opens Tuesday, September 24th, 1873.
FULL CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER.
CIAL COURSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-15

This -estAbllshed Institution, so svorSby kaSg1
10 the people of South, will ontsr upon itS ToEys
S0yenth Scholastic year on
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19

A Virginia Ney. paper Of the 10th
says: "The opening between the
header Of the Sutre Tunnel and the
drift on the 1910 foot level Of the Saw
age was yesterday considerably en-.
larged. A great volume Of air is now
rushing through the tunnel and out at
the top Of the savage saft. The force
of the current OF air coming out at the
top Of the shaft is such that handful
Of bits Of paper being tossed into the
shaft they are sent whirling up to the
roof Of the works. The state Of the
air, now that it is in motion, is such
that the Sutro men cannot remain in
the tunnel without being made very
sick, and it is the same in the Savage
drift. In a few days the tunnel will
have so far cooled as to be quite com
Portable"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
r,ocal NEWS

rurss are quite number OF lndi-
d, ia the Stein mountains. They
profess to be friendly.
iF HARVEY is putting his mine on
W;low creek in shape, and will be
,.,dv to commence taking cut rock
synszt Monday.
4 LARGE pack-train passed through
bore on Wednesday loaded with flour
for BoggS 4 Shoup, Bonanza City.
MIS- Masters, who had for some
time been hou>ekeeper for the Dan
skin Bros, at Granite Creek, took her
departure, On last Monday, for her old
home IN Ohio.
jon Hill and Al Bomar, after huut.
iag all day Wednesday, and getting
rid d Eve pounds Of shot, brought in
asDarrow hawk, dove, ;wo robbins
and a sniPe.
PLoFuAx's mill is crushing rock
from the Coed Hope mine.
Rev. j. NJ. BURGLER, Of Granite
Creek, paid visit to this place last
Wednesday,.
Those owing assessments on the
Garden Valley Milling Compauy's
stcS should settle Immediately, as the
machinery is on the way here, and
money must be hal soon.
]. B EXERr's large freight teams
arrived from Kelton yesterday.
Hoy. |. 5. Weller, Of Ilacerville, is
"a visit to this city.
lHE boilers for the Gold Hill mill
aug hosting works arrived on the
ground Wednesday
ATER q Smith received large stock
=
q everything in their line yesterday.
Nh. JONI NJ. DANsKrv, Of Granite
tieeS, paid visit to this Office last
Wednesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
Arrivals al the Luna House.

NJ. I. Knapp, Golden Cato mine John
Nelson, Placerville; G. w. Gratis, Ogden
4. b. Morrell, city; Chas Kinney, Warm
Springs; VIM. Sessions, Ranner Hank
Dorson, Sub Rosa; VIM. Blackman, Plac-
erville; S. c. Chamberlain, Sub Rosa
Thomas Graney, Dry Lakes; Geo. Ben.
nett, city; Vim. Wise, Placerville; Ed
Leigh, Boise City; John Danskin, Gran.
tie Creek Con Driscol, John Hamilton,
Dan Robinson, Forest King mine; II. T.
Lard, valley; g. W. Hunt, Lower Peyette
Rev. 4. J. A. Archambault, Boise City; /
5. Weller c. p. O'Neil, Placervillc; Jas
Travis, john Travis Sub Rosa; Mrs. Say.
ers, Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
--latest from tho indian War.

General WheatoU, with one compa.
ny Of cavalry, arrived at Ia Grande
on the 18th, and was to lave joined
SANFORD yesterday. There are three
companies Of infantry five miles be-
hind. The Indians are making foI
Powder river. Six companies Of cav
airy and niaety UmatilIa Indians are
on the trail. Wheaton anil Sanford
will cut them off.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
In Old Pioneer Gone.

d. I. Marie left for San Francisco
''8'eFday lie will 20 from there on
: pressure trip to the principal cities
7 Jug East, England and France, and
: "sa return to the scenes of his child
~. =, 70 Italy. Mr.. Marie thinks he
~ return in the spring. He was
: p0neer OF the Basin, where he has
many friends, who wish him a safe
'"' peasant journey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
ITEMS FROM wElsER VALLEY.
NEIsER BRIDcE, July Is, 1878.

A'sEk bridge, July Ii, 1878.
I'D. WoRlD;-As everything IS bus.
tie and stir here, give YOU few
items, which may be interesting q
some. We have been laborng hard
Tor the last two days, building 4 fort,
which we will complete tomorrow. |
will call it Fort Galloway, as it is At
his house. It is bullet-proof and will
hold two hundred persons. Captain
Galloway is out with scouts. 1t is
reported that Buffalo Horn is coming
this way, but am not wishing to see
Mr.. Horn and his family on a visit at
present Fort Warner, on Mans
creek, is evacuated, and the families
have arrived here for etter protec.
ton.
The rear guard Of the hoppergrasses
passed here yesterday suppose to
join the hostiles in their raids through
the settlements.
The weather is very warm.
The farmers are busy cutting hay
and harvest will be on hand in a few
days. There viii not be more than
half a crop of grain
l must close, as the mosquitoes are
making raid at this hour.
More anon. a WRIsERlTE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
Indian War News.

Cayuse station, that was burned by
the Indians on last Saturday, was at
the foot Of the Blue mountains, forty
miles from La Grandr George Cog.
!. an and five other men were killed in
the vicinity on the l2th; and six miles
west of Mcacham's three bodies were
found, supposed to be freighters. A.
II. Boomer, who started from La Grande
on the morning of the l4th with six
horses and the mails to 80 over the
mountains, was driven back by the In
dams. Col Sanford and command,
who started for Cayuse station, were
driven back to La Grande. Forsyth
with seven companies of cavalry, was
only two miles from the Indians on
Monday evening, and battle was ex-
pected on the following morning. Ber-
nard is with Forsyth. The Umatilla
Indians attacked the hostiles on Mon
day and brought in twenty-five scalps.
1t is reported that Egan's scalp is
among those brought in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
Chinese Celebration.

4. ' o grand annual celebration by
A.. 0'llese took place last Wednes.
a.; ''enlng Two or three hundred
,... lsn were present, but did not
p,a.lI v'e lor the prize rings as they
g.. TO- There were five cones
,o.r.' "u'cn were sent up hundreds Of
tbs 8. 1t was not dark enough for
',"orks to show to good effect
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
Alturas County.


Mr.. ;. L. Morrow, Of Dixie valley,
who took load Of produce 10 AIturas
county several days since, returned 10
this place on Monday evening He
Informs us that the new quartz dis
covery, six miles from Atlanta, prom
Uses to be the richest ever found ia the
countly. Specimens of tic rock seen
by him showed rich i'll free gold, some
.ot the pieces appearing large as peas.
80 highly is it valued that one Of the
owners offered his three partners large
sums each for their interests lii the
mine. They are hard at work open
ing the ledge, which seems to bs Il
well defined one. Times are better
In Alturas and the gloom whi+h over
hung the camp is disappearing aud
prospects look brighter The road
from Atlanta t. Rocky bar is almost
completed, and Mr. Morrow says Capt
Bledsoe is making a splendid piece Of
work Of it. Tatro has housed lis
blackboard and now runs his coach
aud four between Rattlesnake and tile
Bar. The Indian excitement is sub
siding on the road and people are be-
ginning to breathe easier Idahoau.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19

Con Driscoll left here on last
Wednesday for Canyon creek with
three large OK teams to haul quartz
from the Ebenezer mine to the Gold
Hill mill. The proprietors of the mine
expect to have three hundred tons
crushed in this run.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
1mnrovement At the Luna House.

NJ. G. Luney has just finished put
ting a new ceiling and floor in his
popular hotel, the Luna House. 1t
has been made very. attractive place
by the late Improvements.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
Spefial Nptifes.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood &C., /
will SEND {. recipe That will cure YOU
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rened,
was discovered by missionary SoutD
America. Send a selfaddressed envelop
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d.
Bible House, New York City.
Sep.25, 77-1y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoilice at Idaho City,
Boise Co, |. T., on the 10Th day of July,
which, If not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter Office.
J. |. Collins, Miss Annie f. Davis. Jas.
Pascoe, Henry PARROT ., Claus Van Thun,
Fred Tatro.
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers will say advertised, and give date OF
list.
: {. SIT SRY y NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
What the Chinese were Celebrating.

A MoNGoLTAN, when asked what
event the Chinese were celebrating
last Wednesday, replied: "Heape
vcl'y big day; allie same birthday Mel
lean mans God Almighty"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19
EDUCATIONAL.

ADVICE to young writer's: IF you.
would be clear and forcible, don't use
foreign words. Be natural. A man.
never stops to hunt up a foreign word
when he Is stung by hornet.
Mr.. FRANcIs DARWIN has been con
Quoting some interesting experiments
with hsect-eating plants He cult
Yates them in a seup-platc filled wish
moss. Separating the plants and
placing a gauze over u part Of them
to exclude insects, he fed 10 the I'M
protected ones some small pieces of
roast meat regularly The effect was
to increase the brightness and yigor
Of those so fed. The ones left to them
selves did not grow 50 well, nor pro-
duce seeds one-rhird as large as those
fed with meat.
The British Royal Society is grave
~ investigating the changes Of tenn
perature that occur in the human
brain. Delicate experiments with
thermo-electric apparatus performed
on six persons who have offered them.
selves for the purpose, demonstrate,
we are told, that mental work causes
an increase Of heat; even to attract a
persons attention raises the temper
allure. To assist these Investigations
a chart has been laid put Of the head,
dividing it into sections; and it is as
serted that in a normal state different
parts OF the head exhibit different de-
grees Of heat
WE acknowledge the receipt Of an
swers to tho problems published a
week ago The only correct ones
were given by John McGuinncss.
whose work was very neatly done.
For the benefit Of those who may have
worked the examples aud did not have
time to send in their work we will
state that the answer TO the first ex.
ample is $50 miles, and the answer to
the second. tickets $50. return tick.
cts $3.50 We are glad that our
young friends tried these examples.
i e present two more this week and
invite the young wathematicians to
try again. Send in the work as soon
as possible.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19

THOSE who purchased the Nevada
Bonanza stocks for lifelong dividends
are feeling a good deal disappointed.
The impression is fast gaining that
the great mines have seen their best
days and there Is now nothing left but
hole in the ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-07-19

BETWEEN the Disguised Russians, ex-
asperated Greeks, and rescued Turks,
Disraeli rises up as the dictator Of
England's security in the East and Of
European peace.