davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

The Philadelphia Chronicle pro
pounds this frightful conundrum :
4" suppose the women Of this country
yrouldrefuse to work over eight hours
a day, what would a man do for his
S .pper
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

A benevolent person gave a memorial
Findow to new Minneapolis church,
with graceful inscription on the colored
glass work, supposed to be from the
Scriptures, reading as follows: 81 viii
give the rest" ." The memberswere greatly
rejoiced at this, believing that the bur
densome church debt was about to be
assumed by the donor of the window, but
joy was turned to grief when one day the
giyer came over in a frightened mood and
had the painter put another to the
thc."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

The Democratic State Convention
of Nevada met on the 23d Of Sep
tember, adopted a hard money plat
form, advocating the removal of all
restrictions of silver, and nominated
for Governor I, r. Bradley, present
incumbent; Lieutenant Governor,
J. NJ. Adams; Congress, W. E. J.
Deal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31
Whole No. 1914.

Members of Next Congress.
The following is a correct list Of
tie members elected to the next
Congress, in those States in which
el sctiOns have already been held:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Summary Of Deaths.

The Louisville Courier Journal
says:
The following is an approximate
list Of deaths from yellow fever, in
Guiding imported and supposed cases,
since its appearance this year:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31
Young Folks Corner.
QUIPs AND QUIRKs.

'rThe fashionable lady is already thinking about
her fall sacque, ," says an Cxhauge. This may be
Eill-sack-usatIou.
The miscr who boarded his money In q vase said
ne did &c because be believed iU the saying ''L m
your money before yru spend It ~
The difference between ladies aud duczs-if
there is any diffrreuCe-is that ladies are often
dressed to kin, while ducks are killed 10 dress.
Why is il that at the hotel the man who goes is
sailed the waiter ana the man who really waits
for him To come back is called the guest.
Some men lie d3ed Just as easy as they can tel
the truth when they are wide awake
'sTakt away woman" asks q writer, iaUd What
would follow ?" That's easy. The men,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

EXaminat tons OF I Teachers.
TENHE Board Of School Examiners Of Highland
comfy give notice that examinations of Ap-
plcohts for Certificates viii take place ln the Hills
boro Union School building on the first Saturday Of
every month, and ON the third Saturday OF Februa
y. March, April, August. September and October.
Inc Examination fee prescIibed by law is 80 cts
By order of the Board
au24YI Il. S. DOGGETT. Clerk.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

Answers TO young Folks Corner of Oct "a:
To Poeucal Enigma-Josiah Magoou, orr
johnson.
aTc Eniyma-Wllam Purly and Polly Charles.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31


WHEN THE TIDE GOES OUT"
Through the weary day on his couch he lay,
Mhh the life-iide ehbinE slowly away
Andthe dew on his cold brow gathering fast,
While the pendulum numbered " moment
And heard low voice whispering. say:
when the tide goes ont he VIII pass away.
Pray for q souls serene release,
That a weary soul may rest IN peace
When the tide goes out"
When the tide goes ont from the sea-gfrt land, .
It bears strange freight from the cleaning sand
The white-wnges ships that silent wait
For a favOring wave and a wind that's late,
The treasures cast on a rocky shore
From the Stranded ships that shall sail no more
And hopes that follow the shining seas
Oh the ocean wide shall win all these
"When the tide goes out"
tsut OF am that. dri frem the shore to the sea-
Is the human soul TO eternity
Saddest, most solemn OF ALA soul
2 Passing where unknown waters roll,
Floaling away from the silent Shore,
Like a tatrd ship to return no more;
Where shall the Surging currents tend
Slowly dividing friend from friend,
When the tide goes out2"
For one parting spirit pray, oh pray,
While the tide of lifeis ebbing away,
That The soul may pass over summer seas
That clasDedof old the Hesperides,
in a baruuC whose sails, by angel hands,
Shall be lurled on strand OF golden Sandsi
And the friends that stand on silent shore,
Knowing that we shall return no more
snail wish us 10y Of n voyage far,
With calm sweet skies and taYOrlng air
"When the tide goes out"
NJ T. Observer
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

HIk HG GG week IN your own town. s.
* ma Z "a outfit free. No risk Reader If
eIfy " " you want a business at which
persons Of either sex can mike great pay an the
time they work, Hrity for particulars 20 IT, Hal
LETT 81 90 , Portland MHiur. uar2gr1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31
Ha2dbiIls! Handbills! !

From the smallest 'DodCcr to the largest ssPoster
neatly printed on short notice. Prices are vef
Ow-fr5in 8 per 1oO0up. Call at the
seplSu NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31
"At Home

Yuu viii always find the Printers "At Home,
from A. NJ. Monday till p. N. Saturday, ready TO
print al AT Home or any other style of Cards. at
Oh" isep1Si0 NEWS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-10-31

the vote stood :
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
Monday. October slst. 1878,

the following described property. to wit:
One store honse and Let fOr8 criy occupied by
,}oseIN LeWtcr, as a drug stoOrc, and situated
in the town of Milan, Gibson county, Tenn,
on the south or sol Invest side Of Main street,
in said town, fronting sad street about &c feet,
and rams back so feet to another iot of said
Lewtcr, and adjoins the lot Of A. 5prdan on
the southeast, and the lot of Samuel P Clark
on the northeast kh6Nh IN Milan as Lewter's
Af55, one, other llt in Milan. being tie Iqt
above n ntlohed LAS one other lot OF said
Lewter, and fronts Niliis maon street 20 feet,
and runs back 80 feet TO ). P. Clarks lot, and
bounded On Do uCrtbwcSt byte lo1s Of NJ, ID i
Jordan and the SAID lot cf Arch Jordan az b
the above named lot; on this lot there is two
story Brick House The house apd lqt VIII be
stead.
iii near the northern line Of the Co porat5Ou
OF said town Of Milan, in said county OF Glib
son and formerly occupied by ". ID. Gay. it
being part % tbs ". ID. Fields homestead.
and including the frame residence of w. ID.
Fields, haundsd on tie south ard east by the
Memphis and .Lopisyille railrogI, on the west
and south, BY HIe lot Of land belonging TO A q
DoDthn, ofhbout IL acres, sold by JoSeph fef-
ter 10 bar, and op the north and east by the
Also orc lot Il land within said county and
state near said town of Milan. containing
aboGt 21a acres, bounded east by Harms Il
Browning, sorth by the same. west by r.. 4.
Al@ea. and north BY tire Memphis & Louisville
railroad right of way.
TERMS OF SALE. Ono third of .tlfc par
chase mo3ey to. he paid in cash on the day of
sale and the balance on credit Of ole and two
years in equal amounts. Notes and good secuIi-
~ will be required Of the purchaser for the
deferred pay!- emf, and q lien retained upon the
pr psriy T. secure the payment of said notfs.
! viii also sell at tie saIbe TIRE and place to
the highest bidder for cash, 1909 feet dressed
pine Hing plank. 200 fees poplar fiooriht, az
tade 4 L0Tin-gss planning Mil, in Milan. also
ono wardrobe and ore fHe carpet Sale in law
~ hours. T.f. WILLIAMS, c. = NJ.
". II. Mccall, sol'T.
Sept, 10th, 1915 sept19-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
sTITE ITEMS

A negro near Franklin committed
an out rage on little white girl, one
day last week: Judge lynch took he
case in hand, and hung him to a swim,
ging limb.
Nashville Banner: Jno. Pewitt, re-
siding in the First district of William
son county; shot his son on account of
a disagreement about the division of
some land. The young man was seri-
ously wounded, one side of his face be;
ing nearly torn away. Pewitt is hid>
ing in the woods.
Paris Gazette: Our city has ct last
been visited by the dreaded disease;
and proclaimed an epidehlic Monday
morning about 8 O'Clock, w. 3. Lew
is, one Of our citizens, who had been
sick bit short time, was the frs
victim, and scarcely had the news
spread until we were called upon to
record the death ". IL. Tedro.
Union City Chronicle, A man was
found last Sunday On the railroad be-
tween here and Hickman, about two
miles from town. in a very low ccndi-
ton. DR. Ale7anfar and sevetal ply
sicians from this place pronounced tia
case of yellow fever. He died Mons
day night. From information gained
before his death It was found that his
name was Wilson, and lbs family liv-
ed near Huntingdon.
Nashville Americn; Astrcet differ.
Guilty occurred in Dresden last Sunday
between Mayor l.. D. CardweIl and
ID. L. Rivers, editor of the Woman
in which several blows were passed be-
tween the parties. Mutual friends in.
tervened, and but little damage was
done, save couple Of editorial black
eyes. The difficulty grew OFT of the
comment in the last issue Of TIE Yeo>
man on a dispatch from Dreadentn the
American signed J.
Jackson Dispatch A serious and
probably fatal rencounter occurred on
Monday night, between Frank Ander-
son and Stoke uutchins, at McMul-
len's Mill, five miles s6uth If jackson,
in which H1tchins received four
wounds IN the head from hatchet in
lie hands Of Anderson, two of the !
wounds were made with the edge Of
the. Ratchet, one Of which split the
skull three inches; the other two
strokes were made Win the back of
the hatchet. iIutchins, at tkis writ
ing, lies in p very critical condition. 4
Anderson made his escape and has not
been arrested up to this time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10

The following licenses have been IS
sued since our last report.
A J Evans and + I Bell.
U G Thomas and 5 A Bnley.
Thomas Clark and Harriet o Neal:
John Palmer and Lucy Ward. =
n @ Thomas ala e I Order.
Scott ONeal and Lizzie Upharh.
From tbs Trsaton Mirror.
Jqnner Love, little Con Of DR.: c.
T. Love of Dyer Statioh-had the
misfortune to get his right fore finger
cut off few day AGO. 1t happened in
this wise: he was in the woods at night
with his brother anda negro boy hunt
ing. They caught an opossum and the
negro boy ATTEMPTED TO cut IFS head of
with an axe while Jenner was holding
it. The result was the loss of finger.
DIR. McGee was sent for and he afhpu>
tated the stump Of the finger 50 as to
give him better use of the remaining
fingers.
A sick tramp, name unknown,
sought shelter in Beech Grove Church
four miles north of Trenton last Sat
urday. The people in the vicinity
were so frightened at the probability
of the spread Of yellow fever that no
one would venture to minister to his
wants or relieve him in any way. Food
was placed in a window Of the church
but the sick man had not the strength
to get it. No one in the neighborhood
give him a drink Of water. He died
on Monday evening. DR.. Happel Wis,
tied him several :lnies and left medi-
cine for him, but he was, perhaps too
sick to take it. Mr.. Tom Priest, a
moulder at Well Foundry, was liz
duced by fee of twenty-five dollars
and a suit of clothes to bury the poor
tramp.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10

The &yalanche's "old man" has
gone crazy. Milan has been quaran>
tined against that paper for the last 10
years, by not taking it here. Disin>
feet your ''old man" more, The smells
bad yet" or he viii die, then the Az
blanche VIII 90 dead. We feei sorry
for the Avalanche, to think that It
would employ such a lunatic to write
For its invaluable columns. Take him
10 the asylum and put him a padded
cell. We are duarantined against all
such posters as the Avalance puts on
the public. Old man go home and
make soap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10

preparing 70 SOW wheat
TRENTON.
The candidates for Representative
spoke in Trenton Monday.
Judge CartAel and Attorney Gene
ral Thomas were in Trenton Monday.
Theurowd in THent5m, Monday vas
not 50 large as usual, on first Mon,
DAYS.
The Convention 70 nonIinote 2 can>
didate for Representative. meets in
Trenton, Saturday, Oct. f9rh. We
trust every district IN the county 4.ill
be fuzzy rapfdaented
From The r4cIscn Iferata.
Quite a Ettle excitement was Great
ed IN soath Trenton Thursday even,
ing ever tie report chat sweet little
Nelfa ep'enlieime. was lost. After
the town had been ransacked she was
found at home snugly ensconced behind
a tranas, F'sweetly dreaming Tic happy
hours AWAY"
AT gysonville hast TUESDAY morn
fng sgd Mitchell aid Henry Cansdy
had a diaiculty in Which lire former
'shot tire latter, infdictlug what IS sur
posed t. ba q sataa wound. The DIR
ties had -1tdar'els& Inst week 'gfa on
meeting renewed the aE;trrdl, %sfhshe
a bove result. Mitchell lied ard is
yet 1T large.
As a gaara against smut IN wliaas
'sosk the Seed over. right in strong
braaa of salt, rlfsn 'ard;n and roll It 4n
ufassse before 'soS;,ng a8err'oHHces'of
suh,hdte of sdspsr Il 'tfe 'gafl5a'Jfsy.r-
Ter for ole buslfel of'seed 'a.ase:eS;dn'ax-
ceEeht pickle for 'sfieat Tt;gfTes Wig
or and strength TO the germ, and rs bet
ter eAas ksN ~afelAe no fear OF snhit is
sengetaiAea.
According 20 Hebrew clH54i5lssythe
worlds sfssory Is ScJrsasHissa SiitAsin 5e-
SsS yseass, sife 4Fst 'eay'6f %;lrloh eS7Iir-
"a es7s <yS=sra...g vpeskHe, FttG 't..e rev
y,sAs, ASA e55s.iea. ''kHs the 'erea>
ssss ea+s Ete tafsFeffrs were Flta FIRST
sssys@ s4Issae s,sgis,fAS SE's sdI4es
S-fke4esyrs, +tkcA eta6fsceghe DAY of
.as.,tSissgs.S, S9lsasJsg 90 g1fe 'sssst fsl-
tspsss.s4 - III Eas days ~ $sfs Seac,
ard dc Rss4si ts2As aase Sssss4s4acAes, co.
kshey I4h.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

As business 'iri'c s.t3ert, Il %iilihay him
hundred times the .lrice 6f sIbscrijtion. be-
causeit will keen him posted in The market
quotations, So thgt., y o, Psodqesr. Tie may
stand "a eguar. ground vita tle snecuiai9r in
then DE depeuaent On lis. neighb6rs for that
knowledge wlfieh. il 'aoney inilris pocket. He
will be also cSnstattfy a,sTised Of the current
of events, political and ofilerWi e. lie will
know what Isl dl1g on IN Tho wofld, end be in
constant e0mmQniea dor vita It. II will add
to the 'iitek igenee df hiinself ana, household,
If he has daily INST, the farmer shonld byalI
means have the, Daily Atisrcaa, which XIII
cost him TN dJlhtfs + Il = IS t;adipg 5he
Ifeo Se b1gld tSo ts q,s .afl{,
G shd Prize p ss to- gsE EsE S5&e n 4
these edffods ffoa5gtFY, he eel :a ysn get
the WeeS.y a nlGTisap which Eas,all thetlaFk
the day d hpBiicalidn, El.iida Wili COT b; q
only S5e'l5l!srs yea. losi ags sFspeie
have FheFdstG f4ssiEass;s bdt III ifny'sTeIt,
you SHOULD have the Weekly American. If
you try II one year. You win never stop il and
never rsgfetsst,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
FOR GOVERNOR,
ALBERT s. MARKS,
OF FRANKLIN.

What does the Jackson, Tribune
and Sun mean, by saying Milan has
quaraiitined against Jackson papers9
We never thought of such a thing.
We don't quarantine against such
small country-tOwn papers. IF there
VISA any fever in Jacksoh, VIC would
hot quarantine against Jacks6n papers,
FOR: there wouldn't be any published.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
EyERF sE5N N,yl-.ssrss FARWyss

who Is aif5et IFS own interests ana would Sc
cure fiiirrelnu1iefltijn 'sorfhe products of
his industry, li'to5. be VITA
'oAtff
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
CHANCERY SALE
oTS
Valuable Property
TN MILAN.

Arch Jordan Admin Jo5epn Iettcr, deed is
Eugcnia a. Duncan ct ais.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERT0CUT0-
Try decree rendered in tEe above carse at the
a. ildfaboidt, | viii sell to tie hiEkest bidder
in the town of Milan. Gibson county, Tenn,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
COUNTY NEWS.
TRENTON.

Farmers ai'egathermg their CON
preparing 70 SOW, wheat.
'E,pENT,ox
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
o r 10 N,

rThE THOROUGH BRED DURHAM BULL
4 viii oe, let to few cows a. The low price of
> in advance. Pedigree furnished on appiica-
ton. W Ill stand at my farm. 2is miles east OF
Milan. GE0. s. CUNNINGHAM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-10
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
IN MILAN.
Monday. october 4Isi, 1878,

on credit Of seven iaonths, without REDEEM p
ton. the following described town lot situat
ed in toe town 6 Milan. Tenn, bounded on the
northeast By M5in street, soVthcast by. q ditchs
lot. aud on the vest by the Miss. Central rail
road right of way, containing - acres. and
known as the HOusi0A Richardson lot. Note
and good security will be required Of the pur-
chaser, and lien retained upon the premises
to secure the same. TT. WILLIAMS.
Rankin a Rhodes, sOl'rs. G. i III.
santa IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26

master, and then went his way. It's
a shame added the driver, 'but young
fellows from London, who like a Joke,
and who also like beer themselves,
will sometimes give him lot and
make him very drunk Then he is
awkward to drive, and bad for two or
three days afterwards, and we have
to give him more beer to keep him up,
which costs lot.'" He facetiously
remarks that overworked oxen (and
streetcar muIes) should have "bour-
bon" put into their drinking water to
keep them up and make them lively.
. Louisville Courier-JournaI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26

In tho matter of the estate of David Mines, de-
ceased.
In the Probate Court Of Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
EnLlZA MILNES. THE EXECUTRIX OF THE
- estate of David Mines. deceased. having. on
the 2Sd day of October A. D. 1878, duly presented
to this Probate Court petition i'll due form, veri
fed by her oath, praying for order of sale of all
the real estate and personal property of said de-
ceased for the purposes therein set FORTH it is there
re ordered by the Judge of said Court that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceasd APP
pear before the said Probate Court on Saturday the
I'D day of November, A. d. 1878, at eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon said day. at the Court room OF
said Probate Court in Idaho City. County of Boise,
T. T., to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Executrix to sell all the real es
tate and personal property of the said deceased at
public private SALE and that copy Of this order
be published at least four successive weeks in the
Idaho Semi. Weekly World. " a newspaper printed
and published in Idaho City, Boise county, and
Territory of Idaho L. $. HART,
Probate Judge
IDAHO CrTY October 25th, A. D, 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
A Beer-Drinking Horse.

1t Is argued by those who desire an
excuse for using alcoholic stimulants
that it is taste natural to man, and
distinguishes man more than anything
else from the beast. Dir. Richardson,
who has himself tested the matter, as
serts that cats, dogs, horses, birds and
all animals upon which he has made
the experiment grow fond of alconolic
stimulants from frequent use One
instance which he relates is Of a horse
which learned to drink beer. He says:
"Ope day when was riding in hired
carriage near to Canterbury, the horse
stopped short at q wayside public
house | asked the driver what that
WAS for The horse said he. always
stops here for his beer; he wouldn't
go by on no account; you couldn't
whip him by, sir, till he has had his
beer. His former master taught him
to drink beer, and invariably treated
him to it at this house, and here he'll
stop till he gets it, 1t was the fact.
4 large tankard Of beer was brought
out for that horse, and he disposed of
he fluid with as much relish as his |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26

THG Mornons are colonizing anoth-
er county in Wyoming. Tie new m
migrants are mainly used for this pur
pose. Thus the work Of capturing the
Territories and converting them into
Mormon dependencies goes qnietly on,
and the polygamous priests have full
sway while the Government Of the
United States stands by like an old
old Staughton bottle Salt Lake
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
YyOfts5ipnal Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN,

! rT0RyEY AMI COUNSELLOR At LAW. AND
4 Notary Publie, idaho Clty. l. 4. VIII practice
i i tie Courts Of tie Territory. OFt4CE on Com
r,,.ll street, TWO duor sboye Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
ORIGIN OF THE CRESCENT.

According to an old tradition, the
crescent the emblem Of the Turkish
Empire, was adopted by the Turks af-
ter the conquest at Constantinople, in
1853, and derived from Byzantine
symbol, which may be traced back to
the time of Philip of Macedonia. Thus
the story is told by Tristrin de Saint
Amant III 1914, and it is corroborated
by the fact that the crescent occurs
frequently on the Byzantine coins.
Nevertheless, the attitude which the
Turks generally assumed toward any
thing Greek-a mixture of utter in
difference and contemptuous hatred
made it very unlikely that they ever
should have adopted a Byzantine SYM
Dol for their emblem, and when, in the
firsi half Of this century, Turkish lam
guage, literature and history begs to
be studied carefully for the ethnologi-
cal purposes, it was found ont that the
crescent had been IN use among the
Turks more than one century before
their Constantinople. 1t was then
generally supposed that the Turkish
emblem had its origin from Isamism,
and had been adopted by the Turks
when they embraced Mohammedanisno
though the original banner used by
Mahommed-the curtain covering the
entrance to Alseba's door-shows no
crescent, and though it seemed little
strange that Mahommed should have Sc
ected one Of the celestial bodies for his
since he arose in opposition
TO the SaboanS, who are jealous wor.
shippers OF the celestial signs. The
1bscurity which surrounded this Curl
Jus subject has now been 4ispelied BY
Danish savant, DR.. Schjeay, who, in
an essay in the Annals Of the Royal
society of Copenhagen" communicates
| narrative by Chinese historian, a
contemporary of Genghis Khan, of the
conquest OF Peking by this monster,
n which the Turkish banner is des-
,ribed as bundle of seven white
lorse tails surl ounded by a silver
crescent, and thus he shows that the
crescent is an original Turkish SYM
'ol. Also other pecnliarities of Turk
sh life, as. for instance, the dance Of
he Dervishes, he proves to be not gen
line clements of Islamism, or deriva-
ions from the Greek civilization, but
fragments of the old religious system
f the Tartars and pract;ccd by the
'ulks long before they became Mo-
and while they still were
wing together with Firms, YamootS,
tc, on The other side of the Altai
fountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-26
Notice.

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lpsssOns Of ;..saaer, If yon want business at
&C they wor,. .sher sex can make great pay all
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-aEa, Maine. lJunel'7s-Iy.