davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
THE HOSTS OF THE FREsH-AIR CHILDREN.

WHO AXE ENTERTAINING THEN IN CllNION COUNTY
The DIVERSIONS or THE LITTLE ONES.
PROM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSR.I
CHAMPIAiN. Clinton County, N. Y, July H.
There was a strawberry festival in the Ellenburg
Baptist Church last night for the benefit
of the Fresh Air children. The man who
vas responsible for this sudden outbnrst of straw
berry and ice-erezm diss patton was MIR. st. Clair
the pastor Of the Ellenburg Baptist Church, who
has shown himself all through q Jealous advocate
Of the chlliren's cause. When they arrived there
and we're found TO be fourteen more than were ex-
peeted they found In Dir. Sc. Clair ready and
s,anch Trend. and he nos only carried of five Of
the superfuous little ones 10 bis own home but sue
eeeded an finding restina-places for several more
In all, nearly thirty have to thank him for their
honsing during their stay This strawberry festival
las been unanimously voted success, and
plans for picncs and other rollicking diversions
now ahoat.
Ellenburg Is not the only place where conspIracies
are afoot for the organized entertainment of the
children at monster picnics, for at Champlain the
project is already far advanced and the time is
nounced ripe for action Champ.ain lies almost TO
the east Of Elenburg and has taken upon itself the
burden of ffty children. On either side Of the rail-
way between the two places occasional cottage
or farmstezd 10 posted just to hold the communica-
tons between one village and another, and at
intervals a saw-mill or a ebareoal-iron forge ap-
pears. Two or three little villages and occa-
deaal depot are scattered along the line. and of
those is Perrys Mills Perry's Mills 10 not what
= called large city; indeed the puzzle Is how
Il managed TO find rom within itssh for the
sysnieen children 1t has taken. IL says great
deal for the energy Of the Rev. I. A. Mills who Is
aoas responsible for their presence there. and more
ter the kindness of the inhabitants.
A GLIMPSE or cHAMrLAis.
narpain. four miles further on, Ia quite another
Kind Of place. Little can be ssen of it from the
a's bat what there is saggssts far moro the we'll
teSo suburb Of some large town than q mere vii
hsA Every house looks like comfortable villa,
aea that is about what they are all are surrounded
"tn wslkept gardens and trim lawna The place
eaJ two thousand inhabitants at most, but the
Isps rousa speak Of ii a. the richest agricultural
Sss north Of the Adirondacxs. IL has good bofsis,
-. 1nSes wide streets, aad every one 10 bordered
go - tsees, the branches of which almost meet
u rises moreover, to tbs dignity Of
~, Newspaper. The cAempiaia Counselor. the
q whieh--hr. Mett-has done no small
!. esAalf Of the children both by the articles
- sF'tesa and the personal efforts he has made
T<, - uzeodA Iaisnd Pari;. pretty little arti-
~. rssost made by tho bridging together
81 - y shsxrsst Chsxy River. ~ tho sesBs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

Of the first picnic that will be perpe'rated probably
within a few days. Meanwhile the children are
"qrasping the skirts of happy chance" with all
their hands. Four little girls made the drowsy
streets ring again with their shriexs of delight as
they ratified along from the farm in cart, each
with her arms full of marguerites and clover
On the extreme northeastern top of Chsmplain is
a roomy wooden house. standing well back from the
road and half hidden in trees and all day long the
elangor of six girls tongues has been heard about
the place as they tumbled in and out of a hammock
slung between two trees, and Knocked balls about
with croquet mallets. This is the home of Mrs.
James Dodds who not content with having secured
two children for herself has begged, borrowed or
stolen eight more from her neiehbors She now,
therefore, has ten on hand at once. but the four
boys spent the morning in walking the three-quart
ers of o mile into Canada" All the children speak
gratefully OF the exertions made by the Rev Il. A
Mills, who not only made all the arrangements for
the accommodation of the children at Champlain.
but Perry's Mills Coopsrsville and Rouss's Point
all have to thank him for almost the entire arrange
ments in those placea
WHO ARE ENTERTAINING THE CHILDREN.
The following is list of those who are now show
ing all this kindness to the children:
at Champlain-Mrs. James Dodds. 2; BENJAMIN
Woodward. 2; II. Webb p; Mr. Dewey. 2; Alex
ander WhitSde, 4; Maggie McCrea, 4, NIB. Dl. d.
Stetsop. 2; Mrs T. Pettinger. 2; Mrs. S. c. Bost-
wick. 2 Mrs. +. w. Corbin, 2; Mrs. j. II. Moore.
2; Mrs. Henry Doolittle. 2; Mrs. Albert Cook. q
q. A. Hitchcock 2; Mrs. C. Nichols 2; Mrs. W. f.
Cook, 2; Mr. Everest. 2; Mrs. John Hoyle. 2; Mrs
H. T. Hoyle 2; Mrs. Nys, 4; Mrs. w. Woodward
2 Mrs. Vaughn, 2; the Rsv. o. Thompson, p; Mrs
i: Mrs. Daniel Moore, 2; Mrs B. I. Moore, 2.
at Perys Mlls-Mrs. George Perry. A; L. A.
Perry. 4; c. r. Moore, q; Frederick Lucas. 2; 5.
At Forest-James Schutt. 2; William Bugbee, 1;
Joseph White, 2; William Macgregor. 2; Ransom
Adsit Wesley Adsit, 2; Moses Sartweli. 81 Will
| lam Durham L 0rsan Fitch, 1 ; WILDER Hayes. /;
| s. b. Swallow, /; James Kellis, 1.
| At EllenbWg-H. Vosburg. 2; ROLAND Holt /;
J. ). Bre wster, 2; Abel Tryon. 2 George Cheese
man, 2 Isaac Giles, 2; W. Sunderland Thomas
| johnson, 2; Charles Gale, 2; X. w. Gsrl'ck, 2 {;
| Nellie Higgins 2 George Tabor 2; Henry Ran
| som, 1 ID. 3. Woodward. 2 Mrs Ann Cover, 2 (;
Mrs. Miller, 2 Mrs. A. FELTON,, 2; Mrs. IL Phelps.
simeon Atkins, s.; Patrick Gammel, z; Freteii g
| John Houghran, q; Charles Delonx. 2; X. NJ
Whyte 2; NJ. L. Brown, l; w. Z. Tab 2; the
Rev; Z. Ellis. 2; Mrs; 4. FoTkey, Mary Brown.
Carlyle Pike. 2 o. Bolts l !; Merrll Hammond 2;
HarrIgao' 2: b. Mckinney, 2; Il Hobbs 8;
stephen Goodspeed, 2; Ii. ShiItern, 2; w. W.
Mckinney, 2; II. Hawks. 2; Theron Conner. ] !;
NJ. Shut, 2; George Kibneon. p; Mrs Welsh, 2;
George Dent l; n; H. smith 2; Mrs. :; Marshall.
Mr.. HeddiDg, / NJ. Gobin;,2; Luther Slater, .;
/; Mrs. Wright, L; Mrs. j. Crabtree. - Dir.
Looms, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
CHANDLER NOT GAMING STRENGTH
THE VOTING FOR RoLIIss's SUCCESSOR ALMOST IN
CHANGED.
IBr rELEaRAPH TO THE rRfBUSE.i

THE VOTING FOR RoLIISs's SUCCESSOR ALMOST uS-
CHANGED
10y rELKaRAPH TO rnfBUNE.i
BosToN, July 13.-The efforts to-day TO
elect a successor To Senator Rollins we're not
Indicative OF the final result, the single ballot not
differing materially from the last one taken on
Thursday. dispatch TO The Journal says tho
voting to-day was extremely cautious and
conservative. The msmbers seemed to
he casting about In order get bearings for future
action For q Friday vote the House was full
there being only tweutyour absentssa IL was little
singular that Chambers and Ta2pan's vote should
he the sane as yesterday, and 1t was an unexpected
rsspIt The question now arose, II both OF those
men have reached the limit Of their strength and
~ So what dark horse win cease In nextf
O. C. Moore, OF Hashus, gained from
IN 12. Brrgs lost g. Stevens I. aud Marstoa 2.
Jeremiah Smith dropped from 10 10 -. John d..
LYMAN OF Exeter, appears In the race with one
vote Bingham had l13, the same as yesterday.
Ex-Governor Hartman had four. gain of one Tue next
vote with quorum win probably be on Tuesday The
sitnstop Is more In doubt than nc any previous time
IN the contest Tao members will nearly ali 90 homo
this afternoon and perhaps wnen ,ney ren NEXT
The ballot to-day was as follows: Whoie nusopcr'
ala Necessary TO q choioe. 157 William 3
Burns. /; Chester b. Jordan i; samuel Eastman.
2; BENJAMIN +. Prescott ri Daniel barna nrr
Walter Hartmann Sssoo ~ aa rnn s,s,eus Is
si1 iass a. aiT William caaaSisr
he kept fsiss with Rollins and waite sss Latter
was candidate Chandler Kept w tne ssasas "a I.
Now however be u nee 60 wSrs LOT ho.sysr row 70
name tho coming man . . Ios xassles. ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

The wiue-lis pictorial representation OF
q tombstone, contained the names Of thirteen wines
Toe first toast TO the OF Peter Cooper, was
drunk In solemn silence. Afterward. however 1t was
responded to Daniel Brown who took the op por
tunitv explain that Mr. Cooper was only an honotsr
member of the club which, since Its organization nao
lost no full member by death The second toast May
you never be drummed out" responded to by Frank
ceIlent wines designated on tine pictorial tombstone
began to work mildly and conviyial dime ensued WIN
and an abund nce Of good things for the satisfaction Oh
the ner man. the members OF the "Thrteen CluD
amused themselves for several hours ana did NOT pfeaA
ND until past midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July AL a m.-Tha movement
the barometer Is again upward Fair weather was
followed yesterday by cloudy weather. with III OF an
iuch of rain The temperature ranged satween '6S
and 49, the average 4a being 4s lower than on the
.orrespoudag day last year ami lee lower than ON
Thursday. . 49,, - Il.
Partly cloudy and fair weather. with chances OF ram
to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
STORMS IN THE WEST.

KANSAS CTR, Mo-, July 13.-A meagre re-
port has just been received OF violent storm which
swept down the Missouri River about to-day from
point below Omaha. At Hamburg. in the extreme
south west portion Of Iowa. Its force amounted to that Of
tornado. and several buildings blown down. At
Achisnn and St. jose phi torrents Ut rain fell accom-
panied by nigh winds The front windows OF the tele
graph Office In the former place blown In. Partc-
uaTs cannot yet he obaued owing to interruption OF
Geographic communication.
OMAHA, Neb, July ia violent storm last evening
swept strip OF country three miles wide, near
Hastings, destroying all the grain 10 is path. The dam
age cannot yet BIO estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
OBITUARY..
ISAAC J. DUCKwoRrH.

Isaac J. Duckworth, age forty Eight, Of No.
so Irving place. died suddenly yesterdsy morning n
No. 1921 Broadway During tho recent warm weather
he complained Of suffering greatly from tho heat bus
otherwise he had given no evidence Of III heatA Il
thought that he died OF apoplexy, but spostnortsm
win be held Mr.. Duckworth born In Ohio, cemng
to this city when young man to practise has profession,
pied apartments at 50 Irvinspla Tor more than ten
Naar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
UNIFORMs FOR HKTERAMs.

Several members Of the 10th Regiment OF
NewYork Volunteers met last evening at No 304 sixth
under the presidency Of Colonel Marshall to con-
slider the expsdency Of providing uniforms for veterans
and establishing nfe-and drum corps 10 be selected
FROM among the sons OF members II decided that
uniform be- adopted similar TO that OF the Duryee
ZonaveA or Ike that worn by the regiment during the
war Subscriptions from members we're taken up with
tnat object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
A BUILDER SAID TO HAZE DISAPPEARED

Judge Cullen yesterday in the Supreme Court,
Chambers grated several wrs OF attachment against
the property OF william H. Browning. builder who. 1t
Is alleged. borrowed Last week 3 900 and then dsap-
peared TRIBUNE reporter call ed at the house Of VIII
lam a. browning. No. AL East Seventy
last evening Mira Browning said that her husband had
been out Of the city for few days business and
would probably not be- back until early part OF next
week He had charge of the buildings being erected
IN Seventy fouTthsL Fourth He was not EN-
barfassed 30 Tar she knew had he disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
Tndieaf io,ls for to-day

For New England and the Middle Atlantic STATES
local rains and slightly cooler partly cloudy weather.
naht variable winds rising followed by falling BAR
For tennessee and the Ohio Valley ana Lower Lake
region, local rains. partly cloudy weather, wiSa s,
generally from east and south. stationary OK sngnt
rise In temperature, falling barometer III tue Lake
region. ,,,...,.s y.u.v,
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri vaneys'
lght rains soiitherly winds shifting 10 west ana hoftn
west followed during night by rising barometer ana
slight fall Ia temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
INDICTED FOE FORGERY.

CLEVELAND. July ~13.-The Leaders Putnam
special says that Alexander johnson, one
Of the Oldest and most prominent dry
goods dealers Of Muskngum County, whose
reant assignment created sensation has been indicted
fog embezxlemsnt forgery and perjury It 10 alleged
that he dsfrauded his dead sisters chdrsn. whose
guardian ne waa Of several thousand dollars and
when sued produced forged receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
KILLED BY A POWDKR EXPLOSION.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 13.-Twenty
hundred pounds OF powder exploded in the prsis room
In the upper yard OF Dapons powder works this morn
Ing Thomas Pear, foreman OF the press room' ahd
Patrick Haley. laborer. were killed. and Alexanuei
blingsby. another laboref, sighy injured Pear
had been employed At works twenty years iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
ARCHBisa0P PURcELDS BURIAL.

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Archbishop PurcelPs
burial took place yesterday the Little Cemetery at
St. Martins o. When the procession reached the GENE.
terry the priests surrounded the grave. Nuns With
lighted cand took positions within the small enclosure
and the people formed the outside In this position
the BeDedctus" was sung add the body was lowered
20 its nnal resting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
a WoHAH COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Joyce McQuinney, age thirty-one, ofNo.
81 Jefeuons& took Paris green yesterday sfssrseen
snddied ut O'Clock last night Tho cause s supposed 10
be domestic trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
fosf y nc3 eSfi,A
Tor gas s,,< ~ Als Ialy IL xil aba, ~ tale

forsisn mails tor ss,< IL ELL sss A. tais
once = foilowS;
sAruRpAy -Ats = IA tos EUROPE. per 81 pri,ann,s ys
~ oo,nnafuwn uetters aud Scotland nee ~
eirecied .per nrttxanic"g ~ lUsJ \ m toe bctEfa1
Si,ecf' Der 81 PsnalAnd. VIA sat Ssr2 az 1000 n -
s.flasi Direct pee 5A DsvoaiA via 4fas<oss ~ ia -
for veassuelA AMI oar.ee per - ynsasts :. al ~
for Europe per Mai1, via Southk t,L -. -
men &C is6 y cass sad tae ~ess inslss ~ -
s s.,s,s s wa 20 ward IT, Va xsv.orlsaas
Malls foe China aud nesn ~ "a xss ior Aassxxi1
Is~zsssssd sand sieh aud ~ lslzai1 pss sx T.y
sydasy vis san sfsrsse q PEARSON fsstm1sisx
Post onioA New.Y orE. y. y Jay q ass<
Of closing Of ll .
w. ~ GaiIs iron ~ Eass Attvse5 - xs -
Srsrciseo un ths das 81 sHira< " <ssArss -
ssuos tus ssua3 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

Escape all danger from attacks Of diarrhna,
dysentery cholera norbus by using Dr. Jayns Oar.
minative Balsan-sn old remedy to bo surcbat safe
and certain as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lee assrs sssess.s ysraeas y s dy y .ssn.
.sslns iaash Tas rrsaa Waite as represents he sseiisss
hs.rs M nse
rxkhP hafussg. nrsalsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
AHEAD AGAIN.
Drom rh. Lesspert yerrnal.

Prom The Lsckport Journal. =,
THE NEW York TRIBUNE again vanquished
The herald as. sunday landed its M sai
toxs fully an hour ahead Of ia generally MOTTO
rival This IL high feather In The Tb'nnSxS eah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
DIED.

BANKs-On Thursday evening Jalv L. Sarah O. No
pouga, wife OF DIT q. b. Banks, Of Huntington. 1.
Funeral service at her late residence on Monday July L. ct
sHAsNoy-In this city. Friday nOrpins July Is Thsnas
w. shannon
Notice. Of funeral hereafter.
sPAULDING-suedenly &c Rocky HIN y. T. a. II a N.
H. Harriet G. f1tz Hugh wills OF Rev. H w. Spauld
ing, Of Grace Church OF Jersey CITY,
Notice OF funeral In to-mSrrow's papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
MONDAY. JULY 10.
MONDAY. JULY IL
MONDAY. JULY a6

This renowned story. by MEs sourHwoRrH 10 the nesa
popular story published IN tho Ledger and caotsis.
Its spirited attractive heroine h the greatest favosiss
OF hsroines We have been requested over and over
again for many years. rspub.h f. BY subscribers ws
read whea oat and who want TO rssa again.
and have their read also With view to IL rspus
lieatIon It's gifted has revised and improved 10
expressly and shall sve the fret install
meut of 10 in the nupser OF the Ledger which vii b
ready on Monday July and for at all the bookstores
ana navn oficea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
Home Made Preserves.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPIcED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES Sc
Housekeepers get the articles ma te from ei
orlers TO SARAHS McELRArH
393 Deyrsw- ST, Brooklyn N. X,
Goods until a circulars vita rskereaces an prost
aanta annIica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

Refresk5ng.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

DAEA-CROCKER--At williamspa Penn. July Ia, ~
the Rev. Ersknc ~ White. d. D. of New YORK CITY. Mise
Eleanor Howard Croker 20 tho Rev. stephen W. Dana
d. d., OF Philadelphia No cards
AL notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed sisS FIJI
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
1petial Nolltes.
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.


MURDoCKS LIQUID FOOD.
LIQUID FOOD is ADAPTED FOR ALL AGES. FROM
INFANCY TO OLD AGE
Dr. r. Tanszky read paper beior, the NewYork Acsd.
envy Of Medicine April 2s 1885, which indossd by ORA
W. NJ Chamberlain. JewetL Burne. Brown and cthera
This subject OF vital importance to as all;
"why that almost every woman. she be-
comes mother begins suffer from some form Of peyo
diseaser'
In support Of the words "almost every woman" ne
large percentage Of genealogical cases In
which conditions present could traced directly
what the Of hese condition. be pre-
vented r
ALL WILL ADMIT THAT OUR ANSWER Is CORRECT
The women cannot obtiin sufficient from
mon ood during TO supply Inc wastS Gon s
unable 70 their babies the poor quality OF their
mix, loss Of teeth, &c, Is increasing annually
WHAT WILL GIVE RELIEF.
ANY lady that has any trouble in retaining her fed viii
prepares that t digest other food Any
lady that wishes TO nonrfsh her babe do II she VIII
teaspooafu Of Liquid Food four times daily SIX
her from the that DE- rxnszs scfure describes
they ali come from not bsing able to ssppy the waste
- - j. n. HEGEMAN a co, Druggists
General Agents. Broadway, corner sth- st. NeH-York
Artistic Ne norials
TheNEW-ENGLAND uSASIfE NOHkS. a1rtfort UDl6
Fine nonan ani All jftlltA DrAwiays
1t cairxa Cyffsyoo1ts
hoitsd n. Y. Ofiea La BSay CIV CASFIsL0. Az
Congress- water-supsror Cathartic Alternative.
specific Tor disorders OF tns sssnica vsr kdass ess
Aveid crude. harsh waters. assigs atttp-sfL san
rrilants aadin,Ar tas dssstss Ssxaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
Mrs. sonihwsrsh's Great sssry

Mrs Souihworsh's Great Sssry.
MRS soUrHwoRTHs GREAT STORY.
MRS. souTHwoRTHs GREAT STORY,
MRS. soUTHwoRTH's GREAT STORY,
MRS. soUruwoRTH's GREAT sTesr,
MRS. soUTHwoRTRs GREAT STORY.
ENTITLED
ENTITLED
BSrrlRD
THE HIDDEN HAND
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
THE hidden HAND
WILL BE RKADT IN
WILL BIZ READY IN
WILL Be READY IL
TIE NETWORK LEDGER
THE NEW. YORK LEDGER
TIE NETWORK LEDGER
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
THE NETWORK LEDGER
THE NETWORK LEDGER
OK
MONDAY. JULY 10.
MONDAY. JULY IL
MONDAY July 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
Artistic Ne ncrisis :

Quarries aud NJrx3lJys. Se3secF, K l.
sntal al All lia 3ttlltA DrAwiys
furnished wtallt cair{a c.fst.oats 10. "
ucitsd. N. Y. Ohoa l,szl Hway. CIV. CASFfELO. Ags
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

-Ore reduction has of late
years been rapidly nearing the mini
mum point in California. At the
Pittsburg mill, near Nevada City,
custom lots of ten tons or more OF
quartz will hereafter be worked for
81 per ton. Could Idaho get
crushing done for that money Il great
ievival in quartz mining would be ex-
perienced in our old quartz camps,
notably, Owyhee and Boise counties.
bellevue Chronicle.
There is no reason why gold ore
should not be reduced for 81 per ton,
even in Idaho. All the requirements
are self-feeding machinery and water
power. Where such advantages are
secured in California mills of 20 or
more stamps can reduce gold ore at a
cost not exceeding G5 cents pc, ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

tripod in which are set three lighted
candles; around her neck she hangs
a mirror, which falls upon her bos-
ON; in her left hand she carries a
small straw fgure-the ef1igy Of her
faithless lover-and in her right she
carries a hammer and nails, with
which she fastens the figure to one
of the sacred trees which surround
the shrine. Then she prays for the
death of the traitor, vowing that if
her petition be heard, she will her
self pull out the nails which now of
fend the god by wounding the mys-
tic tree. Night after night she
comes to the shrine, and each night
she drives IN two more nails, be-
lieving that every nail will shorten
her lovers life, for the god, to save
his tree, will surely strike him dead.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-07-26

Fancy pincushion, by Miss Jenkins
Picture, silk on canvass, "The
Knight and the Lady"
Fancy aprons, all handwork, by
Clara and Elsie Raht.
Figured work on tissue, by Miss
Annie Kecney.
There is wealth of this sort of art
and fancy work besides that enumer-
atcd. And there is also what many
will prize even more highly, exquisite
specimens OF housewifelv work in the
way Of perfect mending and darning.
Altogether, the work is fine rev.
elation of the practical, as we'll as or
namental requirements of the school,
and in every feature it is highly COM
mendable, rejecting the brightest lus-
tire on the ability and Conscientious
ness of the instructors, as we'll as the
taking care of the pupils.