davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

Our bill of fare is simple one, and of
course as many additions can be made to
it as desired. The first article to make
on either Monday or Tuesday are the pies.
Make the paste of one quart of flour, one
half-pound of sweet, good butter, the
same Of lard, and one small cup of cold
water. Chop the butter and lard upinto
the flour, until as fine as powder, wet
into stiff dough, knead into a ball, and
roll deftly and quickly into a thin sheet,
always rolling from you. Fit on the pie
plates
For the pumpkin pies take one pint of
stewed pumpkin, strained through
seive, four eggs, one quart of milk, lit
tie mace, cinnamon and nutmeg, and
three fourths of cup of sugar. Beat
well together and bake in a moderately
hot oven without cover. Before put
ting on the table sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
If you have not mince meat already
made buy from good grocer a quart.
Fill the pie plates ana put on thin
crust. Before serving place in the oven
to heat.
The turkey should be ordered or
bought few days before Thanksgiving.
Have him plump and firm, also tender.
To test tender turkey, lift the wings,
and if the skin breaks easily he is
all right AS soon as you get your
turkey home dress it and place it in salt
and water, first washing it in several
waters, and in the last mixing in tea
spoonful of soda Two huurs will roast
ten pound turkey, if your fire is brisk.
Make dressing of bread crumbs, butter,
pepper, salt, sage thyme, sweet ma joram,
one egg, and wet with little hot milk.
A little sausage and onion is liked by
many. Sew the turkey up tightly, and
dredge with flour. Basic at first with
butter and water afterward with the
pan dripping. Fried oysters laid about
the dish, when the turkey is served, is an
improvement
The cranberries should be boiled until
very tender, then strained and sweet
ened. To make them jell, add a very
little gclatinc dissolved in warm water.
The apple sauce should be made Of
tart apples, and not sweetened. 1t may
be stuffed also with gelatine, and both,
if made the day before Thanksgiving,
will save labor.
Inc whlte potatoes should be masneo
| as soon as done, and piled in a pyramid
with tiny tuft of parsley sticking out
of the top. Allow an Eour or over t.
roast the sweet potatoes. Keep the eel
cry in water until the time of serving.
Boil the macaroni in water until ten
der, drain, then place in a deep dish
mix in a tablespoonful of canned toma
toes, CRATE little cheese over the layer
then put on another of macaroni, and 81
ON until the dish is filled. Cover tn,
top with grated cheese, and place in no
oven for ten minutes. Serve hot. Thi
is delicious dish.
Serve the cider with the pie, and tn
raisins and nuts afterward, ending will
a very small cup of black coffee, which
is made by taking tea cup of coffee t.
pint of water, boil for ten minutes, anC
serve without milk or sugar.-New Yor
Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

A HUNTING festival has just been kept in
Styrla, where Prince Augustus of Saxe-Co-
burg gave fete to commemorate the killing
of his 1,OO0th chamois. All this family are
true lovers of the chase. A relative lately
deceased, the count of Erbach- Erbach, killed
9,S1 head OF game during his sporting
career
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
NEWS SUMMARY
ln.tcrn and Middle States.

DANIEL GILDERsLEEvE, aged sc years, was
about to hand in his ballots on election day in
Brooklyn, when he suddenly staggered, fell to
the floor and expired.
A FIRE at Cory, Penn, destroyed the
opera house, Telegraph printing office, and a
carriage mandatory.
BY the bursting of fly wheel Of mill at
Wauregan, Conn, George Chagnon, weaver,
was killed, and several other men injured.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

peru pirb Gbineien itnportiren
unb bat nit 9ampfergefeai6aften BON
San Grancisco &ontrafte fiir 8ef6rbe=
rung abgei6lohen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

Sarge bur6 bic minfeIigen @aI1en unb
iplelte nSeius meine 3uoerii9F. SIN
ooliten Waffenf9mud folgte Ser Wittz
tper bem Sei6entpagen: es lag auf
feinem ffaaren @eii9t ni6ts BON Srauer,
tpobl aber ein Iusorud bon Weltberz
a9tung; es mar, als f6iiraten 1ib bic
9ippen llnter benz bereits grau melirten
Tollbart gu fait bobnpolem 2d9eln.
Damn mar aud bas borbei. Die
Seute tparen gegangen; auf benz Gir9z
bofe wolbte fi6 elm frii6er Sigel rnebr
unb bic StraBe bor Dem Srauerbauie
lag tpieber etniam; nur Elm ein3iger
98agen bielt no6 bor ber Sbiir nit eim
paar prd6tigen &appen, rei6er 2eute
Subrmerf.
sSm 3tmmer BET 8erforbenen f9au=
felte leiie bic fleine; &orbtpiege nit bem
f9lummernben &inbe ein aItes Dienft=
mab6en, bic 9dnbe in ben @9ooB, faB
nit rotbgetpeinten 9lugen baneben. Sic
bate borbin bic einfa9en M0bel nit
Si6ern perbdugt; bic 5ierli9en Ded=
den, Die 8lumen am 6en1fer naren
beri6wunben, bic 8orbdnge unb Sepie
DE pertpabrt, nun fab es aug, als bdtte
bic 8epobnerit cine tpeite, tpeite &etIe
angetreten, untpobnli9 unb berlaFen.
Grau bDn &atenau NOR in bas finifere
angemiitbli9e Wobn5immer bes &itt=
meiiters getreten; fie trug i@on Sut
unb Sud. Noieu, 9eseba6! fagte tie,
i'd mub nun beiln, eben baben fe na9
mir gef6idt, Der Morib iit gefommen;
nnb briiber unb 6runter ilt's gegangen
au 9auie in ben lebten a6t 5agen.
SaB bas fleine G6r es gut baben tpirb,
brau6e i6 wobl ni6t gu nerfi6ern.
(Gortfesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

ausrsi6t. Man partet nit S6meBen
auf &egen.
= Ser Ser. @taaten &i6ter Soft
mann in San Srancisco bat Sbos.
Sonoban tpegen ungefebli6en Gegiffri=
rens gu breiidbriger 3u9tbausbaft unb
CUR 3ablung elmer @elbitrafe bon $500
perurtbeilt.
= Sn port Serbs unb anberen
Sbeilen Stem Oorfs bat es beftig gez
i9neit. Sn einisen @egen6en liegt Ser
@@nee 6 3oa bod.
Iu sIanb.
SIM 9auie bes Scr. 8. 9. 6utz
6ins in MontreaI, Canada, ereianete
it9 eine Gaserploiion. 9as @iebeIz
enbe oes Saufes tpurbe eingeriHen, ale
Sen1ter murben aertriimmert un6 bic
M6bel nab alien &i9tungen bin ge=
f6leu6ert. Cine l1nterlu6ung ergab,
baB ft6 in Der &6bre bi9t neben bem
Mfeter elm soqgroBes Sod befanb, 6em
bas 8as entitr6nte.
= Sn 2aelen 1T elm Nttentat auf
ben a6nig 2eopolb setna9t porben.
Gin Stubent feuerte einen S6uB auf
ibn ab, Der feblsing. Ser Mttentdter
befinbet fi6 in 9aft.
= Sir Moies Montefiore bat aus
allen Sbeilen ber @elt @liidmunfcb-
Selegramme gu ieinem 100. @eburts=
tag erbalten.
= Carl Granville bat bem pre=
mierminiiter SerrD angeaeigt, oaB @na=
Lamb iib 6as &edt borbebdlt gegen bic
beabli6tigte 8lodaoe Der SnieI Gorz
mofa gu proteitiren.
= Ser preuBii9e @taatsratb iit unz
ter benz 8oriib bes &ronprinsen sufam=
mengetreten. Ser &rpnprin3 berlas
eine gorelle, in tpel9er bic @riinbe fiir
bic Wiebereiniebung bes @taatsratbs
angegeben finb unb be3ei9nete als
Nufgabe befelben, bic Beratbung iiber
bic benz gfei6stag 5u ma6enben Sc
feBesporlagen unb Die @ntf9eibung ba=
riiber ob bor5ulegenoe @elebe in ueberz
etnfttmmung nit beftebenber @eleb=
gebung iinb. Ser @taatsratb tpir6
5und6ft bas 9lrbeiter unfallberli9es
rungsgeieB lit @rwdgung sieben.
Ste BON Der &egierung aus=
gearbeitete Sampfer Subfibien 8iq
ertbellt benz &ei9sfan3ter bas &e6t,
NIT &ontraftoren ein Nbfommen tpegett
Mufre6terbaltung elmer regelmdBigen
poftbampferoerbinbung NIT Of= =Slfien,
Nuftralten unb Qfrifa au treffen. Sie
idbrli9e @ubfibie betrdgt 5,40O,O 900
W}arf; bic &ontrafte ntKen bom 8uns
besratb genebmigt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

Bon Sbamsai mirb gemeIbet,
bob bic Granaoien ben @oo Sung
Gioer big auf cine pafiage bon 26O
5uB fiir S6iffe befreunbeter gfationen
berfperrt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

1@.. Die feinften 9iamanten, ubren
unb Golbfa6en finbet man Bel 8.
Ut o II b mt gegeniiber bon Gamp=
m1nn's Banfgebdu6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27
Wit MbffHt att betriiaett.

MaIarii6es @as ift bas betriisenbFe
Sing Der Welt. @s bat feinen @eru9,
rno mott 1T feiner @egenpart ni6t be-
tJubt, Big es einem ergreift. 8efdmpft
feinen malarii6en GinfluB nit 8romn's 8
SSron Gitters un6 Sbr tperbet 1iegen.
Siefe groBartige Mebi5in sibt Stdrfe
uno bertreibt Malarie, bur9 bic 8erei=
6erung 6es 8lutes unb Stdrfung bes
Spffems. 9err Sobn 9enlinger, 2am=
CATER, 3d., iagt: sd gebrau9te
grotpn's Sron 8itters gegen Malarie
unb aagemeine S9wd9e, uno es bat
mir Qeholfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

= Infer 2ager bon fertigen 9leiz
bern umfaBt bas Mqerneuefe lnb Beite
uno iibertrifft ale in Der @tabt.
ncoaft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

: 9Onoom. SIM 9hFelborfer @abl>
fretie 1T Der Socialiit GILES als Gans
bibat fiir ben &ei6stag nominirt
poroen. Seine Mnbdnger baben cine
eifrige Mgitation begonnen, bod 1T es
Der goli5ei selumgen, bic meiiten 0erz
iammlungen, in uel6en ct fpre6en
follte, auf3ubeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

i 9oro GbeiterfieIb, bieier 9usbunb
bon 96fli6feit fiir feline 3eit, iaste, Elm
e9ter Gentleman mii1e INNER suaviter
In modo, fortiter in re, 5. 3. rlil6 i'm
genebmen, fart in Der Shat feim. Das
TT gerabe Der Gbaratter BON 9Iper's
piaen. Ni6ts entfernt Rranfbeit auf
10 miloe unb bod 10 frdftise @eile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

= Wir iin6 in bieier GaiIon beiIer
benin ie porbereitet, unferen &unben,
Die &leiber mad MaB beftellen, bolle
Satisfaction gu geben. 8ei Niemanb
tperoet Sbr Naes befiet finben tpie Bel
1,10,t3M Bancroft & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-27

= 9ie Stubenten bon griiiIel baben
bei6loliem an so. Sabrestag 6er grr
6ttnung Der freien uniberitdt einen
tnternationalen &ongreB Ser Stubenz
ten ab3ubalten uno Yietor 6ugo AT
erfu6en, ben 8orfb gu iibernebmen.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06


The ART AMATEUR for December fairly
outdoes all previous issues Of this admir-
able magazine in the variety, profusion
and attractiveness OF its designs and in
structions for practical art work. Among
these are dozen designs for Christmas,
Church and Home Decoration. Amateurs
of clay modelling, wood engraving, art
needlework, and china painting will find
excellent illustrated articles devoted to
their favorite pursuits. There is notice
by George P. Lathrop of the Watts pic
tures at the Metropolitan Museum, with
n fine portrait Of the artist, and exquisite
illustrations OF two of his works. THE
Time of Holly" is an invaluable article
on the Christmas Decoration of Homes
and Churches. But space fails to enum
crate all the attractions of magazine
which no one interested in art can posi-
bly, afford to be without. Price, 80 cents
81 year. Montague Marks, Publisher
% Union Square, New York.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06
TO HousEKEnpERs.

Never put salt on asteak until Il is
cooked. After trimming ON each side
equally dress to taste with sweet fresh
butter, pepper and salt, and add, If pre-
ferred, a teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Work is good for all who are not in
valids, and women are all the happier for
being kept busy, so long as they do not
overtax themselves. Many woman,
suffering from some great sorrow or do
nestle trouble, would sink into despair
and perhaps the grave, were il not for
the work she is obliged to do.
Ia is a miseonception to regard the
wife rs beneficiary or dependent Of the
husband, or to regard the money he gives
her as gin, for which she ought to be
grateful. In spending it she spends only
what is her own; for the woman who
faithfully discharges the duties of wife
and mother, does her full half Of the joint
work of man and wife, though she actu-
ally brings in no money.
"A delicious prune pudding is made
..tt -.
a.. as, sa,,o,,s ,I,o s,o,,os ada s,,,,or %
no,r ,.s.e and Tho whites ~ ,hree so,s
ba.,an % n s,;tf tro,h Af.ks n,tF naste
for the bottom of pudding dish, After
-, ,,,ore,,,.,,,., ,r,;~oa arsoad a.,
- -, ~. lie ~, ~, -.
Ell 49,, .ro s,,ra n, or,,.t 10 dona
au,','u"''' anu "ho,esoii'e 'upi'S
oi ioou' WIN us nluch 'ar,e'y avs i'oSSip,e'
Us an hnpo,s''iis oons'ue'a.,on VI " wen,
oroefeo 'Aole' ou' !" IN qu,'e ." eaSei'''a
tha II Shouiu DC served IN u renheu
'ehp'ins MANNER, ,r'n any
aouhiance may % sp'neu' -" ofe'
- -, J;ures..,,' - t,S-;aa,,. =,
- $500. /. =, a,,,,out,,.;,,. g. VOC
- / ,;.,la ,.,oe.,,, oa,.,,,,a,;o,, ~,
- 80 -of,,,o,,, "a o,,o-,, ho,,s,
- .Lc,,Id ~ .n.,f,,l -, 80 M, L.,
~ ha,,;, 80 sot,;n,, har ,ahla osra,oss,
,h,a 80 ao;s,,, ,l,;u,s ,ho aos;o
-
4ppie I ms AA ~ " pi's y n1u,
snion l'e'oso '''''i'e' you nav "lou
s4',' spoon u '''i'' "aa napins 'poc
~ - p"Ae po"uei' W. '.,o W.,
% r ~ lnA -, ~ 49, - ! '".ns s. -
49,. %. W. ess'' "rn Dee ~, " f
pu' nv s ,A",, 50 .i-'' ~ NV -. -.
O. ~ 49, N's ~ 80 .a .,i's
~ ''' - 80 = -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06
a1tanainlkrr's.


PHILADELPHIA, Decembefl
You don't know what We
are doing in furniture. We
know you don't, because you
tell us SO when you walk
through our rooms the first
time.
We are selling more fur
niture than any other house
in town; a good deal more.
That is of no account, except
because we are new in the
business. We've hardly ever
seen the time when we
could handle furniture as
fast as we could sell it. That's
why we've kept SO quiet
about it.
Our manager says we have
the best collection of furni.
ture in the US. We thought
it a rather strong statement
until we looked about and
considered whom to compare
with. If we were to compare
only the very richest Of ware,
there's a house in New York
ahead of us. If we we're
thinking only of what is
commonly called cheap"
furniture there are plenty
ahead us. But, thinking Of
a proper assortment for a
trade likeours, a trade that
demands good work of every
grade from "cheap" to the
highest, where is another
such
Assortment is of some ac-
count in furniture. 1t is easy
to have a large stock, and
still not have exactly what
anybody wants. Our buyer
is everywhere. He knows the
new styles before you see
them. And do you suppose
the largest trade in Phila-
delphia doesn't get its choice
of goods
Two or three years age
we told you that we were
actually making hair mat
tresses out of hair. 1t ha'
answered our purpose Sc
we'll that we have kept Oh
making them out of hair
ever since. Some peopl
imagine that, because a mat
tress is sewed up that it ism
going to be looked at, an,
may as well be made out c
less costlymaterial. Mattres
es we make; furniture W
buy. We mean to buy a
we'll as we make. At an
, rate we take the risk.
Look through our furn
ture, little and big, coarse an
fine. A buyer in PHILADELPHIA
had better not fail to lool
|; The effects of our fire ar
e over. Stock is full. An
|. the furniture is such as 20
!, expect to find where ha
e mattresses are made out I
hair.
IS JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
:. and City -hall square,
--==
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

They were sitting in the front
parlor, and he observed that he
"really ought to go, as it was getting
quite-late." you might just as
well wait a few minutes longer" she
pleaded. Il want you to see the
funny little man that brings around
the morning papers" He passes
the house now without looking up
at the windows"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

GETTING ISTo HARSEss.-"ls the
Superintendent in?" asked gentle
man entering the X. Y. q. Railway
office. eyes, sir, l am he" II had
considerable trouble finding your
Office" "How did you find it, fl
nally?" "Oh, paid hackman 81
to bring me here" "And what can
do for your" 81 want a pass to
Lawndale." "To Lawndale! Why
the fare is but fifteen cents" 81
know it, but I'm a new member o.
the Legislature, and want to dc
my full duty, even if it does cost me
q little something at first"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia dailyat 10 PM.
and reaches Newark at / 80 p NJ This
train stops to take on Or let Of pas
sengers on giving notice to Conductor al
Agent.
An Adams Express and EmigraG;
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 A. NJ, reaching Newark at 1.3l A.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:23 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers Oh
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
]. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j, G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

A REASONABLE ExPLASATIoN.-
saw, my dear fellah, ISnotice you
cawway youah cane by the handle"
.sYes, sir; that is what the handle is
made for" "But, you knaw, that is
not the pwoppah capah; it is not
English, We knaw.n g"I don't care
"But tell me, deah fellah, why yeou
do not assume English ways, as the
west of us do. You all SO 'deuced
odd. We knaw?" 81 don't know
unless it is that / am English ant
have lived in England all my life
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06
A THING ONE WOULD RATHER NOT
HAVE SAID.

Every one knows the story OF a
gentleman's asking Lord North who
"that frightful woman was" and his
lordship's answering: "That is my
wife" The other, to repair his blum
der, said 1 did not mean her, but
that monster next to her." "oh 7
said Lord North, "that monster is
INV daughter2" With this story
Frederick Robinson, in his usual
absent enthusiastic way, was one
day entertaining a lady whom he
sat next to at dinner, and 10! the
lady was Lady Charlotte Lindsay
the monster in question.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

OF what kind of fruit do the rapids
above Niagara Falls remind us?-
Wild currents,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

"Mamma, why is papa bald ?"
am his fourth wife, darling.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

DIDN'T STARTLE HIM.-"Hou see,
he was explaining to a little crowd
of visitors talking in a st. Louis dis
tillery "things are so arranged here
it would be impossible to beat the
Government out of a penny"
"How?" asked the fat man who car
ried gold-headed cane. well,
you'd have to bride seven different
Government officials" Why, ]
should expect to have to bride as
many as ten and cut my stick &C,
cording" innocently observed the
fat man us he crossed his hand,
under his coat-tails.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

mi m fot tae working class Send 10 eenta Tor
LII postage, and we will mail you free a roy
uuI ID al, valuable box Of sample goods that viii
put you In the way Of making more
money in few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not re-
9nlred. We will start you. You can work all the
time or N spare time only The work is universally
earn IRON 90 cents to IS every evening That all who
want work may test the business, we make this un-
VIII send 81 TO pay for the trouble Of writing US
fnil particulars, directions etc, sent free Fortunes
VIII be made by those who give their whole time to
We work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't de.
Y; start now. Address sTIRsoN Co, Portland.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

lp Sold everywhere, sent BY mail for q5c in
AIMS Furnished In large cans, price 81 00; by mail al al
iraulars tree, L s. JOHNSON 8 CO., Boston, Masa
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.

Under this heading may be included a
series of papers on the Cities of Italy by
W. D. Howells, the illustrations being
reproductions of elohings and drawing
by Joseph Penpell: a series on
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-12-06

Author Of 'Venetian DAYS" "a Modern
Instance" etc. This stony deals with the
rise Of an American business man. A
novelette, by Grace DEMO Litch:ield, and
short stories by Uncle Remus," Frank
II. Stockton, II. H. Bogesen, T. A. Jan
vier, II. H. Julian Hawthorne, and other
equally well-known writers will appear
at various times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-11
A SERENADE BY TELEPHONE.
The Ketchum Brass Bands Entertain
mcnt Last Saturday Evening.

Last Saturday evening the ketchum
Brass Band gave serenade to tele-
phone subscribers. The band was
stationed in the public Office at
Ketchum, in front of the telephone,
and, when all was ready, the operator
at the TIMES Office in Haley notified
all the subscribers that he could con-
meet at once to listen. AS the op-
orator could only hold eight buttons
down at once. he connected tho wires
that carried more than one subscriber.
Ia this way the Bullion wire with
fve), the Bellevue wire with two)'
and the Merchants Hotel, Hodgman's
Restaurant, Coffin Bros, s. J. Fried
mans, and the TINES office-or q
total of Is ubscribers-were soou
connected, and the concelt began. II
continued for half an hour, during
which every air played was not only
heard plainly, but almost each sepa
rate note and instrument could b'
distinguished. Round upon round o
applause was given the band by tele
phone, and when finally the strains o
"Home, Sweet Home" vibrated alonl
the wires advised tho hearers of tn
conclusion Of the serenade, all within
hearing regretted tina: it was SO 500
over.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-11
Mr., Blaine's Book.

James G. Blain.'s book will be is.
sued simultaneously IN English, French
and German. William d. Eaton,
formerly Chicago journalist Of high
repute, is supervising the translations
of the work into the foreign languages,
a force of 10 translators having been
placed at his command. Mr.. Blaine
gives Mr.. Eaton $1,000 for this work
and royalty Of Is cents upon each
volume sold in Germany and France.
Mr.. Eaton goes to Paris next month
to organize agencies for the sale OF
the book, and before returning home
he will visit Berlin for similar pur'
pose.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-11
THU GREAT SHOSHONE FALLS.
A Series Of Views that Represent Them
As They Are.

We acknowledges the receipt, from
the Shoshone Falls Improvement Com.
pany, of a package of II Photographic
views of the Great Shoshone Falls and
vicinity. The views are entitled
l. Eagle Rock, above the Falls.
2. Sentinel Rock.
3. Shoshonc Falls from the north
side.
4. Snake river, near the Little
Falls.
5. Natural bridge.
6. Twin Shoshone Falls(side view
7. Shoshone Falls.
s. Great Shoshone Falls.
8. Near view of Shoshone Falls,
from the south side.
10. Bridal Veil Falls.
II. Twin Shoshone Falls front
vlew).
-. Shoshone Falls, from the soutl
side.
They are gotten up in the hig hes
stvle of the art, and are perfect gems
The company should have them place.
on sale throughout Idaho and tn
| United States at once.