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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18
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BEDoTr PAPERS
GaIMMs The be
Byslw Walter Scott
STANDARD
and
DIALOGUES
PRoR MAGIC Of
amusing tricks in magic and instructive experiments
t
illustrate
Conwsy
Florence Warden.
horof yBawn"et
90 SHADOWS ON b I.
Mrs Gaker.
Hen Wood
"a IN CUPIDS NET
Anove. By Cecil
Anovd. BY Miss Mulol
theanr Dora hone"st
SIS M Traoon.
ar Cecn Hay
Anovl. By hieCor
ephens
Anove b MaryCed
Mss Bradn.
By Eta Pierce
&c. A. GOLDEN o Dora horne"e etc
Mrs Alexander
By
Wood
| 49, Miss
49, AMOS BARrEN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18
Excursion Rates.

The station agents of the Oregon
Short Line and branch lines are in.
structed to sell excursion tickets to
any point within 200 miles for If
fare-good for five days. Round
trip tickets to Ketchum and retnrn
will be Slips; to Bellevue 80 cents;
to Shoshone 1915; to Kuna 1850.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18
THAT HACKING COUGH can

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured ly Shiloh's Cure
We guarantee it. For sale at Tracy's
THE REV. GEO. I'll. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18

Two comets-Fabry's and Bar
nard's-are likely to be easily visible
to the naked eye about the beginning
Of My; both, too, in a position where
they will be above the horizon all
night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shlloh's Cure. For sale at lracys'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18
Found

A lady's white lace mitt.
1t can be recovered at this office.
No charges.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-18
HALEY PostofHce.

NAILS ARRIVE:
II suV A'hs
From From the North anu 80 80 4.
from bullion. 1850 N.
From MAILS CLOSE:
a.. copfh ...-.. -. 10 :. !"
For tne Sorth ........ 10 A. NJ ana ~
For bullion. 500 3 NJ
For Bolton t-om Muldoon Stanton, Crichton, Sol
All mails Creek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
sn OFFICE HOURS +:
sns e S. so9 S sss si1s
General 7 40 D. m Sundays, from IL, noon, to
Order and Registry n1as open
from q ~, transacted on Sundays or legal
Registry business II. BEWS, Postmaster.
holidays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
A GeOmetrical Proposition.

There was quite n group of men at the
Palmer House gathered about a portly,
puffed-up arrival from Alaska few
nights since. He held his audience silent
and fascinated. No one had ever been to
Alaska. and as he had he could lie all he
liked about it, and no one dared gainsay
him.
1t was after he had bored his friends to
death for over an hour, when a slab-sided,
sharp eyed tramp sided into the rotunda,
with hungry eye to stray dime or nickel.
The Alaska arrival, much to his disgust,
held the attention of the crowd, and it
nettled him.
I'll fix him." he muttered finally, after
listening to the wonderful recital of far
northern wonders for few minutes.
The tramp walked abruptly up to the
Alaskan.
Excuse me, my friend" he said, "you
seem to be pretty well posted"
Alaska smiled complacently,
Il should remark so. I've travelled
enough"
Exactly. Well, how are you on mathe-
matics?"
81 am fully read, sir, on any branch of
learning"
"Ah, you arel Well, will you answer me
a little gsometrical problem?"
The crowd was breathless now; the tramp
looked vicious; Alaska trifle flushed.
Certainly" replied the latter.
"Very we'll. Now, then, suppose you
wanted to build doorway that was eight
feet high, four feet wide, and ten feet four
inches from the base of the floor to the top
of the oval frame, how would you deter
mine the radius of the arc of the circle?"
Alaska hemmed, flushed, and looked un-
comfortable. The crowd believed him
downed, and hoped to see him squelched.
"Well, he said finally, jangling pocket
full of coins with cool assurance. "Id hire
some carpenter to build it and let him find
out"
"Oh, you would. Well, / wouldn't. I'd
divide the base by the sectional circum-
ference of the width, estimate the diameter
of the doorway proper, and subtract the
radius of the top from the hypothenuse of
the arc of the circle" And as the tramp
coolly walked off. the Alaskan sneaked
softly away, the crowd murmured some
thing about "a natural geometrician," and
not one of them realized that the tramps
old chestnut was ridiculous and impos-
sible proposition in mathematics. So wise
is the world And "the hycoterion revolves
around its own non consistency" as the
tramp chuckled as he sped on his way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
Runaway Conyicts.
From the Detroit Free Press.l

From the Detroit Free Press.
A group of officers were sitting in the
turkeys Office in the County Jail several
days ago discussing the escape of convicts
from Jackson Prison.
II will bet, said one, "that the majority
of those who get away do not leave town
until they see the coast clear for them"
How is that?" asked another.
"You see. there are a number of ex-
convicts living in Jackson. They are
ready to lend helping hand to those
who have the good fortune to make their
way outside of the walls, and provide hid
ing places for them. The prison officials
NAV telegraph all over the State offer
ing rewards for the flown birds. and they
but little dream that the missing ones are
within five minutes reach. An ex-convict
told me that when escapes are contemplated
the friends of the prisoners outside are
posted as to the probable time, and are on
hand to assist them. A change of clothing
is provided. and the prisoners are taken 10
place where they are sure of being I'M
molested. Much is going on in prison
which the officials have not the slightest
idea of. Messages are Struggled out in an
ingenious manner, and the boys inside are
kept posted of the happenings in the outer
world. The officials can learn good deal
by keeping little sharper lookout. A
shaking up is needed somewhere"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

Total. ........... 2,G27, 1881 s7,439, sol 10
met increase above, S33, 90, 929 33.
Net increase made by appropriations for 1887
over 1886, Si5, 1873, 1904
1t is worth while, perhaps, to mention in this
connection that the Secretary OF the Treasury,
in his annual report 10 Congress- estimated the
revenue for 1857 at S35 OO0 0OO, to which is to be
added the estimated postal revenue for the
year S47 $40 252 g. making the total estimated
revenue for the year S362 $40 252 Ga, which is, in
priations asked for the expenses of the Govern
ment during the same year
CHANGE WANTED.
But among the specious pleas put forward by
our adversaries In the last campaign none was
perhaps more alluring than the demand for a
change Restlessness is an American charnc-
teristic. Well, the change came, and outside
OF the favored few who succeeded in getting
their hands into the public crib where is the
man who has found relief from any real or
supposed trouble? Has work been more plenty
or wages better2 Have farm products brought
better pricesP You know the contrary is true.
The year mas been full Of business disturb
ancos aud labor troubles Money that would,
as Mr. Hendricks said, have stimulated trade
has been boarded. and the threat Of tariff
changes has hung like cloud over our indus
trial enterprises Our Democratic friends are
now inclined TO withdraw the suggestion that n
change is n good thing; but 1 believe the
people, i'm view Of broken pledges and disap-
pointed hopes. will make at least once more.
But IL the hopes Of individual benefit from the
election of Mr.. Cleveland have been disap-
pointed, has any gain come to the nation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30
Female Farmers.

Land is cheap In Georgia and crops
reasonably certain when labor is given
for it. Why should not our young
Georgia women turn away from the
cities and clerking, and teaching at
50 } month, and seek the free, open,
and healthy life of the farmer? Land,
we say is cheap, and can be obtained
in less time and with half the trouble
that town positions can; and we VEN
ture the assertion that no woman who
has ever tried year in the country
will want to come back to teach in
school-rooms or clerk in stores. We
do not mean to say that all women can
make a success of farming. BY no
means. But we believe that any
woman of industrious habits and
possessing the housekeeping instinct
can make money upon the farm. In
deed, we know now of many who live
comfortably in the country, manage
their own labor, make good crops, and
with their diaries, poultry yards,
orchards, and garden secure not only
q living, but lay up money. Business
men who deal with these women will
bear witness to the fact that they pay
promptly and buy close. This is by
way of suggestion only. The idea
must be applied by those interested.
Would it not be a novel sight if some
day Bibb County should have in her
borders colony of refined female
farmers supplying the city with milk,
butter, eggs, vegetables, honey. pre-
serves, and other products ?-Mocoa
(Gd.) Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

IT was one of the genus tramp. He
knocked at the door of a house, and when
kindly looking woman opened it he said
madam, l am very hungry. / have had
nothing for week back" why, you
poor soul" said the good woman, wait a
moment, and I'll find something for you"
And she gave. him an old porous plaster, and
closed the door before he had finished
thanking her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

1t is expected that twenty-four divi-
sions of the Uniformed Rank Knights OF
Pythias and sixty-four of the ununiformed
will attend the Michigan brigade encamp-
ment in Grand Rapids Oct. ID aud 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

The question is often asked where an
elector resides, who, not being a house.
holder, rooms in one ward or precinct, and
takes his meals in another. The answer is
furnished by the statute. The residence is
where the elector takes his regular meals"
Free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

FELT goods, il you sit down on them
bent pins and carpet tacks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-09-30

PRINCIPAL tools about a modern news
paper office-the hoax.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


8or % tra gamilieItpet.
ge9nuh NIB @sauroelfsn, nnae Mano.
OsqnnS at trnbe for hu fnrfsesr at
goa, @,gnrb life at lrress efter tn
2ansou,J 20 It Tor b.H,. m.tens m
snhru bInt or IoI,ntsr poa ct Gcntor
eusr fsr7 npTia Ct bIsuet b.t,oet at ubs
Friue Rtsnins.r.
0ericm bu CT en- Jung 9aae, uent
lite, at RI iuben Rptadr Hal bape
Al. n..p n.. 81. 1911. N.I.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
cn.R.L Oar 6nnS an SIr

Dtn StpWfs T'po nor nj 9oa ! SipSb
Ye aubre par si tc1sr borne Grenat,
Wrn foo BEN aIoris ooAsiaugs fRnae.
@aa bar bet afifso ,rbucr ica I'm Sti;
Srbuer ptIbe si,rue ben bsbfts BIZ.
9s ffrrp,be frer, vi, bvab be tornndoos.
Den gsbfe fuIoe Be Naere 10 raaoe.
DE oit, % be Git. tiff bet ios enbs,
Su bper al hem ffulbe omtrina fig psnes,
Os f.. ON @ei,n rar frorlis: last,
6pob u fab bet burr AZ h'r baphe hrast.
So,b,uie Sans ps WRit..I % user.
9e fer fig omit mo, 70 bpab trr Du, be i1Y
De ole bar eaa.t t Srirg % t Rro9,
6,r m. ,I.,. hor n-,s. foo
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

lead bar far'ts iltnt un tire, tenn Dsffe
| fn Yroris, fs,,ub ban fanbt at ban
b'pS. Rnub til at fife fla ct Wdoboni
Strip,bcrb 90 en- QareifoI msb Sprtngs
fietre I TT 8ontor.
Oufcm bu CT SaefsrsrfuIbmastie,
iaa er bet u,aafse rp!iist for hts at
OF bin principal brpbe buibe
6a1r. fsrsrb ban fl ct SaIrr, Der
til ct gors 5nsI'ie. % at bet
i,se ofts git burtisere msb bans 9oIs
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


.. Via goo sag, sdhsrdti ii Hsiad Sa
| Snen incQ.
g. sa ia er. va IN oaiad.
q. Rom. lab ps orft's Ell Dram fam,
men, III or pei iHs for COB Ill ct fsIae
Sea irnf h1n 8. men ban bar rot uuaer'
tseust gfboIes's'tst, % Ia IAN on FRO,
ban intst SslEnb furhe h1p r;eo %.
9. So bette GfbOIos arbsin or roaet
Sorteri; hsref;er fan ri iutst S'litab baoe
rsn ~bpsrouore, ON bette Grbsiee, icm er
beapuet, faar Sremaans. afhoicssSnI'st
bIir rent for tore til at blpe Sn,9ora
meo andre foil. men ia 'rnftr, bet blir
life Ranae, be faor inc | Tprerineeu, oa
irnefaIo Hal be ,tie faa mig.
8 Rei. lite mig heller, % Iea ffai pa.
iaa aisre. bpao isa I n, for at tile Gnore
eaar ino bsuer. Nen tom MI, ian aaar pL.
q. Ssi Sartl S'irni I en- 9rum for
mig % samsrnten min, oa bet en- a1b en-
ceiao! Rom inn Samerat, lao os brittle
90 bore alab. StlaI Ben! gai. % 9stfe
r1eb Sorretniuaen!
g. 60 ri u. tar pi en- til meo be.
CONNIE; iss Sful ipcnbsre MI.
Y. So LOB gao meo Oct.
8srten: & bill boz en- ri9tia tor, en- mi,
Tan ies %fisnue.
q Gu az act beSFfs. ru her.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


4ArmeQ, nutfi 90 paDsa
p, -s ~awi f. . . s.as--st etprr uktu saruvon's y 's'a'i a's~S's~
'- ~0urrttsgrers.
ars isfe sssrnsre.
Sunh nrrp9rsnoe .Srbi rbfr riI, er paa @urno'aa
ns m Fl FIR r,rforTio GrFs-i1a at oobue piSere Ruu for
BEN Weriro, OF bet rr uti1obsIigt, Ia ltee'r'm ~fororpoeff
at trsie oubrrs 9srn.
9ooerne bar atrnrst b. fufense @ars,. 81 Soralbre
4aI tof,e o.rr for h.r,s Nbtari.I ptb at fsre ben p'Sere
"a reb at msse ettpsrt euslIorFaIb paa Bern, iom ut tr
8iSn. I'll, NIB nor t~ruftioif. SuSfa.Iie.
Olorn. trcr. at s. I'm bap. I'm COB. Somp'ttiebtb t
PthoIb. uadr be hare uublah er OF 'psfe be tutda. iaolo1as
s, i,Ir Dor cnht I SnIfsn. obrborebet er ~FrrfisIete. 9ette
.r on g~,lHoo,Iie. Gor. 9ua,s 9aarpitenftab braaer Here
"a fire Gpatorne inb unbtr be INT iou,nles Rubrit. Os
ut qaefoIt faor Iaaa. re- t.tt. paa 9irte % isse at iasts
tcae 3. Scr1atic b~ebsresler, Der Iabr fig forItse meb en-
fornufis Sroffs.
g,a f'aI ropne en- fcobdu 'nitiont Sueonu1 - Eubers
suIrfen. Gu sr oIniinbsIieft ti.rbt. roar ben ~optraoer /
9unoerre: ben faIb,s ba iaNponIlau's 2unsetertns. Wsn
Sub,rfuInfen fen pptrrbe | onbre Sroduer IT 6iernsn, I
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


N~orreFg3Ns1Gt
8irFeIs. gRid., 29se E'tbr. 1885.
Com 2rrSsmnno upf t~rfsr. moug'er
b, Stripelnf eOsr m-o'fe bet Ct aruuoet
pan IiqsarIeia 9oo,nffob tlsr Iiau'nhe. at
1t life roa foo Jorge bar Iob't hFre fra
pS. bog trrr tsa lite, ri fan bsfploss Tor
npaen Of 9sIene. rtsH bet er blot ct Siis
toa. ps, sftsriom bet iona res-er, Iaber
lea BIcua-n bpiIe, for OF ienee bisis 2rnisr
Tom 9eois poa, at ri er til.
uoatet bet MI er Iauat uo boo SsHen,
oil leo ifie untIoee q. tale libt ON Garets
grsoe. gca gruno Of 9srfeu par paian
goIinasu Der minors COB, Spenen bar tn7n,
S1preu uoImirpsIis let; tirise gap Rom
% gcteter E. minsrs aoot unbp't.. Ger
Of Tulee mon tro, at Briierne piIee H'as
b1a oisie grcou,ter, men net: Sceoen bar
life rares hsiere enb go geuts % Totet'r
25 Gents pr. SuibsI, iua iea ct aarIfe sH'a
meb Tprfotteren af Stpifet @Ssften" I
ben foffe "7ecrrah'B pfen~:
"Hsi ei mon ran niisunoe iadr
On Snrmsrs aaur~!
81 sr bna frmmet os Iint. fber forrtge
@rna. & bBs te frn pS; tbi pi bar I gput.
ursr foaet ,n Stump Railrpao, tom for'
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

.. Wen Sort. ri bIir bet for COLT, De :
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

NFH" NV y THHFuT0IE NH'f w H""f
kanr g. na. 9A..rA,inn La Gall
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
The Pleasures Of Color.
fVFTF IN- NFESWFN

Some scers there are by birth on whom
no grace OF popularity Of nature Is lost.
but the vast multitude of men are aS
blind to all the beautiful color ects in
the world as though they had been born
with filmed ewes Thousands of children
do not know one color from another
from defect If eye. but from the general
unobservingneis of their natures and
becauSe their attention is never called to
H. Man, grown people are quite as dull
They may have faint sense OF there
being di erent colnrs in landscape; theY
may know the coarser haes by name, hut
not one man or woman in a thousand gets
the p easnre out OF color which he might
derive If he were taught to appreciate Il
and his senses were educated in that direc
tion
II is an infinite pity that such should lie
the fact Of all the pure and lasting de
lights of an unsatisfactory world there is
none to compare with the satisfaction
one may derive from Il love Of nature and
an educated sense OF her charms This
is an inheritance that nothing but blind.
ness can deprive Us of while life lasts
Almost all Of the pleasures Of youth fall
upon US as we grow cider: but this en-
joyment is but deepencd and intensified
by time Every added year it strengthens
every morning II is renewed. and every
varying hour of the day brings with Il
new satisiactions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
An English Poets Children.
lJrlian HIwthlrua


Coventry Patmore was devoted TO his
children and observed them with poetic
rs well as with paternal eye He had
plenty of stories to tell about their early
manifestations lie had himself in his
boyhood. been deeply impressed by his
first sight of the ocean, and wishing to
afford the same pleasure to one of his lit
tie girls. he accompanied her one day on
an excursion to the beach aud awaited de.
velopments Her remark was. when she
saw the waves breaking on the shore. -.
how soapy il is" and later in the day she
wanted wanted to know, Does the sea
never do anything but this?'
Another Of his little girls. who had
been carefully trained to habits of order
by her mamma. exclaimed. upon first be.
holding the heavens at night " Jh papa.
how untidy the sky isl" and was ardenty
desirous to rearrange the stars in a more
symmetrical plan. sven more character.
istic Of child nature was an anecdog
about his son at the age of b. llaviU
fallen into great rage at being deprived !
something he wanted he Threatened that,
unless his wishes were compiled with. he
would dash his head against fender.
-Do so, my son." his mother calmly re.
piled: Tut you owe me-" shrieked the
child breaking into passion Of tears
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Use 81 ,.,,on. IN Misunderstanding.

There is no law whatever against the use
OF poisons in manufacturing in this coun
try. There are such laws In European
countries and II only remains for public
opinion here ~ settle whether goods bus
adulterated shall or shall not he exposed
for sale to the enlargement of the com
munity ermany has a stringent ac,
against the mployment of poisons in the
preparation of food. drink. or articles
covering them. toys, paper hangings and
wearing apI arel Iussia prohibits their
manufacture and impoi ,ation. Sweden
had in addition. prohibition OF the sale OF
arsenic and strychn;ne for any purpose,
even upon prescription but this was
modified In w, though the law now 10
more stringent than in the other countries
named austria prohibits certain colors
In articles of food. whether containing
poisons or not france and England only
are in line with the nited States In this
regard, though strenuous efforts have
been made in England to induce parlia-
ment 20 act in the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
THE NEW ATtAl"S.


Bishop OF Derry
fatisnce. God's House Of Light shall yet b
built
In year, unthought Of, h 5, ms unknOwn
song.
guilt
Pas liae cloul. How long, o Llri, how
longi
When Faith shall grow man and Thought
chill,
And that in us which thinks with that
which feels
Shall everlaStingly be recoucilei,
And that which questioneth with that
which kneel'.
But for the New Atlantis-for the Church
Where Faith and Kuo vile ige heartunite
dwell,
think IL lies far off hey ond our search,
EMBODIED by the Hill Delectable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Insura nee VI Ipey.

An insurance company has recently
been started in kentucky that undoubt,
edlywould he success were IL in New
York city. II guarantees married men
indemnity in case their wives elope.
Now in sew ork city. where mans
wife is liable at any moment to get up
and dust with the coachman. little in.
suraace of that kind will 90 a great way
toward helping him bear up under his
sorrow. There is nothing on earth that
will keep man up who is inclined TO
pine away as successfully as money es
pecialy il il comes from an insurance
company.
There is something about the color Of
insurance money after man has ponied
up to the company regularly every month
or every wear. for several years, that when
he gets it il tickles him almost to death
no matter how deep his grief may be.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

Whenever wine. beer. cider, etc. j,
change to vinegar thick ropy gelatinous
looking mass commonly known a.
mother Of inegar. forms 10 the liquid
This mother has the property of setting
up and accelerating the acet0us fermenia
ion in suitable iluids which. but for the
presence OF this substance. would ha {
had TO wait a long time For an explana
,ion of the nature of this mother of vine
gar science is indebted to the microscop
lists The gairy mass Ia vegetable
growth. a vegetable Of low vitality, ia
which the sppella,ion Mycroderma acct
has been given. icing developed. il
floats ou the surface of the liquid. first
abs ,rhing atmospheric oxygen then Civ
IN it up 10 alcohol. which. owing to this
ne rs>.uu Is cou, erted into icetic acid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
New York Sun.

There Is talk In England of an intention
to tax bachelors. and the absurdity of the
proposition affords much amusement
But the matter is not so outrageousl,
novel 1t has been done before Who
does not know that such a tax wss
resorted to in old ONE and Greece:
Bachelors were heavily taxed, widows
were compelled to marry after one year Of
mourning-some of them may have
thought eleven months too long-anl al
one time a legatee. il unmarried. could
not obtain a bequest unless within the
space of 100 days he found some woman
to Join him in holy wedlock. Tut W.,
need not 20 so far back. William III
taxed the bachelors in order to carry cp
his war with France.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

The Professor and his Nine Assistan,
Tonsorial Graduates do not chop oil the
ha and shave the neck AID call Il Hat
utiing, tut we cut with scissors a line
golden edge with crc front and rhD
gradual taper with English Square lock
or he ude Puff Il would pay you "a
come in and try our Uniform mode of
prosecution. such as is not incticed ir
any other shop in Boston In no insla.c-
is the same towel used on the second Gus
toner before washing VIII skerS trimmed
10 part in the center the English sttle
and the ale spread 70 perfection
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
Rules af y " Num social" +"


Mum socials a"e all the rage at Hunt
,ngdOn. "a The following are the rules
]. All entering the room will be expected
70 maintain perfect silence. 9 The first
person who speaks will he fined S3 cents.
& zach succeeding person will Ire subject
20 a fine Of 81. cents and DC entitled to a
ticket for refreshments and the privilege
of talking and of making others talk.
1. No writing allowed The churches of
the town are using them TO ill their ex.
chenuers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15

rsris eiter.i

/ cannot but admire the French peopls
for their love Of the open air or out doom,
their fondness for sunshine and their dis
position to be gay aud lively under oil
circumsta ces There Is wise philosophy
In ibs VIII Sb contrasts well with the
hurryiny, rushing money getting. M
changing toll 1T our American busine,s
men and in their gay. smiling iempera
men hey seem To ask with Tennysoa,
@W w ahould life laDor hsi"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-15
A Iuriou, Tavern

A curious public house is among tie
latest attractions in Paris. Ii is called La
Taverne du Bagne The walls are hr.s
with paintings representing the horrors OF
convict life. interspersed with portraits OF
notorious Communists All tie wai.ei !
are dressed ia convict uniform. and west
the chains d boulets Of the regul'.r
forcat The landlord is itoyen Maxine
Lisbonne. one of the leaders of the in
surrectiun of ISL.