davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Tbs six-legged calf from Boise
valley was exhibited here few days
ago. The WORLD has already given
a full description of the curiosity, taken
from one of the Boise City papers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

LOST. On or about May 18th. between
Idaho City and Charley Mann's saw mill,
one chattle mortgage and two promissory
notes-one for $3.50 and one for 1925, dat
ed March %, 1885, The finder Will be
literally rewarded by leaving the papers
at the WORLD Office.
j. w. PHARRIss
1of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

HoN. Geo. B. Baldwin. Emanuel Bell
his partner. r. Bowers, Sam Robin
son, George Leonard and Chas. Matt
passed through here yesterday on their
way to Sheep Mountain. Baldwin s. Bell
and Powers own paying locations, and
will ship ore this summer for reduction
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

GEO. TAYLOR, a brother OF Mrs. Ben. T.
Davis, Of this Place, arrived here yester
day from Ohio Mr.. Taylor was here in
the early days of this camp.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

General Miles has put Captain
Reyes and Lieutenant Ward under
arrest for their diIatoriness ia pursu-
ing the hostile Apaches after being,
notified. 3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

EPH. LUCAS was up from Boise valley
the other day with load OF vegetables,
bacon, etc. Mr.. L will make regular trips
here this summer, with vegetables, etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Two teams-Charley Magee's and
Nose Kempner's-are now running
on the Banner road, carrying freight
and passengers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

JoHs RrrcHlx went over Is Lewis
gulch with his team yesterday to haul
ore for "A. b. Morrell
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

FRANK MILLER, an attorney well known
to all old Idahoans, was brought up from
Shoshone today, afflicted with violent
insanity. He Will probably be brought
before the Probate Court for examination
this evening" Inter-I Idaho, MAY 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

WV. TIScHER has put new floor
lin his saloon, and made a general
cleaning-up in the interior Of his hand
some and large building.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

MEs- JoHS GERMAN came down from
Banner few DAYS ago. She will leave
for Washington City about the 10Th Of this
month 10 visit relatives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

:. -. -. 80 - y.
rer,ae1 : ..ralse Ds1rssik =
III Is the general belief AMONG M.
cer miners of ti5is section that the
richest Gravel II tie Bssin ~ notI
been worked that ii Is underneath
what Is termed ssfalse IL rv,cIr
sed;mentarv despoait Tia granite |
bedrock has never been reached II |
the creek bottom nor on the adijacent|
hills. Only two claims ty1 fhis s;sle If
he Basin have besn worked Is er,n-
I'LL bedrock; one i est IL W.Il.
Walls Flat, and upon hieh enin-
ence, above the awash. This claim
Is owned By Buzzini, BrodtmiIIer and
Cetcovitch. From all appearances
there was lake ia this basin, and
probably long before the time It isl
recorded that Adam and Eve stole
apples. The water line is easily To-
Gated on all sides, and below this
line is the sedimentary desposit, or
@false bedrock There are eviden-
ces sufficient to prove the lake theory
conclusively, and there is scarcely
any doubt that the gold Of the plac-
ers was washed down from quartz
veins. In the hills near the creeks
the formation would prove an inter-
esting study for the geologist. There
are numerous strata OF the false bed
rock, with good pay gravel between
them. How far down this system
OF strata and gravel extends no one
knows; but it is very probable that
the first wash carried the most gold.
LONG the creeks nothing is known
of the formation beneath the
upper stratum, nor how thick this
stratum is. "A shaft was sunk twelve
or fourteen wears ago on Elk creek
lust west of town. and after sinking
one hundred feet, the company that
started in to sink below the first LAYER
of ssfalse bedrock" or to the granite
country rock-had to give up
the undertaking. They were not
provided with pumping machinery
and could not keep the shaft clear of
water. Pieces of bark were taken
/ from the bottom of the shaft, proving
that the ssfalse bedrock has been de-
posted by water. Pieces of bark
can also be seen on the bedrock in
Plowman's claim, on East Hill-on
| the lower stratum to which the ground
lis worked, and there are strata Of
this sedimentary desposit between this
lower one and the surface. In the
claim OF Buzzini & CO., which is above
the sedimentary formation, the paw
gravel extends from the surface to
the granite bedrock. and there is no
'false bedrock" between the surface
and the granite. 1t is all gravel. In
German gulch. a tributary of Bear
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

HANK THoMpsoN was over the other ii
day from Lewis gulch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Mrs. STEcKEL, Of Placerville, who
bought Davison's hotel recently, will take
possession today, and will run first
class hotel. See ad.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

J. B EHzRx has just received )
fine lot p trunks, vaIises and s.tcheiz
Of al kinds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

A good place for capital to invest is in
me White boys mines on Archie creek,
near Banner. 1t will take probably $685.
uoO to put the mines in self-sustaining
condition. A ten-stamp water power mill
Fstl be the main expense, but not the first.
iunnellng must be done to open the claims
so that ore can be extracted speedily and
cheaply, and to determine the extent of
inc mines. This being done a road must
oe built from the Banner mill, a distance
Of three miles. This the county will un-
douotedly build when development shows
evidences of permanent mining camp
inese claims are beautifully situated to
operate the year round, as the snowfall is
nshl and is off in April. We hope to see
some Of our enterprising mining men
make start in this direction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

". cAvr went down p the capital yea
terxiay
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Jas MuxRoE returned to Banner
yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Jas. Wnnx, q Archie creek, i in
town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01
]lpnud-4p Of Jaral~ itiss.

QUARTZ MINING OUTLOOK For TH1s
sr.soS.-The amount Of gold and
silver that will be taken from the
many mines Of Boise county this year,
;udglng from present appearances,
will be double the output Of last year.
The old mines are looking well.
Among the foremost are the Banner,
Gold Hill, Forest King and Mann
moth, all having fine reduction works,
and working large number OF men,
and are all gold mines, except the
Banner. Among the mines under de-
yelopment are the Silver Chief, OF
Banner, the White boys mines Of
Archie creek, few miles north 81
Banner, Cunningham's claim of Gam
brinus district, the Elkhorn, Kyle's
vein near the latter, Connors and
Sweets prospect on Elk creek, Nor
rell's mines, in Lewis gulch, which
have mill; also other promising To-
cations in that district, and the base
metal mine at Grimes Pass, owned
BY Balback, Moriarty & all
coming to the front as permanent
properties. A number Of others ID
this county, too numerous to mention,
make encouraging showings.
THE Haley Times gives the citizens
Of Alturas county the following good
piece of advice, and it would be well
fit was needed, in other counties al
well as Alturas:
As to county officers we earnestly
advise our citizens to remand to pr.
vate life every one who has actively
or passively shown himself careless 81
public money. Also those who have
proven incompetent, as several have
done. Those who have s'for popular
ity" winked at extravaganza anc
sneakingly been instrumental in the
preparation and allowance of exor
bitant and unjust claims. Give ne
support to chronic place hunters anc
barnacle salary-seekers. Avoid, a.
one would a plague, the thriftless anc
lazy, whose only aim is to live upor
the people and suck the public teat
Let such men do just one days hon
est work. 1t will improve them
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01


SEX ad OF Mrs. cravfnrd
1900 T asS
JAS. MuxRor rcfurnad ~ R.,n
reste,d.v
JAS. Warx of Archie r,e.L, !. <,
'own'
HASx Tao,T,eo, 49, 49, j.
Nv from Levi, onlch
4.
lerxlay. ~'
) - .--';
!. - - 8 s.. - Z l'As Just received =
nne iot O. trunks, valises and satcheis
"a 49,
JoHn Rrcunv ,rs,,t 49,. 9. Il
onl,b u;.h -. .....1s !,
'S'suAy g nsul
~.
Hammer sss, 49, 'a@e uown 'lom
for Washington civ about tbe ION - IN n.
month 10 visit relatives.
ErH. LUCAS was up from Boise valley
the other day with load OF vegetables,
bacon, e'c. Ar. y viii make regular trips
VIC .' WIN Yege.aoles, e'c-
WV. TIScHER has put new floor
~ ms saloon, ana made general
cleaning up 10 the interor Of his hand
some and large building.
Nns sr.c.. = p,.-.,,
,,onoh. ~; -, ~ ne "no
nossess;on - ~ snd ~, ~ go esAs
class hotel. See ad.
-
M : 3 'o. =. - - 0eh-
a. 60. Co. u neic ses'el
az - - ~ was neie -
= - :. -an-P
Two teams-Charley Mapee,s and
-" running
VI the banner ROAD, carrying freight
and passengers.
r., - Ia-5 u. -.
!, oni oiSs
~as oAnioiIeu mere a lew DAYS
tago. The WORLD has already giver
a full description of the CURIOSITY. taker
o- oAo - 'u0 i'oiSe Slty papers.
FRANK MILLER, an attorney well know,
| to all old Idahoans. was brought mn from
Shoshone TODAY. afflicted with yiolen,
INSANITY. He will probablv he l,rougb
before the Probate Court for examination
this evenine-(Inter.Ida Nav o7th
lson, George Leonard and Chas. Mat
passed through here yesterday on tkei
way to Sheep Mountain. Baldwin s. Bel
and Powers own paying locations, an,
will ship ore this summer for reduction
| C--.Do.-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Father, Mother, and Three sisters Dead.


Mr.. David Clsypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., n. j., makes the following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were so weak raised blood. Nobody
thought l could live. MY work (ship-
smithing was very straining on ne with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition !
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and il saved my life. Because it was SO
difficult to get it in this little place, and
had improved SO much, / stopped taking il
for time, and the result is that l have
commenced going rapidly down hill again
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and l must have
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and if any one wants
10 he convinced Of its truth, let them write
me and I will make affidavit to it, for !
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters"
The secret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
ates the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by regular
physician; standard medicinal prepara-
lion; endorsed by physicians and drug
yists. These are four strong points in favor
of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $100
DER large bottle 6 bottles for $500.
Ash your drnexist for MMhIfR's HERB RIf1KHa
Il he does mot keep H. do not take anything elrs but
s-ud Q postal card 10 MIsHI IR HIM BIfIK11 90.
= ComInsrce Sfrese- PhiladesDhia-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
MISSING LINKS.

John W. Mackay, the California million
aire, is a grandfather. His daughter, the
Princess Gala-tro-C Colonna, has just been de-
Iivertsl Of son.
The Burmese capital. Mandalay. is said
to be infested by hOrdes of small black
pigs, which are protected by the govern
ment as scavengers.
Chicago winter horse ears are made two
feet wider than thosed used in summer
time. The addition is to admit overshOes.
Statesman.
A recent report to the English Royal So
ciety of Arts shows that of the 1900
deaths which have occurred In coal mines
since 1878, only One-fourth have been
caused by fire damp.
Sir Joseph Hooker has resigned the di-
rectorship of the Kew Botanical Gardens.
near London, which he has held since the
death Of his distinguished father, Sir Will
lam Hooker. in 1865.
In few months We will know whether
Pasteur's discovery is Is valuable as he
claims it is. Medical men in New York
have concluded to carry out series Of ex-
periments which will determin the matter
The biggest ruby Of the crownless King
Theebaw is missing. II was called the Man.
zin-Budda-mya- Once q damsel stole the
gem, but at that time 1t was restored to the
royal leck-box and the hapless maid was
put to death.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
A Valuable Taii- -n An.

New York Cor. b Gag Journail
There 10 in New York just now an as
trologer who thrives amazingly on the
sale Of talismsn TO keep of the marks of
time. His ostensible trade is TO tell fort
unes. and be advertises in the usual msn-
ner. His customers are mostly women.
Of course. d to each he casually re.
marks after the horoscope has been duly
cast Il suppose you will not creii: it,
but, owing. to the peculiar relative posi-
H. MS of the planets at the time of your
birth. could make charm for you to
wear that would prevent you from growing
old in appearance would warrant it
to keep you just as youthful as you are
now for ten years at lea,t" He affects
to be surprised when the dupc expresses
Q desire to procure the wonder. but he
reluctantly consents to manufacture it
for ber. and his price ranges rs high as
$50 in case he thinks she can pay so
much What she gets is a stone to wear
On her bosom under her corsage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

1T Il common mistake to suppose. =
continued the oculist. that the born
blind or these who have been blind since
infancy are possessed of abnormal facul-
ties Of exquisiteness Of touch, of music.
or Of memory, or of direction The fac
ulty of direction is subject to Is many
vicissitudes of development in the blind
q among those who are not blind So it
Is with the other faculties. Music is pop.
ular among the blind. because. having
lost sight. nothing except thought and
sound remain. and music. embracing both
thought and sound. has for them u two
fold attraction. The faculty of direction
is often very poorly developed in the
blind. and to . much less extent even
comparatively speaking. than among
those who have the perfect use of their
eyea Children born blind grow up to be
cheerful and happy and contented. The
melancholy cases are among those per.
s,os made blind later in life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
In Hard Lines.

''Have you." he asked, In hoarse whis-
per. as he leaned over the hotel register.
''have you got a back-roOm on the fifth
story?-
I've have. SIR
''DOes 1t look down upon an area Uttered
with old cans, tin pals and cabbage -hesds?'
1T does"
is the windOw-glass dirty, the paper
musty, and the carpet full Of hOles?" con-
tinued the stranger.
"Yes, sir"
Then give it to me-"
''Oh, you can't play no suicide on u.s.
exclaimed the clerk. You've either got to
put up with parlor bedroom on the Second
floor or look elsewhere for quarters" And
the poor man had to accept Of it.-Sacrs-
mepfo Rec.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Characteristic of the Man.
Nlavaln nd vaadAp

~. <,.n,: - -: A.. -
=; Ss a:s oo.hs ..s .a .s ses niha -, " "o,e, s,;e,
IN ~ u,. ,,,.s 49,, s'H ~ 'e ,;s. e y, ,.. Will
nc ie pu'y mi. us - noo - " So.
ne anu E,'i,'osS !; ,"' ep. one" ~ nos ue
, pususs y t',, uo,I id Pi ~v'ii. ..,,,. w.
,ons Sso 'WES W,. .u,S ss sl" ,t sI. III
monian oi ~ ~Tasisn ioulu nsiseA, W
W. u.aasi .,'I vi, y, i,ei ha, ssss ''u >. poa,
tt.: ,,aa,.,,',s a @ ,hn,,,y,, rs s 's,,a ~
slie uepa. S ui.n.s, s,.s .,ousn . ha iu Iss. nau
es go S' ..;Sa I ." .,., 80, M
,.;,a' w"
ch'lureh d uie u,se sne nIafIiea ,, MN, anu
sn.i. 49, na 13 .'a sh;ia pp y. on ~.
iialius ~ VI u;e Inliuioh' anu she '"ua, uo,I l
sonle sNlinseai's CO. u l,: osnl, lN s1 nolu
ais'h any VI ~ one Hpp''eu " u,e NV yeIs
nei. 's,;a. .nu sus ~. ~ ,s! me, msi'
ss Was ~ "ivn Isa'e - u,uo. VIC !ai,S-
u,.,'o, uni ,a,s,,,. =, .'I ~ In s , 81 uoS
anu consui. NeM iA n~! She nsa
~. W"-i, ,iu.n MI, n.oy, .i., Out sAI ~"t ~ Nen
to,i. o,h' anu "ss s SHs . "o"n a p! a.,a1,
ink 'uJ, ~. VIII S y o.
,.aS a5 ~ Ia.., 81. ooa.n LII" 49, viz
, "ouu 80 ~, .' Il 80 ass ~. Nv. .'"A
ne, ne. ''ioie man .n ,ue yW .ou,u enu pas
sn. Pasu s, ~. .t. s..'.s po."o Co..t,;.1 s S.
"., an ,..,o % SHa I'M .' anu
%a.',l';.e 81, =. MnnI's IN. -
n1 onns M, o, ;n..ss m 20 h;, H. s Ss .Ise .isu
,;ss III IN 'sn '.sa ~ I'M In ~. no" az M
,,'as ho,,sa ne' , a. eme Iasseu W ai.s uay: nc
"pNou Wy, a"a III, NIL 80 me-, an" s.ie uu-
c",,,,,;, cou,sus ~ ' s,, ,t. ~ Nnn.,i osna'n m
% .1nhi'ns :" ~. o".e .e,,.; .. .e , keah na,a . ~
, Mno,'' u. ""s As, ..Ss on" Ien, ou' us
,.a, naiu ,,.s s sa vi sus ,sn. -, ! no S. nH' 70
s,en, men, Mn. ts a.. nav ne. so., uu. 30
% i,on s"un .t;, ~ .'". sy" a.. ssi. sm,,eu e..
au"u. ,o,,e's ~ r., anu ,,'i wan, - "nst You
NY VIZ, II ''u '"''A '"'' "V vi any
USE Tho 10 i"% iadr ro,,;., tho, h, oor,a b, ., ,...
h"u' 'Sp 81 @ .."' ~ e ...u,o e y. Ia sa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Amateur Athletes Report

Two Boston young men who have just re.
turned from pedestrian aunt in west
efn Massachusetts, report that the average
farmer is still unable to distinguish gen
tleman from tramp If he wears rough
clotheA Even after hearing the coarseiy.
dressed stranger talk intelligently the
ruralist q apt to be suspicious Of him. and
his display Of money leads to the fear that
he has added robbery to his other crimes
The country hotel keeper too, is disposed
TO think that pedestrian in coarse clothes
can not be well of in this worlds goods.
On one occasion the two tourists put up
at little tavern and ordered literally Of
the landlords creature comforts When
they came to pay their bill mine host said
sympathetically: Il shan't charge you
feliers as much IS l oughter. cause l
don't suppose you can aford such q
splurge as you've been maxim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04

Orxnni satien of the General Assembly.
The republican caucus for the purpose of
ofi,cering the Ohio house of representatives
Was held Saturday afternoon. Ii was a
harmonious, though intensely earnest.
gathering.
Hon. Seth w. Brown. of Warren was
made chairman, and returned thanks i'm a
neat little speech. The ten members
elected from Hamilton county and defrauded
Of their certificates bv D-n Dalton and the
Ditto supreme court were unanimously
admitted to be present in the caucus, but
not to participate in its proceedings.
Three nac,es were put in nomination for
speaker-Cowgill. Entrekin, and Taylor.
On the first ballot, Cowgirl and Entrekin
each had the same vote-36. On the second
John c. Entrekin. of Ross county, was
nominated. Dan J. Ryan. of Scioto. was
chosen for speaker pro ternpore on the first
ballot
Five names were presented for sergeant
alarms, among them r. F. Hayward. of
this city. On the first ballot HAYWARD had
the highest yote-22. ON the second, Hay
ward had "a votes, but j. b. Allen. of
Athens was rallied to from other candi-
dates. and took the victory by 81.
The other nominations were as fol-
lows: chief clerk, David Lanning; jour
nal clerk. Geo. II. Kolker: message clerk.
John c. Longworth; enrolling clerk, S. A.
Webb; engrossing clerk. c. W. Reynolds
(colored): recording clerk, Miss Kate Pal
mer: assistant sergeznts-at-arms-first, Sam.
Landon, second, E. l.. Watkins, third,
Fred Blankper tof Franklin county and of
course).
Cowgirl made q handsome ratification
speech for Entrekin, saying. so far as l
am concerned, there are no sores to heal"
There had been no slate, no conspiracy,
nc skullduggery. II was fair, square,
friendly fight all through, and the victory
eft harmony.
The house will organize today with the |
,fficers above named; and the first thing in
,raer after swearing in will be the kicking. .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
A AGosaic of ali the Tribes. u
TRrooklvn Eavie


Pass out from Athens. on the evening
Of the 1st Of April. along the Piraeus road
until you reach the temple Of Theseus at
10 great distance from the ascent to the
Acropolia Near At hand is the Hill of
Mars and the gently rising ground upon
which the oldest temple Of hero worship
10 built stretches up to the Pryx. On
this occasion crowds Of Athenians assem-.
bic there long before the sun rests upon
Angina and gilds with its departing rays
the Parthenon and Erectheum perched
proudly On that magnificent pedestal the
Acropolis. Ali Athens repairs to that
fabulous spot Is her citizens did centu
ries ago to listen to the harangues of her
great orators You see before you a Gu
rious mosaic Of all the tribes and national
ities Of Greece
There are the line forms the classic
festures of Greek women. The aged
Athenians repose on the marble seats
ranged on the southern side Of the temple
Of Theseus--the seats which are said 20
have once been occupied by the Judges of
the Areopagus, The groups of young
men and maidens are threading the mszes
Of Q dance. which is at once uni ,ue. na
tional and historical Ask one OF them
why they came there on that occasion
and they can only tell you that it IS in
obedience to an ancient custom They
only know that their fathers did so before
them But that is the ancient Pyrrhic
dance which you look upon and the fete
around the columns Of the temple Of
Theseus shows how the usages Of peo'
ple can traverse centuries
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
Adyaatages Of the Weus.

Eastern man-You think would do well
If were to bring my family out here and
grow up with the country?
Western man-DO well? You couldn't
help it. stranger. The west is the place for
business. Large ideas, you know, an lots
o room to branch out in. I left the east
twenty-five years ago. couldn't stand il
back there. wanted air.
Eastern man-And what are you doing
now?
Western man-I'm brakin' on the new
rOad.-New York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-04
The slow Method. sf Europe.

Sdh IN tluCi1tiati rhVufeT.I
There Is no country where the people
20 promptly seize upon and apply ma
lures new things as this Nobody can
invent ma chine so dangerous that he
can not here find boys and men compel
ing for the privilege of breaking their
necks in it On the other hand the
slow methods Of Europe often prevent
the people there from assisting them
selves can remember only few years
ago when American beef would not be eaten
in England by the very multitude
which was suffering for cheap beef.
Somebody had told them it was cats and
dogs. and they went hungry rather than
try any experiments Now they are
getting beef and understanding it, but
they might have grasped the cattle bust
ness in It's infancy and made II a source
Of revenue instead of paying contribu
tons to Americans for it When the
English and Scotch came to purchase
stock and ranges in America they were
late In the field and had to pay proper
tionafelv