davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Hoe % make a high gowH sdcAsi-
ght.gOwn saehets arr made In difcrcnt
Ways, bui oae Ia the form 0f some hand
kefchisf cases Is preferable. Fold piece
OF nnr gray liuen about Eve nggers square.
llkca ,qgAfs envelope, fssten thr,e of The
point. together and let the other remain
loose aud decorate IL With . handsome
bow OF riboon W match the furnishing OF
yOor room. Line The sachet with un.
blcached linen OF cotton. The nighI-gown
after proper airing i folded and placed 10
the slchsi. the polnis folded aud buItonci
aud The sachet laid on the foot OF The bed.
n One chooses. pleasant addition will be
= small bag ol scented powder 10 perfume
the sacaet As
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
cnocnsrrp rrRKisn car troR cniLpl.


M.,sflal.-One.half sk,in each % rcd
And ulav Stsf LlghI Scotch yarn, or all
one SPADE may Dc used DOav hook ~
:. TIE stitch II dOaDle cfOchsi. the hook
being pot thfOugh both stitches Of TIE
chsiu Al oncc Ihc wOfk !. done la rows.
Ani each strip has g row. Of The same
color When = shades ns u'ej)
VITA blue NIT make chan ~ Z
stitches. Join Aui sOfk 4, d0aDlc cfucact
iuio th- loop
second fus-g stitches Into each silsc,.
Thlri row-2 stitches into .ssry Other
stitch.
FOarh ros-s ',I.ea.. lati ev'iy laird
stitch.
Filth f0s-rac sane.
Ssseuih rOw--NOw with rvi Increase I
sutehe. In each rON. Lacrosse ysiy
gradually henoriofth. kcsplng q pointed
shsps fOr q stripes, ending With r,d and
beginning vita b.ue; there should then be
- stitches.
Tac ret % the cap for .liernaiss OF
blue ani r,i rows l. not Increased. The
fouriecuih stripe l. rci. Then turn cap
roaud aud worn the other wsy round for
TIE iafu over In blue Tor 81 rows. Turn
% half OF this length AMI iron ni fln
lsh The pointed part with tasseL A. l
said before. n preferred. the cap may be
of one shade VI Scotch yarn. Work
tight
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

M,uy Pcopl, will have mi. fali more
grapes thsn thsy will know What 10 DO
vita. II ihsy Anew bow useful uhi'r'
meulsd craps lslcc IL many times ,h,y
would use up some OF their grsp~s In mas'
log a. AL yVa have Ia do l. 10 oVOk The
grape, strsla ne iqaii' swesisn and COX
= lev moments. lnsn seal Ia Ar'tshl
at The same a. Ia canning II p,iseuy
done The juice will not fsFmsuL Mhod
with altllc water lis an excellent lOulc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
nou.E s.couss AND y.ckEr..

House sscques OF all descriptions are
much 10 use, and they can be made OF pref
lily striped fannels, la gray aud pink. blue
or red alternate stripes. or In black and
old gold. scarlet or crimson stripes OF
an inch, 20 half an inch In width, aud
trimmed with woolsn bows To match the
bright stripes or with bands OF embroidery.
or black velvet, or colored ribbons. Some
are cut In points on the edges and bound
with satin or velvet, then lace IL set In
full plests under each point Turkish
towellng, either In plain colors, or In DC.
ured material. mskes nice dressing sac
ques. and needs only 10 be washed and
shaken out we'll and then hung mp TO dry.
Plain cashmere. red. bloc, or bright pink
makes pretty sseques TO wear over any
worn out waist. They can be embrolder-
ed In same shade OF silk, or In . variety OF
shades. Elegant little jackets can be
made OF strips Of velve, OF satin RIBBON
with rows OF laos Insertion set between
them. Take . jacket pattern that fits you
exactly, and haste the strips OF velvet and
lace upon the different pieces and sew
them together on the pattern. or haste
them closely, and then take on. and stitch
up on The machine. Make the sleeves
with the strips running dlagonslly. Trim
the edges with border Of ribbon, edged
on each side with narrow lace edging.
Keep dish OF Indian meal on the toilet
stand near the soap, and rub the meal
freely on the hands after sospiug them
for washing. IL viii surprise you. II Jon
have not tried 10, 70 Ind how 10 viii
cleanse and soften the skin, and prevent
chappipg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

The reason the man Who m inds
the other MAS bus insss doesn't get rich
u because the other man whose bushes,
be minds generally isn't grateful enough
20 BE- reciprocal and mind the busi ness
Of the man Who minds bis business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

"A Desdsmona with q cold amused
an audience recently. All went until
the crisis Of the play W as reached. Des.
dsmona had been despatched and the
Moor Vas giving We ut to bis feelings over
the lifeless body. In his most impas.
stoned moment there came from the
eorp.e OF Desdsmona . clear and decided
sneeze. To the audience IL Was most
enjoyable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
TIrrn-L.NarIp-DuLL

Exactly expresses the condition OF thous-
Ands OF people Al this season. The de-
pressing ,f,cts Of warn weather, and the
weak condition OF the body, eau only be
corrected by The use OF . reliable tonic and
blood purinsr like Hoods Ssrssparilla-
Why suffer longer when 9 remedy Is so
close a. hAndi Take Hoods SarsapArills
now. IL will give you untold wealth 10
health, strength. and energy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

The woman OF the house should be the
caterer OF the family. doing The marketing.
Woman never think OF committing The pur'
chase of their dry goods ~ Bridget, they
would not e.en trust 10 the Judgment oil
the merchant, they insist upon seeing
coiors, selecting patterns, and Judging oil
texture Tor themselves. Why are they
not equally Interested 10 the proper selec'
ti0u and parehss, OF foodf NO youne
woman can snJri ~ grow up la isnofscc
OF household management Toe comfort
OF some hoa.e In the future IL endangered
whether that house DC Of wealth or the rc-
ver~e--sni the reverse my come even
after prospective wealth makes, such
knowledge sem unnsessssry.-TAe House
AOli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Now that Niagara rapids have been
safely nsvigsted, there Is but one more
world to conquer. II some man will 20
into Wall street . nd come out unc stehed,
the Niagara Falls hero will not be worthy
to black his shoe. There's . BIZ gate TO
Immortality. Who II be the first.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
cIirrINas.

Rab your srlJdls with nae salt before
you grease II, ADD Jour cakes will not
stick.
Tarpen,ine applied 70 q Gu, prevents
loclJsw.
To make = carpet look flesh wipe with
q damp cloth Aflsr sweeping.
Remove h1wer pot stains by rubbing
with nne, wool ashes, rinse with clear
water.
Potatoes should be pat into boiling wa
ter. All meats Tor soups into cold water
Serve tomatoes with all kinds Of meat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

on LlvKR ON, VIM TrrornosrnITss.

Con LIvKR on, VIII HrrornosrnrTks-
m Gsasral Dslagy. Eaacidii0H, CoHsumP'
ton asd UdsiiAg IN CAildrsH,
Il most valuable food and medicine. IL
creates an sppetite for food, strengthens
the neryoa, system and builds up the body.
IL l. prepared la palaiable form and pre-
scrioed universally by Physicians. Take
no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
tif-trrrKR CHANGES.

I. Change one letter OF river In Ed
rope. and have another river In Europe.
Pr,fx one letter. and have q third rivef
smptylng into The same body OF water.
?. curiAll = mermaid noted Tor singing
Aud leave \ title % king. which. curiaiiei.
leaves title % . bArOuet; now change
oue letter ani have " perch siiiS one let
ter and have . situation.
SuoKITELiOw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
n " TInnrrrs. VI ID

Graduate Darimoaih College. says II
Browns Sarsaparills the very
beet Combination for antsgonirlng all In.
parties OF ih- system | ever Aualytrd.
Zoo may say have used u In my practice
wita wonderful success. lOars truly. 1.
W. Tlbbeiis, VI ID. Ststs0u, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

EYES, replied Brown. ''you always nnd
me with = pen In my hand. | Am regular
my boy" Lets See" said
Fox. maslngly, "a pen-holder II usually =
.elak Lat 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
ALMOST KILLED.

Twas almost klllei ~ The doctors, Who
treated me Tor bleeding piles u cost M
over sioQ without relief TOOK Salpaar
Bliisrs cor two monihs. ani now ! sm
well -gas AII. 1ruy, v. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Flpkins was pAsslng along the street
and sAw truuk oaisiic the door OF deal
en-. bearing The lsgeni. This slfe Tot $40"
ESQ DO 4 SAID flipklns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

TfrS Al 81. siopps.i free hY nr hiias,s
Great Nerve llrstnrsr. - IT. amer mr. JAY
49, NafveIuus Curgs. Ireaii-c aud a. hiAl
bottle ff.e O. Tli Gases. seal On nf Auns, nl
Area -. rulla. IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Flrst spori-"who los, Al the prize nght
last ulghtf- "Sccobd sport-"The win
ner." The winner lost dout under
stand" "Thc stakeholder ran AMY With
sha money
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

u-cnARADK
Var, far away, the waters DER,
A klngdom les ~ the blue seAshorc,
FamOu. In his,ory's tale AMI song.
For = battle cory, fierce sni long
Fanou. alike for the name thu, fell.
Ard the nsme tha, rose from it, own death
kn,li;
81 grand. - great. 90 foil os glory.
That Il rings to-day In song and story.
There afe many towus BY it, rivers clear
To the hearts of nsiion's people dear,
And one from them for my nrst will take.
And from II. by adilng. my whole vel
make.
A little word my next VII be,
Hut very useful IN you ard me-
So oftsn used BY esch and al,
By man Hui woman. great AMI small.
To distant land my iAlri PERTAINS,
With it, csserts great, and - wind.swept
mains.
The stories 90 which We rcsd In rhyme
Prom earliest sge 10 modern time.
Nv fourth i an exposition brief
OF important points In our hearts bellefi
In religion. politics. science, too,
Men ilff.r Ia al that's good aud true.
A symbol OF faith you will 1ud my Whole,
The teaching ~ which II % save The sonl
To theological depths you must 20,
n al OF its doctrines you seek 10 know.
EILERr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

some 90 The Boston street. car Lies haT.
raisci af,. from 5. TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
raE noMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

torrc.pondeaoe on practical topics. coming
properly undsf the head of this column, IL 80.
llciisf. Addfess all communications Intended
nor this department to Eiitor of ilomema ker's
Colunn, UxFoRD DEMOCRAT. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

important q horse ownsfs.-Svc aistF'
t..ernsut Id another colamn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

A man named BsrlAmin y. Batter has
committed suiciic. IL II not known
Whether there vas any Other reason ior The
fash act
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
9-Sul5e nj % I've long hai 10 I've

~Ersy. Mexico. wins prize for b,',
Augssi puzzle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
.ATAR RH

particle IL aguIod iuto eafh nosiru ani IL
fErfranlr. Pre- tl Go ~ dfuEE.sis ~ mai.
ffsisiffe'. i0 90. C.rculkrs ne. Ili hkoIu
th,. urlgxsis. Oseg1, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
OUR PvZzLI CORNER.

lcommanlcaiien. for THIS pspAr,msa, should
Re sent the esiiior. W. n. kAsrsAs, Hast sum
nsr. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
ty.-pornLK acRosTic.

N.-povnLK acRosric.
I. A boat.
=. A Scotch Lord.
T. The reverse % waste"
4. 4 lAw term.
8. The M1hammetan Bible.
&. Moist
:. To happen.
:. The Latin for " I anolnt"
p. A salute With guns.
40. Finished.
The Initials aud fnal-. read downward,
gill give The titles % two of 40 eminent
Eugilsh writer's books. JESS
ANswEns 10 PuzILEs oT Llsr VITA
The cfst hscsme An honest nan,
Ani tie iA,t Al.o became Roa esi man.
- II L.
IA IL
Al As
LEST
s-Suise NJ, % live long. bat 10 live
well.
al. Crow. TOW. ?. Wears, ears. ,,
We'll. su 4. whAe. hale 5. Saave. have.
6. Beach. zach :. Dny. ray. :. Fisek'
lack. .. Tap. spc 10. Store. tore. H..
Slate. late. a.. start. tart -, Hart, art.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the loss Of
MANHOOD

Lecture 90 the N.,.rs rrssinsst .ah
u.dis.I cafe q -sminal WsAslsss "f -fff .t.
iouhus. Induced ~ rslt Atuse. ltf .aiIiL
Fmmt.si ~ Imp1isncy, Nefvuas liftlfT t1i
lmpsdirns uis o. Maniac generally, nH.
lioa EIllspsY aut fis, Msnisi and rnlsr i. ia'
espfeny. Ae.-By ROBERT J.tJLNhaN tAl'
~. ~.
Ths soriirsuovnsi aaihor In itii ain ri..f
Lee are. c'rafiy proves from 10 usu stpHffa
ths tn avail souss 4ufuc1s OF .slt ADasg raf
efsctukiy removed sitnoaf iangefeut f.'f A.
opsfal .ons, boufie.. instrumsuts. rnE' .f
di.ls. r.lntns oct q nIufe 20 care a. onf rf'I'
and sfsstaai b. shleh every sufffrf. n1 nt..
sBat hls cJaalu0n nay De- may cafs tiH'
cnssplF puFstsiy and radically.
%. ma issf.rs ga yrogs . ,ooa q nriflrfi
aad ftf.sfaaas.
,sat usdcr seal. 10 plain envelope. % az a.
drsss. on rcsipi OF iSaf cents, 90 to l9'ef
stamp. Adde'S
the cuLvGRwGLL MEDICAL CO..
u A., S.. Ne. rors, ~ PIT 0ses B., a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
HINDERCORNS,

s..i ',,., =. ". 80: 9, Co. q; n,.i :.
J. ssfu " ssIis a. tF.ssisa hscos a O.. ,. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
COVERED WITH LSDNl: HAIR.
Hunting Wild Man in the Casca,lc, of
Oregon.

At Lebanon, Linn County. Oregon,
great excitement prevails over the dis.
covery Of Il wild man in the mountains
rear that place, who is supposed to be the
long lost John Mackcntire About four
years ago John Mackcntire, y, Lebanon,
while out hunting in the mountains mvs-
teriou>ly disappeared and no trace has ever
been found of him since. y few DAYS ago
two well-known reliable citizens of Leb
anon, while out hunting in the nouu,ans
discovered man who very strongly re-
scmblcs Mackcntire. The man WAS EN-.
tirely destitute Of clothing, aud his body
was covered with long hair like An animals
When first seen the man was voraciouslv
devouring the raw flesh of Il deer. The.
hunters approached within few wards be
fore being discovered, when the wild man
He'd into the mountains with The >wiltnes,
OF the wind as soon as hc sa.y the hunters
The men who saw him claim he l.,,s, very
much like Mackentire, and willingly made
affidavits 10 their statements. \ party is
now being organized to search tol and cap
ture the wild mar. Several other respon.
siole citizens assert they have also recently
seen the strange human being.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
I III ssEf,f3,s C..Sl...


There has developed within The i,St few.
days at Washington another title inter.
national episode. Last summer Il post.
master IN Idaho Territory got hold Of a
large amount of Government money uu,,
skipped into British, Noluutia. The post,
Office inspectors at once went TO work on
the case ana traced and arrested the Off
c'ai Oh British soil. Next came IN The
inest'on OF the olcnde: whose name is
llihos. The Postmaster General calico
oh the Attorney General for assistance
and Solicitor General Goode was directed
I" proceed to Victoria where iIibbs was
HvIa. After arguments the Presiding
lioge decided III favor Of the ex,ralition
and liibb> was brouyh, back and most q,
the stolen money recovered In con.
d"c'ins the proceedings at Victoria, So.
Hc'to: General G;;:sir ernploycu two !aw.
yers ot that city to assist him. ri,ry each
sent IN a bill OF $1,000. 1t happened ,ha,
"'1cn the account Tor the expenses con.
ncttcd wit., the eXtru,iit;on r,.,cue,Iinus
was presented to the head OF the Denayt.
n'nt OF ns'icc. 6 ,o>e was actin. Attar.
ney General. lie approves, tha acco,,n,
wh'sn INCLUDED -, 900 Tor each of tn,
i''",e:s employed to assist !,i,n. Now
the Treasury otlci,i> object to the pavmcn,
'' such tees. Noi, It would appear, tha,
they were e%orhi,lnt, hut that u. cnir,
appropriation by Congress for conducting
eN'r"d''ion proceedings is only $4,000
They have therefore 'iis;pproved the ac
count. There i, no doubt however but
that toe Victoria LAWYERS vii, get .he;,
mooer, iot even /. the Treasury official:
hold out, Congress will naturally ap,ro
Pr''te 'he sum necessary to pay them. H;
such :n"ttcrs Congress is seldom ni.yareily
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
SMALLPOX AT CHICAGO,
Train Load of People fxD,...sl t., the.
Disease by Two Afflicted Emixrants.

Two new cases Of smallpox were dis.
covered on Jan. I'd, in Chicago in The per
sons Of mother and daughter. passenger,
on an incoming Pittsburgh and 1T. WAYNE
train. The untortunates left Qu,.n.town.
Ireland, on the steamer Spain and arriving
in New York bought transportation for
Joliet in Illinois. The mother. however
was sick before she left New York, and
on the morning OF the I'd The train officer,
discovered that she was afflicted. will!
smallpox. She was then t!rlii;nu> and
could neither give her name nor tell where
she was exposed to the DISEASE As her
daughter, who was also discovered tn b,.
i'll, was only eight years old and too badly
frightened to be coherent, she WITS useless
as source of information, ats, nothing
could be learned of their destination but
what their tickets and lhe marks ON their
baggage indicated. They were removed
to the hospital and every precau,inn taken
to guard others from contayion, but Is
many Oh the train were exposed to it, it is
feared that more cases will result
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
TO AVOID y CONFLICT.
Speaker Cari:,!e. Reported Talk With The
President on the silver Question,

y Washington special to the Boston
/iVH~'11 says: "a number of promi.
nent Democratic Representatives, among
them Speaker Carlisle have been in con.
ference tor the last few days, for the pur.
pose oI devising some way to pr,vert !.
conflict between the President and Con.
sress On the silver question. They have
reached the conclusion that unless some
compromise is agreed upon between the
.Atremc men on both sides on this qucs-
zion, an in,erminable conflict with the ad.
ministration is inevitable. With the view
to prevent this Speaker Carlisle has had
several interviews with the President, who
he finds we'll disposed to treat the con.
victions OF the extreme silver men with
fair consideration. The Speaker, tindin.
the President SO we'll disposed, suggested
that compromise of some kind be agreed
upon, to which the President is said to
have heartily assented. 1t is now thought
by msny that after the converting Of Con.
gress call for caucus of Democratic
Senators and Representatives vii! be is.
sued if possible.
Among the plans proposed is the pas.
sage of the bill to limit the coinage OF sill.
yer to S.5o,ooo,ooo, and to leave it discre.
tionarv with the President whether that
am ount shall be Increased or not. An.
other plan is to issue certificates O: ones.
twos and iivcs, based either on bullion or
coined dollars in the Treasury. The idea
of this compromise is to conciliate silver
men, and give them an opportunity of pre-
serving their political status with their
constituents. Members who have this
matter in charge are hopeful that 4 com.
promise Of this kind will be agreed upon"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA FLOODS.
The Usual Spring Wasllawayk Occurring
This Year Earlier than Common
Heavy Losses.

An Emporium, Pa, dispatch Of Ian. 9th
says: The heavy rains tor the past two
days and large quantities Of snow on the
ti,nbcred hills have conspired to produce
the most violent floods known for many
years along the Drittwood and Senna.
Mahoning creeks Millions of logs have
broken from their fastenngs and are 20.
ing down the swollen river at a terrific
rate. 1t is said that the loss to lumber
men will approximate $6,ooo,ooo. A,
this place there is over two feet Of water IN
'nan.% OF the streets. Reports from Cam
ron state tina: the greater part of that
town is under water. and tn. residents ar.
in great fca: lest their houses be swept
away. Many residences had to be vacated.
y million feet o! logs were torn loose and
sAcpt down Hunts Run. SaW mills and
dams in various places alon. the creeks
are III imminent danger OF being sw.p,
away. The waters are we'll up in Drift
wood creek, where considerable damage
has been done. Last night was a night of
great anxiety and excitement all through
the valley.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
\ TERRIBLE DISEASE.
Several Cases of LeprOsy Reported |,
southern Minnesota

1t is authorita.ivcly stated that there en-
lists, near Spring Grove, Houston county,
Nina. near Lansing, Iowa, large mum
ber OF cases OF lep.osy. The afflicted per-
sons are all Scandinavians. The first case
which appeared was in the person of an
old man and was at first thought to be
measles, as red spots appeared all over his
body. Later he was seized with cxcru.
ciatins pains in his limbs and the ex1rem-
tiles began to wither. This continued,
and the epeidermis began to scale off.
There is but scmblance of skin over the
body. 1t retains its flesh, but the limbs
have withered and dried until the fingers
and toes seem like sticks, and seem ready
to drop OFF. This disease also exists in
three other families, all related. Physi.
clan. from Decorah say that it is imported
and perhaps contagious.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
CAG.ErC.~,G.i 1l4,%s~;.
:. systematic l.!or: i.rin~ .:a.fr .u N,a
the state oi 'ti...aa.

In an interview with {, ~ Won tiui
pin, who is in \cr: Y lork l'H> A. 4 y.o,p.
sentative ot the San .Sf"nri-,o ,,ui,e o. -.a,
dealers for the purpose ct ~vvut1:y ~ni,c
workmen he gave the re.s.ur5> ~, tt,,
Chinese are not hket! y, ,',r,>, vori, uat.n.
and speaking of The .no>vev,.,> ".A;,.>,
tllcm said "rnin.~ nav cpsut. 4, ~,,,.;,
a pass that stop must be n,;t la t.,rir en-.
cro;s:hnents, or San Franri.,u wil sru14
become a Chinese city. rh,,rr are now
two movements looking ,r ,s... ..ru,>i.,,.
OF the Chinese. We are sri:.. ,n .>orh it.
a systematic manner We propose 10 bu,
only goods that are made ~ nh,:r men.
In addition to this movements !!r. DDon.
nell, the prescn, coroner oi ~au Francisco,
has started the formation u5 ant; Chinese
clubs in all parts of the Stat. IAvir i.,r.
is to seek political rciiei,, il j: T. ,r>> ;,lr To-
get it. If not, then | fear ,.lpr, A;l y, :.
resort to physical force. !sa,," >i,r p,,.>.
''on can DC settled by pvarv"Nlr means,
bat the Chinese mus. 60 Rr,rn, u,>
patches about the proposed u>.. 1t ,iy,lam.
, lite are some indication oi :..,. feeling u,,
the subject. These people .vr> ,.douht
| ed!v sincere, and tel. >ou ,.,t, .1.!.,. j.
not confined to the >oc.ji>li, element,
! either. Nh classes o.! pcu,,t ulr ;n,;,,,
the Anti Coolie League and would 40,
be surprised to see at any time Inc Oregon
and Seattle nassacrea repeated nn !. much
! larger scale in California;
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-09
GLEaSiSUS FROM THE ROCKIES.

North Idaho ps:opie are generally in "a
''' OF the annexation of the ''pan. handle
Washington Territory
The project o: dividing Washinsson
'c'r'tory meets with little favor either
cast or west Of the Cascades.
Twelve inches in the center O.: tn: four
'eet pay streak in the face Of the drift in
"'e Bob lnsersoll mine at Aspen, Colo
'auo' runs 1900 ounces OF silver to the
ton.
Inc mans: Idaho is derived from t!..:
's< Fercc word or phrase I-da.. ho (a,:
s.ae sa on the second syllablc). meaning
'unr'se Mountains" or "sunrisc on the
mountains"
"a''ey (ldaho) Times, 3,st ult.: A pri.
a'e letter just received from Washington
~. s.eS that Chief Justice Hays Of Idaho
u Associate Justice Powers of Utah
Senate.
a. ''eser counterfeiter who has been
..v .s'"s Leadville, Colorado, with bogus
..n : was caught last Tuesday night
,.- tne act Of coming his spurious
,,.. The officers are looking for his
~ "H'ce who Is supposed "a he in tha.