davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-31

A sure {shoer) sign-The sign
81 larrier, VI
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-31

Territory of Idaho,l 90
County OF Alturas.j 3d.
/. Isaac I. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC I. LEWIS, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
11th day of June, 1886.
GEO. NJ. Snow. Notary Public.
COrrect-Attesr:
JOSEPH PINKHAM,)
HORACE C. LEWIS,)
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-31
3142.
Report Of the Condition

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
" Ketchum, in the Territory of Idaho, at
the close of business, June 3, 1886:
RESOURCES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
Small Fruits.

HIlo, Nov. S0th, 1856.
kDtrOs GAZETTE; Among the fruits that
every one III this country can have in album
dance and with very little attention are the
GranSdillas and Water Lemon (PasSihora).
OF which there are over two hundred varie-
ties enumerated. The best conditions for
perfection IN quantity OF fruit and 3 prolific
yield, are rich soil, well drained. about the
same moisture as Is necessary for cane. and
scAnt foliaged trees for the vines 10 grow on.
The water lemons do not bare well or
trelllS but require plenty of room for the
vine 10 spread over. We have two good vari-
stieS here, the yellow and purple.
The yellow variety is the best favored but
hangs on the vine and must be picked when
ripe anG they should therefore be planted so
as TO grow on trees of low growing but
spreading habit like the alsazoSa, while the
purple variety falls from the vines when
ripe and can be planted TO train on the high
est growing trees These two varieties are
about the size of lemon. and the only OBJ
lection that | ever heard 10 them as q fruit
Is the seeds land these seeds as we'll as the
seeds of guavas can be rapidly separated
with the :. Enterprise Fruit juice extractor =
Pacific Hardware Co, agents.. The So
called Granadilla Is 4 very productive large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
St, Andrews Cathedral,

The work necessary for rendering the ex-
listing portion Of ST, Andrew : Cathedral avail
able for public worship by Christmas day, Is
proceeding apaes. Within the fabric, the
stones surrounding the Chaneel have been
removed and those for the foundation of the
flooring are in place, and the necessary pre-
partitions for moving the organ TO its perma-
nent position in the Cathedral are well adj
Yance6. under the able and energetic super
vision of Mr.. LiShman, the contractor, and
Mr.. Wray Taylor, the Organist. Outside, the
work has been shouldered by the Hon. \. ).
CleShorn. who has constructed = drive straight
through from the old porch of the pro- Cath
edral 10 Emma Square, and has BY trimming
and telling the obstructive timber, very ma
terially improved the aspect of the place.
Arrangements have been made for bringing
IN water from the Emma street mains, and
there is good reasons Tor hoping that the
stone eneumbered wilderness, so long exist
ing, may be soon changed into q garden, a
contamination devoutly 20 De wished, and
which bids fair TO be accomplished BY Mr..
Clsehorn. The unsightly boxes and heaps
of stone still on the ground, on the Beretania
street side of the Chancel, will build the next
portion of the desired Cathedral, and remove
the remaining blemish from the precincts.
All this may re accomplished within the next
six months, If the necessary funds be forth
coming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
The Water Front.

EEs front 50 Gar IS the weather Ezs cC1-
oer-si TzS a. rflr cczid Be desired Izsr
SEEK. aid q ls.cs IL OF fre-znt vas Dis
-z-cle5 % tEe c-4z-r = aids b. the steamers
ard sc1go--rs- hetErl frsirhts are not 50
.-1c5 ~e-. hzt - sg-s Of the mills are start
M n ard more VII foEluw sooz- the island
zse- XII son lave all they car attend 70 n
rl= =zy CT szSzr frsSE1ts-
IEs fo-ssru arrivals have been light The
ten J. c. tor6- frCE San Eranclsco- With
ass1--s5 1ne-caal5ise- bz-k y res-Ler, fr0n.
SsEcastle- \. : "a EITh coal- bark J. Z
Bozsrs- freu Hoogkunz. EIth Chinese pas
Eez-ers ard E1ercla1E1Ise- ard bark No1zE-
--r. Ere-n SeEclsrls \. :, W. with coal OF
sEz-s EccgE1-- falling 10 md purchaser
here for Ter 11sE. sailed on the j for san
Erz-eis71-
Tas .rzriF5sz ssiLe5 for AzcElzud Il :
c-cs1eE T1essay uc-z1lE- after lz-dI11 q
zo1srzss freigEt. s-d ssk1ug II erzi-
Trz N--y WAIKIKI c.Ee q t-e MR.
rz5IEzF q fEE1rs-zv ze--r rspzIEl-Es al
al load IL Sa1 Erl -c1-co-
TIE Gea- {. Perks E4s lsGisc K 70 tie
-E4-E --a al nv T-ee-rc learly e TAI
Gro vi sz--r ard -lsz- sailing early L=xf
-gek f1- S.lE E-zE-.--l-
- 81. T. Watsl1 i -.lli 1EsclarEIuC ~
- pfc Mslf vrsrz- fa= Forest tlEz=en AZ
C-s-c-a H91se v-r. .s a-lsftat = TIE
E-rls-si-z-
- z-hsszsr 5sal.5z --.--kEr Ezs I1st lad
.ro Eaz splrs plzea1 = zer ~ --e-s-s-
$3.50 i Elslz. -s5tl Is a.--- llal1szls- ,i AZ
---A- es-1 For IarE Aff@r c--E-=fl1E Eer
rl-r--z- TIE J41r.fe F-4lk=z -lil sal TOY kz1-
rfr-'= fszsn5. ~ rnsree gi Cps Af-ierss7I--
a vss-- 81 thspra-l as ST. J. = -te-sr- II
-ser "a tie Ezrss rrzss 3ii.l. 49, --sci 80 tte
re- steiner E1z building D. ---- 80 -
- f1- Ar 8zrk E5ls51s11- l1l- s1-'.s--z
= - ..i-sr1c-6 rezzsd c51np.e-i1-- AID sc
- e. fo-n sane 5dsa q E1at sc sf4
1850 -i-zr fz-sEed- The ErI / 1@as-s
crrrlsta1 ana cariE=1- the deck = beng
f#sd and Shortly ST.. viii le L--lezer -
-srefre her erzil.ez z14 1cIl-rs- ile Tes-e
vi be % fs-t II lszz-h iss u feet t-es<sH q
lean. WITH ~ 1Ter1sEE = gard = 800
Is frrteE c1 eitcez zfee IzEe-zrg y i'<.-cll&
- TIE b1E aE1 ST. tie sssa1--1 = -
es-7-5 81 I.c1sessa IT TIE Eeari rIysr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
PASSENGERS.

AEETTALs-
From san Francisco. Der = c Ford. Nov 81
Miss ] z Martin. C11s GrsenfeId-
From Hawaii and Maui. per KHAN. Dec s-4ou
: Parker. Hon ! ? Parker sud wife, Mai " P
L1uake5hei- A Sp-eckeis. Mrs 7 Wi66tfsI6 c
smith, { ParLss- = Reinh1rtr. y BlaisdeIl Mrs
Jones. NrS L Il Jones. Eiuo CPzksF Il 4
Hsen. wife ard child and = deck.
Fr5l HasaII and lfari- pc- " G. Han. Dec s.
Ms = AcL1r-aL. Turner, z U-Brisz and
Zte- Mrs. Flera- . Johnson and wife. y
A4ZTs-l and WIFE LrIsE- ard q deck.
Prom Nan. ger L=ze-lke. Dec 4-P Eal0f. y &
hA--1a- = 3 A-er11--- A j >prCuII. y { ParSe.
, Chinese, and - Escz
From kz-zi. Per I1EI1ni. J Z smith and 7=ifs.
y 1-c = t-1rss1re- & WIe1Se- q : Gray Master
GRAY : B--zh1l-Z- EaEaSaz. Chinese. and p
deck
From hz-li- VA " aiauEs, peg jas Make. Dec
5-1lrs 2 H1-t- II, y H0iE. a Besua1 and wife.
and L dec
7EFAErCEEs-
Fer Mani per L5keIfze- Nov sg-Wu 4 Psrse-
Hrs CoaE- Miss Z Austin \ LuuG Judge Eala-
IA AID wife ard - deck.
Fer ElzzSEa per ETaizIsale. Nov se-Sfr Ross.
Ar Sncz- NJ kahzElelio, and - deck
For Mani and Hawaii. per Kinaz. Nov SD D
b1-cElu- EEos. i Barber, Rev " Bounds. \ B
>preckels. Mrs. II Allan Mrs L Wilcox. Mrs II
wilcox aud children. " I Bond Mrs White
and c1llcre1- Miss WicGiEeIG. Mrs Everett
bAl=cellr Mrs NaE1laa and chiid- Mr. Smith
L CCuEeIl. and 10 Geck
Ecr kalaL Per IEalani. Nov SC v Spftz- a
swift Z 9 RicbartisJu.J Y smith and wife
4 Dr1er. Elfs and son. c L Brito. " z Lawrence
E-ts- child and ssrvant- and - cecE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

ha2an3 trade. and when loaded VII draw
vs-y little wafer, s12Si1S her 70 pass M and
dova inside tce rsss. tcs-sby avoiding the
ro-ce swell encountered outside. Tins far
W DoSe- has succeeded vel Il b1iliI1g
this steamer oS pec1lisr class, ros often
sse2 vest @. - -rpe- Sse-amsn.o o. Ms
slsslrrl rIve--a stern Wheeler
Inc steamer M. e. Hall does no. 70 %
MlndUl-d tins vssE. reznlinllE II pors %
have new ard Improved propeller 5tted On
% her. fo- Ehich pG-pcse she vii 80 On the
marine railway he IEai8ui VII take the
Halls rC1ts this trip, and one OF the con-
pays other steamers WI Temporarily take
The ISalaEI's ru1te 10 Holoa and WaIusa,
hzrai.
The s,e12sr S1rp-ise. after her return
from Khan, Mani With deck load OF mo-
lzssss. vas put incO the carpenters hand 10
5s sSsashsd on the sides where the beats
chzfsG her when taking II cargo az the
landings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

inEs Bank 10 the credit OF No. ), which was
the greatest sufferer BY the April fire. The
report vas accepted and the committee COM
plimsntarily discharged.
The donation Of 500 BY the Iatsr-Islana
). 5, Co, for services rendered = at the fire
on board the eompsny's steamer W. 6. Hall,
came up Tor Enal disposition. An animated
discussion enSRed as to whether this amount
should be placed to the credit OF the Sick
Fund or divided between the companies.
On motion. the last proposition was adopsed
and the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

variety of the Passion flower, and can pe
framed over a fence. trellis or on trees. nc
fruit grows TO from three 10 fys PonnVS N
weight, requiring no particular attention,
ana is reliShed by every one whom the secHS
are separated; which can be easily doha ''V
same as the water lemons.
can furnish the water lemons AZ ) per
dozen, and the Grauadilla at s. per doss sa-
healthy ulantS that should have fruit within
a vesr L. l.YCAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


McNDAN- Nov -.
Nartpcsa- Harvard, f-CD san Francisco
Tern p z Ford. GrtE-1. frcE >En Francisco
TCESDAV Nov. SO.
s. : I Bowers, f-u1 Hcz-ko1z
5z N--z-t--c, Ezvs- from Newcastle. y SW
WEDNESDAY, Dec. [.
So Nziz1zzzlo. Underwood. from WzirasnalC
scar Ec5 hoy, frc- hcolsu
TUESDAY. Dee >
SER Eausil1-l. s-o- koolsu
Schr Nai-8i-- f-C- EzCs
SEIoAY. Dec. g
S-11r Surprise. Wsisharh. from Pais
>-r-r AtlE-s4 Hon. Cameron. from Hawaii
St--r " e HAL, Bates. frC1 Hawaii ard Maui
SATURDAY. Dec. l.
>-z-r nt-11- Loce1zs-. from Hawaii srt Maui
>r--r IvgILx-i. Eresrlzc. from ka-ai
>-Er LiSsiiSs- Davis. from Maui
>-z2r Acsc-lL. A,Y Hs-U-, f-cu No,ok&i
SJSDAT. Dee ;
An scEr Ar-o. FSlSlzrG. from Ecrekz
S-Er lzs MzSse. Campbell. from kahulci
St-r = + BiSacp. Cheney, IN kzzat ( wzizuag
Schr HseiG- from kO7izu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
Home Items and Topics.
-'All your own fault
II y0u remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that nsver-Fail.


The weakest woman, smallest child. and
siekest invalid can use hop bitters With safe
ty and great good.
Old men lettering around from Rheu1na
tlsm, kidney trouble, or any weakness will be
made almost new by using hop bitters
. Ny wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and re-
commend them to my people.-Methodis
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor If hop
hli d. are not the best family medicine
VIII leave every nei2hborhood as soon az ron
bitters arrive. - -oP
My mother drove the paralysis and neu-
raigfa all ont Of her system with boo hit
ters.' I'll. Osesg0 SuA.
- ke-p the kidneys heslfhv with hon
bitters aad yOu need not fesr sickness
Il De Vi2or Of youth for the aged and in.
nrnn IL hop bi.iers
at the chsnee 81 life aotbft,, eor,t.
mop ,2 bitttr. ~ a.iey az troubles incident
Ihe best periodical fof ladies' 10 take
IInaontnis. and from which they will reeve
tue greatest benefit is hop bittefs."
Thousands die aunusllV from aor,e fo~,,
o sidney dis=ase that might have been ure-
ssi-lsd ~ the timely NE OF hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach. irrerularfsieu
u lne bowels cannot exist when hon bjtters
&C N7rl-
Atimely nae ~ hoo
5itiers win keep q whole family
~ robust heziul year AZ little cost.
10 prodacs rs4l gslnins sleep and child
me ssp9s; al aieht, take : little TOO bitters
oii fe1iFlnlt O
Prosecute the s8indIers +!
= 'ssell you cal f5r a,ns.rfesu sf,,. u...
~ ~ ~ . nopf On ne zeAfte IdyeI aof ~
ot ~ v, a.s gss.ee q ~ 5olsihe vendor
slil sann that vendor a. van ,~1f,,iS eiuse i
az - ~, rs taksn yeqr ncaey FOR a
~ ne US irssa ard him for daissga-
ne conviction f1y ysn literally for
- sor Sale BY
1915 y ''e'i"' soIist.
Honoiulr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
BORN
MARRIED,

HO>SMAN-Iu this city. December ID 1855. q
me wife Of Richard Aossnaz, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

o. boz refreShizE. palzra-le and reyIFine
= a Grarctt q c0ol Esser With American
Hop BSfters "a i. 20 fever patient. See
Adysrtisnent-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
DIED

SPENCER-At KlPalazza- Oahz. December :.
l>,6, DorsLAs G l. son Of Jbhn AID AazsIiue
Spencer. a-e6 10 months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

Sragi1r- zszeEz three ~ E1are consecutive tIzys
On acrgurt ~ sieEEe=s. OF alleged sickness. are
re11rred sics-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

IS-wETMORE-At HfIo. Hawai-. Noy.
l-h- ises = TIE residence OF the brides father.
Mr. CzAELEs : LEwIs 70 Mss LUCT 7 WEr-
MORE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
Sailed

NCNrAT. Nov. -.
b Edward hiG5er. Grffth. for Hc-gkcns
SIM >Crprise. We5sbS1k, FOR Paia Earbor
S--r LLksltSe, Davis for Naci
SEE NcSoll-. McG-e-or. FRO Mo-cSai ard Maui
>-Er Jas A2kee- Campbell, fer Kauai
>--r W 4l1ls1le, Wslr. f1- Ez1skcs- Hawaii
Sr-- Wzir-Luzl1. Underwood. FOR Wai-zuzIO
Schr M1-CcSavySt. for kCclac
Schr Mz-a. for Mani
Schr LLhclho. fer A1czt
Schr Rainbow. for kC-RE
ZCEsDAr. Wow. 80.
M1-ipos1- Eayva-i- for the Cc'ouieS
>-1-r h-1zu. king. for Hawaii and NaEE
S---r IvaLz-l. Freeman. Tor Kauai
SIR z 2 Bishop. Cheney. FOR kzrzf. e-c
scar k&-ksICuLL. for Eo1zia
>c1r NolwaElce- S1IQlss. tC- ECEc '1iele
Sctr Leahi tC- k1-ai
ScEr EEE1. fer kauai
v EDNEsDAT, Dec. /
Sclr Mary Foster. for Pai1 H-rtor
ScEr hA1-LL-1- from hluzi
Sckr h4uzeacCII. for kCbal1
scar Rob RCy. for k0olzE
TECESDAT, Dec =
Bs NCCG1t1-. Faye. for Szr Francisco
Scbr Ca-arlrz- fer HauAle5
Sch- kEiznz1E. for kch1IA
SUNDAY Dec. =
Schr EatIets. for PaIz Hzrbo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
WELDER'S
Steamship Company
hIHr 1DI
zRakh
sf@S=@sS7s@
STEAMER KINAU

LoRENZEN. ............. Commander
Leaves Honolulu as per the following schedule
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, Mahnk-
ona. Kawaihae. Laupahoehoe. Hilo and keauhoD
Commencing on MONDAY, July &c. 1886, and
on every alternate Monday, at 4 pm, the Khan
viii make the VOLCANO TRIP, touching Kea-
uhou on "Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are waiting 10 convey passengers tothe
VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle and
nine miles by carriage9
Passengers by this route will have two days and
two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive i'll Honolulu Sunday
morningsion Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, viii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGERTRAINS connectwitt the Kinau
at Mahukona.
The KHAN WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on dolCR trips from HilO, for Passen-
gers, il signal is made from the shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07
STEAMER MOKOLII

McGREGOR-- Commander
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m:
Commencing August 2nd-To Lanai, Kamalo,
PukoO Lahaina, OlOwalu. Returning to Laha
ms, Pukoo. kamalo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu
Saturday morning.
Commencing August 9th-TO Kaunakakaf,
hamalo, Pnkoo, Halawa. Wailau, Pelekunu, Ka-
laupapa. Returning TO Pukoc. Lahaina. Oolwa-
H. Lahaina, Pukoo-Kamalo, Kaunakakai, arriV-
ing in Honolulu Saturday morning.
ES- The Company viii not be responsible
for any freight OF packages unless receipted
for, nor for personal baggage unless plainly
marked. NotrespOnsible for money or jewelry
unless placed IN charge of the PuTser.
All possible care will bexaken OF Live Stock
but the Company viii not assume any risk of
accident.
SAM'L. G. WILDER, President:
5. B. ROSE. Secretary.
oFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen Streets
1I23
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

Vessels in Port.
Ger bz Pacific. OIru1u
An tern c. c. Perkins. Ackcr-Ar
Bk Ttsobolf- Reed
Mary y inkle-zn- B1ckus
Br bk " E Watson
Bkrne Elikirar. CCrler
Schr Jennie Walker. Anderson
b Forest QzseE. Winding
bz-ue Wrestler, Sehnzusr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

- s4s - tue diylzioa os the 500 arnusIc
the 1II=-rut eofapsni=s = coEcez-Ed. here
ar fhrse 81 the SIX ooupsules. who favor 4.
dIIisloas Pscite Hos GO. las declared for
ksep-E- HIS I1DIey II TIE Department fund
Tor siet zld siIsz5l-d hrenen. while Hzrsaii
Co No and ClIaz ~ No ) are yet 10 Be
heard frJu..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-12-07

orr. i0eAisGEE3 20 10. 800 gorts,.
Honeiuln.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30
Agents Wanted FOR THE GREAT NEW BOOK, THE WoRLl'S W0ADERS,'
 Py 1 w RIFT
By ]. w. BUEl..

Thcmo successful subscription book crel published. Over half milhonscopics Wcrt sold the past eight months, and i, is selling three times ,,s fast now as ever before. kegu, lar canvas,crs clear from Si5 toS26, Sio and S50pcr day. Nothing like it was cyrrknowl in the history of book publishing. Proo!:, sent free on application. NocNperience need rd to insure success. We hclp persons with, ont means io do large business; mo capital needed Write for particulars. SaIart' runr,ntccd to prrsons Who douot wish to can. vass an commission. We mean business and want live agents in every township. It will cost Nou nothing Co write fer terms and full descriptions of our plans of doing business We also give away standard books to person, who .cnd us lamcs or book agents. Writ, for our list of free 5mudard books
 lltSriuCAL PrHLISHl&G Co.
 i00 X lll \. Third Street, St Louis, Mo.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30
a dvantagCs of Bees on the Farm

If bees did nothing moro than store up honey and wax that alone would be sufficient for encouraging their presence, but they perform even greater service in carrying pollen from one I-iant to another. This has been proved by experi- ment, and especially in Australia, where red clover grows luyriantly, but only from imported seed. The clover would not seed, but in every other respect was the same as that grow in America. Rumble bees were then introduced. and seed was then produced by the clover. Our common bee does not asslst red clover, though il carries pollen 10 the white variety, but the above shows that insects which industri- ously work in the blossoms per form a natural service of fertiliza. ton, and as they work on but one kind at time, they do not mix up tue varieties or destroy them.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30
HUMOROUS.
How They Do It.

The minister was talking fo the Sunday school scholars of the beautiful Sabbath morning and the proper observance of the day. In order to interest the kids he asked each of them questions
 "Johnny Lane," he asked, "what does your father do on Sunday morning"
 He reads the Bible, sir, and goes to church."
 "uood; and Kate Jones what does your father dos'
 "He tells us all 10 be good and takes us to Sunday school"
 "What a kind father, and Mary Moore, what does your father dor
 "He has prayers and then helps us get our Bible lessons"
 "Very good; and George Brown what does your la.her uoi
 "He tells us to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy"
 Exceedingly good; and Tommy Tompkins what does your father do on these beautiful Sunday nor hings!"
 wy, sir; pop gifts up and goe' ont in the back yard an after hust lin around awhile, he comes in an he tackles me an' says, dammi Tommy, where's them worms dug last night for bait' l want t' get an early start to go fishing That's what he most usually does sir"
 Tommy looked so serious ant earnest that the minister was con strained to make all succceedinl remarks himself.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30
His ltcasOi,s.

A jury composed of eleven bus mess men and an old fellow from across the creek retired to the jury room. The foreman, when select ed, remarked that he thought the prisoner ought to be sent to the penitentiary for five years. That amt long enough,' said the old fellow. "Lcts put it on him fur ten"
 "Oh, no, that won't do."
 "Wali, then," stretching himself out on a bench, "l'm with yer"
 "Wnat, arc you going 10 hang the juryi'
 That's about it"
 "My dear sir, we are anxious to get back to our business"
 "Then send him up for ten"
 But that would be a great in- justice"
 linen squat an make yourselves comfortable"
 ''Have you any special reason why the prisoner should go up for ten yearsW
 "I think l have" throwing n quid of tobacco at the spttoon.
 "Will you please name it"'
 "Ycs, fur il won't take me long He is my son-in-law an l have been supporin' him since he was married."
 He went up for ten years.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30

McManus & Facrn, in charge ofthc race track stables near Little Rock, say d great many horses had been brought to them foI treatment that were bloated with arsenic and other poisonous drugs, and ,ecminsly no, worth their hides, aud all that WAS nuc's>ary was course of Ablt's Blue Grass Condition Powders.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-30
AGRICULTURAL.
Hard Workers.

The hardest workers in this country are farmers, and especial ly farmers wives. Happy is the man who has work tO do-and does it-and certainly a farmer has plenty to do. What we should aim at is to make our work as efli' cient as possible. It has been said that a man should never do what horse can do, and horse should never do what a steam en- zine can dc. And it is here where | inventors, engineers, educators, manufacturers, and all who can aid us in doing more work with less labor find their usefulness. Ton will find that two of the important factors required to increase profit able production arc capital and coal. The anarchists and social ists who drive capital from our in dustries are public enemies; the capitalists who combine to check the mining and distribution of coal, and thus enhance it's price, are alike blind to their own interests and the prosperity of the country
 We want to see the steam-plow at work on tens of thousands oI American farms, and as soon as the miners and railroads give us cheap coal, stcan blows will b, rapidly introduced. Our seasons ale so short that farmers almost kill themselves and their horses in trying to get their land plowet and crops planted. A steam gang blow that would take half doXei furrows at once, would do the worl expeditiously and well, and if the land got hard it would simply be question of good points, and a few more pounds of coal. There ar' plenty of young men capable oi running the engines and blows.
 In fact, our schools are turning out thousands of young men capa ble of doing any kind of work re qurins brain and muscle. And il great country like ours, there ought to be no lack of employmen for them.-American Agriculturis for July.