davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

A. B. MoRRELL has tapped the pay
chute of his Easter Queen mine in
the lower tunnel, and has two feet of
good ore. Mr.. Morrell will take out
a large amount of ore above this tun-
mel, and he will make handsome
stake. The Easter Queen is mine
that was located in the early days OF
Boise Basin, was abandoned, and for
many years was believed to contain
ore that would produce nothing but
pyrites of poverty and chlorides OF
assessments. But MIR. Morrell has
proven that the Easter Queen was
mot entitled to that kind Of reputa-
ton, by getting right into the depths
Of her heart, POLITICALLY speaking, anc
getting her to show up the secret O
her wealth. There are many othel
abandoned mines in Boise count.
that are just as good as the Easte
Queen. What Boise county needs
men like Morrell and others VIII
could be named, with the goaheada
tiveness and sticktoemativeness t
make a mine show up in its tru
colors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18


The T. rs have had sixty rigs,
fantastic and furiously funny, made
to order in San Francisco. The
Most Worthy Royal High Grand
Noble Sighklops commands all the
brethren, in good OF bad standing,
by the royal authority in him vested,
to join the ranks on July 9th, and the
stern edict closes with these ominous
words: "And therein fail not
The document has on its face the
great seal of the noble order, is
lsigned by the M. w. R. H. G. N
lSighklops and the Grand Eminent
Right Hand Pyzzurrhinktumm, and
delivered unto the Most Worthy
Hari Scarf Huntemup, with the all
searching and fiery eye. Brethren
take warning, and act wisely.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18
GOAGAgIyyEE ON
luMGH.

Saml I. Davis, Walt. S. Gal
breath, Frank Simpson, Mrs. 5. i.
Davis, Mrs. Gerard Huppertz, Mrs. J.
Cave, Mrs. John German, Mrs. w. 5.
Galbreaith, Mrs. Jess Bradford, Mrs.
DR.. Zipf-Misses Lucy Ainslie, Mary
McGuinness, Amelia Jones, Hattie
Foster, Julia Foster, Anna Suhlsen,
Anna Martin, Mary Linstadt, Nellie
Duquette, Mary Mautz, Hattie Stone,
Anna Ryan, Elizabeth Bulgsr.
lcoMMHTEE ON MORNING. SALUTE,
James Davis, James Magee, Julius
Mautz, II. W.Dunton.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC,
VIM H. Tincher, 9. w. Smith, r.
F. Church.
Committee on Amusements,
Louis Garrecht, Julius Mautz, @
w. Smith.
/ SALUTE OF 10 GUMS At
SUNRISE.
| o.aes os Rseeeesaen-
1 l.. Idaho City Brass Band.
2. Liberty Car.
i 8. School children.
4. Reader of Declaration, Orator
Poet, President and Vice Pres
Of the Day in carriages.
5. Citizens.
I 0nDEn OF MAnCa
From School House down Main t
. Wallula street, thence up Montgom
! Iery street to Masonic Hall; fror
: there to Kennaly's lot on Main stree
where lunch will be spread.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

LOUIE LICK, a holy resident'of the
Idaho Jerusalem-the land of the
pious and the home of the just-was
in town yesterday with a lot of straw
berries. Louie proved that he is en-
titled to residence in that land of
the holy by putting the big straw
berries in the bottom of the cans. A
strawberry peddler who will knock
long established rules and prec-
edents hellwestandcrooked- long
standing practices not altogether con
sistent with due regard for the de.
mands of strict piety-will get t
glory by the through line withou
danger of being side-tracked or car
ried beyond the gates of paradise, ant
he'll 60 into the palace car on fire.
ticket. Verify the Idaho Jerusalem
ties are like unto the holy men of tn
} Jerusalem of old, "and little NOR
So"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

~ &. Eltswosra, serving msships
ageat, q Bpise City, has been here
the past few days, delivering ma
chimes, repairing, etc. He left yes
terday for the other side Of the Basin.
# your machine is CRIPPLED and fails
to run right, Mr.. E. is the man who
can put It in order. He knows al
about the details Of = sewing ma.
chine, and can diagnose the case d
one tout of sorts" and can doctor j,
successfully as well, being an exper
repairer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18
COMMITTEE ON ItBR+
IT GAR

Louis Garrett, Lawrence Garrecht,
John P. Barry, Julius Mautz, James
Davis, Chas. Jones, Robt. Davis,
Frank McGuinness, Gus. Schlosser,
J. S. McQuade, Chas. Cooper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

The weather {or several days hss
been cool ensqeh = aaste frss eop-
Portable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18
l,,rd,np Of Jpral~iiss.

:. ,rvsxAS: Quite . cold wave
- over this section last Saturday,
-. Unnamed with . cold, drizzling
4 the evening. It was very un-
snmou weather for this locality,
.s;;0c more the chill Of November
!, the warmth Of june. ..Of the
had Of Mormon convicts recently
L.o to the Detroit penitentiary by|
"a, Dubois not one of them was
S Il the United States. They
,.,e all recruited by Mormon mis-
ooaries from the slums Of Europe.
The settlers over on Five and
4 mile creeks, are making the
,.ert to blossom as the rose." Con-
as,.ble grain and hay will be cut
these localities this season, and
mia the settlers get all the water
~ wanted thousands of additional
res would be put in cultivation.
Then the bitches now in contempla-
Z to cover that section are COM
otod the settlements on these two
eeks will be among the most pros
rms il the county. NJ. The Lom-
rdy poplar for many years the only
y planted for shade in Boise City
d Valley. are fast being supplanted
HI maple, elm, boxelder, locust
Ilnut, buckeye and ouher hard wood
les common to the Ohio and Mis-
sippl Valleys. They are much
ndsomer and more suitable fol
ade than Lombardy poplars. z
bat many locust and walnut tree
We also been planted on timbe
ture entries SO that in few year
ese trees will be quite common II
5 part of Idaho.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Statesman
itng from Mt. Idaho, under dat
the 9th inst, gives the following
count of the hanging of Wariick
Theodore Warlick, who was cor
ted at the April term of court {
rider in the first degree for tn
ling Of Henry G. Savage, on tn
pth fork of Salmon river, on tt
b of January, was hanged in tt
d adjoining the jail at o'cloe
p. to-day, by Sheriff A. w. Tall
ton. The condemned man die
scarcely struggle, his neck b
dislocated by the fall. The a
ding physicians pronounced Ii
lncta at eight minutes after the dr.
The body was then allowed
g 10 minutes longer when it W
ced in coffin and conveyed
Pngeville for interment. Warli
sessed a violent temper, which
played almost daily during his
ceration. He ate his meals reg
until yesterday morning, sir
Oh time he refused to partake
\ He was on several occasie
fed by a clergyman, but declir
spiritual consolation.
~ o'clock this morning
ut rendered him a new black S
Clothes, whereupon he few into
ent passion, cursing the off
refusing to change his clotf
was assisted to the gollows BY I
utles and walked with falter
While the rope was being
q and the black cap drawn 0
head he had to be supported
rom falling. He made no
statement. /. 8. w
FeLE Rock REGIsrRR:s A yo
who was stealing . ride O
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

-eLE Rock REGIsrER:, A YOUNG
who was stealing . ride on Q
Fqs train on Saturday last, fell
4 the cars and was badly injured
arm was broken instwo places
several ribs broken. He wa
% b|ackfcot, where be died OF
icy, and as wa are told was bur
Ti'0oat any ceremony whatever
would indicate that he died in
ped country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18

citizens of Haley have sub
: 1880 for a Fourth of July
Patton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-18
BALL
Will be given BY
HEX. ORCHARD,
ON
JULY 5, 1886,
AT
CENTENNIAL HALL.

COMMITTEE oE INVITATION.
IpAno CrY.--Henry Johnson, Law
renee Garrecht, E. w. Barry.
PLAcERylLIE.-H Blackman, John
Veasey.
CEsrERvnIR u, Lippineott, John
Havird.
PIoNEERvILLz.-J. Ashford, H. H.
Whitney.
BANNER. Colby Knapp, James
Magee, Gilbert Moore.
OUARrzBuRG.-Wm. Bullock, C. E.
Clark, M. Nelson.
GRANITE CREEK VIM. Connaugh-
ton, Ed. Nelson,
HoRsEsHoE BEND.-Mike Haley
Robt. Brainard.
| GARDEN VALlEY.--Thos. Carrigans
James Youren.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
/ Sam1 T. Davis, Walter Galbreaith,
Patrick Moriarty.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
u Robt. Davis, Julius Mautz, Louis
, Garrecht, Jas. Davis, John German,
/, Ez. Gibson.
Music by Philip Rant, J. A. Lip
: pincott and Others.
General Invitation
is Extended.
ticket nncluding supper IS.
l have on hand, at my residence, a fine
y stock of
!. DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS,
Which will be sold at the
Lowest Prices.
Ready.made dresses for ladies and misses,
and boys pants and suits.
Work in the line Of
DreSs-Makilg Neatly Done
IF. And at REASONABLE RATES.
s. MRS. A. CRAWFORD
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

officer John pegan brother uf The deceased
and by Officer Michael Burns Eugene
Seeper foos fb- stanu and Identified a num-
her 9f tran, arions of articles ip the frjei r
ZeiflOtO. beginning at April =. 1850 ard
running up To MAY l, lSS6. The original
manuscript Of the article was proven 10 be
that Of Schwsb in several instances. but
that of Spies in most cases. The witness
was handed copies of German paper en-
titled the Torch which contained four arti-
cles. the original manuscript of which was
produced, some being IN the handwriting Of
Spies and some of Schwab
Mr Furthmaun then offered the articles
in evidence and read them TO the jury. In
the issue Of the Arbeifsr Zeihmg under the
heading of "Lettsr Box, was published the
following significant announcement:
Steel and iron are not az hand. but tins
two or three inches in diameter can be had.
The price is cheap"
Another issue of the same journal con-
tanned a speech of Spies, IN which the fol-
lowing passage occurred: Let the work
ingmen arm themselves with muskets.
swords. revOlvers and dynamite" In q
copy of the edition OF December % the fol-
lowing announcement appeared: "Exer-
cises ID arms. WOrkingmen willing 10 ex-
ercise in the use OF arms should call at
$50 ClaybOrne avenue"
In the issue of Dec 81. 1855. was a report
Of a meeting of the North Side group. at
which Michael Schwab made speech. In
that speech the following passage occurred:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

best exhibitions seen in this vicinity for
years.
The Contestants were both in good form
though Kilrain seemed TO have a slight ad-
vantage in this respect. AT 6;3l the men
appeared on the platform, which was erected
on the base ball diamond. Billy Madden
acted as second for Ashton, and Will Evans
performed ike duties tor kilrsin. Ed TOuhey
was sci ected referee with Frank Moran, of
Bridgeport, and Gus TlsAill time keepers.
The betting was slightlt in favor of Ash
ton. At the start Ashton forced The
fighting; his blows were we'll timed but
usually fell short In the first
round hODors were easy. There was con-
siderable sparring and not much heavy hit
ting. kilrain had things about all his own
way in the second round, pounding Ashton
hard and often. The third round was
a repetition of the second. In the
fourth round both men hit hard. Ash
ton got in a powerful left handler on Kill
rain : side. Kilrain. however. scored sew
eral points in this round Ashton now
went 20 work in earnest and in the fifth
round landed a stunning blow on kilrain :
face. partially closing his right eve. The
sixth and seventh rounds ended with
.kilrain slightly ahead The last
round was most exciting. Both men spar
red pluckily. but kilraiu was evidently too
much for his antagonist and he pounded
severely from the opening of the round
and finally landed him against tbs ropes,
when time was called. The referee imme :
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

Personal ueutlon
ln rear room in the sefbDer block
corner of wsss Bridge sas Fuhon-s,s. re-
sides rather small but eeil -prol.oFt. onsi
and pretty brunette. who e knosn a. Mr.
Frenohy Her husband IS a wsi- known
sporting man add santler wha spends ihc
most al lis ume around flf fara
rooms 0n iae tasi siae About
$50 o'clock yesterday morning rc,i-
dents lu the neiEhhoung blocks aic
rooms Were aroused ffsm their sllnl-
bers hY loud cursiuc. swearing aul rtr.tk-
ing. Az ere witness sfaIeS Ihaf rnctt
husband had just returned bone aud ihet
be bad a companion Wlfl hIm. They bad
awakened abe w~man, ana the stranger
was abouf 20 commit an assault upon aer
ehen. With nothing boa Night dress ou
she Few % The half open slulaa aud
would have jumped % tlc ground below
bad not her husband caught bef a. She vas
banging half out ~ ihe window Miih au
oath he puiled ber back lrio tle room.
quickly closed the window and bhuds and
nothing more was 10 be- heard or seen. TIE
parties concerned refuse a. be- seen or %
say anything upon the suhieci Yesterday
and il is supposed that everything gas ami
oably settled by them.
Mrs Potter snd Miss Bessie Husband. ~
Jacksonville. were driving home from tie
city Yesterday when their horse became
frightened aud ran away. throsing boih
occupants out 81 the buggy. Friends came
Immediately 90 tie rescue and Dr. hase
was teiephouel for lp0n his arrNai 1
was found that they were not seriously
injured. but bad 5usi r-ceived sewers
shaking up.
Mrs. o. o. Perry and family. of West
Bridge s.. returned yesterday from three
weeks mp ia tnc northern pa~ ol fhe
state Accompanied hf Nr Perry they
visited q number Of interesting places.
among these being The famous Sleeping
Bear Point Mr Perry stopped over al
Traverse City. where be vii remain ior
two weeks.
The funeral of the late Miss Eiia coukhng
was held. yesterday morning, nom iae FAM
iiy residence l13 rhawmui ave. large
number Of relatives and friends were in a.
ten iance. and . large corieee of carriages
followed the remains 20 their long home
Theo B Goossen. The grocer on Butter
wortb-ayc has purchased The Erocerf stock
Of Mr. Crook az the corner 81 sbawmui-sye.
and Winier-st. nnd vii occupy ihC latter
ssnd IN Toe future.
little child of l. ID Mosher. of Watson
- died Yesterday morning The ianerai
will be- held from the residence on Monday.
Ia peich. clerk in y " sirshsns cloth
iuC house in company viii q number ui
friends. viii visii ouswa Beach teias
little son of Elmer Wiley. died rcster-
DAY morning al his residence corner ci
Straight and Chathsm-sfs
Dr p n Rich of spring Lake has open
cd a boarding houso "a the Miller block a.
West Rridre-,t
Jos BAILEY. ~ Nesi Bridge st returned
last evening from sisif io lflends in Nfrna
Haven
" = Knox is building an addition e. his
store al f8G West Fulton So
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

A Grand Rapids Politician Fromuigates a
Pretty Plan.

A C.raad Rapids Politician Fromuigates a
Pretty Plan.
"Ds2au want the straight Up on l. NJ.
W-ston's pobucal ambition. It's as easy
an So pretty a plan that il commends itself
% mv admiration Now L NJ. doesn't think
of being a candidate for Mayor OF Con
zress OF any other such little office; nor
even 20 be- nominated for Governor. He's
after bigger things, with Just as good pres
poets OF success as his party has. which Is
an he could reasonably expect. Now who :
bv \ long odds The most prominent Demo-
c-at ou This side OF the State. Who's the
man wno has run on the State ticket when
10 was a frlOrn hope. who paid out his
cash freely. who is talked about by aud
known Co every one 1. M. Weston you Ii
ssy li and you ~ right. Suppose the Dem
0crats should carry the Legislature. they ii
e.ecf Senator Conger successor won't they
Don says le w0uldn . have it on a gold
platter Don has a man for the place,
though the senator who holds over halls
from the east side of the Stale. The west
will naturally want the naming Of Conser 5
successor mo- matter which party controls
the legislature What Democrat so promi-
nent 0n this coast as Weston, Well, he
knows Just as well as any one else bis
prominence He's going 10 the United
States senate 10 he can get there. '-Fronts-
usn' PatfiriGa ia Grand R0gids Engle.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

lice went there with the express purpose of
killing some of those men The defense
expects 10 show that the bOmb-thrower was
a crank and was not acting under the advice
of the defendants. The first witness for the
defense, Monday morning, will be Mayor
Harrison. They expect to prove by him
that the meeting was an orderly one.
In response TO a call published in the Ar-
better Zeittulg, about seven hundred people
gathered at Aurora Turner ball tonight to
express sympathy with the anarchists now
on trial in the Criminal Court After the
the speeches. which were very mild. the
following resolutions were presented and
adopted:
Res0lred, That we consider the aiti-
tude OF the daily press in the
present so-called anarchist trial as
mean and contemplate, and be it
further resolved that we DO everything in
our power 10 secure good and honest de-
fenSe for the indicted and be II further re-
solved that We endorse the action of the
New York Central Labor Union in partici-
pating in the election. A collection of $50
or S65 was taken up tor the benefit of the
anarchists on trial
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
LOOKS LIKE A YARN
A Railroad Man Tells About
Cart Loads OF Dynamite.
TROUBLES n TIT 8.CtlEG WILLY
Ihs Miners PDi Dove as q 0oQoshirsif
Anarchists Win heir Peek ia f.sn
OF bombs FIoosbis Another
Gsese in WeErs

laltsFus o SAILS Be- The labaf lroai.los
sre seain opelans in ihs Hooking tai.e,
since iAe nliners dreee iae uiasalle nls1
out about tao weeks age Iheg Aaes tssn
aTuins and see9ilns dynamite aaa iae
probabilities ars iAat traaale vil o,.er TO-
nieni or Tomorrow opsrafofs arr arIaue-
- o. gave iht nltn s sArlu rroftiiau g any
effort is n.acs lo nioN ihr ullnss lp as an-
uopaita. All lht snines are operated tV
machinery Avieonsailc hucaleI. Long
slFeri and other pIaQss ll lhs haekaat.
Valley have reen lia,,si anl iut l'rssflslii
~ tie Miners iulou has besl eaIag iIal1
miue to mlnf aaiiallg ise question A
railroad man to-day saii ltai The nt ~ silalers
are making o lefun.c fuss ah3lf = ten
ds nauiile bombs ioun1 "a llo4eo. Nhs.
said BE. thai Is uotliuE 90 ehai ls soiuC
el lu rae hocklng Valley faf ve Gave cart
ed s~ay loads oi eApioslges. sld ID oas here
that Sples learnei hos a. handle ana
ulake dynamite bombs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
TRoTTiNG AGAINST TIME.
T. ~. wilson's Mare Trot~ Vile ia
2s5s'. and Wins 500.

T. ~. .wu-on'- Mare Trots Vile in
3 .5s'. and Wins 500.
A bout one hundred persons assembled at
the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon 10
witness I. r Wilson's eight -year-oid mare
"Tousyr irot against time. About four
weeks ago Wilson bet W. Crater and Ed.
T. Mcclure 500 t0 $50 thar be- could drive
bis mare a mile ln betterth three minutes.
Each Deposited s. forfeit When The
stakes were par up Crater backed out,
bat Mcclure maie mp the deficiency
Yesterday tae race came lt lt tne grounds.
W r Lsmagreax. Waiter tree and q. ".
ClaaNics olhcstai as Judges and ume-
raeaers Wilson drove fle mare an
-leus sltxv 1nd after speeding round the
+-sek nnes ar twice Hts given t1e word 60
~ - passed under tls wire. lt was are
ranged r1af be- should oe allowed three
aasts la the ersf aeA. as male fls mile
n I1 orf rle mare having broken twice
b. pofet 90 fhus giving rhe Hrst heat .o
-rms In che ser1ni aetf be- made tle
srter in tf -n- hl.f iu 80 oHf nearing
-asf faree-rarfsrs pole fse mare broke. VIII
s.n lricslF caught beg an1 completed the
nsi p Ia 15~I tngs winning ihe race Gone
siderable usraV changed bands and among
-re winners Fss Ei h uIsenfau-
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
KILRAIN AND ASHTON
A Wicked Eight Round Battle
In Queens County.
ASHTON 0lSFGgaEO mo BHlPPfl
OniY Three Hunared Sports Witness
the r. .gal The 90iice Do Not
Coms Near the Scene
ofthe ConhiCt

Be9e6LrN. s. e. jH.y sl- Despite tae
rumors 1hal the }lssn county authorities
would not perndt the Ashton hilFain
hsht 20 ta5e place, this evening the hsht
occurred az the RidgeWooi base bail PARK
So much had been published regard
ing the threatened police interference
that only about three hundred
sporting men of this city aud New York
were present phev were well paid Tor
their journey. The contest was oDe Of the
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

rh Ased Pianis, rss-s- away Al Midnight
lat N,gnt.


RA4aztru August The Ahoe Franz
Iiszl tae pianist and musical composer,
Diet here al mlani-At
Fraaz Lfszt Nas born a. ~zesa1orl. han-
zaIs. U.t.,her - I,lI. His tlnr- bad some
musila. SIS li aul culuFalcd t.e ~on'iet.ri
tal-a. anicl developed itself rary in
Fn-az. lu nI, uinlH 4sar Tie h't p'afei
af lrtsaarg ami a,,oul-hv'l the aacience
by li. ssul. He studied unief tl-rny aud
.slirrl Soc eighteen mauths, aud inrn ssya
c0. c~rls Wtl great slccsss IA VIENNA IN
I,-i be- aenl g. t4ris. ol- was refused al
nil-st.n .o tn- & DDS c-va5Iir.- BECAUSE a Tor
eistr. nnVeyer l- soon won fame IN iie
fr.rca capital. and aiterward visited
England three timrs wltiln three years
Ili- father died wlru le was sixteen years
old ald Ae became sadly cissipatri. For
tuUaI~lE ue became possessed 81 an amol-
uo4 ta uvaI tne pianist Fagaului,
on tle violin adj Ar d. sc,r-t a constant
-,-r -s uf trI4mphs until loiI when he
cea ia-i ip travel aid became iradvr oi the
clart music ar Nein4r I'm l,i3 be took
0rfers sud became n1nk 100 the Vatican
cAA,-.i aul ln 1871 be- s,'arnri tn HunIary
sn. iu i~75 Was madr Director oi tne Hun
gar4n Academy of Music His compost
non. are finlIIar 70 al musicians.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01
YOUNG 6sECHER IS LEFT.

The senate sits Down on Henry " ri
Beecher's >On-Other Hearts That Ache.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-rhe Senate was
in secret session from > until o'clock this
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

ls5 rsns5 ~ schailez rssdlns e.
l3s csss-~ faaai q seefas ln canvas shce
al the river BARK res-erfsr nesr IRE &
~ tr1- He rswei t ~ F.ce
H~stersrters Tns nree T 1zlte
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-01

fsarrz r trf American tasDtifnru ve-s
i.isfst q. fssaNf
A. Brorkifr RrsefiTr g flfrins.at q
A. saten fsatl- frfr1ne 'enf fitt
hnrr
~ nefi7,orr- Baltimore IolisrlIif
A. FhI. I.sl 81 fssis- ttt.irssrs 81 it,eis y
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-10
An April Shower.

The FIRST of the Plate Epgravings il
Illustrating the Homes of Our Farmer
Presidents, which the American Agri-
cultulist is preparing at great expense,
will appear as ii supplement to tue May
number. 1t represents the home farm
and rural surroundings of jefferson.
The accompanying description is by
James Parton. The others will follow
in succession These special eugrav
ings by the first American artists, and
special descriptions by the most emf
nent of living American authors, are
furnished free to all subscribers. The
price of the American Agriculturist is
SI.50 a year We will club it with the
COURIER at 1915. Inasmuch as every
number is complete, subscriptions can
begin at any time. Send to ISL Broad
way, New York, for any further partic-
ulars required regarding paper and en-
cravings, directing to David W, Judd,
Publisher,