davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

What a truly wonderful place this big
city is in its miscellaneous make up! An
American city, certainly, yet representing
the whole world. Its population today
certainly is not under 800, 900. and 40
per cent. of this number are of foreign
birth and another 40 per cent. OF foreign
parentage This gives distinctively
foreign element of 600, ,000 Of which about
450, 900 are Irish and German, the others
taking in English, Scotch, French, ltal-
| ans, Russians, Chinese and other nation
| alities up to total of thirty.tiv The
native born, one or both of whose parents
! were foreigners, number not less than
| 400 600, and 900, 900 of these are Irish.
! American and 230. 600 German-American.
i Putting all those of foreign birth and all
those of foreign parentage together, they
make up a total of zoo, 900, leaving only
| 300, 900 that can be called distinctiyely
American, and even among these grea,
deal of foreign blood will be found if you
go back two generations. Then the
tongues that are spoken. Think of eighty
different dialects IN a single city. Babel
indeed-aye, dozen babels in oEe.-New
/ York Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
How They Do 1t IN Arizona.

ne show ot live ads. winch The Kicker Is
now makin. hurts some of the newspapers
ii this locality awful bad rhe Bulwnacker
md o hers are charging rs with procutin.
our ads by threats and intimidation Il i, a
uoustrous lie Business men advertise " tth
MS because they know tiiAt we are reaching
at after circulation OF 100000 copies, ana
tAat we have alreat,y boos;ea la names to
ward it We drop atoa business house IL Il
business way, explain the advantages OF at
vef5isins in a PAPER like Tic Kicker, nnd
seldom SO away empty hanaed. While i
may have happened TINT non-atlyertlscis
Ike old Gahb, the grocer, and pe:ti heai
| smith. the druggist have lad their record
pabhsts sud been shoMa up for ~hat they
were i was only a coincidence, Lat tht
iac&ai, nowl We knoY our gait and He
roaase to keep right along. Arizona
Kicker
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
Arizona "Personals." +"

On several different occasions we have
tirred that jack Crosby, proprietor of the
Biue Front saloon, aud better known tn our
,eote as "PriNate Jack" be taken 10 I he
Ioae tree behind the court house and hnulr{l
Ip To Il limb. We have given the nisnes az
aleven men who have be; rp,hed and brh
tally beaten IN MS place, o. who SO stated -
us and we have incieutal, referred to .int
Is IL train robber, bursl,r, horse thici a,l
lArridiary.
Ia the next issue: MIR Crosby arnpp
IN to soc US last SATURDAY, He dia uui cl,sn
in with n blud-eon or a revolver, hat ~ q
friend and gentleman, lie ALSO brought tire
buttle. 81 rare old Henlrssev, tor which Ii,
VIII accept our thanks Mr., Crosby coz
vlrte4 us taat We were entirely mistaken IL
ltti estimate OF him He is no rough ut
taa2h Dn the contrary, he WAS educated Ia
/ the ministry, and his nature is peaceful. III
has never struck IA lnnn except II self dciens"
al has been bsselN maltgncd by rivals II
/ Siai,lass. Before conc!udlag his pleasant cal
! 6e .abscl'i.54d Tor two co.,j,S Of The Huwisl
/ lad we suggest that it wuHld he II good idt;
! to make llinl sheriff neAt term N-Arizou'
/ HoWlrr
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
Matrimonial Felicity in Alaiers.

While working on the terrace one
afternoon try fayoritc place, being un
molestcd in the shadow of the high house
of a neighbor. completely surrounded and
enveloped in Whites-yellow, gray, blue,
green and pink whites, delicious whites in
shadow, of those refined tones so difficult
to do justice to on canvas, and with which
one must wrestle), | WAS attracted to the
parapet of the terrace to see the cause of
the crush and noise of a crowd in our
little street, which was cul dc sac. A
number of people, some angry, some roar
ing with laughter, were following an
Arab, who was carrying his wife home in
his arms, very much against her Will; she
was so energetic in her resistance, and he
so determined, that his turban and bur
moose and her vail and long black hair,
Were flying to the winds.
He was calm Of countenance, and said
nothing, but walked along firmly; she did
all the gesticulating, struggling aud pro-
testing, until they came to a door with a
| large knocker, to which, seeing a chance
! OF escape, She c,llng and he could not,
with all his efforts, make her let go. The
women of the house to which the door
| was the entrance were friends of hers
! and hearing the unusual mode of tapping
| rushed quickly to open; they took in the
situation at glance, and it now became
| the husbands turn to let go his hold
/ Her friends received the wife and shut
the door and locked it in the husbands
| face They all then repaired to their ter
| race opposite me, and after lengthy eX
| plantations they had a good laugh aranl
coffee and threw the dregS into the stree
in the direction of the husband.-F. A
Bridgman in Harper's Magazine.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
cum. Peculiar To Italian Hoys

Italian boys have, at least, one game pecu-
liar to themselves The game they play is
this: The lad who is lit kneels down and
buries his face in the lap of one Of his com
pauions While in that position one of the
boys who stand in line several yards distant
run over aud hit him a light blow, running
instantly back and taking his place with the
others in line. The boy who was lit then
tries to discover who hit him. He walks up
to the line, singles out the lad he suspects and
carries him pick -a-back to the goal where he
knelt when struck. If he carries the right
one that boy becomes .'it,n but If he carried
one who had not hit him, he has to ride the
boy back to where he found him, bury his
face and begin again.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Who Is l.csppnsil,Ieo

The bank which receives and cashes a
checl. raised frem lower 10 a h,cher
amount become. reapo"a:!c Ton the money
paid in excess of the orisi,tal sum raniei on
TIE cheek hN the drawer Judge Daniels
says; when money i3lnd hv a halk upon
\ rAeel nr altered check IVY mistake the
general rll' isihat il ! } hc re .oy, re back
froni 'hc la',tv to Who5a il was u, i'd II, hav-
ing hFel paid uittont considerations but if
either party h8s bn"n guilty OF negligence or
,atp'esacs,, hy whira thc other hs hee. in
iare,t, the negligent plrtt mlrt beer the loss.
The dot''t'.nc i rlcif sud II h,.st;iiiod h. au-
tharitN, The bank is iio, bound to knew, any
tlng more than the drawers SIGNATURE, and
II the abs nee ot any circumstance which in
llIcts injury upon another part. there is no
rthspf Why the hstjk shuaii no. lie rrin,-
| barsnd. Tus decision was Subsequent to enc
hl The nou'. Of apt"aisi IN 1871, whicii excited
II the tina. ;raat deal of critic ism The
eercral practice seetnS 10 he nowadays tlat
I thc bank must bear the hrunt of any
! frauds petpetfatci upon il.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
The City OF Amsterdam.

Amsterdam is the largest city OF Holland
II is "A city of canals, and yet travellers are
not impressed so constantly that II Is "A water
city as when in Venice The town lies at the
end of the Y which is n gulf of the Hutder Zee;
and there are several great canals shaped
like segments OF eoncentric circles, inter
sected by some 800 smaller canals; and yet
there are many streets and squares where one
can drive about rs freely as IN any other
city Most of the houses are very tall and
very narrow and stand with their gable ends
to the street, presenting 10 strangers very
odd appearance.
One OF the great industries Of this Dutch
town is the cutting and polishing of dia-
monds, and many of the finest gems in the
world are brought here to be cut into shape
1t was in this city thai the celebrated Kohl
moor was cut and polished.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

an icy chill, which gathered in heavy 'lews
upon his forehead
A long long silence ensued, and then
was heard another feeble tluttering:
Mamma"
What is it now, my pet?"
DRAW the curtain aside, please. can
see once more and want to look out upon
the pretty bright stars and the lady moon.
They make me think of the angels you We
SO often told me about. And, mamma,
did you know that your Little One was
going 10 be one of em tonight You
always said that when good little boys and
girls died they would be made like these
lovely angels who wear the white dresses
and beautiful golden crowns haven't
been very good little boy, mamma, but
feel something drawing me up-up-up
Ito the blue sky, and | am not bit
afraid for Shining One holds my hand. =
"Oh my darling! my darling! you will
break my heart if you talk that wayr'
.Poor mammal fondly stroking my
face with his wasted hand, 'my own,
poor, dear mamma, don't cry any more.
| Your tears hurt me so bad and keep me
| from going where I'll be well and happy
always and always Let me go now,
| please. III come back to see you lots and
/ lots of times. for I'll just tell the deaf
Saviour that papa and mamma haven't go'
any other little boy to comfort EN-, ane
| then he will let me come. Now, kiss m,
| good night like you always do and don
cry any more. Little One is going to b,
an angel, you know. and up i'll that beau
| tiful home he'll wait for papa and you
And thus, with a smile of ineffable hap
piness irraaiating his countenance an'
the seal Of divine peace upon his brow
died orr pracjouS Little One.
MANY eventful years have come an
gone since he faded from sight. But il
our hearts his memory is ever fresh an
green; and today, as we sit by our desc
late hearth, we stretch forth our arms i
impotent yearning to enfold the fragil
form of him who was wont to fill them 5
completely But we sliall see and kno,
him again-some day. He will not chang
beyond our recognition, and the eye {
unerring love shall single him out frol
. among the myriad hosts thronging Il
celestrial courts, for in heaven, as 9
earth, he will be, forever and aye, only
our Little One.-kris Kyle in Detro
! | Free Press
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
President Lincoin's Celebrated Grttyv.
burg Address.

President Lincoin's Celebrated Crttyvs
burg Address.
The following is fr,siden; Lrcon's cels-
hrated Gettysburg speech, delivered ..ov. 10,
1865 |; win probably live 4. long, II not
longer, than any grafton of the present cell
tur,:
-Four score and S,vcn years 400 oar fathers
brought for.h upon this continent new
nation, conceived III liberty, a:ad dedicated
to ,hc proposition TINT ail inen are created
eaaal
Now we ere engaged iii "A IyreGt civil war
testing whether th4t aa.ion on any milton ~
conceived and 50 t!Gdi s,tet can long endure,
We arr met on great BEETLE field OF that
war We arr net 10 deAi,'ate "A portion IL it
the final resting 4lata ef those who hero
gave the.r live, thft that ration might live.
Il Is altogether tlttin@ and proper that We
, shogll do this
"Bnt IN larger sense we cannot dedicate.
we cannet consgcrnte, we cannot ht.llow this
ground The brave men, living and dead.
who struggled hero, have eonsccratca it far
above ON, power "a add or 10 tlat,set. TLs
world win little nota nor hong remember
what we say here, but il ,e.n never for a
! what they did hefe Ii i for u, the living.
rathor 10 - dedicated bprp to the unfinished
work That They have thus far 50 nohly carried
on. II is rather for Us To he here, dedicated To
the great task remaining before us-tAat
from these honored dead we take increased
devotion t" the cause for whi,.l, thov gave tie
last MI measure of deyotion-t,iat we h, II
highly resolve That the dead shuil not have
died IN vain, that t0enatign shall, under God
have a re% harth o tlt' dom. and that tn,
! government oi Tie ,popc, 10y the people an,
for the people sil&l not perish from th
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
TlIe Other Side.

Fashionable Mother w hat, Do YOU mean
to say you won't rent me one oi those elegant
flats because have Il chi3di
Flat Owner Ne, madam, | won't. Those
fats have g.lded coruices, fgescoed walls,
E.astlale da,los, Haviland iireplaces, French
plate Windows
"On! And you're afrail my darling little
chernb will tear them all To pieces, ! sup.
posel'
No, madam, but those flats are utterly
lacking in grass, flowers, trees, birds, swings
and hammocks; and I'll not allow any one To
pen up poor little children in any such gilded
cages No, matiam, ! may be "A little grasp
ing, but | don't want any blood money. y
Omaha World
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
The Power of Explosives.

The power of various explosives has
been calculated to be equivalent to the
following pressures, the figures giving
tons per square inch: Emtnensite, n
new explosive for which important ad-
yantsgFs are claimed in addition 10
great power, 2S3 nitro glycerine, 26f;
explosive gelatine, o53; forcite, $50;
oxomite, 249; panclastite, e03; gun cot
ton, 1893: dynamite, l44; atlas, 1873, rack,
arock. III; roburite, pa. blasting gun
powder, 23. 3.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
L'ENvcl. ]

Purple pansy, seek my loves heart See,
against my cheek
Press thy velvet petals darlly sweet
Whilst whisper; Speak,
Speak 10 hiir Tor me-
He is far away where days ieckoned night
When cail it day,
And when he hath light. pansy, round my feet
Nights lone watches hay
On day dreams their blight.
Purple as the sea where, ,e.iie spice winds glide
Lovers fcrvidly
hid loves star abide, thou will my love greet,
And his thoughts to me
Hithcr thou wilt guide
Let to him thy face BE- an imagery
or enduring lt..ce
Aud fidelity; whist my heart doth heat,
Tnroagh the hy.ii Of space;
speak to hlui for E.e.
w iiam Sttut.tes in home Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

vicinity Of his home by all the boys n
"Uncle Dennis and he never tires OF telling
them about his tutorship Of Abraham lam
coin. He is nine years older than Lincoln
would have been had he lived, and remem
bers we'll when his pupil was born. 1t was
III Spencer county, Ind, that Lincoln grew
to manhood, aud in his early days there Were
no schools. Lincon's mother partly taught
him his letters, but died before he had ac-
quired the entire alphabet, and Dcnnis
Hanks, who was quite n scholar for those
times, taught little Abe not only to read, but
to write and spell The pupil learned rapidly,
and it was not great while before he was
far ahead of his teacher regards literary
attaiuueutS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Pa she murmured archly, Il am en-.
gagged
Engaged, the dev- the dickens YOU sayl
To whom!a
o. be went on rapmrously, Just think!
lie never drinks nor smokes, nor belongs To "A
dreadful lodge, leads class ut Sunday school
ana 49,
"Humph, Member Of the Salvation
Army, SUPPOSE ironically.
No hes drummer.
"A drummer, Great heaHens' Evelyn.
vou'-
ssFrom Philadelphia, pat
"Oh.n said the ol,i man, with sigh of re-
lief BLESS you. my children bless you9'--
Southern Criterion.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
attaiIliileliis

"Wcbster's Speler" was Abes first favorite
among school books His first story book
was the ARABIAN Nights which he would
read and laugh over hours at . time. Mr.,
Hanks thinks that the faculty for story tell
ing that marked Lincoln's late years can he
traced back to that work
After Lincoln became president of the
United States his old friend and teacher
Dennis Hanks made him visit at the White
House, where, to use the latter's own express
sion he was treated las Il royal guest.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

Nashin@tans body lies ut Mount Vernon,
Va; The two Adan,sts are buried u,,der the
old church II Quincy, Mass. Jefferson rests
ii Monticello. Va; Madisons grave is at
AoAtnclier. mol far from Monticclio; Nor
r'e's remains lie in the Richmond cemetery;
larsson's grave is il front Of his old resi-
acnce, "The Ilermita q, Mear Nashville,
Tenn Nnu Blnen was buried at Kin,ieI-
haak, \. y; Harrison al North Bond, near
Cincinnati, Polk at Nashville; Taylor's re-
ntaia4 are neaf Louisville KY, Fillmore lies
II FOREST Law cemetery. Bufelo; Pierce wos
hafiod IN Concord y H.. and Buchanan at
Lancaster. Ia; lineon's grave is near
siprinefi# ii. Hts; Jahnsoa's nj Gieenville.
Tenn Garfield. AT Glepcland, Grants II
Riverside. !. y, and Artlmr's at Albany
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
IN tho Vav tn Sha,loNtOvD.

Sway 10 and fro in the twilight gray,
This Is the ferry of Sladewtown;
1t always sails at the end of day,
Just as the darkness Is closing down.
Rest, little head on my shoulder, so;
sleepy kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world we go,
Baby and l, in the rocking chair.
Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky light;
Silently lower the anchor down.
Dear little passenger, say Good night.
We've reached the harbor of Shadowtown.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
Uld tn,ii.lc.ttions.

In Central pork, Nov Yo4k, nearthe nerth-
west corner, Is an old brown stone budding
known a. the block hous,' On "A bluff ON
0sie hundred and s3rsenty-ttiri street, east
9f Tenth avenue, are the f,iiGs ef similar
btiltllg. On another tlusi further west arc
ti2a resniiias et an earthen fort, and wet Of
fsutil avenue, rear One Hnudscd and Ninety
i third street, are still mere ruins. Thee ara
/ the remains of the Notifications thrown UP
AGAINST the British during the Revolutionary
var The whole north end of the island was
j fortified
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
Delightful Pineapple Salad.

To make delightful pineapple salad, pare
a fine, large specimen and dig out the eyes;
then with a silver fork tear the fruit down.
ward into shreds until all is removed from
the core. Put the shredded fruit into dish,
Eft with powdered sugar and pour oyerit the
juice Of two good oranges, or pour over 1t .
httls wine aud dash Of brandy
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
The Victoria Cross.

The s.Nictoria Cross" il a Maltese cross Of
hrolze, with Queen Nicioria's crest in tho
.qnter nnds rne4iti which is an cscroii bear
htg the Inscription For Nnlor.' IL Is
aWarde 10 officers and men of the British
army WHO show conspicuous bravery in tl.
presence Of the enemT The order was i,-
aagurated in .Illae, ls56 at the clo4e Of tho
Cl'imeaa war British soldier, Possessing he
decoration are entitled to write v G. after
H4BJt.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
A University Term.

4 wrangler, in Englsfl college phrase Is
one who las obt4inea a place in the hiahest
mathematical tapos. The first man of this
sass Is termed the senior Wfangier: the rest
are rated cleh according 10 his respective
nsrEt. as second, third, fourth and SO on. In
the Middle ages college exercises We're called
lispatntions and those who performed them
we're disputants Hence the idea OF wranglins.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
T. pl,nsaut Reflections,

Jones had just been getting married As
they were leaving the church b began To
cry.
"Whatever can be the matter with YOU.
Samuel. asked the bride anHionsy.
.My darling" exclaimed Jones, between
his sobs, .you behold in me The wretehed
victim Of superstition.
"A sietim.
YES, my life. vou must know that was
once SO foolish as To have my fortune told by
a gypsy The old bag told Inc that should
marry a second time, and Oh! darling, 1t
wrings my heart TO think of losing yGG -
Judge
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
WHAT A GENTLEMAN MAY DO.

He may thrash n cab driver, If he can, but
he mustn't ask twice for soup.
He may kill man in duel, but ne
mustn't eat peas with his knife.
He may carry brace of partrldses, pu'
not a paper parcel two inches square.
He must pay his debts of honor, but he
needn't trouble himself about his tallors Dils
He may ride horse as n jockey, but he
mustn't exert himself in the least to get his
living.
He may be seen on the box of an omnibus
but not on bootbacks IS box having his poots
polished.
He may dust another persons jacket ", win
4 stub, but mustn't brush his own with
wnisk broom.
He must never forget what he owes to nm
self as gentleman, but he need NOT hiiho
what he owes rs IL gentleman to his shoe
maker and his halter. Flown Topics.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
animal,' Sense of Color.

Experiments with various animals be-
longing to the classes of vertenrates, mol
lusks. articulatss and worms tend toprove
that the power Of the perception OF hghi
and the sense Of color are much more
widely distributed than is generally sup
posed. Among animals the variation u
the sense OF color is very great. Globe
Democrat
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

The swiftest bird on the wing is said to DO
tha frigate bird n nautical bird OF prey.
Sailors say that it can start at daybreak
iron, the coast OF Africa, and following the
trade wnt,s land on the American coast be
fore sunset This is probably an over state
/ .ent. hut close observers have estimated its
Fight at 200 miles an nour.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
Who Commands?

There is frequent question, rs President
Cleveland or ten. Sheridan comr!unacr-iii-
rhiet OF the army Of the United States =
rnc president is by virtue Of his office com
t.itttltleti in-tshief OF the army and navy OF the
United sStatcs Gen sheridan is also st ;lei
e9iHnmdef-in-ehief of the army of TIE
United States The one is ''ex-o.ficio,H the
., her s.lie tcto
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
An l,neiish Word.

The word .boodie" is to be found in either
II the dictionaries spalt sbodle" It has been
used iii its present sense orsf tairts years,
anii il j. ta 5e found ia the Thieves i.exi-
a-,,f. pab She'd in l5&os. ''Boodle: counter
ft.t moneE. Doodle carrier: one who carries
tl,a counterfeit money and hands il out, one
bill at a time, to those wl.e pass it
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06


ho tausit Alna-
ham Lincoln to
read, with some in-
cideilts connected
with the liNes of
these two men. The
picture is here re-
produced together
with some Of its
more interesting
facts, for the benefit
oi' olu young folk.
Dennis ii a II X $
was born III Ken
lucky in lln, aid
although 81 years
II age j. still a hale,
tg...
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

rcscuing done do il when it falls to my
hi, but my heart is not III the work Some
times the horrible thor ~ csrHrs over me
that may he too hate. Several tialas have
tried to be too late, but haven tile heart
10 90 it..
He then walked III toa sparro.. that re
fused to keep or the grass and Drained il
With his club bill Nye III New York san
day VI ord
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

SUGAR has frequently been recommended
iss a means Of preventing boiler ihcristra-
ton Recent experiments have shown that
fsi4.lic acid is generated by such ,se, attack
iIg the iron OF the boiler.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

1t is now generally conctsiel That smoky
almospheres are caused by forest fires, even
il they are raging many miles away.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

The English guinea @ns first toinei in 1913,
and derived its name from TIN fact that the
fsola of which it was at first composed ca,as
from Guinea.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
BIRD TALK THAT Is UNDERSTOOD
BY COCKS, HENS AND CHICKS.

lntere.tin. Facts About Dennis Hanks,
Abraham Iincoin's First Tutor. and the
Pupil who Anrrwnrd Became fresI-
dent of the United states.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-06

The direct action of steam at 2l2 degrees
Is sufficient to destroy all germs in from hVe
to fifteen minutes, The efficacy OF heated
dry air Is uncertain