davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

6n fomif 8enoelie tilorOs fig MP.
Zig {pssiorseluen / 5inlanb.
70 9smmerHgoere, iom unber fiji
Irbeibe roche / en- minbre 8aab. I'll
pluoielis lie ct Dpr fomme lpsmmenbe
oper @lpen. SEQ n9rmere Betraat.
ming bite bet Jig at bore en- @repl;na
ga bet life lpttebes Menoene at taae
0pret afoase meb Narerne, iatteoe Der
enc Gag | bets 8asben Os ben anoen
0rene os lgitebe bet iaalebes meb e
&pt op I Baaben. Yelfommet Oh
Baaoen fprteoe bet bibIfe Dpr
oiienoe fine respectable 9euber, mo,
ben enc at &arerne. 3enne bleu ia,
fcrlfretfet, at ban itprteoe fig paa 90
pebet | Glpen for ipsmmenoe at unpeo,
bet raienoe 9pr. @replinaen penpt
Jig berpaa lise raienoe MOB ben oub,u
lom fulsts lin &amerat / Iaube,
se'ers'tolt beianot @reulinsen fla n,
alene . Saaeen, iom lansiomt aleo nep
oper @lpen.
en treble 9smmerIsoer, lom fam
men meo nosle andre uuoer 0otle
baooe leet paa 8ampen, ltsnrte iio a
TONNE aameraterne, Tom pauoe bpuo
lts falt ueb 9aniebummerre, tilbIalp
elierat ban bog bapoe toset @rauliu
gen aioase.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Gu beltempbig M0oer. en- fret'
tslis ulptte fanot for en- lib fioen Steo
peo Stationen Serecaitle | England.
@n Dame sif uuer Stinnerne meo fine
2 Bern, ba Surtistoset fom bruienos
'orbi. Cru 2eeie par fommet pei oper
Do fer bun, at en- al Bsrnene bar bleue1
itaaenoe % q i 9sbsiare. s ct @l
iprans bun irem ioran bet inpienbe 60
fomo,iu; bet lptiebes Mooeren at reoo
bet uuse Sin, men bun ielu bleu busse
| Stpfter.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Transportation af Stanoaro Selp'

Transportation al Stanoaro Selc:
Dollars fra be iurliieIlise Mpnter rs
llnoerFattumre til be npe !So9lpinser
@aibinston Photographers forrise Man'
oas. Den Sag antom 100000 Selu;
Dollars fra Mpnten / Ybilaoelpbia, os
Der oil blipe f~ortiat meo oenne Beiors
bring al Yense, iuotil Sualuinserne er
fplbte. Disie S~paluinser bar en- 8as
pocitet af 100 Miqioner Dollars, os' Der
oil mebsaa minbit 6 Maaneber for at
faa benz fplbte.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
On rigtig noipefmleret
Sfcier.

Tn Dame 8rtlttdnla plep forleoen
6ormiobus pberlis foritratfet peo Waebs
belelie ON, at benbes Wanb, 5unttioner
peb en- al 8rpsserne bar ialot / Sanbet,
ibet ban ituloe saa OmbOro | ct Damp
Itib. Senne Mebbelelle brastes benbe
al en- nofiaa uelflebt llnssut, iom abe,
les 1fafaanbet us meo andre iDnlise
1esn paa Sorferbelie betaljereoe 8esis
penbeben paa Ell iaa ~ubpsselis Waaoe,
of ben Itaffels Some oar nerpeb at be-
iuime miot unoer 8eferatets NFeperelie.
"Suub ifal ies sipre", raabte BUN |
i'm 5Ortuiplelie, - ia ies fOmmer neb
til bam itrnr".
"9fei, bet maa Be itfe", bemarfebe
Sfsieren, tbi Siitorien bar Opbistet fra
ferft til iibit, "9eres Wanb lisser
nemlis aloeles nssen / ct 8afbus, %
Der er mango Serrer, iom beiistiser
BAN, men ies bapbe belbispis en- Ilmar
nal bOs mig, os Der itaar en- OpItriit
ON, bporlebes ma lfal bebanble brufs
neoe 5olt os andre ifinbsbe B%eriuner."
Cub, raabie 5ruen, min Muno e,
oa bel life Itinbsb?"
"gtei ba", iuareoe @utten, "ban e,
pirfelis - lepenbe, men ban er bleoer
iaa frpstelis puao, os berfor par bet, a
leg fulbe saa bio os beoe om anbr
8laoer til ham,.
"Ga, Cub oeliisne 9em for bet"
iasbe 5ruen os ipra:s IND eiter be for
lanste &leoer, bpilfet 9ieblif Cutie
benptteoe til at ititte Jpoberne / ct ga
@aloser, iom fob Der, - bisie pasier
bam oesparre, = idmt til at forlpne i
meb en- Silteparaplp.
"uuofplo", iasce ban meset bpTll!
" ba Sruen fom meb aleoerne, "msn il
u tor benne Silfeparaplp meb, paa @rur
al ben iustise 9ilitano, bpOri Der
Manb befinber fig
D "@uo ueliisue Dem enonu ensans
g raabte ben lpfialise 5rue, os BERN
III pperratte bun Sfsieren ct Bar 8leb,
's fulpt9nbist unoertsi, lisetil Mar
balte. Stsuler, Snip, Wan6stter, eli
et iamt Slosbat.
It, "@u, itpnb benz MI enoelis", Jag
|e' bun, ba bun bapbe pallet altiammen =
at BAN, - "os bills min Wanb iaa mar
an @anse os iia BAN, at ban enbelis
70. maa f%orfiSle fig, = f Der, tag
zoe Saanbfulb gisarer til bam, bet fan
iaa parme bam libt, - ia, Sub uelii
Dem os fom iaa afteb!"
'is. @utten bar life fen til at TONNE
teb, men ban tOmmer Uiinot alt
af. mere tilbase, buerfen ban eler 8
;teo berne.
mo. Saa Dor bet @Stemanoen. = ia,
fine baobe ielpfslselis insen Inelie ONT
,nbe ban par falbt / 8anbet, os bleu be
Der; poerlis frrbauiet, pa bans Suitru,
euet bulienoe, men slaosfraalenbe
Sou tprtenbe imob bam / 2rappen %
Sos tate BAN, at ban bar brufnet os 9
eooe opfiltet. San funDe bare Clio paa B
lsset % at Siertet betlase, at bans s
bauSe miiiet SOritanoen, men oa bel
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
9%anofommisiGr Stoflagcr pfent'

9anofommisiGr StodIager offent'
lieeioroe iorleoen Dag &apporten for
Fbfe 6iItalaar, Der enbte ben 3Ote
sunni. Den piisr, at Der | iibite Gar
bar 255,119 entries al be furfjelise
Sloss, i~nobeiuttenbe 24,4S5,S33 Gcres,
for builte Resjerinsen fit s13,522,1S5.
9anbsraut. neutrality-suspicious. siorbe
40, 7S6 llouals, inbbeiatteuoe 6. 525, 800
Heres. Der bar 59,095 tontants
entries, iubbeiatteube 5,907, 257 Gcres,
for boilte &esierinsen fl s11.203,o7l
5Glsenoe label uiier GrtaIlet ai Gcres,
iOm sr toset / 8eiiobelie | be forfielist
Stnter po Subtnaterue.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

geniuner. Commissioner 8lad of
ienilissiOroe iiSiie llse lin SEAPORT for
1SS7-1SSS. 9en uiier, at Der | iioite
Biifalaar blsu fsiet O,252 npe gtapne
til 8eniionsliitsrne, boilttt er ben Itgrite
uurlise 5Orsselie iiben Benliousbureauet
5leu orsaniieret. Der or III ialt 452,s
557 Seniioniiter paa 2iterne. vi bisie
bar 326 S35 Snuulioer, 90, 92S @uter,
nlnoreaarise Born ps aIbansise Sl9sts
hinge; 81 @Hter ira &epolutiuusfrigen F;
500 8sterauer fra 8risen | 1912; l0,s
1877 6 Ter eiter Dem, iom tieute / fannie
ari9; 1860 Seteraner fra ben meri.
tonlfe Sris, % 5,l04 guter ef,er meri
laHlte &eteraner. 2,20S Y~eniionifer
bpis ytaune tiolisere bar itrssne irt
gllterne. blep after ipieoe til bisie, lat
Der par Jolt en- 5Orgselie af 62.2S(
Raune / bet iibite War. 8 famine 9ios
rum bleu 1880 9apne itrssne al 81
terae paa 8ruuo al 9gosfalo os anor
aaridser. 1.166. 926 anissninser or
$eaIion bar p9ret incienote iioen 1861
vi cisie bar 737.200 paret bsoilseb,
Chen 1861 bar Der paret uobetalt
$eniOner s963.036.444 8 1887
1883 uobetaltes SIS. 775,S62 / Ye,
Homer, en- 5Orsselie at IS. 1908. $50 OBJ
iorr'se Var. De flsite Guissnius
fVm ira Obia. berneit Tom Snoiun
R,w Dnf Os Bennipluania, fra Mo
lana, urlp Os SUB Carolina inoieuot
inseu aalssninser.
Nreineuf HleneIau0 hor ntnef al
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
Senator Maiion, Sormano al Sub

Senator Aliion, 5ormano al Cub.
fomiteen, Der | lansere Tib sar bapt ei
9olbforiIas unoer 8ebanolins, iasbe
5reoass, of aIe 5orretninssmano ce
andre, iom snlfeoe at tale meb 8Omiteer
i Gnleonins at 9OlofOrIaset, maattt
sisre bet inben 10 9ase, ba Jurilasei
ianbipnlispis pilbe bliue inoitilet til
8ebtaselie itrnr efter ben lobe Sept.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Gn Selpbiosraf af RapoleOn So'
naparte tdl bare iunoen Of ben peres
%tlanite lGrbe Insslu 3 IL d, | ct Iripat'
artip | @oprle. Sen lptteii9e Opsaser
paoitaar, at Saanblfriftet er bet 9gte
pna 81. SeleHa Of NapoleOn ielu neo'
lfrepne eler biftereoe
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
SRA 0igb!anopiae, Soipa.

Den lobe Spnbas G%ftermiobas al.
! bar Der en- feitlis Sommenfomit paa
Sprsen Breitesaarb / 8is Canoe.
@nlebninssn BERTH bar, at man tantte
at iaa oannet Ell Notwithstanding |
Menisbeben.
Sfslse foresaaenbe Snobpbelie iams
lebes en- flor Sfare, babe unse os
@amle, enoos fra De fjerneite 0iitrifter
/ Menisbeoen = osiaa fra Seiper Tom
en- Bel.
pa Iait. Seebuus, iom netop bapoe
snIfet at iaa bette Wgbe iitanb, bar
talot til Gbicuso, buOr bans Barn lsa
ipst, ~funsereoe Brof. Stub / bans Steb
ION Mpbets Orbinansmano. Da aft
Solicit bar iomlet omfrins 9aleritOlen,
Der bar opfsrt / ben oeilise 2uno paa
8efiioen al YreitebUlisen, buor os en-
Wensbe 8enfe bar beniat, forat ialz
falb be 9glbre funbe faa uroeutlise
Sober, mems llnsoommeu leirebe fig /
BET blsoe @res, os iaa umtrent ale bar
iamlebe, blep be 3 fprite 8ers al Bials
men 100 "2ouer ben Serre, ben meg.
tise &onse meo @re" aiiurset, buors
paa 8roi. Stub BOB BEN forlamlebe Self
flare "Selfommen". Serpaa fulste en-
&affe 9aler: Erof. &saue talte paa
gnselif; paa Nurf tulte Yait. 8. u.
Stub, Brpf. s. 8. Stub, 8rof. Neietb
os airfelanser Spsienbal. Smelem
3ulerne ipilIebe 8is Canoe Braies8 ant
nosle Mulifnummere, iom ben for Gu.
leoninsen bauoe inbsuet.
Ollie 1alerne uSoitleoe os belpite fra
mango foritlelise Sioer, boor uistis'
bet bar at siue Dor nusbom Gnlebnine
til eblere Spsleliettelle enb ben MI al
minbelis bruselise Dams. Bet sialb
at poffe bsiere Snteresier bos Dem, o!
/ ben Retnins blep peset paa fOrlfielis
3ins, lOm BERTH iienlise Mioler.
gQe, iom buube ipreot fig i &lpuse
pis hiit us fer omfrins, Hoffebe Zig ate
ON 5aleritOlen, buor Yaft. Stub bolt
en- liben Ting / boer 9aanb, ibet ia
lopebe at fremuiie Noset, iom be fsr
baube feet, os iortale Ioset, iOm :
isr Ell baube bort.
Spor NIes Zine bleu retteoe paa {
, imaa 9retBnber meb Snlfriptioner
"Samler til Observation-Disclosures
E Sipur JaIs"! Sait. Stub opmuntrei
Bsrn % unsbom til at iamle / 3pl
berne. Sbet Bilecet af Seminaribp!
ninssn bleu irempift, iusbs ban: &c
a Der er mango Stene / ben 8psuirs,
5 bper, iom logger 3, 5, 10, rs eler ;
8 Gents neo | en- 1snbe, bigger en- ST
inb i ben 8psnins, ium Der III i me
END 20 Nar bar oeret talt ON / b
. norlfe SpnObe. 8ommer M ale,
bielper til at bpsse."
e. Nu blen Der en- Sammennimlen 0,
% firing 8oroet, bOOr Der Dor benlaot
bel Del of bisie Tsnber, os oper 80
be fine @aone Itrepne paa 9Dnbebaano
40 9et Dor iier slabelist of Ie, 6porlet
No 8srn paa 3, 4 % 5 liar Bnltsoe at
en- Tenoe.
9enne Maabe at foa Tsnberne
en- Ycrnenss 6enber til at arbeioe
20 Seminariebpsnins amer jea for me
me belbis.
Nu blep be 2 iibite Beers af gIal
g. 100 iunset, os BAIT. Stub bolbt Y
VI os lpfte perrens 8eliisnelie pper 3
rig iamlirsen.
le' Manse reiite MI biem; men en-
Del at unsoommen mOrsbe fig meo
,on HI Iise oafre 2ese til benpeo 8l.
~ alten. Der lso en- enltemmis ubtal
'" ON 9%ilitelninsen:
JOE "9et par en- eeilis 5eit!"
tor -
tom Gn 6allapOsu til Song Yeq
for &amerum er l bisie Daae blepeu
fenNt fro. c>,mhvro IA, -
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05
I'm 6oponoou III oouo M.u !,

Gn 6auapOsu til Song Yeq al
&amerum er oisie Dase blepen ais
ienot fro Samburs. Gen er inopenoia
betruitsn mep blaat Ntlait, os @uluet er
beoaftet meb ct 9ste psr1it 9appe.
8osnen er prpfet meo TO 2aaier al
SSlp. Zen bar tuitet 10000 Rart.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

Yreioent GlepelanS bar belast meb
lit geto 5or1aset ON at bepilse $780,
900 for en- Offentlis 8psnins / SiOur
gitp Soipa.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-05

YreIoent Glepelano bar siOet $40
900 III Oct osmoirat,lts 8alsfono.
, 1888-10-07
A Visit to Gibraltar.

Before saying adieu to Spain the trav-
eler should pay a visit to Gibraltar, that
wonderful key to the Mediterranean. The
Notifications, which are almost impreg-
nable, were begun in A D. I'll by Takik,
the Moorish conqueror of Spain, and have
been added to and improved on from time
to time ever since.
There is always an English regiment
stationed at Gibraltar, and a good deal of
pleasant gayety goes on, but the place is
under martial law and the gates are rig
Ugly closed at 8 p. m. Perhaps if the sea-
son is winter or early spring the traveller
may cross over to Algeria and Tunis, to
feast on dates and the little mandarin
oranges and to gaze wonderingly on the
cosmopolitan population, the wandering
Bedouins, fresh from the desert, the half
wild looking Zouaves, the swarthy Moors,
and amongst these eastern personages a
goodly sprinkling of European ladies. in
the most elegant of Partisan toilets. aud
men in light and airy costumes.-Cor
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1888-10-07
RETROSPECT.

I see again the sudden fieck
OF sunshine on her dusky hair,
The round young curves Of throat al d neck,
The faded gown she used to wear.
I feel her timid hand grow cold
Within my own, and hear again
Her shy, sweet whisper as Of old:
mo, not good-byl Auf wiedersehenT"
The gnarled, gray apple trees, astir
With little winds, let fall q rain
OF pinky bloom all over her,
Home stepping thro' the long green 4
The thrush pipes noisily, and seel
She pauses with a wistful smile
To wave q last farewell 70 me,
Still lingering by the trysting stile.
All, sweetheart TINT was years ago,
And Time soon taught us to be wise,
To laugh at Loves poor, painted show,
And look ut Life with clearer eyes.
l Joined long since the cynic crowd,
You in q palace overseas,
A silken beauty, pale and proud,
Have no such memories as these.
And yet, somehow, I'd like to be
A fool again, and just live thro'
The days when you believed In me,
And l, poor lad, believed in you'll
M. E. ".
, 1888-10-07
College ..rree Planting"

Ivy planting and tree planting make
college commandments the true time Of
'arbor days" Some love for trees may
be the result of the ceremonies, and arbor
day orators may be produced from the
graduating classes.
, 1888-10-07
Dr.. Vagae7&cs.
sPmCIAIrsTs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro-
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die uncsred
for, has passed away.
YOUNG M E.N
Whomay be suffering from thu effects of youth
full follies or indiscretions, will do well TO avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER Will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
waite disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age of 30 to so who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarttng or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posts a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid APP
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage OF seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Repuhli-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
lIl4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27S3, Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-10-07

Thanks to the intervention of the big
stone, Sydney Neal was enabled to as
sumo in one short hour the role he so COW
eted, that of protector and friend, to the
beautiful girl he had learned to love.
Old Brix escaped the punishment he de-
served; nay, worse, Neal was weakly In
dulgent enough to send the old fellow a
favor, to wear at his wedding with Mar
gerry, three months later.-Lucy Blake in
Frank Leslie.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
BRITTANY'S COAST,
GRADUAL Sinking Soil Of Various
French Provinces.

Gradual Sinking Soil Of Various
French Provinces.
just lately, on the coast of Brittany,
one Of those geological discoveries
have been made which suggest to the
mind periods of time making the long
est human life appear but span, and
exhibiting processes quite dwarfing the
most ambitious human achievement.
This is the disclosure, by the displace-
ment Of Il mass of sand during the last
high tides. of forest that must have
been buried for some twenty centuries
at least. The situation is just opposite
Saint Malo, at the foot of the cliffs of
Saint Enogat and Saint Lunaire. The
forest is supposed to have once EXTEND
ed from Saint Malo to beyond Mont
Saint Michel. This discovery is con-
sdered of great scientific interest, as
it affords a remarkable illustration of
the gradual sinking OF the French
shore. The progress of this sinking
during the last two thousand years, is
clearly shown in an old map found at
the Abbey of the Mont Saint Michel.
Within no more than seven centuries
back as many as seven parishes are
said to have disappeared by the subsi-
dence of this region. And in the
Bay Of Douarnenez there is known to
have existed in the fifth century quite
fourishing town called Is, tfa scene
of the famous tragical legend. Even
now, at low water. may be seen the old
walls of Is, which are called by the in
habitants of Mogber Greghi (wall of
the Creeks. The people of the ceun-
try pretend that they can sometime.
hear the old church bells of the sub
merged city ringing with the motion
of the current.
French biologists estimate that the
gradual sinking of the soil of Brittany,
Normandy, Artois, Belgium and Hol-
land is not less tn IN seven feet CEN
fury. At this rate it is estimated that
in about ten centuries all the channel
ports will be destroyed, and Paris itself
will have become maritime city. In
another ten centuries it is predicted
that the French capital itself will have
become entirely submerged. excepting.
perhaps, that the tops of the Pantheon.
of the Arc de Triomphe and other such
monuments may be discernible at low
water by the people who will then be
living London Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
Does Sheep-Raising Pay?

Did you ever think what sort OF
sheep the men have who are COM
planning loudestp Are there not some
pointers for US here? The times de-
mand most careful survey of the sit
uation and conditions around us. The
indications are plain and unmistakable
and right ahead Of US, yes. all around
US. Listen to what the manufacturers
have to say. Lay aside all your no.
tions and preiudices-idols -and face
the music, determined to learn and
master the situation. Unless we do,
we are gone. Do you believe it?
Some do; some never will. Do sheep
pay? Count all their advantages and
disadvantages. What does better
these hard times-cattle, horses, hogs.
wheat, corn, hay7 Count close and
decide the matter HtStera Rural.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

their lives. A. appetite grows each
insect pierces with a strong sucker the
skin Of the leaf. through which 1t
sucks the succulent juices il con-
tains. Once fixed by the suck
or 1t remains on the spot.
moving no more during the term Of its
natural life. But there is a curious
exception to this. One day about five
or six weeks after the young brood
has appeared the crop seems suddenly
much reduced, and any number OF in
sects are found to have disappeared.
These are believed to be the males,
who at certain period OF their lives
are provided by nature with wings
with which they take to flight and are
seen no more. The females remain
until they reach full growth, when
they are removed into bags or trays by
scraping them of the leaf with a
wooden blade. After this the plant
appears yellow. aabby and exhausted.
and during the remainder OF the year
recruits itself for the next crop. The
insects are spread out on large wooden
trays and exposed to the sun, which
soon kills them. They are then put
through process OF polishing. much
In the same fashion as groom pol
ishes curb-chains by rolling in sack.
This gives them color which ia fan.
cied in the market, but appears to have
no relation whatever either to their
quality or uses. The strength of the
coloring matter is amusing. A single
cochineal insect. alive or dead, pinched
into large tumbler of water, imme-
diately gives clear, pink tinge to the
whole of it. While the fruit gardener
wrings his hands over the depreciation
OF scale and mealy bugs. let us remem-
Der that there is at least one sort Of
blight which deserves all after death,
by dyeing in our service time and again.
-Merico TUo Republics.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21

IT Milton will only cross my thresh-
cd TO sing to me Of Paradise, and
Shakespeare to open 10 me the worlds
Of imagin alton and the workings of
the human heaIt and Franklin to en-
rich ME with his practical wisdom, ]
shall not Pine for want of intellectus
companionship, aud / may become q
cultivated man, though excluded from
what is called the best society in III
place where l live. - Wlltam EE!erg
CLAIMING.
-Consciences are communicating
things They seldom trouble n man
who has gobbled millions of other
peoples money; but when they gel
hold of a fellow who has pocketed
twenty-five cents that belongs to some
body else. they make 1t warm for him
until he disgorges or join, the great
majority and augments his populations
TO point beyond which no self-re
specting conscience cares to 60
Inequality in taxation. my son. is
system Of assessment which hits you
q lite as hard MS neighbor Jones. over
the way. just and impartial taxation.
on the contrary, is system which let's
you of without paying a dollar and
makes Jones pay enough for both.
There. my son. you have bit of infor-
nation that you would never learn in
an organic newspaper or q political
convention. Bottom 7ranseripk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-21
WILD WHITE CATTLE,
Those That Roam Through Charley Par
Stanordshire, England.

Those That Roam Through Charley Park.
Stafordshire. England.
Charley Park is In Staffordshire,
overlooking the Trent, belonging to
Earl Ferris, and is likewise an estate
of great antiquity. Elizabeth was
there once as q guest and Mary OF
Scots az prisoner. The park is part
OF Needwood Forest, and large tract
OF 1t Is wild moorland: 1.-The turf is in
primitive state" The cattle have
fine pointed horns tipped with black.
black muzzles and eaDs; and the in
ference is that there are occasional de-
partures even from this type, for a
legend runs in the Ferris family that
If black calf is born a member of
their race dies; therefore, says the
story, the keeper Immediately puts to
death any such ill-omened new conner
perhaps ayerting the calamity by
concealing evidence OF the event.
There is curious bit in a quaint
Natural History Of Stafordshire, by
Robert Plat, keeper of the Ashmolean
Museum, to the effect that if cattle eat
the grass that grows in certain locali-
ties in that county 'they will surely
turn out whittish dun" He got fact
and fiction confused.
Charley was visited by Elihu Bur-
rift, who wrote of the cattle as "a kind
of whito buffaloes, which doubtless in
their day and generation supplied the
Druids with raw beefsteak. He goes
on to say that they are quite untama-
BILE, and 1.-THE keepers must keep at a
respectable distance" 1.-THE touch of a
human hand is an abomination to
them When the calves are born far
out in the wilderness and need care,
the keepers run two fork handles
under them and so carry them. as on
litter, to the shed. The mothers
would desert them If hand touched
them. Bewick. who went to see the
cattle and made an engraving of COW,
with great, limpid eyes, having a star
tied look like hind. tells about the
same story, and that If one goes near
the calves. they clap their heads close
to the ground and lie like hare in
form, to hide themselves" and if one
should cry out, the whole herd would
come believing to the rescue. Wide
Quake.