davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
sTsIYEb

Fru- nv corral about April 10Th
lsss-TEo m&res Oss = has rUAa
~iTh large tlzziHg SAP il forehead
trA03ei L. y ca letr thigh TIE
other. 3 b0eksklz- and branded G
with quarter circle underneath 1z
right side Both Supposed 70 have
yl,1ag eOits with them. VIII pay Z
Liberal reE2rd tor Eny inforEaatiga
that vii lad ne 20 their recovery
EIcHAED JoSEs.
BLArgTooT, JULY ?. Isss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

LAsp OFY1cK AZ El-ACErosyT, lnAh0,
Jay TIA tsae
t7esspE.aaBt hAwiug tseNn eaicFra2 a. thAa edsrx
- tss,5sr5sgt 4 usg against AlA-FR FUsrrH -
efs.1sl.syz.lHK his Fla12r@l1A3 Katy ~ IL 60
* Mzy Eta lssas upQa Tie - hss So ~
-. $50 q tgaasstip4 p9E+A- rage y tAsi
= 1900 = s,sd1zEy I1sh1s w1EA smw - tAs
fsl,lssfSltz ~ aHt1 eaEfy ths sAaa FazrtlsF az
aeFragr ~ - algae1a ~ EgSe3g - thas taApF -
r-..tsy-s8 AZ FURNISH testltzaIy erl1art'Ehal4
sai8 EHesaa Asl4.tl1aalnelt
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
xOTICE--TIMBER CULTURE.


1alF j.. inseL
slr,.r ,,,ziH.s hattas besn elfern1 e ~. go
- gs,,'.rse a HeHfb sgalns1 9Eet,e f11is'.aanh
- "a iitist - usntly via 80 - - 49,
-, - s.sfrF -. - GATED s~EE "a ise-s y
- 80, -. - Z sssa slsts ass sssrtsEn ~ tgN Z
ssssa rsaTth Fankr D. e4st, hii-EaA1 - lae
- 80 sFlss O. rhe esnl-!5f - e q s@l2 s.-tfs
-,.SsssFs ~ siieging thsl flatfS4lan n4s r-itsft
. aaisra o. 30 Via tA-4ltt t-l.-s . -
- - 80 Ci@sl4 90 tbs = esy . Aux4st -
r. y : s-ksfk . a. - FusBslns &c i4ftAa@ tssAa
T4.ssrr s-5saq-Fllzis saaa Aiiesle fAi-4Fvs
- FnAaM VI bEAME. hEMlsfrr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

II taas I'll nov Ee3lilg u Congress-
70 admit Washington TsrT71ory with
f0nr counties q Idaho srzag1ssi i
8stez1-d EhAs session. Eh0 ka9Ens bu1
FAe rans t1r dHla7gE1e 70 Congress from
A3E8o vii te made @ The issue u
Annexx1i0z sod EzEi-zn1eEsts1n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
INK o. EEols4E4raos

ne r5use a1rlnx wklgs EzEaEtrargs y znaat
= ~ sEa8uWEs
ElHf zlIH rtnErdt s.tnGEAal ~ liz EHEs ~ ~
rlEE eEls-FF sErsr1kF tszgNeEl rac &l1E aAy g
a NEEs1 an Ltlr 4EY 1t ttsacEaa1s r@et'5G Eiss
SErar1EF aElszsaci1Re3y PssNzr&l1x Thr si=s'sl-1
fgr sFsEy E1asse-a-sEzE xrzasr fiisrEsss p 9 zl@
rBa slruElsla11s ~ EAls hE1 AZ kFgArcntssFs Co
rzng E1s rVr Saturdays nsEz Ezrsreaa4nG s-Afs
tareEE-Izs eEnrF1 lNsl SATURDAY tAs2zfssAf, asa
NtttE sszeeEsAFy IN any gl-tcgH@'1 IL all r2rS-
E3l1 Ene as1zr4 ~ s14EEE eZtEzls1isstu 1rrs Eazg
HrEseArs nd1lraarIE4 Gkya ans gsgE sle4 n11A1e
s3afsrasE a. the is1A-9 deem nEsanssAEE
GEQZGE A E3BETRAN.
CE-E q. blRre ~ CoEaEz1zss1zers-
EiarEs01z- Elkba. - liza 8aas
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

SEE Y0Kk vii pol the largest rose
this y=sr she has erer given Tins
election vii be TIE first st1rs 1876
when her ezzzzHas can rg-@ In q
national state za3 elfy election & the
same time
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
PatRIIl kNS CHM.

z1ai4 suszza1 = aarEre1 10 EsIsE1=ll8 BFws-
EfIr e.r--sslsu11aez- Ma Il Cara y sllzislr-
E IL rezesEFr ~ issTl zES-e ana -sEe Ecass-x
Tx Acrs-zl.Ix4E En1 als1E &sl-E
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
cHEsrEKFgEiD FEEcIscT

f-ssuzEsssae1E.E - ths mEEEheass neEzsF tash-
san = EaguLh razass = saEsI Lnsaf~ e2f hhsi ~
iszlisS EMtEe5s Gus szauEN sla 1n4irs y - -
- - 4Ilisess ga5t-1g,s an nartk u naFIuenft
ru,rzl4r u HlRwhshlB J Mgcrh rGns.r . a@sas 50
6ae Eesz - HerLh=4s1 etrutE % l1i1 ts4lP 4
,st,yzH ran,rs y east rhEuss 1lt aA-LG q be
gaiAgs 4. BEGINNING
k.Esssr~EF--S nEFanz : west
aucra~--sr CSr1szgEthssrH1,G, " u hIR A1-
EMraA MasG
EswxMr - 1sg he31 90 5Ansa NnAI > Al1ss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
LITTLE BLAcKvooT pzEcrxcr.
-. -.

40, III = n,sneing a. northeast corner Of torn.
~ :, sgntn range ~ east; thence due east y,
~ ~, 3 seeAst corner Of township = sonfh ~
range " east; thence due north ID rS,ysbs. =.
e'fhcr OF township J, north range q esst. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

COMMENCING a. northeast egruar Of town.
s1lp Z, so1th range y east. thence due rsE,
COUNTIES. thence south aisus9 80 Ijrs =. -
l'TtEeast corner II township Il. sogth r1rZs
% east thence cue east 70 ndrfhezst rsrrs.r ~
gy1issiIp =, south range ~ east; tbepese due
north % place Of beginning 1As
hegtktr4r-H- o. Harkness
James Lester - %l49
Election % be held al the Harkness ua,ss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

t,..rs.. as,s ss-.s &C. u.lfz hHhsi etr8rf g - Z
- 'Ir-f -silEs a. assf. Ehelfx cas s--il
L. LAar ,ilacz ~ hsig-uIlins
s.s7.rras-Issuiss TatM-ss 4.
ggar.s-l Nsnffr IA q Elfi4EHaa- Aa1 2
sS,s..-rg5rs Is IL bs.ld a. q EEnsgus hgust-
eAEIha8 FEkC1ECE-
gEn.En~nelnE AZ nElTThiiss1 ts-'f'1iff ! -
I,sI-rt rfftz-r a s.nsz= Et-ufsr nlf tSna - ~
mliilT tnr: r1rases GuT nlUth Y . -
gfy.zs,iy- ese Nssf s. nErIilrns1 elFlss1 - 80
81, fsevrt range - sAsus rhHDtr eas s-'4sA
IS Fllsrr " hsg2Euits.
f.sEas1rnr-s AHs Kins
gaoz-sA--M iilaslIu Etf1ntz1ls- DAB 1f@--l1 -
Flsrs-iI,I' Z, - hesl1 A. me QakrEz XII
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

In tsf fl5sErsea Csaufs, I7a2r1 J1tleaal nsstract
TFrFsaasg 81 Eas.a4s. CDaalg ~ Hzasha@-
AE9as Erru#es Fs4zAEsE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
OXFORD PRECINCT

commencing e. northeast corner Of tgvrB.
snip Y south Of range - eEst thefcs are -,
70 dividing line between bingham 80 49,
COUNTIES: thence in q southeast anri sz.st.l-s
direction along said line 10 Bear river. tbsy,Sy
bSTtn AAong Eear river 20 the northeast g5Tyrn.s,
que west six miles, thence due utrff, ar ,-ti,.s
toeilce due vest % place Of beginning.
Rexistrzr-A ". Eaton.
Judgss-R. A. Caldueii A. Brnsaa,d a.,
Thomas scott. @aau
Election 70 be held at public sehosl hoy.a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

commencing at northeast ervner 49,.
{, 90 N o. range y east, thence due s-sss ~
miles thence due south six miles. tlsrs,ss -.
49, 49, ~ miles, thence due north twelve rlfIss
Sy1tn 70 dividing line between Bear Tsi1s 49,
D,llshaLn counties; thence west ana sr@,st'
~ ssong ne Bear Lake line 70 Dorthesst os,,sI
Eest 70 northeast corner Of fs,,rnsti,s ~. aus
ING = east; theLes north 70 the Place ~ -.
hegistrar-WiIliam Chester
Y. NJ Merrill. -'1As " Vnisas and
Election TO be held in public school bou..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
rocATELL9 pKEcHxcr

Commencing az northwest uu-rs- a. 49,
salp sogta range 2 east theDre one easf =.
sQEEEalt range q mountains east q ps.a 80
Llse1te u solrne2sEsrly directByr slunsF -,
IL y SAC range % the pyFtbeAst c-,srlFsr ~
w Ilsh1p south range ~ east: tbsrre 80.
go y azT111Eag line between Bingham a.
'(ll-zlllA e91utlss. Thence along tzid hup Ia a
ming a--
Eegistrsr-A. ". Fisher
and 4 II Field AHstt
EaeetSon % oe bed IL public school house..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Commencing At northeast eorner $50. !
Y soutn o. range y east: thence due ssst N
miles: thence due south six miles: tbs.r,r,, 49,
eAst IL miles 70 Bear river: themes doe s,-,ss,
At1nK Bear river 20 the dividing lire -. 49,
bingham and Oneida counties there 49, "
q = olFldlnz line between Bear Lake ana B9Sv.
nam counties: thence north along sstd Inc =
- ~ ,besst corner Of township ~, south ~
y township 10 south Of range - east: tbe1ss
due south 70 place Of beginning. s'S'ee
kegistAar-Frank Lusber.
,Judses-H. ID. Collins Nike grpert .n6 u
NcNamara- Ah1 r.
Election be held At rout Tcreek school ba,s.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

go-E-ene5lg AZ noTthwesf corner q toEp.
snip r.. sosth - range x east. laezses cae esss4
= A9EL1eA@t eJEDsT n tyunship & slagfh q,
r@hGe q east t01Ece cEe nurIn - rlrxn#szE-
egErsF q pyNEs1ip I. Dgrta % rHnre z ssss.
E1.eTses enc west y TIE cIyB9sEsx Ene tsrfxe~-s
A4L1rss Efsa Bingham cgzutlgs. Ehsnee de
S01Eh % place q beg1uuinR
kezSstrEr-R n Hopkins
and X J. Osborn.
Essctlo1 - tse bed IL publie school hsass
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Con nearing a. DoTthwesT eoTner a tom
Emp ! s4gzrs VI rE1ze - east tbaaee nsrrh =
Dry BED Snake river Ekence eBg-,E ne err -
- SNAKE river Ihe1ue sJZat u zSasS- SssEke rfv,s
y tgW nsA5p D. tas8es cue Eesf - the a IElgrs.
M. tnezl1s sgGtn . the pace u hezsrr.E.g
Esglsfrzr-H L Earerz
B. CrgE
Eeetloo 70 BE bid il pat.ie seaaol bguse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-01-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA :
WINNEMUCCA, New. Jan. S, 1883.
The Board OF County Commissioners will re-
ceiye bids and sealed proposals for Boarding
the INDECENT sick, including lights, fuel,
vas ng and nursing, per week, per head, for the
yea $685. Said bids to be filed with the Clerk
of said Board on or before
February 9Th, 1855.
Mouda,. -ntil 1885, and can be
49,. ~ ~ ha N>nrd of County
Ino 80. "a: ~ az. time hv the p.- ",ent they
"reminiscences. when in their Ju"sN
think change i" necessary. ,.1aa.a
II bills. 90. ,,u
II, witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hap,i and the S al of said County this 5tn oay OF
Jsauary, A. D., 1888. o,tsoxs
a. l.
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk OF the
- ! Board of County Commissioners OF Hum
49, boldt County, Nevada.
I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-01-30

Boots Made to Order {!
Fer Ell price FROM gil to 800 pair. Boots OF
the asst brands sold IS cheap anywhere on
the faeifc Slope.
~ Agent for Brewster's 2eia Holders,
which no carriage or wagon should be without.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-01-30

Ggr REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
price 20 suit the times.
as If M. B. STAUNTON.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Japanese Funeral Customs.

During my visit to the park l passed a
japanese funeral procession that was quite
novel Before reaching the procession my
attention was attracted to what seemed to be
the spasmodic shouting of quite a number OF
men. and as they passed, noticed that about
every two minutes they sll united in shout
ing some words in unison. Between these
times they would chat and laugh together
and stop to bow and talk with any friend.
they met and often, after what would seem
to be an explanation Of whose funeral it was
many would join and swell the procession
Noticing the absence of all females, was in
formed that the women did not as rule
attend. especially as this was divorced wo
man
Borne on a litter formed Of two poles was a
plain pine box, probably about two fee,
square and about three feet high, into which
the body was jammed with its head between
its knees Surmounting this was peculiar
kind OF canopy made of some brownish ma
terial and ornamented with rice cakes, rice
straw, fern and a liberal supply Of japanese
prayers. fastened together by string and
tackled to the box, as circulars are in yolli
street cars. | was told that the age and sex
are designated by a lantern placed in front
of the body the absence of which indicated
| the one referred to as being divorced
woman, they being the only exception.
did not have time to witness the buria
ceremonies, but understand that they ar,
placed in the cemeteries just as they come
and II you wish to find the grave of som,
particular departed friend you have to climl
around until you find it.-Cor. San Francisc,
Examiner,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
For u Genteel CorDse.

In Boston nothing is held to be too good
for genteel corpse. Two collins, just nov
in process of construction by q local manu-
facturer-to be used some day by grand.
daughter Of the Baron Won Wurtemburp and
her husband-will cost not less than s.. .OOO
apiece. They are made Of mahogany, seven
inches thick, carved in bold relief with the
most elaborate designs. All Of these are in
some manner emblematic Of death. On the
panel spider-itself symbolic of the grim
destroyer-has caught the fly at last in a
web SO delicately executed that you fear to
breathe upon it lest it blow away In an.
other place u griflin's claw supports a human
skull from fracture in which a lizard is
crawling. Still another panel shows an owl
in the act Of capturing mouse, and SO on
the intention being to express the idea that
death comes soon or late to every living
thing.
On the top Of each coffin is carved coat
OF arms, andsevery available inch of the in
terror is beautified by the cutting tools
Inside these superb caskets are swung two
silken hammocks for the eventual reception
of the barons granddaughter and her spouse
They are not dead yet, be it understood.
Quito otherwise. But, having no end OF
money. they wish to die regardless OF ex.
pense. A Sl25 600 mausoleum in a local CEN,
etery will serve as a receptacle for the costly
boxes Rene Bache in New Orleans Plea.
vuna
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Advice to Young Authors.

The first serious attempt Of the novice
should DO what is called a one volume story.
That is to say, story which may DO told in
about sixty thousand words, and may be di-
yided into about fifteen or twenty chapters
the latter for choice, because the division
into short rather than long chapters is a
sovereign specific, for the common tendency
to sprawl, and instructs, moreover, in the
arrangement of the incidents. 1t also makes
1t necessary to And those Incidents Our
student, II she cannot invent incidents, had
better retire at once
The comparative brevity Of one volume
story compels to clearness, what the French
call "nettete," not only in style, but also in
the brain. Thus a three volume novel may
have a second, more or less connected with
the leading plot, hut short story must not.
There must be a single group and no more
engaged upon one continuous sequence OF
events, all gradually leading up to the final
tableau. The attention must not be diverted
by the introduction of any character or any
incident not wanted for the story. Each
chapter must sensibly advance the story
there must be no digressions. Walter Besant
In London Atalanta
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18

A policeman, who was passing through an
alley leading off of Elizabeth street, saw half
dozen boys on a fence looking into back
yard, and when he asked what they were
doing one Of them replied:
waiting for boy"
"What boyt'
Belongs to the family just moved in"
whats the matter with him2'
"Oh, nothing! we're just going to see about
something
The officer passed around to the front, and
from this station no saw the new boyn come
ont and the biggest lad on the fence drop
down. The two went at it hot and heavy,
but presently the new boy came out on top,
and all the others dropped down into the
yard and offered him bite of their apples
and declared him good fellow. He had
been tested and found andy-Detroit Free
Press,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
A Recruiting Officers Opinion.

A'Thero is no nation on earth SO generous
to its soldiers" says Capt f. d. Garrety,
''as is the United States of America. Every
soldicr is furnished with all the clothing be
requires in any emergency and the goods Of
which those clothes are made are Of the best
quality A heavy California blanket sheets,
pillow, mattress and steel spring bedstead are
allotted to each one. and il he cannot sleep
well with such an outfit, it is his own fault.
Then again the rations are always good and
plentiful We have men come in here who
have served III the armies OF Europe, and
they are utterly amazed by the many COM
forts they find. The pay, too, is far, above
the pay received by European soldiers. It Is
true that $l3 month sounds small, but you
see that $l3 is all clear gain and no soldier
need spend cent Of the sum unless he wants
to. There are many men in the service who
save up their salaries, and at the end Of five
years fad that they have pretty snug sum
by them There arc ignorant men coming
into the service. These receive immense
benefits. At every post there is a night
school, with competent teachers, which they
attend, and each post has its library. Men
who go into tho army knowing neither how
TO read nor write are able to do both and to
figure in the bargain before their terms OF
service expire. Pioneer Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
a Curious Finnish MYTH,

Dawn and twilight are only rarely made
divinities among untutored peoples Bat
they are personified in a curious Esthonian
myth among the Films 1t is related in this
story that the sun is a torch lit UP every
morning by koi the dawn, and put out
every evening, by Emmerik, the twilight
Their father, Ukko, the sky, desiring to unite
them, they consented TO come together for
few days every year at the time of the
summer solstice, at which time there is in
Finland no night between the twilight and
the dawn On these days, the legend con-
tinues, Emmerik passed the torch directly
to his afsianced, and she blew it alive with
her breath before it had time to go out
Count Goblet d'Alviella In Popular Sciencs
Aouthly.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Arab Women In Their Bath.

The baths are the great places Of rendezvous
for the Arab women, who spend an afternoon
there frequently their hours being from Ii
till n and they certainly deserve this much
social intercourse They are seen with their
children in the streets going to the bath 40
companied by gorgeous negress carrying q
bronze vessel filled with necessary articles
and other baskets and bundles containing q
complete change Of linen, also several strips
Of orange blossoms Orange flower water is
not to be forgotten, for it enters extensively
into their luxuries as drink with their
meals and as perfume For the latter pur-
pose a bottle of brass, silver or gold, with
long neck and pepper box termination, Is
used, with which they sprinkle guests at home
and friends at the bath as well as themselves
The baths, again, take In washing" espe-
ciaily OF heavy wooien burnooses, haiks,
blankets, ETC., which the attendants and the
moutcho "a young boy servant, whose name
Is evidently OF Spanish origin wash with
their feet and plenty o; soap and water on
the marble pavement In the hot ROOM
Aarpsrs Magazine
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Advice to tho AnglOmaniac

The average Anglomaniac may survey him
self in the glass With satisfaction as he con.
templates his Poole made suit his Norfolk
Jacket, his covert coat, his knickerbockers,
his yarn stockings, his dog skin gloves, his
blackthorn walking stick, his rimless eye
glass, his white ''spats" and his gypsy set
rings. and may listen with delight to the
sound of his own voic, in conversation with
a similarly anglicized countryman as he
dra wis forth his "London accent"-both may
revel in the FOOLS paradise Of their imagi
nary and only too willing expatriation, to
their hearts content, and fondly believe they
are exactly like Englishmen, you know. !"
But never an Englishman will you find who
mistakes them for other than they are
English made clothes, a thousand voyages
across the Atlantic in the mutual adnira-
tion, mutual deceiving atmosphere of fash
ionably crowded Cunard steamer. Europe
ward in spring and homeward in autumn, or
the fact that each Que has "a sister married
TO an English earl" that acme Of the Anglo
maniac's ambition, cannot, does not, make
them in any sense English, to an English
man. in The Argonaut.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Girls Who Ride Trtcyclos,

A Detroit lady in Washington writes to a
friend that upwards of 100 young women
at tho capital are habitual riders of the tri-
cycle The smoothness of the streets there
makes this pastime rather than laborious
and tiresome exercise. Most of the women
tricyclists have a special costume in the ma
ture of a riding habit minus the train. New
ertheless they are a long while getting over
their nervousness and their self consciousness
SO as to really enjoy the exhilarating pleas
ure Many girls own the machines they ride,
but large proportion of the cyclers hire
them by the hour The steady work required
is really beneficial exercise-enormously SO,
in fact-and there ought to be more OF it
done wherever the conditions win PEI nit
Detroit Free PresS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Words for the Picture,

It II amusing to see children Of or years,
who sometimes take book or paper and
''jabter" away for half an hour at time,
pretending to read the most amazing state
ments and romances, when they do not know
one letter from another.
Harper's Young People tells Of a little girl
who was precocious in this direction. One
day she was asked to explain a picture repre-
senting a lady and gentleman waltzing
The infantile seer gazed intently upon 1t
for few seconds, and then exclaimed, with
theatrical air:
'.She thrushed into the room and fell
asleep. He chung her to his arm. Not tear
was shedI They are now married. youths
, Companion,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-08-18
Fred Douglass at 20 Years.

Fred Douglass has just entered his us
year He told me the other day that he mar
veled at the fine preservation Of his faculties
He had been without home nearly all hi
life, and had been travelling continually
Generally he had to put up with poor food
badly ventilated tavern rooms and damn
beds He had also suffered not little VIC
lenca This reflection led him to show me
the hand that was once broken by a mob
He believes that temperate habits have beer
his salvation He never smokes or drinks
and he says that his indulgences have alway,
been moderate.-W Washington Cor Boston
GlobA