davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

S1S orci Sabre uno 8 Wouate alte
SObu6cn Der &ittlue Wtina S6neiocr,
ltarb lestcn Samstag na6 mebrw69cntr
li6em 2clben uno wurOc am Sonntag
auf Dem itdbtildeu Sir9bufe sur eiui9en
&ube 9ebettet. Scr l6iuer9epriiften
Mutter Sollen iuir unier bcrSli6ites Sci-
lei0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Bic @crren 5rib Branbborlt BON
@ppIIam uuo Nnbreas 8uffuer bon
Canaan Sopnibip ~befanoen lih bieie
ISOLDE III @ei6dften bier uno itatteterr
auh ms ei1en arQellelmen 8eiuh ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Sci allcu anfduen BON &iQioIitdt uno
anberc Ma9enbeI6werocn 9iebt es nidts
b~eiiercs iuie Or. 9(u9uit S6ni9' 3 9am=
burger Gropien, iie ~itellten MIDI itets
pieoer Der. - @idoluus &ramp, 1924
OIt gotparos.S traBe, 5prinsfielb Sns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

"llnierc lln9cn Srculbe, Su9O S9erer
unb Scor9 Wonni9, bon ct. 2uuis, be-
fanoen ii6 un Samsta9 uno Sunntag
in u%nlcrcr Stabt SIT SeIld hei ibren g.
tern rto &CripanOtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01
Su %nerfautem!

Gin sutes 8obnbars nebif 90 Stabtlotten
bic gum Gbeil nit Sbtbdnmen unb @einres
ben a%naepffanSt finb uno nur Ipenise Slod's
pom Gei6Gftseentrilm Der Staot Iiegen iine
utter eiiniti9eu Sebingunsen gu pertaufen.
gntes Wafer, Stauung miD. befinben ii4
auf ben, Rlase. gSe9en Hdberem ueHbe man
ii1 ON
Sspalo Slubr,
Sermaun, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Die 6crrcl Sppp unb Son Nrr er=
bielten lcbte ISOLDE ben Guntraft fir ben
Bau bes, 5iuiidtu S(cii6 unb CROP
mann's 5arm lic9enben StraBen.
thfiipS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Die i6Dnite uno rei6baltisite Iu5z
ipnDl Silberrabmen 81 ben niebri9iter
8reiien in Der Staot, lit in 2eisner's
MDbelbanolurQ Al finoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

@enn ibr eirten 5elbItbinoer fauien
wollt, Der leidJt lduft, einfad ST. bauo~
baben unb bauerbait lit, 10 9ebt Su s.. $.
Rule uu6 beiebt cu6 Den y9eerin9".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01
Gro. Yaeife Gifeubabn Sapea
0erlorem noer @erlaufen

Gin iun9er SdIe, unsefdbr 81 Sabre alt
llno BON bunfeIrotber Sarbe, bat iid Dor iin'
9efabr fiinf Wo6en Don meinsm Blase pers
Corner unb mar in 9utem ,Yuitanbe.
Sr9en6 peI6e Radri6t fiber iein gorbdH'
oeniein miro battbar ent9e9ensenorninsH
nerbeit.
Ban, Mo., Nap Is, 1888 g. @oeser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

&alIt curen 8rnbfaoen bel M. Spr=
Dan, i'll 0ermnnu. Serietbe bat einen
9ruBen Surratb m Sano bon Gilal,
Maniln nns 6%anffuber, iuie aud Srabt
fir Se(bItbinocr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01
dn incline grebrt CT &unben uno iol9e
bic cs tuerben iuu1eu.

@on beute an perfaufe ib meiu 8ier
tuie folst: Gin @iertel Il Seq S1.9O;
finf 8iertel 6 &ess) $1.85 per Seq
sebn 8iertef (1O&ess) $3.50 per 9es,
Slaidenbier Steamed Dber frii9 BON
5aB) Die $iite. "a Quart ~eutbalteno,
81 benielben Sreiien.
!Su9o&ropp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Dur6 4nidaffung elmer neuen Yreiie,
neuen Sbriften uno anoerem Orudma-
terlal, iino mir in Stauo selebt, num-
mebr 9rudarbeiten aler Irt, pom aes
nobnlidlten Ini9laseSettel bis our
f%einiten @ilitentarte prompt unb aes
id]maduon Ill liefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Sic Mitglieocr oes bieli9en 8uIe
Bali Glub weroer am nd9lten Sonnta9
in @aibingtOn ii6 NIT ben bOrtiseu
Spielern in einem @ettlpiele meIien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

9err Nti9ael &pmeiier l~tattete lcBte
ISOLDE 8erluanbten uno Sefnunten i'll
Gu incp, 81. eincn furSenSeiu6 ab. ST.
beridtet, baB i'll Den 9~tiebrrungcn Der
ourti9eu @c9eno bic Slutb ben 6armern
unberc6cnbaren S6aben 6u9eiii9t bat
uno lid) nomcntlid Die flcineu 5nrmer,
Oenen bas 9Odwuiier Die sun5e Grnte
Se,lt6rte, in GROCER StutB befinoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Die bette 4uswa6l bon Sdeereu, feiz
neu Jtniiir= unO Sai6enmeiier, gu iebr
nieoeren EreiIen bel 81. s. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Jrau GbriIt. Noe, BON Ct. 2ouis,
beiinoet ii6 bier gu 8eIu6 BEL ibrer
GGmic0ermutter, 5rau Sophia Noe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

SeniteroOrbdn9c, complete on spring
rollers, uur Is @ents. Sapcteu uurl
81 Gents aufludrt5 bte Stole; unent:
selblid bei6nitten BET 81. $. 9alenrit.
fer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Die County Court bat AUDI fir Die
biesjdDri9e 2(usItcanu9 800 a1s Brdz
miengcloCr Der Ndcrbau9eieli6aft our
&triii9ung g~cltelt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Sic YrO5eIiiOn am @rdberi6miidz
un9sta9c maj luObl Die grDBte Die je in
0ermarn geIe9en tpur6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Bic munatlide SerIummluns brs
Staotratbs fano nidt, iuie mir irrt9iim=
ti6cr @eiie beridtctel, an lebten Monz
tag itatt, ionoeru miro eff nd6Iten Mons
tag a~bgebnlten iperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

@tipas fir Die @eiuuhen ipiuie audi
fir &ranfc, udmli6: NusseSei6neten
Gataipba &ein bcim Glas, 5lai6e pber
Der 9allpue, bel
GDas. 6 / mmeL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Nd9maidinen meroen auf's Bette re
parirt; 3belle, Naocln unb bas bette
Del bafitr ucrfauft 81. $. SaIenritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

9err Gbas. 3. gIBen wuroe leBten
Souuta9 ourbb ben 8eiu6 ieiHer 9O9ter,
5rnu 6. sad, bon ct. 2ouis, e~rfreut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

6srr 5reo. Seubner o Seoalia,
Uerbra9:e Sen 0rdberi9miid9un9std9
in nnlerer Staot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

6err Sos. Wounig uno Satin, BON
Ct. 2ouis lpeilten lebte S8ode bier 81
8cllid 6ei 9ermanten uno SreuHoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

9rabt 6enlter unO 9blren Derbeu
prompt uHb biQi9 9cGiefert tuenn Sbr
eure 8eiteQm9en BET $. 8. Sedmann
binterte9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Sn ct 2Ouis miro pont -. bis sum
16. Sum- bus Gdnserfeit oes NOroameris
funif6en 5du9crbunocs ~obgebalten.
Die MiilOuri Bacific pcrfuuit Sifets
fiir Die &unoreiie juut Yrciie fir biz
einfa6e6abrt bonn II. bis sum 14.Suni,
slltis fir Die Sitdreile bis 5um 10.
SUM.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Goitor 3immcr, bon Suiss, bee6rte
uas lcBtcn Mittiuo6 init eiRem aR9e,
rebmcu Seiu6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

GIN Gpnnta9 9tbenO gr6fnuns BON
9hif. 8ubn's Spmmer9arten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

&unberi6Oue Wulter in Sii6-O Del
Sii6er lilb IOeben in 9eisners Moebele
banblutg anaefonumen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

0err &uoolpb SeiIler bcsab ii6 le5z
ten Moutng geiddftsbaGber nu6 8are
rGntCu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Serr Gbif. Su9n iuirb am Sunntaa,
Den 3.Suni, ieinen ouf's5Orsfaltislte se.
pflesten uuo iebt in id6nitem 8littben-
idntuf pr%nn9enoen Sommersarten benz
8nblifnm erDHnen. Die GpoItle SanS
lit fir bieie @ele9enbeit ensasirt unb
iuiro an Gr6fnunssabcao Die antueIen.
ben @dite nit ibren belieb;en M%uftuur~
trdeen erfreueu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01
6,rn,n'sr 0ol1,blatt.


Entered ut the Post Office at Hermann, Mo-,
and admitted for transmits ion through the mails
at second class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

,,Sut ab!" rcc Gnierem O.. q. 81.
GaItcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Die bette 0dbmai6ire i'm 2anoe per-
fault 81. s. Saienritter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

&eilctaiden uno Softer i'll gr6Bter
Iisiuabl uub duBerit hiai9 bel 81. s..
OGlcnrittCy.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01
Gir9li9es.
Sr9elipe / + c.


Gic ncue Srgel lit an9efommen. Gin
Sounlag, ben B. Sum- finoet Die Srael.
peibe itatt. Rorsens 10 rlhr 8eibt
Der Orgel unb 5eitsOttesbienn. Die
@a9baraemeinoen iinb nit ibren 8altO:
ren aus Ser5lidite einselaben rnb pcr.
ben berjli6 iuilfOmmen sebeiBsn. 8ir
laoen bsrjti9 aug 3dbe uno Serne elm.
3ommt uno freut eud ollie nit uis.
Sm GanIen unO Suffrage bes goritan.
oes Der eoanselii6en ct. Yauls Stride,
9ernann, Wo.
>. &penis g. euans. 9uitur.
B8 Spuitbiaig Su %uerfaufen. Cine
fnlt NOD neue MahiaOn 9rei6mai9ine
nit SO 3uq gDlinner.
3. @eoepuBl, Berger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-06-01

Sotuutp Htu9Is
9ermaun, Mo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31

ave commonly abuse our climate" writes
Mr.. w. Mattieu Williams, son account Of its
humidity. This is a great mistake. Frequent
and moderate rain, such as constitutes the
characteristic of British climate is the most
effective of all sanitary agencies. 1t cleansss
the ground, aud, what is far more important
it cleanees the air The ammoniacal and
other exhalations, continually rising from
decomposing animal and vegetable matter,
are all more or less soluble in water and are
largely removed by gentle rain. Besides
these it absorbs and carries down into rivers
and thence to the sea the excess of carbonis
acid exhaled from our lungs, and produced
by our free and lights. De Saussure found
that a shower of rain removed about 2s per
cent. of the csrbonc acid from the air over
Lake Geneva Also that there was less over
the lake than over the neighboring meadows
and the great elevations of the Alps where
there was no water. The atmosphere over
the sea contains less than one fourth OF the
quantity In that over the land Far away at
sea the quantity Is inappreciable, and at a
given place OH the coast it varies with the
wind, increasing as it blows from the land
and vice versa-Arkanaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
REMAINS OF A VOLCANO.
Prof. Davfs Interesting Discovery In the
Connecticut Valley.

Prof Davis' Interesting Discovery. In the
Connecticut Valley.
The recent discovery of the re-
mains of a volcano near Mount Lamen-
tation, the highest peak in the chain of
the Meriden hills. has excited the keen
est interest in scientific circles. 1t has
furnished new key to the geological
history of the Connecticut valley. The
discovery was made by Prof w. N.
Davis, of Harvard University. He has
been engaged in making an exhaustive
study of the trap-roek of this State.
and he made his happy discovery of
volcanic ruins while searching for an
entirely different class of geological
phenomena.
Mount Lamentation has been visited
by large numbers of people during the
past weeks. The various scientific as
sociations of the State, and several
biologists of national repute, have
carefully examined the interesting
curiosity. No volcanic cone or crater
is still visible. but the phenomena of the
place clearly indicate that in the triassic
age violent explosive eruptlons of
regular volcanic type were frequent
Biologists have long known that the
trap-rock of the Connecticut valley
came up in a molten condition and
afterward solidified. This liquid mass
sometimes overhowed the surface like
lava streams. and was subsequently,
covered up by strata of sandstone.
Prot. Davis has discovered what is
technically known us an ash-bed. 1t
is a deposit formed when molten lava
is thrown high into the air by violent
explosions, and comes down in con-
fused mass, coarse and fine. In the
triassic period when these eruptious oc-
Cured there must have been regular
cones and craters of the usual type.
but these have all been effaced. 1t is
very probable that other ash-beds may
exist in the range of Meriden hills
The geological history of this region
has always afforded rich field for
scientific research, and the recent vol
canic discovery has given greater
scientific boom to it. - Middietolon
(COnn ! Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
SCHOOLS IN ALASKA.
How Truancy Was Prevented in the Year
Gone by.


Gone by.
The houses of the natives are all num-
bered in large figures, painted in black
over the front and only entrance to
their homes, the numbers running con-
secutively. This metropolitan feature
was introduced by one Captain Glass, a
United States military officer then sta
toned at Sitka, and was inaugurated as
a military measure before the civil gov
eminent was established, and for the
purpose of locating and identifying a
truant Indian child when absent from
the Indian school during the hours of
its session. At that time the Indian
children were compelled by the military
authorities to attend school. each svhol-
ar being obliged to wear tag made of
tin and fastened by means of a string
around the neck. The tag was about
three times the size of a silver dollar,
md bore the number of the child in
school and the number of the house in
which it lived.
If child was found on the street
Turing school hours the Indian police
nan, who was also chief of the tribe.
md whose name is Annehootz, was un-
Ter strict orders to take the number of
he tag and report it. The next morn
ng the head Indian of the house to
which the child belonged was sum-
noned to appear and answer for the
lbsence of the truant, and if such alb
'ence was found to have been willful
the head Indian was fined or impris-
oned. A few fines were found sufficient
md had the effect of procuring a prompt
and punctual attendance of all the chill
dren. This means was found necessary
in order to overcome the antipathy of
the parents against having their chill
dren educated, and thereby drawn away
from the ancient customs, traditions
and methods of living of their race.
This custom has fallen into disuse
since the establishment of civil govern
ment in May, 1884. The parents have
come to know and understand the ben
ctits derived from the education of their
children, and are now quite ready to
lend their assistance in compelling
them to attend the school. The term of
school commences in September of each
year, and continues forty-four weeks.
There are ten teachers and one hundred
and five scholars, with about equal pro-
portions of boys and girls. running in
age from five to eighteen years, and
representing the several tribes of South
eastern Alaska. They are taught the
primary English branches, and the boys
are also instructed in blacksmithing,
cooperage, cabinet-making and earpen-
try. while the girls are taught sewing,
knitting, cooking and various other
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

stale bread may be freshened over boiling
water ''iins
Keep the wringer well oiled. so that If nav
"o'A c'isAy ana save both time and strength
Let dishes be neatly washed, rinsed in hot
water ana drained, and then rub them until
they shine.
path room should be supplied with fresh
towels every day and thoroughly renovated
to keep it sweet.
Put pail of water inso the tubs directly
afeer using, and they will not leak when
wanted for use.
Chloride of lime should be scattered at
least once week under sinks. and in all
places where sewer gas is liable to Turk.
Never use a sharp knife in cleaning the
nails Fill under the nails with soen and
'n''n remove 1t by brushing with a nail brush
In some forms Of headache, a towel or a
napkin, wrung out of hot water. as hot ne
can be borne, and wound around the head
affords relief ~
For the dyspepsia, fried oysters are forbid
DEL. When roasted in the shell oysters are,
delicious, and can be digested with ease even
by weak stomach
Very pretty curtains, which can be Jaun-
dered and look us well as new ones. are made
OF white muslin with large round dots the
size of silver half dollar.
Peach stains may be removed by putting
the article in boiling water before washing
it. Once the suds have touched them the
stains are set and cannot be afterward re-
moved.
In case of a cut, smoke the wound with
burned red flannel on which has been placed
ID small quantity of sugar, then tie up, after
sprinkling with sulphur, and it will heal i'm
mediately.
To clean bottles, put into them some ker-
nels of corn and tablespoonful of ashes half
fill them with water, and after a vigorous
shaking and rinsing you will find the bottles
as good as new.
Professor Brinton says that the very best
thing for sprain is to put the limb into a
vessel of very hot water Immediately, then
add boiling water as it can be borne Keep
the part immersed for twenty minutes or
until the pain subsidies; then apply tight
bandage and order rest. Sometimes the Joint
can be u,ed in twelve hours, If necessary,
Use a silicate of sodium dressing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
HUNTING a kANcAsoo.
Lively Chase After Curious Game In "a,
OH Australia

Livery Chase After Curious Game In FAR
on Australia.
l began to work him TO the front:
with the music OF the puck ringing.
pealing, rising in ecstacy, and the
trees shooting backward as il on wings.
past Wallerton. Glentworth and Cam
eron, over flight of rails and into an
open where the hounds were tumbling
over the two smaller kangaroo. The
old man, meanwhile, head erect. leap
ing. bounding away. covering at least
eighteen feet at a jump. was gaining
good lead. passed the hounds at full
speed with cheer, and they, leaving
the dead, sprung on in chase Of the
living, their threats cited with their
kill and eager for the nobler game. so
eager, indeed, that they outstripped
me. although my horse was running as
If in finish. A short distance ahead
l saw the dark line of a dried water
course. At this the old man went,
and with a gigantic bound cleared il
and leaped on undaunted. At it went
the Troublesome over, some in-and-
out. As my turn came l steadied my
horse and sent him at it with a shout.
He rose clear, and in seconds flash
saw the rocky bottom far below me.
We struck with slide in front.
scramble behind, and a stumbling re-
coyery, but safely over; and as threw
myself back in the saddle saw the old
man standing high against gum-tree
a no
''stuck up"
l sat down and set my horse going,
songratulating myself on being alone
at the death, when Glentworth shot
past me with the immovable seat that
ever characterized his dreaded run in,
and dismounting. billy in hand, made
his way through the dogs and stood
before the kangaroo. l followed his
example, and for the first time enjoyed
a struggle with a game old man."
he stood with his back firmly pressed
against the tree, his head up, and his
eyes cleaning; he kept his short fore
legs moving somewhat after the fashion
OF nervous boxer, and as the hounds
pressed upon him he would strike with
one of his long legs blow so hard that
the hound it reached ran a fair chance
of never again responding to his hunts
mans call; for that swift, clean reach
would strike him in the throat as he
rose to his leap, and the sharp claw,
tearing through rib and sinew, would
leave wound so deep and jagged as
to be far beyond the reach of the prim-
tive surgery at hand.
During the time that Glentworth and
l had stood inactive three dogs had
been put hors de combat, and now Don
Juan, the pride of the pack, had
reached the kangaroo's throat, and,
unmindful of the blow that partly dis
emboweled him, refused to loosen his
hold. Selling my opportunity ran in
and with a fierce blow of my loaded
club, or billy, delivered on the head of
the kangaroo, l dropped him, and the
dogs finished him in short order
OuttnQ.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Eighty years ago society in Turkey forbade
women to learn to read The sultah has now
started schools for women. See what Chris
tianity is doingl
1t has been estimated that the number of
young ladies who find regular and profitable
employment as typewriters in New York
alona reaches beyond 1000.
1t is said that Miss Ethel Sprague, daugh-
ter of Kate Chase Sprasue, now in Washing
ton, will, if possible, begin her dramatic
career in Boston. She hopes to obtain a
place in the Museum company.
Mrs Archibald Forbes is devoted to her
husband, and scarcely leaves him now that
he is ILL., She is much like an English girl,
fond of outdoor exercise, an excellent horse
woman, and an expert III all outdoor sports.
Two Toowooba girls won prize given last
month in Queensland, Australia, for 1.-The
best young lady of the colony" 1t meant
the one who could best do all the household
duties of a colonial woman. The prize was
divided.
The Misses Drexel, daughters of the late
F. A. Drexel, have returned to Philadelphia
from a visit to various Roman Catholic mis-
sions among the Indians. They were much
inter ested in the work of the missionaries.
and gave $4,000 for its furtherance.
Miss Amelie Rives, the handsome young
southern writer, since the announcements of
her beauty have been going the rounds and
since her picture appeared in Harper's, has
been the recipient of several crank offers of
marriage by mail, the letters being sent to
her publishers.
Mrs. johnson Newman, of Jasper, Tex,
heard her dogs baying the other evening, and
going out of doors she found that they had
driven a handsome buck deer into corner
of the fence near the house. Procuring an ak,
she dealt the animal two powerful blows on
the head and killed it
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-31
PERSONAL.

land A as'iih Visit Eng
james G. Blaine is expected 70 ,,,s,.
next spring. 'isi' Japan
aoru Duifcrln recently gave the shah ~
rerSia fine elephant. '" u
1c'tor stanford pays the porter of b;s
private car 500 month " ni'
,iDoucherc declares that KING Ta,,,,,a 90
eisiu'h Is an exceedingly dissolute man
Senators Edmunds Hoar sbar
90 'e'pn French like native Parisians.
, how deliciously clean he loolss.n said a
Washington I'd. c. belle of joseph Cham.
one OF President Cleveland,s favor;.o
aisnes Is picked sleeps tongue, eaten before
:, speaker Refers law business is said to
oe Increasing SO rapidly that he THINKS az ro-
enoeiing politics in self-defense.
senator Sawyer says that he is not nc y.t
as he used TO be. His purse. bowever sti,I
retains its former apoplectic pronortions sun
nc ues'k In tho Senate chamber which was
h., eu ny roscoe Conkling is occupied
~ oenheor +" lillian E. Chandler during the
Mr Lang, secretary of the Chinese leoa-
I,oh at W ashington, i. taking French lessons
MS hnglish is good, but in his diplomatic
capacity he finds French essential
roscoe Conkling anticipated the recert
eoiu wave by buying a new ulster that
'ouches his heels. It's what the dudes uo,,Ii
eau a dandy" and cost its owner a ro,,nd
John Good, the New York manufacturer
n n just been created a count by his holiness
Pope Leo XIII, in recognition of his life
long devotion to the church and his muni6-
Cent gifts to religious and charitable institu-
tions 'i'''i'u-
The library, furniture, etc. of the late
hins ludwig, OF Bavaria, at Lindenhof
"hlch cost $3.50, 900, have just been sold for
ef,ooV. His carriages and sleighs have baen
"io 10 circus manager, and his deer arc in
menagerie IL
David L. Boxer left New York for tba
west twelve years ago, landing in Denver
with sl.5O in his pocket. He went IN ,yorL
III SILVER mine, afterwards took up a claim
ana IS now visiting his early friends with
letters OF credit aggregating 100000.
When Joseph Chamberlain was the o,,est
OF The American commissioners at the recent
banquet in Washington the table u,,,s
glorious with a magnificent display of
oichius' Every state in the Union was drawn
upon ior the flowers and 1900 words of tele.
erapn were used in ordering them.