davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
IL. O'HARA at - Canai-st

Where can | buy good
serviceable Shoes for my
children, something that will
keep their feet warm and dry,
fit well and look neat without
paying two prices thereforl
0'Hara's is the place you
are looking for. No matter
what you want in the line of
footwear. you will make no
mistake if you do your trading
at
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

GRAND
Millinery opening at keodalrs. Tuesdsy,
Wednesday aud Thursday, Msr.h y, .
s2d -
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Help Waafed--1Gte.
ufANTED-FlRST CLASS BAkBEA; MUST
W ke lempxTsls - wa-es - tae ragas mEn.
Apply a. oacS a. Oexes House, Reed tl-y, Mich.
o. y Ats, Lse14Id-.f. Grand Rap d y
~ AAIEl3-EN EkGEflC YOI 40 MFS TO
W solicit shd eoliscg ior a go q paying bus
ress. Apply rooms s. and 81 Old Holsensn
building. -
WASTED-A PORTER AT THE NEsDohE
uASfED-A GOOb NACHIAE NAN. ONE
w hat has run = sfieker aGc can help keep
knives IN order 6 K carved Mo.ding Co, IS
aaa IS south fEoGI- - ss
NoNUNIoS CARvERs NAY OBTAIN I'M
y pioyms1t b. applying 10 Pullman Cal Works
Detroit Mica. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Toe ssIE-RFD wfc1 TINsFR Isl TARpE
I ~ sF1sa rrsses ivfex ri eoo3 arssrss szer -
p .llzs Nee&ocsuo ch Csitrss I'll
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

sDsily. Ali Others daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars ruu GA Pacific aud Atlantic TX
presses To and from Deiroit.-Parior cars r1n on
Day Erpress and Grand Rapids Express o. xDd
nom Detroit-Direc; connections N soe st Detroit
with ell through trains esst-Tictets on ssie ~
Union Ticket once, 81 Eonroe-st. and 81 Cnios
depot
CHLs. n NORRIS Cent Agt IS xonroe-s.
O. ". KVeexIs. y. r. and A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Help Wanted--Feaote.
yVANTED 80 POUR GOOD DREssNAKERS,
w J apprentice 81 North Dirision-st. Mr.
schinke,. eo
yVANIED-GlRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W wsr2 a. las south Union 81. 81
lVANTED--A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w kousew0Fk at $50 Cherryst. 80
IIANTED - HOUSEkEEPER. A MIDDLE
" aged lady, good competent person 70 take
entre charge If my house. four children. Appy
~ AS Thind-st -
xVASTED-A STRONG GIRL TO DO 6ENER-
W AL housewcrk. Must be good COOK
Good wages paid. l2s MI Nernontt. -
VASTED--IAM NJ EOIATELY. GIRL FOR GEN
W ersl houseuot Inquire AZ i4s North Divi-
sioasi. Good references required eAf
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
To O'HARA's of course.

Who sells gents genuine
Dongola seamless vamp Shoes
for 5000 ! always have 10
pay 400 myself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Use the sufsss remedy for catsrrh-Dr
Ssge's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
ANSWERS TO
Correspondents

Where can | bay Ladies
good fitting hid Opera Slip
perss
At O'HARA'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

XfANTFD- BOARD - At q CkF~-
" esaf 80. rse best sosrs ., tae snsF 2
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
NANI ADVERTISEMENTS

TIE sszs osr - 1izes ln zss se sert2ss1eskt
x.r 30 fsAsa - etsA3xz< tks Razae<F ~
ssrss os sssss. Axs part ~ - Das e~estsa
sseE< ~ II ms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Where can find Ladies' first
class hid Shoes worth T.. 80
for about Sl.50 or $2.00g
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
Andrew Johnson's Grave.

Audy Johnson's grave is at Green
vile, Tenn. 1t is on one of the high
est bluffs in the vicinity of the town,
and the tall, eagle-crowned shaft thai
marks the spot can be seen from tin"
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
railroad for several miles Travellers
approaching the town watch for it with
eager eyes. The lot is neatly enclosed
with an iron fence and the inclosurc
contains in addition to the principal
shaft several smaller monuments Sew
eral children of the dead President are
buried around him, and the lot through
out bears evidence of the most sedu-
lous care and attention. The most
imposing feature of the shaft is the
bronze eagle on the top. Its head is
turned toward the Appalachian range
-grandly blue in the distance-and
its wings are spreading as though the
great American bird was preparing to
fly away to the pine-covered ravines of
the mountains. In the foreground is
the quaint little town of Greenvlle-a
sleepy village just awakening from Il
Kip Van Wrinkle sleep of twenty years
and half MS much more. Philadetphia
Ncus.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
Australian Mound Builders.

In Australia and the neighboring
islands are seen many large mounds
Of earth, which were formerly sup
posed to be the tombs of departed
natives. These remarkable tumuti-
reaching as much as fifteen feet in
perpendicular height and sixty feet in
circumference nj the base are not the
work of man. however, but are now
known to be the incnbators built by
the jungle fowl and other species of
the small family of Megapodid@, or
greal-footed birds Elch of these
great piles consists of fallen leaves
grass $. ETC., which the birds deposit
in place by throwing backward with
one foot. Though the mounds are
usually in dcnsl ,adr, the decaying
vegetable matter has been found to
In so the temperature at the center as
high "a ninety-iive degrees. The eggs
are carefully placed with the larger
end up. about twelve inches apart
and are covered TO depth of Mt least
two or three feet - ArbansaV 1rav-
s'er
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

/ lii so nB portions OF the West where
| the people have few chances for in
felleetual ADVANCEMENT they firmly
believe that it. 70 the thermometers
that keepa house warm in the winter.
and cool in summer.
Out in Ariz ona the average native
is of'the opinion that the pearly show
ers of summertime ara brought by
the ducks.
In Bermuda the people hold the
white onion sacred. as the father Of
all hyacinths. They think its scent
more exquisite and balmy than that If
any other flower or herb. and that. The
human sense OF smell is not sensitive
enough to appreciate it
A certain elias, # hunters and trap
pers think the COW was furnished with
horns that they might have convei-
lent receptaclcs for their gunpowler.
In Boston 1t Is a universally accept
ed fact that the shortness and stubbi-
ness Of pug's head IL owing to the
I tight twist of his tail The Bostoni-
ans believe. Also that their city would
come to an end II the sea were to dry
up; and that the sea would be drunk
dry by the Goldfish If the latter were
allowed to multiply und sturbed. So
they catch and eat all the Goldfish they
can. that the sea may not dry up
Philadelphians think that the ocean
would always be smooth il it were not
for tho ships blowing through it and
tossing 1t up. Y.,-s.
| in Cincinnati many people think
that cornetist makes his music with
hls fingers, like pianist. In the case
Of a fish horn. they think the vendcr'.
soul Is full Of the horrible unmusi,
peculiar TO him and that he blows out
through the horn. Many Pitts burgh-
ers are convinced that the locomotiv,
is stopped at the various stations by
the weight of the cars, which Is Al,
ranged to tire the locomotive out a
The proper places They differ in thi.
respect from the s.. l. auis people, VIII,
could not be induced by argument ol
free 10 deviate from their opinion
hat, when they travel. the ears stnng
still and the earth moves In the oppo
site direction. The Kentuckians pos
sess secret which is simply unique
They know that the smoke comm;
from a locomotive is caused by its ex
hausiion. and that it runs itself Thi
they prove by he 81 atement that tn
locomotive gets out OF breath on Al
upgrade. and is a beautiful symbol O
the pluck and cheerfulness that shout
characterize ali uphill work.
The Indians out in indianapolis thin
| it is The ripping of the eddies and tn
twisting of the waters that make til
eel wriggle rs he swims.
All millers know that polar bear
and E4quimaux dogs have white ful
Cons, quently they regard white a
the proper color to keep tho cold ou
and consequently wear white hats i
the dead of winter =
Many people, without regard I
residence. believe that what will kce
# warmth Will keep off cold. Const
quently they wear flannel in the winte
TO keep warm, aud flannel in the sun
mer 10 keep cool.
From these few examples. it is hope
the reader will conclude that til
savages are no more extravagant i
their beliefs and fancics than are the
more polished brothers, who have a
the advantages of refinement and I'd,
caion Puck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
An Old Bun Etk's Stand Against Savage
Digs.

A stockman in the Wind River
range tells story of ficrcs and e1.
citing battle between a courageous
old elk I'd the wild dogs tina infest
The Wind r yer ,gioa The river cs.
cape, from the mountains and hills
imlo what Is known rs the basin DIS
irict over high and beauilf Il falls
named the Mai len Har Wnile rid.
ing near these falls The stockaans
utten ion was attracted by i'd -ep bay
ing, and at once recognizing lie
sound as coming from the savage
dog, and realizing the necessity oil
getting out of their way. the horse
man rode rapidly 10 the top OIL
neighboring high hll. which COM
m antl.ed an excellent view OF the lal''
and also of the su rounding country
H. hal scarce y rcxched the Top oil inc
hill when he saw. dlshing along
high ridg, running parallel 10 'us
river, a magnificent bal elk ho''!
chased by il dozen or more mount
lin dogs. The race had eS'ue"",
been on for some time, for the elk ~
pear, d to be about * laused ana '"0
logs were not in the best c''al'iOn
On swept the pursued and pursueis
| every bound bringing the dogs heS' y
The launches OF the tired elk CAV W.
denly the elk changed his course an1
plunged down the side 4 the rugs
| making straight for the falls ove',
hanging the edge of the river a .sa
towering directly ab"vc the poo, AZ u, o'
| foot of the falls was huge rock "
To this rock The hull made MS WY,
and planting himself within 10" ', @
of the edgc. and with lowered sn' sars
awaited the attack. H ill not nav
10 wait long. The dogs came WIN" ,hair
rush and hurled themselves ~ ' Ios
prrv First on. and then ano'hef"0 u
was caught in the elk's an'lefs s., o,r
sent bowling into the deP'hs o the
Just when the fight was the ao''' s.tle
| rock or ledge upon when 'n' WI wu
was being fought ~ ilenly gay, ave- ware arr
and with crash he comp '," ",.ls at
dropped into the water anu 'p Used
he foot of The falls, and their ~ =, IN
IND bleeding remains "er s 1a
down the stream. on'c"y' -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

-Hayseed says he doesn't tbink
much OF the city hotel-keepers. They
nave a big room magnificently fitted
up ami label it Sample Room Tbi,
raises fellows expectations to the
highest notch, but when he is shown
10 a little seycn-by-ninc room at the
.op OF the house he finds that he has
oeen swindled. 1t is not bit like the
sample. Boston Transcript.
Johnny and his elder sister made
up the class. and Johnny had come tr
rely on his sisters industry for hi, les.
sons Johnny. upon what doe. IN,
earth revolver" asked the teacher
AK SIS. - replied Johnny. scratching
MS head to evoke an idea "Corr,o, =
AND as Johnny afterward explained 4
10 a companion. he was the @..puzzled
est boy in creation"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
HER LOVE. HAS TAUGHT ME SO.

Though she must toll for daily bread,
love her sterling worth;
What care L be she eer SO poor,
OF low and humble BIRTH
Her happy ways and smiling mien
Cheer me where'er go.
The world is bright to those who try
Her love has taught me so.
Content Is he who Seeks to find
The beauties Of his,sphere,
And climbs the barriers in his path
Without complains or fear
And thus ] strive I'm patienceon
Until success rii know;
The crown for the victor wrought
Herlovc has taught me so.
Though she can court no vast estates
Upon her fingers ends,
There's naught so sweet meath Heavens
blue,
Where love aud virtue blends.
; live and toll for her alone
Through times unceasing f1ow.
For life is bright meath loves fair smilo,-
I Her love has taught me So = fs-s
Oscar A. Mueller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
- . -
BOWSER'S LOVE LETTERS.
His wife Produces Them at Tho Righi
Moment and Makes Him Squirni

His wife Produces Them at Tho Right
Moment and Makes him Squtrn,.
my dear child,' said An old aunt Of
mine the day | wae married, shave you
got all your husbands love-letters?'
''Of course"
'And now that you are married YOU
will probably burn emp
That's just what | was going to do. :"
well, don't Keep 'em to the long
est day you live"
but why?"
because they will be stronger
weapons than all Your tears, pleadings
or arguments. Nothing will bring Il
husband to time like sight of some OF
the love letters he wrote befor,
marriage"
took her advice, and have always
been glad did. On several occasion.
have used them to bring Mr.. Bowsel
down of his high horse, and the fact
that they bother his peace of mind IL
proved by the fact that he has several
times hunted the house over in my
absence in hopes to lay hands on them.
Something went wrong Mt the office
the other day and he came home can
tankcrous. He held in until he got tc
the supper table, and then broke out
with:
Got any name for these things
here7' p.f-f. t.- t,
Yes, dear They are called biscuit. "
''Well the man who calls 'em fit to
cat ought to be shot! Mrs. Bowscr,
why is it can never get any thing
decent to eat in my own housep"
'Why, Mr., Bowser! No one could
take more pains than we do. In order
that the biscuit might be extra good ]
Went out and made them myself"
"Humph!'
There was time. Mr.. Bowser, when
you raved over my cooking"
| ''Nevcr! / knew from the day Sc,
eyes on you wading across a mud pud.
die that you could never cook. You
can sing very well-as we'll MS somt
bad actresses you cant cook"
And if l will prove that you one,
hungered for my cooking you will"
Il will give you fifty dollars cash in
hand.
After supper | went upstairs ant
brought down several letters. Mr.
Bowser had got his nose into u maya
zine and wanted the matter dropped
but | read to him the following ex
tracts;
And thought darling. while eating suppe
that night how proud should be over YOU
delicious cookery when we had a home OF on
own The thought OF those biscuits slon
niakes me hungry. Good oSe. my pet"
'Who wrote thatp" sternly do
manded Mr.. Bowser.
You did" .,t.
"When?"
(. Three months before our marriage. "
"Never!"
But here's the letter, dated ant
signed"
1T is base forgery. and the forgel
must bcware! How could | hav,
praised your cookingP"
You also used to praise my singing
Mr.. Bowser."
} "Neverr'
"Oh. but Won did Let me read,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Count Won Moltke wears sy''
wig. ;, ,;,ss Weld
cd about $500 coo last year. ,.ntjus
-Buenos Ayres, in the a. city in
Republic. is now the larses' # lss1
South America, the oea asa ooo
giving it population OF Sun ,,,nusls d
more than / ooo yards in hng.s"7 sss
longest being that Of the Ses'''
yards amber d
1t is stated that the nu .,"Syiag
youths of noble rank in Italy; !. SIN, smsllsr
for the Roman priesthood .r,,bin the
today than ever before WIN
memory of man. .,;,cressipg
-Tea-drinking is rapialy 'I ,hs wine.
in France. especially in,,"n,meudsd
growing district. 1t is reoGrab but .
40 not only the best disss ming intel
the surest means Of sustA'D
lectual energy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19
VIGOROUS OLD Ne
The "staying Pow.rsa =, :.
Type Of Manhoea AnsI

Ans stAying Powsrsa NJ
Type Of Mashooa. Ansssssa
ii comparison be mai
the statesmen. literary mon ~ ose'wsss
iis's OF tho O'd and New Wa asa !, se'sn-
DC found that the conspicua,. y y Will
this country are by no ms.s s men I
the genera. level In the soul. "as below
ity. A death Wellington W.. , s,aIs
three. Palmcts on eiyh,~' = elsh'y.
Brougham ninety. All 81 ,ha "a
were the oldest Of Britain'.' s,' Who
men. led exceedingly &C i've l;v.pp aoll'
Ing the most Of their manhood fes aur.
They may fairly be malche', al years.
deceased Americans. however s nas,
acilvlly and in duration Of nv 'nla
John Q .incy Adams Levi, C,s '"s = 0r
'eriy johnson Adams literu,l,'N NOV. NOV.
in harness" Mt cigh,y-une, wai'. " c'sd
at The time Of is death was s,, S'''
fonr Johnson's death, which oa s'sa'y.
when he was eighty. was The s a,'ea =
injuries received by sey.rs ~, II =
rather th;n OF old are. Am,,a,, - mll
American statesmen who nas,a, I' y
fsalmisrs term OF years wem H,s ''s
ga, sevrnty-fve; james Bucl,aay
AID John J Criitrnlen, each sss.aaa
! seven; Francis p. Blair eioh,. s",y'
and josiah Quincy. ninety. wa y;
OF these men. kept CLAY. who ais a
thlrty-sx years ago, departed w,h,s
a comparatively recent period -''
VI the living European state,m..
Gladstone is sevrnly-aine G,sr.
scvent, five, and Bismarck s.v..,'
three. Among tn, memb "a !, y
Uaiicd States Senate are .Ius,i, 'S .
Morrill, and IL i P.yn., each ,,sa
seven'y-c ght. while living in ,s,Iss s
meni. ard in vigorous mental .nd
physical health are Hannibal Ham,in In
Hamilton + Sh. } ffr,on Dvis 49,,
Simon Cameron. each Of whom = :.
active for many yenrs during tho mo,t
exciting p' Rod of our political liie
Hamlin is seventy nine. F n and Dari.
arc each eighty. and Cameron !,
eigl'tv-nlne. CHANGING over The othe,
professions, it will BE- noted ,hs,
within recent years. II nry G. Carev
lied at the age of ei.hty-sx 4
+. b. Morse at eight one, William
Callen Bryant at cighty-fuur CaI.l
Cushing AM Ralph Waldo E ersop
each at seven,y-nine. Asa GRAY A
seventy-scven, H 'nrv Ward Bcecher !,
seventy-four, anu Rchur Henry Dan,
at ninety-two. David Dudley Field
! aged eighly-thr %, John Ericsson, age,
, eighty-fve, and George Bancroft, aeet
lightweight. are still alive and active
and give romise 10 endure al least
4 decade more.
, Activity in the U ,iled States
whether in politics or in any oihc
large and conspicuous fields Of en-
: deavor. demands more cxhau.tiy
, expenditure OF vital force than lhes
occupations do in other couniric,
), The cause OF this is undoubtedly |,
rerent. to some extent, in our sncli
!. system. 1t is probably inlens fled
, too, By the headlo & haste Of The pee
i, pie. rs Il class. TO acquire wealth Q
Official or social distnc ion. BIZ
even with all these adverse Influence
1t can readily be shown thai .lle Amer
! can type of manhood is as vlgorol
: and lasting rs any which civil zatio
!, has evolved in any country on tn
- globe. st. Louis GioJe- Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

an, ,reeious pet OF nina, let me ARa,p
,bark Won for that beautiful song Ihc So,p
farewell and the exquisite manner IN VIM. s.
con rendered it. IL drew tears IRON my 49,
and was not ashamed OF the.h. :,
AZ the purest cleare't voices ever hearu
..Who wrote tllatp' he gasped.
: you did.
.Mrs. Bowser, don't carry this thing
m EAR, There is limit beyond which
you must not go. ;.
..Wcil. here il is, in y0ur own writ-
ing and over your own signature
Once in awhile you fling out hlh'
that am very dull. There was time
when you thought different"
Look out. Mrs Bowser!'
Yes, YOU did! You even thought
me the smarter of the two.
what! Am l awake or dream
ing"
..Wide awake. Mr.. Bowser. Let mt
read you an extract from this exhip''
marked "a ';
81 don't see why you should go back to Vas
sar. Few young ladies' arr more accom- hshe
or better educated All your friends myseit II
Guided give IN to you on the matter OF gramina
IN pnrtit. liar Hope to see you Us usual heN
sunday, my dear little honeysucKie'"
Mr.. Bowser sat and looked ut M
| like one terrified.
"And. sir, you often fling ont a''o"
the size of my feet. ! admit that the
are as large again rs | should have or
t.ered from dealer, although wea'
No. 3's with II great deal of comfort
Let me say, however. that your mothe'
wears G's. your three sisters 5's, an'
the two girls you kept company witt
before we met wear full-szed IS wit
very broad toes.
Mrs. Bowser. do you suppose Wi
stand such insults in my own house!
he shouted rs he sprang up.
care facts and truths insultsP l hav
been reading from your letters.
"Neycr! Never! lfIevcr wrote sue
stuff was crazy
"But here is your signature. Il"
remember you used to want me to sig
nv letters "Rose-bud," and you signe'
yours Coax Leaf.
81 never did! No power on earth ca'
convince me that WAS such fool a
that"
| well, perhaps you will remrmbe
this sentence. You wrote it fe'
months before our marriage. Listen:
"Oh my Rosebud, but the heart of Oak Lei
was made thousand times lighter by the r
~ ortp
delicious little missives should cease coming
should pine and die"
"And YOU ,laim | wrote thatW i
asked in strange voice.
"Of course You can't 90 back O
your own writing, can you?'
"You assert that those are my letter
do you?"
"C.rtainly."
} And that | called You fond name
and wanted to die for you?'
That's about the size of it, M
Bowser. You wrote me several tim
TINT YOU were as much my slave MS il
had bought you. ! think you won
have jumped into IL well any time
asked you"
Mr.. Bowscr put on his overcoat al
hat, drew on his gloves, and the
kissed the baby and said:
Goodbye, darling! if you never s.
Il papa again remember that he low,
, YOU"
II He went OFF without so much as
I look ut me, but about midnight can
!. home very softly and crept into be
|, and the next day went on his usu
:. hunt after that pile of love letters
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

Alpine guides are in demand in
the ii malavas, in the Caucasus and
among the N w Zealand Alps; and a
British mountaineer recently asserted
that our own Mount St. Elias would
never DO assembled without the aid Of a
few professional Swiss climbers.
Electric lights, have been put in
the Paris morgue. with an idea of in.
oreasing the ef ct produced upon muir
derers upon being confronted with
their victims. Uhder the effect of the
light the ''confrontations'" are ex-
pected to be much more effective. ..-
M Bapst, Paris jeweler. in a re-
cent lecture alleged that the sacredly-
guarded sscepter of Charlemagne Is
nothing more than n musicians baton.
and that underneath the red ve,vet
surrounding the handle are engraved
erty -. singer in Notre Dame.
1880"
The Gu of Russia is said 10 do
much more work than any Of his min
listers, and can be found at his desk at
almost any hour of the day. He rises
before any of his household, attends
mass every morning. and is scrupu-
lousy exact in the performances of all
his religious duties,
-Schneckenburger. the author Of
Die Wacht am Rhein." is to have 8
monument at Tuttlingen. Germany.
expressing the sentiment Of his song.
A fund of 81. 500 has been raised fol
the purpose. and the Grand Duke o.
Saxe-Weimar is president of the mon
amental committee. German-Amer
leans have contributed literally to th'
fund.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

do you think, Miss Ethel" he
inquired. TREMENDOUSLY, "that could see
your father this EVENING" II hardly
think so. Mr.. Lastyn,' she replied with
soft and not unbecomng blush PA
pa is in the library WITH Mr. Getthcre
and expect he will need me, too, in n
few minutes But am sure that any
other evening papa would be happy to
have you call on him. He is always
pleased when young people show him
attention. ~ Puck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-06-19

1t is not every great mans expert
ence that his palmiest days were when
he was In the hands of his friends.
Yonkers Gsyette,
The late Barghash Bin Saed, Sultan
OF Zanzibar, leaves twsnty-seven wild.
ows and 2S2 children. Enough has
Bin Saed.- N Y World.