davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05


chute Oh, e., He was much ,ll.s,,~.
the slow slime made. ux,,as.' ppalalea
down In ninety secon.ss Sax 10 ess
was twenty feet Ia slla,ns, Iha M
ton was guarded aeaIus, 's'' OseiII
a four-inch hole In the 49, " 'aeaas
overwhelmed with c,uo,s s'eS liz u
Is quite the hero Of ,,s ~ ~ a'alloas !.
A. hoGAS's cARExs
Mr Hogan came Ia AM
teen years ago from Ynsilseei' y I'D
~ q boy lao made his d., ~H whfa
the summer Of 1886. H. @'s ~
FIRST put hallooning into tha Maa N
was w. nj. Clayton, Villa ~, XII eog'sAsA
cuses during the sum,as ''"iosed &
trips In hot balloons a. ana na|
family with Ell MI wlniss lseaRl|
spring camo The future balIoa wy VI
AS full Of yistas as a hoy ~, u
nus iirst clrens. That samms. y n p
came to Ypsllanti with ~ elagl
was TO make the ascension e Ssez i
suaded CLAYTON TO ALLOW MN ~ ed
instead, Ihe matter was kes y = |
between the two men ana ed
leaky old hot air affair sasIsa ~nsa 4
atmosphere. Mr.. aud Mr.. ID q
ting on their stoop few rod
scene. waved their hands n ' NJ
surprising he was CLAYTON :, s1s ,
day the papers told Tie slo,s .a y \
got a good thrashiug. but Il a's. ~
him. The future balloons, wv, Nm Y
10 study aud save. ALWAYS NV Sa.s IN
that 50 soon as he could b. 49,
enough 10 build and initiate ! ~ S.,a ~
would 90 mp No amount !, S .4,s
had any effect on him. Hs 800 ~ Il
TO rise ia the world. even Il y ~
down hard. : ~ ~
He made his first nolabls 49,.
IN MAY, 1890 leaving lhe gror r'st h
Ing by bis toes 10 piece II -. u
which be called a trapeze NJ. il
loon was up two hours asS
minutes landing at SloekbrIlv.' III II
teen miles north Of thls M
trip made him prot III N.
a snug little sum. bull. $3.50
nice houses. has 4 healthy Asss
count aud twenty hos.aIr bayloess
has now fallen further lhaa ~ {
man and escaped unharmed
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

for his daughters tender heart and q
fear less she should. In her uncompre-
bending girlhood, misjudge him as
cruel. should she learn OF his duties as
bivisector In the medical school; that
Professor Morley had used every in
nocent article to keep the knowlede
OF his work from Glynne. and now the
blow had fallen Ia its most shocking
form. 1t Is always darkest before the
dawning; and so IL proved to the
watchers about Glynre. Her piteous
cries for Dante" were now answered
by the faithful dog himself. who would
spring from the rug ut her side aud
touch with his soft caressing tongue
her hot. little restless hand, as 1t
dropped from the bed.
Finally. came the crisis. and she
grew quiet in stupor. The house was
hushed A great chair drawn to the
bedside and the dog called to spring in
to it, to raise him to level with his
mistress watch her. Dante" was all
they said, and withdrew beyond the
curtains of the dressing-room. Aceus-
toned to be left In charge of children
who sometimes visited the house, the
dog. supposing he was left alone. sat q
short time with head erect looking at
the sleeping girl. and then. to our re-
Lief as we watched him furtivelv
through the hangings, laid his head
softly on the coyerlet and dozed off
comfortably.
So GlYnne found him, when she at
length aroused. We did not venture in;
for this awakening meant health, or.
worse than death. insanity. She stirred
little, but the dog slept on. A move
ment of her hand touched him. She
turned her eyes weakly toward the
beautiful slender head. touched one of
the silky ears wonderingly, and then.
as the half-aroused greyhound respond
ed with his pink-tongued kisses,
slow tears gathered in the big, gray
eyes.
''Such a dreadful dreamm she whis-
pered. and fell asleep once more.
Saved " heard Glynne' father say.
with husky voice, in the hall to DIR.
letters. "And now someone must be
found to take my place. Glynne must
never know that it was not dream. |
shall move to Buffalo as soon as she
RECEIVERS. And he did.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Scientific MoonshIne.

What n mcdiltng old mole :
must bo who will think Il and 'aAs'
pains to perform alsirasc calsp''''
to prove that there really W. I + :.
visible on the night whea " !
Moore was bnriedi Pcot NAS'. I.
succeeded IN establishing iaH
iact--that on that rariicalM " I,
there could BY no possibility ha's y /
n moon and consequently tnas ~
limo In tho Burial 81 Sr John NV. Z.
--''by the struggling mooa a,..
misty light, was all noohsa'n \,
to speak. When tho proiessg,,s. 3. Y,
municated the important inlel,tII 1,
to the president Of the koyAa I
Academy. that gantlemal, !, sep ,a.,s,s
Is all very we'll; but Wolfe ssass /.
that there was moonliglis O. 'a w. v \
of tho battle Of Corunna VIII ~ VA,
after all your Astronomical oa'Ss''
have been forgotten.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
a pRuNKARD's CHILD.

Aww snsse scars came. did you aska
4am8sx are your tones aud mild
Cam u be you do not know
That am a drunRarI's childf
Inng ngc one dreadful night.
Me rho claims a fathers place.
Mad with runs malignant power,
TnFRE glass al mothers face.
Bus a missed It's deadly aim
wRs sleeping on her breast
Seeing these nuslghtly scars,
Nevd tell YOU all the resti
Deep within the vale strayed,
Whsle ihcy watched with bated breath
1hrn miah lingering steps / came
&ack 10 life far worse than death.
Better far that had died.
Than ahls lonely, bitter life
] ean sever hope for love,
Ncgrr be cherished wife.
EEen Halle children turn
EFasa my face Ia fear and dread;
do TON wonder / am SAD,
oSism longing to be deadl
O, these frIghtful, hideous scars
Gaese all doors to loves domainl
RligAaed life, and broken heart
lean never smile agalnl
Nnw my story you have heard,
Do yoa wonder that / hate
Ken ahe very name of rum
And all that can intoxicated
~ ossas FokL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Painfully sweet

did you prick yourself de, Y
askek anxiously. rs 10 saaldsny
drew his arm.
"only trifle," he teudefly W. w
cd. sucking his thumb every ~ !, !.
know, darling, has i's morn
onb
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05
Thouelltfal 10 Tie Iast

Minister TO sick m nl)i Avs !
izc, my dear brotl'cr thas wv
dieP" sAall
Sick Man. i'Ycs. and IL H
with perfect resigp s.iDni w.
don't toll my wife. '~- Epoca'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-05-05

a shout Of terror goes up. Hogan
has jumped. Down like a cannon.baii
he fell for five hundred feet. Tho chute
mad not yet opened. Ho was falling
Ike meteor, and the spectators shut
their eyes while still keeping their
glasses elevated. Suddenly a shout
goes mp. The chute has caught the nIr.
IL opens like the wings OF 4 monster
eagle. Hogan's flight downward was
almost stopped with jerk. Then the
chute settles down 10 a steady Journey
earthward with its passenger. and in
three minutes from tho time the reck.
less man left the balloon he landed
safely In an open field some little
distance from whore the ascent was
made.
The Globe Democrat correspondent
was almost the first TO grasp the hand
OF the aeronaut.
II lost my BREATH" said he, ''when 4
shot down 30 fast but / caught Il
again after lime. IL was a great
jump, wasn't itp'
Froi: Hogan was smeared with smut.
ho had never seon man jump with a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

The chairman Of the State Republicss
Central Committee has isFued . call for
the Republicsns Of each county 70 meet
In convention ~ their several couniv
seais. on January 81. ior The purpose &
organizing their county Committee.
and also 10 select one delegate from e.
precinct 10 represent the Republic ne ia
: Congressional Convention 70 Be bed
in each district Oh February I'd. Ihis
last Convention il q select = chs.rrsn
snd transact other bUsiness locking 70 .
thorough organization Of the party 10
the cosnties and dittricts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13
ARE TnEY DESIRABLE Clr1.


.. % - ZU INC
has : Startling Adventure.
san FRAxcssco. Dec. 2s.-In the CHI.
nsse Nission. under the protection ~
Mr.. Masters. 10 : woman called All Yune
who has hsd : singular experience viii
the highbinders, and owes her life 10 ~
unususl sonhssrtedness OF one Of thoas
merccnary murdessrs. Two years 80
her mother sold her for SIS TO one ~
The slave dealers whose operstions hsv.
caused the unpics-sntness between Fed.
eral officials and judge on this coas,
She was rsiIroaded through the court On
IL writ Of habeas corpus and Was taks
somew here east Of the Rockies. whsrs
she met Woo Ling Chez Woo wood
and won her for sou, married her, ana
returned to this city.
Some Of Ling Ches's clansmen hem
went broke ON fsn-tan and spider 6ghts.
and applied 20 him for help. II h
touching Chinese custom that Z man
must help out of . hole any corntr man
within the relationship Of four hun.
drcdth and forticsh cousin who applies
to him. The strict injunction is: sen
all thou hast and give 10 thy clansman.s
Ling Chico had no property except his
wife end child The cousin insisted that
he should cell bis vito and divide. He
objected. Then they wanted him q
sell the child. He refused. The cousins
then made life 50 unpleasant 10 Ling
Chez that he went back 70 China for III
health. and after he had gone they stole
the boy. They got broke seain. and d.
manded that All Yung sell herself 10 Z
brothel keeper. This wss ~csrryipx
cousiniy devotion 10 extremes. and Al
Yung declined 10 obey the law Of tbs
clan. Then they shot 81 her. but Icing
~ bad shots q most Cinnamon they
missed.
Wing Qui. : highbinder. was birea
FOR 500 to kill Cousis An Yung for her
unnatural and unfeeling o~bstinscy. He
accepted the commission and bssely de-
|ceived his employers. the judges OF The
clan. who had condemned All Yung 10
death ~ an example. Wing Qui took
the woman AZ far - the OAK land ferry.
where he weakened and told Der The
whole plot. He gave her money to pay
her fare. told her 10 clear out. and r.
fnrned 10 the gang. 10 whom be reported
that The job WAS done. They paid hin
she 5000. and be skipped 10 The Paci1c
Mail dock. boarded sbe San Pablo, sDd
sailed for China with . bigger burden
in his pocket than he had on bic con-
science
All YnnE. terrified out OF her wits.
and fearing 10 meet any Of her race.
wandered about The suburbs oil Oakland
for two days without food, and ~ last
was found, half dead, in = park. Sue
Vas cared for by The people who found
her. and then taken 10 the city prison.
When The story spread Chinsmen flock
ed 10 the prison and claimed the woman.
Of Ling Chee's cousins hssiened
there and offered The police Captain $50
for the woman. lie WAS much surprised
1t the refusal Of his liberal offer The
Captain smuggisd The woman out Of ihs
back door while . gang Of Chinese were
waiting 10 see her como DOT. and took
her TO the Mission. where she will r.
main until Ling Chez Gomez back aud
: claims her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Ireland Lodge No. 3SS. F-6 =. -
Oficers for The ensuing ear = =
Vest. w. n. . J. NJ Lennon. ,
q McCown. y. w.. Il. A Glszen, 49,
W. 7. Cooper. 6ec'y. Regular ce' s ~
saturday night preceding esen ~"
moon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

nowpr done 4, ouillne sliocA uieh uAice
working cosson- lneenPsr.ed onong
De nouors plnco Groope g oa.ss -
large. OF larger. ehan . slSves oollnF'
and work them Win IuFkey-reo coeeo.-
Groups q thrces And twos ~ maze
lrrrrularly with The disks overlapping.
ma Que il each group filled l. darninE
stich. and he other> with lnce sfi1ch.or
French knots. The circles should b
ARE traced q outline stitch Sew thEee
sIdca q 10 cover togssher and sd{e
with white or red cable cord. ard te
de open end i've inches from - up
- mealrbng fashion with : ribbon, %
cord and tassela The NIL above
the tying should ~ faosd with Turkey
r.d calico The sclf-evident advantage
q this cushion over those q more ele-
CANT materials lies in he possibility q
laundrying Il Whenever it b soiled .
delnccd from daily use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Miss Ethel And % Won ere really
engaged 10 Mr.. Sampson. Cisrs7
Miss Clam <blushinx,-Yee. IL I'll
happened lat evening. Ethel.
Miss Ethel What blessing leap
vesr a. deari
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Waste il the kitchen Is very often
crcat from apparently trivial sources.
n .o<,kinx meats the water y thrown
out without removing the grease. o.
The crease from the dripping pan b
thrown away. Scraps ~ meat are
thrown AWAY. Cold potatoes ere left
70 sour and spoil Dry fruits Are not
looked after and become wormy-
Vinegar and sauce are left standing in
lin. Apples are left to decay for
want Of ..sorting over" The tea
canister Is left open. victuals are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

1nAo ocnn lire q bsne. - nske nsrs n1ssy q
~1rk fss - thsn q snytk1eG slss y this
Iss~i1 Capital DC r<<6ei; yos ere sesrss1
ufre<. Bpsh ~~xess 81 a<s<- Any ene ean -
ssrk- Lsr<e earninss sufe srcm arst
eear. CsetIy cue1t anl t<rms Sree. nestes
- 1s,sy. Co. - nee1Ine . ssn1 - ycnr e6dress
80 - ~r<- n 90 nrs rise 30 iii - - - 800.
= nxx.s1s &c. rcrtiss1- nalse. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Meets tho Let and Sd Mondays o.
erv month Ct their hall. on me corner "
sth and Newton streets. IN Jasper.
GEoRcK MEHEiSeEs, Pres
FRAxK FINK. Src'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Get 5 cents worth Of soap-bark from
the druggist (about Z teacupful). Fur
one dress take half % il and steep in
about one quart Of water for about hall
sn hour Or more, then strain through :
cloth.
For : silk dress, while the liquid =
warm, take 4 piece Of white flannel and
Dip in Il at intervals. and rub the
silk, or satin. with it until il seems
cleansed. When done pull the
matDrial straight and hang Il TO dry; do
not iron either the silk or satin. II the
dress il very much soiled ne clean
,i4ror 10 rinse it; but do not use clear
water for silk o. Il will not stifen up
VEIL
For WOODEN dress, dip DE paSt % b
cleansed. o. the whole % II 4 needed
into the liquor. This can Be rinsed In
the same, altar washing, - n clear
warm water. II very dirty put the
dress 10 soak In : tub, in the liquor.
with more water added. before cleaning
or washing. The woolcn goods should
Be- pressed before they ere quiet dry.
Water il which potatoes hare been
boI1ed viii cleanse delicate-colorod
WOODEN o. worsted goods. The dress
should Be wet al over. Use 70 soap.
Rinse n clear warm water. Press
while still damp. This win not injuro
~ most delicate colorA
The liquor ID which soap-bark has
oocn stepped when used cold. 4 En-
oellent lor washing blue lawns that ere
easily faded. II 5hco1d b washed with
more water than q used lor Woolens-
puRADxE SOFA CUSHION.
HIM, uaho = oQuaro pillow q ~
~ roouiro3 I'D oeuE u with hair q
orDo1clor G11|nRs then cut : cover d
~ oono Width, and I've inches longer
1'CHs oommon blue denim. using ~
xroog - 10 palest side for The ont
49,. Ornament The cover with dog
1871 blossoms. or any four-petalc(
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Rin0 Thieves.

Il have no doubt that the jewelers.
In this CITY lose $4,000 or Sl5. 900 a
year from the ring thieves said a
Chestnut street jcweler few days ago.
The ring thief is usually well dressed
anil respectable in appearance. He
calls for several trays Of r,ngs, and,
while he is talking to the clerk, man
ages TO steal ring. Ills impossible
10 refuse to place u tray Of rings be-
fore u customer. so / have biz upon
The following scheme: Through each
row OF rings ! run \ steel rod; these
rods arc attached TO an iron frame.
with hinges at one end anl !, lock al
tho other. When Il customer wishes
TO look at tho rings hani o.; this
rack. When necessary ! can lake OIL
any ring by unlock NJ the frame. This
has proved great saving. = fiadel-
phia ! Gus
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
News ana Notes Compiled Concerning
Foreign Countries.

During tho session OF tho French
chamber, deputies Susniu and Basta
quarrolod and came to blows. A chal-
lengo passed, but tho dispute was final
ly settled by friends. NJ. Dubarail,
the head Of supporters OF Prince V.c-
tor, has issued II manifesto stating that
the Bonapartists arc willing to make
an alliance with Wow to obtaining nn
expression Of popular will In the choice
ola government, but aplebiscito SHOULD
be taken before the new assembly 1,
elected.
The strikes in Belgium are spread
Ing and growing more serious hourly
A number OF dynamite cartridges wcr,
found on the llnlouviere Juste railroad
US II train was approaching tho spo,
whore tho cartridges had boon placed
An attempt was made by the strikers
to blow up a mandatory ut Marlowenz
by means OF dynamite, but tho attempt
failed. The strikers arc very rock-
| less.
The Vatican notifies the former
soveroigns OF tho Italian States that
the Pope cannot longer prevent Catho-
olics from taking part In tho elections.
At II conference OF tho Sacred College,
Mt which tho Pope presided, IL was do
cided to allow Catholics entire liberty
OF action.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the author
OF Robert Elsmerc," states that she
received only Goo from tho American
publishers OF her book, although fully
100, 900 copies have been sold by them.
The Bulletin, tho organ OF the
postal authorities OF Mexico, brings
serious charges against the American
postal authoritios, accusing them Of
negligence and carclcssness, In send
Ing mails on long routes.
Tho now Servian Constitution do
clares the kingdom hereditary with IL
popular representation, and tho rclig-
ion Greek. Tho electoral franchise Is
granted to persons paying direct taxes
OF fifteen dinars "a dinar being equal
to n French francl yearly. Military
service Is compulsory.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
SENATE.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--In the Senate
to-day various annual reports. includ-
ing that OF the Secretary Of Treasury,
were presented and appropriately re-
ferred. Numerous bills were also in
PRODUCED and referred, including ono
for the construction of two steel rams
to be armed with heavyritled dynamite
guns. Tho motion TO take up tho
Union Pacific bin was not pressed by
Frye, who said he would ask to have
II made u special order for next Tues
day. Tho Senate then proceeded to
consideration ofthe tariff billwhich was
further postponed until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Mcdonald, OF Minnesota, presented
petitions OF the citizens Of North Da-
Sola for Immediate admission into the
Union of South Dakota and Montana,
and for Constitutional Conventions In
North Dakota, Washington and New
Mexico. Referred TO Committee on
Territories. bill to allow persons
who have abandoned or rellnquished
heirhomestead entries 10 make another
entry, was introduced and referred.
Dingley called up tho bill, made u
special order last session. providing
for erecting monument TO Gen. Henry
Knox ut Thomaston, Maine. Kilgore
objected TO IL, saying that Congress en-
cooded its authority In using money
wrung completely by taxation TO erect
monuments In Maine, Texas or Colo
RADIO. breckenridge, Of Kentucky,
McMlillin and others spoke In similar
vein. Several Intellectual roll onlls
were had, and finally Dingloy yielded
to Mansur to offer an amendment
locating the monument In Washington.
Tho previous question was then order
cd on tho amendment and tho third
reading OF the bill. On Mansur's
amendment the vote stood yeas 60,
Nays 92--~no quorum, and more calls
followed. This procedure was con-
tinuod until 8 o'clock. when under the
order adopted last session the House
adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
A BIRMINGHAM RIOT.
Another Blood y Chapter In tho Hawos
Murder Mystery.

Another bloody chapter In the Halves
murder mystery near Birmingham,
Ala, developed, The body OF Mrs.
Emma Hawcs was found ut the bottom
OF n small lake in Lake View park,
half n mile from the cottage where the
family had lived. Her head was
crushed in bya heavy blow with an AK,
and heavy pieces of iron were fastened
about her neck, waist and feet.
A mob made an attack on the jail in
which Hawcs is confined. AS they APP
preached the alloyway leading to the
Jail the officers inside called on them
to halt, which they did not do. The
officers then fred with Winchesters
and pistols, and the firing was ter
rife for fifteen minutes on both
sides. None of the officers were in
jured, but over twenty OF the mob were
killed and wounded. Among the in
jured Is NJ. Is. Throckmorton, post
master OF Birmingham, who was en-
dcavoring TO persuade the mob to dis
perse. Adolph Shieb, OF tho Louisville
q NdSHVillc FbitTOdu, WHS also Iatdliy
wounded in the neck. The patrol
wagon carted of the dead and wounded
to the hospital. Owing to the lateness
OF the hour It was impossible TO obtain
the names OF all the killed and wound
ed. The firing was commenced by the
police, but equally as many shots were
fired by the mob. Over five hundred
rounds were fired. The Zouaves and
guards took possession OF all the streets
leading to the Jail. Inside the jail the
bullets fred by the mob whistled
around those confined there. Sheriff
Smith gave the order to fire. A des-
ultory fire was kept up for half an
hour. Halves was indifferent through
out the riot.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13
Afrsr an American Fortune


| AIlamachor. tho printer 0f Versailles
who was supposed to have Inherit
| cd % 00J. 600 francs from n testator
| who died In America. Is still playing
tho part OF a "wundcring heir" II IL
stated hat tho printer roniy received
over 81, 600 from II banker III order to
enable him TO go To America. where
his property was awaiting him. aud
that tho now Monte Crlsto has actually
sailed for tho States" One thing.
however. is certain. ever since the an-
noun cement Of Allamachur's reputod
good luck the office Of the printing cs.
Enlistment of Versailles. whoruin ho
has worked. has boon inundated by
letters from all parts of France. Among
these opisles were 800 communica.
tiohs Of all sorts and sias FROM wo-
mon. thirty letters from people who
wanted TO ilont newspapers. wax
works, waterworks railways. mines
mud every kind OF financial undertake
ing; $50 letters from .imlenteos; u
cpistlcs from poets Offering copies Of
their latest productions, and n myriad
OF others from the trade Smeii. s.rug-
Cling lawyers, lIttoraleur- painters.
musicians, actors and 'puacks." The
wOmen's letters were the most anus
Ing OF all. There was tho svclt aud
y, numerical syipli with golden hair.
who had already been noticed; tho
widow Of general. who modestly
represented herself rs Of ~ certain
age" but well preserved. still beanti-
ful. aud calculated to secure tho folIc-
ity Of millionaire. Then there were
dozens Of iem0iselles avcc tachcs and
numerous dnmsels without any blcm-
Isb; laundress who loved compost
tors. aud score of millinors. each OF
was ready to die for him ii necessary.
Some OF these letters bore curious nd
dresses, such rs 'To NJ. Allnmachor.
ex.Prnter," or ITO the heir of s. 600.
600. nj Versailles" or 10 NJ.
Allamaclcr. Of Versailles. the Imper-
sOnation ot virtue Rewarded, Hardly
any OF Theses peculiar commun ications
have reached the printer who IS now
either hiding Ia mysterious quarters
In Pars. or crossing the Atlantic in
quest OF the Golden Fleece" which.
after all. this new Jason may not %
able To secure. III ris Dispatch ~ Inc
London Telegraph.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-12-13

The December st. Louis Magazine is
Il rich holiday number. Its illustra-
tions (of which there is a generous al
lowance) are OF high grade of art,
and the contents are excellent. There
are Christmas stories, papers, and
poems, by Horace S. Keller, Kate w.
Hamilton, VIM. ii. Bushnell, and
others. DR.. Stickney's 'Life and
Health Papers" are full OF useful, prac-
teal hints. and Editor A. NJ De Menil
has his regular bright, caustic Litter
airy Chats" and Light Moods" depart
ments. For specimen copy Of The
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