davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
w. p. LTCKLIDER

has Christmas goods to suit you all
and it is well at this glad season that
all party strifes are laid aside, all
ranks are leveled and all join in the
one object of making others happy.
To do this, remember that YOU only
have to come right here and see the
variety and profusion of articles from
which to select your
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
W.P.LICKLIDER'S
NEW GOODS
At
j. SLAMS .

The undersigned
has just gotten in a
fine new lot Of foreign
and domestic DRY
GOODS of every de-
scription, Trimmings,
Notions, Millinery,
&c, to which he in
vites the inspection Of
the public. You can
select from fresh, new
goods, and you can
buy at the very low
est prices. Give us a
call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
Christmas Presents

Goods never were so cheap, our
profits never were so small, and our
great aim is to say when the Holiday
season is over that our sales never were
so large. We would rather have large
sales and small profits than small sales
and large profits, because we can make
just as much, and please our custom
ers better. Come early, and buy, so
YOU will have time to buy twice, and
tell your friends that it will pay them
to GO to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
Western Maryland Railroad.
with Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road at HagerstOwn.
Timetable I'm effect June 3. 1857.

Timetable I'm effect June 3. 1857.
LEAVE HAGEKsTOWN.
go a. m. Accomm. for Shippensburg.
Is a. IN. Through passenger for Baltimore,
arriving at II p a. IN.
LOS a. IN. Accom-. for Shippcnsburg.
II. 80 a H. Fast Mail for Baltimore. arriving
at 2JD p. m.
2 % p. m. Mail for Baltimore. arriving AT %
y. m.
6.55 p. m. Accom- OdatiOn fOrShippe nsburg.
For Williamsport at s.ij a. m. II Is, $50. $50
and 500 y. IN. except sunday.
7.ij a. m. and 2.2i p. IN. trains connect at
Frederick Junction for Frederick. Hanover
and York.
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowS.
7.lsa IN. From Baltimore daily, C. ". station
SIS "A. IN. From Shippensburg. Pa.
1915 y. IN. From Baltimore.
80 p. IN. From Shippensburg. Pa.
$50 p. IN. From ShipOensburg. Pa.
son .. III. From Baltimore.
From Williamsport AT 6.2S. ID aud 1880 a.
M, and 2.lU and SO .. IN.
New York and Philadel phia passengers
change AT Union station. Baltimore.
Ask for ticket via Western Maryland Rail-
road.
]. VI. HOOD. General Manager
B. II. GRiswOLD, GeBl Passenger Agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07

- CISSORS, Large. fine, steel Shears; En-
- broidery SCISSOR; ButtOn-hole Scissors
fitted To cut any size hole; Pocket Scissors
Folding Scissors-all OF the finest steel and
sold very low, at
McMURRAN's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
CHRISTMAS!
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
CHRISTMAS!

Democrat, Republican, Free Trader,
Protectionist, Laborer, and Capitalist
to you all it brings good cheer alike.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07

rHEAP STATIONERY-Papers In Pads:
" Papers by the QUire; Envelopes, Lead
Pencils. Slate Pencils. Rulers. sponges, Inks.
Aucilages, very cheap, at MCMURRAN's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1888.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
j. ID. FAYMAN,
Republican Clerk of Election.
JOHN r. RAY.

1t gives us pleasure to print, in ad-
dition to to the above, the following
letter from Towner Schley, Esq, a
lifelong Republican, but gentleman
who cannot see his home slandered
without entering his protest:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07

For information, tickets, &c, call on J. 9
Shepherdstown. Agent for y. & D
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07

recount.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-12-07
Half Fare 10 Washington.

TOwNER SCHLEY,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
RREORN %.

Les sscalas dc Puerto Lm6a Cara.
pano no estin incluidas sn d ItihsrAri
sGcial, J pOr 10 tantc pceds ssPriInirss, 81
no % hacen dichas escAlas, las llegAdAs .
Puerto Rico se anticipafAn ono . dos d.aa.
3xM1A do Las ANxx1xAG.
vapor M. L. VlLlAVEROE.
CAPTAIN DON A. CARBON.
II I'D A1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

Esta supssss hs dlspsssss rerssaas@sass
cue los vApofss 10 la saAsna ass sAssa ~,
nusrte Dc E1nismlsw d 20 a ssAA msa, pea
ausosn, sdsmAs Dc b easgs - s<Asl v~ssts /,
10 do Ia CsvvAa, tsda 10 csc - psussass 90 ss~
pusrtss kxranissca, P@(s. Hssx, As~xsa }
lMbsss, para tssA. P~<s J kavasssa
Lss buqHss ds u CsnpsAia yss Gsa'
Il ssts PE<rts % dirisss 81 N~1 4.
Esysia, salsn d Saaiaaltr para Il
ssryssi, y is este passs pays ii lissFs
no -Rloe, MAsno i d ises~-Les saass
nssasios, Sshriaos ds MTsiAsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A.LYNN, ,SUCESORA DE Morris.

Consttuida nuevsmente bajo mi solo nombre, con
eompetente direction provsa de titles material necesaro
intoisente personal oenoo a dblico ndustra pu-
dendo eiectar cuantos encargos hagan por dces
compicados que sean Ia segurdad de que dejare
tisecnos todos los gustos enas todas las exgencias
Tanto simple taeta Ell arstco diploma el SEN
clio recibo comercia los documenos bancaros; Ell
pequeo ete como eegante marqua para tabacos etc.
etc. garanzo quedara satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perfecto los trabaos que hagan c extan
70.
Muestrario de oda case de que encargue,
sxhibra en- este establecmcnto reitira vuelta de
oorreo quien.lo solicite.
FORTALEZ "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
uAIl " LIS flI1gn
Y Y l-t

Aa ~ aMss*88 "a sk aas I
- wsass sa ~ 4 ses -.
essssas ssss seWassas lssxs. sAA kss
ssgsg.. as stAtks aasa.a "a !
ssaas ssss. ses@ sf Fs#asa
y sag aas - ga . Nfs
49, sas.as T 81. s#asa ass i
ave s8 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

Acal an de recihirse en- esta I'm
prenta:
Novelas de Perez Gald6s:
ToImento.-El Doctor Centeno
-Lo prohibido.-La Fontana de
Oro.-El Amigo Manso.-D. Per-
fecta-Gloria.- Fortunate y Jacin
ta.-La Familia de Leon Roch.-
La Desheredada.
Misales.
Manual de Cabos y Sargentos.-
Tactlcas de Secci6n, Compaiiia,
Battalion y Reeluta, ) Cartilla de
tiro.
Dictionaries: de la lengua caste
Llama, por la Real Academia, por
una Sociedad de Literatos, y por
Campano.
Id. Latinos, por r. Miguel, SAL
Va y Valbuena.
Id. Ingles espahol, y espahol in
giles.
Id. Frances espahol, y espahol
frances.
Neterinaria, por Arago.
GlI6n. - C6digo de Comercio
(uueva edici6n.l
Codigo Penal, para el bolsillo.
Id. Id. Mili,ar.
Ley dc EuJuiciamiento Militas
VICENTE.
Ii. Rodriguez -Compilaci5n cri
minal.
Ley dc Enjuielamiento Civil co.
mentada.
Pcreda- Ell SAILOR de Ia Ttertaca
Polo. --Compeudio dc Lasiuliad
Manual del MAtrllnonio Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
PARA LONDREH.

PARA LIVERPOOL.
$40 menos por tonelada que los tipos mencjo-
nsdos arriba.
1910 menos por tonolada Pcr aSdcar en- sacos
PARA HAvRE, HAMBURGo BREMEN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
LiGNE DE HAvRE-BoRDEAUx A HAITI

Ademas de las antiguas lineas recAlarG men.
tualmente d sstA isla upo de los vApores de
Ia CompAhia en- solicitud de fetes.
PASAJES TRASATLASTICoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

Po' c! Eifimo rapor correo de
Ia Peninsula, Sc han recibido en-
la ImpveHta del BoLKrE MER.
los sigaientes libros:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
LECCIONES
@sA
S!s.xna ntlyioo Decimal
~~@ = {. ssp-~~~ae~sa - a.sa~e~4.
o sa MAsAst nsss&3e nFt1raR.

Als.a ss@ pcs sasss essa AAl1ar sseA
asss s.ssAsa As sxasc Sass - sssve.
aa y as - sssa1 - - px~Fs.1o
80 ssss sas~as q s@xAsA 1s
asAA aaA - saa 20 sxmsa c. .
gnssxasa as Aszssss Ms1rAwgs.
- g@wxas Sc - ss9Arwa e1 ssesN.
sAAt. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

GIRoS.--C3iigo de Comerrio.
PEREDA.- uisioriA NAiural.
CASTA., .,OS.-- Verdaderu eou.ahilidad,
Gaia del Comereio J Banes,
GANOT. -FiaeA.
MIGUEL-Dieeiorar.o latino.
ARTk de faegoa Artl6eiAlea.
LLOFRIU.-Ia JaboaerlA.
r0MBER0USSE.-Gsonesrla-
BRlUT.-A g~hsA.
S0SET.-5vanssgsA anAllsaeA.
CtTlM0s ilas de al hI6soto
FELL 4 .-- Fissca y Qaimira.
GALD0S. La DesAsfeAA4a.
e. Amigu Mas.
kIARTlS.-tifamAgAea lasAnA.
IOAELKlkAS.--tlnzGiAea sAsssIlA-
tABALLKR0-~ aAssna
GANli-AS. -- ArszAgAaa Alxsas~
Gsse@ssssa 7 Tsagsass&s
REG I I~EL,-~ iGss5sara g'eSasra.
GONZALEZ FA- EEYEkIS0.~r
assasza
nll1iuNARiu As 10 Axa4s.z a, ssa
CAMFIAMUa-~~Es~@A +
IAaAs@as~
l'ossAas ? fasssAas
kSass fss~ ga
Blbt.sdTE&A 4 I zsssssat. Gssza@s rassa.
NEs1HA M0A~-4 ssstgAsa.
FulkA.-~ r. t1sE gxasss As ha aaI.ssaaa
AlEAA = 7 ssasssa ~- y sxas@ssa L. Ass.
ssasztA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

DE 7APORES CORREOS EspANnLEs
entire
LivsEpool P0ertc- aiso = sto. Domingo.

Los yapores dc esta Empress
destinados 4 dicho aervicio SOD
los 1ig'lientes:
San JU@n, capit&n Izaguirre.
Pxsrto"iqxe;io, capitan Ciri6n.
Areci6o, capitGn G4rate.
BOrsaqxen, capitan Mendisldus.
MayagGsx, capit&n Gutierrez.
DespachGndose uno el 25 de cads
mes, & veces con escala en- Santander
Para otros pormenores dirigirse &los
sehores White FormAn y Co., Liver.
pool, Sobrinos de- Esquiaga, San Juan
Pto.-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
De FLETES

desde puertOs de ia isid de Puerto
Rico d EurOpa por los Uapores
de ia hnea WHITE F0RMAN & co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
llsaos eE conEaclo.

aes Assa ssasE sasas aas sese = a.sr
as as1ssssN aasaas aas ss-agssa sa 4ss
tsas Asssss A.E sts ssssssm ~
ssMsaka . sese asss sa.sss ssesrssss ga
a - asmsAa sas4 HIN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03
TELEGRAPHlC.
An Epitome Of The Principal Events Now
Attracting Pablo Interest


The recent blizzard in the East
caused the death of many people
mostly residents of Dakota. Follow
ing is partial list as reported by
telegraph:
| Dakota-Near Mitchell, young
man named Munger; Alpena, Mrs.
Phillips and son; at Windemere, a
school teacher, Bessie Stanfeld, and
two pupils, Miss Steuberner aud VIM.
Morrill, at Lesterville, Jacob Knitz
ut Huron, II son of Jas. Newcomb; at
Iroquois, Adam Corner at Altamont,
| G. s. Tal:zenberg and son; two chill
dren OF Jos. Hutchinson near Sioux
Falls, a lady teacher named jacobsen,
one OF her pupils named Ginde, far
mer named s Gunslon; at Flandren,
a lady school teacher; at Miller, J.
w. Gussler, wealthy farmer; at
Faulktop, Emma Lamar, schooltea-
cher, and Carrie Auman, II pupil; at
Wentworth, Mrs. o. r. Ovens; Yank-
ton, Jacob Schael, Annie Scheult and
and sister; Virgil, Pierson brothers ;
Lennon, four children Of Peter Vein
eyer Chamberlain, Annie Anderson ;
Ashton, Chas. Osman; Lesterville,
krutz; st. Lawrence, A. Gresley and
VIM, Bowman; Worthwhile, II. s.
Chaplin; Palmer, Sarah Dolan Castle
wood, Young Tittleof; Faulkton, Jos.
Metz; Clamp, a boy named May; Par.
ker, four children of Peter Wernga :;
Miller, Jerry and Sam Bowman; Bris
toll, Harrison Smoots; Hurley, Lizzie
Dwyer.
Minnesota - AT Fulda, 12-ycar-old
son OF John Walsh at Tracy, Tom
Anderson at Bushmore, Mrs. krut-
zon.
Nebraska-At Woodlawn, Mrs. G.
7. Smith; near Beatrice, John Sparks,
exmember of the Legislature; at Peru,
Emil Grossman near Nebraska City,
child named Bodine; near Stuart,
Mrs, Chapman and her two grand
children.
In addition to the above enough
names have been reported to swell the
list to 800, besides 8 large number OF
missing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03
PlTH AND POINT.

Labor is the divine law Of our
existence; repose is desertion and
suicide.
Trust that man in nothing who has
not a conscience in every thing
Sterne.
Old Bride-"Do you love me-
darlingP" Young Husband-T ven.
crate you"
Many young lady is perfect in
pressing autumn leaves who leaves all
the pressing of her clothes for her
aged mother to perform. -Teras STl-
tngs.
-Sunday-School Teacher 'Oh, Mr..
Whitehead, won't you subscribe for
the Church Press?" Mr.. Whitehead
"Of purse, Miss-if it's hugglng
sociable."
A music dealer says that the violin
has not improved any since l7M.
The same may be said OF the VIOLIN
player who lives next door Norris
tot0R Herald.
California has an electric girl, and
when sho rubs her hands together
they emit flashes. A follow should
think at least twice before he asks Tor
one of those hands.
Never strike child on the head;
and it might be we'll TO add, never
strike n man on the head either II
you want to strike something on Inc
head. strike q nail. -Harpers Basaf
Liberty is the right to do VIVA,
the laws allow; and if a citizen cou'a
do what they forbid it would be no
longer liberty. because Others wou'u
have the same powers. -Moate'q"e'"
After heated debate in congress
one of the members turned to aho'nei
whom he expected would help MN
and said: "Why didn't you heip y,
outp You never opened your mo on
once during the entire debate o' '
yes, | did. l yawned through YOU
entire Speech" was the reply -fa'"''
and Mnpufdctnrer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Why They May BE Termed Immense
Cellars Of Bottled Sunshine.

Why They May Be Termed Immense
Cellars of Bottled Sunshine.
A remarkable popularity of the life
of these modern days Is the discovery
of immense cellars of bottled sunshine.
For, speaking unconventionally, how
can we better describe our coal tieldsP
T From these we obtain heat, light and
force, by fires. gas and steam engines,
to wonderful extent. At present we
use this in very wasteful fashion.
And as a rule we do not get five per
cent. of the energy stored in the coal
we use. At a recent trial of steam-en-
gines one was able to use twelve per
cent Of the energy stored in the coal it
burned, and that was thought re-
markable result The great problem
evermore is, at which shop can we get
our sunshine most cheaplyP Direct
solar power can only be had very occa-
sionally, and the cost of bottling is high.
Water power can only be had at certain
places and hence often leads to expenses
which prevent it being economical.
Similar is it with wind power. Horse
power is dear, the growth of the food
of the animal, his stable, and attend
ants run into money. At present coal
power is the cheapest. Electric ma
chinery is not a source, it is only a
medium, not bottle, but a glass, from
which energy is consumed. 1t needs
power to produce an electric current
Its value in the conveyance of energy is
very great. So that In time it may
prove cheap way of getting sunshine
to work. 1t is not always least costly
to buy at the cheapest market, the con-
veyance of goods home may cost more
than the extra price of purchasing
nearer home. For a particular work
at particular place it is an open ques-
| ton whether sunshine can be cheapest
gained from the winds, from a swift
stream, from coal mines, or from the
sun direct. So also whether it can be
best applied direct, or through the
agency of steam or of electricity Mr..
John Stuart Mil, an acute though not
over-wise thinker, signalized a brief
political career by starting a scare about
the exhaustion of our coal mines. This
will not take place for centuries, so we
can leave posterity to take care of itself.
Recently new cellar of immense ex-
tent has been found in mineral oil
springs. BY the time these enormous
stores are exhausted it is highly prob
able that some method of getting at
and using the mighty central heat of
the earth may be discovered. We have
no need of anxiety as to the suppl y of
energy running short Christian al
Work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03

THE report Of the Commissioner
appointed by the New York Legisla.
ture to report the most humane and
practical method known 10 modern
science Of carrying into effect the sen
tence OF death in capital cases, recon-
mends killing the culprits by the use
OF electricity. In regard to the ad,
yantages OF electricity the Commits.
sioner says: ats application can be
made without injury 10 the officials
the place fer It's use may be strictly
private, and Its certainty is beyond a
doubt. One objection to the use Of
electricity is the shock which people
uninstructed in It's use suppose is in
flicted on the condemned man. As "a
matter Of fact, the electric shock can
not produce sensation which can be
perceptible 10 the criminal. The We
locity of the current is so great that
the brain is paralyzed." The Com
missioner recommends that a chair
with head and foot rests could be used
in which the condemned man could
be seated in half reclining position
One wire could be connected with the
head rest and the other with the foot
rest, which would be metal plate
The electric current could be supplied
by electric light wires. The Com
missioner recommends that the date
of the execution be made uncertain
so that the criminal may not know
what day he is to die, and that the
corpses go to the doctors or to hame-
less grave without religious rites, and
that newspapers be forbidden to give
the details of the execution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03
n,lel aEIWEEN PLANTS.
Tn. War waged by sumaoh ana ciims-
ing Bitter-sveet.

The War wagon by ~ '"h-' = ~"
Ing Bitter-sveet.
Some time ago my pupils were much
interested in finding what they map
propriately termed hand-to-hand CON
ilict between a sumach fRhns typhtndi
and climbing bitter-sweet tCetaStrns
,caudens). Judging from the appear,
unce when found, the sumach was
about two inches in diameter when
the bitter sweet first wouad It's COILS
about it. As the growth OF each pro
ceeded, these coils became tighter and
TIGHTER. cutting into and through the
bark and growing layer OF the sumach
which seemed to be threatened with
,trangulation. 1t was not, however,
10 be so easily vanquishod. 1t rese
lutely kept up its manufacture OF new
material, which, owing to the tight EN-.
brace of the vine, had to be distributed
dong spiral line Immediately above
he coils Just below the coils the
supply appeared to be cut off. rs the
tr INK was then shriveled and in most
places dead. Although rendered I'M
slightly, the tree presented the curious
feature of hay ug two sprals, one OF
livlny, growinh, the other dead and de-
cayiny material wound about its hear,
wood, so that h>e whole resembled
huge anger. To >.yenge this dcformity
the sumach proceeded to push its
new growth out above and over the
coils Of the vine until at one place il
had completely encompassed it. The
vine, in turn, was now so tightly
squeezed IA to be cut off from commu-
nication with the ground, and below
this point Nut little life remained.
Victory now seemed within tho
grasp of the srmach. The vine, how
ever, in its last extremity now united
itself with the growing layer of the
sumach, and thN' literally drew from
the cause of the enemy whatever sup
plies were needed 70 keep its top bright
and thrifty. At this stage the conflict
was cut short by the age of the collect
or, and the combatants, locked in each
others arms, were l,id away among
the curiosities of a museum.-Journai
of Education.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03
ps- NAL AND l,rss.


The Little Giant'sp son :.
A. Douglas OF Chicago, wsI ssspsss
pounds. 81 Weighs s25
"A revival Of interest IN d
OF walter Scott is reported patra
number OF Western cities non
In addition to taking ca.
son OF Nj. Depretis, King Hunb b :. Dc
granted to that statesman. .'1s Aa
life pension of ~. 600 wear "'aons
Miss Flora Benjamin. :, r.
natl Is the latest musical wonds zach :,
can play almost any instruns sr' SAs
is especially proficient on the !. aad
She never took a lesson in musl. ''0''A
Mime. Popp. the doyerna
gian journalists, for fiftv w.. u BE-.
OF the Bruges Journal, has wri,, sa'''r
to the present no less than 10 ' "el Up
ticles' each containing from 4 coo a.
1000 words. WV 70
j. 3 Irowbridge, the autho.
OF the earliest discoveries ~ y o0e
bunkport. Me-. RS summa. Aenne.
has grown rich from the rise !, '.'0ft
erty ana Is one of the principal n.y.. Tx
holders in the company which 'ocS'
owns all the land ayailabIa =. now
tages. ''r cot
Only one Philadelphia pape- -.
90 back to its files of ono ~. eaa
years ago. as the North Amsr;ca, a W.
in lis purpose to celebrate the oa.''
tutional centennial, by printin, ! ~
smile of an issue Of one Of jts i;a ,ae,
predecessors, which contained tho g.,
printed copy of the Constitution. ~ A'''
Editor George w. Cbilds r.,
well advanced in years, is wonas sn
fully preserved man. His rosv ohs a,''
are like the bushes OF "a schoo,o;,l :,
fourteen or fifteen HIS eve !. y
clear and bright as it was twsn, !.
years ago, his step just as agile d,
dress is always the same, and Va, H.
looks as il his clothes had lust eoms
from the tailor's, they are so specifies,
The King of Persia once or;e,na
his Visier to make out list Of ali ~
fools in his dominions He did So and
put his Majesty's name at the head -
them. The King asked him wbv and
he Immediately answered.: "Becsn.,
you entrusted lac of rupees 10 MI
you don't know to buy horses for vou
thousand miles off, and who'll nsvs,
come back. "Ay, but suppose thew
come back?" "Then | shall erase Won,
name and insert theirs. - Pubn
Opinion.
-Zebehr Pasha, who has lust been
released from three years imprisou.
ment at Gibraltar, has played an i'm.
portant part in African politics for
twenty-five years past. He has been
an English prisoner ever since bis
capture by General Gordon over ten
years ago. He was on parole in Cairo
for eight years until his intrigues in
behalf of the Mahdi obliged the Eng.
fish to shut him up at Gibraltar
Whether he will be coatented to re.
main quietly in Cairo or will attempt
to regain his scepter in Darfar is an
interesting problem.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-03

ALI the farm implements should
now be taken apart and we'll cleaned.
Rub kerosene on the iron portions as a
protection against dampncss and rust.
Knives should be sharpened and all
such work performed, v bile other farm
wolN is not urgent
-Blmks--''l don't believe woman
ever read novel without looking at
the last chapter first to see how it
turned out Omaha Girl-.I have.
many time" perhaps some one
mad already told you how they turned
out "No. no ono know" mo ono
NncwP' mo. They were published
.erlaily In the magazines. "-Omaha
World.
Some Catch to the Busncss-"Do
you INSURE HOSES. sah?" incurred
Uncle Zeke of an agent "Oh, yes, we
issue policies on them" well, sab.
| Sc gwnc to take out policy on nv
ole saw-hoss. Sam Johnsing am gwine
TO steal him, I'm tole, an" I'VE
Iont insure saw-horses. ..Noll e
yer gwinc ter tro biznoss away like dat
All right l 'spected dar wuz some
ketch TO dis bizness wen Iheerd oh II "
-1Id-Bits.
-" | should think said Miss Tron-
eau that tho anxiety, the terrible
s,raih' tho distrust and suspicion of
ms terrible world of business Won mon
i've in would drive Won mad ~ ..NI,o,
exclaimed Mr.. Ballenchain, lust over
from the States, Il should saw so. Two
iVed without sleep for three wears or I
wouldn't be over here to-day. And
uistrustP Why, toll you, YOU can't
trust anybody. The assistant book
koeper or the discount clerk may DO a
detective for all you know" And still
No added business was business, and
no go back to New York to. m orrow
II IL wasn't for arrest. And Miss Iron.
teaa ssid that he certainly needed ona