davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
NOTICE. OF SCH(NL ELECTION.

NnTiCE g. HEREBY GIVEN THAT oN
- SATURDAY N0se 7llssT 2. is.s, Al RfOsa's
ftss3 Astu on 1egeE4 street. between Sr.ffrs
s,s1 ~sueSs sffssets. u ~chaal District Ns,
aac y. IN TIE rits - -caffie. King suunfF.
y aslsas; ~ &rrfltary, hoci asectsag!
sia - hes1 fET tae rleetsrn ~ Eve t5i
ssa.t ,iir7.eto-s fat -sss -easol District ~
2. viz 2 Sc taF oue sesr. two Sar two sSa~s
asa enc 81 ihsea Ensrs. = - far Abe slac-
fios q : stasel e3rrE E.r she elsufuE vfs-.
fhs pt5s wil 6peu a. agr fll p Is aaf
c.7iilus cGssn fiil srges o. J. ~
Haset 81 @st Il. IS r. fisf . tsSs
TT MINOR
, ~ FKgN&
~. n Hr68Es
la-aa{ses 10 selssol n1.trfeg ~.
y 3. 4kaFa svr. Jirrk 10 .aza .ss1s.s.,l
Tisssrfssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

MAs'tinsi9a.
I-GE sklE - OK Account Of KY
u hesitB. aatff EssesssEtafees Grange -
eiiaaesF aftzf fsF sale al " real sBa
refssifai EsFsgzcgfF. consisting "a GlEe sa;s
a9.i assIess. ins {g3iax ~ residence ana
sss4sssosa furniture. ssa ssisEaNrck street.
fsstssesz TsafsAs g1d HaFElssss Lake + uisju.
J Hill ee1i 81 q tzggz5u and 90 reassuebse
terms. For i1sGrsHafioH ssgBirs a. asy Fss-
4gsee J = aAeGEf1
TOE sAIE-@Tgse * oF BsaTs AND
! saess add elstalng Z99 f,oni sfresf
I,0a sAiE-TlcEET 70 SAN FRAx-
4 Cisea Il rziif,ass4 IS Portland cheap.
: D. Il THAN Al. Ticket btekers No, rs
JsHes street
los SALE 80 TBOk9UGHBKED
tgUEs B.sharm ftsszsess. from 81 10
T. - caah. =. A. FEA-E. corner Harrison
sud E'sIzftk streets. neaF Lake Jniuu
sea ialA.
L>0g sALE-A FISE CORNER LoT.
Il win coed, substantial iwe-ssury 9Heii-
frg. al elegant hesre Price Ssae. 4 rare
iarEasn. n HsEk. E$fsiE 4 f.ENESs
IoR sALE-LAE6E. xEw FIgE AND
y tsirzlaf r-Oef safe, Hoss folding o'see
& a. ~ any 81 sasfs ~ asisiftssirsx u H.
q. q @ bon ga
I-oR skIE-fdsaa Will. Hgr A s9ACgE
{arta that il wursh s-esa Il j. situated
o. saises nsasih u the seattle cify limifs, ia
sscliUa e. leWsssaip q aorfh, rguse eEsf,
oa sac issr4sEEsh roas. aaeEi = aergE bet
tom i4Rd :, sefss uudef caitiv aIiou good
aeil sal e Hfs-reoin ksnse- sores in
stssa sssrr.es serss Ia bisektserg5es, faEp-
tHrrlcs aasl eur5ssts. arrVs ~ orchard ~
ihs h~rs faYiesiek 81 fnsfif Possession
aHlHI ~ =. az AZ 81
XXX. BeN ~, -eaffte. e. apply 70 hsu
on TIC frrsrises
NOR sALE - HrsfSgss ASD AcRE
Il property y. MOORE. 0eiee. coi.-
t1aa WAIST ssafi Csiuwisis stsees.
I>eR fAfE-.ss ACRES. iEss THAN
eue eiie fn1m -aiD HsFfigrs asso tae8
arres faat lsulss. -ee SHELTON ( ARM
sths4Nt5. Afeste tas.aluv. fFau' sfresg.
L,9R sALE-BY the 0wNg3-FIyE ~
i the fcss Its 10 Rssss s1coaf zs3ifsisn.
i.ries 80 essa ASP so lots e Sersh
seattle. all cleared. t0 cash Na brakers
Adsress Z 8 as fhlrvi street, ssn;ila
I7pR HOUSE ClNTAISlSG SIX
I iaFSa r,zalas HIST aaA cold water
hseeiirs4t aseaeian Tr5ias essy. For far
i4sr faEileu ar srFlr 90 v 3 JENNINGS.
sac llgi.ssll l1l.a,aE
I.s1E ssLE- HOUSE AND LaT FaR
Il ssa AeE ~r.i8la ha=d fHish aaaEs.
0e Egiiih siresg trstwen KAN and sack
sl7D hesatjfas lacatssit House 95s' TaH.
isAf - fff Hlunfh BAEE 4 H9ARMkE.
szg Eallcl hsllialag
I-stR sAfE -gGp NEwsPAPKns Al
Los ssHE~2a e.. cd ACRES = GffEs
a fn -eslLte. ~ Iasr aere. kalf ease.
HH { e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

~ kEsT rs frfsSt1SdED sissy
1 frsss sssasas kgF Ssslsf ase1 ., gear r.
ssaE sas aite zfs5siy 81 6s8es a. 1875 @ees
re- kEST-FA BA{sfiED Efss&- ~
! efsf fl0nse Esozsh sEFees. aeAE HslA
no kKNT - FFyEEs-BEB EooN 10
I 4aass geaaz sasa iafSsre = 81 Ssa
efa street
f~Oa HgsT-3FFfCE ~ EgTf.ER
i hsiisssag. -esQz11 aaa 3azaes ssToafs
rRk- Il &ffTfS1gE
X usedqs rossass - al asrts - fas city
Cali NM EAaEE E. SNAFE8ED rsJEas
- an ~ flnio-f Sls,eS TKcsss - mEzt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
Real Estate Exchange.

Fee iFe'sa q sesssas4 S. lzfonae a.
infoasnt ssefss Ia sse r.teseai Csnpzisns
thoss tsgias tss sneess % flfs parts ~
hs@.s saeal3 sake lt a ssff 60 30 fsres
eRt
Fsese 30 ar lo paTtA raia iu RISE siIse
t,tsa aee ssss eTpgT,esi - Re psfseet
HT Dresser 90 fse COTS nzisfee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
ssw ADvEaTIsnaEsTs.
BUSINESS CHANGE.


N"8IEs JIM XIII
COOP WILL ere.
10 M Aasilsou Ssaitk. late ~ neef Lodge.
&qaiNaB. va drssfa - express our thaMks
- f3rfsTr YatfuBs. zea take e3easare In
rffnensilsx MF eEilh a. = Successor 10
the hasiaeSs. vhe Wsli makE sfseciAliy ~
keePiaN FRS elass zossts, end spafN ~
Faias - pie4ss al i1he nsay iaN67 him wilh
sheir lssisseSss
II ~ Miller 4 ca.
81 Ffoat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
EMPLOxAEET WANTED


nuInn11n1
wHU nxHTF w ETEn
- :
xTk$TEN -E7 CIR. 4SF AZ. wftzs&
49, - -
-. - =
F~As7f sggx 81 "a zs-I EzE EzA-
Ii sssseasSs sezRae zarzs.s F-sessr szS Mas
ssaa, sHsT Fzsfsss skrzz azsre
xFrzsTExs-- N zTEzE. cAETET=
W u3sx SD 80 4 - Z faez- 80 ssz-
s~sx p ~ yE=z - E&f &s<s&.
$500 81 80
- sxrsr . 49, . <r-r.vrz
1sF - - = 80
Srs Ssss@2se 90 sta- Fsssiss = -. =
Z ~ $50 sAss 1922 sasA @gfss
!. HlE8.s-E- - s - -
-. - - -" -. sz1zxtpsrza..
M - -. - = $500
"a. -. 49,
IN - 49, sss1~ 80 -. - - :. 4
4tsse - 4. = - = - Z : - ~
49, ; - es.srs.e- 80 - 80 -
xx-.xv7zrs ysssrss, \ + RSYTxT'EEes PIG
~ =. - q ls-s,ss-. - 49,. = -.
So. - = - - - a -
- -. - rs.s-s 80 49,
AeFs ssssts 1ssaAssAs ssanS fAki ~ @sssaE-
49, 49,
80 sgrs-s..a 1900 4rzxAxT S.1nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
gOR sALH

ISOg AAfE AErgAD FRESH NIX
Il Gasss aaa CaiFes leqaifa IT LsFery
s,absc, ~ ILir1 sF-sf. hHfaean Nil and
~ sks4sfssfas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
j. X. GILL g. CO.,

Booksellers and Statioas<s.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

I.oR sAIE-ST ~ Boots AND
I Shoes and elstAing &a9 F,pni street
Ir0k sAfE-TlcEET 70 sAS FEAx-
4 Cisea q rziifssssl ffs Portland cheap.
: p. II tTHAAAf Ticket btoker No rs
James sffest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

IrpE -ALE-& THOROUGHBRED
4 tgUEs Bsgharm fssszsess. from 81 To-
g@s9 cash. ,. A. FEA@E, corner Harrison
snd EisHzftk streets. neaF Lake gniUu
aasqssftf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

raeoceI
hnglars.
rrasy 70
msaighs
siaastas,
NJ W.
ssasesii. 81
ssn ailrsa
ssesing !. Y
sent rail
occupied.
sey awo'
saa been
rs su
snail
Hanblin, |
NJ |
nsiueas
his Z
VS. don
aetbya an
sad Mrs
irmthe|
he tulr.i
done
small
hsn ten
liar. in
within = |
head sew
aoiseless
vert not
~sssake
near bis
pieefr no
w,Ist ha,|
inx and
Mn and
M Ham
agin al |
Philip,
hyoiheri
caAera |
Mr.. Han
kF5naat
IN l0ose,
cn' p,cs
iaining /
he Owl
covered
pspeE
hehind
0ppenh'
MeH " |
missed :
Oppenh|
slowed I
N. ;.
100. ard
train.
unlocke |
cHects,I
10 ind I |
6corg
ping hrl
hot reti|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04
FoE RENT

NNrAETFf s--sTssfys zfsT gJsF wEf Z
w seQs4Fassa n3fA ftz ssseess cHEs
TIKI fE.tkKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-04

Loo sABE@A FISK CORNER L0T.
II win Toa-8. substantial fwe-ssury 8seii-
frg al elegant hone. Price sas 4 rare
harzasn IlE.EH EEetr 4 LIVE
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10

Andrew Fischer, an employe Of tho
Madras Railway company, was seated In
the veranda Of his bungalow and OBJ
served two large cobras on the barren
plain Immediately in front Of the house.
Arming himself with a stout stick, he
proceeded to the spot and encountered
the snakes. He succeeded In killing one
Of them, while the other, which had
been slightly wounded, managed to
escape. Mr.. Fischer hunted about for
the runaway, but could not find It. He
then returned to his bungalow and rested
for some time, as he was of duty. Later
in the day he prepared to 60 to his work,
and with that object got out his clothes
to dress. He sat on his coat, and was
about to put on his shirt when he felt
something bite him on the back. He
turned round, and to his horror found q
snake on the cot behind him, which he
is said to have recognized as 9 cobra he
had wounded that morning. He imme-
diately sought relief, and all kinds OF
remedies were applied, but to no effect,
and he died In the evening. 1t Is COM
monty believed among the Hindus that
no animal Is more revehgeful than the
cobra, and that if an attempt is made tc
kill it and it escapes 1t never gives itseli
rest until it has wreaked its vengeance
uoon its assailant.- Mail. =.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Tayorite beverages In Persia.

The great beverage in Persia is sher-
bet, which is plentifully supplied, and Of
which there are many varieties-from
the bowl Of water with squeeze Of
lemon to the clear, concentrated juice OF
nny sort Of fruit to which water is added
10 dilute it. The preparation OF siierbet,
which is done with the greatest care, Is
very important point in 80 thirsty a
country as Persia, and one to which
much time Is devoted. It may he either
expressed from tho juice of fruit freshly
gathered or from the preserved extract
of pomegranates, cherries or lemons
mixed with sugar and submitted to u
certain degree Of heat to preserve 1t for
winter consumption.
Another sherbet much drank Is called
guzang ebben. It is made from the
honey Of the tamarisk tree. This honey
is not the work Of the bee, but Is made
by small insect living under the leaves
Of the shrub. During the raonths Of
August and September the insect Is col
lected and the honey is preserved.
When used for sherbet it Is mixed with
vinegar. and, although not SO delicious
as that made from fruit, 1t makes an ex.
ccllent beverage.
Only among the rich and fashionable
are glasses used. In all other cases sher-
bet is served in china bowls and drank
from deep wooden spoons carved in pear
wood. Youths Companion.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
No Chance. Against Gamblers.

In 1S40 that famous magician, Robert
Houdin, was requested by the judge of
instruction Of the tribunal Of the Seine
to examine and verify the gcnuineness Of
$50 packs of cards which had been seized
in the possession of man who enjoyed
anything but savory reputation. A
popularity Of the cards was that they
were perfectly white, and it was impos-
sible to detect the least proof Of their
having been tampered with or to find the
slightest mark upon them. Over his
work Houdin spent fortnight. now in
specting them with the unaided eye,
again by means Of superior lens. Every
individual card Of the 150 packs was in
spected again and again. He was giving
up his work In despair, when, Of a sud
den, close to the corner Of ono of them
he perceived dullish spot. Looking al
it closer the spot disappeared, but holding
it at u distance from him the spot 70
appeared. Following up this clew, he
ascertained that on every card there ex
isted spot which, according to its posi-
ton on the card, indicated the suit ant
the value of the card.
He pursued the subject further, fo
tho purpose Of ascertaining whether |
person who plays for amusement onl.
has the slightest chance Of winning witt
a person who plays only to live. Tn
conclusion he arrived ut was that ther
is no such supposed favorable chance
and that the amount of the non -profes
sionals losses is limited only by the mag
nanimity Of the professional. l.-Bostol
| Herald.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Sorne Facts About Honey.

Starch and sugar when eaten undergo
q digestive change before they are assim-
ilated. In honey this change has been
made to a considerable extent by the
bees. It is partly digested, easy Of as
similation and concentrated, and fur
nishes the same element Of nutrition as
sugar and starch-imparts warmth and
energy.
AS medicine honey has great value
and many uses. It is excellent in most
lung and throat affections, and Is often
used with great benefit In place of cod
liver oil. Occasionally there is person
with whom 1t does not agree, but most
people can learn to use it with beneficial
results. Children, who have moro ma
tural appetites, generally prefer it to but
ter. Honey is a laxative and sedativc,
and in diseases Of the bladder and kid
neys it is an excellent remedy. 1t has
much the same effect az wine or stimu-
lants, without their injurious effects, and
is unequaled in mead and harvest drinks.
AS an external application it is irritating
when clear and soothing when diluted.
In many places it is much appreciated as
q remedy for Group and colds. In pre-
serving fruit, the formic acid 1t contains
makes better preseryative than sugar
syrup, and it is also used In cooking and
confectionery. American Bee Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Power from Artes,an Wells.

Science Notes and News contained, q
short time since, the suggestion Of electric
lighting from the air-using windmills for
the motor. In Dakota, where the artesian
wells have such q pressure rs to warrant
the belief that it is due to gas-since there
are no known water supplies capable of
furnishing the necessary head-it is pur-
posed to utilize water for the same pur-
pose. An electric light plant is about to
be put In at Yankton, to supply 800 in
candescent and twenty five heavy arc
lights, requiring about forty horse power.
The power is expected to be supplied by
an artesian well now flowing, and If the
experiment is successful another well will
bic bored and the capacity of the light
plant doubled.-Chicago News.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGS

In tic Last ton years Nebraska Nethodism
has Increased from 5000 to over 10000 COM
municantS
Therc are twelve Chinese students In the
Medical Missionary society's hospital in Can
ton, four Of whom are women
Recent statistics show that there are About
C,8OO Catholic churches In this country, to
which are attached 3 1000 parochial schools
Tho Students Of the Presbyterian college in
London, who havea missionary Of their own,
and take up some definite object each year,
are now engaged In raising $500 for the
Medical nilsson IN FormosA
The Young Mems Christian association OF
Cincinnati have begun the erection Of new
and elegant hall, the cost Of which will b
ol5O,OOl This will he the centennial gift, tn
memory OF the organization Of the North
western territory OF this association to the
cause Of Christianity.
The journal Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Arkansas gives the following sta
tistics for tho past year: Baptisms-adults
81; infants, l55; total, 216 Confirmntions
los; communicates, 1850; marriages, "
burials, t0 Sunday school teachers, III
pupils, $50 Offerings, total, s2S. Us; valut
e church uroperty. Sl7a,so6
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
A Source Of Courage.

There are, of course, many degrees Of
courage, endless varieties in its mani
festations, but my own experience leads
me to believe that this virtue In man
follows the same natural laws as obtain
in the case Of horses and dogs. The bet
ter bred all three are the greater will be
their innate pluck. In the well born
man, however, there is found another
clement of the highest value. The man
proud of brave father, or, still moro,
Of long list Of brave progenitors, even
If fate has been SO cruel US to give him
thin blood and n timid disposition, will
feel bound to sustain what is commonly
called 'the honor Of his name" The
struggle within him may possibly strain
every nerve. but his pride will conquer
his weak spirit, and in the hour OF trial
aye. even Of appalling danger-will
enable him to play the part Of the hero,
and to play it WEXFORD Wolseley in
Fortnightly Review.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

The marriage Of West Point, Ga. couple
was solemnized In q boat on the Chatta-
hoochee river.
An Epglishnan recently lost a purse con-
tanning 50, 500 at a London carriage sale. Il
was found by an emyloye at the stables,
who, upon returning it, was rewarded with
the thanks of the man and tho amount of his
cab fare, Is. Gd.
While James Martin, wealthy farmer Of
McLuncy, Perry county, O., and his son John
were harvesting their machine got out OF
order and both men crawled under 1t to tx it.
While In this position their horses became
frightened and ran away, drawing the ma
chino over them and almost decapitatinR
them.
Having been In a trance for nearly two
years, Joseph Guilfoyle Of Birmingham, N.
Y, has just awakened from what appears to
him to have been but the sleep Of night
His family knew him to be alive, Of course,
or, as the doctor put 1t. .'in q catalepsy
state" He was constantly under the care Of
aphysician. .
A curious custom that attracts tho atten-
tlon Of strangers in Panama Is the spectacle
of native women walking along the street
smoking long, slender cigars. It is the Gus
tom OF the women there to gather in the pub
lie markets a. early a. sunrise to gossip and
talk over affairs while enjoying their morn
ing smoke Their confabs take the place Of
q morning paper.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, the other day, an
applicant for a marriage license, misunder-
standing the questions put to him, gave the
name Of his deceased wife as thnt Of the lady
be was about to marry. When he showed the
license to his prospective bride her conster
nation was unmistakable, and the crestfallen
groom-elect soon reappeared at the county
building and had tho mistake rectifed
A man applied for q pension at the Maine
state agency in Augusta the other day, and,
bsing asked on what ground he thought him.
eelf entitled to q pension, answered: Drunk.
ennsas" The sstonished pension agent told
him that pensions are only granted for dis
ability contracted In the army. ~ know
that," said the applicant drunkenness Il
ray disability, and I contracted it In th<
armyn
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10

In one of the cantons of Switzerland
the public educational authorities cele-
brate the approach Of the wet season by
providing each Of their young scholars
with pair of slippers, which the chill
dren bring with them in the morning
and wear indoors during the day, while
their damp boots are being dried at the
fire. Thus the chances Of their catching
cold are reduced to q minimum, and tho
result is, Of course, greater comfort for
the youngsters, much relief from anxiety
on the part Of their parents, and, it may
be assumed, corresponding regularity
in school attendance. Some day poor
old England may see its way to taking q
hint from little Switzerland. London
Globe.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Features Of American Handicr.ft.

Rapidity Of execution, not fine
work, is the distinguishing feature
Of all American handicraft. Ameri-
can carpenters and wood workers do
more good work in q given time than
any of their brothers Of other lands, but
1t does not have the faultless neatness of
tho product Of Chinese and French
artisans. The Chinese, for instance,
make chairs, cabinets and even houses
without tho use Of single nail, and
every piece of wood is fitted to its place
with hair line exactness. It Is not con-
sidered extraordinary in China to spend
three years in the construction Of Q
single bedstead. Chicago News.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Canned Fruits and yoeet.blea.

Many fruits and vegetables, being
hermetically sealed while they are fresh
from the vines at the point of supply, are
fresher, more wholesome and palatable
than the SO called fresh fruits and vegeta-
bles exposed for sale for considerable
periods of time in city and village
markets. fact not generally understood
or appreciated. Our best packers now
insist that these articles shall be picked
in the morning while the dew Is on them,
and brought to the factories In the highest
state Of perfection, and it Is safe to say
that In all well ordered factories cleaner
and more tidy methods are employed in
the systematic preparation Of canned
goods than in the average home kitchen.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10

] am not certain whether 1t pays or
not to go up ON the Rigi. When the
weather is clear you can see three moun-
tain ranges all snow capped, 10 or ~
lakes, II towns and cities, 40 villages, 90
odd glaciers, and this in circumference
Of about 800 miles. Glorious, admit,
but oh! the discomfort Of the descent
againl 1t takes longer to come down
than 1t does to go up, and passengers arc
jerked, jerked, je-ked from apex to base
SO rudely that life is no longer pleasure
ere we have reached Vitznau again. Out
on such cogwheel contrivances for hu
man torture, say /; the old fashioned dill.
igences may have been slow and cruel,
but they were Pullmans alongside Of
these new tangled cars.
Four years ago l climbed the Rigi,
mere child's play after doing Pilatus, and
have not grown much older since said
l would climb it again and did so day
before yesterday. 1t was warm after
noon. Not breath Of air, and the sun
shining full on mo for half the distance.
BY half-past O'Clock had reached the
kulm or highest point, and there threw
myself on the earth and saw tho sun gC
down. Then had my feet and leg,
well rubbed with liniment, meanwhile
eating dinner, and then went to bed t.
be called early enough to see that Sam
sun rise again. Tho Rigi Kuhn Is tn
best place know of to observe the splen
did ruddy glow that comes over the grea
Alpine peaks at the rising and setting Q
the sun. Unfortunately these effects o
light do not last long, but they are mar
velously beautiful. Night before last a
the sun went down it became first vel
low, then dark red and in an instan
everything touched by its dying rays as
sumed the same ruddy tint. This laste
for a couple Of minutes after the sun ha
entirely disappeared, and then suddenl
everything turned black and 10! til
stars were shining.-Henry Haynie
New Orleans Picayune.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Disease Among Copper w0rlerA

A physician Of birmingham, Eng,
who has spent long years in observation
Of what is known as ''braziers' disease" p"
or "brass workers ague," asserts that
the trouble is due to acute OF chronic
copper poisoning. Almost all workers
in brass or copper soon begin to show
signs Of the disease. A green band ap-
pears on the neck Of the teeth, between
The crown and the gum, the edge Of the
gum itself becomes slightly blackened,
the perspiration has greenish tinge,
and even the hair takes on greenish
hue. signs all indicating the absorption
Of copper by the workmen. Where tho
complaint is acute, dyspepsia, collie, and
nery business set in, and even deafness
and symptoms Of locomotor ataxia have
been observed. Chicago News.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Smoking ..OH Color, Cigars.

81 suppose you smoke rs much as you
like for nothingS" said the purchaser OF
some cigars to the clerk Of a popular cigar
stand. "Yes, l smoke a good many
good cigars ut no cost to myself. You see,
the proprietor goes over the stock every
morning with me, and we pick out all tlp
.off color goods and cigars that have had
the wrapper cracked hy handling. They
are just rs good cigars to smoke rs any
others, bM the, 40 not sell quite as
readily. These we put into what is called
the 'cull box and out of this we do our
smoking "-Chicago Tribune.