davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
CARL DUMB.


an" 1su'@nio sage rslls ! A..
70 "os and Some M, s.s 81,
IL ! had a leedle NJ =
year oldt to come und tx y =
IN der eafnings und ask ~ - !. y
a shtory' | should hug him m 70 : VI 4
my arms und pegin: 00' ugki
ven, Az, ones upon son.t,,..
vas a leedie poy who yhas i =
sh !, !. sugar und preserves ''as
.el's lies and runs avhay, IA 81 a Y /
by eafrybody points his s sas y
poy una says he shall pc ba - I /
gallows. Dot poy's ia dass ~ |,
down his head nit shame 4, !
mudder cries all der time Z, sad
troubles you neafer a.. ~ vaa Y
day When dis badt poy b.. 10Y
rob an oldt womans who s NJ :. MAg|
in der woods he falls down n . !, u |
p rs io. DOT makes him I.
und call oudt und pc afraid Al ~ z
body comes to help him. Il y Sa''
dot a big bear nit two ls u H. !
comes oudt Of her den IN a. I'm si'' :
vhalks oop to dot badt poy un ~ !.
:" 'vhell. who you vhasp 'u
"'l vhas Peter Bad
"'Und how vhas it you com. /.
~ vhas going to rob a., I
womans.' -
Children. come here saws 4,
bear to her cubs; und when a. y
come aroundt her she says soma ,
81 like you to know how !,
Dis poy first tells some lies 10 Ii.
der; den he shteals some sv, y.
and shugar like a tief; den he oos,
init some badt poys und shtesls !, !,
und peaches; den he shteal,
money from his mudder. Poot,
he vhas a robber, und hat soma ,
looking for him. If you doan'
some bad poy Will come to a bal
shust look here. 1t vhas aim
true ash gospel dot der weekei
pies doan' lif out half DER dsv
dis poy whas good he doan' ",
rob somepody; if he doan' want
somepody he doan' come her,
preak his leg. My children, dis I,
sadt warning to you dot ter VI
der transgressor vhas hardt, IN,
fall to und we shall eat him 90
pick his pones so clean as a whist
"'Und der bears eat him oopr
eyes
"'Und he vhas deadtr
Yes
"Und his mudder und ladder
nefer see him again?'
Meier again. >"
Und some tears came nit nv
poy's eyes und he creeps a little
to me, und may be der seed So
his mind mid dot leedle shtory
root peter dan all der sermons b
eater hear. Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

The question whether marriage in
Africa between an Englishman and a
WOMAN of an African tribe was valid
has just been legally settled. The
woman was of the Baralong tribe.
which allows more than one wife.
and the native ceremonies were used.
The court decides that the maria re
was not valid. on the ground that it
was not formed in accordance with
the universal law of Christendom.
namely; that marriage should be 1.-THE
voluntary union for life of one man
and one woman. to the exclusion of
all others"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

THERE is a man III the Kansas peni-
tentiary who, beginning with term
at Sing Sing years ago, has served his
time IN regular succession in the peni-
ten,iaries OF New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, indilna, Illinois and
Kansas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

EIGHT sporIsmen shot over the pre-
served ground Of Lord Mansfield a,
Scene, Perthshire, recently, when the
extraordinary number of l,400 head
OF game fell TO their guns. OF that
number, 100 were peasants. oae of
the party used three guns, which were
kept loaded by two keepers, and at
one spot during the days work he
had about 800 pheasants lying around
him,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
A COM ENDABLE START


oGhtiiC VI Dtiu0 VIM WGtti
termined to Have Peaceful HON
When Mr.. and Mrs. Callboai
turned from their wedding ioun
they settled right down to houseks
ing. Happier doves never nestled
fat. and Mrs. Callboard determine
make home happy for Charley fnnS
start. No future misunderstood
should arise in their domestic arrs..
ments, if her wisdom and tact co:
prevent. When they sat down to Z
first meal Nellie helped him as
opaque slab of something aboutank
thick, that fell on the table with &C
sickening thud. There is some Do
made bread like your mother usS
make, Charley, dear, she Y
sweetly. Il learned how to MAKE
solid circle of roller composition ar'
the middle of the loaf when weH
stopping at her house last week'a1
should ever want change can D
bread whittier than snow and "
than sea foam, but this is the kind J
mother makes, and | thought
might like it the first day to keep
from getting homesic&. lha'
cake" she added, seeing him th0a
fully endeavoring to indent WIN
fork a dark brown pyramid OF gu
concrete, lis a cake sucn
your aunt Ellen used to make
the prescription from her. l don
it myself, but it is said to be hafl
if not taken to excess. These IRE
fragments of leather betting are ~
nuts, like those your grahun
makes; she taught me now 10
them, and | had coroner's peru
make these. Those ghastly renial
the platter are all that is lei'
holocaust; that is chicken IL !.
after the favorite prescrlpnoh u
sister Jane. And this, Charley y
she continued, pouring out coai,
liquid, not quite so thick as 'n'
souri, river. but far more odorou',
is coffee like you used to ge' d.
l make all these things some"n'
ferent for myself, and Will use I, l.
recipes, as a rule, after thiS' ="
time you want things as you :"
have them at home, DEAR ! =.
every prescription in the P.is !"
peia, and don't you forge' ~.
he didn't. That was twch.y
years ago, and not one OF 'iie s.N ;,
Callboards can remember e'o' :
heard their father so mucn as ~ :,
the doughnuts his grandih''Ips,,,
to make when he was a boy
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

The train had run into a snowdrift
ana Me engine was butting its head in
rage against a six-foot bank. For
once the iron horse appears to be
beaten, remarked fat woman in a
second class carriage. You shouldn't
call i an iron horse" mildly reproved
solemn-faoed man. why notp'
asked the fat woman in some surprise.
because it's block tin" softly MUIR
INJURED the solemn-faced man, as he
gazed out of the window and across
the wintry waste with far-away look
10 bis eye--Es0ltsh Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

THE inant dangh.er OF Prince
Beatrice and Prince Henry of Batten-
berg was chIistened with water f.om
the Jordan river, bottle having been
secured Tor that purpose by Roy. @. M.
Owen, OF Birmins ham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

The Captain Of the British ship
City OF Madrid, which arrived lately
at San Francisco, reported that when
oil the Patagonlan coast, during
strong westerly winds, butterflies were
blown aboard the vessel at distance
OF 100 miles from land
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Two Protestant citizens OF Macr.d
were lately condemned TO six months
imprisonment for refusing To kneel be
fore the Viaticum. The liberal news.
papcrs are indignant at this display o.
intolerance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Mrs. CLEvbLAND has been studying
Frouoh, under the tutelage OF IA
French woman who lives NEAR the
Executive Mansion, and has made
such good progress that she can now,
1t is stated, read and write quite
tnently IN the court" language, anu
thus prove charming in an additional
tongue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Mrs. HErrY GREENS, the richest
woman in America, was born in Nan
tuoket, Mass, and her father was u
sea captain. She is queer character
and has been more written about than
almost any other woman in America.
She is worth $i0,o00,0o0.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

THERE is a curious law IN vogue in
Switzerland compols every newly.
/ married couple 10 plant trees shortly
after the ceremony. The trees or
dersd To be planted ON wedding da,s
are the pine and weeping willow On
natal days the suggestive birch tree is
selected.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Mrs, ELIZA WILCOX is the only per
son born la the White House She
was the only daughter OF President
Jackson's adopted son, and was born
in the presidential mansion during
the administration OF "Od Hickory,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

A YEAR ago Miss Clara Moore, OF
Cincinnati, went 10 visit friends in
Los Angeles, Cal. She had few hun
bred dollars with her, which she in
vested in Southern California lands,
and in the boom that followed she
sold out her property at Let gain OF
$4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

In Turkey. when man tells A
falsehood the authorities paint the
front of his house black. II that Gus
tom reigned in the United States, dur
ing Presidential campaign every
newspaper office in the country would
look Ike stationary Thunderstorm. -
Drake's Ha1asisaA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

-sehomana (cordially)-"rm the
advance agent for the great and only
show on earth. We strike your town
next week. Here's a couple of passes;
take it in" Hotel clerk (coldly)-
ANY baggagep" Schomann dubious.
lD-"No." Hotel clerk (briefly)-
Two dollars. please"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

A CERTAIN Philadelphia family
seems TO be OF very fragile material
There are 10 persons in it. and they
have experienced 81 fractures of bones
during the past few years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

In Mexico it is the custom TO adj
dress ladies' by their given names,
even when they are almost strangers.
Neglect 10 comply with this custom
will give offence 70 many women.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

A PATCHWORK quilt made by chill
dren in the United States, and an In
dian shawl, the gift Of Queen Victoria,
were buried with Jenny Lind at her
REQUEST,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

OsE hundred and twenty bull fights
were given in the City of Mexico dur
ing the past year. Seventeen bull
fighters were wounded, aud one pro-
fessional and two amateur fighters
killed. s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

IT has been calculated according TO
Professor Proctor, that man OF ~
has consumed twenty wagon loads, or
eighty tons, OF food, solid and liquid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

THERE are iortysthree log school
houses in Iowa. This Is the number
given in the report OF the State Sup
erintendentfor 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

AN elephant has been sent by Lord
DuiIerin 20 the Shah OF Persia as a
gift. 1t is a very fine one, goIgcously
caparisoncd and attended by thirty
Hindoos.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

VENUS, the morning star, IL brighter
than it ever appeared to any man now
living, and nearer the earth than it
will be again for $40 years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

A LOW estimate puts the number Of
persons supported by al the forms OF
employment furnished by electricity
at 100000. -~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10

Dung man (getting off street car,
-here Is my fare, conductor; Won for,
got to ask me for it." Passnngor
" no Is That Young man who lust oot
got off, conductor" Conductor ~
never saw him before; some crank 7
sness, 1t takes all sorts of people sir
TO make up the world"
Mrs. Finnigan-"He's no bot,or
doctor You towld me to give him 49,
lnuch OF the powder as woald Law on
s'xpince' | hadn't a sixpincc, bnt !
gave him as much as would ao ga
Plnnies an two halfpinnies, and it,s
done him no good at ali NJ al, y y
Fannu Folks. 81 "ii -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
|EsE

ESE Y
Ing the n
Dragon d
ruined 81
keur pho
Ot a cod
Btand up
pod. SUI
ctions
charact(
heating |
land pd
ms pr;
the q
entlon
bodil1
them
Dor opi|
crous d
md the
relies.
a. ner tel
PIP up.
4 posed
! necked|
ck tuft
/! / 4 70 prot
= at til
heaI ! ]. pr the |
4 TO par
!! pal viii
: ! dog n,
b|ray| !! ID endd
( w quic|
Al e hair
az a shaI
IN red pei
Al !! has tn
mid SUNNI er fe1
tllan my OF
~ drag
ha0 then to b
IN asMn,,l
| and ~ 6crxI
/ s,fv M
49, q. :,
sS.,,,,,an. ri
r.dsr,on;un,|
81 a,.arn]
s,on c so al
J ,,,,n.s cn,ssoo If
! a. :. \
= s,,I.t;t,,ite
J -ct,,sitear oil
L q -
,rI lsssrs wl
Z NA&@ 49, - WI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
PARIS
v Wsll Orga,
I an

- We'll Orgai
There are
sand people
Of ragsgathe
asl, bins of
who are dep
industry.
brethren in
taken 10 rag
when every
are organiz
any co-oper;
and ne divi.
Of workers
The nocturn
work about
be seen goin
rying n hug
witha lante
hook Called
They walk
looking kee
now and the
the crotchet
orbaket.
4 box, md at
hearts cont
The weaker
n the fraterni
a gatherers !
d streets. w
.n retire. he Sc
ulsiness to his
q up BIS med
has certa
;dfachAtl to h
j work. The
vary from
rs cents. -PGr'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-10
A G

Husband]
except in t
,aFriend-|
I'm the 4
when she r
,sAnd II
etanc s are
s.'Wcll. |
me. "--Om
Il
CT
'lry mcer|
for househ
fnbles for
lis cents.
'Erown Pri|
'Mivcs 2,0d
|ht,'s
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
Early Fattening OF Pigs.

Young, growing hogs should not be
heavily grain fed, especially as in this
country grain usually means corn. On the
other hand, relying wholly on pasture is
almost equally bad. pigs in clover" has
passed into an euphemism for the height
of pig prosperity, but the idea is an il
fusion. Ii the pig in clover gets nothing
else 1t will do more sauealing than grow
ing. But the clover makes an excellent
base on which to build a substantial ra-
tion. Grass is just as good, and on an
old, rich sod, is even better than clover,
as it does not dry up in midsummer. The
pig eats more and wastes and musses
less. On grass as the foundation, the
farmer can now build up delightful va
riety for the pig in refuse potatoes, small
apples, the thinning of the bets, or af-
ter these are gone, some of the main
crop, and pumpkins. Any or all of these
boiled, and then mixed while hot with
bran, corn and oatmeal, or in fact any
thing nutritious, will make dish that
will give the pig the variety that 1T
Graves, and so exercise it's digestive Or
gahs that they can endure the heavier
strain of high grain feeding when the
ime for that has come.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
THE STOCK.

Winter Feeding-Feed More Liberally-A Hint
to Farmers Who Bite off More Than They
Can Chew
Indiana Farmer.
As winter approaches the economical
farmer will consider as to how he can
best utilize, the rough feed accumulated
on the farm during the past season.
Many so called practical farmers" feed
all the fodder, timothy and clover hay
produced from many well cultivated fields
TO stock during the winter months to no
purpose. They find, when spring comes,
that their feed is all consumed, and the
cattle and sheep weighing little if any
more than when they went into winter
quarters. / think we are not az well edu-
cat ed in the art of feeding as we are in
the art OF producing and havesting feed.
Too many OF US feed only for the purpNse
of getting our stock through the wint
and pretty we'll pleased with the result if
all come out alive. The trouble is we
winter more stock than we can care for
properly. We throw away thousands cf
dollars worth of feed annually, from
which We have realized no profit. Re-
duce your focks and herds-use a part of
the rougher kind of feed to make shelter
for your stock-feed more literally; give
each animal daily allowance of gram,
feed for the purpose of putting on
pounds, making bore, flesh and muscle,
and in the spring you will be pleased to
see the stock tnrned cut to grass almost
if not quite, ready for the block, while
your neighbors, who have "bit off more
than they can chew" will anxiously watch
their half.fed, poorly cared for stock
strive in vain to reach the market value
of your smaller herd. Feed them for the
purpose of putting on flesh, SO you will
be able to realize when winter is over
that your feed has not been thrown away.
Your care and attention will not be be-
slowed in vain.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
To be continued
Colonel Scott on Lincoln.
Century.

Century.
or all war-studnets none was so we'll
qualified to speak with authority on this
point of military ability "a the late Col.
Robert N. Scott. His intimate personal
acquaintance with the prominent actors
in that war, his varied personal expert.
ence of military service, and, above all,
his relation and familiarity with tn.
"Rebellion Records" gave him the right
to speak with authority.
Having to call upon him some years
since at his "War Records Office, the
business in hand led naturally to some
discussion of the leaders of the army.
Colonel Scott showed me letters, tables
and documents. then unpublished, that
led him TO certain conclusion in respect
of certain men. Then looking up, he
said, with enthusiasm and vehemenoe, III
tell you, NJ, the biggist military man We
had was Abraham Lincoln" He dis.
claimed for him, of course, knowledge OF
military technique; but in respect to
what should and what should not be done
and when and where, he said Lincoln
twas more uniformly right and lsss fre.
quently wrong than aEy man we had"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
Feeding OH the Ground.

1t ia waste of feed of any kind to give
to stock upon the groud, and especially
any kind of grain. There is always more
or less loss that with good management
could very readily have been avoided, and
that would in very short time pay for
the expense of providing suitabls places
for feeding. Even the hogs ought to
have a tight floor upon which their corn
can be fed, rather than upon the ground
Rough feed given to cattle, sheep or
horses, if fed upon the ground, is certain
to have more or less of it trampled down
and left. Tight floors, upon which the
grain fed to hogs can be thrown, and
feeding -troughs or boxes to feed grain to
the other kinds of stock, with racks or
managers for all kinds of rough feed, will
prevent such loss. If all the stock are
kept upon the farm that the feed raised
will keep in good, thrifty condition, it
will pay to feed SO as to avoid waste as
much IA possible. And where a consider
able number of stock are kept, i. will
make difference in the amount of feed
we'll worth saving.
II is well to provide these early in the
fall. More or less stock will require to
be fed at almost any time now, and the
arrangements for feeding should be made
as soon as possible. Tako little time
and plan 10 arrange conveniently. 1t will
often make considerable difference in
the time required to properly feed and
care for the stock, how the arrangements
for feeding are made. due regard to
the making and handling Of the manure
should also be considered. The making,
saving and applying of all the manure
possible should always be made an item,
and in planning the feeding arrange.
meats this should always be considered.
The feeding arrangements need not be
expensive; they should, however, be con
venient, strong and tight, so as to save
time and feed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
A Valley of Dead Mems Bones.

Frank Morrison has kindly furnished
the Tribuns with some very interesting
facts concerning certain discoveries on
the island of San Clement, which lies off
the coast from Laguna some twenty or
thirty miles. party of gentlemen,
among whom was Arthur Cheatham, of
Santa Ana, visited the Island few weeks
ago. They reached the island by yacht
from San Diego. or all the many strange
discoveries made by the party on the
island, which seemed to be a land of
wonders, none was so startling as their
coming suddenly upon a level sort of
plain, which was strewn with the skele-
tons of about 500 human beings. They
lie scattered about in promiscuous
manner, which suggests that the whole
lot must have been suddenly and at once
killed. They we're apparently Indians
and the place where their remains now
iel is a veritabie 'valley of dry bones"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
When Lucy Iarcom Was School Ma,om.

When Lucy Larcom Was n school Maam
What was the most remarkable thing
that happened in the log schools" asked
Chicago Tribune interviewes of the,
noted Lucy Larcom.
~ ara afraid you will scarcely believe
it," che answered, with q merry shake of
her head. ut was the fight of a girl up
the chimney. had made her sit on the
| empty fire. e-place as punishment, and to
put her 30 far away from the other chill
dren that she could not make them
partners ia her untimely follies. She
sat demure and shy at first. But there.
was magnificent spirit in her. Il snap
ped in her black eyer and rippled in faint
witches at the ends of her red mouth.
She gradually drew herself nearer the
open fue, and before could catch my
breath, she had seized some jutting bits
of timber, lifted herself up, and pair of
flying heels disappearing through the
chimney hole was the last we saw of her
that day"
"Did you make her come back the same
way, d La MephistoY" Y"inquired Mrs. Sher-
man.
''Oh no. We were glad to get her back
anyway we could. We could not spare a
girl of such possibilities"
"Had you any difficulty with the boys
the big fellows?"
"Miss Larcom's face clouded. "Not
serious trouble. Yes, it ia too bad to
have to own it-I made them 90 and get
the rods that helped teach them. I had
TO make one strapping rail l-splitter ao-
knowledge that was his master, and be
was good friend ever afterwards"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
THE FARM AND HOME
THE GOLDEN AUTUMN OF THE YEAR.
BY DissEI.L CLINTON,

As we rode down from Enfield Town
And smoky London gloomy-gray.
The skies above us lost their FORM
The birds outsang from twig and spray.
The sparrow chrped, BE gay, be gnyy'
The swect-voiced marvis caroled clear
And glowed along our winding way
The golden autumn of the year.
As we rode down from Enfield Town,
Between the thorny hedgerows lay
The garnered grain fields, amberbrown,
And meadows still in green array
"Ah! Love- cried, why mourn the Mayy
Hark how the birds with silvery cheer
Shout Welcome through the livelong day.
The golden autumn of the year,
As we rode down from Enfield Town.
Smiles saying more than words could say,
The sunbeams glinted DER her crown
or curls where zephyrs danced in play;
Eyes meeting eyes, she whispered, Nay"
Though dead leaves fall round summers bier,
Full JOY find ns through we stray
The golden autumn Of the year.
ENVOY
Time, stay thy measured march, stay!
The cruel winter. sad and sere;
Grant To us yet awhile we pray
The golden autumn of the year!
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.
The Knights Executive Committee Consider
ing the designations of Barry and Carlton.

ing the designations of Barry and Carlton.
PHILADELPHIA, Oet 16.-The general
executive board of the Knights of Labor
continued its sessions to. day. The resig-
nation of Thomas II. Barry was taken up
and discussed, but no action will
be reached upon 1t before tomor-
row. Barry was suspended from the
order by the board last August for con-
duct preiudicial to the good interests of
the order, and his resignation followed
last month. The resignation of A. A.
Carlton from the board will also be acted
on tomorrow or Thursday.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

The annual convention of the Laundry
m ems National association was exhorted
to see thtt laws relating to Chinese i'm
migration were not broken.