davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
SeNsrretHsMnOGrn

- Cine taiierlide 9erorbnung pom 6.
Sttobsr ermd5ti9t bic 6ferreidii9e Rs:
sisruns, anIdBIi5 Der bissidbrissn Mi6:
ernie Der bilfsbsbirftisen Bepoltsrura
@aIisiens 800, 900 @uIben ais nt9t rid
sablbare llutertituns unb 600, 600 Sui:
ben als unuersinsIi3e 8ori6ihe, Der Be-
uSltsruna S9Ieisns unb Der Butopina il
90, 900 @uloen Inter itisuns unb is 3d.
900 @uIoen ais unusrtinsli9e SOridihs
gu usrabfoIsen.
- Sn Yafau 1T bic % Sabre aIte
Eo9ter bes &eidssrafen .. 9opos bur5
sinsn 9eubarmen In bic Srobnfsits einses
Iisfsrt porbsn. 9ie 9erbaftuns Der @rds
fin 1T unter benz briusenben geroa9t bss
Weinsibs erfoIst.
- Nus &drntsn tommt bic Rads
ri9t, baB In 5oIse bss aubaItenSen &es
gems bic Slifs auStreten. Britsn wurs
Sen mitfortserifen, Sauier seritOrt. ausr
Gertsbr 1T unterbrc4en. Defenders Inn
Rlassnfurt an Der 9lan unb nabe benz
W0rtb:See iisbt IS trauris aus. Der Ga:
nal bdlt bic 8afisr ni9t msbr.
- Gin pterfabsr Raubmorb TT 3u
Iruba9 i'm 3iIertbal ueribt wor9en.
3usi 5anbwsrtsburi3sn ibetfieIsn bas
bortiss 0irtbsbaus, srmorbstsn suei
5rauen unb sust Wdb9su, raubtsn bas
9aus aus unb sinbstsn IS barauf an.
Dur Elm &tnb enttam. Die Sbdtsr fint
anssbIi9 perbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

Srei6t tein Dummies j3eug nit 6&mor.
rboibsn. @iuipritunseu non Gift unS
NssmittsIn, @tnreiblnseu, @ai9mittsI,
@Iirire unb bic uu3abIise Wafe Don uniin.
ntsen @ebeimmitteIn gesen SdrorrBoibsr
itnb non tetuem bausrnSen Ruten unb oft
iebr i9dbIt9. Cine 3wau3isiibtise grs
fabrun9 bat tIar bepteieu, baB anutefs
has einaise psrrinft;ge unb ii5ere WittsI
sesen 9dmorrboioen III. Gs Iinbs,t bic
S5msT3en iofort, pabjrSert bas 6sruOrs
tOmmen Der @siGpitte, britt fe meg
unb uerbitet tbre Wiebetts5r. 9rObsn
pou Anatei5 werben fret pom g. Reu:
ftdbter & So BOr 24l6, Dem go,t, per:
iaubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

- &af Der Sarm BON 9llt. Orb, brsi
Reilen pom Santana, bot man Crib
gas s~sFunbeu. Man bra6te cine HDbre
in bic 0usas unb aIs has Gas angesinoet
wurbe, i6oB cine iibsr fiuf 5uB bobs
Slamme in bic 2uft. Cine @sleui6aft
pitb t5 bilben, I'm tiefsr na3 benz @rbs
gas gu bo5ren.
- Nls 4lfreb 0eber aul %. Sttober
am llfer bss Ga @roiis Riuer BET Sparta
auf Der Saso mar, eutbstte CT sireu bal5:
uiIosn Wsni5sn in einsm God am llier.
or benu5rt3tiste ben 9oliseiri5tsr Sobn
S6oIes, uno bieier ianbte mebrsre Yerios
men mad benz bssst9neten 4[as urb fan:
ben bteieI6en einen In 2unrpen sebiuten.
baIbptIben Wsni3sn. st bsbauptpt ni6t
rebeu gu t%6nnsn, ba Elm S5Ias Inn bic
WanoeIn ssIabmt babe. gr Tam i6rsi.
ben unb 5par ri5tis, nsnnt ii6 gsuinatb
Wonep, % Sabre alt, 1T uon mi!t!erer
@r6Bs, bun,lsm GENT uuS bWntlsr Saar:
fable. gr be5auptst, baB er in einsm
Streit nit ben SSnbiansrn In IIma Center,
einem ben Irm brad, unS lih ieit benz
Rui in iensr 96bIs ps,bOrssn sebaltsn
babe. gr Iebts non @sIidtorn pnb Bee
rem, bic sr f5 In BET Ra5t usri5affte. gr
ideint mebr ~ pifen aIs sr iusen mill unb
wirO pOtldufig pen ben SebOr6sn in @ss
wabriam ssba!tsn.
- Sn Appleton finb in ben lsttsn
paar @o5en - 6iae upn Gipbtberitis
t0btItd u~erluufen. Die erite 0arbiduls
1T gei9Ipfeu, unb Elm sanSer SIot, in
wel5em in beinabe isoem Sauie Elm Jaq
III, purbe aui Nuorbnuns bss gsiunbs
beitsratbes abSsipertt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
0ertholo Sd,mar;.

ber 6rsibarser 6raucistaner : R6n6, ers
tanO tas S9ieBpuIOsr, bur9 psIdes Eau.
isnbe setOotst unb uuidslt5ss @lenb in
Der WeIt an9eri4tst purbe. Die ct.
Bernard 8.aber ubsr s,fanbsn bic bsrrli6e
Yiue, bic tbren Numen trast. Bis ans
@noe Der Gage bantsu bic @ebeiIten, MEL
DE an RrantEeiten Oes Wtagens, Der Sober,
Risren unc 9er0auunsS Orsane litteu,
tstne 0alIe filosu tonnteu unb bur3 bic
ct. BERNARD Rrauterpiue sebeiIt ,DurOen,
ban ct. Bernard Ut6H6en fir Die auBer:
OtbentIi8e @rfinean9. 9n CQen MpOt5e.
Ten gu BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
g X.
Snla B..
Eafota.

- SIN Grpartuus Der pom 9oIfe Glib
0atota's bsI5Iofenen sdntIi6sn 9robts
bitton iinb in LESTER j3eit gu . canton
mebrere neue YIdee ais NpOtbeten einses
rt9tet worben, mo bic i"tdrtitsn Esup:ren3s
Eropfsn ni6t bIoB tropfenpetie Su baben
feiu wsrbsn, wd5renb bic borttse Suupts
braueret InitaIt trift, ibrs GInridtuns
iber ben Rifouriifrom ouf 0tebrasta'er
@rsn3gebiet 81 uerIesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Winnefofa.

Der ti4ttse unb fr~eiTnnige bemo.
tratti8e Gabyer Or. dimes bat es nit ben
Srl6nbern srinbIi4 uerbOrbeu. Ra5bsm
sr tirsIi5 SrIanb nit eingeuen ausel se:
ieben bate, ipra4 er es rad ieiuer l5eim.
febr in W inneupolis often unb c5re
It9 aus: er fei IN JrIaHb pOr itiaer ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
NebraSta.

- Die In Der llmsessnb pom Coup
Dor etutgen Gasen porgenommeue
WO!fsbess, en- wsI@sr F5 40 Saser Bee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
wdsenleisem stbstlt.

wdsenlsisen stbetlt.
Qeprta, 9Qe., 5 Stunt, 1888.
Isinc Grau ititet frtr biufis an @a9snIet>
ben uro bal, ids talte tsstalb itetS Or. Nu9.
SHnia'S Samburoer 5rppfen i'm SauIe, bd
ft IN berarttsrn SGIen Elm ME fetIsnpeS Rtt~
tel limb unr tann i'd e~telsIben nur smpfsbIsn.
- 90. QinSia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
maSe1e&en
iuerbeu iidjer sebeilt onrd,
d.; AneasfEreaisa
9amburger Sropfen.

Sur Blutreinigung.

Sur Btutrsintsung.
Qancafcr, ga, "a Suit, 1888.
Or. &u1ait &Intg'6 9hmturscr 3rppfen
babe i'd ;ur 9lutrelni9urg, Be9cn Nd8snIeicen
limb 9cbtIitat tingerpmmsn. Sd fam bieiel~
Ben niat serug mpfebler.-GbarIss gterearS,
GbriitiaG' Strass.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05
Gdweree waacnlciseu acbsiIt.

9dweres Wascnlcieem 9CbsiIt.
Srrt pore, Mi6., % Gsb., 1889.
Scr IA Sabrsn lit i'd an cinsm i6peren @as
ecnIciesn unb slautte Iarr t6 mare DEM 5cbe
nabs. 9a befam ib ;uf6Qts Or. 9tugult 86s
nts'S Sambureer 3rppfen in bic Sdnbt; i'd ss~
trau6ts 5 6laiSsn uno tpurbe Spllltanpi8 wie~
tsrbtrssftsQt. - gilbert SfeIer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-11-05

pr.ia. so Gents; In ansn sSntbsf,n 30 babsu.
THE CHARLES A. voGELsR CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

tho mob TO dispense They had some
Communist troops to back up their orders,
and in short time the street was quiet
and deserted.
The wounded Garde Mobile had been
carried off by his comrades. There was
no sign of the recent attack. except on the
balcony where the roses used to bloom
Something red was dabbled about on the
stones next day when the sunlight came.
red as the flowers had been
Once more the shutters opened, and the
pallid faceof Miss Mascom appeared eau
tiously she stepped forth. Her foot struck
something soft and she screamed.
What is it. Virginia." asked weak,
terrified voice. Have they come backf''
mol" answered Virginia in horror.
Its that awful cabman again ! knew
he was Communist told you so the
first day ! saw him; and, OIL mammal
they've shot him out on the balcony, he's
dead, and yet he seemed to look up at me
and smile. 1t Is all so horrible. Perhaps
it's best that he's killed Oh, wish We
were home again and out of this awful
| place.
And for the third time she shuddered
because of Baptiste. and yet he was dead
ont there where he had guarded Virginia
roses.
| It was from jacques. the brother, that
! heard the story.-Parker L. Walter IL
Philadelphia Bulletin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

Tie Bantu have no definite idea of the
mode of existence of their deities, but the
southern tribes suppose them to inhabit
dim, underground caverns. They regard
the unseen world in which they believe
with unmingled dread, and drive refiec-
ton concerning it from their thoughts
whenever II is possible to do So Before
their intercourse with white men it had
never struck them that the acts Of this
life could have any effect upon the spirit
after death. They are in no sense an inn
aginative or speculative people, but direct
.heir entire attention to such material
objects as Immediately affect their wei
fare. In such a condition, progress
toward a higher kind of life, unless di
rected by some external agency, is nearly
impossible. In other words. self develop
ment must be very slow process, if it
their greatest dread is that OF offending
| the spirits of their ancestors. and they
! hold that any departure from established
/ customs will assuredly do this, and there
fore bring evil upon them.
Next, their belief in witchcraft is OPP
| posed to progress of any kind For q
man who is not chief. and who differs
| from his fellows by being mentally In ad
vance of them, inevitably draws sus
picion on himself of being wizard, and
| where there is no foreign controlling
| power, surely falls victim to their fury
The belief in witchcraft is to this day the
cause of a terrible amount of suffering
| among the tribes that are INDEPENDENT
All events that cannot be readily com
rehended-sickness in man. murrain il
| cattle. blight in crops, even casual acci
dents-are by them attributed to th'
agency of wizards and witches. and no
the slightest compassion is felt for an.
unfortunate wretch whom the recognized
witch finder of the community points on
as guilty Confscation of property, tor
ture, death are the penalties of beinl
charged with this ideal otfense. 1t is be
lieved that one man can bewitch anothe
by means Of any such thing as a few hair
from his head clipping of finger nail
a piece of clothing, or indeed anythin
whatever that belongs to him or can
brought into contact with him, or can b
concealed in or about his hut" Histor
of the Beers in South Africa"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

Each mind feels a certain wave of IN
happiness when it looks in upon itself
and marks how many wheels must be in
perfect order to secure what is called
sanity In such moments of introspec-
ton the thought comes that not only is
the thinker crazy. but all men and women
are not little crazy; that perfect sense
is impossible A professor in Chicago
light He was thinking of something else
than the canal and of his good black suit
Of clothes He enjoyed his scientific rev
erie. but he got wet He had to retire to
his home and change the external wrap
pings of his wise. ponlpous soul The
man who was telling this story of the
unfortunate professor walked out of a
railway car at the next station and left
! his valise in the rack to 90 on and on and
never to be found Thus. while the canal
| wet the clothes of one rational being, the
| railway carried away all the clean shirts
I of another, A third man got off al the
| first station TO wait for the next train TO
/ bring him his railway ticket and his
bunch of keys In an hour the ticket and
/ keys came but his big valise had been
| left behind and the trunk was not locked
The persons designated as insane are a
little less rational than the average, but
in each person in the circle OF nations
there is going on perpetual struggle be-
tween what is called the vital principle
and the millions of atoms-the atoms
being liable to stampede like herd OF
wild cattle.-Professo David Swing il
Chicago Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
THE NILE CRIER.
How He Announces the Humiliation to the
Citizens of Cairo.

Citizens of Cairo.
When the inundation approaches the
capital-usually at the end of June or
the beginning of July-the Nile criers
begin their work These iers are
men whose business it is to call out,
or rather to recite. before the houses
OF those who wish it. how much the
Nile has risen during the last twenty
four hours. The Oriental does every
thing. no matter what it is, gravely,
slowly, with much dignity and YER
bosity, and is never chary of his time
or breath. Even the form of his
greeting in the street is complicated
ceremony of words and notions, which
usually takes some minutes to per-
form. And in the same way this an
nouucement of the rivers rise, which
seems to US such a simple matter. is
most serious affair. The day before
the crier begins his talk, he goes
through the streets accompanied by
boy, whose part it is to act as chorus,
and to sing the responses at the proper
moment. The crier sings:
Cod has lOOke1 graclous4y upon Lur u1iAs,
z spoass: oh day Of glad tidings."
'aTo morrow beg rs the announcement"
Resp9Hse; May it be followed by success"
Before the crier proceeds to give the
information so much desired, he in
tones with the boy lengthy alternat'
ing chant in which ne praises God,
imploring blessings on the Prophet and
all believers, and on the master of the
house and all his children. Not until
| all this has been carefully gone
through does he proceed to say the
| Nile has risen so many inches. This
ceremony is carried on until the
month of September. when the river
/ has reached its eliminating point, and
! the crier. as bringer of such good
news, never fails to claim his ''bak-
sheesh'' or drink money-sometimes
humbly. and sometimes, too, very
imperiously and demanding. English
I It'd Bits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

Surprising are the antics OF lightning at
times In Murphysboro, Ills, it wrested
l,nifa from the hand of cook working III
hotel whose chimney the lightning wrecked
and knocked down newspaper reporter
Neither of the persons was injured.
Mr. KEENAN, gives one good idea OF the
,,,,7.,,,ops size of Siberia by stating in The
century that its territory would contain the
Irpirad States, including Alaska, with all oil
tba states of Europe, except Russia, ana there
would still be $4,000 square miles TO spare
The most valuable manuscript in Amer
;oa iudginr from the price paid, is in the
nossession of John jacob Aston IL Is Tue
Sror,, Mlssal, for which SIS, 800 was PAID II
! lated IN the Fifteenth century and COM
nrises 4s4 pages OF vellum bound IN red mo
rocco.
,ohr E1innsman. Of Jersey City, died about
tvro months ago and was buried oy MS EN-
,Iover II was believed tha5 Ellnnsnlah ha',
~, money. hut the other day Souo was iouhe'
:, tbe rockets of an old pair OF trousers
,rbicb one of his former fellow clerks was
about to sell TO junkman.
The official report on Russia for lSso SHOWS low
that fine population of toe empire is lu"ooo,
| oo0 There were 49, 2d4 deaths by violence,
~ ooo fires, a,s77 dstilleries, lS2 oVo WINE ana
,,asr shops. a45 sugar reineries, universe
- ss 5Sl orthodox churches, 80 Cathonc,
, ms Protestant, $40 synagogues, and $780,
mosques,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Remove stains from cups and saucers by
securing with fine coal ashes.
Cast iron stoves and ironware should be
heated gradually the first time they are
used.
A polished floor can be kept looking nice
by wiping it over with cloth saturated with
milk.
Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are
often speedily relieved by the application Of
bag OF hot salt.
Bent whalebones can be restored and used
again by simply soaking in water few
hours and then drying them
As dentrifice, salt and water is very
cleansing and also hardens the gums. 1t will
also prevent the hair from falling out.
4 good substitute for buttermilk in cook
ing is a thin batter made of -four and tepid
water, and allowed to remain long enough to
sour.
A bread and water poultice is made by dip
ping a piece of bread, after the crust has been
removed, into warm water. Lift it out at
once and apply hot.
Not only should MATTRESSES be turned and
d at least three times week, but pillows
and holsters ought to be beaten, shaken and
exposed to the fresh air.
Make starch with soapy water and You will
ind it pleasure To do up your starched
goods 1t prevents the iron from sticking
aud makes 4 glossy surface.
When potter's ware is boiled the pur-
oose OF hardening il, a handful r. two OF
/ bran should be thrown into the W -er, and
/ the glazing viii never be injured by acids or
salt.
Ink stains are entirely removed by the i'm
mediate application of dry salt nefore the
| ink has dried. When the salt becomes dis
1 eolored by absorbing the ink, brush it Oft AID
apply more; wet slightly. Continue this TILL
the ink is ali removed
For musquito or gnat bites an experienced
traveller writes that he uses solution OF
alum water as strong as it can be made, add
ing one-f fourth Of aromatic vinegar and one
6fth of clvcerine. Shake well before using.
1t will instantly cure the bite.
Infants toys should be systematically
cleansed. The child beslavers the implement
several times day, and leaves saliva IN thu
rattle or whatever, as a culture bed Of bac
terra. This condition OF things goes on til
the toy is magazine of animal poisons Il
contaminate aud recontaminate the innocent
victim OF thoughtleSs inattention
A weak solution of salt and water isrecom
mended by good physicians as remedy To-
imperfect digestion, and for cold III Tn
head it IS a complete cure snutted from IN
hollow of the hand We have known sever
chronic cases Of catarrh entirely cured b.
persistent use of this simple remedy ever.
night and morning for several months, whel
~, ~ =, fs,,ts af tha hest musicians flllel
10 donuv Good. Itshould be used milk warm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
..s1 ANGEL OF ALL

HE "a, ,,s,,sh.d o,,x
=, portals Of Eden forth '''''''a' our
mother, o,tue back where the lurid
Poa Eve none,
sEofd 'lV aeartache 80 bi ter no other
iopOilss, .lS's annals such sorrow hath
al The so'''
snOsn l,e dreamed that what seemed SO
net had sne ai'
Distressing neath It, and ease for the
psn. n, their fountain repr essing,
~ 4, ii Uttered thanksgiving ~ ''' - ~
bane
man Eden was barred from
their vis, r,re came visitant high,
b AiaI' , Sm On his brow OF a beauty Elssian'
fit the nst w his port of q guest rom tne SKY,
5hs sracss !, IN their hands laid he ightiy' ana
stron pice of his greeting, compelling and
[gs the voic7 u '
glaa, If their being upleaped Ike
tie pulse oi ~"
song 49,. t,root to be fearful and
sad
=, Eve. would you know that d.
' 'lls.t comforter after the fall,
[fhst holles .ss nose miss on forever is finest.
k1 scrap, ,,o,d All angels, best angel OF ally
Ifhs one l nnS nat Faith. and not Love, ane
Dol ca,l when the mists gather
puan' itself stoops this angel to guer
a.n let me whisper-''the Angel o
No,,' T. sangster, in Harpcr's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03

The length to which some men will go e
avoid labor is almost beyond comprehension.
Thomas Cosgrove, a prisoner in Santa Clar@.
Cal. rather than work, has lived on bread
and water and in solitary confinement for
tyo weeks. mo sweat-of-the-brow racket
for me- he says.
During a recent severe storm in hillsooro,
90 Drummer Albert Hillman was exhibit
ing samples in one Of the stores there: Some
one shouted ''Cyclone" and Mr.. Hillman
Jumped through an open trap door IN the
door He expected TO Land safely in the Gel
lar, but instead found himself houndering
about in deep cistern- He was almost dead
when fished out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
MORNING ~ THE MOUNTAINS.

~. cnerup Gay behind the skirts Of night
" mughing Ger the hills. and glauces
through
ine DARKNESS and the shrouding rnists Of blue:
nnn soon the mountains are agiow with light.
here Is rocky steep, whose sur brown height
~ ~ cothed m green Of many varied hue:
mere 10 the deep ravtne. bursts on the view
sea OF fog. With bows foaming white.
ne SOFT leaves rustic family: everywhere
Inc Joyous waking from the darkness brinys
subtle stir Of morning 10 the air;
WITH noisy futtering OF little wings.
FROM out the chaparrai songster springs,
Ana greets with rapturous notes the daylight fair
-Virna Woods In Overland Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
NAPHTHA SMELLING.
The Latest Female Vice Discovered in the
Metropolis Of Culture.

The latest female vice is intoXlcation
by naphtha. 1t is not drunk. The
fumes OF it are simply inhaled, Undue
ing, so the inebriates say, a particular
" agreeable exhilaration. Not even
hasheesh. it is understood, begets more
fascinating dreams or more gorgeous
visions of splendor The girls in the
rubber factories, of which there are a
great number in Boston and its neigh
borhood, are greatly addicted to this
novel form of drunkenness. In such
establishments naphtha is use in enor-
nous quantities to cleanse the rubber,
being kept in big boilers closed against
the air. 20 the valves of these boilers
the young women employees readily OBJ
tain access, and breathe the eX'
halations therefrom, some un'
lucky accident having betrayed
TO chance experimenter the
abominable secret The notion is sale
TO have been brought originally from
Germany by immigrant laborers II
oetticoats. Now the manufacturer
propose to put stop to the evil b,
keeping the valves carefully locked
An overdose of naphtha fumes brings
on historical commissions and oth e,
unpleasant symptoms. The haolt
long-followed, causes swelling OF tn,
face and other parts of the body witt
/ dropsy to follow, and some times epl
lensv. On the whole, it is difficult L
,,now which of these new-fangled vice
for women to recommend. There
ether-drinlling, laughing gas ana te"
eating, beside the naphtha- Inc con
scientious pursuit of any one OF tnei
will surely lead to the lunatic asylum
You pays your money-as one mign
remark-and you takes your cholce'-
Boston Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-03
Had Faith in His Mother.

An English gentleman, talking with
his Irish servant, said
1T is long time since you heard
from your mother, perhaps she IS
dead
"Oh. no, your honor" said Pati
"she is not dead or she would let me
know it.'-Datroit Free Press.
Inc empress or Japan is rapidly becoming
proficient on the piano.
Lady Burdett-Coutts is in very feeble
health, and is believed TO be breaking up.
Mrs. De Koven, the daughter of Senator
Farwell, of Illinois, has contributed TO the
newspapers and has won reputation as
writer.
Ex-Queen Isabella is about to make a FRO
longed visit TO London. Queen Victoria will
probably decline to recognize her presence in
any way.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, daughter of
Representative Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio, the
successor of Garfield in the house, is a well
known writer.