davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

You have no idea. Mr.. KEENAN," said
Capt Nikolin, how inscriptions they are,
and how much criminal skill they show In
coucealing forbidden things and in smuggling
letters into and out Of prison. Suppose that
you were going To search a political convict
a. thoroughly as possible. how would YOU
do itr'
replied that ! should strip him naked
and make a careful examination of his cloth
ing
as that all you would dor he inquired.
with a surprised air
said that no other course OF procedure
suggested itself to me just at that moment.
Would YOU look in his earsf'
"No," answered. II should not think Of
looking in his ears"
Would you search his MOUTH
Again replied in the negative
Would you look in a hollow toothr
solernnly declared that such a thing -
boxing in hollow tooth for letter would
never, under any circumstances. have &C
CURED TO me
"Well." be said triumphantly. Il have
taken tissue paper with writing on it out Of
prisoners ear. out Of . prisoners mouth.
and once ] found dose of deadly poison
concealed under Gaping Of wax in CON
vtcts hollow tooth Ah-h-hl" be exclaimed.
rubbing his hands ''they are very sly. hut /
know all their trickA"-Georgs KEENAN, in
C.rsr~~
Hsaass In the CoanfFy.
Your Aus countrymAn Is seldom . ITEM
perance man" in the matter Of sunlight and
ahada He u either ''teetotalerr or . con-
6rmsd tippler. His house Il exposed In the
ono case, 10 all the fervoF of the summer
sun land all the fury Of the summer thunder
storml, o., in the other, It Il hedged about
and arched over BY plantation Of trees 70
denze o 10 exclude even the vertical rays Of
the monday sun OF ths two extremes
prefer the former Tbe msrcilemly exposed
vals appeal le. agrssabiy to the eye, but
they better pleass the sense Of what Ia right
and wrong from . hygienic point Of view
Nothing b h. picturesque than bouae in
ths country without tree beside it, but
nothing b K. healfhful than one that cannot
be sen for the density of the grove that SUI
rounds it But there is happy medium b.
tween The wall hat 10 warped BY the direct
rays a tie suma.,er sun and ons that presents
{ .ailds~ed face 70 the :evaa beams Of sunset,
end it Is tbs happy medium nf Temperance
shAs o. shosh ny 70 seriks Ia thu = n
o1Ag nastaA-rhs Critic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

On the Back Bay of Biloxi; lived Sister d.
nah Brown She lived alone with her dog,
and mutual love and admiration grew be
tween the two One day Sister Dinah left her
soup to simmer on the fire while she walked
to Biloxi to make some purchases She re-
turned little late, and to her disrpay found
the soup meat had been lifted clar out de
pot" as she announced in thrilling tones to
her neighbor just over the road
''Cum see; jes' LUX in dat soup pot, de laws
a mussyl Whar dat er meat What you
tink, Sis Green. dat meat clean gone An
what wants to know right now" she cried,
wheeling around defiantly, lis who done bin
took dat meatr
VIVA dat you say, Sis Dinah' DE meat
ain in de soup pot, said Sister Greer. rubbing
her hands together. "Clar to grasus, dat 10
Gurus, for dey amt bin nobody roun here AZ
seed 'ceptin' twas dat er dorg, and | jes'
blieve, shor's you horned to die, honey, dat
dat ar dorg jos crep in here and TUX Hat
meat dat's what my min tells me, Sis Dinah
We'll eff dat dorg was dat smart. dat be
cum in here and lif often dat lid and tex ont
dat meat and den kiver up dat pot agin, and
den walk of and shet dat door--ef dat dorg,"
said Sis Brown. her bosom swelling with emo
ton, ''ef dat dorg ken do all dat l wouiden
taken no toussend dollars for him. dat I
woulden bress de Lord - Richmond Dis
match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

The English commissioners Of foreses aru
planting extensively On the crown property
in the Isle Of Man About <,ooO, 900 tree
have been planted on mountain land during
the last three years, and the work has proved
90 successful that it has bsen decided to Fl.
tend the number Of trees annually. Ths
planting is done almost entirely by native
labor, under the superintende0cs Of . comps
tsnt forester from Carlisle, most Of the trees
having been ordered from the veil known
nurseries Of Knownsid In that city.-Nev
v,rk ss,,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

An Alabama moonshiner Asraiensd O Q
charge OF illicit Disabling, nd: sweIl, h b
mighty quars. yer can maks psacha in n.
sss~ EN- OF pickle EN-, but ~ lee MAN b(ls
s0 and b . ciappsd b IN o. mads b pay
The government morsA ~ yeafb vaea
And e dos am onssasonAbls. 'LChicaep
rimeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Doss Personal Care Of the Health Pay?
This u . question constantly asked and
often answered in the negative. Many seem
to be possessed with the idea that man can
not take care Of his health without worrying
about 1t, and making himself constantly IN
happy for fear that he will do something he
ought not to do Never was there q more
erroneous opinion A person who takes ra-
tonA care Of his body does not necessarily
become . crank or 50 noaonal that it makes
every one uncomfortable to live with him,
but Just the reverse. He should become more
interesting. more intelligent and inspired by
higher idsas, and Be q more delightful com
panjpu. -Berald of health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
GRAlEFUL-COMFORTiNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
RREAU FAST.

1DHN HIIA ~ Z ~ -
"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
ion and by careful application of the line proper
ties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delicately favored bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
II is by the judcious of such articles Of diet that
u constitution ma; be gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist every I, ndency TO disease. Hun
dreds OF subtle maladies are floating around US
read, to attack wherever there is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly nour.
ished frame."-Cird Serriee Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milk sold only In half pound
tins, BY grocers, labelled thus; JAMES EPrs
4 90 iiomGop thic Chemists. London, England.
sept .ideod&MiM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Lillian Russell, the Fiorella Of the Brig.
uds," is said to be worth 500 000-some
gossps make it more She was never . woman
who cared much for spending money. and -
she has been very busy during her eventful
life in earning it she Is rich beyond Q doubt
She lives in a fat in an unpretentous way,
and watches over her 5year-old daughter
Lillian with soiicito,is care This little naxen
haired girl proudly informs all qusstioners
that her name is "Williyan Wuzsllr Mis-
Russell WINS always industrious, and never
Jared much for idling. but when she finds
that she can enjoy a vacation without inter
ferng with her work, she spends the leisure
time at Lake George or Saranac. She Is fond
Of fishing
II can't tell you Why care for the port"
she says. because | never catch anything"
Her age' GuessLNew York Sun
WAS certainly very Frans.
Geneva Lake, set in the bosom Of fertile
Wisconsin. IS responsible for more exa9gera-
tons than the author of Munchausen or the
biographer IF a modern politician But some
men go to Geneva lake, fish and return home
without celebrating upon their catchea
Such a man is j. e. Wells. the contractor
He couldn't possibly exaggersts il b txisd
said he. We'll. I've been to Geneva lake
Get out your pencil and paper. That's good.
I've been fishing at Geneva lake Record
that fact. had as good boat as fisherman
ever used. Ny bamboo pole would have
pleased the fancy of the most expert angler
in America Ny reel cost me o. had
everything in the artificial bait line. went
out daily. early and late. | stuck TO nv
business l held my pole tight in my hand
and angled ->illfully.r Here there wa .
lengthy pause, during which the contractor
lit fragrant Havana, which be sucked
leisurely.
well. and them
"Thereh nothing more to tell It might
have been different II thered been Q oh
market convention
80 you caught
Absolutely nothing Chicago Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Ono pAy~r mill In England. in Setting
bourne. manufacturrs enough paper every
year ~ put h~lt around the world some 100
lnchss b width Ous Of the copstitueuts II
thh pap9 = aperso grass. which I. brought
h great bAlss from Algeria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Little girls talk to their dolls very much a.
they themselves have been talked to by their
nothcrs, and boys, mora or less consciously.
tall Into the same sort Of imitation. In deal
Ing with their dogs
boy jumped into n horse car, ami before
long discovered that his bull terrier was trot
Ting bchind
Go back stri" be cried, go back"
But tho dog kept on. revealing at once his
fonsinsss for his masters society and his poor
training
''Oh. well, sail the boy, finally here
b ~hsre his initiative spirit crops out-"Oh,
veil, s'poss you can go. II you want to 80
had; but you amt dt to he seen, all dirt and
m collar on " Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01
Nallroa0s d steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains In Effect July
LIST, 1889.

until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows
GOING WESr-6.3O A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ. for iallowrn
and Gardiner 10 OF accommodation aud 10 ex
press for Lewiston, Pennington Roc kand, rortlasd
and Boston; go 4. NJ. for ilallowcll and Gardiner.
BE- J.. NJ for Brunswick bath. koekaud, PDi tland
ard Boston; 1859 (Flying Yankee $50 4. NJ. for
Haowell aud Gardiner; II 90 Z. NJ. (ngh, Pullman)
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. n. might cxprc.s) for
Skowhcgan. Sanger, Iar IIarbor, 81. stephen ST.
John and Arooslook County; Q.i3 A. NJ. for Water
Vile, Skowhegan; LIS for Water,illr Bangor, Bar
Express for watervilic. Bangor aud Bar Iiarbor,
J.a5 L. NJ. for skowhegau, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor
~. stephen, st. John and Aroostook County, 10
7. VI. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run onch way every
night, Sundays included but not to Skuwhsgan on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter or be
yond Bangof, on Sunday mornings.
ACCoMMoDATIpN TRAIN leaves Gardiner fot-
Augusta at 7.i5 4. NJ Los and 4i5P NJ, iiallowclt
at ~ A. NJ, 40 and o., z, NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 10 A. NJ, ar
riving at u Z NJ, ior Water,ille and Vance horo
l2.3i +. NJ. and AT 4 % T.. NJ. du. fiom Boston
i2.e2 aud ias 4. NJ due from Nano, boro AM
Watervillr, 7.e0 A. mad Il n5 r. VI
Through tickets to alioruia and all points south
and West may BE- had Of T.. II. walker, ticket hg, nj
Augusta the only OHIO" selling via all routes aud
checking nil baggage free uf expense.
Stops only nj iIallnwell, t,nrdiuer, brunswick
aud Westhrook junction
PAY son TUCKER, Gent Manager.
y. T.. BOoiliBi. Gen'l i'nss and Ticket ag't.
Portland, Jane %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Nj. Gushlcy-I % often SEE some spoken
Il ~ bsing beautiful As poets dream DO
you posts have more beautiful dreams than
Wo common mortAIss
Mr. A. Tennyson Nirzle--l har,il, know.
l gencsAlly dream Of porterhouss steaks,
frisi chickens and that sort of thing New
York HewA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
The FertiIizing Ganges.

The amount of fertilizing material
brought down by the Gauges has been
lately estimated and scientific investi-
CATION shows that some distance above
the point where it unites with the
Brahamaputra its yearly burden is the
enormous amount OF 355. 600. 900 tons
A 1.000ton ship is by no means small,
and feet of $50 900 such ships could
not carry this burden. The average
freight car is thirty-four feet long and
it takes strong car to carry fifty tons,
Suppose our freight cars to be each
sixteen feet longer than they are.
Load upon each car fifty tons,
OF this fertilizing mud, and it would
take a train of more than seven million
such cars 10 carry the yearly fertilizing
output OF this great river If these
cars were on a single track the track
would have to be 67, 400 miles long.
1t would reach twice around the earth
| and leave enough cars over to run two
continuous trains through the center.
! The most of this silt comes down dur.
ing four months of the year, and if they
were daily fleets of 1000 ships. each
containing l, 400 tons of mud during
these four months, they would JUS
crrry it. philadelphia Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
PORTLAND MARKET.
REPORTS CONTINUE TO BE MOST
" ENCOURAGING.
But Only in Few Instances Has There
paen ANY Material Change-The
Change all Round 10 Looked
For Very Soon

The general activity in the local mer-
markets has kept up well dur
ing the we. H. and reports continue 10 he
of the most encouraging character, BOTH
with respect to the expanding volume oil
,ha d;stributiye movement OF merchan-
dize. and the feeling OF confidence that
prevails in nearly all departments. Sugar
and coffee remain firm at quotations..
Tho market is still strong, with good
demand for fruits and vegetables In pro-
duce and poultry the market shows more
strength. The wheat and flour market
continues dull and quotations about the
same as reported last week. The local
wool market remains dull and nominal
in sympathy with the East.
| GROCERIES,.
Sugars. Golden G 63sc. extra 6Mc,
drv prariulated size, cube, crushed and
nowderN sac. Coffee: Guatemala 70
0o2M Java 3o@32c, Costa Rica ZIG
2al5c. Mocha exc, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java 30@32c, Arbuckle's roasted
24Ac.
| PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l3@l3Mc,. breakfast bacon
,2I @I3c. sides 90 Zoe, Eastern ham IL
/ Ollie breakfast bacon l2lac, sides Sc,
shoulders Sc. Lard sac.
FRUITS.
Peaches 1@$l.50, apples $l@l.2o,
lemons So, Sicily $3.50, pears $1@l.25
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evaporated 6@6ac sliced
, &c. pears SC, peaches S@lOc, Oregon
plums 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
bH @6c. prunes, Italian &c, silver 81 @7c
, California figs &c, Smyrna figs l4@l5c
an icots I3@l4c, raisips $l.75f62.25 PEE
4 box.
q VEGETABLES.
. Potatoes, new, $l@l. 10, sweets 2@2Rt
4 per ID, onions Soc, green peas 6c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy BIC, DAIRY
s 25@2716c, common 10@12}ac. Eastern
h &c, California 1S@2Oc.
IS Chickens $3@3.5O. broilers $3.50, oil
p s4@5.50, young geese $S@lo, turkey
y l1ac per ID.
Valley l7@19c, Umpque lS9Zoc, Eas
Is ern Oregon 10@l4c.
of Hops lie.
IN GRAIN.
s. Wheat, Valley $l.20@l .221a, Faster
er Oregon $l.l09l.l2H. Oats 371h 94O
r. new 3Sc.
p FLOUR.
~ Standard $4.25, other brands 3d.
@3 80.
ry Hay $l3@14 per ton, bran $l4,
on chop $lS@20, shorts $3.50, bari'
al $20(922.50.
ed FRESH MEATS.
an az Beef, live. 215c, dressed, &c; mutto
,,e , live, 255@3c, dressed, 61ec; hogs liv
~ 5I@51ac, dressed llR. Nenison co
e.- tinues in fair supply and demand good.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
A Reckoning Feature After AL

Proud Father ito scapegrace SOM CO.,
You are disgrace, sir, to the name OF
McSquillops. In fact, you have not n
single McSquillops characteristic about
you. sir, unless (scanniug his features
closely unless 1t DO your nose.
Scapegrace Son-And yet the boys
all say my nose is what gives me dead
away.
Proud Father BY its rednesss Yes,
sir 1t wears permanent blush OF
shame on account of its location on
such u face. 49, Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

At Blackpool the other day Mics Annie
Johnson essayed the task of staying
under water more than min. 5ll8 Sec,
which ranks as the record achievement.
The lady went down and stayed min
10 sec.
The English Government is interest
ing itself in the color blindness OF sea
men, and some rigid examinations an,
experiments are to be made in the TAI
when all the naval reviews and show
shall have ended.
VIC. Steel has been appoiarsd iron
Oregon as delegate 10 the National Con
ference OF Charities and Corrections TO
held at San Francisco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

ECurrant Shrub Strain a pint
bowl OF rich red currant Juice; add a
pint OF water. Sweeten the shrub to
the taste with sugar. and CRATE sprink-
ling of nutmeg over the top. Add a
lump OF ice to the pitcher containing the
beverage, and serve it in tiny glasses
or tumblers. 1t is very refreshing
summer drink for we'll persons as we'll
as lnvalids. N. Y. Tribune
1t Is economy OF time to shake out
e"oi article as soon rs it passes through
'he wrlnger from the rinsing water.
Treat tired or inflamed eyes with a
oath OF warm water five parts and
witch hazel one part, three times a day.
rotpourrL A quantity of freshly
opened rose leaves with the yellow
''',''ens' and an equal quantity of Law
e"oeF blossoms. put in large earthen.
ware Dowl, with half pound of orrls
foo'; then to every two pounds of the
mixture add two ounces of bruised
rioVes, and the same of cinnamon. AL.
| spice and table salt This must be al
lowed to stand for two wee,,s thororoh
y turning 1t over and mixing it will
your hands; then it is ready for use
ana makes the most lasting perfume O
N"yJs-~o1rri Lhave ever tried.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
A Mi,igated Retrsction.

First Doctor You have been spread
ing the report that have poisoned sew.
eral people in this town. want you
to take 1t back.
Second Doctor Certainly don't
hesitate to say that there are several
people in this town whom you have not
yet poisoned. Hope you ara satisfied
pow.-Texas Siftinga
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
Going to Be His Brother-in-L aw.

Hullo, Black"
"Hullo, Whiter'
You're going to be brother-in-lsw
of mine, hear"
"a brother-in-lawp"
Yes"
chow can that beP I'm not going to
enter into your family as far as l
know"
You're going to marry Miss Brown,
amt youa"
al am"
well, she's my sister,"
"Your sister?H
Eyes. she promised to be a sister to
me always AS much as three months
ago. Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

A geeat revival in Methodist mis-
slons is going on in India Rev. +
w. Parker reports that in the Rohi
eund district 900 adults, all firm Him
docs and Mohammedans, we're baptizad
last year Including children who were
formerly baptized the increase in COM
municants has been aver /, 800. There
are l44 centers OF work and 46S VILLAGES
In which Christians live the total men,
be,ship being nearly 5000 A call is
made Tor nifty dollars year to main.
tain evangelical schools, as these
Christians are greatly in need of in.
-.-=..-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

Recent dispatches bring news OF one of
the seyerest storms that has been seen
on the Atlantic coast for many years.
Twsnty-seven vessels are reported ashore
at Lewes, Del, and the coast for miles
down is strewn With wreckage.
ACoroner's jury at New York has rem
dered verdict of iustitiable homicide in
the case of Harry Harrigan, a San Fran.
ciscan. WHO struck Patrick Reedy a fatal
blow on the head with cane, when the
latter attempted to rob him.
Reports to the leading cleaning houses
in the United States and Canada show
that the total gross exchanges Tor the
week ending September 7th were 1888,
94l ,57l, an increase of IL per cent com
pared with the corresponding week o
last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

Onion Cruel. Slice five or six
onions, according to their size, boil
them in a pint of new milk till perfect
ly soft, season with salt and black
pepper and thicken little with either
-four or cracker crumbs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
coasrAucr,o.'

sssSsse'ons oass.s !,
!, ~, 'llass css,'. !
c, ~ the recent Es.II's
Cleveland a vots 4. \,
hios; twelve voted \, 4.
with Hath and plss,. = :
boarding with tn.
for only one thict.... !
row lumber on ths ~
Great o. care should !, N
walls Of the sllo suo.s !
that the ensilass ,S.'' |
1t is better TO buIld ' !. !. !
small have a good 49,
ueep caverns from SSi,I
must lus' be raised b n,sls
The dimension. & 4.
At the college are IAN,
titlon In the cent?.
each l5xls outside 90
capacity about 200 d,
made Of 2xl2 studdls, .
and well tied BY ..,os,
ming from side to IN
side ordinary stock !,
and painted made i,
inside the studdlnp !,
With culls put On !,
these a layer Of ts,,I
second covering d {
pendlcularly. Doom !
silo into the feeding n
A cheaper form, Il,
commended by Other
2xS or 10 studding. NJ
weather boarding Oh
the inside made d, ,
!, thicknesses Of inch b,
: paper between them.
' studding. Wooden III,
ly fastened together
/, heavy lateral pres.:
:. settling and weight
that any crop suitable
d green state will max,
D but the corn plant l.
: rior to any other. He,
, been a change in opin
y Formerly it was putin
green. 1t is now kno
be more mature, and
c silage until the ears
Thick seeding for ems
- ling stalks without ca
n regarded. Cutting
is preferable. Occasl
corn has been put In
There are still som
about ensilage. At,
~ ing was advocated; d
. OF opinion. and til,
vanced that II the sil
#. and its contents all
120 or 1870 degrees II
fermentation would
theory OF making
slow filling has been
rn and practiced for a !
~ are some very intelli
believe the bacteri.
- 1870 degrees, but a
- that Temperature,
proved condition Of
so three years past Is
ey corn when more NJ
formerly. rather Il
Ensilage should b
IN, ately and covered !
We, exclude the air as \
IN extra heavy weigh!
sidered necessary. :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

The duck egg is ver
and it naturally follOTa
be a variety and saifcz
the best food. Let The
be n thorou yhly cookedEi
ground oats. corn-meall
OF vege' ables, like OOIia
nips, beets and cares
in the proportion Of a
two parts ground 0aa
corn-meal. Occasions
ful of ground oyster 'l
bone, with three Or NJ
ground beef scraps o. /
A pint OF gluten meal y
or linseed meal, m Ma Y
feed, to twenty-five Y
| found very beneficial !
whole oats and whsa
whole corn in cold T'i'
an abundance oil pf''
times. l.aths tacied 0's
and drinking troush
vast OF grain and SaS, ,
is also excellent l'' ),
When this plan oil les44
YOU may expect the "
will nearly equal 'nS V
LAYERS, and you VIII Z"
hatch. and llon'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
citizen Of Eliza

A citizen Of tl0A !
working up a fir 'r''
his place. He receive s''',|
bark, built a frame ,i'v'-l
feet high, with kitcnsl, Y
20 feet long; built "
feet; made $50 fence ~, u \
made 334 railroad 'ls III
six inches wide anu NJ
fifteen cords OF T%s !
tree, and has part Oh Y,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27
Savannah. CT

Savannah. Ga'' III
vine in America ~, MI
inhabitants have Aa,,.1
century old. One , &C.,,
eral lots Of the i''a ,sI]
deira, imported in ~ q
year of the srs ,an j
Then there is the "a. ,a', al
imported about .D ut ~, ,l,' s.ll
OF it is still IN Wv
| the family. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

A big fire-cra n.sir.
to the water az ps,,ha|
by the side Of a , .hs a
people, and when N. VI mn
i blew such a hole .n y.
It sank. The occur 4,
we're all saved ''''
ping mad. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-09-27

An observer o. -.
discovered tha' 'sbha
pleased he takes 0D
his mouth. ..1
.-Great .,.ie" vl.l
should be attehuea lid
ness He who ,,.. ~. j
them great civilills s, j
mistaken vanity may VA
ter to please in ~ w.
shine in it, -swi's s,,,,l1
Cato, being ss ,',os|
a low and vicious ~
him. "A contest "a Nj
unequal, for thou :, d
guage with ease a, !
pleasures ai'u ..,.,ablss
| heart and disas''s