davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. % "A farmers reso-
luton in favor Of the state putting down the
freight rates on railways was presented in the
senate yesterday, and the railway commission
was directed to report, by Feb. 5, facts in re-
gard to the matter Bills were introduced:
Making life Imprisonment the penalty for the
seduction OF a female under IA and five years
imprisonment for abduction for immoral pur
poses; to charge telephone companies license
Zee OF oper cent. on their gross receipts in
this state. But little was done in the senate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
The Lake Erie 4 Western Strike

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 23-The strike of
freight brakemen on the Lake Erie 6 Western
railroad ended last evening. The strikers are to
receive the cents per mile demanded, and
one man recently taken from local freight
crews will be restored
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
OEVlLISA BARBARlTY.
Perpetrated Upon 6-Year-old by His
Father and Mother

New YORK, Jan. 22-William Jackson
and Fanny, his wife, colored couple of Bay
onne, were tried in court of sessions at Jersey
City Monday for cruelty to a tj-year- boy.
Policeman Nore testified that he was passing
Jackson's house on the evening of Dec. y
The night was bitter cold He stepped into a
yard To shield himself from the
wind, and heard some one moan in
the house. Eore burst open the door
and entered. The room was dark, and he
walked against some one partly suspended
from beam He got light and found boy
banging by arope, which bad been tied around
his waist and also around his thumbs His
toes just touched the floor. Yore cut the rome
and released the boy, who crawlcd to a raw
potato which was lying on the floor and
began 10 eat 1t riVenously He said
his father and mother had tied him
and also said his futher had tried to
burn him up. His hands and feet were
blistered. Mrs. Mooney, II neighbor, testified
that she had seen jackson and his wife beat
the boy. DIR. Luce testified that the bow
when discovered was emaciated and nearly
starved. Mrs. Jackson in her own behalf
testified that the boy was incorrigible
and she had TO tie him when she left the
house
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Meeting of tie Tri.stntr Inmi.,r n..

Meeting of the Tri-State Lumh ~ Dealers.
COLUMBUS, o, Jan. 23-The opening ses-
sion Of the annual meeting of the of the Tri-
State Lumber Dealers union began here YES
terday afternoon All the morning members
OF the association from various points arrived
until by noon the board Of trade room. where
they are making their headquarters, was
iairly beseged by representatives of the luni
Der interests of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Michigan The morning was devoted to
receiving dues ami issuing certificates of mem
bership This is the first meeting in the his
tory OF the organization that all the officers
were present. They are: Fl c. Wight, presi-
dent, Dayton, o.. A. g. Sheaffer, vice presi-
dent, Pittsburg, Pa. j. NJ Campbell. score
taTy and treasurer, Canton, o., D. a. VIII
helm, East Palestine, o.; F. d. Terrence
Aenla, o.; F. Il. Mcfarland Cincinnati. O !:
William Wigman, Pittsburg, Pa; II. G.. Shell
don, Fremont, o.; W T. Blakeley, Shelby
vile, Ind. {. Wight, Dayton, o.; A. G.
sheaiier, Pittsburg, Pa; j. NJ Crmpbell
Canton, o., board of directors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Very Greatly l,xaggerated.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-1h disaster on Green
river, at Spottsville, KY seems to have been
much touched up by vivid imagination
Latest accounts state ii at but one man was
killed and two or three slightly hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23-Representative
Nugent, of Evansville, found himself in an
embarrassing position Tuesday He was
elected by the brewery interest, pledged
against temperance legislation, but his party
fealty was so strong that be forgot his pledge
when the two parties divided ON the local
option question Monday-tbe Democrats op-
posing-and he voted with the Repub-
leans He had his vote changed on the
record, much to Democratic Joy and Repub-
lican disgust. The house passed bills: Do
mating lands in Grant county for soldiers
home; allowing pay to teachers for attend
ance at township Institutes; appropriating
100000 for normal school building at
Terre Haute and reducing the rate of inter
est on school fund loans to G per cent. The
bill to establish state bureau of labor was
reported faverably to the senate. No action
was taken iii the contested election cases
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
WaSf VtrUspiu

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan 23.-The Re
publicans elected all the remaining officers Of
the senate yesterday, thus completing its
organization. resolution was adopted that
the two houses meet in joint convention to
canvass the state vote.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
VERY wARLlKe PREPARATIONS
Prospect of Eln"'l,hed a. the Result Of
Goat hins strike

Coat Mine strike.
SEATTLE, W. T., .i,u 23-About 600
miners employed at tho Gilman, Cedar Noun
tain, Black Diamond and Franklin coal
mines, all Of them Knights of Labor, went
ont on strike yesterday. The miners at New
castle, the scene Of the late riot, continued ut
work, there being no knights Of Labor among
them. The knights have been blacklisted bv
the Newcastle mine owners, and they propose
10 do their utmost to compel their employers
TO cease making war upon them 1t is said
That on Sunday the knights shipped to New
castle fifty stands of arms, which they have
distributed among members there. The
oregon Improvement company, the owner of
the Newcastle mine has armed its supporters
at that place with rifles.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
MU22lING The PRESS.
An Illinois Statesman Down on Newsp
per Entcrnrise ~ eViSIat tive not,.~.

An Illinois Statesman Down on Newspa-
per Enterprise Legislative Doings.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 23-There were
further additions to the house and senate bill
calendars yesterday, the most important ones
being added to the house list Among them
III the house were the following: Providing for
annexation to Chicago of contiguous villages;
to prevent the premature publication of of
fetal papers, making it unlawful for any
newspaper to print such papers prior TO the
official PRONUNCIATION of the same, and declar-
ing violation a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine Of from $50 to $500, half to go to the COM
plainant or prosecutor; prohibiting insur-
ance unions; to prevent collision be-
tween parties to divorce cases, and prohibit
iting the parties marrying again, under pen
atty for bigamy, before not less than one nor
more than ten years; making school attend
ance between the years of z and Is years COM
pulsory providing for local option elections
upon the petition of 900 voters Of city or
county or 500 voters of village or town.
In the senate bills were introduced proyid-
ing for inspection of loan and building asso-
Citations; appropriating $4,000 for a soldiers
monument on Gettysburg field providing for
the taxation of coal rights separately from
the land above the vein. An executive ses-
sion was held and large number of state
appointment confirmed Both houses adj
journed early for the day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 25-Capt Llden. of
Pinkerton's Detective agency, with Frederick
Jarvis, detective inspector of Scotland Yard
London, England, arrested in this city Mon
day night Thomas Barton, of Macclesfield
England, who is wanted in Great Britain for
a series of forgeries. He is accused of forg
ing his stepmother's name to stock certificates
of the London & Northwestern Railway com
pany amounting to G250O0. At a he,ring in
the afternoon the prisoner acknowledged his
crime, and was held for eXtradition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23

Our local politicians are making active
arrangements for the next campaign.
Iney ordered a box of DIR. Bulls Couch
syrup, and feel confident and happy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Ridd|eberyer' Pair
Was All That Saved the Senate
Tariff Bill.
1T GETS THROUGH oNA PARTY VOTE.

The Virginia Senator Tells His Hearers
That He Would Have Voted No Had He
Not Been Paired. Which Would Have
Made a Tie-Last Days Work the
Measure aud Some of the Changes and
Remarks Made.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 23-The senate
concluded its long talk on the tariff measure
at about : p. ul yesterday with its passage by
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
Does This Mean Ci,n Service REFORM

RICHMOND, Va, Jan % The council COM
mittee on grounds and buildings decided
Monday night to pass upon the political pro-
cilvitles OF stone-cutters, mechanics and all
other laborers hereafter employed at work on
the new city hall 1t Is said this virtually
means that no Republican will be given a
inh
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
The MARKETS.
Chicago.

hSHto.
CHICAGO, Jan. y
board of trade to-day: Wheat-No. Febru.
airy. opened -, closed 9jIlc; Nav opeurci
Sl.WSs, closed 99Ssc; July, opened gl3sc closed
Sl1sc. CorH-Nu. February, opened S4Isc
closed aSsc; March, opened and closed 35Ist;
May, opened :a34C, closed :sSsc Oats No.
February opened -. closed 2,c: May, opened
2S4c, closed 27ssc. Pork February, opened
=, closed Slsal; March, opened =, closed
Sl2;2ls; May, opened Sl2.6O, closed Sl2 52Ls
Lard February, opened -. closed $685.
The Union stock yards reports the following
prices; Hogs Market opened steady at
yesterday mornings prices; later, now slow
and prices 5dtl0c lower: light grades S4ssl
5.o5; rongh packing, S4.so1i.S5, mixed lots
S4,St950l. heavy packing aud shipping lots,
S4.W1t10b Cattle-Steady; good To choice
beeves. SiOlg4.t0; medium, S3.JIfSi u, infe-
rior. S&UQ340: COWS, Sl.isSuSl5: stockcrs and
feeders Ss.aEg3.35. Shcep-Steady: native
mutioas, S3.5Ilt5.Ob bulk, S4.25fGi50: western
corn-fcd. Si.4a6l4.1l. lambs, S4.7a5G65O
Produce: Butter Fancy Elgin creamery,
256Js6 per H.. fancy dairy, I;@ll7c; packing
stock, lJsll6C. Eges-StriCtly fresh laid. Es@
l5Isc; ice-house stock not wanted. Dressed
poultry Chickens, .GbSIsc per pound. turkeys,
lnMliC; ducks, l0OllC. geese. SG.tEl1W per
doZ. PoiaInes Choice urbanks. 3l6lsIc per
bu Beauty ut Hebron, 3lGlS}c; Early Rose 3)c.:
sweet pointoes. sI7Jg2.n per bbI. Apples
Ch"irr grcenings Sl.5s0l.sj per bbl. Gran
BEETLES - 10 "&o6.,D per bill
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan o.
Wheat Quiet; No I red state. 81 O9; No. 2
do. 'sS4o: No. red winter January, 9Jlsc; do
February. VIC. Corn--Quiet; No z mixed.
HIic cnsh; do January. i3c: do February.
$3.50. Oats Quiet; No. white state. 3a64ot.:
No. do. 3iisc No. mixed January, 3ls4c:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23

A newly fallen metoric stone. weighing
l40 pounds, has been found at Ellsworth,
Wis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23

The perfume of vIolets. the purity of
the lily, the glow of the rose, and the
hush of Hebe combine in Pozzonis won,
dorus powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-23
ROCK Inland

The most remarkable cures Of scrofuja
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try II. Sold by
al druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12
The Extent of His Business.

Some years ago the late n. J. Brad
lee, OF Boston, was suhpunaed in "A
real-estaie ease as an expert The
lawyer on the other side. not knowing
him. undertook to counteract his testi-
pony and began cross-examining him
as follows; What did you say yonr
business was. Mr. Bradlee2' well,
have charge of good many trusts,
mostly real estate, said Mr. Bradlee.
How much real estate have YOU ever
had charge OF at one time?" We'll,
don't think can say exactly" But
how mach should you guess7" Il
couldn't even guess. Well sir.
would sou say il was FIVE thousand
dollars worth?' II should put it AS
high ms that, certainly" Would you
put it as high as ten Thousand dollars?''
. es. Fifteen thousandP' Yes"
" Twenty five thousand ?" Yes"
Fifty thousand?" Yes" "a hum
bred thousandgn Yes" Five hum
dred thousandP' Yes" "A mil.
lion?' Eyes" well, how many mil
lionsg' roard the astonished lawyer,
who only now began TO discover that
he had caught Tartar 'sWell," said
Mr.. Britdlee. very coolly. II told you
nj the start | couldn't say, but. since
you insist on it. will roughly estimate
Il at, say. a hundred millions" "You
may stand down. said the atsssnsy.-
". \, Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12
PORTLAND MARKET.
A PERCEPTIBLE IMPROVEMENT IN
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Market, However, Is Dull. Holders
Prcferring to Wait for Still Bet
ter Flgures-An Advance
In Fresh Meats.

Country orders are coming in earlier
this seaso than usual. The wheat mar
ket remains dull and inactive, and latest
European advices are not encouraging Tor
an early improvement III prices. On the
whole, however, the business outlook is
good for the season.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 51sc, extra G SIC,
cube, crushed and powdered &c. Coffee
Java 25c, Rio zoe, Arbuckle's roasted
241ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 12la@l31ac, breakfast ba-
con l3c, sides II i9c, shoulders 101a@11c.
Eastern ham 13@131ac, Sinclaire's l4@
l5c, breakfast bacon 13@131ac, sides
1O@101ac, shoulders l0@llc Lard 101a
@11c.
Navel oranges $4.65@4.S5, Riverside
81. 25@3.50, apples $l.l6, lemons Sc per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@35c, onions 75@S5c.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 6@6c, sliced 61sc, apricots 1870
l4c, peaches 8M10c, pears &c, Oregon
prunes, Italian, &c, silver Sc, German 6lla
@7c, plums 5m7c. Raisins 81 per box,
California figs Sc, Syrna 15c
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 25c, medium zoe,
Eastern l5c, California pc.
EGGS.
Eggs 18c.
Chickens $5@550, ducks $3.50 per
doz., geese $l0@l2, turkeys l5c per ID.
Valley lSc, Eastern Oregon S@15c.
Hops S@l4c.
Wheat, Valley $l.30, Eastern $1.271la &c.
Oats 33c.
Standard $3.50, other brands $4@4.10.
Hay $13@14 per ton, bran $l6, shorts
SIS, barley chop $23@24, mill chop $lS.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live, sc, dressed Sc, mutton, live,
4c, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 each, hogs &c,
dressed 7@Sc, veal 6@Sc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

In India reform movement against
the hurtful custom of infant marriages
has developed in an unexpected quar-
ter. All the Rajpoot states excep, one
have agreed TO a proposition to change
the age of marriage for boys to eighteen
and for girls TO fourteen. This will
put the marriage relationship more
under the control of the parties most
interested. and will put am end to the
wretchedness of infant widowhcc...
"A school of forestry has been
opened at Akhaltzik, in the Caucasian
provinces. to instruct officials charged
with checking the destruction of Rus
sian forests.
The yearly income OF the great
Kimberly diamond mines in South
Africa is $40, 600. 600. and besides this
it is estimated that fully SO. 000,0 of
diamonds are stolen every year by the
natives who work in the mines.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

Miss Amanda Delmas is one of the
most successful sugar planters in
louisiana. She is Creole. and was
brought up to II life of Incidence until
the wheel of fortune took backward
turn and she was thrown upon he,
own resources. To the surprise of her
friends she took the situation by the
horns, and undertook the management
Q, the plantation that belonged to her.
Every morning Miss Delmas NAV be
seen riding horseback with big sun
sn'de over her head. inspecting the
sahss oil workmen on her estate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12
THE OBI RAILROAD

An Enterprise OF t,r.x. n
IN biographical impor.aassssss. asa
The question Of OPENING ne
OF Siberia becomes more > sae Interior
portant. While hitherto IA ~ more In.
between the large rivers, ana .d' canal,
OF navigating the dangerous I = Projects
seemed likely to be realized, ~ p'sns that
OF a railroad from the lower I e,sl Project
coast west OF Nova Zemh,. ~ % the
present present assumed definite shan sS' :, q
Russian newspapers give the td,,. ths
reports OF the project: Tia OO,h, ~.
road. the most northern wi rail-.
planned will be Of the gre susa ever
nomic Importance to Siberia '' :. eco
serves special attention as !. !" DE-
jectors do not demand any sub sS pro.
Government guarantees. The y. Or
Malaia-obi, near Obdorsk, Ia thu y, y. n'ar
ing point OF the projected l;na a0 ssart-
viii ~, take a direction towards ths winch ,
hills OF the Ural Mountains. Tp 'V 20,
ter will be crossed in one Of tha ae las-
versal valleys, which are not -. Trans
hundred feet above sea level. ' y one
cross the river Ussa near H. -. WI
and reach the ocean throuoh :. sou'cs
dra Of Bolchesemelsk. It's ts sns saa-
viii be in the Bay of Shainoud;.' , n
Belcoff Nosse. The total Ia.s., near
line will be two hundred ana y !. 'ns
miles. The price Of constru ctioa s'.'s
Guiding rolling stock, is estima.a u, ~
forty thousand dollars, or ten MIN, y
dollars the whole line. The as,aa,. 'u
ment OF a port on the Arctic nass
in the locality mentioned .h ssaA
with all modern improvare'
for loading and UNLOADING s s
sells, Is estimated at ons =,
hall million dollars. To this mus, !.
added the cost Of establishing . linz =
river boats on tho Obi and Ir.; S%
which is estimated at two and . haa
million dollars. Thus the whols nl a''
requires the expenditure Of sa t,aA
million dollars in works Of copstrus
ton. '''u'
1t is believed that the line can y.
worked for six months Of the VOC
The products of the remotest par,s :,
the Obi basin will be carried IN ~
shipping port on The ocean in tvelv.
days, while twelve days more will hs
sufficient to carry .hem to London
The price per hundred weight is esti.
mated at $l.30; while On the presan,
route, via Barnaul, Perm. St. Peter.
burg, London, it IS 81. %, the time nee.
essary to accomplish this distance
being 1870 days.
The railroad. which has been ur0
jected by Mr.. Golovachef, is INTENDED
as means for making the transac.
tions of Siberian commercial com.
pany, which has been founded ~.
Gently, profitable. According to The
concession granted by the Russian
Government, this road will not be open
to the public, but will only be used b.
the grantee, who proposes to export
the grain and stock from Southern
Siberia, and hopes to be able TO fur.
nish the London market with North
Siberian fish. On the other hand. tbs
company will import principally ma.
chinery, which SO far has hardly
found its way to Siberia, and other
articles which are ut present imported
by Moscow merchants. Science
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

-Dona Maria de Andreaa !, ,,omsa
cred to be the most cultivated s yss
in Brazil. She spent four yea schsd
York studying the Amer,sS u;,s With
system. which she is introduces
success into her own country a ris
Mime. Dieulafoy, the in' iss i oas
of the explorer in North A~ .'acsiye ihs
of the latest women to re :, HOnor
decoration of the Legion - lid sha
Rosa Bonhuer is the ou,' .s,,ty.tour
has been fonored, though ' tho red
women in all have been gi'''
ribbon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

| This is Il
70 kill off
N this mo
trouble lat,
newer four,
lsfaction i,
Poisoned v
able quaint;
Of,iust insi
els will
nskoi kill
nsk at all
gain soon
any one !
could 9 get
than a me,
cheap; ito
and does Il
thing we
ohnds on
Useless.
Ynerally
done very
Porter, :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

q yei
beh tS
brp the
tipnu
ssed a
THE y
j plant |
1 disco
u Is
huted ! |
b plan |
|bse ? |
4 succ
|klIsh th |
u are |
bung P
b morn
rough |
1snt an
d side
I'd do
|sSes 10
! rank |
NJ 50 tn
corn b
| When
b arr
||Fsuty t |
ID purl
round
be spri
bese po
bthe rig
|bsy will |
bard the
4 thing
lice Of
|bese vii
|
H0veyer,
'.s.ot.
'.a-oa..1
1 ''',s.;rl
a aha,,
/ 1, 49,
=. az
fIS..hos
-, 400
IN n
| ~ +
1 "s.N :
/. ~,
-
f' ynp,,
H. Ibo
/ .-.u.r1
F.,
r. ov ar |
IT, nS,,,i1I,
t..
h. p,,ts
-, s..0 -
- H.,
H.. ,.o,
II
-. Nv ~,
F-.I1I r;.hfi
H. oso.a
El.,,a,,
|,a.y,,ttiia1 -, y
r.
\. ..ol..
H. 80 J.;
A. s.st j ,
i. + -
49,, -
49, ~
md ,bo :,
- r.
i !
l,,Ih. . ond
,,oro ~
-
tad + taLl,
y s.', W., =.
,i,I,ss 5 im,
=, 80 -.
H. III III
,os,a.da,s.
,ol5 sS,1 as
'ho n.;-.
.b.. IS
~. s a ere
,.noa A,
ro aa..ssn,l
WOW. ~ y, = n
,,ora 49,. -
'leasure
Quotations
udgment
highest ne
armed re |
-"Tb,
,,,., nj ,
'lsyGody
Iay to the
lvdale wi
that's ri |
see y0l
. .,''s'
' a,,u,. 1901 u |
nv, /" W
,ckSo, mn ~
h i "" 60, !, X
now III
,pr IT,
,nce 90
,mebodv
edrer :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12
GRADES IN CHlNAWARE.
A Drummer Gives Away Some of the se-
crets of the Business.

A Drummer Gives Away Some of the Sc
crets OF the Business.
Few people are aware Of what are
known as firsts, seconds and thirds in
chinaware. so that when they purchase
goods they believe that they arr Of the
same quality, and only look for beauty.
Hence. when they have bought apiece
or set of chinaware and observe some
thing wrong or peculiar about il, and
yet can not understand why il is differ
ent from other chinaware, they have
received a second. A first in china
ware is something that is perfect AND
without flaw. This class Of goods CON.
mands the best prices, and is NIT Often
reduced at sales. When the goods
just fall short of being perfect, that Is
defective in workmanship, not notice
able to the casual observer, they aN
seconds and sell lower than the hrsE
a little crack in the glazing, scratch
or an indentation makes second. %
also, you will find the plate warped
the bottom of Il saucer uneven. Inc
was caused by some accident in lrlns
1t makes the goods seconds. Some
dealers sell firsts and seconds at tna
same price, making no distinction "
the customer, and even deliver a. sec
ond where first was chosen thinking
only the pattern will be noticed anu
most people would not notice Inc ur
ference ut once. The best houses nlah
the distinction by setting a aliefvu'
price on the goods. so thata purchase
wonders why apparentlythe samese, ~.
china-ware are of unequal charge il
dealer simply says one is more perry
than the other. Sometimes tS We"
ers mix the two grades and sell 'ns.
as firsts. This is as bad as maxine -
distinctions between frsts and seconus
The thirds are goods that are deie0'',s
In every firing of china some ple'esas :.
imperfect, and yet not so bad % ~ ...u
thrown away. They are assorted ~"
a third grade and sold cheap. hV's' ,
restaurants and places where the ca n.s,
ware is apt to be broken pu,
thirds.-St. Louis GLOBE Demo0'"'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

ALI things come around to n" tsl,.
waits, including paiu .aons d
teeth and ear-trumpets' anu s ns
miscellaneous troubles
journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-12

On looking over the most sun, ,hs,
full farmers in any community ars ~S.
the most intelligent or the mus . tsau
ant? Are they tho men WV ,ne|
their brains bright and wei, sups aood
with sound thoughts drawn run d,
agricultural reading. or are vi ,i,nral
men who never take an agri, ,'.,ls n
paper, who read and think d.
possibleP-Hoards Ddiiynldm