davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
The amendment lost five to four.

The amendment lost five to four. The
original question passed unanimously.
Mr. Martin moved Mr.. Wichman be ap-
pointed and McNair moved A. Welsch be
| appointed.
Llapp moved the question of appoint
ment be deferred until the next meeting.
McNair opposed the motion and thought
the appointment OF Wichman, living near
Mr.. Martin. would not give fair repre-
sentation.
Martin said he thought the people had
expressed an opinion on the question, and
the board should recognize that.
The motion carried, five for and three
against.
Il Piatt moved that the committee on heat
ing and ventilation get bids on the cost OF
different systems for heating.
Clapp asked some speed on the ques-
ton.
McNair moved to give the committee
power to act on the two eight room build
ings.
1t was finally agreed that the commit
tee get bids and submit to the board.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
PERSONALS.

John Fellows is now located at Biting
Bros.
c. W. Peckham, of Haven, arrived last
night.
L. A. Martin, of Eureka, Kan, arrived
yesterday
J. H. Fazel left yesterday evening for
Eureka, Kan, on business.
Miss Minnie Viele is on the sick list,
having sprained her ankle Sunday.
James Allison returned yesterday from
q business trip to Dakota and Iowa.
Henry Fellows is back from Colorado.
Reports a cool time and looks much bet
ter.
Charles Koelch, formerly of Wallis jew
elry store, has returned TO this city for
good.
Messrs. Joe Brubaker and George Miller
left yesterday for Providence to rustlcate a
few days.
Al. Mead and wife. of Guaymas, will ar
rive here this morning on visit TO his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Dettenthaler and
daughter, who arrived from Colorado last
evening on their way TO their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. @. W. Dunlap.
J. S. Otis, J. ID. Hill, John NJ. Com
STOCK, Kansas Wy, w. N. Ives, Oh JOti y.
Seldner j. +. Cobb Genie Wilstach, G. II.
Wines. Chicago. Ellis Thompson, Topeka;
q. Ii. Logan, st. Louis, are at the Ne
iropole.
d. Ainsworth and wife, Augusta, Kan;
w A. Seller, Topeka; J. S. Maxwell, Col
umbus. Mo-; w. j. Lion, New York City;
!. T. Warren, ST. Louis; Richard Wag-
staff, St. Louis; 5. S. Gaitskil, Nit. Ster-
ling; +. S. Colburn, Chicago; J. Il: Cor
nell, ST. Joseph; r. A. Dyer, St. Louis;
Dick II. Rich, Coldwater. Kan; p. T. Nor
ris, Kingman; A. L. Barber. Hutchinson;
Hugh Wilkinson and ". j. Fetter, Kansas
City, are at the Manhattan.
f. Wilson, Caldwtll; Sam Blume In
dianapolis; c \. Paul, Havona, Ill; c. b.
Kilmer, Topeka; z. NJ. Msrshall, Carroll
ton, Mo; ". ID. Lennon, \. j.; J. ID.
Gumaer. L. p. Smothers, n. II. Smith,
Kansas City; J. F. Rutherford, Pine Bluff;
" f. Coleman, Toledo, O.: l., NJ. Hall,
J. Nesbitt. St Louis; T. Emery, Cincin-
nati ALI. Harrison, Colorado: ". II; Grit
I'm, L. :. Geolo. Survey; {. W. Franks, ID.
Underhill, W. c. Crosier, Chicago, are at
the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
TIE woMAN's COUNCIL

To the Editor o, the Eagle.
This is an organization which is growing
in interest and attendance. As is well
known it is a federation Of all the societies
represented by women in the city. The ex-
ecutive committee is composed Of officers
and delegates. This body expects to do
some practical work very soon.
The regular meeting is on the second
Saturday of every month at DR.. Stevens
hall, on South Water street AT the last
meeting the following interesting program
Was given:
An interesting paper by Mrs Priddy on
the work of the National Council as con-
nected with the local circles
An article BY Mrs Croby from the
Forum read by Mrs. Carter.
Original paper on the same topic, he
Domestic Problem" by Mrs. Lille Foster,
after which general discussion followed:
from the resolutions expressed IL Is In
ferred that the question OK kitchen heip Is
10 be solved very quickly.
Mrs Howard contributed some very fine
music
All ladies are invited to attend these
meetings. W.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
ART EXHIBITION.

The art exhibition was agaiu crowded
last evening by the curious New attrac-
tious had been added to the collection and
it was pronounced more of a success than
ever Shaw's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and the ladies furnished the choice
drinkables. The exhibition will continue
tonight by the request of a large number
of citizens and as several new attractions
in the way of curiosities. art and music
will be introduced this, the last evening,
will without doubt prove the most attrac-
tive OF the entire exhibition. Turn out
and see the curiosities for the last time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
Stopped the Investigation.

The proficiency attained By the co!c-ed
men who have charge Of the bat rooms In
large hotels Is often surprising Thsy VII
pass on. two hundred chapeaux without
making Single mistake A young n1an
from Buffalo was 50 impressed with The per
forrnanoe at q New York hotel the othe,
day that. In tone q respectful sdniration,
re asked tie phsrone.oE bow he k-ser II
was his la. well, ssh," was the brisk re-
sponse, Il couldns swar ia: Go la. wa.
yourn, sab; I only knows IL was de la; 70
guv me- The bys:ADdsrs smiled, and ths
youthful Bufalouian stopped tie tnvestiga'
ton right the-e.-BuSAso Commercial
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
High Speed on Railroads.

There are many things connected with high
speeds On railways which tax the ingenuity Of
locomotive engineers to the utmost The lines
have to be made strong enough TO Withstand
the heavy blows Of the locomotive. for the other
portions Of the running plant are light in
comparison. 4 railway train at sixty miles
an hour may be compared 70 a huge pro1ec-
tile, and subject to the same laws. The mo-
mentum IL the product Of tho weight Of the
train multiplied by the square Of the velocity
In feet per second; and II we allow a train Of
40 tons, travelling at speed Of sixty miles
an hour, then the work required 20 bring II
to standsdn would be IA, 100 foot tons e1-
erted through one minute, or nearly thou
sand horse power, which gives some idea o.
its destructive force IL, unhappily. It should
come into action; and yet this terrific po~er
is 50 entirely under command that the
strength OF q child turning the srnsll handle
Of the vacuum brake can bring the train 70
stand in few seconds.-Chanb@rs' Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
His Animal Groqp.

How do Judge casracterF sasd Mar
shau P. Wilder; why. ] slways Ssz6y q
mans face for that ] tx hls features ink,al-
bly, Ia ny memory By placing /: Ia r.y s1i-
nal group"
Your animal groupi VIA. & tka:F7
eOh, so1as rea I Eken 70 ihs fox-shsy
s-o sly: tbs bear. grorisrs; sbs cat, t-saea-
erocs. ;hs ho-ve, nobas; tie dog. sxi.kfui
,hs puppy. e=zpac.ess; tia terrier. soappy
and s1a-lirg Soma faces ere Ike RAYS u
sznshirs 70 10, AID soune are Ike hack sEzd
ugly cloadx Tbs only thing eAn s<sssas
70 nan with bad face d &c. 20 kssp g
koseL"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
GRITTY.

Miss Annette Corner was riding horse,
back down Lawrence avenue when her
steed took the bit and ran into an APP
preaching team, throwing the young lady
from her own horse to the back of one of
the team. This horse resented il and
hurled her violently TO the ground
Though quite severely bruised and shaken
ND she rose, brushed off her habit, re-
mounted and rode on her way
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
Tho Way 60 Tsaeis-

II is the recitation IN direct or Indirect
st1idies which makes the pupil friend or
truant, "a student or a scamp. which vii
guilds him along the paths 81 hCnez endsavor
or byways Of indolsncs and Indifference Hs
nnds words Of praise for well doing or con-
domination Of neglect Ia the recitation tas
teacher gives prssf II ftncxz or rn1tncss in
lis calling Here Is displayed TIE lie os the
school, ard here IL decided Whistler tbs
school shall be socrce o. Development or a
source Of unworthy motive, f-iszaex and in
effective accomplishment The pupils who
re@ise from the book undergo an sroFciss II
memory which Ia valuable, bat below the
end sought AL rscstaisons should - eis-
cuxzioas with illustrations ard de=sonStTs-
tipns We have too much recitation Tbsss
hours should be s.sough. We waste tl-as Ia
recitation ~h.a nc give 10 tins Tor study
Pupils Of the primary grade shoEia he given
no study 20 do oct % schoc,, and kizhsr
grades very Bf,le. IL. then learn other and
vaIsatse e~%ons
One The greats@s vrongs Ia ,ts scbooas
today ia k srsng sf:er school IL dos no;
promote God sttezsdancs. oond1ct or benefit.
Arouse 10 ps7aIs ambition ~ stusyisz lis
pecaliar Ten per z-szant. Do 1t ,szr1cf 20
ons book- Make erArs.Ina.ao1s era, with
s7ch written e-AEstEatioss a. are usossszry.
4 yupG who soqEt.z h.-sSsza vel Ia osHt.oa
may often Be advanced % q hlSksr gr@sis ~
gsrdleS o: TIE r-ulg Il ~r1f;ss erszzisss-
tioa- The details o. t5s rssi,aena a enzrs~
dsps<sd "a tie tscker slsc The r~g.onalitJ Il
;hs puplL -Pross.1v G~orEe Egslsnd
Tre eli ssksxss: 1Aasrcsss s.e ez0eac.rs1y
rrry. q oA E<y Asogvs tSs rryxt u; .:
reg. svx.-z ra<zxtss CO "a s.aua 90 &
,Acrn. sxsd q Y.xy-6 90 r.sSs esca-Dsz4-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

Mr.. Joseph koenig says, despite the last
three weeks OF comparatively cool weather
the swimming pool has been well patron
lied. His success has been such this sea
son that he has the intention of charging
both pool and gymnasium next spring Il
is as enjoyable to sit and look on at the
swimmers as it is to indulge, so one would
conclude to see the many visitors who
come in and smile and cheer ut the antics
of the unskiliful and admire the graceful
..Kafer DOGS
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
FUNERAL,

The funeral of the late Arthur Cochrane
took place from the Episcopal church yes
terday morning. The deceased had resid-
ed in this city far some time and lai a
large number of relatives and friends here.
His death resulted from fall from a win
dow in a building on West Tenth street,
Kansas City. His body was brought here
yesterday morning by his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Arthur Peabody,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
Weak and Weary

FsuerTass ~ eG1ssf.ez o: rzxsT reesss Sesz.s.er
~ sss- szyza wezsse-. ~ sss&s~ - efer~r-k-
Esaas ssg1lls - 80 - z-sfie4Ss sses1 -
exsryszse sszss tired fsslax. - 5rs'F ssz .sz&sa
= -. z--z. g6 Ess-S5c4ss - szrF - ~ t4ss4
kss-Na zzzrzzsz-
~ET ssssssss 49, szsr, epSa - sssS7s s.s
t~sz8<se ssrzs se&4 gx-as = ~ szs. szy ss~sas
esd ~ -seFs re.rz.assF Easszs sSre4 s,@slzs L
sssrg- tesus sx re 80 r-Sss sd 49, sFss Nk-s
Ez< zzx. Eg sag.s AZ sSAr* xf~ yssssEpt ay
sS5~ss.e IL s-usss~ oKcSeE =. JaSx e9z. EsE-
2szsy zszz1zz Gez4-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
NNAfnnfSN"

The a-oos.. q pressure required 70 rn1<s
roea wiling yzgyes-s tat Pa. rss rs ;@T
CT. OK ses way
Pxx' I'D ais n.x.er. -wE.ts Al issi
no2ss IN tie e-ee-F
Pat vsrs: os: 10 Iszra- and scua rzszArrss2,
szytns: Oh, lis nothing. dr. rTTs CAY
forcing y ns4n - vos=sss-sr - EsSsses Ir-ss-
Sa-zssz
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
RASE RAIL-.

The Ottawa club play n series of three
games in this city commencing Wednes-
day. The home club has been strengthen
ed by the addition of several new players
and they are determined TO take MAORI
~ of the games. The Ottawas are one of
the strongest clubs in the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates Of advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
advance.
Entered in the postofice at Wichita second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
mails a such.
Eastern office at Room IS, Tribune Building New
York City and 500 The Rookery," Chicago, where
all contracts for foreign advertising will be made,
and where files Of the paper can beseen- :. Z.
1,eckwith Agent.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind in
which an admittance fee is required will be charged
AT the OF five cents per line per day; and must
be classified and viii not be run as pure reading
matter
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City, Mo-. at the book store of D CLICK, q East 18th.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

4 special meeting OF Sunfover Lodge
No 81, A. L. and a NJ, on the West Side
will be held this evening for work in the
third degree Visitors cordially invited.
By order OF H A HILL, acting W. NJ
W. -. STARR. secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

There are some fifteen or twenty young
men representing as many of the best fam
lies of Wichita, who collect around the
First NJ. L. church every Sabbath evening
and stand around till church commences
and then file in and take seats in the rear
of the church and make it very unpleasant
for those who are compelled 10 sit near
them by whispering or talking out loud.
Something ought To be done.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
A Cook.
A Servant
You Want ]: !; =; =:
NJ NY \ A Cham beFynnid
!" \ A Dining Room Girl
MI vti a nf To sell a Residence
VnU H blutI To Buy Real Estate.
"I VIIIU To Rent a House.
To Borrow MDaey-
L A Situation
l And many other things
Read and Advertise in our Want Column
LIZZIE.

LIZZIE.
Ivonder ef al wtInmin air
Like Lizzie Is when we 60 oGt
To theatres an conosts where
Is things the papers talk about
Do other wimrnin fret an stew
Liko they w1s being crTIcined-
Frettip' show or concert through.
With vonderin' cf the baby criedf
Now Lizzie knows that grsn'rn there
To see that everything Ia right
Yet Lizzie thinks that gran mas care
Amt good enufY f'r baby. quito,
Yet what am 20 answer when
She kind Nv fdgcts nj my side,
An asks me every now and then;
81 wonder II the baby criedl''
Seems Ike she seen two little syes
A-ptnin' fr their mothers smile
Seems Ike she hsern The pleadin' cries
Wv one she thinks NV al the While;
An 90 she's sorry that abe come.
An though shs alhls tries % hide
The truth, she'd rlI;hnr stay 90 hana
Than wonder ef tho baby cried
Yes. vtmuin foiks "a all alike
BY Lizzie you kin tedze the rest.
There never vus litt1s tyks.
But that his mother toveS hin best
AMI nsx' TO bciD' What be-
The husband Of my gcntis BRIDE
I'd rlsht wuz tina; croodlin' wee
With Lizzie voaccr1n' # cried
Eugene Ftsid In Caiea<o Vows
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line of land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be filled
and sent by return express. See list OF
BLANKS on another page.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
Manila Wrapping Psper

This Office is prepared to fill orders for
manilla wrapping paper, printed, in size
and quantity, with appropriate cuts and
Resigns, at st. Louis prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

Councilman Healy, Downing and John
son left last night for st. Joe, Omaha and
Denver to look after the paving question.
They will be absent a few days. paying
their own bills and giving their time in
addition to the important question of city
improvents embraced in the term pay
ing y
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

Regular cantonment Of Canton Wichits
No. 5, /. o. o. F., this evening at s p. III
Candidates for muster. All chevaliers art
requested TO be present promptly.
r A. SPEARS. captain.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

A called meeting Of the city hospital d.
rectory viii be held 10 the rariors Of the
hospital. ll05 North Fourth avenue this
(Tuesday) afternoon AZ o'clock Il i
hoped that every member viii Re present
as important business will come before the
hoard. BIZ order. Ms. kRanEE.
Freshest
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20
Hoods SarSaparilla

Eszs ~ a. egzx<sszt e ar - - FF~zskzs< zzzy
- { 4 E0esD : Co Le~s.A- x&s-
i7c rosss One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

Regular meeting wichita Chapter
Order Eastern star. this evening Picnic
supper viii be served az 630
Ms z AUy Hale, w n
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-20

TIC ell sszsess q: sAasccsss sre szn.ec .rs-y
rxy, q ose E<y ssogys tSs rryrs sSss .: =
re,xs svgtSz ra<sztss 60 ia ssaud 90 *
tAzn, ss-1 q y.x5v1 o. r-sSs sseGzp@z4-
f-~z-. ska 1z.0tsr. s-ss4 - czSoo-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
SOME TROPICAL WOMEN,
slim Girlish Figures Perpetually Present.
ing Studies of Grace.

slim Girlish Figures PerpetuaIly Present.
ing studies of Grace.
Very comely some of the women are
in their close-clinging soft brief robes
and tantalizing vails-a costume leav-
ing shoulders, arms and ankles bare.
The dark arm is always tapered and
rounded; the silver-circled ankle al
ways elegantly knit to the light,
straight foot. Many of these slim
girls, whether standing or walking or
in repose, present perpetually studies
of grace; their attitude when erect al
ways suggests lightness and supple
ness, like the poise of perfect dancer.
A coolie mother passes, carrying at
her hip very pretty naked baby. 1t
mas exquisite delicacy of limb; its tiny
ankles are circled by thin, bright sill
yer rings; it looks like a little bronze
statuette, u statuette of Kama,
the Indian Eros. The moth
er's arms are covered from
elbow to wrist with silver brace
let's, some fiat and decorated, others
coarse, round, smooth, with ends ham
mered into the form of viper heads.
She has large flowers of gold in her
ears, a small gold flower in her very
delicate little nose. This nose orna-
ment does not seem absurd; on these
dark skins the effect is, on the con-
trary, pleasing, although bizarre. All
this jewelry is pure metal it is thus
the coolies carry their savings; they
do not learn to trust the banks until
they become rich.
There is a woman going to market,
very odd little woman; is she a
Chino-blanco-a coolie or Malay half
breed? | do not know. She repre-
sents type | have never seen before.
She wears one loose soft white gar
ment, leaving arms, ankles and part
OF back and bosom exposed, like
iow-cut, sleeveless chemise. but
less long. Her who lie figure is rounded
compact, admirably knit, and her walk
is indescribably light, supple, grace
'ul. But her face is queer; it is an
Oriental grotesque, a Chinese dream,
oblique eyes and blue-black brows and
hair, very high and broad cheek bones.
Singular as it is, this face has the
veritable 6eaute du dtabLe; it is very
young and very fresh face, and the UNI
commonly long, black, silky lashes
give her gaze very pleasing, velvety
expression. Still, the most remark
able popularity she has is her color.
clear and strange, almost exactly the
color of fine ripe lemon. - Lafcadio
Hearn, IN Harper'S Magazine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
Arsenic in Wallpapers.

Where arsenic in quantities in wall
paper is suspected, we suggest the fol-
lowing test No apparatus is needed
beyond an ordinary gas jet, which is
turned down to quite pin point until
the flame is wholly blue; when this
has been done, a strip of paper sus-
pected to contain arsenic is cut, one
sixteenth of an inch wide and an
inch or two long; as soon as the edge
of this paper is brought in contact
with the outer edge of the gas flame a
gray celebration, due to arsenic, will be
seen in the same. The paper is burned
little. and the fumes that are given
off will be found to have a strange,
garlic-like odor, due to the vapor of
arsenic acid. Take the paper away
from the flame and look at the charred
end. The carbon will be colored a
bronze-red; this is copper reduced by
the carbon; being now away from the
fame in "A fine state of division, the
copper is slightly oxidized by the air,
and on placing the charred end sec
ond time not too far into the flame, the
flame will now be colored green by the
copper. BY this simple means it is
possible to form an opinion without
apparatus, and without leaving the
room, us to whether any wall paper
contains arsenic, for copper arsenic is
commonly used in coloring wall papers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
A Canal Across Italy.

1t is proposed to commence a canal
upon the western shore of Italy, just
above Civita Vecchia, at Castro, and
70 cut through to Fano on the eastern
~ Adriatic shore. A glance at the
nap of Italy will show that in this line
two lakes are met, those of Bolsena
md Trasimeno, and it is proposed to
drain these two lakes, thus securing
the area for cultivation. The length
OF the canal will be about 1859 miles,
the width of it ITO yards, and it's depth
is to be about Is yards, so that ships Of
any tonnage, and even men-of- war,
will be able to pass through it The
cost of the canal is reckoned at $780,
100000 francs, that is, ego, 900, 900. It
is estimated that the work could be
completed in five years from it's COM
mencement. The Italian journals are
highly interested in the project and
are taking up the matter warmly, and
when the fact of the long sea passage
round the south coast of Italy and up the
stormy Adriatic to Trieste and Venice
is remembered, certainly the canal
would be of immense service to the
whole of Southern Europe. london
Figaro.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
CHRONIC PHARYNGITIS.
'he Cause. symptoms and Treatment OF
This Painful Disease.

INV >""Sc' symptoms treatment OF
This Painful Disease.
This is an Inflammation of the pha-
rynX, and may be either acute or
chronic, The phaWnx is that part of
the mouth into which the gullet and
the windpipe open. It is close to the
tonsils; the Eustachian tube passes
from 1t to the middle ear. and it con-
meets with the larynx. An innamma-
ton of the pharynx. or Of either of the
parts connected with it, may extend to
one or all the others. But the pharynx
has ailments which originate with
itself. and have their own proper
characteristics. These come under
the head of "pharyngitis. To the
acute form the young and feeble are
more liable. 1t most commonly orig
mates in exposure to cold and damp
weather. There is feverish condi-
ton of the system, dryness of the
throat. and soreness in swallowing.
If it extends to the larynx, it produces
cough, husky voice, and nasal
twang. Appropriate treatment gen.
orally effects cure in few days.
Chronic pharyngitis. though its symp-
toms are much slighter, is more diff
cult of cure. The mucous membrane
is redeemed and roughened and there
is relaxed condition OF the throat.
In the morning there is much hawking
and expectorating. 1t often requires
strong efforts to dislodge the tough
mucus. The general health of persons
afflicted with it is depressed, and there
is need of outdoor exercise, nourishinp
food, tonic remedies, and, If possible,
suspension of ones ordinary bust
ness. A spraying or swabbing of the
throat with astringents is desirable.
"Clergyman's sore throat" is form
of pharyngitis. 1t is not confined to
clergymen, but is common to all whose
occupation leads to u lowering of the
bodily and nervous energy. 1t is called
foHtcut0r Inflammation of the pharynx,
the mucous follicles becoming distend-
ed, and the back wall of the pharynx
shows little protuberances. The sub
mucous tissue also is thickened, and
large protuberances may result from
the coalescing of the smaller ones.
There is often much secretion of mucus,
which hardens and gathers on the back
of the pharynx. Sometimes there is a
lessened secretion, and the throat is
painfully dry.
If the disease is neglected, the Sc
erection may contain pus, the glands
become hardened, or even liberated,
and the neighboring parts be affected.
The only hope of cure is from pro-
tracted suspension of business. and the
inauguration of the system by every
feasible means. The physician should
advise rs to local treatment. - YOUTHS
Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
A Man of Misfortune.

Miss Sofsigh was going through the
penitentiary with party of visitors,
and had obtained permission to speak
with one of the inmates.
"Yes'm, hits ard" said he. ''to ave
the best days of yer life spent in a
place like this; but Him only one out
Of many unfortnits."
Poor man." said Gertie, ''you must
have gone through many trials during
your life"
hight fur you, miss. AS mary as
ten, but seven of them turned hou.
halibis. "-Merchant Traveller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-02-22
In Need of Exercise.

Wife (ominously) 1t must have been
very late when you came in last night.
John, for l didn't go to sleep until aft
er eleven o clock.
Husband Qearlessly)-It was hall
past eleven, my dear.
Wife-And you kept muttering in
your sleep: "Set 'em up again." ''set
'em up again"
Husband Yes, l was playing tenpins
with Brown. | need little exercise
of that sort.-M Y. Sun.