davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

kraaw pcAr TOWNSEND ROUTE
rs nit ssasssr "a Ia leaves Seattle every
Sag aSasps 81 Ray. ~ 10 81 q IA. arrives AZ
n-ss Ee@nseE9 s. ,. u. Dsxf day. Returning
eGs Pots s. I'D Al 10 33& m arrives a So
e. @zS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
Txvusg ezA1rx FERRY.

~ al g STEAMERS WILL LEAVE
~ eS.afs seek, seattle. daily Tor TacoaA
- - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
BEE.

TIE steamer Bee i now reazy for hnssness
FAf&aes WfSnluE the service q .o0sEng boat
Wal pAesse spply on nosri or 81 A Z. SE&ulding
- bns1 'ozgs hlat heuss TIE Bee VIII %
found i3lag a. colmaass aess. s0at a Columbia
T. ~PAtLDfNG.
t3ruar aid AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

n RAg co-PrGET sorxD DTvlxEox.
Ne 1kz soix1wiHlE ksAes5z5e fog xise foxnrmrvss
sseswers VII oe IN efees On ard AFTER Angus -
Iass. EBtEl further xssss1se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
RNHArcos Rnrrr

EeEes s n1ton lesv SEATTLE ~ ., m
saEakF& 7gE@asgA 2nG Thursdays. arrives a.
p es-aesB ~ next day, R@furnsng, Leaves
saaa S. - koa1Ayx WEDNESDAYS and
fnas8s a. So e Seattle al a u aexs day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

BAsKS
UAsHScrox roAS 4Tkusz COMPANY
w s1acoEreEaaeda
asas 1s ksr n sserssa-s ara r I'sss
AEEeosssee csPis21 ....--.......-ss..>. S-aa oos
Ne~exzse ans ea snn~eVAs fz-rax ard cry
rcssezsy lcwssf rA<es No Decay.
sR2xcz aFEEsx.
Room Ksieea Aioek. ssAHsA. =. T. GeC-xe
FcuAer. @anaEeF.
EAsrEkN eFYSE1S
NJ g w3n street Aew Terks Scars saiEdlns.
wx~rxsx owrsrxs
Hsrsae oEses. MA1A N&lia. ". r. eraacA a.
Sees. cell.x &na seas.le
THE FEESr NATIONAL BsxK OF SEATTLE
i ssAIise. WasAiEEsez TsEsssorf.
rARUr cArrrAf. aasan
GoonEKtz7w--.-s,.. .,.s-.. casAsez
General banking business transacted
SIGHT and seseSr1pAsc sxrasase. paysaae in an
she principal essies Of TIE Unifed States ana
kurcpe.
DAcIFTc STATES SAVINGS loan AND
Il BUILDING COMPANY.
san FRsSossoe. CAR
AUTEe81xxn ssssA aaa
wm. ii Baseh vice PRESIDENT and zen Mar.
Neils-FAFEo 4 Cos kank--..~-~4.T Treasurer.
--,-.-'-',',--.--,- ;...,. 8 EstaEF'
California Tile Ina s:sa T'rsss - Trsssfes
This company loans money on n-ss mortgage
prsncspsg ana inseress IN sary rsoninls install
meHfs aud osferx the safest and hsSf paying IN
vesfraent for monthly savings Of say Institution
tory 80 good areuss
seaser & General Agents
s'l sos sslins siocs clnYss Ss' s.r nssa1
CHARLES EMERY REAL ESTATE LOAN
u COMPANY.
sosTox AND KANSAS eErg.
Mortgage loans on business AMI residences Prop.
erty. Builiing loans = speciality.
SAVE brokers' and agents commission by deas-
lnE direct with this company and nee Through
representatives Of other companies
Ready capital always on hand. No appilca
tons sent away for approval Lowest rates OF
interest Loans closed without dels
= N fAIAER.
Rooms Phinney block. Front sna senecA sss-,
Seattle.
TARvls-coSKrIN MORTGAGE TRUST CO.
Kansas CRY AID sEw yoRE
Paid up capital. ..4.......,. .;l.sooon
Lean money on improved rity ana farm prop
erty ia amounts IL 500 20 klaoan No
delay IN closing loans Appliem-
tons approved aud papers
drawn here Maney paid
by check on hank.
II yon have the security we have the moReyto
loan. Any AID ali competition met
l. ". INT. General Agent and Examiner
Room /. Newlin block. Telephone is6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

T .TATIoN Cu-HKRBgRT
i taNsH n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
aT@-1s SD gEMIAHMoo ROUTE


w8Arrcs SD sEMAHMoo ROUTE
s.ssra-- s8ns An3srsoa se1vrs seattle n ..
IS saasEaTs soass and Fridays. arrives
3 asesEa u ne1t day. Returning isayes
Ne 3 - @2sEs "a Thursdays 81 p n
zaaasage s. ~ Aes. Say trip - SemiAhmoo.
=. JACKSON. President
sEsHY Asw axNoDIoUs PASSENGER
( sT1,sAsE Hlf SoAAH,
ioS BOAR
asFsr r. daily az n. for osyra-
ss Gsmt s sys hsrbor, returning %
ssAv sd wHATcoN,
s3es pm
TAnLA.
asa 7aAa. Az olvmpsa ieDam
ma 1aws 3 Ar Esnaehis II s a na
as 81 q AT Olympia lisp %
E Az Tacoma 5eapm
a for seattle.
Us EAgio TIoS co.-wHATcoM
~ shington. Heary BAiieY,
r se9 s SUNDAY, II sday anG
E@m Ia a sen. sellone. Fefhasen,
ENfssss. AnaSor1ee. EtS14A1y and
Ee as&z ave whstcoaa on i0lsow-
as ssle-faa - oaaA S .. IT.: leave seasrsa
am II q m, Leave Whssssn
TS& n. arrive Ikzoxn&
EBOE ROUTE
sseEssaf George Barlow, uaAsseg
= sea Ee la and thursday AZ IA
z1zsa Hsstss4's stat. every MOni4T
sss r. fpT sSn JgEu Islands.
tffalsay. staHwOo9s Lagoz-
srgF AaeAe AsTtoF
A 81 k1VEs RoUrE
1 - iey, = T Deany, rsasses
lays ard THURSDAYS aS
81 Tuesday and Friday On
SkxEif Cry. M0aat Yer.
ss a rBe6lAEe poHts
4 92A TRADING Co.
AgeGfz. Tacoma
Aee -
GwIGK
3es4I MGuasev. Tnrouss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Ssssv8e~ ia AE3egson seavrs seattle mE ..
= 4saTs se soass and Fridays. arrixes
q asesn u ne1t day. Returning Ieayes
Ah8r 81 @ssxs n Thursdays 81 { . M
s4easaFe 3 - Aeas Say trip - Semizhmoo.
b JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

WELLS LINE.
- HOON ER YT$TA
salts from esn Francisco on "Wednesday, No.
yayu aeF g.. Essa GEORGE II FOSTER. AgsDA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
q - q ~ - - \.


tssssgs} 1sF - seoupeusl. IT; az
49, f4sE as teeapoasl i011as
- w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Frsaes policies o. insurance up0D real estate
tales etsArEns eetDE stso CITE protection asss ass
lnSs reason 81 detective titles
IL sssnues as ia cwn expense tie defense OF
at Iseal proceedings instituted - fhe Interest Of
adverse Claimants. and relieves th3 insured
from al frsabie. snnovGHee, anxiety. cost and
expense attending such Atigatioas
C. III. HANR0RD. President and Counsel
~ -98N WATSON &. SQUIRE, Nlce.PFes
y uAEFA NerretATF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

BesTsS. ssaa Tssssx4
brsk Is. @ sNlsAst
~: Bur - sseas
common. - sssx 81
san Diego
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08
AGERcHASTS NATIONAL BANK.
Designated deposisoFg and financial
aren't OF the
rSITED STATES GOVERNMENT

We have special facilities Tor making oollac-
tions in all parts Of the United states ani
Canada Hours. a n. - 4 .. m, Saturdays, 2
a n 20 =. n. AID % : ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

&e-tx1<e Ans ea s1rraee2 fS-zsx and csgy
rre7ezsy. Icwssi rA<es No SesAy
HRkxCE eEFEgx.
Roon K3iRea hicek. scare. n. t. Gcurxe
EcwAex. xnanaEer
EAsFK&N eFF1EM&
M, q w&n street. New Terk. Scars 4afEAanx.
Ecascn.
wwSTKH& ewFFExs
Hnzae oEee. NAsA M&lia ". r. eraacA al.
Eeex. Ec1ssx &a1 Scat-ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

y ssu trick, 3 cars iu1ber. ! car
Is sss4 aass Rrevei. - cases rab
- = heSes AN p ste. cars veEe
t2rs uotasoes. hears stone. car
ssss glass. = bdls comtorters. ~
ss7s aasgings. car furniture. 80
saep &c e.ax@s SASH. ~ hssd cat
~ Asy. go teas brick. - sks
sssss q aur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

General banking business transacted
Sghs sRd fetegrsphsc exresa1e payshae ID an
sne principal esties Of TIE Unlfea STATES mna
kNrazez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

r1rGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF sE.
j attle
nuy ana ser foreign aud domestic exchange,
ffAfisIaF money - telegraph - ans part OF
the Tilted sielsx and Europe. receive
aeYnslfs % money and issue rRss
heaxs OF certificates thereof
cgnNEsP8SbESTs.
Isndou - 81 anfhsralld & seas
Frrfs De KothScaisd Frsgex.
FgaekfHis A. NJ. l. Won steizag 4 Co
Saw HagE agency Is Bank 81 California
CbfeAxo Corr fnrreisE AsfsoasS hAak
Boston. fasalk &ats9Ha Bank
eAsi Frseg3se3 ths Esak 81 California
Portland the frat National BANK
RSrAKs 6aTEEsT President
p q FEHEY Vice President
= FUEEH Cashier.
Bat locxies carner Cherrv sna F'oa' ssrsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-08

Lean money on improved city ana farm prop
erty ia amounts of 500 30 xlao.nn No
delay IN closing loans ApplieM-
tons approved aud papers
drawn here Money paid
by check on hank
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
Origin of Electrical Terms.

The technical terms used in regard
To electricity refer to units OF various
nature. Thus the unit of capacity is
one farad; the unit OF activity. one
watt; the unit OF work, one joule; the
unit of quantity. one coulomb; the unit
of current, one ampere; the unit OF re
sistance. one ohm; the unit OF mag,
netic field, one gauss; the unit OF pres
sure, Que volt; the unit of force, ono
dyne. These names are mostly de-
rived from the names of men who have
been famous in the field of electrical
research Thus Michael Faraday,
James Watt, and James p. Joule,
famous English discoveries, give their
MINES to the first three units men,
tioned Charles A. Coulomb and Andre
NJ. Ampere. French inventors, to the
two units following; G. S. Ohm and
Carl +. Gauss. Germans. name two
more units; and the volt is named from
the Italian discoverer, Volta. The
lyne is derived from the root word OF
dynamo, Itself meaning force. Chicaoc
Inter OccGa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
Witchcraft in Germany.

A farmer in Germany lost several
head of cattle within a few months, and
his family agreed that this could only
be the result of witchcraft, exercised
by neighbor with whom they were
not on friendly terms. A miller from
the vicinity, famed for his power over
evil spirits, was consulted, and ordered
the doors to be painted with certain
ointment. The eyil-doer, he said
would be the first person to enter
thereafter, and could only be kept from
further mischief by having his or her
nose squeezed between the door and
the jamb until the member was
crushed. The first person who entered
was the neighbours wife, who was
duly captured, and who. though the
attempt at crushing her nose was UNI
successful, received some serious
wounds on the head in her attempt to
escape her torturers. I hicago Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
sl AVERY IN AFRICA.
rba Horrible and Diabolicsl Conduct OF
Ttppoa Tbs Lieutenantr.

Ttppoa Tbs Lieutenantr.
81 paid a visit to Sayofs camp. A
scaffoldinr of beams at its entrance
was ornamented with fifty hewn-on
right hands. Musket shots later on
proclaimed that the leader OF this
gang was practicing musketry at his
prisoners. Some OF my men told me
that the victims of this cruelty had
been cut up Immediately to furnish
cannibal feast; for Tippoo Tbs auxil-
iaries from the Lomami, the Bene
Kaiebwe, and the Batetela are canni-
balls" Reading these words one
would think that they were part OF
some romance, due TO the vivid imag-
nation and genius Of Mr.. Rider Hag-
gard; but no, they are. alas! an actual
narration of facts witnessed by the
famous African traveller, Lieutenant
Nissmann, and related by him in pa
per read before the Royal Geograph-
zeal Society on the 25th of June, 1888.
It NAV be urged by some that surely
this horrible and diabolical conduct OF
Sayol, the lieutenant OF Tippoo Tip, is
Il solitary and isolated instance, and
that othe. slave dealers do not be-
have so atrociously. 1t may, perhaps,
be the worst case which has up to the
present been witnessed and described
by European, but it is unfortunately
only u fair sample of what is daily
occurring in tropical Africa. where
murder and rapine are destroying
whole tribes of negroes, the few and
scanty survivors being dragged away
as slaves According to Cardinal
Lavigerie, Africa is every year drained
of 10000 human beings by the slave
trade. Not 1.-THE of these ever come
to be domestic slaves, ''who after all
are not SO badly off," as is so COM
monty said by people who wish to
plaster ove~ the prick their conscience
gives them when they say they are not
the neighbor of the oppressed negro,
and like the priest and the Levite,
pass by on the other side. For every
slave they carry off the slave raiders
murder about twenty, and of those
they do drive away not fifth come
into the hands of the humane (p( slave
owners of Morocco, Fez, Tuat, Tripoli
and Arabia. The ivory trade has
been blamed with causing most Of the
slave hunts in Central Africa. This is
no longer the case. In several regions
the stock of ivory is nearly or quite
exhausted, and still villages are hourly
burned and their inhabitants murdered
or put into slave chains, clogs and
forks. The only difference is that now,
the able-bodied men being no longer
required for the painful and laborious
work of ivory porters, they, along
with the aged of both sexes, are
slaughtered in cold blood, while their
wives. sisters, daughters and young
children are dragged away to become
the slaves, concubines and worse of de-
PRAYED and debauched mongrels. -
National ReUieW.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
CRUEL CHILDREN.
Living Testimonials to the Truth Oh @
Doctrine of Original SIM

Doctrine of Original Sin
In the gradual development thers
always a sense of pleasure in the q
ercise of power, but this pleasure hs
TO be subordinated to the good OIL
ciety; and this is one OF the INST no.
essary steps to successful soclalgrOs1
So the young boy who is, even anols
us, more frequently cruel than synr
thetic, may go through a period Of @,
living. ETC., to become a refined aaa
sympathetic man. full OF generous ~
pulses. | say this is the ordlna'
method. but, as might be ezpec'e-
some bows never become kindly, sA
some, instead, grow from cruel
brutal. and end as social pests ~
supposed that the lower anllna4
pecially the carnivora, are -
with the torture they cause Ou' W. wv,
if this is the only Interpretation O ~
treatment of the mouse by the "a. o..
of his victim by the Hon. i4
are children who infict tof'us
on every kind Of living ' 'nas.
Thus have known child Of Sl'a
years begin by pulling of the slnS "a
dies, then proceed to bake ifOs' ,.si,
next take birds and bore oa' us :,
ewes, and later still try to in!ls
child who might fall into his 81 pv 40
| have known such children kick a., -
and dogs to death, or set ligh, y w" N
or pour boiling water over 'nea4 NIL
fiendish pleasure being incrsaS .sn. =
young Of the animals were thus
duced to starvation. The mora! NJ
developed child has been poln, ss j 4
to me by several devout f aas ss,s !
nroof of the existence Of the as's
we'll as of the truth of the doca a.,ir.
original sin, and l own . ,n'i eek ID
90 far to satisfy those VINO Nv. =. ~, i
support. l do not know Oh su S.rslss
which this brutality may not u ..,s
as I have seen brutes OF this n a, Il
young as four. In one sa .sans, asl
and cunning were cav s,,as ssr |
though many evil and crae. uv YraIsss|
done the culprit was ions e. ,rsli II
cred. Another most serioa :,arsD I'll
that these morally insane cli '.ill sra|
make false accusations ana ' s III
destroy their clothe ana p Mart sis|
appearance of injur to s'P rbb,taiyasl
of assault and robbery
Repietc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
What They Eat.

The tailor-Roast goose.
The builder--Piumb pudding.
The druggist-"Pizenn things.
The base ball man-Fowl.
The carpenter-Plane food.
The stock-raiser-Br Bred.
The actor-Supe.
The printer-Pi.
The singer-Oyster Patti
The old maid-To mate. 0.
The Quaker-Peas.
The prisoner-Cell-ery
The profane-Cussed hard.
The Observation-Disclosures.
The smoker-Pipe plant.
The real-estate man-Coffee grounds
The dry-goods clerk Flannel cakes
The tramp-Rag out of veal.
The debtor-Owe it meal.
The public speaker Toast.
The funny man-Chestnuts. - Wash.
ngton Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The clergy Of the Church OF En-
gland Of all grades, from archbishops
TO curates, number 23, 600.
A good authority states that the
Methodists In the United States are
now building churches at the rate OF
five per day.
Mexico is called Christian coun-
try, yet Bishop Hurst, OF the Methodist
Episcopa, Church, says that in Mexico
5000. 600 have never seen u copy OF the
Holy Scriptures.
Rollins Chapel, the Dartmouth
College building, so badly damaged by
fire short time ago. was the gift OF
the late Hon. Edward A. Rollins, OF
Philadelphia. and cost $50, 000.
--Co-education has proved such a
great success at Cornell that Sage
College, the women's department, is
crowded, and the faculty are puzzled
where to find accommodations for all
the applicants.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF
the introduction of Sunday schools
into Germany was recently celebrated.
There are now more than 1000 Sun
day-schools, with LOO teachers and
100000 children, in the German
Empire.
Tho money given by the women OF
the Presbyterian church in the United
States during the past sixteen years
amounts to ~. 150,00 representing
the entire support OF more than 20C
women missionaries. 200 native Bible
readers and more than $50 schools.
The first school census taken in
Georgia since 1882 has just been COM
pleted. 1t gives the total number OF
children OF school age as $50, 2Sl, AZ
against sos. 722 in 1882, and shows
that in the country districts the boys
outnumber the girls, while in the citiei
and towns the girls predominate
Buddhist opposition in Ceylon Ii
becoming more and more virulent;
and one OF the greatest hindrances to
the Gospel. writes missionary. sis
the coquetting with Buddhism which
has become fashionable among many
Europeans. Buddha's birthday is now
government holiday In this island Of
Queen Victoria. Spirit of Missions.
MIR Williamson, the Philadelphia
millionaire who gave so many million
dollars TO establish manual training
school for poor boys, denies that col
ored boys are to be excluded. This
statement was recently made in one o
the Philadelphia papers. Mr.. William
son maintains that the word "white
can not be found in the deed OF trust
The pupils in the city schools OF
| Des Moines, Ia, express their atfec
| ton for their teachers by bringing
them presents of fruit. As the amour
OF fruit brought indicates the intensity
OF the affection. some OF the teachers
are talking OF quitting their presen
occupation and of going into tn
Wholesale fruit business. Several of tn,
scholars, to show their originality
contribute pumpkins, red peppers ant
potatoes.
Seven miles from Yankton, ID. T..
Is farming community where severa
young homo Missionaries labored OF
and on, and finally gave it up as a ba'
Job. Father" Nichols, a Congrega
tional clergyman, over seventy-tw
years old. went out there year ag'
and the result OF his work was that
few weeks ago neat brick chapel. en-
tirely paid for, was dedicated. and h
was installed pastor over II congregu
ton Of twenty-five church members
not one of them of Congregational al
tecedents,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15

Undoubtedly some harm is done by
children after one cast-iron pattern.
In certain sense 1t is true, as an old
lady once said, that =" If you have thir-
teen children. you'll find 40 two OF
them can be managed alike But,
after all. the worst harm, and great
deal OF the most of it. is committed by
those who say: There is no use in
trying to bring up a family by rule. "
Complain ms you will about 1t. the
human frame Is % machine, and all
human frames are pretty much alike.
and, IA Mrs. Browning says: "need
one flannel. with a proper sense OF
difference in the quality" The vast
majority OF children should be brought
up to go to bed early; to rise early; to
eat three wholesome, abundant meals
per day, and absolutely nothing else;
to BIO scrupulously regular in main
tanning both inner and outer cleanli-
ness; TO live rs much as possible in the
open air; and to abhor idleness. There
are said to be exceptions to this rule,
but the writer has never one.
There may be children who are al
lowed to break one or more OF these
regulations habitually, and who yet
maintain unbroken health from year 3
end to years end, but we never saw
one. -- Kate Epson Clark. in Home
Maker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15

Pascal Porter. 1.-THE boy preacher"
Is really what his title claims. He Is
only twelve years old, and he has
been preaching for two years. He not
only expounds the Bible text, but
quotes poetry and argues with all the
force OF a logician. His father says he
began preaching before he lie of
pinafores>
An absent-minded Georgia traveller
put his only coat in his travelling bag
before retiring for the night. The
next orning he couldn't remember
what he had done with the garment,
and consequently, on the train arriv-
ing at Atlanta, he walked coatless to
the hotel. Some time afterward,
while searching for another missing
article. he found the coat.
Count Won Moltke's house at Ber-
lin is large one, with no less than
thirty windows looking on the street,
but the famous old General lives al
most exclusively in two rooms OF 1t.
One is his bedroom, the other his study.
The chief ornaments OF the former are
large photograph of his wife and
picture of her tomb. These are always
wreathed with palm leaves.
-Coralie Cohen is claimed by the
European Jews as a second Florence
Nightingale. She is a Jewish lady
who was an angel OF mercy during the
late Franco-German war, and passed
unframed among the wounded in the
two hostile camps. Sheis Knight o
the Legion of Honor. and has beer
elected president of that patriotic body
| the Association des Danes FRANCHISES
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15

Says tourist in 1.-The Valley OF
the Yosemite: "One important fact Is
never mentioned In the guide books
and seldom In newspaper correspond
enee, is that the women visitors who
explore the place to any extent do so
on horseback and ride astride The
sleeps are so abrupt that woman
who attempts them perched unnatu-
rally on one side Of beast is sure to
come to giief. and coming to grief ON
mountain trails, where the precipiees
are mile high, Is matter of life and
death. Women must either leave the
glories OF the Yosemite unseen. or they
must employ all the advantages which
nature has given them. ~. T.
Tribune
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
The Duke Confuc,us, a liueal d

The Duke Confuclus, lineal de-
scendent of China's revered sage. is
one OF the greatest personages in Pc
kin. He is about twenty, and of singu-
iarly aristocratic and prepossessine
appearance. His nose is of a kind very
uncommon among the Chinese, being
OF the type known as the Roman, but
small ana finely chiseled. He has a
bright and intelligent expression. He
rides in large green chair. His suite
are well dressed ana well mounted.
Any obstruction to his progress in the
streets is quickly cleared at the cry.
The son of CONTIGUOUS comesm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-02-15
"A brother Of Millet. the eminent

A brother Of Millet, the eminent
French artist, lives III Boston and
earns q modest living as sculptor.
Ezekiel Sankey, father of the
evangelist, died recently aged eighty
one. He was the first man to run a
canal boat on the Newcastle (Pa. }
canal.
Among the students at Miss Pea
ter's school, Pennington. Conn, are u
daughter of James G. Blaine, a niece
of the late ex-President Arthur and a
daughter of Ex-Governor Lger, OF
Michigan.