davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

Der S9ab bon perfen mar in
Berlin, unb III bort natiirli9 NIT f6s
nigliden gbren empfangen tporben,
obpobl inn mad feftem erfen 8eiu9e
In bes beuti6en Gei6ss 9ouptfabt
Der Rlaboerabatf@ ni6t nit unre@t
bic 8erfe na@rief:
Dos ss56tt Sduein in aiien
Das if Der Ser bon S4aGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
Mntb's aairtbfhaft ouf benz 6

Wntb's WNirtbf1aft auf benz So
bernement /. 0tigel erfreut ii9 zines
woblDeroienten 3uipru9s. Ser plab
mirb auBerorbentlid iauber gebaIten
bic Bebienung III aufmerfiam; Die Sc,
trdnte fino bor3igli9 unb mas an I'm
terbaltung seboten tpirb, ftebt uniberi
trofen oa. HirsenbpO ldBt fid Be,
Mbenb better perbrinsen, tpie BEL Mutb
S%traBencars fabren unnittelbar mad
S9luB bes 2onaerts mad ber Gtabt,
obne grtras Gabrgelb au bersdnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

- 9ie Na6ri6t, baB grnf b. WiIs
benbru6 ais Na6foIger beg 9errn ben
putliB gum General Sntenbanten bes
9oftbeaters 3u karlsruhe in Ausfi6t
genommen' fei, beftdtist f6 ni9t.
Wilbenbrud bat ertldrt, baB er BON teis
rem oerartigen &nerbieten gtwas tpife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
Mutb,s @tabliiiemett if bos re-

senbft seIesene bffenili6e 2ofaI Der
Stabt unb umgenb. Seben Mittuo6,
Boomerang, Greitag, 9amifag, Sonns
tag Abenb unb ebenfa1s Sonntag Na9s
mittag groBes 8ofals unb Snitrumens
tal.8onsert. Engagement beg SRI. be
gauI BON Der frana6fiGen Oper in
Stem Orleans. We6ielnbes programm.
Nmuiement unb unterbaltung in Guile
unb Galle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

: ueber bic biesidbrigen grnte. Muss
i9ten in 9euti6lanb ber6HentIi9t man
bon Berlin aus ben folgenben, faft iber.
f4mdngIi6en 8eri9t. gs beiBt in
bemIelben: nWenr mir 9les glidlid
beimbringen, mas bieies Gribiabr uus
bereitet, 10 Oiirfte bas Sobr 1889 mobI
gu einem Der am rei6ffen geiegneten
biefes Sabrbunberts f9 geftalten. l1e=
beraa iproBt, grtiat unb reift es, baB
man meint, bas Wa9fen nit bloBem
Muge f6rmli6 beoba1ten 3u t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

Die i6mersfiaenben unb beilenben
@igenf9aften beg Samaritan Nervine
fno beuunberungsmiirbig.
Mein Bruber, tpel6er i'm Nlter bon
19 Sabren tanb, lit felt ieimer Sinh
belt an beftigen Grdmpfen. Samaritan
Nervine bat i'm gebeilt.-M. %. @urs
tis, Sfatis, Minn. Sir $3.50 BEL al.
len Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

9sent fir r2ittle Merican 2otterie."
3iebung 8. Sum-. $4,000 fir 25
Gents.
Ngent fir n2ittle 60. 2otterie". 3ies
bung Is. SUM-. 300 fir so Genis.
Mgent fit r2a. Stats 6 9otterie1.
3iebung Is. SUM-. SIS. 900 fir $1.0O.
Sim Sart, gde Wain. plasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

5n &om fnb umfaFenbe grbeiten
CUR 9ebung Der Staot In Mngriff &c.
tor1mer tporoen. @anae StabttbeiIe
tper6en niebergeriKen unb an STEELE Der
tpintligen ungeiunben GaHen neue breits
StraBen amseleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

sas- Wir baben Elm paar i9on ges
brau9te Safel.p ianps, tpeIde mir bes
ionbers bilig fir gaar ober auf Nb3ab.
lung ($5 ober $40 per Monat) berfau>
fen. SbDs. @pggan& 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
9emti6 @maliidbe @dbule.
Gam Mntnnin. Sfrna

Gan Antonio, Sera8.
anertannt tiidtise 9ebranfaIt fir Gnoben
nao Mao9sn ieit breibis Sabren in roger
M.rtiat.leit SortreffiGe 2ebrtrafte inter be.
ndbrter 2eituns. Ser engliIden Gprade ipirb,
s S'e Der D,n.iasas eOle aedaans s%straaen.
maben borbsreitete Gdiler fn1oen ieberaeit
gufnabme. Mabere gilsfunft ertbei[en SER
s. @roos, @raioent bes SduI 8orNanbes
nno vs. m. 8arbed, Director Der snfaIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

sas- Warum tpolt Sbr pianos awei.
felbafter Site BON reiienben 9dnblern
taufen, ipenn Sbr bic e6ten Gmerfon
in Der neueften Nusfiibrung biliger
unb unter leidtereu Beoinsunsen in
benz %bendbrten @eiddftsbauie BON
Sbos. @oggan & 8ros. baben
f6nnt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

Dsgr WoIt Sbr einen Mnsrs mad
MsaB gemadt babsn. Der perfect fibt, 70
tuenbet ga9 an paneoaf & SDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

sas- 5err 80. 6. Sacobon bat
bas einaise beuti9e pbOtosrapbii@e Ntes
Tier in San NntoniD. @ute Nr6eit uno
biqige preiie. $50. 2 gaft Souitons
StraBe 1eben Der Bride gu ebener @rbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

= Sober follie tets Or. Nusuit 26.
nig's hamburger Gamilien Webi3iner
i'm Sauie borrdtbig baben. es finb obne
3weifeI bic befien Sausmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

Rs- Sbr ipart @eIb, tpenn ibre Cure
9rudfaden bel Subnon BROS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

s@r So Bros. liefern bic
beiten unb biligiten Drudia9en 8ebt
su ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17

nr Geinfte unb biaieite 9rudfa=
1en bel s obnon Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
Ser renmblifdnisdbe Sinh

belt an 5amstag Qbeno 8samienpabl
ab nit folgenbem Geiultot: Sames
p. Wencomb, prdfhent; q. 8. Sug
nell. 0ice prdiosnt; Sobn 8. Wal=
ters, eetretdr; 9arlD s. Miler,
S9abmeiter; 8. 3aHger, Solicitor.
@rscutib Romite: 90. D'albini,
Or. Serbberg, IT,, 6errD glmenoorf,
). Ut. Sboot, Mar 9irptd, Bbilip
Conrad, CHARLES 8. 5auer, Dr. g. +.
&iugslep unb 90. 9repfuB.
Sir Mitglieoi6aft: 9r. Qerbberg, IT,,
". 9'Ilbini, 8. 9rtb, IT,, unb $. 8.
$. 9eutermann.
5inanaen: Ct. @eebe, % D'Mlbini
unb &. 8. SaDes.
gibliotbet: u. @artor, 81. 6erb.
berg, r., unb 8. s. @rotbaus.
Jefll6feiten: Sol. u. 8eltnap, Wm.
96fling, IT,, uno st. Seebe.
@eben: s. &. Gboot, @eorg ga.
i1al unb Otto Wabrmuno.
politif6e Nngelegenbeiten: eyobn
y. Walters, U. g. Susmen unb s.
~ ~SNbONONbU<
sag- 9err Moore, gofmeifter gu
Srabibaw, 3d., bei9loB, na9bem Ell
cine 4n3eige BON @bamberIains 2olifs,
@boleraz unb Diarrboea : Mittel aeles
len, cine tleine Glaf6e Sabon au per=
iuGen. ST iast: so gebrau6te es
In 5pei Gdlen fit &oIif unb in brei
fur Oiarrboe nit boltommenem Grz
folge. Cine 9oiis berurio9te LIBERAL
Beherung nit Nusnabme zines SALES,
no BET einem Infale bon b6sartiger
&olif eine atpeite n0tbig NOR. Sd
tenHe elne 4naabl bon YatentzM ebi3i=
men, bic i'd gebraudt, ober fir bic i'd
Mgent mar, a6er feline, bic before &es
iultate ergab, als @bamberlains Rolits,
@boleras uno 9iarrboe MitteI. Sum
0erfauf 3u rs unb so Gents bic slaf@e
bet &c. @obn G Co., s. &aIteper &
Sobn uub alien anberen Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
&apital aeiudlt !

Sur grri6tung elmer 5abrit BON
1derer Gentabilitdt tperben SIS, 900 ae.
iu9t; Der Wertb bleibt in ben 5dn6en
beg 8~erleibers.
9fdbsres untsr Der @biTre uGabrifa
in Der Expedition Der vGreien greFeD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
Slnelingena Mdnnerr
mir5
Sidere Getlung 9aranttrt.

Die fdredIideu GoIsen Der susenbfinben,
gef6le9tSfdrdde bernria6eno, nObur6 Self
un6 Rorper ruiuirt tuerben, perutanent ae.
bettt. 9eratlopfen, SdI9ternbeit, Sameu.
abfub. @ebddtuief6pd@le, 8erlnf Der @ner.
gle, abneieuns sesen @efeai6aft unb MeIan.
doIie sriinbli6 turirt.
gerbeiratbete Mdnner, ODER fol6e,
bic fi9 Serbeiratben tuoaen, bic In GoIge bon
Subtraction in Der Sasenb an @efdledts- nnb
Nerbeni@pd@e leiben, perben sriinblid turirt.
aeine MinsraIten einseseben.
5unse Mdnner, bic ibre Belt NIT unfabisen
eenten berfdpenbet unb fi9 boburd arant.
beiten bes aopfes, ber Nafe, bee SaIies, ber
eeber, 2ungen, Ginseneibe unb bes Magens
tuseaosen baben, tperoen f@ueu turirt.
east @ud nidt burd falf@es SdamsefabI
abboIten. fnfprf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-17
D R. u G,

dNtuHTHllItH.
HO. 734 GluzSt., 9alas, Seras
Nae sebeimsn Rrantbeiten curirt.
$rompte aufmerfiamteit aOrresponbensen &c.
f6enlt. Melbet mir bic Sbmptone unb Mebi
gin pirb unber5asli@ G o. D. ~berfanbt. OF.
@aierdus If elm @rabuirter Diplom in feiaer
Offee] NIT lsiabrieer %raris binter fid. Yrat,
tiairt felt Sabren in DalIas. 5,S,tap
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Conversation twenty year
Young man Father. ! saPpes
witnessed the great parade 7
time Of the Washington GO
celebration"
Father"No, failed 10 ss I
ut seems strange that yoa
have missed such a big thing
was the reason7"
because / was living In ~
nj the time. Busy in the or
day. you see. II you want
anything about IL ask yoa
GEORGE he came on from Al3'
saw the whole thing
This little dialogue Il sugss'..
the fact that II Is hard 70 fa w.
Yorker who ever visited the -
Liberty, while there are oia'
blind people either, who nas
seon tho Brooklyn bridge, na y
is a well-known historical " y,
there are people who have Y. y
their lives where they can
roar OF Niagara Falls and VA
never got up over the hill 2 y
II is simply human nasu'0
York Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Linoonl's Maiden Speech.

Judge Bell OF Mt. Carmel furnishes
the following maiden speech Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. delivered in Papsyille,
near Springfield, H., nearly 80 years
ago. Mr. Lincoln was not then a
lawyer, but had made up his
mind to learn the blacksmith
trade. His genius was recognized and
he was suddenly nominated for the
legislature. His first speech Is most
interesting reading matter at this time.
1t was as follows:
Gentlemen and fellow-citizeus; !
presume you all know who am. !
am humble Abraham Lincoln. have
been solicited by my friends to become
candidate for the legislature. Ny
politics are short and sweet. am in
favor OF a national bank; and in favor
of the internal improvement system,
and high protective tariff Those
are my sentiments and political princi.
pies. II elected, shall be thankful:
il not, it will be all the same.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
A Born I.awvar

Il confess am sometimes sorely
perplexed.' said the father. with
heavy sigh, '.when | think OF tho
future of my boys. It is q great re.
sponsibility to have the choosing OF a
calling in life for them.
Through the open window came the
voices Of two Of the lads at play.
"Look here" loudly exclaimed
Johnny, '.that isn't fair. You've d.
vided these marbles so as to get all
the best ones in your own bag
didn't have the trouble Of diyid.
ing emf" reiterated Willie hotly
Think I'm going to spend my timo
at such jobs for nothing"
$50 far as Willie is cOncerncd,' no.
sumed the father. after pause, "ths
task of choosing vocation is not so
difficult. | shall mako LAWYER OF
him. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
A Strong Nnn.

The associated Press annnnncea tho
death Of Calvin j. paseby. celebrated
as the strongest man In the south. All
great feats Of strength. recorded in an.
Client histories or In modern new.
papers. become. Ia comparison with
baseoys powerC the mere sports on
Iweakllngs. On one occasion. In 1879
y We mistake not, Basoby was among
tne passengers on Memphis and
Little Rock railway train. The train
stopped = me Mississippi river moi.
toms ami the conductor who cn,n,
through the car where Basebv wns
seated, stated. upon being asked th,,
ne did not know how long Il miyht NJ,
before the train could proceed. TINT n
part Of trestle had given way and
that 10 repair the damage might no
tne work Of several hours. Basoby
together with a number OF other nae,
55engers. got out 20 look al the break
IL was found that q post. supportip, a
Deam upon which the rail rested bad
been broken. uan
Wen have TO chop down ,r.o
and end up log under iL.n saiI a
railroad hand.
NO, said Baseby, an hold nm tbo
Dean Till the train passes over ''''
those who were not disnos,d -
laugh sneered ut him; but untI,ffIod ba
put ms shoulder under the bsan and
place. '"'o'u ~ INTO
Tell the engineer IN no ,h.,,
remarked 81 "he"d' ne
The engineer was STANDING ,h.u.
he. loOl! said
That's all right" Basebv ron,,o,
rake your train over. and wall p' IN.
about that afterward." " 'h'H
asked. "e conductor
II am Calvin Baseby."
Jim" said the conductor srooi,,.
70 the engineer, II know bim eaRi mg
ahead" "V" MIN 20
me train moved forward. Al ,ho
engine was passing over Basoh,, ~ TN. tne
ca Just trife, but by tho ti,n ,aoW sl-
sleeper sleeper came along he was smiII tns
sesr,enely; He was undoubtoJIuH ing
aoie-Dodied man. Arkansaw Trayo,a an
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
jury Of Women


Thomas Sheehan Of PiLtsburg, had
daughter who was placed in con.
vent when child and.whom Il was
afterward reported had died. Sbce-
han died some time ago leaving an o.
tate Of $4,000. A Miss Mitchell laid
claim to the estate as the lost daught.
er. A number Of other women put In
their claims, but all except Miss
Mitchell were rejected as spurious
claimants. She was identified by her
mother through birthmark.
At the trial II is probable jury Of
women will be demanded to decide tho
case. This is something which The
old common law permitted in certain
cases. but which Is not known in ,he
profession as matter Of practice for
over two centuries.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Has TASTED p $50 nn,,s

An interesting story is published n
the French papers OF montreal, which
II true. certainly reveals a most ezra
ordinay case. A young lady named
Josephine Bedard. belonging 10 lin.
guich in the eastern townships. was
taken sick in 1881 with an attack o,
diphtheria, from which she was dan
gerously i'll for some time. She final.
ly recovered, but since then is report.
ed not to have eaten bite Of food hui
has lived for 1850 days entirely 81,
water, having no desire for food ~ aU'
health. f't'ee'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
(To BE coSTINUEDl.
Tha d .nporal Power.

1t is stated upon reliable authority
that negotiations are pending between
the Pope and King Humbert for the
restoration OF the Pope's temporal
power. The force brought 70 pear
upon King Humbert through the diplo-
matte endeavors Of the Pope with
other nations has doubtless been great
but it has MT been sufficient 10 coerce
Humbert into making the concession
demanded. However, the grave con-
dition OF Italy's finances has, II Is stat
ed, proven more potent than all other
considerations, and it is this that has
induced the king to contemplate the
proposition OF restoring to the Pope
what the latter considers rightiul!y
his own. Italy has set apart each year
El2O, 900 for the maintenance OF the
pontiff. This money, which neither
Plus IN. nor Leo XIII, would touch.
has accumulated until now IL is an
enormous sum. II is completely at
the disposal of the Pope. II is now
stated that King Humbert will propose
to the Pope that in consideration OF
this immense sum, which would re-
lieve the embarrassment OF Italy, he
will accede to the Pope's desires and
restore TO him again the power he
longs for and demands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
CARPETS.
al saIasman TaIka Ahn...

a Salesman Talks About f..
Brussels. wiItons. AxmIn..l'
"Do you know anything ar.
pets9" was asked New Yo,s 4
and Express reporter the otbs, 1
II travelling salesman OF one a. 4
gest houses Ia the trade.
''NOt very much." was tha !,
reply.
"Well. lots Of the carpet ma,
tally the retailers, are IN ~,
the same way he said. III
tell II tho pattern please them
or they like the general effort -
but as to understand the manas
as to telling by feeling or loos. Is
carpet Is likely 70 wear, as a !,
how carpet Is up TO the .slasS.'
why they don't
What do you mean by .stana, N
Look at this piece OF ingrals
sea tho threads ara interwoyea
and leng,hwise. Now, a ts,,S
ming across we call .piek \
tho number OF picks IN !,
There should be fourteen. IN,
way We make our standard ~
arc one, two, or three less IA,
teen you see ths carpet Is D.
loosely woven and less dnrable !.
you wouldn't know the Differ
the surface. An ingram, yos
consists OF several thickuas.,
layers OF threads woven TO-.
ply, as we say that IL, two-sl, Il
pct Is two thlcknesses of thnsx. i
a three-ply three. The three.p,r /
carpet Of our grandmother A.,
Ing fallen into dtsuse for manY ~
Is coming ia again. No. doaf
tho rage for the antique has ~,
W do with L.; people are beglss,
believe again Ia It's seFglesas
ahat 10 all.
80 much for the cheaper a..
tho more expensive. the Brnsss,
tho NlltOns arr woven on hsst
wires running crOsswise; the -
Is ten 70 an inch. The slra
drasa. svtai-cyiindrieal tubes X
arc leih This i the surgaee
Brussels carpet The Wili0as
this way, that tho iubns 81 80
woven thicker and higher. h
here have a knife attaehmsal d
oud, and. upon being Hisharss,
machinery, spilE directly sAro 4
tiny tubs 4 rich and plush.ls \
face u thus formed Here yOs ID 1
effects and dcilcnry 81 lints Az
that you cant have "a d Brsissrtsa
Compare th1sr t9o pleoes.' ID
threw on ghp aoor side b. si1saTA
AMI a brussels "AOw. thase n (
actly the same paltcrn: this Z III
made by exactly tho Same shsa
kind u wool. that IL not 70 egs4n
Il dOesn't scstn - in tho lekss
effect IL totally different, Ihs n
and vutycty service 81 the Wl,sa
sOltneas. u richness. VI dnl!eaey
makes the brussels look Cat b.ssa +
I Siill you woulda't notsec the a.tss4
unless you compare them dlrnt
wW hayg lNsen dolng. This eareS \
Wilton. IL thicker and fincr AT sa
aud hands0tncr than tho other "
cnsl just about twice ~ mai
Axmiusirrs on. that = ths isa
all.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Sunday Railroads..

Tho New York Central raEni
uouneos that IL iRssads 10 giVs .
running Of Sunday freight Egs
far a. possible. Tho meWasr
live stock can not bo inscFlsfps
nor THAI Of purishAbla articles J
e. however. much freight pssa
NOT b. harmed by tho dslaY, ~
loss oi day will be u iisi!t z
queHco 10 the eonalgusr. Tets "A
IL made. 40 Mr. DepcN states I
order OF Cornelius Yandeseii
grows out Dt religious rcgupls 2
part and n dratrr 70 aecommeaa
employees, who have bcca af{
some ,srua that they wuse
y have Sunday 30 iAess'
Il u tho practical side Z
question which concerns Mr. Rl
lie secs ihs work Bow doe z
days will maiHly have 10 b. ~
six. aud that a cessation Of wsrs
day means a rush Mondays Nd
days Freight trains will haus
faster. and morv powerful snF'ss
hare 10 BE- built 10 pull thc@ Y
tendency will 10 built 70 go
trains larger II will also az
figuring. so that when the trails
70 Q s,Audstlll Saturday cgts
train men may BE- left At her
The expense Of an idle day 4
where they do not live would -
cit thom. That tho thing 4 ~
V unquesiionable. but Il secusa
That somebody man or lecca
must work harder during u
the week than has hitherto -
case, Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
He Found it symnatbc,ic

"Ihere Is at least one thing ina, I
can say in your favor" said his ,yito,.
mother, ''and that is you're n orea,
more attentive TO the scripture. thas
you used to be. But I suppose In,
really deserve most Of the credit n,
that; l know that you never mia
much attention to the good bo,t ,i,I
after you married my daughter.
Eyes pay moro attention % ~,
matters now" " 'u'h
"What portion arc you'readiuow
Lamentations. conane ,oy.o,,
exclusively to that book %"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

But there was one among the !e"els
that he destined for another pITPo,se
than to be broken up by the pu.on
diamond merchant to whom he earrleu
them. II was ring, set with a Single
brilliant, whose quaint and clumsy
circlet dated back to his fathers ooy.
ish courtship. His mother had seldom
worn it, in his recollection, alleging
that it was too small for her hand; oI'
he had memories of fair glrilsh
hand, that wore no such adornments;
nor would. until he should place -"
there-perhaps'
(To BE CoNTINUEDl.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
Where Mature Comes O

WInks --''Don't you marty y
as you value your happiness !.
Jinks "Ehp What's thsh
She's scheming. cold blcOas-
and sclfish.n
"see herel You don't e'''
herr
"Noi but in n crowded raiIll Ds
the other day / saw her silass
aisle end Of the scat with wv
pumped on the other CIV
York Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17
a Brave Man.

So, 80 ~, Miss Brown has married jack.
b boa, "a, mes one Of the umplres IN Tho
'ase Sc, ball league, l believes - '"'
10 MI, LES ana Il tho poet IA rich,
band.r "u excellent hus-
"How sopn
The ten y o. tne poet says the bravest aro
tue 'ehoerest"-c Chicago Herald i''' are
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-17

Minnesota couple went slei,,,
riding. Strange 10 say, the yonna
mans right ear and the young iadv' 5
left ear were frosted, while tbe o,2 :
two were not cold at all. WIZ n 30,
four ears were not frosted Is n nroh,o "l
which has been submitted 10 the bIah
school class in physiology. D'SA
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-07
Electrical Water Power.

If the project relating to a new canal
at Rheinfelden, Germany, be carried out
an enormous stimulus will be given to
electrical engineering, since the power
rendered available through the construc-
ton of this canal will amount to not less
than 1000 horse power, and will have
to be transmitted electrically to Basel,
Sackinger and other distant places. The
plans are ready, the capital is available,
but the concession has not yet been OBJ
tanned. If it is obtained in time work
will begin in tho coming autumn, and
the whole undertaking will be completed
in 1891. The length of the canal is II
miles; its width, 1855 feet, and there will
be erected a turbine house containing
twenty-three turbines, each of $50 horse
power. Each turbine will drive its own
generator. The pressure adopted will be
sufficiently high to enable the distribu-
ton of power to be effected economically
within a distance of fifteen miles. The
power of the turbines being 1000 horse
power, a total of II, 900 horse POWER will
be available to the consumers. - Ex-
change.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-07
Gods or shakespeare,s.

The.vicar of Standardization preach
ed a sermon in justification of the pro-
jected further mutilation of his church
by the erection of a huge and unsightly
reredos. The reverend gentleman's line
of defense is highly interesting, witness
the following:
Nobody needs accuse me of want of
reverence for the poets memory, or
want Of are for his last resting place.
But, though l do not object to this
church being commonly called Shake
speare's church, nor to receive gifts for
it in honor of his immortal memory,
still. III primary object in promoting
its qualification is that it is Gods house."
Candid, at any rate! When l want
money for it, it is Shakespeare's church.
When l want to spend the money in ac-
cordancc with my own ideas, and in de-
fiance Of the general sentiment of the ma
ton, then it is Gods house.-London
Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1889-12-07
Children on Marriage.

Children are the keenest of observers
and the most practical deducers; indeed,
their deductions are often morse aston
ishing than agreeable to their elders.
Though wo laugh, we do not always en-
joy having our weakness revealed to us
by the babbling Of babes.
Six little children were at play, and
whether it was that they grew tired of
familiar games or that that innate prin-
ciple, cit is not good for man to be
alone" craved expression, they deter
mined to have a wedding. John, aged 8,
should marry Hattie, aged s, and Broth
or Harry would speak ''the words that
bind"
Now, Harry had never heard a mar
riage ceremony and was entirely ignorant
of the prevalent pledges, but was lie at a
loss? Not he. He knew what papa and
mamma considered of paramount virtue,
and surely what they each so eagerly de-
sired must constitute the requisite of a
happy married life.
The candidates for wedlock were re-
quested to stand side by side and gravely
obeyed.
"Hatty, will you get up in the morn
ing and see that John has his breakfast
in time and that he has good things to
eat and Eve has to wait for his meals?'
"John, will you give her all the money
abe wants."
That was all, but does 1t not contain
the quintessence of married felicityy'-
Kansas City Star.