davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
COLONIZATION.

NEPHI, October IS, 1889.
o. W. PotUers, Esq,
DEAR SrR:-The bearer Of this wants to
vote, look after job for him.
JOHN WITBECK.
Tony, Levan, Juab CO., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

homely, but yet expressive and feeling
sentence
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

READ THE CHRISTMAS HERALD to learn
what Utah has done in 1889, and what she
proposes to do in 1890.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

nungen Der 9iteratur su tbrer 8erfag.
ung unb las Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unb tritiihen Bldtter nit rsaem Ans
tsreGe. Der ptilolose Dpc!pr 8ictor
NitDlonsti nabm nab ibrer Meinung
ais 8eoacteur elmer btltebtsn 3e'titng,
aIs 8erfaHer itimmuugspouer 8eoidie
cine beoeutenoe SteQe IN DIR ltterariihen
@elt Elm uno Bate ibr 6er3 erD5ert
Sic alaubte, es III tpseer EN- @el otenit
nod Elm Slid, piel @eLo su bvfiben.
Sbre reihen Gltern ra'en bel IF, U,e
o.rtsbrenoet 2rdntl'hfsit mtsmu ,pia uno
nitt gltdli9 seweier @benic gait i7r
enc pocnebme 6etfanft ntdts. Der
Scbn elmer S:genoireuno!n ibrer Nuts
ter, elm Gieutenant uno Barol, bate
mad ahatiser 8stanntitait UNI 81
reids Grbtn getpDrben itno m1r fdra abs
genieien rDorben. Nls &oia ibrem trans
FEN Batter bon oie'er, misunderstanding srz
d bite, bemerfte fie:
uDie Tante m Int, er brauAe cine
perm55enos Srau, INN itine S4ploen
su bs3ablen, uab mir mibfdQt ietn bo4s
mitbises @eien."
vgr LIT bon altem MoeI," iagte ibre
Tante.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Ger mnnnrrer.

bes @rafen anaufaden. &iibu unb Be-
reotiam trus er baber feline 8itte Dor,
obne jeooh einitpellen ben Namen ieiz
ner Musertorenen poer ~uberbaupt ben
@runo ietnes Mnlieeens gu nennen. @r
iprah nur bon Der brinsenoen Notb'
tpenoisteit, fih gu elmer Steaans bon
bobem &anse gu erbeben, -uno baB ct
TIM Namen isiner M9ne1, uelde Dem
Taterlano uno 8Dnissbauie NIT Treue
llno Tapferteit seoient, ben &6nig ans
fsbe. ibm bieie 8itte gu gepdbren> bon
Der iein Slid uno 2ebsn abbdngig fei,
tno ieoer Sropfsn 8lutes bieies 2ebens
tpiiroe NIT Sreuoen bon tbm fit Tbrpn
unb 2ano babineegeben meroeu, tpenn
Der &Dnig feline 8itte bemilise unb s1
Der 0bbe hesienigen STANCES i'm erbebe,
pel&en ct tibn senus iet gu erftreben,
obtpobl CT bisber tpeoer burh feline Ser
fon, nod burh feline Tbaten lih elmer
iolden @naoe pirois semadt babe, bic
sr alfo nadtrdslid Ell peroienen mi1s.
(Sdlub folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Daranf e pioerte 8oia serinsiddbis :
DQls Qbam pfliigte, Gna ipann,
gBo mar 6enn 6d Der Gbe[mnnn 2"

~" ADNl W. w ~
Seooh Mdnner ooer 5ralen, nelde
ourb lire ShDpfungen Dec Teber, bes
Ptniets o'er NeiB Is Nus'eihnung eez
ponaeu tatten, Der Sdauipieler ooer
eie Sdnae, in, msIhe lautlos aub5renbe
Sd laren nab @lQtiir at Tb,Gnen
rii5ren ooer gum fr6blIden 2a9en Bee
meoen fDnnter, lode 8iinftler tparen
itr gottbegnaosts Weniden. Das berz
porragsnce Talent, be ihDnen 2eiifuns
gen auf benz @sbi t Dec Runf uno 8ii=
'enitaft erbO5en cis 2ieblings Der Muien
fiber Gle ifDr re Wense.
Sei6sr heidb Hoid feline Sti11me unb
mar in isltener Weiie unmuifaliih /:
oe' n ne tonrte trob SleiB unb Mabe
rur ein paar leihte Gldsisrftlide ertrda.
lib fimpen uno ibrem 8lter einen
Gboral boripie'en, mte CT e5 bon i6rer
Wuiter oe,n oeb6rt botto. gbenio feblte
lbs EN- Talent fiir bic Ralerei, un6
lie bate oor S@eu feline snbne betrsten
fDnnen.
(SOrtietms fOlgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
II.

Sn ben Euilerien, benz t0nisliaen
S@loHe su 9aris, inoen mir einise
Belt na& Dem ioeben eeidiloerten Muf'
tritt ben @rafen b'@fris In @egentpart
susier 9erren tpisber, bic iber lein Sc
ibid entldsiben lo0ten.
&5nie 2uowis Ky. Bate serubt, ibn
in guolsns gu empfansen, oenn Der
iunge Rapttdn, Der oas Serratn BIN
reidenS fannie, tuar Hug genug Setpe'
len, ben saus rihttsen 8es sa bIslem
3usds ein3nidlasen, inoem er ii@ ppr
alien Dinsen iosleih nod ieiner In'
tunft in 9aris su Dem eisentliden &e'
sentsn 6rantreiAs, Dem &eiaspertpe1er
6sr,os pbilipp BON Orleans, besab,
UNI i'm untertbdnieff uni feline 8ertpens
oung Bel BEN iu,sen &6nige gu bitten,
oamit ibm bieier aaersnaoisft eine
Muoiens betpiQige.
9ersos 8bilipp bon Orleans. Nsgent
BON Granfreih pdtreno Der Tftnoers
idbristeit 2ubpis XIV, beiab n5raGss
ltAe @aben unb einen srpBen @brget3 ;
ba man tbm inbe1en In ieiner Sugenos
aeit perpebrt batte, bieie eldn3enoen
Aulaeen entipredenb arssublloen uno
an~suuenben, 10 bate er fi& aus 8ers
speiHung unb 2ansueile ben toQfen
Musidweifunsen rno Der grDBteu Nens
IdenpstaAtung btngegeben. Iae Menz
iden bielt er fiir fduii4 uno fir S4ur
fen, ith ielbif ntht ausgenDmmen.
3uar batte &Dnig 2uowig XIV.
ieinen ndbfen 8erwanoten, Dem Ser
900 9bilipp bon Orleans, bic ibn ge=
tiibtenee 8ormunoidaft iiber ben jun
gen ur.@ntsl, 2ubtpis XV., uno 10.
nit aud Die 8eseminaft In Sranfreid.
nidt ilbsriraeen. - Der 9eraoe aber
muste oos Seifament 2uowiS XIV.
rad beiIen 9ooe umsuitobsn. St res
sterte 6ranfreid uno ben idnssn R6n,a,
reihuenbete ilneebeure Summen, bic
oes 2anbes @oblfano bsrnidteten, uno
untergrub out4 ietn lhlehtes getlp;el
bic Sittlihfeit.
Ger nod iebr jussnollds &0nis 2uo.
mig Ky. ror bon Notur s~utmiitois
absr trdse, Jpn 81 beberriden fel Gem
uellbefanntett uuo ibsrbtes nit iebr e,,=
nebmenoen Maniersn auseeftattetea
9aspSe nidt idwer.
Aud iest befano Der 9er,os bon Or:
leau5 fih bsi ieinem f6n,gliben Nefen,
OILS oisler cen 8apitain, 8raf o'gfrees,
in Auoiens empfin3.
W,t GROCER @nabe puroe Der germ.
s.iehere iunse @oelm mn n,n ben tei=
Den a6..i3en Srantreids. Dem io5e=
rtamatsn uno e,ssntlihen, empfangen,
uno nieies buloppQe Gntsesentommen
trus ni@t wenis blsu BEL, ben Nutb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

berebten @orten feinem Dante Mus'
orud sa nerleiben.
8air un6 Qer3og!
@ie leiht eridien ibm bic 8ebtn9=
ling sl erfiGen !! uno a~Ieroines tpar es
aud gu jsner 3eit In Srantreih, no 10
aiemlih IQes fell tpar, burda1s niht
i4per, NIT ettpas Slid unb 8rotection
bic bDhiten gbrentitel unb gbrenteQen
3a erreihen.
Stanislaus bdtte aber aud tpeit mebr
nerlaneen birfen ber iunge, leihtz
bIiitise Sransoie tpirbe aud Dor benz
ideinbar pber pirflth unmDglidfen In
bieiem Mugenblide erlten Teuereifers
nidt suriidsei&=edt fem, ionoern Maes
ue1iprphen baben, was man bon ibm
perlanste.
SIS fol- fsin Sabr perseben," risf er
bol 8eeeiferune. IBIS baB ID 8oir
unb 6er3os Bin, - 10 tpabr td lebe
Der 9eraog BON Orleans nil Mir tpcbl,
Ct lit Elm Sreuno msi1sr Samilie, CT
tpiro mir belfen, ben Titel 3u erringen,
I'M ben i@ feline Gajeitdt felbf bittea
mill !"
Sur zines nod, rnein 8reuno !"
iprah Stantslaus 2eiSc,bnstt. sd
tpinide ntdt, baB meme Toater eber
ettpas bon unierer Mbreoe erfabre, Biz
sic bierber su1iidtebren fDnnen als
ofsner Nreier UNI lire @ant. Maria
lisbt Srantreia unb fiebt Sic germ, baz
flr fam i9 Sbnen ffeben, ebenio wie
paflr, bab ibr 9era nod einem reinen,
unbeidrisbensn 8latts sleiAt, auf benz
bisber nltr ett ein3ieer Nane, Der ibres
@aters, ifanb. Das muB Sbnen einit:
tpsilea gsniigsn. SD CLAUDE ni@t, baB
Sic einen &prb befirdten mifen !!
Wlaria tpire sertte eiuem eolen Sranso.
len tbre 9ano gum 8unoe rei@en unb
ftoI3 unb elidti@ iein, SranS6fn gu
tuerben. Sic tpiQigen alio eth 2"
uWRit tauienb Sreuben!" rief b'gfs
rses> pbpobl ibm gerabe bteie lebte 8e.
binguns am idtperfaen gu erfiaen idies.
Aber ct bielt @ort. St reiite ob bon
@etBenbure, pbne eineu anbern Abidteo
BON Der ia6nen Maria als ben zines
gsrngeiebener, idtpernermibten Sreuns
oss gu nebmen uno obne gu ergranoen,
ob bic So9ter oes psrbannten 8olens
f6ntss mebr 1T ibm erblidte, als ben ans
senebmen 8ertreter bes id6nen Sranfs
rei9s, fir bas fe ID niel 5bmpatbteen
begte, unb bas ibr, auBer itrem eisenen
8aterlanoe, ais bic ih6nite Station Der
@ett eridisn.
Mud Stanislal1s 2eiscpusft iab ben
@rafen uneern ideioen, trOtoem CT ibm,
auber ben ansenebmfen, 5uslei@ aud
bic uaangenstmiten Gusenbl'de 1eines
san3sn ieeigen Daieins oantte ; benn
ME nod bate Der enttbronte 9errider
10 iebr geflblt, bab er tein &6nig mehr,
lonbern nur nod Elm armer Saatten
1etner einlttgem D,d1t uno 9rDBe lei,
als jest wo oieier junge &apitdn, Der
tleine @raf b'GarSes, es setpaet hatte,
Die 0anb ieiner Soater su bessbren,
uno er, aniiatt i'm In Isiue Sdranfen
suriidsupeiien, er: StanisIaus l., go
LENS &Dnis, frob iein muBte, baB ft4
iiberbaupt Elm FOLDER Sreter TIM bic
Qanb eines Mtdodens fano, oeRen 8az
ter perbannt unb beimatblps I'm gril
bonn @nabenbrooe Srantreihs 1etn Sez
ben friitete!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Doctor Nitclousfi Bate iid i'm @ars
ten nerabidieret. Darauf mar &oia
WobIgurt IN ibr 3immter gegansen,
oeFea bsabIauisioeue Nfobel, Saplsla
sul.palen uno 2urus 5egenffduoe ale
AnipriiHe an eth elegartes 8ouooir be-
frieoisten. Diit eiuem Qusruf frober
lleberraiauns erbl,dtesiie eth 8ofpadet
auf ,brsm SHreibttit es entbielt rlsus
8hter. Das iungs NdoGen nahm
ems bsri,lben uno iob NIT eIhhsnoen
Ndaaen in bas Geisn pertleft
Die & dnflihfeit tbrer Nntter batte
eroBe 3arudsesosenbeit beoinat. Roia
mar nur supeilsn, bon ibrer Tante be
a(sitei, gum Gsncert= ooer TbeaterbeEmh
aelabren. anoers @eleaidaften fannie
ne niht. Su ibrem einiamen Wcbnis
auf 2ectire anseuieien, botte fie bic
6efen 3eitidriften unb neisn eri&ei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
A Singular Friendship.

A remarkable example of strong at tachment between animals is constantly to be seen in Anna, III. The animals are mare and dog, and they are al- ways in each others company, if it is at all possible to be so. The dog is older than the mare, and has been with her since she was colt. In this way their friendship grew, and now each animal shows it's longing for the others com pany. Unless shut up the dog accom- panies his friend wherever she goes, and if he is not allowed to go along, welcomes the mare on her return with every canine sign of delight short time ago, while trying to jump an iron fence, the mare was badly injured. While the wounds were being dressed the dog showed tho greatest anxiety. Immediately afterward he moved his bed to his friends stall, and for weeks has never loft his place except to- hunt for food. While doing this he shows in his every action his dejection--his head Is low, his tail is dropped. and he sinks along with woe-begonc gait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17

IN MERRY MOOD.

THE bathing suit is put away, m which her charms she did display. The garment wears it's luster yet, because. in fact, twas never wet.
 "WHAT does the lover bee say to his sweetheart?" asked the snake editor. II am not acquainted with the language of insects" replied the horse editor. 'What does he say?" "He says: Q honeycomb to me-"
 THE craze for sliding over Niagara Falls, says the New York Commercial, has reached such proportions that it has been found necessary to plant signs along the banks of the river requesting visitors to ''Please keep off the cata- ract."
 A LITTLE chap was very much afraid of thunder-storms, and one night, when praying at his mothers knee, being somewhat fearful of an approaching gtorm, he said: "Please send us only plain rain this tinSes i. it will do just as we'll" >-----
 AN estimable physician, who is dab bling in real estate, recently forgot tt give the necessary instructions along with the prescription. On being aroused from his sleep to tell the family how the medicine was to be administered he replied: "One-half down and the bal ance in one and two years"
 SWELL, auntie, dear" said Mabel te her visiting country relative, "how did you like the opera?" ''Not much child" was the slow reply; "but. brightening visibly, ''the man up front who kept chasing the flies from thu orchestra's bald heads, was the funnies mortal seen in many day" "JEPTHA," said Mrs. Jones, as he husband sat reading his paper, 'I wisl you would buy some of that lovel, Cheddar cheese in the market" "Hov 1 much is it?" snarled Jones. "Onl, fifty cents a pound, dear!" "Well, should Cheddar!'' satd the reckless mal as he returned to his reading.
 "TH1s world is pretty evenly divides | after all," said the butcher, as h 1 scraped away at his block. ''How? l 'Lady in the diamonds and sealskil gets out of her carriage, comes in her and inquiries for 'sassage.'" "Wen. 4'Well, other folks have the money an 1 us butchers have the eddycashur Makes mo feel moro content" 1 TEACHER-"What rewards were give
 to the victor in the ancient games, San l my?" Sammy-"A little boy was se | up on his head" Teacher-s'Littl
 boy! Where did you get that notion?
 Sammy-"Why, you told us yesterda
 that chaplet was put on his head; an
 if duclzlet is little duck, and a brool
 let little brook, ain't a chaplet a littl l chap, say?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
HELPS FOR HORTIcUL7URIsTs.

BURY bones about the roots of the grape vine. The vine has a great love for bones.
 A GOOD, honestly packed barrel of ap- pies will usually sell for what they are worth. Good and bad apples together sell for the price of bad apples.
 THE apple-grower who has good win ter apples keeps them in good condition and sends them to market in honestly packed barrels will probably realize a good price for them.
 MORE trees and vines are ruined by reckless clipping and saving than by neglect to prune at all. Never prune unless you know just what you want to accomplish by doing it.
 THE average apple eater does not fancy sweet apple. We like sweet apple occasionally, but pretty soon we arc willing to substitute the acid apple. Upon tho whole sweet apples are not the | kind to gro<.
 Irhas been observed that the varie- | ties of grapes that are prolific bearers are rampant growers with a wealth of roots. | John J. Smith, of Dundee, N. Y., has 1 hit upon the idea of grating more del l icate varieties, like the Delaware, on | Concord roots, the result being a stronger and moro vigorous growth, and greater productiveness.
 CHOPPED straw, according to Prof. 1 Beal, makes the best mulch for straw berries. Corn stalks or coarse grass cut fine would be equally good. Leaves from the forest are good. Chopping the | f lyaS N,n val nlulching and bedding. It makes Ii spread evener and at the same time it Is more porous, holding more moisture i and permitting air to penetrate more
 freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
HERBS FOR HOME USE.
HoREHoUND is good for a cold.

HoREHoUND is good for cold.
 TANsY makes a very good tonic.
 CArN1P has proverbial reputation for it's efficacy in cases of collie.
 MINT is very useful herb, having a good effect in cases of sick or sour stomach.
 ANY kind of herb poultice is very soothing. Prepare the meal as if for mush, and then add the herbs.
 A CHICK matched at York, Pa., first saw tho light of day through three eyes. It had two mouths, but did not know how to use either, and died.
 NEGLECT to maintain proper insula- tion of wires is the cause of most of the fatal accidents by electric wires in Now York lately, according to experts.
 Two COAL dealers at Port Huron bid exactly the same figures for supplying tho city with 600 tons of coal, and then they tossed cent to see which should have the contract.
 A LADY of Newville, Cumberland County, N. Y., has a piano which was owned by the wife of President John Quincy Adams. The instrument is still in excellent condition.
 A HOP poultice is especially soothing on account of opiate qualities possessed by the hop, and for this reason a hoI pillow has a happy effect on person suffering from insomnia.
 THE Unter den Linden of Berlin, with three lines of arc lamps separated by two rows of trees, is said to be the best illuminated thoroughfare in tho world FTh a yiroc aro ,nder rr0,,nA AN interesting discovery is said te have been made in India. This is noth ing less than the lost books of Euclid O. which a Sanskrit translation is said tt have been found in Jeypore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
l5 Per Cent.

HAVING bought Nos IA and 16 Second avenue and spent nearly as much as a new house would cost in fixing it up, l now offer it fer sale. Number IA has ten ement of nine rooms and one of four in the
 basement. separate cellars for each. These
 will rent for 6 per cent interest, taxes,
 water, insurance and repairs, ,on the amount
 I ask for the property, $6,OOO, leaving No 16 of nine rooms and small barn rent free. Or, if you choose to rent the whole five tenements it will pay 15 per cent on the amount asked. The lot is 80 feet front, which at the price asked on the street
 would be all ask for the place, making you a present of S3, 500 house. It is nearly finished. Call and see it tomorrow. Easy terms F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
NOTICE.
PENMAN SHIP

n F. HOLLY, Artist Penman and IeaenoIJi e,J F. gives private instruction III pracloan arI ",rI done ,t the parlor. Invitations or ear wrrnaliS n s,ual to the best engraving at short noticc. af r.HA good business hand acquired in six cen lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-17
Goderre & Duchaineau,
172 BANK STREET.

MERCHANT TAILoRs. 172 BANK STREET.
 IT ATEsT FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM IL We guarantee style and workmanship. and and see us.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-26

Vick's Floral Guide for 1889 is re-
ceived. The current number is far
superior to those heretofore issued by
this enterprising seed firm. 1t has been
changed in every respect; new cuts, now
type, enlarged in size (opening like an
o'd-fn-hioned siugingbook); contains
three elegant Autographs (Sx1OA
.inchos) of Roses, Geraniums and Melon
aud Tomtt"; besides worry fne plate of
tho Int james Wick ind his three SONS
who now own and manage this large
business. Send Fifteen cents to James
Week, Rochas:er, N. Y, md you will re-
ceivc copy Of the Guide and mn order
for iltcon cents worth of seeds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-26
New OII Ille Cins.

A c1nple of young men, who have
avide atty seen more taliow candles than
gas jets, stopped at the Depot Hotel
last night. and this morning when
Charey chapman, tho porter, w.s
making his calls he discovered a strong
gas odor in the hall, and on examina-
ton, found the transom of tho room
occupied by the two country lads, wide
open. Oh entering tho room he learn.
ell that they had blown out the gas, and
when asked why they had opened the
transom, they said that whom thoy blew
out the gas it snIelled SO bad they
'opened the gtn~s." 1t was close call
for the Young fellows, the opening of
the transrru having snved their lives.
Reno Gnzette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-26
Tho NolscIcss Powder.

The discovery of a. new powder that
explodes ,nciselcssly, and without
smoke, will make q revolution in the
movements of armies. There will
honceforth DO no betrayal of tho posi-
ton OF a body Of troops by cloud of
smoke, 1t will hardly be possible
either for soldiers to march with tho
same inspiration as when roar Of
guns accompanied their steps, and to
some extent they were blinded to tho
havoc Of death in their ranks. That
the powder can explode absolutely
without any .hoiso is hardly possible,
Tho French guard the secret of the
now explosi We and rifle very jealousy,
but 1t must soon be known to ether
nations. AS war increases in terror it
decreases in its attractions Tho chief,
charm Of battle is its excitement. That
tho Lebcl rifle greatly diminishes.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-26
$0pS To CEIsBERUS. .

h lew weeks ago the Reno Gazette
Announced that e strong effort would be
III .ie ut the present session of the
l. legislature to devise some means of
pro iibits lotteries, and to pass nm act
auth rrizinS q lottery scheme similar to
the Louisiana affair. The Gazette fur
Their declared its unaiterable disposition
TO the scheme, mud iIItimated that it
"woul die in the Inst ditch" before it
would sanction such measure. Well,
ns Stated oy the Gazette, the Legisla-
ture is doing all in its power, aud its
power irI-thnt direction is considerable,
10 smooth the way for the lottery. 1t
has ordered specinl election to be
held February 18th. for the purpose of
voting for several amendments to the
Constitution, the principal one of which
relsteS to lotteries. This election. as
here toforc stated in these columns, is to
be held before people ia remote locali-
ties hnvo opportunity OF knowing any
thing about it, and to quiet the con-
sciences of country members, who Oh
jected to the election on the ground of
the expense which it would he to the
several counties, the engineers of the
scheme give n ''sop to Cerberus," hy
making the State pny the costs of the
election, :le gentlemen from the coun-
try forgetting for the time that the
State funds are derived from the coun-
tics. The advocates of the measure
have also undertaken to pacify the
Gazette aud have thrown n sop to the
Reno Ceibcrus by making it the medium
through which the proposed amend
meats nro to rench the voters What
effect, if any, this will have on the
Gnzettc remains to be seen, but it is
not probable that it will indorse the
lottery scheme, unless it ia fnir one,
to which there cannot DO any reasonable
objection Il Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-26
How tho "Jnps" sicnn.

A Yokohama letter in Tic Hartford
Courant says. '"The Japanese bed is
simply futon spread. upon tho mat
ting, They lio, upon. this qnd, spread
another futon over themselves and
rest their heads upon wooden; pillows
nnd aro happy. a. futon is n tllickly
wad6cd cotton quilt, exactly like. our
comfortable, and q very nice arrange
mont SUCH led, lis fortlie housckoorer.
Tho bed is easily .mctlc, and, in tho
morning the futon is folded ard put
away in q closet, and the chamberwork
10 dono. They wear. no night dresses
but os every person, evon in tho poor
est and, humblcst station, takes a hot
bath once. and in tho majority Of eases
twice day, there is notllinganeleanly.
In the wearing Of tho samo dress at
night which is worn in tho day."