davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
Prince Bismarck's Habits.

Prince Bismarck has not only an
iron constitution, says Berlin cor
respondent, but an iron will, which
enables him at a moments notice to
put his body under martial law, SO to
speak, and subject it to the utmost
rigor of diet. Today the chancellor
will be found drinking what for any
other man would be thought extraor-
binary quantities of alcohol and smok-
ing cigars without limit; tomorrow
he will be slipping cold water slight
ly calculated with lemon, and suck
ing toothpick with a pinch of
camphor in it. The camphored
toothpick is the outward visible
sign that all Bismarck's dinner table
liberties have been suspended, and
while he chews it the people who have
business with him know that he will
not deal with them as at other times.
With the toothpick in his mouth
and the lemon water at his elbow, he
will be smileless and morose, but at
the same time stiffiy polite and rapid
in the transaction of affairs. When
beer, brandy and cigars are the vogue,
the chancellor's manner is quite diff
ferent, for then it is that he wrangles,
thumps the table with his fist, scatters
hard words or cracks broad jokes ac-
cording to his mood. The smoking
Bismarck seldom settles an affair out
of hand, for he likes to talk his inter
locutor down and scoop all the ideas
out of nina process which often re-
quires many conversations and much
knocking of glasses together.-Berlin
Letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
A National Flower.

The little 7-year-old daughter of a leading
physician in a neighboring city heard the
question as to what flower would make the
best national emblem discussed at considera-
BILE length only the other day by a party of
guests at her fathers dinner table Each
guest had given an opinion and supported it
with the customary arguments, when sud
denly the little girl woke up.
"Papa,n she said, Il know what | think
would DO the best national emblem"
swell, Josephine" said the father, ''what
Is iti"
She answered with an air Of relief, as il
glad to have the question definitely set
tied
"The decentralization Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

There is pretty story in this connection,
which reads as if it might come from one Of
those fairy tales wherein princes are con-
stantly doing something very nice or very
wicked Albert Edward on one occasion
stopped and picked up the cane of a cripple
The prince did not regard it SO remarkable
an act for him to do as to remember it, but
the cripple appreciated it sufficiently to send
the prince handsome clock, with a note con-
tanning the information that it was in ac-
acknowledgement of the princes kindness in
picking up his cane. The clock came from
Brookline, Mass, and the sender was prob
ably an American. 1t adorps one of the
rooms of Marlborough house.
The prince, If he had not been born to so
exalted station would doubtless have made
typical club man. He likes good company
and is a man about town. There is scarcely
an evening that he doesn't visit some one OF
the theatres. Actresses whom he has desired
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
Thirty Years in q Mans Body.

DR.. Nilsson relates in The Magdeburg-
err Zeitung the following case which
has come under his observation: Il
have just extracted" he says, from
the arm of a patient of mine, an iron
founder, darning needle seven cent?
meters long, which was imbedded in a
muscle the triceps brachi). The needle
was completely black from oxidation,
and had for years caused great pain to
the patient, who was supposed to suf-
fer from rheumatism in various parts
of the body, and had been treated for
that disease by numerous doctors with
out success. AS the man has no rec
objection of needle running into him,
it is probable that it must have done
SO in his early childhood, and that it
had been travelling about his body for
some thirty years before it was dis
covered. 1t is worthy of note that
when he was 2years old he was treated
for some months for disease of the
spine, the appearance of which dis
ease may have been caused by the
presence of the needle in the neighbor-
hood of the spine, and the irritation
consequently set up"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

should be PRESENT. to him have, with one
exception, accepted the invitation. The ex-
cepti,1 is Mary Anderson 1t doubtless re-
quired good deal of courage for the Ameri
can to decline this invitation Her action
was liable to misconstruction, and she might
offend the British public Miss Anderson,
however, boldly declined the honor, and it
does not appear that her audiences grew less
after she had done so.
The prince has a royal income Srt when
he was younger he spent so much money that
he became involved. His allowance by par
lament is e40,000 year, or nearly s2OO,O0
and the princess is allowed 10000 more, or
$4,000 The prince also has an income of
over eco, 900 or $500. 900, from his revenues
of the duchy of Corn wall, which is his by in
heritance, so that his income aggregates
about $500, 600 year But he has neal y all
the royal entertaining to do, and it is said
that his mother makes him an additional al
lowance. He spends every penny of his in
come, including the allowance.
The prince has had sufficient sense to avail
himself of his position as out of or above party
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

When he had laid aside fair amount he
went to Boston, and in 1854 entered the Latin
school. He was very popular with the boys
and was graduated well up in his class. In
1856 he entered Harvard. During his spare
hours he piled the razor and shears as a
means of support During the summers lie
served as hall boy in Saratoga hotel. Last
summer he earned considerable money lectur-
ing on the colored problem By these and
other devices he worked his way through his
undergraduate course and secured a fair IL
brary. In spite of his narrow means he al
ways contrived to dress in becoming style and
good taste.
Morgan is of medium height, weighs about
$50 pounds and wears a mustache. He is a
brilliant speaker, and talks in a smooth,
fluent, yet forcible style. He pronounces his
words with clear articulation and never falt-
ers for word
Standing erect, he makes a striking figure,
his Evolutionary training having taught him
how to hold himself when on his feet His
oratory is finished to degree. His manners
are polished, his personal appearance prepos-
sessing.
Morgan has not associated with the MEM
bers of his class to any great extent That is,
his association with them has not been of the
intimate character of student life This, it is
claimed, has not been on account of hostility
among the students toward colored man,
but because he has had little time outside of
his college work that has not been devoted to
money making. He intends to study law
and to enter the race for legal honors in the
| south
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

Petersburg, V a.,
twent,y-eight years
ago, and early re-
moved, with his
family, to Wash
ton. He attended
and was graduated
from tn e h G h
S C h o oil tn er e,
learned the BARRIERS
trade and worked
at it awhile. Then
desiring more edu-
cation he taught
school in st. Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

and Conservatives r"iNOA ALnh"i ''C'"t''
were mingled in delightful confusion, and
were placed beside one another at table. Fer
haps it was well that there was the restrain
ing presence of the heir apparent, or some
hot headed Tory might have got into a row
with an old enemy of the opposition, and the
racket once started would probably have
ended with number of sore heads and
broken bones.
The age of Albert Edward is 49, He is
portly and bald: weighing lsO pounds though
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

strife. S ev raj
years ago he gave a
d err at Marl-
borough house, at
which he gathered
forty-two guests,
all prominent in
one way or another.
Such a dinner could
only be given by the
Prince of ales,
for he need receive
no regrets. An in
vitation from him
is in the form of a
command, and no
previous e n ga G 3
ment can stand. At
this dinner Tories
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

not quite D feet :
inches III height.
lie dresses well,
and on the whole
Is quite q respect
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
Is THE PRINCE DYING?
QUEEN WCTORlAS SON SAID TO
HAVE eRlGHT'S DISEASE.

Some of the characteristics of the Heir
Apparent to the British Throne-A Pol
itic Man, but Not a Politician-IIis
Enormous Income.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01
HONORED BY HARVARD.

Sketch and Portrait of Clement G. Nor
gan, Elected Senior Orator.
Clement Morgan, the colored man who
was chosen next senior orator at Harvard,
hut who has declined to serve, was born in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-01

The number of horses in Russia reaches the
imposing total of 20, 900 900; but Sc per cent
Of these are under sized village ponies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

II lbs. I ID bottles.
Tincture myrrh, 8 lbs, lib bot
ties.
Tincture nux vomica, 6 lbs, 1 II
bottles.
Tincture opium, Z lbs, l ID bottles
Tincture opium camphorated, 1C
lbs, l 10 bottles.
Tincture squills, 2 lbs, / ID bottles.
Tincture talu, 2 lbs, / ID bottles.
II Wine, ipecac, 2 lis, 5 pint bottles
Alum, powdered, purified, 3 lbs,
1 lb bottles.
Ammonia, acetate liquor, 5 lbs, 1
| Id bottles.
Ammonia, bromide, 2 lbs, 1 Id
bottles.
Ammonia, carbonate, 2 lbs, / lb
bottles.
Ammonia, liquor, concentrated, Z
lbs, 1 ID bottles.
Atrophia, sulphate, 1 ounce, (
ounce bottles.
Balsam copabia, 2 lbs, 1 ID bot
ties.
Carbolic acid (crystals), 5 lbs,
lb bottles.
Muriatic acid. chemically pure, 2
lbs, l ID bot les.
Nitric acid, chemically pure, 2
lbs, lb bottles.
Sulphuric acid, aromatic, 3 lbs, 1
ID bottles.
Boracic acid, powdered, ID, 1 ID
bottle.
SaIicylic acid, 3 lbs, 4 ounce bot
ties.
fannie acid, 2 lbs, 8 ounce bot
ties.
Hoffman's anodyne, true, TBS,
ID hotties.
Solution of arsenic, Fowler's, lib,
l ID hotties.
Fluid extract Buchu, U. S. P, 2 |
Tbs, III bottles.
Fluid extract cascara segrada, 2 |
HIS, 1 Ii bottles.
Fluid extract cubebs, U. S. P, 2
lbs, 1 ID bottles.
Fluid extract cherry bark, U. S.
P, 2 lbs, l IL bottles.
Fluid extract dandelion root, .
lbs, l ID hotties.
Fluid extract ergot, U. S. PIN,
| ID bottles
Fluid extract ipecac, U. S. p, ]
ID, Id hotties.
Fluid extract logwood, 2 lbs, / ID
bottles.
Fluid extract quassia, U. S. P, 2
55s. II bottles.
Flui2 extract sarsaparilla, U. S.
p fh hafff.-
r-,..-- ..f,,-.1, ...r 49,.
i..htiaaat SOAP, III PTS, . ftJ "0EJios
L.um-n. oampb. 10 pts, pit
}..+tIa-
.. i
P"-~'
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

ink stands.
&" ladies, iron.
$50 lbs lead, bar.
500 lbs lead, white.
200 lbs leather, betting.
so lbs leather, lace
8 doz locks, cell.
locks, door.
} locks, drawer.
=" locks, pad.
4 I've, condensed.
10000 feet of lumber, surface, rel
wood.
b gross mat ches.
II bottles of mucilag~, quart bottles
l 600 lbs nails, assorted.
800 gals oil, boiled.
600 gals oil, coal, starlight.
IS gals oil, lard.
! bbl oil, machine, engine.
80 gals oil, valvoline.
"a elias, large.
100 lbs packing, rubber.
6 doz pads, blotting
100 lbs of paint in oil, assorted.
l Dbl paint, mineral.
y pans, bread, 5 gal.
2 realms of paper, business note.
. gross paper, emery.
3 gross paper, sand.
2 realms paper, letter heads.
8 realms paper, legal cay.
4 dog pencils, lead, assorted.
pen holders.
boxes pens, assorted.
% doz pins, clothes
5000 feet of flooring, pine.
], 800 feet pine scantling.
$500 feet pine surface, white sugar.
gross plates, tin.
100 lbs powder, rifle, Dupont.
5000 primers, Winchester rife.
100 lbs putty.
ID razors, Wostenholm best.
20 lbs rivets, assorted.
1000 lbs rivets, boiler, assorted.
10 lbs rivets, copper, assorted.
200 lbs rope, manila.
II rules, carpenters.
5000 shingles, redwood.
gloss shoveis, long handled, Ames'.
so lbs soap, shaving.
100 lbs soap, white CASTLE, best.
100 lbs solder.
200 lbs spikes.
gross spoons, iron table.
J con steel, pick.
oo' 40 7'''
'0oo staples tci paper
- ''''-'7 .S1'''
@'@'> 90 '''''-- ''''
- lbs 'Rea@' assorted.
l,,S- lbs 1op@cS0, AAeNlnS a..
lev"
'-'S' '''D'2'' ''o'''
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
PROPOSALS
Fer Furnishing Sundry Supplies to the
Territorial Prison for tae Fiscal
Year. Commencing July
l, 1889, and Ending
June 30, 1890.

Bids are solicited for furnishing tn
following named supplies to the Tel
ritorial Prison, Yuma, A. T., in sue
quantities as may be required {MoK
OR LEss) for the fiscal year, comment
ing July l, 1889, and ending Jun
80, 1890. .
All supplies to be delivered at tn
Prison at such time and ia such guam
titles as may be required 10y the Su-
berintcndent, save such exceptions a
are herein stated for carload lots:
CARLOAD LOTS.
40 tons of -four, Bakers Extra,
carload lots, to be delivered at Yuma
depot
Lime = 3 car loads of "Santa
Cruz"
Ctment-"Portland," 2 car loads
Coal Blacksmth's, | car load
Iron American bar, ! car load.
Straw car load
IN SEPARATE BIDS.
1000 cords of wood, thoroughly
reasoned.
10000 lbs. fresh beef.
PROVISIONS.
$4,000 lbs. bacon, medium.
$4,000 lbs. beans, bayo and white,
One-half each.
1000 lbs. coffee, Costa Rica.
10 dOz cakes yeast.
5000 lbs fruit, dried apples, pears,
plums, peaches and grapes.
300 lbs. hops, fresh.
5000 lbs. lard, best leaf.
1000 lbs. meal, corn, white and
yellow, one half each.
10000 lbs. onions, best quality.
900 lbs. pepper, black, in the
grain.
$4,000 lbs. potatoes, best quality.
100 lbs. Royal Baking Powder, /
ID. cans.
1000 HIS rice, Island.
$500 lbs salt, Liverpool, ine.
1000 lbs. salt, rock.
10000 lbs. sugar, Golden G, extra
5000 lbs. soap, bar, G. o.
400 lbs. tea, Japan Oolong.
1000 gal. vinegar, cider.
FOR HOSPITAL
90 lbs. tea, best black.
100 los. sugar, graduated.
doz. starch, corn.
IL cases milk, condensed.
200 lbs. oat meal.
doz. beef, Leibig's cxtract Of
200 lbs. lime, chloride.
BEDDING, CLOTHING, SUN
DRIES.
Is pairs blankets, Glib. grey wool.
1900 yds drilling.
10 bales filling, Eureka.
500 yds flannel, Canton.
1000 yds flannel, Mission grey.
II doz. gloves, buckskin.
l75 doz. handkerchiefs, cotton, col
ored.
Z so doz. hats, white wool.
500 yds Of lining for Wristbands.
1000 yds of material for overcloth
ing, as per sample i'll Secretary's |
office.
5000 yds sheeting, Cabot.
$50 doz. socks, knit grey, diamond
zoe.
1000 yds ticking, bed! best quail
ity.
80 doz thread, cotton, assorted.
so doz thread. linen, assorted.
800 yds toweling, linen crash.
SUNDRIES.
2 gross avis, shoemakers' assorted.
2 gross buckles, drawers.
2 gross buckles, pants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

Powder, rhubarb cemp., lbs, / III bot
ties
Spirits, ammonia, aromatic, 3 lbs, ! q
bottles.
Spirits, nitre, sweet, lbs, ID bottles.
Syrup, iodide iron, U S ?. 5 pts. ps.
bottles.
Syrup, squills, 5pts, pit bottles.
Chloroform, Squibbs', glass stoppered-
lbs, / lb bottles.
Alcohol, absolute, gals,
Brandy, Hennessy's, gals.
Turpentine, Venice, true, gals.
Oil, castor. 6 gals.
Oil, cod liver, finest, 6 gals
Oil, olive, tine, 2 gals.
'Glycerine, gals
Gamboge, Id, Id bottles.
Corrosive sublinate, ID, Id bottles
Ipecac, powdered, ID, ] ID bottles
lodoform, 8 ozs. or BEETLES.
Morphine, sulphate, l OF, OF bottles
Quinine, 40 ozs, OF cans.
nantonin, OF, or bottles.
Gum arabic, i ID bulk,
Vasiline, 10 lbs, ID cans.
Cocoa butter, pure, 3 lbs, ID jars.
Blue mass, U P, lbs, ID jars
Ointment, mercurial, U 5 P, ID, ID
jar.
Ointment, mercurial, yellow oxide, H.
s OF jars.
Ointment, tar, lb, ID jar.
Ointment, zinc oxide, benzoated, USP.
lbs, Id jars.
Ok gall, insrissated, ID, OF jars.
Copper, sulphaie, lbs bulk.
Bismuth, subnltrate, 2 lbs. ! ID bottles
Boro-gly celine, = lbs, ID bottles.
Calomel, z Ibs, l ID bottles.
Calnphor, gum, 5 lbs, Id bottles.
Kino, pow dered, 10. ID bottle.
.hloral, hydrate, / ID, / Oz bottles.
Sodium bi carbonate, chem. pure, 8 lbA
| ID buttles
sodium, sui phate, 2 lbs, lb bottles.
Zinc, oxide, ID, Id bottle.
Zinc, sulphate, , lbs, 10 bottles.
Flsx.seed, ground, IS lbs, in bulk.
Camel -hair pencils, 2 doz, in doz bun
dies.
Cotton, absorbent. 4 lbs, in lb pkgs.
Cotton, cloth for bandages, l bolt.
Cotton, wool, 20 lbs. 10 rolls.
Ligatures, cat-gut, carbolated, sizes, 80
ards, 10 ydS each.
Ligatures, silk braided, sizes, 80 yds,
10 yds each.
Lint, absorbent, s lbs. l ID rolls.
Plaster, adhesive, Mead'r, II irches
side, 10 yds, sgd rolls.
Plaster. beliadona, inches wide, ( yds Q
I'd rolls.
Tubing, white rubber, inch, 5 yds.
Tubing, " bite rubber. Is inch, yda
Tubing, white rubber, inch, yds-
Syringes, Davidson's, doz.
Syringes, nlals, glass. dOz.
Trusses, cellulOid, reversible, doc.
The supplies must be Of the best quality
The Superintendent of the Prison. when de-
i, cred as required.
Payments will be made quarterly as pro-
lid by law.
ss.. aeterial for clothing, bedding,
ea, coffee, sugar. u-- hecoa, tobacco anG
oap, must 4.1oApars bids.
Eal. usl u.1st be accoula.u5,d hg q bono
f 6tty per cent 81 she alnoous bi5 H.. asu-
lti.ma' eu tle h,If.r ast.ssi-.- .--., a con.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

] dez glasses, plain, assorted, 70
sewing machines.
5 gals ink, shoemakers'.
2 doz leather. sheepskin. colored.
! 4 rolls leather, sole.
| 1000 feet leather, uopers fer bro
gans.
200 lbs nails--shoe, brass pat. lmpc
screw, assorted.
200 lbs nails, shoe, chant.
30 lbs nails, shoe, copper.
100 lbs nails, shoe, Field Sons.
so lbs nails, shoe, Hungarian.
IS lbs nails, shoe, stout iron.
80 lbs nails, shoe, zinc.
90 doz needles, sewing. assorted.
25 doz needles, machine, Singer, as
sorted.
90 doz needles, machine, Wheeler &
Wilson, assorted.
80 doz needles, machine, Domestic,
ailOrs' assorted.
% doz NEEDLES, drilled eye "be
twepns."
5 doz oil, sewing machine.
100 lbs paper, MANILA, heavy, foi
patterns.
9 doz papers pins, assorted
doz rasps, shoe, half round.
2 doz rasps, wood.
doz shuttles, sewing machine, as
sorted.
doz springs, sewing machine, as
sorted.
gross strings, shoe, round ca f
"A.
so lbs tacks, shoe, assorted.
2 doz thimbles, tailors.
CONTINGENT.
2 tons barley, whole.
| ton barley, ground.
doz wheelbarrows, iron.
+, doz h.l,s canvas .r,r;dos
o. H.. bl,o;uo
o,
- '
2 doz books, receipt.
2 books, receipt for prisoners.
=
= '''@ ''roo"'S' ""ooF"' S'aOie
4 ''uSi''S' Ia'ner'
"'u"iies' p"''''s aSS"- 1eu-
. brushes ScF"'.'''S-
"fuS'ies' "''''s"'7''
O0cAeOS' ( 3'-- - cell
~ buchcLS, -alFuhiZSu iia--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-27
Make no Mistake,

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Sarsapariila is q
peculiar medicine. possessing, by virtue
of its peculiar combination. proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
TO any other article of the kind before
the people. For all affections arising
from impure blood or low state of the
system it is unequalled. Be sure to get
Hoods.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-27

On motion, bill of A Mollison for S36
for attendance on trials from April IA,
1885, to Sept. 30, 1887, was rejected.
On motion, claim of d J Tubbs for
balance claimed to be due on abutments
to bridge ut Officers mill to the amount
of S1OO, was rejected.
On motion, Board adjourned sine die.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-27
The Rarest of combinaiae.

True dellcacy of flavor with trl. eff
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. It's pleasant taste and
beneficial effects haye rendered it I'M
mensely popular. It cleanses the system
cures costiveness, etc. For sale in Scots
and 81 bottles by Giles & TrYon. jan
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-03-27
TCINTYRE POST, G. A. R.

Meets Oh the first and third Saturday of
each month, at 1880 D. m. at Grand Army
Hall. j. OWENS, Com.
&c. DORR, Adjt,
CHAs MILLER, Quartermaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01

our affairs have not had sense enough
to. We have, right there, lost some
thing like 100000 of "cash money"
THAT we could have had just as we'll
as not. All that would have been
required would be the establishment
of "collegs"-a small house, few
fence posts stuck in the ground, and
a professor" in charge who might
have been as ignorant as the prob
ably otherwise worthy lad whom his
father, our most wise, excellent and
able Chief Executive, Governor
Stevenson, recently appointed Terri.
torial School Superintendent.
1t is to be hoped that Colonel Shoup
will not fall into the sanne stupid, al
most criminal blunder of neglecting
our best. interests. Nay-we "hope'
nothing of the kind. We KNOW
that he will not. Such wide awake
man as he is will not overlook such
fiat takes" as this.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
OF WHAT USER

But when the editor OF the Belle.
vue paper intimates or charges that
the records have been altered from
sinister motives or "falsifed" he
states that which is false, calculated
to cause alarm unnecessarily, and
which he must know to be false, il he
is competent to edit reliable news
paper.-Wood River Times.
Where did we ever say that the
records were altered from sinister
motives? We simply made the state
ment that TIE RECORDS of the PR .
ceedings of the Board of Commits
sioners of Alturas county at their
meeting of February 18th, HAD BEEN
observation-disclosures Press.
There it is, in its own columns.
The small caps are ours. "The re-
cords had been
falsiGed." Now, what is the use of
filing up our columns with such
matter? We are not only willing
but anxious to extend all due court.
esy to our Bellevue contemporary
to discuss any fair proposition which
he NAV advance; but carnot be eter-
nslly "harping on one question:" es.
pecially when it is one that should
not have been raised, in the first place
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01

Considering the elements safety and Which our Society
Affords the -
life insurance a ST little costo the insured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
A "FAr TAKE" MISSED.

The Gensral Government allows
$4,000 cash, annually, to every State
and T~rritosS in the Union, for the
support .of an agricultural college.
Idaho hss yR~ser av.Ied h-rs,lf Of this
OFF, which has been standing for a
number of Years. Wry? Rccause
SAe mpssba,ks who haze Controlled