davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
COMPLAINTS IN CAMBRIA.
People Think MOrrellviIIe Gets More Than
Her Share-UnsoIdierlike Murmurs.
tFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

People Think MorreIIviIIe Gets More Than
Her Share-UnsoIdierlike Murmurs.
tFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHTsTowN, June THE Council in behalf
of the destitute people Of Cambria City, who
were fortunate enough to be saved, have en-
tered protest against the contemplated re-
moval of the relief station from that place to
Morrellville. They hold that their citizens are
placed to vast inconvenience by having to
walk mile for provisions, and even then the
best of the goods is given to the Morrellvllle
people. A building is now being erected by
them for storehouse, and they claim if the
station is removed 1t will leave them in desti-
tute circumstances. Reports of dissatisfaction
have been drifting about the different military
quarters to the effect that rations were short
and the pangs OF hunger had struck some Of
the soldiers. Especially in Company E was
this kick most apparent. General Hastings
heard of the matter, and personally made
tour of the encampment, and afterward said to
your correspondent:
II heard that some of our men were COM
planning, but find it is entirely without cause.
They are abundantly supplied; much more SO,
indeed, than the day laborers, who are sub
jected to great physical labor. These trifing
reports are started by the younger members of
the companies, who are not accustomed to the
necessary privations of the military duty"
KATNr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
PLAYED FOR JOHNsTowN.
The Athletics and LouisvilIes Set an Exam.
ple Worth Copyius.

The Athletics and LouisvilIes Set an Exnm-
pie Worth Copyins.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE Athletic and
Louisville clubs played a championship game
to-day for the benefit of the Johnstown suffer
ers, the former winning after IL hard-fought
innings The game was characterized by hard
hitting and brilliant fielding, which elected
applause from the spectators. The hitting of
Browning was tremendous, his home run drive
in the fifth inning being made when two men
were on bases. Score:
Athletics. ............1 22o 90 2 o p
Louisvilles. ..........0 90
Base hits-Athletics, IS; Louisvilles, 10.
Errors-Athletics, q Louisvilles, 6.
Pitchers-knouff and Daley.
Earned runs-Athletics, 7; Louisvilles, 8.
Two-base hits-Welch. Lyons, Fennelly2 Bren-
nan, Browning, Ramsey.
Three-base hit-Browning.
Home run-Browning.
Stolen bases-Purcel1, Browning.
Double plays-Bauer, Larkin and Fennelly;
Wolf and Gleason, Wolf and Hecker; Gleason,
Wolf and Hecker.
Bases on balls-Of Ramsey, S; off knouff, 1.
Struck out-By Ramsey, /; by Knouff, 2.
Passed ball-Cook.
Wild pitch-Mattimore.
Time-Two hours and % minutes.
Umpire-Gafney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
THE RUNNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Six Good Races Amid Rainy Weather and
Small Crowd.


ST. LOUIS, June There was only a small
attendance at the races to-day. All morning
the sky was overcast, threatening rain every
moment About noon the rain commenced to
fall, and poured down until the time set for the
races to start. then it stopped and the track
dried out rapidly.
First race, six furlongs--Garondez got away in
front and made the run to the three-quarters,
where he was Joined by Alrhonse. furlong from
home Barnes drought Anelus through and won,
hands down, by half length. Time, l:l5&.
Second race, seven furlonRs selling--Tudor
made all the running to the stretch, where Irene
came through and won easily by length, the same
between second and third. Time, 1:29x.
Third race, the Merchants Eclipse stakes, for all
ages, one mile and Quartef-Stcney Montgom-
cry made the running into the stretch, where San
taiine and Terra Gotta came through and Terra
Gotta won easily, with his stable companion Sec
ond. Time 2:09A.
Fourth race, five furlonRs, for 2-year-olds-The
Asp was first away, but gave way to Blarneystone,
who led the greater part Of the journey and won
handily by length. Time, 1:04H.
Fifth race, five furlongs, for 2-year-olds-Ellen
Douglas made all the running until q sixteenth
from home. where the field closed, Lula win
ming in a drive by half length from Adele N,
who beat Kyrle b for fourth place. Time, I:04z.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-The pace was very
fast up the back stretch, HaviHah making the
running. At the head of the stretch Cartoon and
Marchma came through and in a driving finish
the former won by half length. Time, l:144.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
The Runnera.

AT ST. LOUIS: First race-An elus, 1; Al
phonse 2 Second race-Irene, i; Tudor, 2.
Third rsce-Terra Cotta,l; Santaline, 2. Fourth
race-Blarney Stone, 1; Asp, 2 Fifth race
Leila B, 1; Adele NJ, 2 Sixth race-Cartoon, l.
Marchma, 2
AT JEROME PARK: First race-Mucilage,1; l;
Maximus, 2 Second race-Raceland, /; FL
renzl,2 Third race-Umpire. L; Anomaly. 2.
Fourth iace-Zeyphyrus, i; Diablo. 2 Fifth
race-Brown Charley, /; Ovid, 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
1T RAINED AS USUAL.
Almost All Games stopped-A Worthy
Baseball EXAMPLE.

Rain again almost completely demoralized
baseball yesterday. Out of eight games ar
ranged by the League and Association clubs
only three were played. OF course, among the
victims of the rain were the Pittsburgs. II q
bucketful of rain falls in day these unfor-
tunates are almost sure to be under it The
other games stopped were: Observation-Disclosures
hs, and Association games at Columbus, Baltl-
more ana Brooklyn.
1t may be remarked that the Athletics and
LouisYilles set a worthy example yesterday.
Probably no club is poorer than the Louis
villes yet they played yesterday for the benefit
Of the Johnstown sufferers. They will lose
nothing by If, for there is always a public de-
sire 70 patronIze any body of men who are gen.
erous enough to befriend the unfortunate when
need requires it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
Games PInyed Yesterday.
League Record,
Association Record.
Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburgs at Cleve-
land, indianapolis at Chicago, New Yorks at
Boston, Washingtons at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
Columbus, Louisvilles at Brooklyn, st. Louis
at Baltimore, Kansas Citys at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - Syracuse at
Detroit, Rochesters at Toronto. Buffalos at
Toledo Hamiltons at London.
COUNTY LEAGUB-Oaklands versus Sewick-
lys at Recreation Park; Homesteads at Nc
Keesport, Riverside Grays at Braddock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
Teemer'a Intentions.

Although John Teemer has been quiet for
some time past he has not been idle by any
means. He has been training daily to take
part in a race at Boston on June II. He is in
good condition, and a friend of his stated yes
terday that he intends to have busy season
will 60 to England during next August or Sep
tember.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
SOME GOOD HORSES LOST.
Henry Hawes Loses Three Racers by the
Flood.

The disastrous flood at Johnstown has left
Henry Hawes, of that place, minus three we'll
known race horses. His young trotter Com
motion, for which he recently paid s., 400 at
Cleveland; Henry b, the PAGER, and Mohawk,
Jr., the young trotting stallion, were all carried
away in the food. Altogether Mr.. Hawes is
reported as losing is horses. but the three above
named are the only ones of prominence.
Charley Zimmerman, another well-known
sporting man of Johnstown, is almost left pen
niless. He told George Campbell, the Smith
neld street tailor; Inat tne only thing ne had
Homewood. He wanted Mr.. Campbell to 60
out there and take the horse out of training;
have him fatten up and sell him, so as to realize
a few dollars.
II haven't q cent to pay for his training
now, (" said Mr.. Zimmerman.
keep the horse on the track, and I'll LOOK
"Keep him going and Won NAV make mone1 pe
by it"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
The EnrIish Oalxs.

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the Oaks
stakes to-day was won by DAbbesse de jon
ARE, Minthe second, Seclusion third. There
were IL starters In the race.
The race for the Acorn stakes for 2-year-old
hllies, five furlongs. was won by Duke of Port
lands Semolina, n Macksey's Eric second and
Lord Calthorpe Roraime third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
A FIRE ENGINE ASKED FOR.
Several Blazes Give Warning of What is
Liable to Happen.

Liable to Happen.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
JoHNsTowN. June This morning George
W. Cramer. Chairman of the Committee of
Finance of Allegheny City, telegraphed to
Chief of the Fire Department Grove to send 3
fire engine and a line of hose to Kernyille
The engine will be placed in a convenient place
in the borough and will be used in case of fire.
Three houses have been burned in the borough
from the carelessness of the men who are burn
ing the debris These fires surround the
houses, and it is feared that the accident may
be repeated
The members Of Engine Company No. had
a short run to a fire on the roof of house near
the Johnstown and Stony Creek Railroad sta
tion. When they arrived there it was found
impossible to get ladder to the roof. One of
the boys, Mr.. McColy, climbed out of high
window and over a cornice to the roof and ex-
tinguished the fire. The police here, who
never saw Pittsburg fire laddie climb like
monkey, sent up cheer that could be heard
for quarter OF mile. ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
Wand. the Ca.h Pm Tn.

In reply to the challenge of John Robinson.
of Butler, which appeared in yesterdays DIS
PATCH, ]. ]. Engledrum says that if Robinson
is not ringer he will run him a l2-honr
race for 500 side. Engledrum, however. de-
sired Robinson to put up forfeit to show tkat
he means business II a forfeit is put up En-
gledrum states he will cover it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
nno Round seitIrd Him.

Troy, N. Y, June 7.--In fight to q finish
here last night between Gus Lambert Of Mon.
treal, and John McGrath, of Providence
heavy weights, nnder Queensberry rules. the
latter was knocked out in the first round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08

Earned runs-Philadelphias, 2; Washingtons, 8.
Two-base hits-Wood, Clements, Thompson, 2;
Hallman, Hoy, Schock. Ebright Healy.
Sacrifice hits-Fogarty, Mulvey, Clements Hoy
Myers. Mack.
Home run-Thompson.
Stolen bases-Fogarty, 81. Mulvey, Wilmot
echock, Mack.
Double plays-Thompson. Clements and Farrar.
First base on balls-Of Sanders, 2; of Gleason,
1; of Healy, 1; of Keefe. l.
Hit by pitched ball-Healy.
Struck out-By Healy 4; by Sanders, 2
Passed baIls-Mack, 2.
Wild pitches-Healy, ..
Time Of game-Two hours and Is minutes.
Umpire-Andrews and O'Day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Wheeling

At Wheeling
| Wheelings. o p
| Mansfelds ..............o o o 2 o l. 8
Batteres-Wheelings Kennedy and Bowman;
Mansfields. Morrison and Fitzsimmons,
| Errors-Wheellngs ]; Mansfelds, l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
A Victim Found Nsnr Y.ran.

vEvAY, IND, June z-The body Of q
woman was taken from the river at Florence,
seven miles above here. yesterday afternoon.
supposed to be one Of the Johnstown victims.
There was nothing about her by which she
could be identified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
MRS. John SHERWOOD 3 DEERE. q !,

in1stdbIe manner i't to-7noTr0tD's DISPATCH the
American colony of Parts, and compares the
odtIdntry Of BeTljGnsfn Frdnblfn nth thdfof
The modern american husband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
Easton IN Easy Winner.
Rain Stopped Them All.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June All the Interna.
tional Association games were postponed on
account of rain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
BosToNs. P A ElNEw YoRKs.B R Z

New Yorks ................O O IL
Earned runs-Bostons. s; New Yorks, B.
Two-base hit-Brown.
Three-base hits-Johnston, Welch.
Sacrifice hits-Quinn, 2; Cancel Connor,
Ewing.
stolen bases-Brouthers, Camel, Ewing A; ID.
Double piays-Rlchardson and Connor; Rad
bourn, Nash and Camel.
First base on balls-Brouthers, II. Richardson,
Nash, 2: Quinn, Whitney.
struck OHt-BrOWn, Kelly, 2; Rsdbourn, Con-
nor, Welch.
Passed ball-Ewing.
Wild pitches-Weich,
Time-Two hours.
Unpire-Weeden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
A Dull College Game,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
HARTFORD, CONN.,, June THE college
game here to-day was very dull. Score:
Trinitys. .....:..I "a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
DIPHTHERIA NOT EPIDEMIC.
DR.. Lussey Denies the Report. but Admits
That Pneumonia is Prevalent.

rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 7.-Dr. Lussey, who is at
the head of the State Health Board here, says
he, with gang of 80 men, discovered lot of
dead horses, pigs, etc., in house on Frank
lin street, from which horrible stencil eman-
ated. He Immediately had it removed to dis
tance and burned, as is usual in such cases.
DR.. Lussey denied the report that there was
an epidemic of diphtheria or fear thereof,
but admitted that number of cases of pheu.
monia were prevailing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08

the Philadelphia Washington game gave prom
Use of being sharply contested, but beginning
with the fifth, the visitors piled up errors at q
rapid gait, and then Healy lost heart and was
pounded around almost at will. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
SOME RAGGED ERRORS.

The Giants 0utbat Boston but Mistakes
Prove Fatal.
BOSTON, June THE New Yorlzs greatly
outbatted the Bostons but lost the game by
ragged errors, while the Bostons punched their
hits beautifully and fielded superbly. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08

WIHMIH VUUUHNU novel "Ihe O7llV
Girl at Overlook, /" q story Of thrilling interesf
vsW be published complete IN to.morTow's DIS.
PATcH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
Do You Know It I?

To perfect cure, you must remove the cause.
WINCH EsTER,s HYPoPHosPHITE OF
djzable Phosphorus, the deficiency OF which is
the proximate cause of Consumption. For
Coughs, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night
Swests. and all Throat Diseases, 1t 1s an un-
equaled remedy. Sold by Druggists. 81 per
for circular. WINCHESTER 4 CO., Chemists.
l62 William Street, New YORK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08

DRINK BETHESDA WATER
and avoid sickness, which Is sure to fol-
low from the use of our city water. The
Bethesda is pure, soft, sweet palatable
and delicious spring water, and the only
known cure for Diabetes and Brighfs
disease of the kidneys. It is also one of
the most efficient remedies ever used for
Dyspepsia brought on by indigestion,
and for Liver Complaint It is unexcelled.
1t is put up in cases containing one dozen
half gallon bottles and sells at ST. 50 per
case, also in 10 gallon kegs, 10 gallon
cans and in barrels Send for Catalogue,
mailed free to any address.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
412 Market Street,
PjttsbaErg.
je6-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08

c Everybody knows the best Of Tapestry Brussels are cheap s
oc patterns nobody would any price,
and choicest designs borders match Moquete
Wilton effects.
Piles of lower grades at down prces-45c, 53c, 5oc
oQn WILTON VELVET CARPETS ready
sale at 81 Don't say doing it. Come and
All clean fresh patterns borders match-worth 81 5
now going for oSc
78c FOR BODY BRUSSELS Our buyer has secured
lot of these goods and will put them with 78c
just make the dance lively Worth 81 if they worth
ORE FOR BEST FRAME BODY BRUSSELS. When these goods
offered less value We expect
this Everybody should
get best Body Brussels for the usual price of Tapestry Brussels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
TR,hlls,d5elphias ...........d IIos2S9 -

Totals..... MHzH Totals ... 7IsH1s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-08
ODIOUS COMPARISONS.

Total ................"...... .s20A,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13
M,sNoMEREo MAioENs.


A sojourn in New England has eonsih'e' "'' v
nv, female nomenclature there svery inexact'
mel and tiirted with had certainly nc
10 all the gifts and graces indicated oy 'ue'
names.
Faith johnson was the hrS' Aie''
her name so sweet, ,,s o,a
.,, che VIVA very beautiful, accomplished ana
M. Faith nroved faithless unto me-she was
gay deceiyer- .,, s,as an unbe.
And in religious matters, TOO sue was ." wv
lever.
,a Home Smith a darling girl and wonder
.nd v.t 7 could not understand her hopeless
kind of signs, -. .,.an
For she was given to despond anu e"ie' W."
e'er chaffed her, ,u,A ~,
She had no hope Of happiness IN 'nis "oii" "
hereafter
m, ,oter Charity De Kalb ensnared my youth
full heart, r,.rv
She had graceful figure and manner very
Yet in her disposition envy was 'he ieisn'"e
feature, .,as,
And Charity turned out to be o sordid' SELFISH
creature.
The next ] met was Prudence 'oho'' 81
eighteen springs,
But she was gay and giddy and too iona Oh ooS''
ly things; ,,.s.+-
Extravaganza in dress no doubt was her po'o''
ting sin; ,s.,
God help the man whose cruel luck that damsel
dear shall win
lind an Introduction to Humility Burdette,
whose vanity and self conceit never can forget
D,stinprished DER her sisters for insuheraple
pride,
Humility was just the gift which she had been
denied
I then made the acquaintance OF Peace Ropln
son, of Maine, =,
A fiery girl whose temper mortal never could
restrain.
She used to get quite violent and tear her haii
and mine,
So marriage with that maiden Of course nae
to decline.
The next of the New England girls met was
Patience Brown,
Tho daughter Of a banker in q Massachusetts
town;
Her irritable nature and the way sne'o iuii''
and fret
Induced me to bid her goodbye Whnout th'
least regret.
The last l met was Wealthy Green and was
rather rash,
For I proposed and married her, depending OF
her cash;
But after we were welded had reason 10 re-
| pent,
For / very soon discovered Wealthy WASH
worth cent!
| John s. Grey in Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13
THUMB AUTOGRAPHS.

A Means Of Identification which Is Said
to Have No Equal.
Two men of science in two different
countries Francis Cation in En-
gland and M. Bertillon in France =
have lately recommended means OF
identification which policemen and de-
tectives, with all their ingenuity, seem
never to have employed. These gen.
tlemen have observed that the human
thumb dipped in ink. in blood, IN
black-lead or in any other loose ad-
herring substance and pressed upon
sheet of paper. leaves a mark which
Is perfectly characteristic OF the ind-
vidual.
Mr. Gallon has remarked that no
two persons thumbs make the same
mark; the lines and expressions in the
skin. which make series of wave
lines when pressed upon paper, are
never the same in two different indi-
viduals.
1t is urged that this fact should be
of very great value in the administra-
ton of Justice, because criminals
thuml mark would be a sure means
of identifying him, no matter what
disguise he might assume.
If d business man wishes to make
use of signature which is quite i'm
| possible to forge o. counterfeit, he
has only to dip his thumb in his ink
| h,,tt 10 ,.,lr al
nection with his writton name. No
| other thur b will make the same mark.
and il would be practically impos-
sible for any one to initiate this new
kind of photography with pen or
other mechanical means.
''In testimony whereof hereunto
set my hand and thumb the new
form OF superscription may some
time in the future run, the seal having
| by that time. perhaps. completely
gone out of use, rs it has now. except
on official documents and with fash
ionabie letter writer's.
The experiment with the thumb
mark may be made by any one who
| "iH Vono q hhho-olduc, uolu IL over
II lamp until it is black with smoke,
allow it to cool, apply the thumb to
the black surface, and then press il
lightly upon slightly sticky bit oil
paper, such as the back Of postage
stamp.
Examined with magnifying glass
the differences in the thumb-ma ks O.
individuals come out very strongly.
According to Mr.. Gallon, thumb.
run in family groups, dividing them
selves, as 1t wee, into seven or eigh'
distinct types or grand divisions; bu
within these divisions the diffe ence.
are so marked as to leave no chans,
for confusion. Household Words.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

weeks, and not grasp OF your hand'
hardly sound of your voice. some
evenings / have felt that would give
all the world if you would walk In al
the door and sit down beside me as
you used to do.
He-And / would have given all the
world to have been with you.
She-How could you pay SO much
attention to that other.
Hell did not. But what did 1t mat
terP'
| Shelf was reflection upon my taste.
But YOU will come back to me just as
you were. won't youp
He-If you wish to be kind, tell me
not to come.
She-You do not wish to Gomez
He-Yes, do. Edith, can you not
see that my friendship has long ago
ripened into lover am jealous; !
suffer from every glance, every smile
YOU give to other men. have nothing
TO offer you save an allegiance. Some
day, perhaps. may be able to offer
you name that is known; perhaps
our positions may be more equal Blu!
IL will be death to me when that other
comes and wins you from me.
Shelf | insist
He--l can not refuse. But be kind.
Give me your hand, say God bless
you" and let me go.
She-Stay moment II l tell you
something--a secret If tell you that
a year almost ago papa came to me
one night and talked to me, and told
me-that-if had guessed Alright
and-you were to ask me to be your
wife--and il l loved you very dearly
he thought might say-''Yes.
He-And do you love me very
dearlyP
She-My darling, how the storm
rages-but it is peaceful here, is i
notP-Peter Robertson, in the Argo
naut.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13
Farming in China.

A farmer in China may % nl~ n,
year for from IS to sl4, with iooa, ~
head shaving and tobacco. Inoss W.,
by the day receive from 8 to " csu ss,,
MONDAY meal. At the planting :. As ~ \,
inc of rice wages are from 10 70 ~
day, with five meals, or 50 Genus S ~,
out food. Few land owners nus -. Il
cept a few days during the p,an. y. moIs
vestinp of rice. Those who bave NV u's
than they and their sons can :, ~ s.s %l n
given by ancient proprietors 70 IT,. ss'
whose descendants now TILL ~, ~; ID
AZ to s14 worth of rice annually !" . 4
Food averages little more tnsn , -
For each member of farmers fanls
who buys, cooks and eats ns . " I'D
snends from $50 to g a m0n ,,aas Y {
raw material and fuel Two . p' " ii
costing 81 cents, with relisas s,s : .aiI
picked cabbage, cheap vegs ,sry slusl
t to each l l,s for each day ., s ~ 4
advice to a luxurious patient ,,,,a Led I
pence a day and earn it. US Io, ,wo dsps
iy every Chinaman. One OF .,.s ~ him "
relatives frequently share W.
pence. San Francisco Le''e'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-13

Some authors write with 0 sors rsss
lack the art of making then w. INA idSd
while others, like the writer !. n psS|
composition, violate the s ru,'
but manage never to be , dun around y!
"If there's no trees just a, : SOa 4
gets the cat in the corner o. ,nskes bs
brick walls. Then the cav ~ and VI
s smaes as p her hairs up s s ! 'a
and sneezes all over the oes \. II h.sclsit1a
what he's doing of. Then VIM ~ The pcs. 1
5ss sa s' .s = 4; y Ps 5,: e .s ss
might say there is no sl', y. uas' coasts
The dog feels just ss Il ne r %a sv,ys
fishing hook, and he ru .,s,,sbt the y
ing to hisself us he .h ~ ne ward "
little one, when he seeit III wv