davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
MAsoNs invoke THE LAW.
A Legal Battle That Will BE
Watched Intently by Craftsmen

A Legal Battle That Will Be
Watched Intently by Craftsmen.
Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, July 29.-An &C
ton was begun to-day in the district
court at Marion that will startle Ma
sonic circles more than anything since
the Morgan disclosures. Judge Pres
ton, of the Eighteenth judicial district,
on petition of e. E. Barnes, of Burling-
plaintiffs, and the grand officers of the
Iowa consistory of that branch of the
Scottish rite commonly known as the
Cerneau, granted temporary iDjunc-
ton against the grand lodge of Iowa,
Ancient, Free and Accepted MaSons,
restraining them from putting into
effect the legislation of the last ses-
sion of the grand lodge referring
to the Cernea bodies which COM
manded master Masons to leave that
consistory of Iowa of that rite under
penalty of expulsion. The petition is
lengthy and states that as the body rep
resented by the plaintiff does not con-
fer the blue lodge degrees and the grand
lodge. or its subordinate lodges, does
not confer the Twenty-Five higher de-
grees, the grand lodge has no Jurlsdlc-
ton whatever, and its action is illegal,
arbitrary, oppressive, proscrlptive OF
their individual consciences and Ma
sonic relations and hurtful to their
standing as good ana reputable citizens.
That the plaintiffs will contest the case
fiercely is apparent from the fact that
they have retained as counsel Col.
Charles A. Clarke, of this city; Hon. j.
F. Duncombe, of Fort Dodge; Congress
man Reed, of Council Bluffs, formerly
of the supreme court: Judge Wilson. of
Creston, and others. The grand lodge
will not submit without bitter strug-
gle and the outcome will be watched
with intense interest by MaSOnS all over
the United States, as it is the first
time Masonic body has appealed
to the state courts and as
the action of the supreme court, to
which it will finally go, will be prece-
dent for other states. The argument
for perpetual injunction will be made
at the October term of court at Marion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
THE LAST RACE.
Minuet a Winner, With Julia Ma
gee Lost in the Shuttle.

For the fifth race, Julia Magee and
Minuet we're both hot and heavily
backed favorites at 6 to 5. Minuet got
away first from the flag, with Taral up,
and Julia Magee close UP at second
place. Eilke was holding tight rein
On Lizzie c at third place, the rest of
the field punched two lengths, bar
Twilight, two lengths to the back of
them all. At the quarter, Julia Magee
had the lead, with Minuet second, and
Lizzie c coming like crazy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
sIussed by soapy smit h.

DENVER, Col, July 29.-Col. John
Atkins. editor of the News, who has
been waging war upon the crooks of
of this city for some time past, was as
saulted tonight, just as he was leaving
his office for home, by the leader of the
gang, known as "Soapy'' Smith. Smith
knocked him down with loaded cane
and otherwise severely injured him be-
fore assistance came. Smith was an
rested and locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
TO.DAY'S PROGRAMME.
Entries Made aud Last Nights
State of the Odds.
The entries and weights for to-da

The entries and weights for to-day's
races are as follows:
First race three quarters of mile-Adri-
attic, SO; Cora L. 50; Parkhill. 90: Gov.
Ross, 102: Vivian, los; Entry, LOG: Enter.
Prise, 10Y; Kedar Khan, ia; Jou Jou, 80.
Second race, fifteen sixteenths of a mile
Blantyre, 100; Bon Air, 1885, Devonia, los
Argenta, 103: Antonio, LOG; Cashier, 109
Third race, ve-eighths of a mile-Lucille,
80: West Anna, 90; Valedictory, 104; Bob
Ricketts,, 100; Springdance, 106i Henry Mae,
10S; Grace Ely, Ill.
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Kate Malone. 1O6; Bridgelight, lis: Cas-
sius, 100; Somerset, 81; Bonnie King, 95.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Rose-
mont, 108; Eberlie, 1O5: ". G. Morris, ITO !;
Avondale, 100.
Sixth race, one mile, owners up-Daisy,
16S; Duke. 100; Gopher, $50: Laureon,
$50; Barnum, 100; Riddlebaum, $50: Lucy.
$50; Dick, $50.
THE BETTING.
Pools were sold last night on to-day's
races as follows:
First Race-Kedar Khan, SIS; Jou Jou,
SIS; Gov Ross, 81 Vivian, 81: field, S13.
Second Race-Argenta, Sl5: Cassius, SO
Bon Air. So; Blantyre, 81; field Sc.
Third Race-Grace Ely. $40; Spring Dance,
$40: West Anna So; field, So.
Fourth race-kate Malone $40, Bridge
light S12, Cassius S12, Somerset So, Bonnie
King So, Nevada Sd.
Fifth race-Avondale S25, W. G. Morris
S14 Rosemont SIS, Eberly Sd
Sixth race sold a Jackpot Of SO each.
barring Daisy and Dick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Politics Lead to Bloodshed.

MCRAE, Ga, July 29.-Three men,
beers of each of the McRae and Lancas-
ter families engaged in fight today
1t was the result of feud of long stand
ing. Wash Lancaster, the head of the
family, was killed, and Wright Lancas-
ter and Ed McRae were wounded, prob
ably fatally. Both families were prom
sirlellt pOliticallY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Too Drunk to Escape.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 lN6 GIUDe-
DUBUQUE, To-, July 29.-John John
ston, Swede. employed as section
hand on the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern railroad, was run over this
afternoon by passenger train a few
miles above this city. He was intoxi-
Gated, and sitting with his back against
the track. When the train came along
he was struck with the pilot. breaking
his back and ribs, death ensuing few
hours later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SALVATION Is NOT FREE.
That Is the Way Maine Priest
Looks at It.

LOOKS at III.
BIDDEFoRD, Me-, July 29.-Rev.
Father Harrington, assistant pastor of
st. Mary's church, was arraigned in the
municipal court to-day, charged with
assault and battery. Daniel Snackrow,
a parishioner, attended early mass
yesterday without paying 10 cents,
which fee the bishop recently Or
dered collected at that service to
liquidate the debt on the parsonage.
Shackrow tried to crowd by the priest,
who was collecting the, feel and was
e]ected. The court ruled that the
bishop, who holds the deed to the
church property, had legal right to
impose fee for admission to the serv-
ices; that Shackrow disobeyed the de-
cree and tried to force an entrance into
the church and that the priest was
justified in using reasonable force to
eject him. Harrington was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Forest Fires i'm Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 29.-Forest
fires are sweeping this county, destroy
ing one of the finest belts of timber
in Idaho. The country is so dry that
the fires are spreading over great eX-
tent of country. Gov. Shoup has tele-
graphed the secretary of the interior
asking aid III extinguishing the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Cremated by Electricity.

WICHITA, Kan, July 29.-Ernest
Chadwick, aged three years, was killed
this afternoon by becoming tangled in
an electric wire which had become
loosened from the gear of the suburban
electric railway. The boys hands and
stomach were burned to a crisp where
the wire had come in contact with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
KINDRED'S KICK.
He Wants an Important Case
Transferred to the Federal
Courts


Transferred to the Federal
Courts.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD. Mimi, July 29.-Atwater,
Jackson & Hill, of Minneapolis, and
Ambrose Tighe, of st. Paul, to-day ar
gued before Judge Holland, of the Fiji
teenth judicial district, an application
for an order in behalf of G. F. Kindred,
of the Philadelphia & Reading railway,
to transfer his case, involving the valid
ity of certain bonds of the Mississippi
Water Power and Boom company, from
.-tise-state ~tthep..UIaited~ -eetlEt.'
Judge Holland had on application pre-
viOuSly ordered such transfer, and this
hearing was on petition to reScind the
order. Fifty thousand dollars is in
volved in the case. The judge reserved
his decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
] IF u y 7 II-NW,
Pools were sold last night on to-day
races as follows:
Tins for To-Day.

The following look to be good selec
lions for to-day's races:
kedar Khan and Gov Ross.
Blantyra and Argenta.
Spring Dance and Grace Ely.
Bridgelght and Cassius.
W. G. Morris and Rosemouut.
Daisy and Gopher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Lost His Bearings,

Boston, July a9.-Prof. Oldrieve. who
started from Pemberton last night to
walk on the water to Boston, arrived
this morning after severe experience
in the fog, having lost his way and gone
ashore first at Long Island light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SimpIy Met and Adjourned.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, July 29.-The
South Dakota constitutional convention
met and adjourned to-day, dispensing
with the services of chaplain and the
clerk. Only six delegates were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
ClOaks in a Blaze.

MILWAUKEE. July 29-Fire in the
store of the Chicago & Milwaukee Con-
solidated Cloak company,376 Broadway,
this morning caused damage to the
amount of about $4,000, principally by
smoke and water. The insurance on
building and stock. aggregates SCI, 300.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Yesterdays Betting.

First Races to 5 Jou Jou, 8 to l Lizzie B,
6to l Alta, 10 to l Entry, 10 to ! Vivian .
Second raee-4 to Lotion, to 1 Winning
Ways. = 10 l Oracle D. to l Alphons 3 to
Angles, 8 to l Bon Air, to L Cora Fisher,
80 to Antonio, Is to Blantyre, 6 to l Ar
genta.
Third race to Barney Stone, 2 to 1
Willie M, 8 to l Alarm Bell, 10 to Lena
Ban, 20 to Can Can.
Fourth race-6 to Laura Davidson, to
Cassius to l Somerset, 4 to l Stony Mont
gomery, 6 to l Longalight, 90 to Dad.
Fifth race-6 to $ Julia Magee 6 to Min
net 3 to 5 Little Rabbit, to l Lizzie c, II
to 1 Twilight, Is to 1 Lucille, 10 to Miss
I onofOrd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Must BE Tried Again.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 29.-The case of
John Coffee, who has been ON trial for
the past four days in Gainesville for the
murder of John M. Merritt, revenue
officer, resulted tonight in nistrial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
Fell From a Hay Now.

Special to the GLOBE.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, July ga five
year-old son of John Rose fell from
hay NOW to-day and broke his thigh and
sustained other serious injuries. He
NAV not recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

grand jury at Liberty, Va, has made a
report in regard to the Norfolk & West
ern railroad disaster at ThaXton, COM
pletely exonerating the railroad COM
pany from blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
SHOT BY HIS SON.
A Case of Didn't-Know-It-W Was
Loaded at Faribault.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, July ga curl
Gus accident happened here this even
ing. Mr.. Early, who resides on Twelfth
street, in the northern part of the city,
cleaned his revolver, which was a
thirty eght-caliber British bulldog,
then handed it to his son Levi, lad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30
No One to Blame.

LYNcHBURG, Va, July 29.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

If there is any royal
road to wealth, the per-
sistent advertiser is the
most likely to find it. 1t
pays to advertise all the
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-30

Would you do a good
paying business during
the summer months? A
regular advertisement in
THE GLOBE will secure
it for you.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
SHIPPING LOCOMOTIVES.
How American Engines are Packed Il
shipment to Foreign shores.


shipment to Foreign shores.
Pittsburgh locomotives are now
shipped TO every part of the civilized
world Their levers are operated by
the hand OF the Japanese engineer, as
well as by the dark-skinned engine,
driver OF the South American Govern
ments.
Messrs. ii. X. Porter will ship six
engines to Buenos Ayres, Argentine
Republic. south America, to be used
on ailroad which runs between that
city and the coffee plantations lying
out in the country. They are of special
sizes, with nine-inch cylinder and Il
sixteen-inch stroke. A young Law
rencevile mechanic, Mr. William
Byers, will accompany the engines to
their destination and superintend their
n construction.
| The greatest obstacle TO be overcome
| in shipping of such freight to foreign
markets is in packing them. Each Of
| these engines has been put together in
| their works, and has been subjected
| to a severe test. This is necessary.
as the contract demands that the en-
gines must prove entirely satisfactory
| before they are accepted by the rail-
road company. They are then taken
| apart, and each piece OF the engine is
| packed in separate box, which is
made expressly for that purpose.
| About 1900 feet of the best hemlock
lumber is required to pack one of these
little engines. They are shipped to
New York. and from thence by sail
| ing vessel to their destination
Each is supplied with automatic and
steam brakes. The air brake has not
yet been introduced. The couplings
also differ slightly from engines used
| on American railroads. The furnaces
are so constructed that either coal OF
wood can be used as fuel.
This is the first shipment OF engines
| ever made to Buenos Ayres by this
firm, which enjoys the reputation o
being the first firm to introduce an en-
CINE into Eastern Asia Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
A Man to Be Pitied.

Having lost his wife when his only
child-a little g.rl-was about six years
old, Sandy Mcpherson decided to VEN
ture again on the stormy sea of matri-
mony. His second wife was by no
means success. She was very kind
to little Maggie, but she ruled her hus-
band with a rod of iron. His club
knew him no more, his latch-key was
confiscated, his pipe tabooed, and his
life generally made wretched. Rumors
OF the altered state of things soon
spread abroad, and an old lady, meet
ing Maggie on her way for school,
kissed the little mite warmly, bought
here big poke of sweets, and said:
"Puir wee lassie, ye've only step
mither the moo; Ell bit I'm gey sorry
for ye. dearie."
"Ye're no needin'," said Maggie,
solemnly, but I'd like We tae feel
awful sorry for ma puir father ~
Scottish American.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22


A wife must necessarily learn \ 81
her husbands happiness, in what a n, Y
tion the secret lies; she must NJ H., i
lsh his weaknesses by working ~, ~.
them; she must not rashly run cosn ~
to his prejudices. her motto p,,ss {
never to irritate. She must studv 49,
to draw largely on the small s,oeL !
patience in mans nature, nor "a {,
crease his obstinacy by trying todrj,.
him; never, never, il possible, ID h,v.
scenes. ! doubt much II real oua,rsl
even made up, does not loosen the MA
between man and wife, and so,ne,ir..
unless the affection OF both be verv Il.
sere, lastingly. II irritation SHOULD :.
cur, a woman must expect to hearirn
most men a strength and yehemeuee i
language far more than the occasion !.
quires. Mild, as well as stern men =.
prone to this exag.eration Of Language
let not a woman be tempted to say A.
thing sarcastic or violent in return
The bitterest repentance must need
follow If she do. Men frequently ID.
get what they have said. but seldom
what is uttered by their wives. T.y
nre grateful, too, for forbearaues d
such cases; for, whilst asserting moa
loudly that they are right, they N
often conscious that they are wrong.
Give little time, as the greatest bon
| you can bestow, to the irritated feeling
Of your husband. IN. Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
Secret Society Secrets.

Wife Ql:So p IN. Whats that hor-
rid odorp Smells like alcohol,
Husband -Y-e-s, my dear, we used
alcohol at the lodge for limitations.
Take some alcohol, light it, put salt in
tho flames, and it gives u CHASTITY, vel.
low light; makes folks look like ghosts,
you know.
"But that odor comes from your
breath
Yes, m dear; in the thirty-seventh
degree personate the chief demon with
flames coming from his mouth. take
a mouthful OF alcohol and a swallow oil
salt and then set fire TO it, But, IN
dear, you mustn't tell these things. Sc
cret-s'ciety secrets very sacred, you
know. Philadelphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22

"A Lesson in Derivation" Pa"
said little Johnny Fangle. what
does the word 'cornucopia meanp"
:" 1t is derived from the Latin 'cornu.'
which means horn, and 'copia,'
meaning plenty Now form the
meaning yourself, Johnny" PLENTY
of horns! Must be the Latin name tor
saloon. brakes Magazine.
Bobby has been imparting to the
minister the important and cheerful
information that his father has got a
new set of false teeth. Indeed,
Bobby" replied the minister, indul-
gently; land what will he do with the
old set9" "Oh. I s'pose," replied
Bobby, they'll cut 'em down and
make me wear 'em. Harper's Bazaar.
Friend Ito sick MANI Don't YOU
find the long days lonesome, John,
confined as you are to your bed and
easy chair?" Sick man-"Lonesome
friendP That doesn't express it. Why
the gas collector called this Afternoon
with six months gas bill, and | pait
the bill and put my arms around hi,
neck and called him brother. IN. Y
Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
Trained Dogs in War.

Dogs in some instances carry thecon-
else dispatch in small metal case
fastened TO the collar. and this certain
ly seems to have the advantage d
security, as attracting the least possible
amount Of attention; whereas the
leather letter-case hanging from tho
collar, or the two leather pockets A.
tached to strap passing under tho
body and kept in position by second
strap across the chest, though, q
course, available for bulkierd documents,
Is undoubtedly more conspicuous, and
more liable to render the dog an ooled
Of suspicion and a mark for bullet
[3y a similar arrangement OF straps LIDO
war-dog is enabled to carry a smal
Ease of ammunition, and is thus made
useful on the outwal d march, ere ne =
DISPATCHED on his solitary Journey =
military postman. some singu1'
trainers even hope that dogs may y
trained TO return to the munlHo'
wagons during the heat oil battle .
bring fresh supplies to the lighters y
CARELESS of all danger from shell aas
bullets. 1t would seem more na'u'su
enlist their services as water-carrie's Y
| bring drink to the wounded and ayas
-Blackwood Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
A Slip of the Tongue.

An agreeable young man whom ]
often meet, was calling with due cere-
mony on nice Auburn girl the other
evening, when her brother Tom, just
arrived home from college on the
evening train, rushed into the room
and embraced his sister.
'Why, how plump you've grown
Edith?n he exclaimed. YOU'RE really
quite an armful!"
Isn't sheP" exclaimed the agreeable
young man, and then he felt a chill
racing down his spinal column.
That is" he stammered. 1--WE nc
doubt of tt"
The brother looked carving knives
at him, and the maiden blushed furi
ously.
Il mean-er," said he, 81 should
judge so."-Lewiston (Me.) Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
BILLS AFFLlCTiON.
He Tells How lie Acquired Case of FRS
Glass Rhcumatism.


"You amt lookin' quite IS well as
usual remarked the village doctor a.
he met Uncle Bill Merritt coming down
the village street.
mo, doc; I'm feelin' kinder pindlin'
like SERGE ] met with tibet thar acct
dent" was the reply. "Ain't heerd
on itP Waal, | swow! it takes things
a pow'ful long time ter git circulated
round this town Amt heerd on itf
Why, doc, I'm nigh bout dead. Yer
see 1t wuz this way. My woman, she
says ter me las Sabbath evenin',
William, she says, you've got ter gil
up peart an early, an peel some runi
pertaters fer the hogs. F you want
roast-pork an apple-sass you've got ter
keep them antmiles fed she says.
"Waal, hoped out r bed Monday
mornin', bout four o'clock-darker L
Tophet--went down in tn Twin room
felt round fer match an not findin
one went down cellar, trusting tel
luck
Foil down stairsp" asked the dee
| tor
No; got tn pertatcrs all right an
come up safe. Mary, she allus git
mad I muss things up, so | unlocked
tn back door an steppin' out took 1
seat on TIL milk-beuch on tn porch
| AS | set down | took notice that tn
seat wuz kinder damp like, an all of
sudden it flashed acrost me that Mar,
d been a-paintin' things tn Saterda,
afore, an prob'ly tn miik-bench WI
one o tn things she'd teched up
Thinks ter self. says L: Bill, yo,
nights well die fer a goose ez a gos
lin, an as long as you're in the stey
you might jest ez we'll stay thar an
doc, did stay thar till daylight a-se:
tin on that air bench a-peelin' porta
tiers. When daylight come along
what d yer s'posep'
You probably got OFF the bench an
went into the house"
Got off n the benchP You jest be
your suspenders did, an blamed live
iy too! Why, doc, what I'd been a-set
tin on, in room of hein' paint. WI
hoar frost. an it struck in, an
you know anybody who wants var
r two of fust-class rheummytism sen
m me an I'll measure it off fer I
free-gratis-for nothin' an an ile-painti,
thrown in. Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
BOLD YOUNG CENTAURS.
The Marvellous and Daring Horsemanship
of Mexican Youngsters.

of Mexican Youngsters.
One of the finest and most inspirit-
ing sights of small-town life in Mexico
is the horsemanship OF the boys from
eight TO seventeen-perfect young
Ccntaurs. as much at home in the
saddle as Arabs. Row they go thun-
dering through the streets, what mar
vellous short turns they make, and
how instantaneously they come to a
short, sharp stop in headlong gall
lop! These country towns of Mexico
are the nurseries, so to speak, OF the
National cavalry, an arm of the service
in which Mexico excels. The finest
sight In the world, one on which the
gods must look down approyingly, is
high-spirited lad astride a good
horse. A Mexican boy takes to the
back of horse as a Cape Cod boy
does to boat AT no age is Il rider
holder than In that enchanted period
of existence lying between childhood
and manhood.
A Mexican lad, in default of a sad
die. will enjoy himself hugely horse
back He early learns TO use the rope
or riata and. beginning with lassoing
dogs and pigs, he advances to mules
and cows, and finally essays the roping
OF lively bull. So expert do they
become that in war they frequently
drag their enemies from their saddles
by skilful cast OF the rope. Some oil
my younger friends here seem to me
to live on horseback. They come
home at noontime to snatch bite, rs
most boys will, but off they are agar
on their tireless horses. They have
the good fortune to 1.-Two in a country
which enjoys climate which make:
out-of-door life possible all the veal
round, and the country lad, continu
ally on horseback, grows up straight
robust and daring. Mexico Cor. Bos
ton Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-22
improving a Proverb.

"pve always admired proverbs, my
dear, Mr.. Dusenberry said, as he
rubbed his chin in a contemplative way.
They are chock full of significance.
They are laconic and logical. Now,
for instance, there is the saying. 'Straws
show which way the wind blows What
could more tersely -"
YES" interrupted Mrs. Dusenberry,
with twinkle in her starboard eve.
"lf you'd sift the ashes every morning,
instead of letting me sift them, you'd
know more about the direction OF the
wind than all the straws in creation
would show you. Detroit Free Press.