davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
sesseu "a. NOD ..p.essa, and in . lev ..sas


.~@s,n rox s,.~,,ree<1 md In /. i.w vrs1u
-. .,.,,er ras.r,i ont a nv mind
Co., r,,rsir,,.,a !, bls s1s.,sr c,,pdu,x
- -, .,,,,.,,,, @s..~v.., .h.r - -. ,ns.
t,nu . litsIs sum 10 hi. credit in the rex;msu-
~ ..riusr. rank never. however. ALLUDED
e. ess ..ss,,-rsre. again At.s,, tt,s.s rr,sxsths
.,,---.~J -, go ~, .nnrt go.
-, .crsrss., . v.rhtinr iuyisat,ou from an
.r,,u.Sr.r.1fk Ard .r~rs y~ry pl.asaus tire.
v.rE. S(15I.,nar amonp the channei Stands.
rst,,ry,@,i Ia o a.. ons. nixh. ard teay-
irz ,uy 70 isr ha~v.~a n a hotel In the
,o~r I x.r<s.3 ua q, fnrraekx xirh n small
h.ad ~
I-,.,u,, ,.,,h ,,r,x,sh
= -. - =, 80 .,.,r.r
ss,.s - - -. g. 800 ~ III. IN
= -. -, S,.-,l.t he a su.i,fsu
s...r,s,-,,a.
..u.t,T w., o,,ss .tarae-
.osaar,sI aes~.rs.a fs..,,n, uor a little
,.,.~,.t a. ,h.r. "a ~, ri u, h. "A s..n-
-. - ~. ,I..g br;a.ra I, ws. rather
.s.~,r a., I ...,,l, No., -, vsrx distinctly
-~..,.-s -, .wbt, w.. again
1-i.-1
", hsrs, flo tu.,.k,- heard
in -. d..,,rT, ,r,,as
r. -, -, r.,,,y,d for pu,. WHICH 80
Ia,s a. riohr ard ARRIVING. I'd 1 was a heavy
- Sra. verv disrgre.al,Ie
,sxor ,su.f1 fsxeiaiu,.,t ueeyistIy Why
-, 80 orfie.r n,,srt.,r.,t If, the citx-
asIr,
ssve,, ,s,,,ra~, Go bs,ck, rer.,are-f the
,,o;,... .,.,rS.lr
IT, go ss..msd familiar ami rather irri-
,.,a-, hv ,hs. .o,swha, e.-rernptorv answer.
I.Ivarc,r, another mace and saw close In
,r,,, =, enc s..,,trv with hi. rif,. AT the port.
C, 49, a., .,a,k ~ rer.atsi ,h. figure.
in m. .,,u,,. hurri,,i tones
Tn, Night wa, mot 30 dark bur that could
maj. ont tb, feature, OF Pr,yat, Adair Cam
sron Far one r,ornen. thought Of inauir-
Iny thu, reason, Of the road which was usually
o,s., t..,ng elosxd hut on second thoughts
r..as,te,i rI,a, il was scarcely j1dieious to en-
tor into An alteration with a sentry whose
,r,,ar. ,x.r. svi,leotIv stringent -, very sulk-
ilv + ,nrr.d had t..e.n 10 r,.,race INV stems.
had cone h,, = low card, when heard
b-bind ns the cry Of .Sentrv goI~ ring
through the ou,et night air. t..Sentry goi"
is the crv invariably used by sentries in the
British ssryiee 10 intimate to the guard from
which they are detached that the time Of
their duty having expired they expect reliefJ
The sound fingered in nv ears till the
echoe, from the gray ramparts died away in
the still air. and all was once more profoundly
silent In no yery good humor found my
self at last hot and tired with my burden, in
the passage leading to my quarters.
The room occupied by my subaltern was
next TO mine, the door was open, and heard
voices within.
Those Internal sappers are always at some
game They go and move bridge for some
silly reason or other. and never think Of tell
ing any one | only heard about it ten min
ute" ago, and now I've got to go and post
sentry over it. or some poor devil will break
his NECK TO a certainty
You may save yourself the trouble, old
boyT exclaimed gayiy. as burst into tho
room 1.-The sentrys on already and so I've
saved my neck, and Evetts there won't get
his company Just yet.
The adjstant for it was be that had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
Autumn.

Now autumn comes, and richest dyes
Make beautiful the woods and void;
The leaf that on the grspnsward lies
Is tinged with purple. red and gold
We feast our eyes ON landscapes bright
When we're abroad; the solar rays
Are tempered and the skies At night
With stellar glory are ablaze
The buttere,ips and daisies fair
No longer deck the verdant sod
But In the lanes-in beauty rare-
Now blooms the stately golden rod
Where erst we raw the wild rose blow
A richer beauty doth appear.
And though the aiitumn's here we know
We cannot say that autumn sere
-isostou Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21
Track and Stable Gossip


n 1W performers TINS season haS'"s pun
-FOUR IN the h".
10 Sa'a'e OF any nurse very mac' Dc
psnds o" 'he treatment s'sh W" co" TN"
Es''y m'.as'ty means i's cost OF Pf"'ie'
ton, aid 10 this line only there a'y
psont
Another OF Emery f"Afn''shi' COTS mas
en'sfsa the zoo l''' making '"''e OF '"f
n"oefoF" s'a'"'' e''' WV" fe''''' W
10" "s' MARI 'a"'' "Ho' """'" an"
"foseh pt het'y OF n'n'fi''' N""
race "y''ic "o"'A} !" <'A'
~. = "a'es'o' ''a' years ""' "A'
non Inc seer a'"ppe" n'' rec IRA I" ~
isss Dese"" '"H' r""S '' - ny We"
bou's"ee'' W" OF jam 'c'"' ~" - '''"
~ 1'ee'o"e"' ne race "A' W." "' we
o'sca se''"s' VII" NV XVI W
Ahs'"''
hA''' o. we" rs'"'hs'""' MS '"'''
'o'" '"''''''''' Wv '''' W.
ssy se'""s '"a' you "''' premium " ~"
'ase ""'e - '"e '''".''' '''''' '''' l'''
"s"' i"' '''' ''''' !" "'"''' "s's"e'
Nv" '"s' s"' gov w w" VI '''"s
"s"" s"' po''e'e' ''' Wy" "'' ''''o" '''
""'e" VIZ o. ""f'e' were "'V'
Ia" P"po's' ai'' '"'e''''n' ''a'''o"' 40"
'o'saca' "'''o ny tue ''N'" STOCK '"'"'
joliet " = 10 desh' NE mas I'VE year o''
record ot ~ '"' vas h'trd a. ." sur" oil
ssrly 'ped ~ "a 'hr showing with h' colts
he had r'r"'s bee, ee'ten H. y" the SIRE
OF Jssne'f"' -" '"sf' n'h r'r"r' ~ three
years OH "c"i z" ~, sally 'o'-acs
fons yea" o'' record ~ " pip'"macy
Mfss yssis record rs v AMI "ther
fsss once lie "s' foa'e n 1875 ana v"
~ AsGn'f hrii""N' Soh ., hanhietouisn
100 dam isytham Lass by s'efandets 40
daliah 10.
II costa no more t" gro" the best colt than
the poor.s' the has 'Hl grain biii will be
the came tor ho'h There are hundreds of
collie just coming to shr stable Tor winter
that will not .rli FOR enough -hen turned to
pasture nett .pr,ng to pay ,h' tet bil SIM
ply because thet rep-esent nn,hJas ~ b ir
breeding and have p.tthcr eve or m-rit IN
,bcm.el,.. These viii c.u,i,. ~ ~ ,naltipl,
until men awake to real,r ,t.on ~ he situa.
,iop. and begin q. The ba.on OF the
manner The success OF certain men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

svIYr's SPECIFIC cured ne Of malignan. Blood
Poison after l I'D been treated In vain with old
so-ealicd re'ned :. Of Mercnry and Potash s. s. 8.
not only erred the Bia1d Tol.nn, but relieved ire
rheumatism rhsh v4s carsef ty the poisonou.
minerals. GEO. i-JV LII, 2i2s 3D. Avenue, N. r.
Scro'nla developed ~ my daughter -reilfnc and
inuips on her neck. Ncr1se hcr swIrr's SPECIFIC,
and the result was wonderful and the curesbrompt
T. A. DgAIiJoSD, Cleveland. Tenn.
Swirrs SPECIFIC IL entirely a vegetable remedy.
and y the Only medicine which permanently cures
Bod Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases. mailed free.
Taz SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
octilsi3 NIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Miss Professionalism. Mr. Pattois is 60
ing to give me an elegant ring set with car
buncie.
Grandma tborrifedi- You mustn't take il,
child Don't touch It'll Your grandpap's
Uncle Joe had one o. them earbuncles, an
died with it inside O. three weeks Jewellers
Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Mr.. Nicefellow Ito adored ones little broth.
er,-Therei You did that errand very nicely
Here's a penny for you
Little Brother-Oh, mai Mr. Nicefellow
gave me penny
Maxwell, my dear, you should say
Little Brother-Yes, know, | should say
thank you, but was 80 s'prised | forgot
You said be hadn't cent New Y ork Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

She was maid OF high degrees.
And quite severely proper.
Each man she met 80 proud was she,
Would tose. despair, then drop her
B,.t there remained without demr
Wheu Gil the rest for-ook her
An af;i'.'essr phtsograIi.ter
And fina.ly'he took her -Lifa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Teacher upon discovering that the fire needs
replenishing, Which little boy il the strong
est in the roomi
Loud and unanimous chorus-l, |. |, l.
Well, the strongest one may go down cellar
and get an armiul Of wood
Frantic stampede for the cellar. Lawrence
American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Psshaps there 10 No pursuit on the farm
- a4oeds more pleasure than poultry,
0oeAing looks pssttier than the careful
na9oniy hen With her tiny chicks. nor il
na11fs illustrated more fully than By watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

why He Couldn't See It. ...
as it always as cloudy as this in Chicagor
"a see no clouds, sir"
81 mean is it always as smokyi"
IL see no smoke, sir,
Beg pardon, sir, but are you blindi"
(Suiilyl-"No, sir am the smoke inspect
tr, sir. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Old Indy ION the limited,-Does this train
stop for refreshments at CaneSawagyi
Porter Yes. ma'am- shall telegraph an
order ahead for you,
Old Lady-Oh, no. I've got a lunch here
in my bag. and Jest wanted to know when
I'd have chance to eat it, brakes Maya
zine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

This Emperor of Russia 10 his prime minis
teri hear that the Germans have got .
snokel,.s- powder
The Prime Minister - All. sir. chat is only
an invention 81 the enemy. New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Mr.. William e. Dillingham;. while fishing
in Gordon cF7-ak discovered beautiful fossil
trout. tiftesu inches in icngth, in huge
boviier Every fin ami scale Of the fiSa y As
a. plainly raarsei ia the rock as II cGs 10y a
skilled artist Many people wonder how trout
get in streams above high falls They we're
DOUBTLESS there tefere tie fails we're made As
fr,m this fossil tt Is ey isien; that there we're
troui in the streams OF Oregon In prehistoric
age Mr. Dining ham intends II 90 cut SINE
day and catch that fossil trout with nasn
uler and rni-el Portland oregouian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Young He Tr'ip- DO you know. coming
down on the 'oat tss!ay | was absolutely tho
only f.sst class insseftger, and | just had to
ST ed commune With myself. don't you
snnu eli ~ the way
Ms l;~nisr How bored you must have
IN Drake Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Mother, may go speculate."
My son, you hadn', oughter;
But If you must, please do it straight,
And don't go near the water"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

PRODIGY hear you've been getting mar
RED
Tooker-Yes
Prodley-Whom did you marrys
Tooker-Milly Jones' her mother, her step
father and two maiden aunts -Ha,per's Ba
Ear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

fhe Chinese, a. people, are not credited
with . tine sense Of humor, but there is nov
cirSulat ng in that country chiE-se ~.
sion Of The Pilgrims Progress, Illustrated
BY Chinese artists presenting all the char
acfers in tie book in Chinese cstumes, and
making thu Hooss Esaatifu q Chinas
pagoia York WerA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

News from the Deep.
Triton tat home on visit Well father,
what is the newsf
Neptune Nothing much, except that .
large number of the fishes have struck for
the adoption OF uniform scale New York
Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Aboriginal Tools.
1T seems queer" remarked Mr.. Gazzam
to his wife, that the Indians should have
beea familiar with the file and saw before the
arrival of the whites"
Were theyF she asked in surprise
YES, my dear; the Indian file and the
Chickasaw y New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Now the birch rods pitter rattcr
Can be heard throughout the land.
And at meals Tn, festive schoolboy
Usually prefers To stand
st Joseph MOI News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Seldom in the Same Family.
We oft hear mentioned. as We pass through life
The model husband aud the model wife.
But sad 10 say we very seldom see
The two residing In one family
Boston Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

st b strange how oyssers have changed in
tie last ssn ysas-
Il haven't nnticed any change
We'll, you try - oyster and then swsl-
70. one Of the 30 vintage. and you'll par
,sivs . great di6seence "-Harpsr's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

4 ParAphrnse.
I've got bright idea"
Said a maiden young and fair
To her lover sho WAS helping her
To rock a rocking chair
Then. sniilingls be answered
I'm very suire II you
Wonid Ia. my little wife I'd have
bright -eyed-deaf too
-Bo~son Curiae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

Binsley- Have yoa heard tina; Psishley is
giving away a box of cigars with every suit
of clothess | bought suit yesterday. Try
. cigars
Travers lighting upi-Thauks should
think puff. Bingley, that YOU would be glad
tpuffl that you only puff buy two suits .
wear. -Clothier and Furnisher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

n. Q. NICHOLS,
Jssshg Aassa anA Slater, Sssae Wsrk,
BFick anA Plnste9lng, VIM.
WA1h1ng 4 Kalbomlning
- ~ lay q -. An 01ass peonpeay asesonpA
=. &c. anas q =. r. os111b 1lsvs 6lsRs, Re. 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

There was regular cyclone up at our
house this morning Pop was mad a hat
ter
We'll. said Johnny. ruefuliy. we had .
disturbance at our house too It wasn't Q
cyclone. though sort Of . spanking breeze.--
Harperls Razar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-21

II IL y Gem to he Stunned.
Miss Professionalism. Mr. Pattois is 60
ing to give me an elegant ring set with car
bunce
Grandma tborriie,i,- You mustn't take it,
child Don't touch i'll Your grandpap's
Uncle Joe had one o them earbuncles, an
died with it inside O. three weeks Jewellers
Weekly
Waiting for Opportunity.
Old Indy ION the limitedl-Does this train
stop for refreshments at Canesawagyi
Porter Yes. maam- shall telegraph an
order ahead for you'
Old Lady-Oh no I've got lunch here
in my bag. and jest wanted to know when
I'd have chance to eat it. brakes Maya
zine
He Took Her.
She was a maid OF high degree
And quite severely proper
Each man she met. 80 proud was she
Would tose. despair then drop her
B,.t there remained without denn
Wheu Gil the rest for-ook her
Al ai;iaieasr phosogralier
And fina'lybe took her -Tifa
Vh..i Did She Mean?
Tnun2 lie Trnp- DO you know. coming
down on the ,nat to!lg | vas absolutely tho
only i.sst class IIasseriger. and | Just had to
sit a';d commune With myself don't you
snuu eli II the way
Mis- I,'~v-Er How tored you must have
b '-nf bras. Magazine
4 Parnphr~se.
I've got a bright idea.
Said a maiden young and fair
To her lover sho WAS helping her
To rock a rocking chair
Then snillingiy. be answered
I'm very s.ire II you
wouii '~ my little wife I'd have
bright -eyed-dear. too
-Bu~soo Coarise
Difference In Degree.
There was a regular cyclone up at our
house this morning Pop was mad a q hat
ter
Well said Johnny. ruefuliy. we had .
disturbance at our house too It wasn't q
cyclone. though sort Of . spanking breezs.--
Autumn. Oeeupasio.-
In days Ike eAzs. II. rnaidea fair
Puts on . heavy dre&
And Roexh forth TO take the air
And gather leaves to prem
Although she calls thin splendid fun
The charming little eif
How would ahs feel the cruel one
n ~ we're preaed herself
Bosom Courier
He WIN. goAsed.
"lt b strange how Oysters have changed in
tie last tsn ysar5"
Il haven't noticed any change
We'll, you try - oyster and then swal
os one Of the 20 vintage. and you'll per-
,sivs great Differences. r-Harpsrs Bazaar.
Ths 0asybeAy.
BE ussd % sAssp knife 70 cus tan
He dkesd hi Anger "a. VIII ofeser CT.
H1 frtssds rsanasks6-asd thus hey broke hi.
-Asais hes gus hi Asgw = ~ ga
-aapge nnne
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Tails Years Elections.

The current year is notably an aofr
year In general politics. Only eleven
States elect State officers this wear.
Kentucky will hold a general election
for State Treasurer on August s.
Elections in 10 other States will take
place ON November 5. On that day.
Iowa will elect Governor and Lieu.
tenantGovernor
Maryland viii elect Comptroller and
Acknowledgement.
Massachusetts viii elect Governor
and State officers.
Mississippi will elect Governor and
State officers.
Nebraska will elect Supreme Court
Judge and two regents.
New Jersey will elect Governor and
State officers.
New York will elect State officers.
except Governor and Lieutenant.Go Coy.
ernor,
Ohio win elect Governor and State
officers.
Pennsylvania viii elect State Treas.
urer
Virginia viii elect Governor and
State officers.
Political interest this year accord.
u is centred in the elections Of the
newly admitted States. North Dakota,
South Dakota. Washington aud Mon.
lana, which are now framing their
Constitutions aud will elect full
State governments and Legislatures
which will choose eight new United
States senators. Each new State will
also elec, Representative in Con.
gfess, except South Dakota, which
will elect two.
The terms Of no Unlted States
Senator's expire next year, so the
election Of members % the Legisla.
tare this year Is Of interest as bear.
ing ON national politics only in cases
whcrc members Of the Legislature
chosen this year hold Office for two
years. The Senate elected IN New
York State will vote for a United
States Senator In 1891 TO succeed the
Hon. William ". Eyars -Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03

Gen. Malone having told story
at the expense Of the "kickers," 1t is
only fair that one or two should he
told at his expense. This one is still
current among the veterans who
served under his command in the
Confederate army. As everybody
knows the General is man of frail
physique, witout an ounce of super.
fiuous flesh. | believe he never tipped
the scales at 100 pounds. During the
siege OF Petersburg he, with his
division, held the key of the Confed'
crate position. One day, not many
weeks before Lees last retreat. Gen.
Malone receive a wound, not serious
enough, however to take him from
the field. A member of his staff, fear
ing that an exaggerated report might
reach Mrs. Malone, who was living
IN the town, rode to her house and,
meeting her on the porch, said:
aNIrs. Malone, the General was
slightly wounded an hour ago, but
YOU need not be alarmed. It's only a
llesh wound Of no consequence.
"a flesh wound" repeated the Gen
erals gallant wife, as she set about
preparations to so to the front, ga
tlesh wound, indeedl II my husband
has been wounded at all, its not a
aesh wound. The bullet has not been
moulded that could find place to
make flesh wound in his body"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Prank Leslie. Popular Monthly
ron AUGUST, 1889.

The completion and dedication OF
the National Monument to the Fore
fathers, at Pl, mouth, Mass, the corn
erstone Of which was laid thirty years
ago. piycs timeliness to the well-wrle
ton and beautifully illustrated article
on DThe Pilgrim Fathers, which
leads off this number of Frank Leslie :
Popular Monthly Arthur v AoOo'
interestingly describes the new cantl'
lever bridge over the Hudson river
A. poughkeepsic, n. Y The Military
Road Of the Caucasus" by 7. D. rop-
Off gives a picturesque account Q. 'n's
marvellous highway Of Russias ASIA"
conouests. Ensign Wilkinson, OF tue
Navy, gives valuable and authorize 70
~, account Of The United states
photographic Office IS hvo !, o.Sa,
H. Aims and It's Achievement otneI .
Illustrated articles are "Ano o'''
rro0cb city, tBourees)i "ln the AGA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03

A particularly vigorous speaker at
a woman's rights meeting waving her
long arms like the sails OF wind
mill. asked. If the women Of this
country were 10 rise up in their thou.
sands and march to the polls ! should
IKE 10 know what there is on this
earth that could stop thcml And in
The momentary silence which follow
ed this peroration a still, small voice
remarked: "a mouse
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
HIsW 10 Make Hsms Happy.

Learn 70 govern yourselves and to
t.c pa,ien, and gentle. Guard your
tcmpCrs, especially in seasons Of III
health, irritation and trouble, and
soften them by prayer and sense Of
your own shortcomings and errors
Remember that, valuable IS is tbs gift
o. speech, silence IS often more val.
liable. DO not expect too much from
Others, but remember that all evil
nature, whose development We must
EXPECT; and iha, we should forbcar
and forgive, A. We often desire for
bcarancc and forgiveness ourselves.
Never rotor, sharp or angry word
Il Is the second word that makes the
auaTrcI. Beware Of the first disagree
mont Learn 10 speak IN gentle
tone Of voice Learn Ia say kind and
gentle things whenever opportunity
offers. Study the characters Of each
other. and sympathize with all in their
troubles however small. DO not neg.
loo, little things. II they can effect
the comfort Of others In the smallest
degree. Avoid moods and pets and
tits OF sulkincss Learn to deny your
self and prefer Others, Beware OF
mcddlers and tale bearers. Never
conceive a bad motive Il good one
d conceivable. BE gentle and firm
with children. Do not allow your
children to be away from home at
night without knowing where they
are Do not furnish them with much
spending money.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Make No Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms so ofteL
mistaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many
household. By its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often de-
yelops into that fatal disease, thous
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake bv
keeping bottle of this pleasant rem
edy in the house. California Cat-k-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces OF nasal catarrh. Both
of these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behle
& Son, 81 a package. : for $3.50,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
CHIT.CHAT.

Mr.. Depew has had some intescst-
lngexperiences in his years of oratory,
says the New York World. Once he
left the manuscript Of his speech, to
be delivered Mt a charitable enter
tainment, in train and had to pre-
pare another in his mind while rid
ing IN a carriage to the hall. For
Years lac has been the orator at the
ST Patriek's Day dinner given annual.
" at Delmonico's. On one occasion
lac was in Washington st. Patrick's
Day and started for New York in the
afternoon. He mapped out his speech
on the train and was satisfied with
the plan when he reached New York.
II was then 10 o'clock and there was
no time TO be lost He put on his
dress suit 10 his carriage while rum
bling over the cobblestones al break
neck pace, and was pretty well shak-
EN- up when he finally stepped into
the supper room. The dinner was
over and the speeches had begun. Gen.
Grant had just arisen when Depew
entered, and was, as usual, rather
embarrassed. Grants opening sen
tence wasl
III Chauncey Depew stood 10 my
shoes, with bis facility for making
speech, and | stood in his, | would
be happier man than ! am now"
Depew heard this as he moved
along TO get seat
II saw an opportunity" he said,
''and ] determined to improve il. /
discarded the speech | had been
working at for six hours aud at once
began 10 build a new one on the in
spiration Of the moment Two or
three speakers followed Grant, so
that ! had some little time to get my
ideas into shape | determined on
this subject: Who Could Stand in
Grants Shoes? rang the changes
ON Grants achievements and wound
up each topic with the sentence, Who
could stand in Grants shoes?' In
/ Eve minutes everybody was on top Of
the table yelling like a maniac.
There had been a GOODNESS between
Grant and myself for some time pre-
yions, but that speech changed things.
He came to me that night aud wrung
ms hand and sworc il was the finest
speech had ever made That wasn't
ms judgment on 1t, but il made OUT
relations cordial up to the time OF his
death"