davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Carrying Nail, Passengers and Express.

Carrying Nail, Passengers and Express.
Leaves Blaekfoot Daily NJ a. m. for the Big
Lost River Mines, Houston. Challis. BONANZA.
CLAYTON Custer City. sEtna and Bay Horse
Passengers are carried in first class coaches,
driven 10y careful and experienced drivers.
Eating Houses on the line are unsurpassed.
Accommodating agents who are ready at ala
times 10 furnish patrons with full information
regarding towns. mines aud surrounding ooun-
try. For further information apply TO
OIL SACLSRERY J.. p. DICKEr.
General Manager. or Superintendent.
FRED yoGLER. Agent atBlaokfoot. Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, I'll,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs she
was treated for months by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
SUMPTION and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as we'll as she ever
was.--Free trial bottles of thus Great
Discovery at Behlc s. Sons Drug
Store, large bottles Soc and $l,O0.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
A Sure Cure for Piles.

: EscksAng Piles are known by mois-
are lske Precipitation, causing intense
e8ehln@ when warm. This form as
welt ~ Blind. Bleeding and pnotrud.
iii. yield at once To DR. Bosanko's
ssle Remedy. which acts directly on
he uAsss affects permanent cure,
sic Druggists or mail; treatise free.
Dr Boaanko, piqua, o. Sold by Bchlc
Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
IdahoStage Go.

The cheapest. the shortest and most dircoi
route between the North. East and
West and the points named
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Spring Fever.

AT this season OF the year the most
IgofcaH and hearty people often have
feeling Of weariness, tired and worn
at wIshout ambition 10 do anything,
al many break out in pimples and
ole. What sou require is mild
snlc mrdicine that will net gently ON
IL liver and blood, and for this, moth.
ssag equals DIR. Gums Improved Liver
sIla. They give an activity to the
sser, parity the blood and by their
ssId tunic action, new vitality and
sreugsh 10 the entire system. Sold
25 cents a box by Behle 4 Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Sheep For sale.

lhavo flock Of fine sheep for sale,
young, we'll graded, and will shear on
an average Of ten pounds. Parties
desiring to go into the sheep business
just at the proper time, had better see
mine before buying others that may
take ten years for grading and then
not be equal to mino lfthey oc not
tho finest flock Ia Idaho you need not
buy thcm. Will sell any or all Some
mutton sheep aud lambs in the flock,
Address SAMPLE ORR.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

: nnw Agent for Drumbaek a Lamb, VII
ssa #flison Dollars Ia loan On Farming Ian
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14
Bucklon,s Arnlca saIve.

The best salve In the world for
<SRss, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Clilblains, Corns, and oil
Hkip Eruptions, and positively cures
fass, or no pay required II is
guaranteed 10 awe perfect satisfac
stop, or money refunded. Price rs
rants per box. For sale by Behle 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Re beIfe, BITE @sIbidde - electromagnetic
Ienes @elb "a uertbeibtssn. Die &as
tboltten NIT ibrer WoraI. bte woIte man
ni&t b6ren, BITE untsrbridte man nit @es
malt, usrbrdnste fe aus ben @eri&ten unb
&atbsfdler, aus S&uls uub Rloiisr, UNI
has R~aubbanbwert obns S9eu unb S9am
unb unseftraft ausabsn ~ f6nnen. @es
iessebuns unb 8erraItuns Rnb bisfen mos
bernen Rdubsrbanben bienfbar ssmorben.
MuB IS ba ni1t 70 fommen. baB fe fibIen
mifeu, mo fe ni1t b6ren wolten9
Oab sesen BITE rduberii1e @ewalt wisber
sur @ewaIt sesriffsn unb bisie ssprsbist
pirb2
Daruu, III bic SociaIbemotratie unb erff
re4t Der &nar4ismus wobl Elm nebeI, aber
maj, m61te fassn, siu uotbwenbists nebel
ssworben unb INNER nod eth Sei9en, baB
bas Rs9tsaefibI In Der u1eni@li9en Bruf
f1 ni1t eIftiden IdBt. llnb biefss nebel
pirb unb fann erft bauu ssbeiIt werbeu,
wsni, bas t1ebsI oben, In ber Staatsses
malt unb IN ben 8srtretern beS o B.
fapttals aHsserottst III. so LANCE
tas ni5t seidiebt, wsrbsn aae &sformen
per9ebIi9 5ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

tunbe in Sage unb Wdr, Sduant unb
Strsi9, 2ieb, Rdthiel unb Spri1uort,
Sitts unb Brau@, beraussessb,n pom Or.
Gbmunb 0edsnffsbt, urtbeiIt iber infer
Wert: ,Dis 2ursmburser tn Der nsusn
BeIt", lS.ite 4o4, II. Banb, 10. 5sft,
ME fOIst: ...sa1 ...aa. ~ .s.a
,Dos Bad 1T nit Sorsiolt unb Sleib &c.
i6riebsn ; allen bic 9iteI Der benusten Bii9tr
filsn 8 Seitsn. Die ginleitans niadt uns
nit benz @IobberSostbum 9uremburs befutnt,
nod Qanb unb 9euten unb einem fursen abriB
Der @si1ibte. Sobann folst folSt tn Bud l
bic auspanberung nod Glib : amerita unb
Rittel. amerita, in Bud ii nod Rorbs Amerita.
Ger 2. Sbeil snthdlt bic fBsi11itienns Der
9uremburger in ben Der. Staaten. ais 8elebrte,
Sinftlsr, Sanbelsleute, 9dubwerter unb Gage
l6bner, sr rebst Don ihrtm RatboliSismus, ibrer
politil6en geibdftisImg, Der Spra4e Der
4Ireriburset, ibrer Stellnobrre am Srie9e i'm
Siben rnb Rerben, ihrer Sitter uno Srdlber
rnb mas ionf Beadtun9 uerbient. Der 3.
Sbeil 1T ben 9urenbur9ern ua6 i3ren aniieo:
luu9sn in ben peridisoenen Staaten Der Union
sepiomet. Sobann fclst etn Bud biosrapbi:
i1sr Hoti;en. -..
Ga, pie bemertt, has Bud nit 9epiIsnbaf.
ti9fsit uno Sa1fenntnib searbeitet III, 10 iei
baijelbe allen benen empfoblen, mel6e mad oies
Ter ober iener Seite bes @sboteusn ibre Remit
niiie 81 bercdern phniden.
. IN .a.. @bm. gedenfsbt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
GfaB.S otbrtnsen.

Die NbIaserunssn ber Winette
In 9otbriusen fnb mad ben serausu Grbes
buussn bes 5errn Bsrgratb Wanbsslsbeis
Al .440 Sect. sroB. pon beneu miubelisus
$1,000 6sct. abbauuirbises @r3 sn.bass
ten /; bic Wense bisiss @r8es idGst @caa
besIsben auf 2lO0 Wiuionen Conner.
Die iesise 56rbsruns pom 9Otbrinssn iSnn:s
bamit $50 S~sbre.sesstt werbsu. Die &sa
IassrEus in 9uremburs 1T pisI t%lsirer.
etpa b69ffens 1000 Sect, popon 2Ce0
Sect. concsiitonsfdbis, pou bsnsn ieoop
ein grocer Sbetl i9on aufssbaut 1T; bic
bortiss GbIassruns wirb mad etwa so Sab
rem psrfausu. au9 bic a6Iassruns in
5rantrei1, pel9s i'm Dsfsn pom 2ouswp
isbr Isbbaft ausssbsutet wirb, TIT weriser
ausssbsbut unb namsntIt5 In Der @egenb
Don Rancp irmsr. Gsr S9psrpuntt b.s
@iiensrsbsrsbauss Der 3utunft uirb 6ahsr
apf 2otb,tngsn berubsn. Der issise @is
isnsrsbsrsbau pom 9otbrinssn III f9On re5t
bsbsutsnb unb bot ft4 in ben Isstsn 8 Saba
rem tart ~sntfaItst. SIM Sabre 1888 mugs
ben In 10 5o96fen 2otbrinssns 543 600
Eonnen &obstisn bsrseftslt unS an beg
Saar (sr6BtentbsiIs aus 9otbrinssr Wlia
ustts) unb Der preuBii1sn WoisI etDe
$40, 900 Sonnsu, tuiammeu In 2oibSine
gen, 2~ursmburg unb an Der Saar aIjc,
1887, 600 Eonusn. SIN fran36fi4sn Oes
partemsnt Msurtbesets WoieIe wurben ia
bsmislbsn Sabre 9ll,OO0 Conner RoSs
eiien barseftsat, tuiummen nit ben obissr1
1887, 600 Gonnen 2,20S, 900 Eonnsn.
SIN sau3en wsrben tn stpa 90-10O So9s
6fsn 900, 600 Robsiisn aus Winstte In
1888 srblaisn istu, bus 1T stma 40 Rrcs.
Der sanasn RObsiiensrssusuus pon 9suti4s
lamb, 9ursmburs unb 6rantrsi1. NIlc
ipsiff Der Winettsbs3irt stma 100 sroSe
So96fen! l1nb bod III erif i'm flsinitsn
Gbeils Der Wtnstte: AbIagerung Qctbtins
gems bic ausbeutuns besonnen worosue
Die lsideu S@dse Der Berse bss wsitIis
den 9otbrinsens barren nod sr6stsntbsiIs
ibrer Ssbuns. Dem ftebsn, pte @nnbssS
lebeu NIT &s4t bemertt, bis istt isbo5 bic
bobsn Erausporttoffsu mad benz sroBsn
Observation-Disclosures Subuiriesesirt
sntsssen. Oie Ranalitruns Der Wfoies
wirbe babsr pom sroBem wirtbi5aftIi5em
Wsrtbe fur 2otbriuseu isin. aber bieielbs
wirbe aud cine srOBe poIitti@e Eraswette
fir 2otbrinssu bubsn; bsnn bur9 BITE sluss
bsbnuns bss Bsrsbauss unb bes gtienses
psrbss In 9otbrinssn pon ieiten beuti1sr
Snbuifrislsu obsr RapitaIiitsn pirb BITE
9srbsuti4uns uon 9otbrinssu sroBs Sort
i4ritte nader. NuBsrbsm wsrbsn bic
bisraus bsferE wtrtbi9aftIi9sn 8erbdlta
nifs isbsnfaIs psriObnenb unf bic ginbeis
mil1sn wirtsn, weI9e la belle France tina
msr ui9t usrssfsn wplIsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
Saar, Woiel, Gifel unb 6nHsrid.

SopieI weis, III bas erfss
BUD, bas nit Mnsab. bes Orts unb Ssr
Sabr3abl tn Erier sebrudt uurbe, bag
S~peculum m Inuale ~Sacerdotum, Az beutfbs
5~anbfpteseI rir BITE Brisfter, perfaBt bon
5ern1ann pom S9ilois. Das Wntasr
III Iateinifd gei9rieben, In 90 sebrudt unb
entbdIt le Bldtter; gang gu gnbe ftebt be
Bemertung, BITE su beutf@ Iautst: @s=
brudt ~ Erier i'm Sabre bes Germ l48H
am Gage Der 5immelfabrt Warid. Dec
Druid tidst ale Spuren bss MItertbumsS
Ct 5at fe!ae BIattbabIen, Feline Sisnatas
rem, feline f1ebsrf@riften Der Setter; bsn
etifen Snitialbu9faben absers4net, Der In
Sols sef bnitten 1T Tin SolB ssi4ntttsne
SnitiaIs erfanb Der Bu9brufer So5ana
Sainer gu uIm TN Sabre 1879, fnb Que
BITE anberen anfanssbu@ ffaben semaIs.
Dte 2inien fnb bur@Iaufenb iebe pols
ffdnbise Sstte entbdIt beren breiBiq. Die
Bu&fabeu bes Sruds baben be fIeine
sotbotii9e 5orm. fnb unsemetn rob, unb
ob9Iei@ sesoHen, bod tn 8letntsteiten auss
falenb unsIsi9. Der S,ser bat es uss
benz Suiammenreiben ni@t 10 ssnau ses
uommen: In ntan1sn W5rtern ndmIi6 finS
BITE Bu9faben isbr sutrauIi9 sesen einanz
Der, 10 baB fe betnabe In etuanber j&tie1
Zen; In anbern W6rteru bassssn bsobads-
teteu fe cine sewiHe pornsbnie SeIbff&na
bisteit, seb'n melt a%nseinanbsr unb mcz.
bat feline Iisbe Notb, fie auian,msnsutrsss
ben: Au9 nit benz @rabIaufen Der Sppess
tn ben sin3eIuen 2inien isbt ss Dos aus :
einise iprinssn wte lufftss 6obolbe iiber
bte 2inie, anbere tbun basssen sinsn Susa
fau. Dobei ftnb BITE fsifsn Bu9ffabera
feff absebridt, 10 baB bic sau3e S9rise
slei4 ben sotbii@en 8aubentmaIsn, BEN
Ginbrud ma@t elmer omar tn ben giussG.
beiten un9elentteu, aber e~rnften @ebiesena
belt. Ste portommenben Snterpunttionsa
3ei1en Rnb Der guntt unb Der Sreipuntts
wenn auf etmas Reuss aufmertlam aes
ma1t wirb, btent cine Nrt pon 6aIbmonb.
Sn Der S4rtft ftnb, mas t1 aud tn ben
Manuitripten iener 5eit finbet, bsbsutenb
piele a~btlr3unsen. Sas Yapter III gut
seIeimt unb fart, uon Sa,bs srauselb ; 6te
Wafermarte barin 1T ein querbur1ssbsns
bss 5admshsr NIT Iansem StisI.
Sn StraBburs errsst bis Suss
penfion Der pier on Der StraBburssr TIM.
usrftdt beftebenbsu Rorps sroses aufies
ben. Ois rriG&e 81 bisisr Wasresel sfR
folsenbe: giusm Stuoenteu mar bie Nuss
foroeruus 81 einsm Ousa susssanssas
psI9s Ct abIebnte, porauf e. pom bena
Ro,ps in BEIRUT ertlirt murbe. IIs beg
iunge Wann bsim WiIitdr %s!ntrat, purbe
bic BsrrufertIdruns benz Wilitdrtomhanbo
mitsstbetIt, NOS benz iunsen Wanus Sdas
ben In ieinsm militGrii6en 4uiebsn bra1ts.
woranf er rid BET Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bei1werte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
9useuabureii@eS aus SeIstep.

SS. arenbt 2it. pon gI9srott
unb Ssntses aus. aus Ssrsis, sbsmaIise
S4ilsr beS Baftna9er Ssmiuars, isst In
90pen babsn bort, Der erite bas Runoibas
turs@ ramsn, Der swsits bas 0Ottoratss
gramsn bss Rs9tsfubiums 'mit GROCER
aussei9nuns bsfanosn.
gu Rop, BET War4e wurbs am "a.
SuIi Der 72idbriss Ssinri4 Wofsnne, In
benz Bspsr vWarssrotts" ~srtruntsn &C.
fupbsu.
Die @emeinbe 2ouspiIIp ii
autorifrt worbeu cine AnIsibt pom 5000
5rs. Su MAIDEN.
Sr. Magnetic, Dirsttor Der Cons
tributionen gu arIon III aIs Sff1tsr bss
9sppoIb'S rSsns srnauut wOrbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26

Die Rtnber SfraeIs, bur9 bTe
gan3e Welt terftreut, tdbIsn In bertStabs
arIon 10 WitsIieber, stnsstbsilt In 81
Sausbaltunsen.
ST.. gbmonb, propinsiaIinipe.top
bes Prtndrunterri9ts bes Bs3irts A.lon.
unb 81. Defofe3, prdfect Der Stuoters
am atbenduut in arIon ftnb gu Rtt,errs
bes 9eopOIosO rbens ernannt fir ibrs Dtsnita
letifunseu TN l1atsrri9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-26
mems ur8tfAss.
Bereiniats Staateu.

Diein Q~sipSis pou gIfrsb DSrfsl
pubIiSirte 8sitf4rttt far YpIfss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15
HonOrIng Lee.

RICHMOND, Va, May Richmond
never witnessed or participated in such q
scene as the ceremonies incident to the
removal, this evening, of the trucks con-
tanning the equestrian statue Of General
Robert E. Lee from the railway station
10 Allen Plat, where the statue is to be
erected. Shortly after o'clock the pro.
cession was formed with squad of police
in front, followed by Chief Marshal Tho.
mas A. Brander aud assistants, mounted.
Then came the Lee camp of Confederate
Veterans, under whose auspices the
removal wss made, followed by tue Old
Veterans organization. Immediately be.
hind them came four trucks in single file,
with men, women and children tugging
at the ropes. The route of the procession,
which was about one and one-half miles
in length, was down Broad street to First,
through First to Franklin, out franklin
to the point of destination. The line of
march was literally packed with people
from the starting point to finish, while
cheering and waving of flags was contin-
uous. Here and there grown people
MUuiu uloP ouI VI 1uS, anu d iuou "ouiu
be made to Gil their places. The boys
and some Of the girls, however, kept their
places on the ropes to the end At Mou.
roe Park, which was the best vantage
ground along the route of the procession,
the ropes were so crowded with people
that they were constantly treading on
each others heels. AS they passed the
park there were 500 grown ladies and
girls whose fair hands held the ropes.
Little tots were carried out into the
streets in their mothers arms and their
small hands placed upon the ropes
When the destination was reached there
was scramble by relic hunters for the
ropes with which the trucks had been
drawn, and despite the efforts of the
police, they succeeded in cutting them to
pieces. But for the guard ofzthe Old
Veterans the boxes containing the statue
would have shared the same fate. All
the trucks were handsomely decorated
with pictures of General Lee and the
flags Of the Southern States, while here
and there Confederate battle flags floated
to the breeze.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15
girls to marry very tritlipg lovers because
they were tired of home. This reminds

girls to marry very tritlipg lovers because
they were tired of home. This reminds
me of poor fellow who was hard pressed
by creditor to whom he owed forty dol.
lars. Ee came to employ US to get a
homestead for him TO save his little farm.
"Are you married man? ?" said I. "No,
I ain't," said be. "Well, you will have to
get married before you car take home.
stead" Said I: "Is there no clever girl
in your naborhood whom you have a lik.
ing for?" He looked straight in the fire
for minute or more and then rose up
and shook bis long, sandy hair and said !:
Gentlemen, the jig are mp. I'll have to
shindig around and get that money, for
I'll be dogond if I'll get married for forty
dollars. Good mornin'."
We are working hard now, renovatiDg
and repairing the home inside and outside.
We have whitewashed the fence all round /,
and the barn and coal house and chicken
house and all. We have painted the
gates a lovely red and striped the green
house, and Carl wanted 10 stripe the calf
with the same color, but he couldent
catch him. I have planted out Madeira
vines and Virginia creepers aud tomato
plants, aud We have declared war against
the English sparrows that destroy more
strawberries than we get. We will have
things fixed up when the maternal comes
home. reckon she will come some time.
Come home spoiled like l do as when I
take a trip off and am petted up by genial
friends. 1t will take us week to get her
back in the harness, but it won't take her
half that long to get US back. We've got
two picnics on hand and a fishing frolic
and there are FIVE pretty girls from Cemen
coming here tonight, and on the whole |
don't think [ am as lonesome as think l
am.
$50 here health to her whose away" :"
Bill. ARP,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15
What are the Farmers TO Do?

Produce of all kind is low, and the
markets are dull. There is more food
raised than can be eaten by men and the
domestic animals The result is that the
farmer doesn't get enough to pay his
family expenses and his taxes. We hear
the complaint on all sides that our b,lsi-'
ness has ceased to be profitable, and that
there is little prospect for any improve
ment in the future. The increased pro-
duction Of the necessaries Of life keeps in
advance of the increase of population.
We We're talking this matter over at the
blacksmith shop the other day, and it was
amusing to hear the variety, and contra
rie.y of opinions. Some thought the
trouble was with the tariff, and that free
trade would be an uDfailing panscea.
Others thought that the railroads were to
blame. Others thought there. was too
much farming machinery, which enables
few men to cultivate farms of one thous.
and acres, and so glut the market. lis.
tened in silence for some time. at lest
they asked my opinion. l frankly con-
fessed that 1 hadn't any to give. The
facts are undisputed. We have been
bringing millions of acres under cultiva-
tion within past few years. 1tis virgin
soil, and, of course, produces heavy crops.
The railroads push out into the prairies to
take the crops to market, and thus en-.
courage the cultivation of more land.
And so matters have gone on, and are
are going on, 10 increase our surplus aud
depress prices. There will be reaction,
Of course Human affairs always swing
like pendulum. But will not the very
reaction ruin many of the farmers
Tboee who can worry through until, by
the operation of the law of supply and
demand, the production of cereals comes
down to the consumption, or the consump
ton increases until it equals the produc-
!iop, will do well enough. And the
question is: How can we worry through
Isee only one way. We must economize.
We must keep out Of debt. We must
raise all our supplies that we can, and buy
only what Is absolutely necessary. If the
butchers bill is high, wo must raise our
own mutton and SO with many other
things. We have departed largely from
the system of diversified farming which
prevailed fifty years ago. Our fathers did
not have great deal to sell, but they did
not buy near as much as we do. A little
money with them went great ways.
They lived plainly, of course, but they
kept out of debt, and gradually improved
their farms and their homes. We have
had seasons of wonderful prosperity.
They have tempted us to habits of
extravaganza. Let US come down 10
bedrock, be patient and saving for yesr
or two, and all these matters willregulate
themselves. The outcome does not depend
upon Congress or the railroads, but on the
farmers themselves.
SESEX SMITH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inIlamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Euitachian Tnbe.
When this tube gets inllamcd you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, aud unless the Inflammation can
be taken out aud this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will DO de.
stroyed forever; niue cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
CatNrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo, O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15

--Mr T. G. Graydon, Of Abbe7illc, has
published 4 statement showing that the
rate of taxation is less in only four States
than it is in South Carolina, and that in
only two States is there less amount OF
tux collected per capita.
An old Wyoming hunter estimates
that there are not over five hundred buff
falo on the globe now. There are less
than one hundred wild bisons, about two
hundred in captivity and two hundred
in Yellowstone Park. Nearly all of the
wild oues have been located. Twenty
FIVE are known 10 he in Texas, twenty in
Colorado, twenty six in Wyoming and
Montana, and fifteen in Dakota. The
big Eerd said 10 be in The British pos
sessions is but myth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-05-15
Tips OH Table Topics.

IF wine is served, do not attract the at.
tention of every one to the fact that you
do not drink it. The time for temper
ance lecture is not at the table of friend
who has done you the honor to invite you
to her house. Quietly shake your head
and let the matter rest.
In the old country you begin to eat rs
soon as you are helped, but in America it
is better taste to wait until the others are
ready. This is mooted question; differ.
erent localities have different customs.
Do not ask for a second help of anything
at dinner party. Of course at home and
where there is but one principal dish this
is not obeyed.
Always take the food offered in a
course, even if you do not wish to eat it.
1t is much better to quietly wait and talk
while the others eat than to call the at.
ton of the whole table to your likes and
dislikes. Never pile up your small dish
es upon your plate when the servant
comes to remove them. Never fold your
napkin unless you are making stay in
the house and have napkin ring provi-
ded for you.
Lettuce, when served without dressing,
is always pulled to pieces with the fingers.
Water cress is also taken in the fingers.
It is usually served in shallow basket
or dish, upon folded napkin, which
covers the bottom and sides. Heaped up
with the delicate green herb it makes q
very ornamental dish. Asparagus is eat
en- both with q fork and also with the
fingers. But the former is perhaps the
most elegant way. Celery is always ta-
ken from the dish with the fingers.
If individual salts are not used, then
take some salt from the large salt stand,
place it on the corner of your butter plate
or on your own plate. When corn is
served on the cob take it in the fingers
Some housekeepers provide little doilies
for the purpose. The etiquette of eating
soft boiled egg is rather vexed qaes.
tion. The English eat it directly from
the shell, using a cup made to hold the
egg upright and steady. Americans
usually break the egg into a cup.
Be careful not to monopolise the table
talk. DO not interrupt others. 1fyou
are dyspeptic do not talk of what does
or does not agree with you, but quietly
eat what you can, and say nothing about
it. know a celebrated man who eats
nothing but potatoes, crackers and choco
late. But so nicely does he manage, ir
chatting gaily, and making jokes while
the others eat. that very few people have
observed his scrupulous care as to diet
and he is one of the most delightful "di
ncrs cut" that ever knew.
1t is always proper to help yourself tt
bread, cheese and lump sugar with you
fingers, if tongs are not provided. Never
use your own fork or knife or spoon t
take from the common dish. If q plate
of hot, unbroken biscuit is passed, yol
may break one off with your fingers, ant
also for your neighbor. When dishes ART
passed, help yourself as quickly as posi-
Bile, and never insist on some one havin:
it first. 1t is supposed that the carve
knows what he intends for each gucst, 81
you must take the plate that is offered b.
the waiter.