davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
Danger in Glasses.

BY wearing too strong near sighted
glasses continuously the near sightedness
may be very greatly increased and dis
eased condition of the interior of the eye
caused, which may lead to very great
loss of sight and even total blindness.
Then, in other cases, wearing an eye
glass may do very much harm, because
we frequently notice people with their
eyeglasses tipped at various angles In
these cases that glass is acting as prism,
and is not doing the work it should, bur
is eausing strain upon the accommoda-
ton, which may be the starting point OF
n long series of nervous disorders. Again,
the wearing of either eyeglasses or spec
tacles without rims may in some cases
cause very annoying and injurious symp-
toms from the colors due to the prls-
matte action of the edge of the glass. :
Medical Classics.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
a Row win Show His Bent.

Schoolmasters of experience could, no
doubt, tell of numerous cases OF boys
who have been distinguished at school
for nothing at all. except possibly gen
eraI all round laziness, and who yet de-
yeloped in later life into successful war
riors, lawyers, clergymen, or authors
The usual rule, however, seems to be that,
If boy is going to turn into great man.
he shows some signs of his future IN ms
early career. 1t is not necessary for these
indications to be intellectual; youth en-
dowed with the exceptional physical
yipor which is destined to carry him to
the front when he attains mans estate
NAV be prominent at school simply Tor
his athletic prowess.-London Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
A Cure for sleeplessness.

The terrible evil of insomnia has so
many different sources that the utmost
we can hope from any single artifice is
to afford relief from it under one special
form. / venture to think have hit upon
a plan which thus remedies a very COM
mon (not aggravated) kind of sleepless-
ness, and, with your permission, will
endeavor to make your readers who may
be fellow sufferers, sharers in my little
discovery. 1t is now, | believe, gene
rally accepted that our conscious, day
light thinking processes are carried ON in
the sinister half of our brains-i. e., in
the lobe which controls the action of the
right arm and leg. Pondering on the
use of the dexter half of the brain-pos-
sible in all unconscious cerebration, and
in whatsoever may be genuine of the
mysteries of planchette and spirit rap
ping-I came to the conclusion shared,
no doubt, by many other better qualified
inquirers) that we dream with this lobe,
and that the fantastic, immoral sprite
like character of dreams is, in some way,
traceable to that fact.
The practical inference then struck me;
to bring back sleep when lost, we must
quiet the conscious, thinking, sinister
side of our brains. and bring into activity
only the dream side, the dexterlope. To
do this, the only plan could devise was
to compel myself to put aside every
waking thought, even soothing and pleas
ant ones, and every effort of daylight
memory, such as counting numbers or the
repetition of easy flowing verses, the lat
| ter having been my not wholly unsuc-
cessful practice for many years. Instead
of all this, | saw must think of dream,
the more recent the better, and go over
and over the scene it presented. Armed
with this idea, the next time found my
self awakening at 2 or 8 O'Clock in the
morning, instead of merely trying to BAN
ish painful thoughts, and repeating, as was
my habit, that recommending soporifc,
paradise and the Peri" / reverted at
once to the dream from which l had
awakened, and tried to go on with it. In
a moment was asleep. And from that
time the experiment, often repeated. has
scarcely ever failed. Not seldom the re-
suit is sudden as the fall of curtain, and
seems like charm. A friend to whom
have confded my little discovery tells
me that, without any preliminary
theorizing about the lobes of the brain, she
had hit upon the same plan to produce
sleep, and had found it wonderfully
efficacious. Cor. London Spectator.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

Hayti suffers from superiority of
politicians; the supply largely exceeds
the demand. The offices to which per-
uuisites are attached are too few to sat
isfy the hordes of rapacious time servers,
each anxious for an opportunity to steal
enough from the public funds to support
himself the remainder of his life in ease,
be it in France, if the sum be large
enough, otherwise in Jamaica or some
other neighboring island. or even in
Hayti. But once successful, he gener-
ally prefers to leave the country than to
remain and run the risk of being COM
PEELED to disgorge the fortune won at the
expense of his fellow citizens and his own
honesty .-Cor. New York Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
New rhing IN STOCK Cars.

saw up at st. Charles the other day
new thing in stock cars. which is as
much an improvement over the old kind
as the drawing coach is over the emf
grant car The Humane society could
not have designed a more satisfactory
convenience for the brute creation, and
with this new idea to begin, the accom-
mediation of travelling stock will rapidly
advance to the comfortable stage. Cattle
and horses have always suffered fortunes
in box cars, and think every humane
man will rejoice to see endeavors made
to assist their condition on a journey.
These cars are modelled after the ordinary
open box concern SO as to give plenty OF
air. The floor is heavy and slanting, SO
as to afford drain On top of the car
is a tank, to which pipe on either side
connects. These run into four iron
troughs, from which the animals can
drink fresh water at every stop, supplied
from the tanks. By turning crank the
trouphs are turned and the old water
thrown out. Above the animals heads
are two hay racks with sliding wooden
CRATES, which open and shut at the will
of the operator ON top of the car. These
are great improvements for feeding and
watering the stock, and it only remains
for some genius to get the sar1e number
of cattle into the present car as is the
custom and still give them room to lie
down.-A Stockman in Globe Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

The eccentric boy at a public school is
unable to take kick kindly; he resents
having his hat knocked into the gutter,
or being asked why his tie is like tele-
scope, or being made the victim of BOBBY
traps; and the ability to take these little
attentions with good temper is half the
battle with new boy at a great school
who wishes to lead a happy existence.
The average schoolboy, of course, does
not mind these things, and, being neither
a positive Ounce nor genius, gets
through his school days fairly well, and
neither needs nor desires the exceptional
treatment which ought to be given to ex-
ceptional youths. Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

The birch is capable of supporting a
much greater degree Of cold than any
other tree. In the Old World its north
ern limit is II dogs. upon the west and
63 dogs. upon the east coast; in America
its northern limit is ga degs ppon the
west and So dogs. upon the east. In
Germany the highest elevation at which
it is found is $500 feet above the level
Of the sea; in Sweden at $500 feet, and
in Lapland at 1,722 feet. 1t is worthy
Of remark that this tree decreases in
size not only as it advances toward the
north, but also as it proceeds southwark
beyond the limits Of its native region.
It attains its highest perfection and
greatest height in Germany and south
ern Sweden, The birch is not particular
in its choice of soil or situation. and will
grow almost equally well in sandy,
rocky, dry or damp soil. London Gar
den is authority for the foregoing state
fuepto
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
Anc,,ovies and Porpoises.

Anchoyies are so plenty at Trebizond
that they are sold for 81 cents hun
dred weight for food for paupers and
for fertilizing purposes, and during
the first part of the season each year so
many are thrown away that the whole
city is pervaded with the smell of their
rottenness. PROPOSES are also very
plentiful, about 40, 900 hundred weight a
year being caught, according to the
British consul, which yield about half
that weight of ol.-New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

II was talking with III. Chamheriain
the other day. said Judge 1ompkins
..who u practical man Of our coal and
iron company. He made b startIinR
suggestion Said be: The time ulxy
come when all the iron mines Of this
country will be abandoned The most
generally difIused metal On earth =
aluminium It Is found almost inyaxi-
ably 10 clay. especially il red clay. II =
now extracted from clay 81 very *
pensive and tedious process, = ! coss "a
more than $500 q ton Some one will
invent process for getting aluminium
out Of clay BY rapid and cheap process.
Then farewell to iron mines.
II asked him what was the value u
aluminium
HE replied that Ii has three times Tho
strength Of steel, and only one-third II
weight. This makes It, Of course, the
most valuable Of metals. II was only
discovered in 1928 Il il bright. and il
never furnishes. Louis Napoleon offered
So, 900 for q process for extracting II
from clay, and two small bars Of alumni
mum were presented to him by French
chemist as the result. It was enormously
expensive. but Napoleon had works estab-
iished for extracting it. and he used il a.
substitute for the silver eagles that
were borne above the armies OF France.
1t has all the beauty Of silver, IS more
lasting. stainless, and has only one-fourth
the weight of silver. The eagles Of
France are thus made more resplendent,
more enduring, and seventv-five per cent.
lighter in weight. You look out for
aluminium. Some one viii yet invent a
process for digging up common dirt and
extracting therefrom this best Of al
metal. Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
The Chicken Crop.

Government statistics show that $780,
600, 900 are required to represent the an
nual expenditure for the chicken crop of
the United States, and that $4,000. 900
dozen of eggs, worth 50, GIT 900, are in-
ported to this country per year. Show
me wheat crop result that can touch
those figures.
The expenditure in this country each
year for poultry and eggs will amount to
a much larger sum than that which
comes to the credit of either the wheat
crop, the cotton crop or the. dairy pro-
duct.-Interyiew in New York Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

Thh uintefins ii Fazhlnsz5n II 5iinplf
: IBID fl3a4 ~ Become n1oxS II S ! r
fashionable s1!lFx5niet 1x3S Sc~
th&t Il Is nbt NJ jVy1l )<6lI = aile =
Sok1e tasiilo{lnksls kos11<E zx1Id s ~ 11s
bqfieSs. la<ly y hi u = n s S6iIHf1exs
ii Ne1ToS1 Il NH Iaf 8 & ~ III Nin
- u FrNfico III ftzllx \: = 81 = Il Il
London thrown III N m =
seaaon b WashInS <9S f. NJ
re went with = reSf1is( n = \ = MA
equipagez and a Ino
~ the new palaces 4 n n s. ~ 3 ~ ~
northweak y ne w VI SI1Iiths
have cUmpleteiy csirSi III q i>6
in&ton will hereaftes 4 MI
81 her presenee EEe
~ moro vexatl j. e SlI
one Semper n n 81 a. + Il 4 Ii3j
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
ODDS AND ENDS.


There ere 900 children excluded from
the New York city schools for lack Of seat
ing capacity
s Clement q. Morgan. the coIored graduate
81 Harry ard. Is lectnrinQ III Connecticut OBJ
the educational needs Of the south
4 nanuf.rf,.ring cftv moda,ed aftev
Pullman II 10 be built on 5000 acres on
land adjacent to Minneapolis.
E 1t Il asserfs.d thar nntil The recent ac,.i.
dent, the Rea.iins, raiIrr,3 INA r,ayar lat !,
passenger who remained II his =, seat ~
t,,,ea,, v;..a.;s,s ,,-....,. ...... ,...-z.-.s
y, 49, ~ e e ssss sss -
lars last year through the Gowns SHARE
81 estates thar have reverted
-. 80. =. z.,ss.s,
No. ~ q nfp ~ sss ~ e
IIiins,;s !, y 80 ~
,,a go. III, -, - az 80 Z -
F-.np ,1,a,,,,..,. 90. 81 ~ = ~ -.
Il; j. 81. III. ~ ".
~, ,,,.e t;,,,s Il,
III, lss.t ti.a* ,;,s !. y.
II ~ & ~, t, n
q - 1890
~. ntauisy VII aeiiser ~ IT. iscsure
ha,,ss ~. ~ n.l,ss.s. III HI Is
.ssr,.a rs.s,..s - E.,s., ~ e e
rs;syy,;... ,.,,.I ~ xxa,r. x ,,,s Af-s<. j.
80 Sc a. 81
ne leeurns e. nos ~ e, Ply from tn a
,af9e Ifesnihan ciasses ehterea 20 tar g
clIare M. r,st fT.,s
hen yrsafe- thar that "a th
' rant,letinn - ',s - q, :
IL w, q ue1lEis y ~ 1ooy g. Wase'
oe.Wsen ene nla,n,sna 2, 1r'1lsn 1olnln ~
1i'u vaiaso'a y y ~ = fs's.iay nOIIH
.ound - charneIs ratnsr tha,, .,,If ~
r,ilas - ianoth ana - sr, ,,<,irt
n,iles broad T-7'' Z
ho iilla. soseln.ueIe n''s pao .as ~
turm as s,'om,hs .i,a. = .''s yesrs is0s, ioo'
anu loo9 osS mates nnu 'os lellaiss Wer,
ot.u.eu Y Laeui's = eLe csn.sal u,s .slol
VI opper s',e hunif ~ anu eae ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

ts3...a ii. ....t.s - ss
h ,,' ~ ~ 1870 49, rvin,,hnsea ner 70
III. ~ ., .'''' saos ,sisn s'eaa ~ ms TRACKS
....sau,.' sa' ~ = vac ~, sne quietly
$500 -. $3.50 e a',s " " tow %
o ..p ~ ~ 1880 800, a.asNs M,
mate 80 - - Aa'a ''ss'''s san our
IN s.. ........,,,....
a. IL ,a, M 49,. ~ nel graln answer
s ~. M. Il :. e ~ saatss levosver.
y. II, 49,. s ~, T. ~. sa nu'ineer,
foruard tas,is ~ Z ., ss' weht
,..sss 80 = FL gut u the
a<ss,, '''s4' e''','s g - na.cn' Gained
'..f3, dec,, s,,a,... x.,,.,.,,
~, and Ia .,,,;sn 49,. & !, sllali q
Z s tn. q 4a.ssA a1oup y, tooi
- each mar ,,s 49, Is It sl'o o.l,el, ana
him cra.i s.,,s. - NJ sue gave
him $40 q. IN. = ~ n,as,s'
knaas a I..r,s - -, + ~ 1lls'l.
aftsr ,,ros1 Z. s I'VE, oilss
wav aha Ana rs, s..,,s.s % 81 ~ g
TTpder Nor 81, uo,l.
waa aaarcl,.,a ss,sss ~. III. .1.s.
mated I'll ia 10. s'.a''sl.
was found a. H.
fnno ovarl,.,d 80 u i NJ $500 8 ~ @ ~
water ana q a. & $500. s,,,,;. ~
avar a;sss = ~ s..A, e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
A. rA6 PLAY


- j, trance seem TO stand
h Al the p 10y, shrIIl hei Of warning hngs,
'Untii 'ns H. upward rolling curtain Kings
|l,cng ef ss,, WV fantastic band
/ glory QUIZ @ns and Hatred. Glory and Command
Feath' Lo MIR places MS the moment brings
|Troop % 'ns Passion, forth 10 yender winys.
|The protips.,.. shIfter. Time. is close at hand
There tns 800, ssss tl,at presently will One
BID wen ~. ~ curtain IL Oblivion fall
Let the w. 3. walk abroad, The l1nEeans denA
ben snsn a.s.b other 10 aniaxement call,
AND Y 10 = think that stage glow was tho fap
How . cou, saney this were life II al "
or ever -" "a ndrew B. Saxton ~ Century,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
The Right Kind of Man.

Women like man who knows their
innocent weaknesses and caters to them;
who will bring home box of candy, the
last new magazine or the latest puzzle
sold on the street, that will do more than
its duty in entertaining everybody for
the whole evening. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
A New Explosive.

Experiments with new explosive
called ocrasite, which is 10 dynamite as
100 to 20, have recently been made in
Austria, and are said to have succeeded
so well that the invention has Seen pur-
chased for military purposes exclusively.
Christian at Work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
He Was in Luck.

..Have you got So in your yesti" asked
a constituent of congressman.
mo. | must confess that | haven't,
and he turned away and felt happy be-
cause he always carries his money III his
trousers pockets. Washington Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

Jack (by the seaside)-Look at the
beautiful diamond have found.
Maud-It is simply magnificent. IL
would look beautiful in ring.
Jack-My own darling! name the day.
-Epoch,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
NJ, 60 RIack ns Painted,

81 was agreeably surprised, Mr.. Brief,
at your bill.
I'm very glad, SIR"
Eyes; was told you were consum-
mate swindler, but don't think you are
any worse than the ordinary bunco
man. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

College Student | have a
problem that cannot solve.
Professor shall be glad to help you
out. What is the problem?
College Student-How much is % q
week.-New York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
Better Than Importations.

Dashley-So you really think domestic
goods are just as good as foreign
Cashley-Of course do. Now, take
English accents for instance. We have
lust as good in this country as they have
in England
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

As a rule. women need about nine
tantbs of the nourishment requisite for
men. boys of 16 about the same as wt Won
en-. and children of 10 half the quantity
needed for adults.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14

.Do you ever in your lonely hours
find yourself addressing the moon!"
mo. indeed" said the Boston glri.
~ have never been introduced to the
moon; | only know it by sight. =
Harpers Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
GROOMING rsse laCm sTEEDs.


u
ssfss's1'v''ssss ses sf1S1fs e4<Et3
~. gu....,.. w,.r, rs,., 4. -. y.
R.siraxa R.as,dl,e..s.
tocon,..,,vs .<,...,,,,,,,.... -. Sd. 4
49,. ~
:. - - & ~ a.
As.''''s = ~ g fSsst 's'Aa ~
IEactson g SUNDAY stroitcrs als,ss8 tlleS1
river front ps'af tite EnsuH station n 81
visitor happens 10 he afxollIIsa1;ts I'll Ill \
inquisitive small boy. he WIN sii,d rf61
there are MANY thfs,oz Z f,,sf = 40, a.
house which are "a, 4, !.
youth's definition N e.sis<,F>i rfsS <,ff.ss
day. .a MACE where ffspv Ess.n ,.s,sf,.ee !,
Instead III heine drssrxs 4. 4 = cv1
RAGE t1otfse il Il ~ Kxefv ~ :.
race hors<s stable II q i, <,sx1<,5slG e, s, "a
evening. and tina. tie New YxeE asrn1V,1 q
has lust tet,arted an III ~. I q
Soon tile BID express lt,s.os.,t;ki Is IN. II 81
viii slowly hack down. fi,e y1ISSi i3Ss A
switch On down i eide aiiev. g II ~ SFSS
toward the great rpundhotse Rim 1fnS1s
slowly down the crasia Il srfil sfxISl - =
gigantic coal hear wl,ers I teIf dfsz,Slf
dusky figures are realty With G7In1Sls
and 1t once they BEGIN u 6Is1,d III rxisl
III showers into the tender fleS6vvfils1
tie fireman and engineer IL IS ciirsI,e11
down from, The cab. tieir Day & worIk
done. and have started f,osnewnr< &,
their place haa climbed short. hxirjy
man, Whose professional name d nos
tier. and the biz machine b ii hi
| charge from tilis time til Tie next morn
| ing. After the weight 81 the tender has
been increased 70 several sons by the
efforts 81 the sboyeiers, die ..hostler''
slowly runs his charge 10 ths ftrnfabIe,
1.ssa ~ - ses7o>s - " ~ ~ I'll her
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-14
FLOWERS USED FOR FOOD.

= x
VARIOUS KINDS THAT ARE EDIBLE
AND ARE EATEN.
-.
- " '-ancns"n--sso -
s"st r'ow%rs D'pl'eu Y Hwfter snd Fried
Y Vst 81 The f1slstis Fanlly - Mos~
Cake Csndied blossoms.
uAni,nal, faad 80. 80
~ i,,talt,,,t ,a-..,a ,.... 49, 80
- saws ! mar, rarssd I, ..; ia = 80
tr,,fv IL sas ,v;sa e. II. ..fs41s.e -
tions daae,,ds u,o., h.,,. .s..s.:s, q. 80 I,
f,ook;po Il J, sc;epsa al ~ - 49,
.Iae.larad tl,at .sty, ,l;s.,-.,..ss Z -
flish does mons ~, tt., I ! -
k;r.a tI,a,, tho i;s..,,x, n & !,
w;,s evidentlv !, ,,l,ilos<,,l,ar ~. i,
arr, i,stercutx.l +, c15.l;,,r -
Flnu,ers Tie 80, &, 4. i,
esspn..e ~ ,s,atyt ~ go
Al dinner novel III III ex 80, - -.
uivan 10 4, .saat.,,.,. III 49,
tahte Tho d;nnsr syas ' s ! s $3.50 ,u.
,,,s.t,n;fsranc ara !, 4 81
was DC most favored Ma,
Itslidn,t matter u I'll tl,.4 ~ ID. -
6lias, raaa,,l ,lol 4, f,~;..,. ....s.,,
flowers n .n...a y rcs and 81 tss4,st
imap;nafian fails 3, coruav 10 800,
xy;shy.,.asb;,,ass II ~ a,,t;,x,.as, .s..'s
IL ajinvad 81 .,v.,,.v er;rl IL ~. 1870,
declared IL she dinned her forL ;ntn ~.
ata ~ nova,tv tI,af ,I,av ,.,,,., s.,,a-s,~..
IL delicious vop Lnou3s srd t,,ar .,.,,,.,
a. tl,ar, s.avarv H. NJ -. $50. -.
aat - "a i,,4.a- i.a1lp,s 49,
nnr;tv ~ tha l;lv sta,.,. f,rr;d ~ g
fashion far;sh tI,o tI,o,,,bt q, a.s;,;a
~ o,stbat;c fcodf ~ ,;l;aa
s;mplv intact ami .ata,. s;r,r,v 80 ."; t
tac, Eor 81 .,,,s,.,e - 81. -,
sasr;aaa,,. ,...,s. -" sule9 !,
- saa,:.' - 80 80 Z. ~
H. 80 so = sass u.0ii
6. 49,. - :. $3.50 W suiAs p,
= - $50 = ,.a Z su Sp's
sals,. I. Is. saos e',u I, :.
r. ~ I, l.., -. - - s''e
s.e - = e''o - " = - - ~ so'.e
..'.ao e 80. ""y li4us.s ~ .''eis =
80 - .'e 1iA1o'S g
~ 49, ''' u : 4 ~ ''A''' 7. S'AoA
80
- =
.one 80 - al.o - 81 =
- pap.. ~. = eiTso. Woman
$3.50 a.T NJ :. $500 y ao'lp "lns .ua
,. oseo' ~ eaos .ao sc'aoAe !
:.a:Li.. tn 800, 10.
= 4, 10, =
oa'. y = .',e mo-. ea..sha.y Ds'oi
aoa,. o = &. - ~ .''.ssc lan'' alu
isJo'.e - ','1 nan on -, poiy
Sonoi - an E,.., n1 Pop-
e. 80 - :. -. sn ana e.i
0ees sono" 80 -, ~ eoiue = Is
n !, ..,1,e
-. - 30 $3.50 :. 49,. a @
Ilasle 1851 a.. snas o..Ie ln' 3
pug mas nsls = ene roan.y aoloau, :
spo. 49, '',e 'na' Aess 49, Aol elne
u'i e.e' or r %. pi.se1 oi'o =
~ ene 80. 4 $50 ess' Aoal ny
',oo' - 10 y
uoes - o'.i''ai $50 snas ne' ,ai ue.
.""' '' o =
~ w. -. az ..'asa.',. ~ r ass'1 1Sa..s
~ ~ 80,
.,eeS weie - ~. o.von' p slo $500.
.ne ie e'.s .,,as ~ =, ~ a.,
eiio - -,
pioVeu 10. on,y an ~ n l,'.l. 80 ~
o''a ~ = s.e -. :. - ~
Smyrna times., 1890-09-24
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Pos
ties.

Elizabeth Postles, relict of the late
James Postles, died on the 18th at the
home of her nephew, Theodore Town
send, at Milford, at the advanced age
of 80 years. Death resulted from blood
poisoning caused by cancer on the
face from which she has suffered for
the past 10 years. Her father was
Thomas Davis brother of Zadoc Davis
a noted itinerant Methodist and local
preacher. She was married ON Janu-
ary 9Th 1929 to James POstles, an uncle
of Frank E. Postles, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Postles never had any chill
dren of her own, but has reared 16 as
her own. Most of them are orphaned
twice and one was a tiny baby nine
days old when it came no her loving
care. She was a very tender hearted
woman to the suffering humanity and
was very unOstentatious in her chari-
ties and bestowal of bOunties. Several
families have practically shared her
generosity.
Smyrna times., 1890-09-24

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
FOR OCTOBER. 1S90.-A portrait of
Speaker Reed, and a full-page picture
of the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives, which
formulated the Mckinley Tariff Bill,
are included amongst the illustrations
accompanying an interesting and spicy
article on the House of Representatives
by Frederick s. Daniel, in the October
number of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly. A powerful poem, "The
Cyclone" by Joaquin Miller, is dedi-
Gated ito the destroyers of forests y
Other illustrated articles are, Life in
Bologna, by Herbert PiersOn"; "IIar-
ukO of Japan the Oriental Empress
and her Court, by Eliza Ruhamah Scid-
more "Fish culture at Lade Sunapee,
N. H." by Frederick NJ. Dey; and
''Tails, and the Services they perform, y
by Ernest Ingersoll; Beyond the
End, Professor Boutelle's new serial
story, begins in this number.