davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
"A MUSCULAR HEN.
She vanquishes Biddy and Adopts Fs miIy
of Kittens.

of Kittens.
At Stafford Springs, Conn, q deter
mined old hen wanted to sit Her owner
removed her eggs. whereupon in queru-
lous mood she quit her nest and clustered
about the homestead, finding a great
deal of fault with life. While she was
doing that the family cat discovered her
artistically wrought and rounded nest,
curled upon it and deposited live kittens
in it. Then biddy came back, pitched
into pussy, fairly drove her off the nest,
few in and sat down on the kittens,
evidently inferring they were a new
kind of chickens, she had hatched in a
moment of mental abstraction. For a
day or two the hen brooded away and
the unhappy cat stalked about the
premises watching for an opportunity
to get back her own. At the end of
three days the hen had to quit the old
stand for food and water, and prompt v
the cat slipped into the nest and taking
the kittens one by one by the cuff of
the neck, transported them all to the
distant part of the hay-mow.
Then came biddy home again. When
she found the fiedgings flown she raised
another no sy row all about the farm.
She looked allow and aloft vainly for
awhile, for the missing brood, and final
ly found them ranged like pegs. on
telegraph pole arm alongside the parent
cat Again another battle ard the old
cat had to fly from the furious hen
pecking, but she took along one kitten
in her teeth, while the hen held the
field of battle, and four feline spoils.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

eults for LittIe boys and Vrar~ f<,>,3r =.
10 6fffs+-Chfsdrep.s r.txs -

euits Tor Lfttie Boys and Vrao~ to- "a Il.
~ Chris -chisdrenss HATS
The frst colored dress which il cut
on little boys after they ~ 4 wear Eli
IL Of bingham, and Il made wifh :
plated waist With sses=-s:c II Insertion be-
tween the piaits and skirt laid III
side plaits. When the boy Is about
three o. four years old. according 70 his
sizu, he Is considered large enough "a
be put in a suit with the Kills sef,ara =
from the waist These snffs are rnaf1a
Of Scotch plaid and plain woods 81 lieht
weight, white pique and white flannel.
The skirt Is laid in dat broad l<fI4s
and II Of wool Is ornamented with i
decoration Of Squares 6f braid. The
jacket 10 square and short ID show the
blouse vest Of white linen - Vita x
yellow China silk entirely asound.
Short white socks, which display no
bare Leg, are worn with black 81 tan
colored boots
A long coat Of pique or white wool.
with . cape, Is worn BY little Girls -
70 i've aad six years Of age, when I'D
child Is considered old enough 10 wear
: reedng jacket Of dark navy blue
cnevio1' or % tne pretty striped Ian
ma snas sre now used. a great many
~, however. retain long coat
~ she cIt ls ~ least ten years 81,
because they find there are many cool
days when the iighs REFER jackets are
N.Y. snonlsn p'osec1ion "a the country.
49, .s1S saaps made Aor little girls arc
s se.sy 1853 - iront reaching 20 the
S,ssOn " snsll ulsss-skirts They are
1870 - pam anu fancy cloths and
800 enevios CLOTHS "a navy blues,
10y e ~ Use q iagnt drab and gray
q = cioths Dainty little lack
~ - niAu covsrs clotn, IN stylish
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
COPS PROVIDENCE.


v,ss.t, 500. ! ! =. "a u, :.
se - Th~lr ss.rT~.s x.'s.s. -
Nothing 90 helus the uufort,,nat. =
bear their IL, Z Z ha1faf Il. q Il.
Burdens are part Of the proyidencT q
the world and come 10 them win 81 rross,
and design. and. altbouch NAT easr :,
bear now. have 4 futur. banef; nj -,,l :
to themselves. Int ID the ssho1e nn;vsrss.
1t large. This belief beceta : g ~ q, e
humility which in itself gives tba
strength to bear more than half 81 the
hard load, Tor with It's coming denarts
al that defiance. all tf3at fipht,ny WITH
fate, which is as useless a. il e deaner.
ate. And with the viking epirit Il
humility comes also a canacitv for reli.
ancs and trust, Tor dependence ~ n.
preme and fatherly care. that malres al
pain seem lighter than II could seem
otherwise, aud that gives ;oria III tbo
s4tisfactiOn that the little chiId RS
when sobbing out its grief AFTER any
hurt upon mothers breast Il il Z
tremendous th no for one "a ,oaaaaa ~, 3
sense Of the fatherhood ana BRO videnca
of the power that rules the universe.
one who has it fully ceases 10 struc1 i.
rests 10 the divine arms, ana no IA after
what deprivation, effort. loss or sorrow
comes, that person remains satisfed
with the d vine will, sees the sun behind
the shadow, FEELS that grief and trouble
are temporary but bester things US
eternal, and fads it easier to endure
with that help Is il one we're carried
over on strong wings
But one who does not possess this
faith In Gods providence has the woes
Of the world, 50 far as they Affect ones
self, to carry all alone. has to fight with
the sun in the face, has burden under
which the giants OF old would have stag
gered. The folly and fulfil " 81 the ef-
fort are As certain IS If ono undertook to
make a world ones self a. " mia N Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
Pity the Waiter.

An amusing incident at the Niagara hotel
Is vouched for A well known gentleman
was required to dine with party from whom
he wished to escape, as a more important
matter awaited his attention, but they would
not accept his excuses. and the dinner was
waiting He had to go in. but awaited him
self of a momentary opportunity to put up
job with the waiter TO call him out A guar
ter of an hour passed. and be began to feel
uneasy lest the plan should miscarry, when
In came the obliging waiter, and did the
thing completely by announcing. There's
gentleman calling you by telephone sir, and
here's his card Boston Courier.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
How to Stop iiiccoughs,

Hiccough is produced by spasmodic
twitching of the diaphragm. If it hap
pens when person is just breathing in,
it produces sort of cultural noise. If
the person has strength of will enough
he can take hold of his diaphragm and
hold it down, that is, by taking a deep
breath the diaphragm is contracted so
that it can not contract any more. The
spasms of hiccongh occur in rhythmical
order. once in SO many seconds. Ascer-
tain the length of the interval and then
about five seconds before it is time for
the hiccough, take deep breath DELHI
erately and slowly, and hold it until you
have passed two periods. This VIII
break up the rhythm. Frightening a
person has the same effect and explains
the philosophy of that mode of cure.
EIiccongh is usually due to irritation or
some other disturbance of the stomach.
Remove the cause and break up the
habit-Dr. j. I'll. kellogg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
DAnAss oLp snlpmATr


a Nm xy1.
an, a,ss. s q asseEs he sissts
At santa Her,. - '- na
Juan. Capistrano a,,d a., r,s.-s'' ~, =
sure TO have s.Twa yesr. petas s''s ~. =
Mast and its author bror.ht e 800 ~
attention. not oniv fron ~ $3.50, Z, -.
derived In notIng how ~
accurate and = :
lions Of the IA t,,ras - sbs,s. 's,.,s,
though written n 7aas - ;ust
rect in 1890 Int thfs A,nar;c &c., n,.ss.-
Is constantine brapoht - ~ s.s... -,
residen Is 81 tl,< I, aces !. ,,,sa
local pride ~ the rano.,r .s.,,;.-.,.s
the book. and ~ indiractlr - ~ 49,, ~
Of their habitatiar srLfs l.,.sI 800, -
sufficiency and ;ealorsv 81 NJ,
has become characteristic feat,,ra ~. - =
Southern Californians ,,ro,, IL
cd by this desire tor 1ittIe az - iocal
notoriety writes sro,,a ~ ~ ~.
New York Tribune from I Is 4 rrs,as
friend who resides al san Macs 1880
me that he has a discovered h,,,,,., .,,ss
In the grizzled, gnarled. saltad v,arsor
OF one ..Jackr Stewart wba q. =,
have been a ii, innate " uana,a N M,
voyage of the Alert from this co..t
to Boston, and whose rtovv q
fully substantiated When IacL
sprang ashore Win naca 8.
Boston. he was 1.-THE. active. IN. se.-
m@.r; to-day be " M ccrras,,,,,,ds,,
writes "a decrepit. paisied old MAJ -
eighty odd years. He sailed c,,t ~ Roa-
ton barber on the Alert on her newt trin
to the West Coast and IL aailed ont 81
his Saxon energy In the Tatiniyad l.r..
nor Of Spanish american eristarca =
Old San DIEGO / aaw Jsel rae.nf.v
He lives ii, an old adohe n M, s,sa,, IL,
Of the ruins OF the old mission church.
the house has NO windows NJ corvar,
fences; the floor wore ont possibly half
century ago but NO one has ii any
time in which to repair it. II WAS nroh.
ably dilapitated wears apo wbar IacL
just in the first stage Of being Merican.
lied, took to his casa his dark-skinned.
half Indian and half Spanisb br;de nor.
haps pretty then. but now 4 wrfnLiad
black old woman. Jack has 4 danubtar
good looking young woman. who bad
enough ambition to get a common school
educat on, but to her. no more char 3,
her father. are repaired floors. windows
or any thing else that requires much
time to secure, necessities
'sJack, after q brief stav IN Boston
had sailed back to California ON tha
Alert as her second mate. She came in
to San Diego BAY to load up with hides
again, and here Jack had some not
words with the captain. and bv some
means getting his liberty came ashore
and stayed. asked him il he had ever
read Mr. Dana's book. Yes he
had heard Dana had written
book about his seafarinc lifa
and he had bought a conv of IL and he
had read it until he came to mart
which told how in a nasty blow there
was reefing which Dana aid because the
rest hung back and soldiered. and he
did not care to read any more. In fact
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

Speaking of ''tads," the latest from New
York is that about women who moisten their
lips
'Why do women moisten their lips when
they are looked at"
Do they, or do they notI An Atlanta de-
voice of this tad, who has studied the ques-
ton for three weeks, says that as soon as yon
look at woman-intently. but not rudely-
she viii involuntarily moisten both her lips
She must be some one with whom you are
not acquainted Try it in a street car. for
instance, and it is sure to work--Atlanta
Constitution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
Cause and Effect.

Proprietor( astonished)-Whew! Three
hundred subscribers in one mail L
wonder what is giving our paper such a
boom?
Managing Editor (gleefully)-I killed
our funny mans jokes on death BY cleo
txicity.-Texas Siftings
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

Young Man ito tailor,-I must have that
suit at O'Clock tonight sure, Shipper, for
the Twillingham ball; no mistake
Snipper-All right. sir.
Young Man--And what III it shouldn't fti
Snipper-rm to be guest at the Twilling-
ham ball myself, sir, and should the suit
need any little alterations | can make them
there New York Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
Toll and Meat.

"what did you wantF exclaimed the
woman Of the house angrily. as she faced the
tramp at the kitchen door breakfast or
work. "Both, ma'am," said the hungry
wayfarer. timidly Eat that said the
woman, sternly. placing biscuit and piece
OF steak before him, land you win have
both The CHEEKY meal OF incense breath
ing morn had been prepared by her daugh-
ter, who was teaching cooking school In
the city. --Burdette In Brooklyn Eagle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
II Was ConcIusIyc-

young NJ n'v1ewayt (of Chicago)-Yes,
IT ont put my foot right down On
Mrs. LiSo oran River with a glance at
srsd the eOy feet)-well, that COW
we Troppd, Nest shore.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

Mr.. Ransom-My dear, think you
must be mistaken in your opinion that
young Skingullet is aeollege bred man.
Mrs. Ransom-Why?
Mr. Ransom-I drew him into CONVEX
sation about football and he doesn't
know an iota about it-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

snln slate ITO prisoner arrested for as
your lara Tu ADMIT, then, that you pulled
Prisoner-Yes
@aglstrate-Don,t Won tnov x,,,
right to do that ''' Know you mad no
his posa e r. sir; If had no right to pull
LEASE ae would have had it down in the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
The Cashier Got in Ahs.a

into tbI,aeaha ar you sorry you broke
don't 81 smbetcher your life am. Yer
knowsd pose I'd done it, does YER Y I'd
One i-Judge "o hours the start
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

"Another pat of butter pleaser said
guest in an up town restaurant
''Sirf said the gentleman addressed. with
dignity.
"Oh, beg pardon" said the guest, very
much abashed, 81 thought you were q
waiter"
''Sir, am the head waiter. THE Epoch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

Mrs Carlton to callen-l am feeling so
blue today. Mrs Pompon You have heard
Inc speak of Marie, my French maid, who
has proved such a treasured
Mrs Pompon-YeS
Mira Carlton-She was taken suddenly i'll
In the night. and Dr. Montague says she can
not recover.
Mrs Pompon-Oh, my poor Mrs Carlton,
feel so sorry for youl-Epoch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10


appl fcasion fet the reissue 81 i i'll Il
coupon bonds a1ze =; 10 have 4 ~
stroye The claimants proved the 1aclS
= clearly a. human testimony oc1Id--~
tnat these bonds, each with elk coupons
attached, were deposited a i 1oeked
maal-pag ~ Frank tori, transported "
Liverpool and theirs delivered fnto rs
nanas "a an agent of tbe' po9toIIIee ~
DoaFa steamship Which ~ Hxeoksd
~ collision, and went; With ~ ~ <z1iI9
ana AZ but two oe thxe9 q adee q
noaso, to tne bottom "a t1z8 ese~ ~
So'1 Pc eness o. the ey1QezEee Wna 1<eelk
FoA ~ q suspxciqr, ana oeo - tn4
- "a p me cla1 z14El ecxetHry
8ra1s7 anlrm lne dee1sa0n e. = bureen
ollass7s 113t me Qsl plea ~ should not he
lssued except Dy ths direetton ok Con-
- ~ me appile4 tl0n % he claim
@nss ~ sne next session, congress
pAsss.u e aes airect1n& me Issue % tho
= Y , III. s w, ne Claim - again pre-
q - eae seh ana the Qnpi1c4ses
:, q go sa.' =. ~ sar1e 9urenu
!. 8 - - fesentee nAH euapSc4Qns
- s,so s's,ss1 z II N1tu fne Sanction
q S sile ing psesent rekuiAtton
Mo- q - tf'sAs ~ t WI Posing aelsy gf
= = ,'''is ~ *1ssf Rx0oL 81 rue ct@am
.Sn s.' D, essu11 49, ~ rue HAA
q t's.1. $500 ~ she claimants
~ - Z IT. $780, 80 SnA
4 - e =, = 80
W : ~. ~ w. L .ty u 80 ' osas
80 ..l11o rug Suu Pons ~ D31os
49, - - Ps'ss " A. ~ kle y.
= 49,, ~ .os' nere Va 1issle neea
80 II. : { Z 40 ~ assemps
's,s'1e = = si'eta e CON
~ Z ~e.o h0w .nssa5
-. 49, e e>'n po'0s
u a'l ossn Sou P0n, Wn1se
-s ss,s = $3.50 49, e saaica = p.Aes
r. - ~ = n
c,a;,,,.,t t-s 49, ~ - , s.5s
TO- TO- :. ~
IL q. 100
$3.50 - - -. e
ST,@,Ss 6, 80 :. u
-. =, ~ = s.'o-l 1872
had hear 1890, u 800 " = u
1890 - K. tS,ss- 100 s1nA y .'1o
~ $3.50. 8 a n.s'1 .lAs 49,
- .ss.---s.-- -, = 100 .oA
~ y. - . q. = n -
W. 80 ~. az $50 pA..
,,sste-ro Az IL 49,. IT, ~
- -stt,;e, -. - pIsssu1o
-. 49,, .-s -. 80 .. g 80 u
,,ros.a.-.-,5 -. = =
II ;..,;. 81, n q 81 s-o.''
,-.-,-a-e.,, r - = y
,rha 80 $3.50 -A,.,
success g a. tha da-.ss-..t Z -. :
.a,,.as NJ. - - Il 70 49, e " e
v,-srar,t,d l.. - .ssis 40 s-'oy -
,rho $500 - ,. ,.,-s-sI:-
,act;,,,, - !. 49, - - ~ 80
ns,,aIl- tt;s. IT, 800 ( q
coIlact,ons t,-at Ia =, -. ...as-' n ~
,s,,,tr1 !, $500. ~. ,., -
- - III .n s " = vo'i-
nesca $3.50 4.a-s4.s1 80 &
,-i+,, 1stt.. - s;~s1.e. 49,. -
ace s,,o,,Ia - ~ Z -
s.-.s,s - =, onioe
sppios - sne elain Il corFecs, anu trans
Hitteu tne account, the letter, and the
action OF the War Department to the
Secretary of the Treasury, by whom it
was sent to the proper auditor. whose
DUTY IL was To audit the claim r.
decided that the c1a;Tn waa nrova.
one, it was sent to the Comptroller, who
revised the action of the auditor. and. il
correct, approved it, sending the ac-
count with the accompanying docu-
ments to the Secretary, who issued the
warrant for it's payment This warrant
was conntersigned by the Comptroller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
Isllklns' Popularity.
mid Bilkins tell YOU that?

Guest-I understand that Bilkins is
one of the most popular men in your
city.
Host-Did Bilkins tell you that?
Guest-O, no; have not met Bilkins
for years.
Host-Ahl Then You have been talk
ing with his wife.-N. Y. Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
PEPPERMINT DROPS.

1t is the early edition that catches the
book-worm.
A genius may distance a dolt and yet
only win by head.
A stable government must be established
by good horse sense.
The bootblack improves the shining
hours by shining ours.
Shad roes by any other name would
doubtless taste about the same.
Flies want to make spectacles of them
selves when they light on mans nose.
Abuse is one of the few things a man
can get without earning or deserving it.
The mosquito will soon show the Amer
lean people whether hides are free or not.
The man who is too fond of his ante usu-
ally makes the acquaintance of his uncle.
The anarchist cares not who makes the
law of the country SO he can drink its beer
The man who is perfectly wrapped up
in himself is easily done up by other peo-
pie.
When barrel is full it generally gets
bunged up. And this is the case with a
man.
Honesty is the best policy, but there are
very few policy shops where it can be
found.
If any workman can hit the nail fairly
on the head by striking, the carpenter
should,
A correspondent wants to know show
long girls should be courted" On stills,
of course.
Paradoxical as it may seem, it is generally
true that women who don't fancy work do
fancy work.
A boy never so thoroughly realizes that
quarreliug is sinful as when he is getting
licked in fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
ART NOTES.

Beers is the name of the Austrian sculp-
tor who has succeeded in discovering pro-
cess for molding marble fluid precisely as
bronze is nodded.
The post of " mezzotinto engraver to her
Majesty" has been revived after an abey-
ance of thirty-four years. Gerald Robin
son is the new mezzotinto engraver to
her Majesty"
The British Royal Academy pays 81 900
per annum to retired members At pres
ent on the retired list are Messrs. Firth,
George Richmond, Pickersgill and c. w.
Cope. There are also three retired asso-
ciates-Messrs. Erskine, Nicoll, Wooding-
ton and La Jeune-who have an annual
pension.
The statue of Houdon, the sculptor of
Washington, has been finished by Tony
Noel. Houdon leans against block of
marble holding mallet in his right hand.
He points with the left to the bust of Vol
taire, which Noel has reproduced as the
greatest achievement of Houdon. The
monument is for Versailles.
DIR. Fuhrer has been excavating tenn
pie near Mathura, in the northwest prov
inces of India. He has obtained seventeen
Inscriptions, eighty images and many
pieces of architecture which illustrate the
early periods Of the Jaina Sect They go
to the museum at Lucknow. Their period
is supposed to be the first Christian century.
The Archaeological Institute of America
makes another appeal for contributions to
the fund of $4,000, which is to buy the
little town of Kastri, on the site of Delphi,
Greece. About $4,000 has been secured,
and number of Professors of Yale Uni
versity, including DR.. Timothy Dwight,
the President, sign an urgent request for
aid.
George Ebers, who has long been con-
iirmed invalid, recently celebrated his sill
yer wedding in his romantic home, at Tut
zing, on the borders of the Starnberg lake.
Alma Tadema and his wife went from Lon
don expressly to offer their congratulations
to their old friend his former pupils sent
him life size statue of Champollion; and
at dessert Mr.. Ebers read romantic poem
he had composed in honor of his wife.
The venerable w. J. Linton, who lived
many years in New York and New Haven,
and will be remembered for his attacks on
the American school Of engravers on wood,
is still at his task Of convincing the world
that he is right and they are wrong. At
the Society of Arts, London, he gave a
lecture few weeks ago in which he said
"The engravers, being only line engravers,
do not appear to know or care anything
about lines. They neglect the study OF
line, and show an utter Indifference to line
values i refer to the Century and Harper's
for my examples. / dare say that, with
the few occasional exceptions. there is no
art in them."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
TIE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
THE IMPORTANCE OF TAKING CARE OF
YOUR TEETH.
Good Things for the Table in Summer
Tme-Making Jellies and Creams
for Invalids.
A COUNTRY IpyL,

A COUNTRY IDYI.
Have you dug your grass % asked the city chan
OF the staring farmer man,
For he thought he would not crush the swain
Beneath his social ban.
"How was your crop when you dug your grass
Did the weevils hurt your peas
And did the canker worm destroy
Youi young cucumber trees?
81 love, good sir, the country air;
From the town / fain would flee
And lose myself in rural dreams
Meath the potato tree
would pluck the turnip from its vine,
Thro' the parsnip meadow push,
And rest beneath the grateful shade
OF the bending cabbage BUSH
"Oh, fain would be simple swain,
And drive my yoke Of cows,
And rest at noon beneath the shade
OF the rutabaga bougns.
oh, T. hunt the woods for the cocoanut bush
The whole of the livelong day,
Or start at noon with the rustic hee
To dig the hills of hay.
"And if at MONDAY grew faint
With my labor's strain and rush,
would mix the milkweed's luscious milk
With the mushrooms luscious mush.
would pick the pineapple from the pine
But why has your color fled?"
But the farmer fell with sickening thud-
The farmer man was dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
Melon Exchange.

1t has been estimated that about 10000
acres of melons viii be planted in Georgia
and South Carolina. OF this the owners
of about $4,000 acres have formed an asso-
citation, called the Georgia and Carolina
Melon Exchange, with headquarters at
Atlanta, Ga. The association has arranged
to send so many carloads to each city and
will so distribute the crop that no over
stock viii be had in any market. Some
one commission man in each city will act
as the Exchanges agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

Eighty-six designs in competition have
been submitted for the great iron tower in
London, which is to surpass that of Eiffel
in Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

A Vermont editor boasts that he has a
stub-tailed, one-horned COW, with no pedi-
gree, which n3t only furnished the milk
for his family of ten persons last year, but
800 worth which he sold to his neigh
bors,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29

Ii you have any remarks to make abou
mule, it is safer to say them to his face.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-29
Brother Reynolds, Observations

Brother ReynOidS' observations.
That they never forget to take up col
lection.
That short sermons always seem 20 give
the best satisfaction.
That everyone tries TO be the last one
out when services are over.
That no preacher ever neglectse to tell
the story of the Prodigal Son.
That the young woman with new bon
net and Young man with high collar
like front seat.
Thai the smart, bad boy alrays gets red
in the face when his father gets up to tell
his experience.
That the "man of the world" who helps
to sing the doxology imagines he is taking
an active interest in his souls salvation
aad dCing much for the church.
That some good deacon gets up Just be-
fore the collection is taken up and says
something abou. the poor heather.
That some people take more pride in
saying they "hayen't been to church in two
years than some others do in declaring
they "haven't missed Sunday in seven
years. ."-G'eras Si;tincs