davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
Personal MENTION.

The German Geographical Society has
bestowed the Humboldt medal upon the
Norwegian explorer hansen.
The Princess OF Wales is the Queens
lavorite daughter-in-lRw, and has always
been most atlcctionately regarded by her
Majesty.
The Shah of Persia has presented Sir
Henry prummond WolH, the British
Minister to reheran, with his portrait
set in diamonds.
Dr. Grentell Baker who was physician
Ia the hate Sir Richard Burton, is en-
gagged ON biography OF the distin-
gnished traveller.
The Spanish dancer Camencita is
deeply Interested in Signor Sacci's fast
ing trial, and pays him visit OF cucour-
lgement every day.
Ben Glover, President Of the Kansas
Alliance, who succeeds Congressman
Perkins, is from Ohio and % years Old.
This is his first office.
Pat Calhoun, grandson Of the great
John G. Calhoun, would like to be elect
cd United States senator from Georgia
TO succeed Brown, lie is Farmers Al
lance man,
The giant of the German army, Cap
tain Won rulsco, now takes back scat.
His height is about seven feet three
inches 600 ccutimetersl, while the
height of the new recruit ia 225.
Father lguatius, the Church of Eng
land benedictine, though denied admis-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
ALONG THE COAST.

San Diego saloonmen are p legally re-
sist the payment Of the $50 IA month
license exarted by the city.
The number of persons killed in the
railroad accident ut Lake l.abish near
Salem, Or, is four, aud the number more
or less injured, l26.
Senators Stanford and Hearst have
requested that the selection Of site for
a pastotIicc in san Francisco be delayed
until the claims Tor site at the corner
where stood the Grand hotel can be con
-dered.
The shin Titan il now in the Royal
Roads at Victoria, b. G., awaiting tug.
She Il 10 load lumber at Burrard's inlet
Tor Wilmington; Del. The lumber viii
he used in the ship yards there, being
considered OF better quality for spars
than American lumber.
1t is claimed the census figures at Sc
attic have been padded. Superintend-
ent Porter telegraphed the population
was ~ .s47, and the Governor so reported
10 the Legislature in September, but in
the copy which went to the state Printer
the figures we're increased to 1867, Civ
ing Seattle larger legislative apPortion-
inent than she is entitled to.
Mrs. Sarah Alhea Terry is much dis
pleased with Lawyer n. G.. Coldwell OF
/ Fresno, who has had control OF the Terry
estate, and after court had al journed the
other day and Ooldwell was passing her
IN the corridor she slapped hisface The
attorney gave her a tongue lashing. Mrs.
Terry wants Coldwell to give up his con-
. L. IA.
him with writing love letters TO her.
Charles l.. Terry, the United States
Customs Inspector who became notorious
for smuggling while performing his du-
ties M Inspector, and who has been alb
sent from the United States for several
years for the reason that two or three
indictments were standing against him,
returned quietly to Seattle, informed his
friends and later appeared at the office
of United States Commissioner Spriggs
and gave himself up.
One Of the greatest land jumping cases
in the history Of Montana has just come
10 light at Helena. A party of men
from Butte-among them A. Campbell
aud John Ilouck--Went over the other
nj ht and fenced in eighty acres Of land
on the west side OF Helena, which is
known as the Cannon addition. The
jumpers claim that there was irregular
ity in the mode by which the present
owners came into possession OF the
property. The owners say it is an at
4 tempt at blaekmail,
\ letter has been received at Sacra-
mento from Portland, Or, signed John
Bancroft, in which the writer says that
he is on his death bed and wishes te
make known the fact that eight years
ago he was a tramp in Amador county
1 Cal, and that lady named Fevall gave
/ him his supper, nights lodging and
J breakfast She also gave him 81, and
sent him away with good advice. The
writer says he braccd up, went to Ore
/ gon and is now worth Sib,0Oo, which he
Wills to his benefactross.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
New Envland'y sabbath d.,

Every one Went TO church
colonial DAYS OF New England ~ ~ ,ne
living al distance from the @a.les
house came prepared to spend tba lung
mission between the morning and s 'a'eF
noon services in the "Sabhatha llef.
houses These houses, accordina y, uay
description published in Sanford'ss 10, 70 a
tory of Connecticut" were sma, ~
structures. twenty i've feet Ion "" log
broad, and one story high A cb;r ' Na
in the middle divided the wbola ,'''leS
into two rooms, for the use Of H., siaee
fami,~s who united in bulldinn ' 's
house The furniture consisted - sle
chairs table, plates, dishes. ana .eW
utensils for warming cooked food ' y
a shelf were Bible and two or tbro. VI
ligious books y
In winter, on Sunday morning ~.
starting for church, the mother ~ Js' y
family put up food for dinner not s .ue
getting q jug of cider The famils a W
in large two horse sleigh. stonnod Tue
the Sabbath house, kindled a fira .s y
then went into the cold meeting hons, aaa
where the minister preached in an osos
coat, with n muller about his nacL ~ ~,
mittens on his hands. The woman a a1u
ried heated stones in their muffs. ana ~ ~
men drew bags over their feet ~
chronicler informs us how the hoyo ~. I"
girls managed to keep warm durinp ~, tha
long service.
AT the conclusion of the morning serv.
ice the family hurried back to the Won.
Al ~ -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

WHARF.-THE market continues dull
and easy, with no improvement 10 oe
made in the mand. Offerings from
the Vale, are hight, and quotations
range iron $I20@l. 2212 Walla Walh
continues to ue offered freely, and pius
remain at s1.l21a.
FLouR-The market is steady. quote
standard, $3.9O@4.0O; Walla Waila, So'oo
$3.50 per barrel.
OArs-The market IS very hrm, ana
PRICES have an upward tendency. Ofier,,
lngs are light. and find ready sale at iull
1rices. Choi.e lots find ready sale AT
0c per busheI Quote: White, oo9
De; gray, 56c per bushel.
MI,LsfuFrs-Th market is steady
mote. Bran. $2l022; Shorts, $24@ 70
fround Barley, $3.50; Chop Feed, SO
per ton.
HAY-The market is steady. Quote
,l6@l8 per ton.
VEGETABIEs-The market is steady.
)uote Cabbage, 81 25@ .05 per GENITAL;
auliAower. 81 per dozen; Celery, 5Oc
1er dozen; Onions, % @234c per pound /;
arrots, 81 per sack Beets, Sl.5O per
ack TurnIps, 81 per sack Tomatoes
Dc per box Potatoes, SlMl.lO per
eila i' S S"e s1s . ,,,t,T''' -|"U P0'
| llash, - Per Vel'lHi 4 = .taod,, Quote
tRuirs-lhe h.alhe' - 20 s S{oiI, f9 on.
laIiti IRA orahses' %opet 20 paa,s '7'J u ner
ms, fo%o per e o"9 ~ nor hox Graz hes
ppullt APPlo', w 49, XII 20 5onDI mi
'2cseS per 'o1 'me"rp51 5,G5 ~ ~ ner
pr uoNJn "' se NO. 0n,;nces a *
lhGh uouo''' Fo'o0' V'''O0'' Yi'-'
ei noA' nj. a+ao1,, o,o+o .
OlIEhSED Inc lli",Ngt - a'G, a., ( rIIoo
Tegon' 10 lfc' IT' wv a," ,,'1nd + Nv
oulls A''ei ~ ~ L. f, Nth
rEk-ihe l''a'fe' = III, rh "iIm
'teady ''slitss anu :. We Cl, ,,',,
'ea'l'eiy anu ,'i'? p.oi"ou nI;oJ 10
Illle me lilalhe' - wen S"pl'.irn f " io,,
ol,''on t"oaT Jais, ~
ie"I.o' ~ ,''''C5 ,'''i 93i2 ~
Wv W i", CaIifnrn;n ezqln nor nnnHd
~ o,o'1y o",,,o, h'a' :. e fr p Thn;cf
i1'''a NC ulai N.Y. ~ ~ - iiIloG
'rtgoi ale spalce, anu "le ~, P'; noS
my s''1''ii Io t ~ LIE ~ 49," ~;
~ Is W DC ilopeG ti''' Ii'o "a. a''ei oi,
ny oaLG III o,t s''1 0nno ', nrp% ,om
LIZ oi t,ltl, s''i j1i"n |noo0 N'os0N
}" has'ei II IN - ~ pGl "oAf Gr, and do
Io9Lihi re ilalNe. - iiiIii Ky ~
IN 80 VI arc P'Vf1,i'''I ',;,
WIN Plopaoly DC ino 81; 80 az ai'''N n
~ aPProacil !m LIKE lieeS are a. m'G''
.'lsle', Ut1 w.. Ploo' az G STi,J w."
le" uaye' Q5o.e 90 n" Ia G I,,, y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Rev. DIR. Paxton and Rev. Hugh P.
Pentecost of New York criticised in their
sermons last week Ward McAllister's
book. The latter said: =" II you judge
the man from the way in which his book
is written, he is fool if from some OF
his expressions of ennui, he is philos-
opher. Ii you judge him from your own
standard OF common sense, he is an in
sufierable snob."
superintendent Of Census Porter says
during the past decade the population
OF the cities of the United States has
gained 80 per cent. He thinks this IS
indicative of the rise OF our great manu-
featuring industries during the last dec
ade and illustrates the fact that this
country is now the foremost mannfa t
uring as well as the leading agricultural
nation in the world
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Don't cali me school girl J@
hate it, " said little miss just fresh iiou
a Toronto boarding school the other gay,
l thought of the discussion over the lel ,.
''shop girl, and of the preference soI as
of the employees in our dry g11as S 3 y
had expressed for the term sales lqaG' To-
Very well, my dear" said l. y sgp
pose you and the other little school h Lux
are real glad to have the summer uUn
days come. The little MAX l9oA aJ
puzzled, leased and finally disglls'eaa d.. aD q
for twenty-four hours | called na .. :
''school lady" till she begged lor I .arc
and for a return to the good ola l'i .ny
''school girl" l wonder if there a pnialo
little school ladies in Buffalo DUNN
News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Inc anxiety OF newly married couples
To appear like old married folks" is nro-
verbal. When eX-Secretarv of the Navy
whitney, then promising young attor
ney, was united in marriage to Miss
flora Payne they started from Cleye-
land on their wedding trip firmly resoly-
ca TO appear as if they had been married
Tor years. Now if | appear little
cold, said Mr. Whitney to his bride
remember am only acting my part. -"
When the train reached Ashtabula =
Verdant couple, showing beyond all
uouot that they had Just come from tba
aitar, came into the car where Mr. and
mrs Whitney Were seated. "Wbv. anv-
oody could tell that that couple had inst
been married. said Mr.. Whitney. ..inst
LOOK at the mans bumps, the woman's
flowers and all that.
NOBODY would doubt that they are
orlue and groom. Their dress shows tbat
TO anybody, but | don't believe we lool,
quite so green. After few honrs tba
tfaln stopped at a station. and Mr.. Whit
NY ieIt the car for few moments TO
smoke cigar As he paced IN and
uo"n the platform enjoying his Havana
the Ashtabula groom srepped mn and
asked Mr. Whitney for a light Tho
Ashtabula stogie was hardly li,hted
"heh the man who was putting it. show.
ing a disposition to be friendly. remarked
70 mr.. Whitney, We'll, partner. puess
we re IN the same boat" Mr.. Wbitnev
was osSusted. lie returned to the car
anu anu explained to Mrs. Whitney. Flora
!, no use, Even that green6orn from
Plaindealer. 49, WV e''pu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
THE OLD WORLD.

Peru has q new tariff law, and Mexico
Is preparing one
The German budget Tor 1871 VIII de
nand loan OF 65,003O00 marks.
The vintage which is now in progress
throughout France VIII prove fairly pro
llhe.
Professor Koch suggests that his con
sumption kmsh be called paratoloid !"
IN prescriptions.
Movements are on foot in several Eu-
ropean countries to make voting oblga-
tory under penalties.
The President OF Brazil has officially
trans erred the powers OF the govern
mont to the Chambers.
If is rcoorted in Germany that the
Emperor is going to introduce American
cars for the passenger service
If * lnrnnnsed f., bavn. Colossal ra,,;.y,
of Cirrm1n and Austrian trnnns ON the
plains OF SaNony next summer.
There are / ,5)r foreign doctors ready
mt Berlin. The supply of koch's lymph
has been temporarily exhausted,
\ Iarg' detail Of conyicts has been or
derei nom russian prisons to assist ON
the me OF the proposed siberian rall-
way
family down "a 'thn jarnsf rrandrbiId ~ ~
.,nnd C1nist,,,as ,-,fL Le, a. Windsor
r9sfln v '''''''o'
4. u.o ...,.o,,+ .,., - ; ,,
~ l''e .''ySvn' Eal' oi gun 1t would
have majority IN the next German
Reichstag.
a.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
The Merchandise Market.

The markets continue firm, and busl-
ness is very good. Sugars have fallen
Coal Oil has advanced, and Cape Cod
Cranberres have fallen.
SUGARs-rhe market is firm. Quote
Golden 9, 5}8ci extra G, 558c; dry gran
ulated, 6l4c; cube crushed and pow
dered, 6laC per pound.
DRIED FRuus-The market is firm.
Quote: Italian Prunes. l2ia a l4c; Pc
tit and German Prunes, Zoe per pound
Rasins, 1918 per box PIummer-dried
Pears, la Pie; sun-dried and factory
Plums, llldl2c; eyaporated Peaches
&c; Smyrna Figs, l4@ l6c; California
Figs, Sc per pound.
BEANs--rhe market is firm. Quote
Small Whites, 3i2@4c; Pink, sac,
Bayos, 4aic; Butter, SEC; Limas, 5isC
per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Marketis firm. Quote
Table fruits, $2.25, Pos; Peaches, 500
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Pums. fl 80;
Straw berries, - 30; Cherries, 12@2 50
Back berries, -; Raspberries, 2.55
PineappIes, S2.75; Aprieots, Sl.S5. Pie
fruit: Assorted, -, - per dozen; Peaches
SLIP . PlumS, Il .25; Black berries, 81 Is
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, ST. 2t
al 81, according to quality; Tomatoes
S1.h@3.50; Sugar Peas, Sl.40@l go
String Beans, 81 per dozen. Fish Salmon
81 25@l50; sardinfs SOca 81 30; lob
sters, $2m3 oysters, $202.75 per dozen
Condensed milk; Eagle brand, $S.25.
Crown, 81 Highland, 1913 Champion,
81 per case.
rlcHLEs-Quote: $l.15c 3s; 1925 IS.
SMr-Quote: Liverpool, III, SIS, SO;
stock, $llml2 per ton in carload lots.
CoAL OIL-Quote: $3.50 per case.
IRANBERRlEs - Quote: Wisconsin
$3.50; Cape Cod, $l0.50 per barrel.
CoFrEE-Quote: Costa Rica, - pc
Rio, 25'2c; Arbuckle's, roasted, 263,C
per pound.
Rleu-Quote: 1928 per sack or I9t
nOumas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

In submitting his annual report to the
Secretary OF the Navy Commodore Far
quhar, Chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, gives estimates for the main
tenance and improvement OF navy yards
and docks as follows Yard improve
ments, 81, ldl.7l3 repairs and pre- erva-
ton, $4,000; general maintenances
100000; contingent, $4,000; civil es-
adjustment. 64,3ll; naval home, $751;
29j; support of Bureau OF Yards an
Docks, 81, 430; total, $2,006749. These
estimates are reduced from total OF So
692 1876, submitted by the mmandants
OF different yards. No estimate is sub
mitted for the Pensacola yard pending
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
Josephine's Ultra Luxurious Habit.

The Empress Josephine, the great Na.
poleon S wife, was a woman of the most
ultra luxurious habits. Four to six timess
day did she change her dress, and she
never twice assumed any plain gown
Her weekly allowance of stockings wns
four dozen of silk in summer. and i
winter two dozen of French silk hose
and three dozen of the finest English
cotton stockings. AS for gloves and
shoes, Nine. Bonaparte used I'D three
dozen pairs ii week, and she never wiora
any stockings that had been washed. nor
donned more than once the same pair Of
gloves OF shoes. The lace frills of her
chemises cost $40 apiece. Every three
months she exchanged her diamonds and
other jewels, or had them newly set &C.
cording to the mutations of fashion.
Once month, too, all the domestics
in Josephine's household received fresh
liveries, and every thirty days her ward.
robe was divided among her maids Of
honor. OF these toilets the court lady
had four, with an equal number of sets
of jewelry one for the Tuileries, one
lOl AZ. NiOAiAls oilC lOi AldIil1dioDIl anu one
for travelling BY touching certain
springs she could command for her bath
what perfumes her caprice required to
mix with the water, the reservoirs always
containing $4,000 francs worth of lie
finest odors. By touching other springs
a whole gallery of pictures and prints Of
gay and vivacious character made its
appearance, and when she wished to
leave her bath she had but to touch
bell, when, by mechanical contrivance
she was lifted into an elegant moderately
warmed and perfumed bed, where she
was nicely dried. Then, by another me-
chanical contrvance, she was lifted on
to a splendid elastic sofa, winch glided into
the adjoining boudoir. Once a Week,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Generally speaking, tie Indian Is not
as accurate a mmsamm as lis wEi.s
brother. lie does not seem to nrJar.
stand how to use bis gun sights ia III.
vantage. Sdll, he is ia. moro No., ,5 -
lul IN hunting, as, being thoroughly con.
Versant with the habits and customs -,
different animals, he displays great in,
Ge1iulty and skill il planning lis attacl
ana ana invariably brings down lis came =
Pipe Of Peace. ~ 1'''''V' -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Worth gives as much thought to one
Of his wonderful gowns us a poet would
to poem. His best creations are
born at some quiet French or German
spa, and the detail wrought out in his
Paris house. He has a fine residence
ON the Rue de Ia PaiN, where he can be
seen only by the initiated. His con
slant companions at home are two lit.
tie black dogs that are always at his
heels
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

The Improvement of collins has LONG
been a favorite field for ingenuity
The latest idea is to have the name
plate in the form OF a scroll. AT the
top the scroll turns into hollow cvIin
der with cap which can be uascrered
This cylinder is intended for the nra.
servatlon Of any record which may be
mclosed IN it at the time of burial
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Saginaw, Mich, has a family which
lives in a shed u by 16 feet in area
The family consists of father. mother
three children, three horses. two COW.
two goats, six dogs, a flock of pigeon.
and six cages of singing birds. A bale
OF hay separates the 50 called brute por
ton Of the family rou the rest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

II your hat blows of in the ssll',sboll
low it with gentle dignity 0I p,qa.
will chase it fog you. --AagPsF' w.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

TIE gentleman who presides over the destinies of the Tombstone ProspectOr has grown so accustomed to selling him. self to the highest bidder that he evil dentlY thinks all other newspaper men of the same ilk. TIE REPUBLICAN begs leave to inform him that it's editor is not of that class who publishes Republican paper one year and Democratic the next. He is not possessed of that itch ing palm which is outstretched at every campaign waiting for the tickling silver from the highest bidder. Whatever was said about Governor Zulick or any one else, by this paper, was said as sense of duty to the community. Was said because it was-and is now-be- lieved to be true and believed to be a rightful expose of a rascal. TIE REPUB- LIcAN does not ask for and does not want the sympathy of the Judas Iscariots of journalism in Arizona. It will fight its battles boldly and manfully, just as it has always done, and when the proper time comes strikes from the shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

DHGNIX LODGE NO. 2, 0. o. F., MEETS I every Saturday evening In K. of P. Hall c. ;. Scott. N. G.. John Gray, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

THE Tombstone Epitaph, which for several months past has been issued as a daily again reverts to weekly. The Epitaph under it's present management is one of the spiciest papers in the Territory and we hate to see editor Meek's talents confined to weekly papeT
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

MARvELoUs what great newspapers some of the Arizona papers have be- come, since they have TIE REPUBLICAN, with it's complete news service, to draw from.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at sl,02 per ounce; copper at sl6OO per 100 pounds, and lead at S4671S per 100 pounds
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
 at all hours of the Day or Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL wIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

Entered at the postoftice at Ph@nix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03
wAN,rs.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03

yNT NTANTED--FURNISHRD HOUSE OF TWO
 w to four rooms, or board and two rooms for two persons Inquire at this office.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

FOR PRESIDENT IN 1892. JAMES G. BLAINE, ---- Or MAINE
Arizona republican., 1890-12-03
T IEI National Bank of Arizona, PHENIX. ARIZONA.
CORRESPONDENTS.

The Bank of California San Francisco Agency of Bank of California, New York
 The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles.
 The National Bank of Commerce .... St. louis nnonsolldated National Bank. Tucson
 Sank 0i Anz0na ......................Pr Prescott N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. ns.................L London
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Foreign Notes.

Stanley wedding will occur June IL
The collitrs of Merthyr-Tydvil, Wales
numbering 1000 have refused to adopt
the weekly holiday,
The Ell "a gcment of First 3 cs'etary Cole
man, of the American legation in Berlin,
ana Miss Hendricks, Of Fr.,nafort, Ky, Is
announced.
Bcrln police authorities have recently
made extensive raids on shops selling lot
tery tickets, especially these Of the Saxony
and Hamburg lottcries,
The crops in the mort hern part of Ger
many are 5cils ripiils destroyed by in
sects which iniesr tnem i'll swurms, de
,ouring everything IN the way of vegetp
tiou III their Plata.
Feo.orovnl she Niiilist, was "A close in
innate OF o.il Ia. with whom she was
simultaneously arrested Tor having estab-
lishcd u secret i,rln ing press for tiie pub
lic..tiou of revolutionary pamphlets at
Taganrog, iii SC.tf. Russia. Sac and 81
Eida were foii.l -,:.:Ity ;.ili .scre CXiled to
Iberia. wi,:ii,c .eo,ioruyna succeeded il
cScaitlnJ
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

Atlanta, Ga. has two negro drug
stores, three educated Negro physi-
clans, one building and loan associa.
ton and one Negro opera house
Charles j. johnson, of Missouri,
has been appointed to first class
clerkship in the Adjutant Generals
office at Washington. at a salary Of
ST. 200.
A colored dentist in Macon uses
no instruments except his fingers in
extracting teeth. By means of long
practice his fingers have become as
strong as forcips and he claims that
he can pull teeth faster and with less
pain than any dentists with instru-
ments.
Clafflin University, Orangeburs, s..
G offers three-month's course free
ofcharge to any colored teacher. L..
M. Dunton is president, and will
give any desired information.
Nashville literary people have a
plan on foot to publ sh an exhaus-
tive history and cyclopedia Of the
Negro race, covering twenty two
volumes. DR.. j. H. Smith, Of Lit /.
tie Rock, Ark, is chef promo ter,
and Revs. M. E. Bryant, c. S. Smith
Messrs. McElwee. Napier and Rob-
inson, of Nashville, are interested in
the project.