davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
'(0reS de EStOmsgo
n5psps!AS, oaSTR:loIAs

..t c0lnsDon uombrada por IA Ar1
ans, ts u ,,cinu de P,urs para eStndiar
d, : .i,.,.rC tel Carbon de ReIloc desrutrl6
tat 80 Dolores dc estomlEo, niSpepsias,
,.,Iiplur ( DiFestlones dificifes 6 dolO
- Galaruh"es de est6mago, Acedias,
"np,oS, elc. 4 'saparecen a los pocoS
q, fe usar este medicamento. De ordi-
80. 81 an"lo SO manifesto desde que
T. t.lnau las prrmeras d6sis; rueIve el
.ir.ti,. II e.trehitniento. tan hahitual
"a '";t.,s Intermediates, desaparece.
IS pr"p"dades antsepticas del
IL ndr de Bel!oc hacen de- el uno de
81 iurijos mas seguros y mas inOfen.
.lyo> cu.tra laS Intermediates infeccio-
.as. como la Disenteria. la Diarrea. -
L,,trlna, la Flebre tfoadea. Sc emplec {.
..-D6n lie Eei"c. va para preyenir ,
4rI curar eStas Intermediates
-iu trasco de Polvos cada ma Do
Da sril e, Iebe ,!evar la flrma r6brica
rel Beloc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
FL MAESTRO De INGLES,

Be acAban do recibir ejemplarss
do Ia Gltins edici6n publicada CT
Nsw-York on Ia Imprenta de
BoEwylM EnxnAHvTH 4 sa-Kc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11

lCUlS hIkLKILEX
DE BONNEFONT.
HAAAAFlALES DB R0SSIKggS,
Aguas gaseosas scfduo-bcsrE o"aads sodcss eaeieas
neas Lgeramen.e ierruginoEas.
Esas sguas Las de aeuas minerals,
aturaes. agradables al pssds pueen beher pura er
comidas cada con vno Los principles eas aQusa hsu
nende Las propisdades de elias benefcosas On os pses
ados le han Waldo medaA Exp ciSn dc Calcua a.
l883-84.
Nuy utes tempo epldemico como preservsivo de =,
intermediates ocasionadas por Las aguaa ordinarias.
Reemplasan { Las aguas de Vichy On todas sus anlic.
onea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
ES H MAS DARAT0.
aYlClshs d Il Isl1luL GlyfIlR
ssmrsssss pr 81 Ps6rs Riss.Ss.

Texto pasn Inc EseuslAs do In I.IA
Dc PusltO-RieO ssgdn Dscrsto ~
AxemO. : limo. EF. Obispo is .st.
Di6essis ID. Juan Antonio Fuie an IS
Dc Dicisnbrs de 1880, , pubIicado .s
81 BsLss's kslsssGssses On IL a nns,-
dc 1881, cue dice ani,
"DsssandO facilitar, ssgtn m lnoo,
taneia reqsisrs, IL sdcnisici6n ~ N. \.
tseismo de In Doesrina Oristians Z go
class Dc psrsonAs, vsnimos On dacIss-
tam bien de tsxto rsrn Ii Di6cssis
antigua y popular Oatsclsmo Al .
hipaiaA qus & psssr do m Fs1neiln -
ldmsn, sompFends On sus gapeiIls.' :. !.
ooneisas pEsgantas Y Fskpusstns Is :.
ms sodR de In anssaanKa cnf6Ila., - -
nisnaO Z In YES II inmsnss vents, ).
AasAE per ~ lnamo pseelO a &c.,. \. -
80 tamilAas pohram." 40
Psnuro.-2 shasss arc. a -. Se...
m = $3.50 atm. aEessa. sss
ns vanas an ls InrRhnsA As....
On PARnE = LasRznfA dsl BossVsm - !. !.
aAmssH RaFtalssa n. , su / ssn
nsAsss srrsf sstsvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
GEOGRAFIA
ASTRONOMICAL 7 PULfTIOA
sE EPlEA ! gUs PeSE 1915 ULfllHIRIIli

ObrH declArAlA dc tsxtO para Lea
seuslma de sstA provircia b. Bdisi6n
De vspta On In In prspts del BoIs-
I'm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11

Tres ediciones de esta obra or
81 espacio de IN atio SON IL mejo,
recommendation do este cstudio qut
% sido elogiado por toda In prem.
% do Madrid mr distinction alguns
p~...o., En- Madrid. .- Sl'O0
Rn Pto.-Rico.. I'2t
M IA IMsaxnTA nsG RoHx4rm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11

LaUIEN0IA DE TENEDURIA DE
IBROS simplinoaza p0r IL aplicaeion d
M rsgla u Eafbls para assrtar 81 dsAdoi
sl asrssaoi, asonpakada Do Ransrosoa
e,smplos DO sxleslos nsrsantilss, por G
.. Marsh, tradaslao Do la 80: saision In
xlssa por a. Ga Beck, bajo Ia innsdiass
sapsssl6a del aEtoF. UA tomo slsgenss-
aeats snssaasrAaae Gs-ss On 10 In
Dol NOletiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
Bnguento Holloway

aste naIavillers bGlsame sana IafalIblahs.
e lag hsridas Aatigsas, las lIaxAs, Ier mala
ds Pisi aas do psohs. Psr medic de- nm g aren
ola Las asesFas- viralsatas tsman muy prerts
m aspects osavalssisRts dssaparessa. n,
nA. dsta, este uAgssRts 6srrlgersnte. A nrei
d.olr ana sxTa peFfsots de- las afsooienas ds Is
MEL, isp ssastpadss, las tssss J 81 roerans
me- asa ssands 90 ha apslade sa vane -
dss lesdemxs samedIaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
CONDlCIONES GENERATES acordadas por Ia DIreccior
para toda cIase de renitidos Y anuneos

La publication de los medic
vsncionales deerminaran los mismos
Los omunicados smitdos gaenls dsbn
hrA del quien ssumra resposdad a
mas CON In de responsible de -
Los rendos gHceaa snuncios s,rir
dsvusltos aunque u pubnqusn.
No responds de rotura nj extravios de eicnka
La columns del pdco condsrada ete
Do largo
III columns determined. .r.
pu5icac6n de Anunos En- concdGs DsenI
10 p.S sobre sl preco de tarih
81 .nuncians que .nye she para pubItn ten
drA una bonncAci6n Do 10 p3 sObre os pcios
Ouando importe S.ss x ra,ns.s
rscs ps6dO Do ndmsro easo nt,no = 4 an
s primer ndmero " =
Para lOs auscptOrss dol BOLsn ns- gacsa eounsdo
rsniao, sso6n correspondents
L suptorss tsnartn 90 S bon6n sObr a preeo 4. .,
astilas, comunicados remiiaos. I = o
mports Do suscrpconss gaces rsaos eorr.
eaaoo AntIipa4o -
mprsvsta per6dico
ntsgado pubeaconss mo ss
asAdu do saBH
xarifa para l.- publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
RQBAlOVRCAl
DE CON ERCIANTE.

HIsrORIk DEL OOMERUIO de-
10. l&s naeionss, dssds los hsmPos mas rs'
ac % kasta nasstros dias pot NJ. 6eNcss'
.ras. sla> asl frances por los alamnos Do e
.sss Q este idioma 0stableeida On al Ats
aso H. sAsst1 d Madrid, y p1blisaAs { q
Jansas DO ID misna asoslaaioA.
Dos 4 mos grAssos, lastl sspAkola, ~
Z. u I'M reRts del bOssI n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
y. COnfkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL

Juego complete dc Llbros ARE
xlados 4 los formularios publica'
dos per el Gobierno General.
Impresoa de todas classes paHs
90 kunicipioa.
De venta On u lmprensa del
BNxxTM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
G. A r II ELES

con las pesas medidas del Sistema Me
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
Sc hallan ademas Otras muchassnoveda
des y se esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Imprenta, cuadernaci01
y Lltogratla, sc pueden yer satistechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi
gencias. Baratura en- los precios; eiegancis
ON Ia ejecuci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
PILDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Aiisnss Do psrSsaas, On tedas las partss
mends, rsoemiendaR diohas Pilderss ooma
meier rostaarative do Ia salad one g ceneos
.i!as oarae todAs las afeooienas del ceraE6n
dsi nigsde, DEL sst6mage, ds lss riGsnes
ise iAtssfiAss, y rsmusveA Ia aorimenial
SstalsAsia y 10 oardialgla, sxpulsande az
nagrs ssda impsrsza, fsrtalsolsnds eempIo
nne.ss el Aisteme Asrvisse y daads n tene
sdabis u srRazisaoieR general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
kTIQyETAy I7 CzkTULIN1
On zMBARQUH.

: Do vsnta On Ii Inprsnsa do.
Eoxxsts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
ENCUADERNACION:
DEL '''BOLETIN KERCANTu,, >

6n esta seccitn de la casa, montada CO,
Odos los elementos necesarios provista d.
nateriales de primera clase, se hacen encua
tcrnaciones en- holandesa, cartont. pasta e,
lanola, piel de levaDte cor relieves. todo Der
ectO preciOs reducjdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11

recibidos por el dltimo va
por.corrso en 10 Imprents
del BOLETIH MERnAN-
ill.,
?ersda Los. ..HGmbres 0e pro.
Sinus --Hlja, esposa. , madre,
'.tomos.
Rscricf Ill M6rtix del G6lgota,
! tomoe.
O6digo Peual Militar.
Ancors de sslvacior i (DevociC.
aArioI
Oastafiog.-TenedErla dc n0ros.
tuis del ComerCio y de La banca.
NOvELAS DE PEREz GAL
,OS.-MeIcoFias de un Cortesano de
616, El Grande Oriente, ri Terror
1924, Un Voluntario realists,
,sos Apoct6licos, Juan Martin el
Gmpecinado, Los Oien mil hitos os
,.An Luis, On faccioso MAS, III si l.
10 Julio, Bstalla de los Arapllea
8ail4n, Hl equi s. del Rey 10 {,
Napoleon en- Chamartin, El 10 ds
darzo y el 2 de Mayo, Corona, Trs
algar, La segunda casaca, La Cor
Q de Carlos ~, O&diE, Zarsgcz 70
rormento, El DR.. Oenteno, Lo Pr'
aieido, La Fontana de orc, /
>miR0 Manso, Dona Perfecta, Gle
Ia, Fortunate y Jacints, La f.
ailsa de Leon Boch, La Deshereds-
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-10-11
BOIeti1 NerCantl dc PuertO-RiCO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
La DEFEESA De LOS INTERESTS EACIOBALES GH AMgRICI
0geAEO DE- LOS ESPAOLES IECOHDCIOakLEs III Pro RICO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

During our sale we will sell 200 CHILDRESs NoBBY
pleaed back aud 'front.' ages TO H. that used sell for 81
for sl.s. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE,

DoNT THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY BUYING USELESS
~ ncnncs. This week offer special bargains der.
able articles Of Wearing Apparel that would g
prices Smoking Jackets Muncts SILK
Neckcs Underwear Cent
than you attention
and a.,
for yourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24
NIsroRY OF THE HAMMOCK STAKE

htnrodf Of THE bANNo'h WAKE
This History OF the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jenson, and late.
ly published In the DEsERET WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now br had at the DEsEREr
NEWS Office at % cents per cory. das
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-24

We call specaattontion Boys aud Chiltrcn
Department. B1s- RBuEHBERI EvgRY PuRoIAsgR OF A
Boys sur OVERLOAD RECEIVE beautiful
BoN OP PURE CANDY put up by the welLknown
"ARBOGASr" These will DO given New
morning. DON'T forget that ouujfs u tue Boys
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Americas Prehistoric Animals.

As time progressed and age succeeded
age the great Wahsatch lake separated
into two, the time being represented by
some of the most remarkable and colossal
of mammals. Man was still as primitive
as ever, and had probably made but little
advancement in the arts, still defending
himself with implements of stone or wood,
and living in caves or trees. The animals
that constituted the game of this tertiary
hunter were remarkable. BY the streams
where the foliage provided abundant food
grazed the loXolophodon, an animal of
elephantine proportions, armed with fierce
tusks, arranged perhaps in pairs upon its
head giving it dfrghtfpl sppe aHlil!ifs
RESEMBLING our cats, wolves, bats, moles
and squirrels, large birds, ostrich, eagles,
snakes and number of forms prophetic
of those today.
The American hunter at this time
chased the elephant, camel and rhinoceros,
or their ancestors. One, the elotherium,
was a hog like creature with short legs,
but as large as an elephant, the head
armed with pair of extraordinary Jusks
or protruberances. The diieratherium was
a rhinoceros like form, with horns placed
transversely across the mouth. These
strange beasts, owing to their weight and
motions, must have offered but little re-
sistance to the agile hunters; yet they were
frequently in great danger, and in turn
probably often fell victim to the gigantic
machairodus, that was a tiger with enor-
nous tusks, like sabers. This monster
could have cut a man in two at a single
bite, and in all probability was more of a
menace to animal life than the tiger of
today.-C. f. Halder in Philadelphia
Times
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
senses Go to sleep in Definite Order.


According to the best writers on the
subject, it has been ascertained that in
beginning to sleep the senses do not
unitedly fall into state of slumber, but
drop off one after the other. The sight
ceases, in consequence of the protection
of the eyelids, to receive impressions
first, while all the other senses preserve
their sensibility entire. The sense OF
taste is the next which loses its suscepti-
bility to impressions, and then the sense
of smelling.
The hearing is next in order, and last
of all comes the sense of touch. Fur
thermore, the senses are thought to sleep
with different degrees of profoundness.
The sense of touch sleeps the most
lightly and is the most easily awakened;
the next easiest is the hearing; the next
is the sight, and the taste and smelling
awake the last.
Another remarkable circumstance de-
serves notice; certain muscles and parts
of the body begin to sleep before others.
Sleep commences at the extremltles, be-
ginning with the feet and legs, and
creeping toward the center OF nervous
action. The necessity for keeping the
feet warm and perfectly still as pre-
liminary of sleep is well known. From
these explanations it will not appear
surprising that, with one or more of the
senses, and perhaps also one or more
parts of the body, imperfectly asleep
there should be at the same time an i'm.
perfect kind of mental action, which
produces the phenomenon of dreaming
Chambers Miscellany.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Superiority of Modern Surgery.

One of the greatest points of superiority
in modern over old time surgery is in the
care taken to avoid the dangerous conse-
quences which follow the entrance into a
surgical wound of any impurity or foreign
matter from the air, instruments or other
source. These septic or fever producing
particles are everywhere, and, if they do
not produce more serious consequence in a
wound, they prevent prompt and healthy
healing. If wound heals by first in
tention." without inflammation or sup
puration, then the antiseptic precautions
have been complete To attain this re-
suit the surgeon is extremely careful that
his instruments are without blemish; that
his hands are not only perfectly clean,
but that they are dipped in antiseptic
fluid; that the part of the patients body
to be operated on has been similarly
cleansed; that the wound itself is cleansed
with the same fluid before closing, and
that the dressing is prepared with like
end in view.-Boston Cor New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Facts About a venerable Goose.

John Ray, an old and respected resi-
dent of Croton Landing, and formerly
of Putnam county, says that while re-
siding in Putnam county he purchased
a goose of one Isaac Hill, and that the
goose was so years old when purchased
her for seventy-fve cents. He kept her
for three years. Each year the goose
laid over fifty eggs, and the first year
raised eleven goslings, which fell over a
high wall in the creek and were drowned.
The second year she raised twenty-five
goslngs, and the third year forty gos-
lings. He then sold her at the end of
the third year to one Amos Austin for
800. Mr.. Ray says to the best of his
knowledge and belief the goose is still
alive, making her IS years old.-Hingston
On. " Freeman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
THE KOOTENAI HERALD
Issued Every Saturday By
S. D. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
suffering for tho sake Of knowledge.

One evening a few years ago a schooner
dropped anchor in an unknown bay on the
east coast of New Guinea. A boat put off
from the vessel, landed man and his
portmanteau on the beach and put back
again. The schooner at once sailed away,
leaving the solitary figure on the beach in
the darkness. No white man had ever
visited that savage coast before, and no
man inspired by less lofty purpose
would thus have ventured among the ut
terly unknown savages of Astolabe bay.
The man was DIR. Miklucho Maclay, the
Russian ethnologist, and his burning zeal
to add to human knowledge led him, like
many other heroes of science, to forgego
all comfort and hazard his life. When the
natives next morning found the white man
sitting on the bench, they thought the
strange object had dropped from the sky.
They nearly killed him in their expert
ments to determine whether he was god
They imprisoned him in hut and watched
him day and night. They nearly starved
him, because a god should not require
food. They tied him to a tree and shot
arrows close to his head and neck, because,
if he were a god, he should not be fright
ened. Two of the arrows inflicted severe
flesh wounds upon the helpless captive.
Then they pressed their spears against his
teeth to make him open his mouth, and in
many other savage ways sorely tested his
temper, courage and strength.
At last they decided that he had
dropped from the moon and that he was
not god because his wounds bled and
he needed food. but they voted him a
good fellow and grew daily more and more
fond of him, because he was ALWAYS cheer
full, however much they annoyed him, and
many of their sick soon recovered under
his slkillful care. For two years DR..
Maclay lived among these savages, feeling
amply repaid for all his terrible sacrifices
by the wealth of scientific facts he was
able to collect. Money could not have
tempted him thus to jeopardize his life
and give up every civilized comfort but
the facts he gathered were needed to COM
plete his long studies among the races of
the western Pacific, and with the ardor OF
the born devotee of science he was eager
to make any sacrifice that would yield
him the knowledge he sought.-Philadel'
phia Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
wvominr,s Woman miner.

Mrs. Shane, widow with two chill
dren, came to Wyoming two years ago
and took up her residence in Jawbone
gulch, Silver Crown mining district,
where she toqk ~ ~le-irn and with her
own hands has kept up the assessment
work. The claim promises to be pay
ing one, and already she has uncovered a
body of rich gold quartz, with indica-
tions of richer ore as depth is gained.
Mrs. Shane is a soldiers widow, and is
a lady of fine education. Her cabin in
Jawbone gulch bears evidence of refine
ment, and while it is in one of the most
out of the way places in the camp she
has any number of visitors, among whom
will be found the best people of Silver
Crown and the surrounding country.
To judge from appearances she is
about thirty-fve years old. She has
brown hair, blue eyes and fair and intel
lectual face. For the past year she has
been teaching the Silver Crown public
school, by which means she has made
her living while waiting for her mine tC
reach pay.-Cor. Denver Republican.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
smilers in Butchers Frocks.

"a good smiler, who can tell a funny
story once in while and has the knack
of anticipating the wants of his patrons,
is always valuable man in butchers
shop. He takes with the ladies. 1t doesn't
make much difference whether he's hand
some or as homely as quarter of beef so
long as he's agreeable and accommodating.
Now, there's my partner He's perfect
Apollo in face and form, but he's got a
temper that nearly as uncertain as the
settling days of some of our customers.
One moment he'll smile and chat affably
with his customers, but again he'll close
up tighter'n one of Nels Morris corn beef
cans. The ladies don't like him, and they
won't go near his block if they can get a
show at mine Now, | haven't the best
temper in the world. but since | went be-
hind meat block twelve years ago I've
learned that it pays to smile and be pleas
ant. You can work in bigger piece of
bone in a steak or roast and you're surer
that your customer is coming back than If
you're out of sorts. The ladies insist
upon dealing with agreeable people, and
they won't have anything to do with any
other kind. That is why good smiler is
a valuable man in a meat market"
This bit of homely philosophy came
| from "a successful west side butcher tn,
other night. and it proves that the mer
who carve loins and chops are thinking o.
something more than the chunk of bonC
they must chop out. They are clos'
students of human nature, and they us,
the result of their studies for all it il
worth. Chicago Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

One day while the late Senator Hearst
was young man and yet had his fort
une to make he and few companions
were on prospecting tour. Along in
the afternoon they sighted band of In
dams, and, as in those days all Indians
were hostile, Mr.. Hearst and his friends
naturally wanted to get away from there.
All the prospectors, except the future
senator, were mounted on horses. He
was on retired army mule, and soon
found himself left in the rear. The In
dams were on his trail and things began
to look serious, when he called out to
his rapidly disappearing companions:
"Hold on, boys; there's only few OF
them. We needn't be afraid"
Just then the mule scented the ap-
preaching Indians, and with a wild snort
started out at gait that soon left the
horsemen far behind. When Hearst was
about quarter of mile in advance he
turned in his saddle and yelled at the
top of his voice:
"Hurry up, boys; you'll get scalped
There's more'n hundred of them. =
Chicago Post.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Earliest Dudes on Record.

Thus the dude, the dandy, the maca-
roni, the blood are modern inventions in
literature, although not in real life. AL
though they have blossomed luxuriantly
in all ages, they have left but slight inl-
press upon the literature of the day, and
such CLEANS as we get are but side lights.
Perhaps the earliest dudes of whom we
have any record are the Egyptian and As
syrian kings, who were prodigiously fond
of carving their own portraits upon walls,
dressed in the most elaborate man MILL
merry of the period, and although the
cuneiform and heiroglyphic records are
scarcely literature, they serve to show
how exceedingly fond Assurbanipal,
Thotmes and their congeners were Of
swelling themselves up in the public eye.
The Haberdasher.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Power Of one Russlnn POLICE.

There is no power on earth so arbitrary,
so omnipotent, so omnicient and so re-
morseless as the Russian policel l shall
have something more to say about them
in a future letter. but stop here to advise
every traveller bound for Russia, of what
ever age, sex or nationality, to take
passport properly Endorsed by the repre-
sentative of the Russian government at
New York or Washington. 1t will do no
harm, and it may be useful to have both, for
the Russian police az of an inquiring frame
of mind and LACY confidence in human
virtue. With passport properly vised, a
strict obedience to all the regulations that
are plain and unmistakable, discreet
tongue and decent behavior, one can be
as safe and comfortable as in any country
on the globe, and see much and enjoy
much that cannot be seen or enjoyed else
where. 1t has few picturesque land
scapes, no mountains and no springs; but
the people and the palaces, the churches
and the customs, will revivify the most
blase traveller, and the gayeties of both
the summer and winter seasons offer a
treat to those who have exhausted Paris
and other social centers of the world
William Eleroy Curtis.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
A Gkl,s Way of walking.

The pretty girl is as self conscious in
her walk as the self made man. She
goes like one on parade-slowly, too,
with a peacock's grace-putting one
tiny, well shod foot in front of the
other, as much that you and l may see
it as that it may thereby help her some
eighteen inches upon her way. And
yet it is possible enough that by and
by she may be as demure and self un
conscious as the little old lady yonder
and like her may strive rather to escape
notice with a veil than care to be the
cynosure of all mems eyes.-All the
Year Round.