davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

o"V'eOIAAo"J ~
szkap . wv sa,powiett
o%byczajowa rrzez Jozefa Z mad
O1ry 60
2'nal do Ri j n i,stawny do
w@dzca ro%zbojnikow XVIII vie
ku.:... 60
mocnej oprawie 50 sieconym
tvtuliklem SEQ. .......--.Rb
III sobie.ki i, krol pol.
ski, obrohca. chrzescianstwa pod
Wiedniem
4 alambury cyl, Dowcip i
Prawda, ola rozrywki poucze-
MA
z Q m s t q czyli wymierzenie Spra-
wiedliwoscl przez Polsks kocha-
jaca ca}em screen Ojczyzne l
jej bohaterow. Powlesc przez l.
de Teibels.
B SILVIA pod Kobylanke dnia 6
maja 1864.
Cztery Pow e & i. l. z Me.
dalekiej p~rzesz}osci, Nowela
przez NJ. D. Ghamskiego. 2. Noe
ma pobojowisku z wojny turec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 1873. 8.
Moe Dusty, opowiadanle Ed
munda de imicis, przetEumaczy}
z wioskiego Piotr Zubrzycki. 4.
Zbleg. .25
Krwawa n o c. Powiesc z ME.
dalekiej przesz}osci przez Zyg-
munta Lucyana Sulime....l5
List Agatona Gillera
o Organizacyi Polakow W Anne
O Jenerale J 6zefie B e.
e, napisa} Piotr Zbrozek
Dwie Roe, powiastka hlsto-
ryczna z dziej6w Anglii XIV
wieku, przek}ad w. L. Anczvca
w mocnej oprawie re z}oconym
tytullklem 60
D ii CT W d owy y, pow,est mo,
ralna. ......... 80
" mocnej oprawle re z}oconym
tytulikiem. GO
. clec K apucyn czyli ivy
cieztwo WARY i ni}osci. 80
J q k ~Sobie poscie | g g z,
TAX sic wyspisz:
W R e k a b s m i erci, przez
kar}owskiego.
Corka II a q 9 K a przez
Pioira Jaxe Bykowskiego...3 80
XIV Sieroty powies&
napisana przez w. s......1S
q b . k, spiewanych
Kongres6wce j Litwle. ..15
sv,zynleo X asaubok !
czyln kto Z Bogiem to Bog
MIN. Obrazek 2 czasow Jana
I1lgo, przez X. Wojciechowskie.
Brato Q a, powiesc moral.
ma 2 czas6w wielkorzadztwa AL.
by W Niderlandach, osnuta ma
Prawdziwem zdarzeniu, %napisana
przez x. Hajducklcgo kap}ana z
Wessen W Szwajcaryi .....20
W yb6r Piesni Narodo-
W b, W ktorym znajduja sig:
dumki, arye, marsze, krakowlaki,
mazury, plesni patryotyczne, wo-
ienne. historyczne it'd. Cena 80
B u k iet piesni swi o.
wych, W kt6rym sig znajduja:
piosnki, dunk, arye, krakowia-
k,, nazury, piesni miiosne, pas
terskle, obyczajowe, towarzyskie,
mysliwskie, studenckie, weso}e,
zartohliwe, wyietki z oper It'd.
Zebral J.. Chociszewski.. ..SOc.
P a m ietna noe histopa-
d ezyli dzieje wojny narodo-
wei z r. 1880 Sligo, wnukom
opowiedziane przez zo}nierza
Czwartaka. 30 C.
w mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytuliklem
z siazs A manor jego
sfuga Mustafa, czyli jak soble
kto poscieli tax SIG tez i wyspi.
Powiesc przez rs. NJ. Osman-
skiego. 80
II istorya SIZE III
NJ g drcac h............,25
Il istorya kupca chrze-
Scianina o pewnym boga-
wm i dorodnym miodziehcu, kt6-
ry 20 zbytnlej wspania}omyslno-
sci utlaci3 prawq reke. Opowia-
darie S~zeherazadY 2 lCol nocY
20
Hlstorya Syn a d Nor
skiego. siedm ~nlebezpiecz-
nych podr6zy ma wschodzie, Cd
bytych przez nieustraszonego
kapca, W kt6gych tenze doznai
Yesmaityoh prEygdd zmian losu.
Qpowiadanis 6zehsrazadY q ty'
Gs aesY / iadnsi1s.n..:.16
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Ostrob u d kl pod Jutro-
sinem bela rozparcelowane Ia ma
he whose, rentowe Cd 10 do SOC
morg, a gt6wny folwsrk zatrzyma
400 morg q budynkaml dotychczs
sOWemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

w G ostyn nj g pod Tuchofa
kopalnia wsgla brunatnego wieiki
ma obr6t. Okofo 200 1obotnikow
jest mel zajetych praoa. Do
dworca tucholskiego ma bye usy-
panym tor pod koIej z~elazna, BY
fatwiej wegiel odwozic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

rzeczywiscie cieiko bedzie podofac
tym %rozmaitym cie 4srom budowla-
nym, DO tn pr6cz jednego gospo.
darza i pana folwarcznego sam
tylko lud roboczy a Gala parafa
sklada sic Z 500 duss, lecz W
Bogu Gala nasza nadzieja. -
PROOF tego W siodmiu miejscach
ekolicznych wIdac byfo pozary
tegc wieczora.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

W wsl Brac h Q " k u
W osadzie czysCo polskiei skutklem
gospodarki osfawicnego Rexa, u
m%ieszczono nauczyciela ME umieja,
cego stowa pc polsku. Ably dzieclom
jake tako STAG sic zrozum:atvm
uczyf icE z Table Wmkelmanna
tax zwanego ,,Anachuangsunter.
RIGHT" i dzieci ma zapytanle:: was
lst das2 odpowiadac musiaiy z pa
mieci, &e to-: Humid, Katie. Rlnd
Schwein it'd. Przytem kaza} die
ciom nazywac pc nlemiecku czesci
wfasnego cla}a j to tax beswstyd-
ME I'M pokazywaf, re dzieci sic
rumienify. Obiasn'ai przytem bez.
wetydnie r%o&nlce pfci u zwierzat,
z prawdz: wynn bezwstydem wcho.
dzac W rozmalte s~zczegoty. Wfadza
otrzymawszy wladomesc zawlesifa
tego kulturnika w urzedowaniu, u
prokurator wziat to sprawe W reke.
Ola ,,GeselIigera" zbierajace 60
nowinki sposobnosc byta to
umiesclc, ale ke to landsmnnn, ami
stowka O tenn "GeselIIge'' ME pi-
sat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

w e w eg VIE pod Po~
bledziskaml pod ? tygcdniami pod.
palono celew p. Kostrzewsklemu,
a dina 10 zm. rano pod}ozono O.
glen " stodole s%o1tysa Wendlanda
Nv krotkim czasie zgorza1a owa
stodoia, a PREY niej chlew. Pod
palacza dotad ME wykryto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Nj aJatek Szczod o.
c h owe pod Dolsklem, majacy
$50 morg obszaru, kupi} W tych
dnlach p. Borchers cd dr.. Gelsle.
"a "a 1870 tvs. mrk. Zlemia w tym
majatku przewazr'e pszenna pie
kne lakl nadobrzan.kle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

W In c fawlu pow
sta} oglen dina % I'm, po pofudniu
W sta a, w}aSclsciela Kaczmarka
PREY Ill. Kcsc elnej ! zniszczy} 4
budynk1. Uratowano dom mleszkaI-
ny, ale spal'}y sic zapasy zboza i
paszy, take 4 plekne konie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

w Ostrowi e sad przysle-
g}ych skaza} gospodarza TrzeciaSa
ma kare Smlercl "a zabicle zandar-
ma Kugera w Kucharach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

Zmiana dobrowolna naz.
wlsk. Clesla Jozef Czarneckl w
Pakosci uzvskat pozwolenie ma "a
miane dotychczasowego nazwlska
ola s,eble i dzieci ma nStranz" -
Izydor SzKublan Bydgoszczy
uzyskat zam,ane ma .,Ascher" - a
pomocnik b,urowy Jan Wilhelm
Eruman Jarzab z Inowroc4awla
bedzie odtad nosl4 nazwlsko Jar
son.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
Sheen on tho Track.

"sheep,' said Engineer Willard,
"cause moro trouble than any other
stock. An engineer always tries to
guard against killing stock. but if I had
my choice I would rather run into cat
tie, horses, hogs or any other animals,
rather than sheep. Many thousands Of
sheep are in the great focks that some
times cross the tracks of western rail-
roads. Where there are no fences quick
turn in the road through cut may find
the locomotive moving right through
them. It is well known how sheep fol-
low their leader. Notwithstanding the
moving train they continue to rush un-
der the cars, and sometimes many are
killed that the locomotive never touched.
They really commit suicide, crowding
under the wheels before the train can be
stopped.
Sometimes over 200 or 30osheep have
been killed. But the wool gets into the
running gear of the engine, and this
causes the engineer more trouble than
the killing.of other stock. Sometimes
the engineer is compelled to stop and
clean out the wool that works its way
into the more delicate machinery. At
the end of the trip search is also made
for wool that may have escaped the at
tention of the engineer in his examine
ton" denver News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

TO d1sappolnt our chfldren's hopes, but
have planned to compel you to be more
Just in your arrangements"
While Master Woerden thus spoke,
his companion was becoming more and
more bewildered.
"This is what have done!' continued
the merchant of Amsterdam; 'syou have
engaged to sell me these behring's at ten
forms thousand, but already have
them. You can only retrieve your honor
by buying them from me. will sell
them to you for fifty forms thousand.
Thus, you will pay me $1,000 forms,
and we are oa,its.
sit is wellF' replied Van Elberg, who
had now regained control of his scat
tered wits. You are skillful mer-
chant, and have caught me finely"
He bowed tremendously to his COM
panion, turned to his desk and drew up
a check for the required sum, which he
handed to Master Woerden with another
bow.
The two fathers then returned to the
parlor to take part in the wedding fes-
tivities.
Eight days later the merchant of
Brock came to visit his daughter, who
now lived with her husband at Amster-
dam. He found Master Woerden in
great tribulation.
"Ah, friend Van Elberg" he cried in
despair. What shall | do? The fisher
men are bringing in my herrings, and ]
cannot find a single cask to pack them
in. They will all be spoiledl'
"Ah," returned Van Elberg coldly.
"You bought up all the herrings and /
have bought all the casks. could sell
them to you at an exorbitant price, but
as wish to keep my word about giving
my daughter her dowry of 1000 ducats,
l will only charge you the amount you
SO skillfully made out of me in the other
matter. You are very cunning, you
merchants Of Amsterdam, but we Of
Brock have positive genius, you see."
"But you got the idea from mel" re-
sponded Master Woerden proudly
Translated from the French Of Hippo
lyte Etiennez by Mary Cruger for Ro-
nance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
The Schooner Yacht.

Although the schooner is generally
deemed big yacht, it is nevertheless a
fact that small schooners are desirable
boats to have, and that the number of
schooners of small tonnage is increasing.
There is no denying the advantage of
the schooner's rig over that of the sloop.
A schooner of forty feet is handler,
safer and less expensive to run than
forty foot sloop The rig of the schooner
is peculiarly adapted to all weathers,
and small crew can handle such YES
sci with ease, when to manage sloop
of equal size would require the best eff
forts of ''all hands and the cook" The
reason for this is that the schooner's
sails can be attended to one at a time,
which is not the case with the big main
sail sloop.
Any yachter of experience can relate
tales of hard trials with a sloop in rough
weather that would not have worried
schooner's crew at all. The waters of
the eastern sound and of Boston harbor
have many of these little schooners, and
their owners get from them an amount
of comfort that can never be appreciated
save by one who has had experience
with both schooner and sloop.
Such yacht is cheap to build, cheap
to run, and very roomy. For men who
seek to yacht for pleasure, comfort and
safety. the schooner and the yawl are
beyond question ideal boats. If racing
be the desire of the yachting man, how.
ever, the cat, jib and mainsail, sloop
and cutter rugged yachts are the boats
in which he should invest and sink his
cash.. W. Pangborn in Century.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
In Memory of Old Jim.

On the highly polished dashboard of
No. 2 hose wagon, stationed at fire de-
partment headquarters, is a large silver
plated horseshoe once worn by 'Old
JIM" an animal that did long service
Within the shoe, painted on the gilded
surface in black letters, is this inscrip-
ton, "In memory of Old Jim; sixteen
years of faithful service" The object
of this simple memorial was 6 years old
when taken into the service, and % when
he died, five years ago. When he went
to work there were only six horses in
the department service. He holds the
record for staying qualities.-Kansas
City Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
Couldn't Grin and Bear 1t.

New York, May 19.-Mr. Carl Schurz
is man whose friendship with Mr.. Mast
could not bear the strain of the artists
pencil. My caricatures," said Mr.. Mast,
made him very angry at me. And al
though feel as kindly toward him as
ever. we never speak to each other when
we meet. For my part, l see no reason
why | should not be permitted to differ
with people politically and to express
myself in my own way without FORGETTING
their esteem and friendship. 1t appears
to be only when one is caricaturist that
difference Of opinion necessarily involves
the penalty of enmity and hatred" K.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
FREE THoROUGHFARE.

In hollow trees
Live white owls, chipmunks, bats and bees.
II were a chipmunk, bat OF bee,
I'd pack my stores in an empty tree.
Under the ground
Ants and beetles and snakes are found,
Ana troth, the snake with leathern skin
Needs cellar to hide him in.
BY the brooks brink,
Splash go the beaver, muskrat, mink.
Clasped in doublet close as he,
A beavers hut were the place for me.
High DER the rocks,
Lord of his watch tower, dwells the fox.
Were l more feet than the west wind ia.
I'd have a staircase steep as his.
Of nose and beak,
Tooth and tail, it were long to speak.
Every creature l much admire
Who lives in winter and needs no fire.
Whatsoever any one meets
Has rooted his chamber or paved his streets;
Yet Of all their wits, not one, you see,
Has learned the secret of lock and key.
Dora R. Goodale in Springfield Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

which lately damaged by fire, smoke and water,
222 Middle Street, under Falmouth Hotel. In addition to
this Great Fire Sale, shall offer Bankrupt Stock of
Clothing which have purchased of Seth L.Larrahee,
assignee of the Bureigh Clothing Company of this city.
The stock consists principally OF Fine Spring overcoats
in all shades also Fine Suits in Worsteds, cassimeres,
and Scotch Mixtures, and fine line Of Pantaoons. Chill
dren's Suits and Cents Furnishing Goods 1t will pay you
to call at and examine the Greatest Bargains
have been offered in this city, forget the
place and number.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
.BI . III e
Will Be the Next President

he will only improve the opportunity You not be president
but improve the opportunity purchase the best Carriage
leaving your order with o. Bailey Co., their own special
peenced wrkmn under supervision of of the best
mechanics in America they cannot fail give perfect satisfaction
1t will cost nothing to examine these Carriages before
chasing Remember furnish you with everything needed
about Horse Carriage Stable Of the best quality and at lowest
price,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
TO prove szh M zA5Ea e.

On and after October I, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
will, every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
and Healing. It Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. It is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing onr
trademark, the Beaver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

The days of the excessive costliness
of silk have gone by, and the probable
ity is that in the next few years large
additions will be made to the silk pro
ducing area of the world. Southern
California. many parts of the southern
states. the West Indies, Mexico, Cen
trail America, the northern part oil
South America and large districts In
Africa are excellently well suited to the
growth and development OF the worm,
as well as of the mulberry on which 1t
feeds, and in not few localities ar
rangements are now being made, both
in this and other countries. by planting
mulberry groves to prepare Tor SILK cui
ture, Good silk is still costly enough,
but the change in price from the time
when Leicester imported his famous
breeches to that of the present day au
ours well for still further reduction IN
the future. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
The Telephone Has Made Them stou,

The Telephone Has Made Them Stout.
The telephone is more used in Homo
lulu than any other place. There are
two rival companies in the island, and
the rates are so cut that every soda
water stand has its telephone, and the
marketing is all done over the wire
Even railway trains are started by tele-
phone. and men use their legs as little
as possible, now that the facilities for
verbal intercourse enable them to avoid
to considerable extent the inconven-
fences of hot climate.
An English electrical engineer who
has been engaged in making series of
surveys in the island says that the in
PRODUCTION of the telephone has had a
somewhat ludicrous sequel. The ladies,
who were wont to do their marketing
with more energy than could be looked
for in such warm climate, now stay
at home and send their orders by tele-
phone, and the business men to great
extent follow suit. The consequence
is that there is a marked accession OF
avoirdupois among tie better classes OF
the community, male and female
This phenomenon, which is vouched
for as a fact, can be easily understood
when the cessation of accustomed ex-
ercise is taken into consideration. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
How CROWS CATCH CRABS.
Watching Patiently for These DeiIcat
SheIlfisL for 4 Meal.

Watching Patiently for These Deilcat.
Sheiifsk for Meal.
Fishermen in Havre de Grace at the
mouth OF the Susquehanna river. tell
amusing stories Of the way crows catch
CRABS and prepare them for eating
when the crows first come in the spring
they visit the streams connecting bay
ana ponds every morning looking for
crabs. They commonly arrive before
crabs begin running but the crows ex.
hlbit great patience, sometimes waiting
ten or fifteen days.
The crows scan the stream from small
tree tops or mounds OF sand. Others
stand on the banks of the riyulet with
heads cooked sidewise and an eve star
ing at the water. When the crabs be
GIN running the crows dive into the
water from any coign of vantage near
by, clutch the ,rab, soar into the air
and drop their prey with great precis
ion on the stone covered beach which
fringes the bay BY this means the
crabs are reduced to pulp. and the
crows. with much wing Tapping and
discordant cawing. voraciously bolt the
meat.
Captain Tom Carroll, of Chinco-
league, says he once saw five crows
teasing crab. One of the birds caught
and carried it to a big dry sandbar.
There It was put down. The crows
cawing brought five of his tribe. They
pulled it about. turned it upon its
back and fumed over it. These gym
nastics were accompanied by hoarse
chattering and a gurgling sound, which
Carroll AYERS was laughter. To vary
the sport they would make believe to
fly away. but dropped softly to the
sand forty or fifty feet off
From that point the dusky quartet
of practical iokers kept their eyes in
tently fixed on the crab rolling along in
the direction of the water, hundred
yards away. The crows, without
sound. craned their necks watching
their hard shell victim Hopping labori
ously through the soft dry sand Sud
denly they broke into wild chorus of
caws and made after the crab. One
picked it up and scared away to the
beach, followed by his fellows. There
he was dropped to death and the crows
flew away to their roost. New York
Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling d Secret.

story is told and IT story that over ..v.n.
per cent OF all the baking powders sold either alum
or ammonia and many OF these powders contain both The
III effects upon the system Of food raised by alum or ammo
r powders the dangerous because If their
character 1t would be less dangerous for the people
fatal once for then such food would be avoided but ts
bnef action because mperceptible first and slow il 4.
advances, is no less certain.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared =, =,
authorities free from alum ammonia or anv other d..
teant Its purity has never been questioned and while It
does finer and better work. it costs more at retail than
MANY Of the adu1terated powders
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
1Ror, NY GOOD sTeeD, rRcr.

where my true love atideth
: make my way Tonight
", waiting, she
Espieti me
Ana ca'letb IN delight.
SEQ nv sized anear
Come trotti3g wits inv dear =
On lille not, good st .sd. ~, ,rot z.
irot thou my lover here,' =
A-loose cast the bride
ana ply tho whip and spur. s
Ard gayly
Speed this reply
While faring on 20 her.
~ true lcre, fear thou not
seek our trysting spot
Ana double feed be yours, my steed.
You more swiftly trot,''
vault from out the saddle
And make my good steed fast:
Then tony brcast
Ny love IL prest-
Az last, true heart ut last,
The garden browsing Ijes
Inc stars fold down their ewes
IN tiils t't.ir spot my steed neigh not
Nor stamp IN restless wise.
v, passing sweet communion
y, young hearts, warm and truei
To thee belongs
The old, old songs
Love finds forever new,
We sing those songs, and then
Cometh the moment when
rs food steed, trot from this dear spot.-
Trot. trot me home ayain!,'
Eugene Field In Chicago News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
Style In Stationery.

Mauve letter paper embellished with
silver monogram has made reap
pearance in fashionable circles. 1t il
many years since lavender note paper
was considered chic, but an attempt is
being made to revive it. Another pretty
style is known as grain de poudre, which
has no more gloss than a cambria hand
kerchief and is excellent for the large
English handwriting. The envelopes
bear the monogram stamped on the
front left hand lower corner, while the
crest decorates the flap. The most ele-
giant, however, is the cafe au lait tinted
paper, with the monogram done in blua
and gold or dark brown and gold.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

Gus de Smith-You have not con.
graduated me on my approaching mar
riage.
Col. Yerger-You see, can't con
scientiously extend any congratulations
to you, since am not acquainted with
the young lady you are about to marry
On the other hand, knowing you init
mately, | cannot conscientiously con
graduate your future wife.-Texas Sift
ings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
.ywARE OF oINrMENTs FOR CA
p. .,pu THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,

!. re,cury will surely destroy the sense Of
All ma Completely derange the whole system
aSsn entering 1t through the mucous surfaces
VIZ VI sriicles should never be used except on
suer ntons from reputable physicians, as the
us.ass thew Will do is tenfoli to the soad you
~ rrcsssibly derive from them Halls Cat; rrh
cur, manufactured by =. J. Cheney 60, To
s -, and acts directly upon the blood and
ssneous surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
casS,h Cure be sure you get the genuine. II Is
ssien internally and made In Toledo, o., by +. J.
eI IT, Sold by druggists; price, 75c per bottle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

A disseminated king was told that to
become happy he must find perfectly
happy man and secure his SHIRT TO wear.
He searched long. and at last found one
man who professed to be perfectly nap
nv. Now it only remained for the KING
to gain possession of the magic garment,
but when he made haste to buy It at no
matter what price the perfectly happy
man replied, Your majesty. l never
had a shirt. "-Youth's Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25

One of the largest forests in the world
stands on ice. 1t is situated between
Ural and the OKhotsk sea. A well was
recently dug in this region, when it was
found that at depth of l16 meters the
ground was still frozen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-03-25
a WEAK BACK KEPT STRONG.

r. H. Gillian, Hixburg, Appomattox
county, Va says:
ALLcocK's PLAsTERs have enabled me to
work and labor for the last two years. l
have been troubled with pain across my
kidneys and weakness Of the spine, which
at times rendered me almost helpless. The
first relief l obtained was by wearing two
ALLcocK's PLAsTERs, and / use about two
every month, and / have no pain or diffi-
Guilty. | consider them the best plas. ers in
use. /, for one, cannot do without them.