davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-15

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
T. II. BATES, IS Park Row
D, p, RowEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
". W. SHARP & Co.. 81 Park Row.
FRANK KIkREAN & Co. 1872 Broadway.
DAUCHY & Co., "a Park Place.
Z. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS g ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. W AYER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
3 r. NILES, 256 Washington street.
PKTTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIH ALDEN COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsmAN Co.. 1lT Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING News BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
q. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Prince Ernest of Saxe-Meiningen, a rela-
i've Of the German emperor, is going to be
married to the daughter of a German poet.
The Berlin papers speak of 1t as a mesal-
lance. 1t may be. on the part of the young
fadu
The morning news., 1892-03-15

The most Objectionable feature of Repre-
sentative Sherman Hoar's bill to prevent
the making of clothing in unhealthful places
the bill directed against the sweating
system"-is that it empowers treasury
agents to invade private residences for the
purpose Of ascertaining whether or not gar
ments are being made therein without a
lcense
The morning news., 1892-03-15

The way enormous consignments of
Welsh tin plates are being shipped across
the ocean for American factories is enough
70 make American tin" shouters subside
into eloquent quietude.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

While Lord Salisbury and President
Harrison are shaking their fists at each
other about the Bering sea seal fisheries, the
poschers are out with their guns slaughter
ing the cause Of the trouble.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
q Chengeless Chanea.

From the ~ Y. Commercial advertiser (DeYr)
Standard oil by any other name will smell Just
as sweet, its revenues be just as enormous, the
methods of its manipuators just as odious
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Necesaitv of Caution.

From the PkiIadelphio LEDGER Und).
Secretary Foster remark about certain ''fan-
nel-mouthed" immigrants bids fair to have its
campaign uses Public men cannot be too
mealy y-mouthed in handing epithets.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

The Canadian sealing vessel w. =. Say
ward, the schooner whose seizure was
brought up before the United States court
as a test case. is again 10 Bering sea un-
lawfully taking seals. Another seizure is
in order, whether Salisbury Lket u or
not
The morning news., 1892-03-15
The Standard on's Change;
From the Chfcdoo Ne,cs (Endl

HFOHI We OItctIQ0 1Feto5 Il7lu.L
The Standard oils change OF front is in name
only. IL will continue to regulate the bulk Of
the petroleum trade and to have a controlling
influence in several other lines Of industry.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

From the louisville Courier-JournGl (Dem1.
If President Harrison refuses TO sign a free
silver bill. how can he conscientiously retain
the beautiful silver brick that was presented
him by the people of Colorado!
The morning news., 1892-03-15

II Washington is SO unhealthful that all
If the ''statesmen" are getting ill. it might
De a good idea to adjourn the congress to
ome more salubrious city farther south.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Society" in New York would be reduced
to less than 400, or $50 either, il the laws Of
the state were carried out literally. An
inquiring mind has ascertained that an old
law enactad in 1892 and never repealed,
provides that IL 'any white female OF 10
years or upward shall appear in any public
street. lane. highway. church, court house,
tavern, ball room, theater, or any other
place Of public resort. with naked shoulders,
a. e., low necked dressesl, being able to pur-
chase necessary clothing. she shall forfeit
and pay fine of not less than 81 nor more
than $780," In the days OF decollete coss
TUNES. how many society" ladies would
escape the penalty of such law If enforced (!
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Mr.. Reed need not 'ley the fatterlng
Inction to his soul" that he can SOW
upreme court decision and reap the presi-
aency
The morning news., 1892-03-15
Chances win be "Off," of Course

From the Washington Post Qnd)
II President Harrison emputates Senator
Quay from the Pennsylvania patronage what
the Senate?
The morning news., 1892-03-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not Partial to oRawn Material

From the Philadelphia Record CDen.l
Secretary Foster is coming home withor,
visiting Ireland to inspect the FLANNEL mouths
OF its raw" inhabitants.
The morning news., 1892-03-15
QUA NEw YORK OFFICE.

Ma. J.J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRx1So NKws, ONCE 2S Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside ef
rhe states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
nnA will be managed by him.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Nobody can have dyspepsia or biiiousness
IL they take simmons Liver hegulat0r.--Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Judge Bartlett. Of Brooklyn. whatever
his politics, is shining example for other
judges to exert themselves to reach up to.
In a libel suit last week he condensed 1,0O0,-
900 words of testimony. taken during trial
lasting thirty days. into charge less than
two hours long, and did it in such manner
that the lawyers on both sides withdrew
their requests TO charge" and expressed
entire satisfaction with his presentation of
the case. A judge who holds the scales of
justice with such remarkable eyenness that
neither side can find fault is deserving Of
high honor for ability and integrity.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Mexrachki. the beggar who shot Rabbi
Henry P. Mendes in New York last week
and escaped, has been captured in Philadel-
phia. He was trying to get to Italy by sail
ing ship. and was begging and peddling
meanwhile. Among the papers found upon
his person was letter of recommendation
signed by F. DeSola .Mendes, brother of
his victim. To a police officer Mezrachki
said DR.. Mendes and several of his congre
CATION had attacked him in the synagogue
the night of the shooting.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

Congressman Harter, Of Ohio. snte-tains
some very peculiar views on the political
situation. He told q reporter for the New
YORK Press Friday that he regarded Sena-
tor Hiiis letter, in answer to his inquiry
regarding the senator's position on the sill
yer question, as a practical withdrawal
from the contest for the presidency. He
viii undoubtedly. for some time TO come,
keep before the people. but only In Pick
wickian sense, you know, waiting for a
convenient knot hole or crack through
which to drop" said Mr.. Harter Il is
evident that the Ohioian is as far from the
truth as was Serjeant Buzfuz when he main
tsined eloquently. in the trial Of Bardell VS..
PickwicK, that ''ohops and tomato sauce"
was an ardent expression Of love.
The morning news., 1892-03-15

NEcKwARE, ETc.-Falk Clothing Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
Daiying Experiment Made at the
illinois Station.
0LE0MARGARlNE IS INDlGEsrlBLI.
Early Vegetation and Towering Plants
Being Damaged Considerably
BY Slugs or Snails.

Bulletin No, is OF the Illinois agsiealt.
dairying experiments.
The tests Vt dairy cows at the iiilnoi.
stats Fair and tho American dairy sbov
Chicago, 1891, were made by the ehe m.
ist ot the station, and the balietin con.
tAins report upon tho tests and upon
the working dairy maintained At the
dairy SHOW.
Containing the inyesti cation OF milk
tests, the BAheosk test is found to he AT
great value ia testing both tie skin.
milk and the batter milk, thus farni.is.
NJ a check upoa the processes OF batter
making. The results obtained emptls-
SIZE the necessity Of proper attention Ia
10th the temperature ami aeidity ot IL,
cream when ehutprd.
4 device for measuring the acid usol
Nth the la beoek t-rt 10 explained, and
An illustration OF the desiee IL gwen.
Also q tnrthod ot marking test h3ttlss i
given.
Further inststi ga lon has b-ra ms1is
1T tie m1thod III testing nills hy ''eoGa.
poe L." samples In y hieh Ho pFessfyassyS
has t.rn a.sa--,hr sample thoash s,sis.
fetnx put ihtp condition tuF Tho lrsI 10
the asE ot concentrated ise. The przx-
Ideal re,alt. have h.-n very satisfactory.
la " als ot distrfent u-ttO.is OF esraas
separation the b-et results slIh Ceoasy
can-, th shieh the milk sas s-s .sa
inches deep, ~efs obtxihzd ~s-n the
uslia stool toft,-s i<h, hours ba. tia
atJs, eomplrto SEPARATION ~ sst'iBs Ihs
mI'k "a. obtained n hen the milk .ss
&c, th'rr inehrr i--p Ia pans for s~caly-
four hJars.
ihu f->alIs from lh- work on espa sss,
fai.ins hy dilatlon show
/. That ~ish rich milk ani 9Th thss
from a AZ. ia iltt cav the cream rs.- u
mpi-trfy ~h-n tho a-s miIa SO
quickly ov,l-t ~ - degree. tshfpuhsii
stltiDaI Tho aiiiIipa ot ~a,rf a. il lid
shea iilhtci .i.h An r'IdAi iaahItIy u
sa,-f
Tbs risihs of the cream saa asass
-Ofnp t~su tn a kisvu thine. ansl lss
trn-i ~ j i.atihs the nltls tsons ses,
that @srv apL tr1,h. Of that gave . Sua
'tsirtiblo quantity ut average fatss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

N"H | ~ waited un gentlemen IN.
dies aWI rht!Irnu frr tvgrr,ty i've yc,-v .,
san waiter ~ I'rradrnv r,,afaur,n.
w" other day, and I've sa,u ANNA
queer dishes and soruo I.,orIo with
queer t1-tHs in that fips Lut ,,,-,-
"" any one u" n thing Ike That. AMI
u" pointed nyst"ripuslY over hia sh.,I
""r t" veil dressed young fellov vho
seemed I" T." eating with gr,,at el,stn az,
VI" other sd" If the room What,
he got r sskcd tho man to- whom ,h.,
"Sf"I'sh"i wnjt"r Ind addressed l,is rp
marx, 1t looks like ice croa,n q,
ice cream 1t IL, said the waiter rsr,r,
enough. But what de- ypu think +,
under it =
Give it up, was the reply And
Won y"u may. sir said tho MAJ, ,,,,l.
the s"all"wtaila aud napkin ia,
ihi4It have guessed for weok o,J -.
mt ". ITS piece IT annie r;,, ,,.,,.
"s not nS "aH b" ia the oven lIo g..
y" inc 'c" cream over the tnr,.f,L.
ana u almost Missed Ther, mo
'" cat III" moss with a sr,,..,I.,
cream could mott unrn Tim, be-. ''
We, ana II" really scorua To- r,,., ~. :"
~ beats all what people will a.. ~ "
" ~a-.| and til" winter hustled H.,
"'r'l '" scat a yurIu, u,,,..,,. ''
not ti,,nI r, J.. ''''' """lI man who bad
,., ;ilT'' Nun WA struggling will. >,
'Now ' y "'.'ycrr"af without assi,tanoa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

HosGr-iU4lsts &C per puani.
SALT Liverpool, tlo.b 81 10 stock
slldl- per ton.
CossEs-Co-ta Rlca, Il Iae; Rio, gle .
salvador, 2Uc Mocha, q :. a Al. Java,
25c Arbuck ie', 100 pound eases, Il 1.ZOc
per pound.
BGASs-SmAll white, 81 pink, 2tse
bayor, 2laei butter. 3Azc, lmas, ) as
per pound.
kica-JapAn, 800, island. $50 .
g. 10 per c-utAl.
soaAa-D, 4sc, Golden Q. Az
extra &, AZ; sranu.Ale,i ga
cub. crushed and posdsr-'i. 5 AZ. ton
le,tioners' \, sac, maple sugar. Is a
/ per pnund.
>raUr- Eastern, IN barrels, - .t5jc
halt barrels, iiA iic, IN casr., Sja1 ~:
per gallon s.. - per asg. California, IA
barrels. sc per gallon $40 per a-s
DaiEu taltr.-fplits prunen, Ie 81
yer. SIC. Italian 81. ,'rrman. 90
plans, o'.e, apptrs. 4bss pears. ";
PER pound
CASSsD tioops-rabIo fruits, o. 80 4
$50, 2a.s. peaches. slsla42.UO Bart
.ett fear., VI NJoe -, pi4nla, 81 81 4. a
!.5o. straw berries, g.. - cherries, o.. -
az -. black berries, 81. ,31l.yO rasp-
b~rrtes, 2.tJ, ptn-appl-,, o.. -onf2 ~
apricot. 81 .uDnfl.7u, lie ,ruit. Assorted
$1,000 ~ peach 81. - p.uiua, o. q
10, black t-rrt--, 81 % % 10 per Iayz-n
Vegetables Cora. 81 IS Al.f5 tomatoes,
@octt tl ~ sugar peas, Buc "a a. "a,
string beans, Scrnsl.Oo per du3ra
Meats torur-i t--. 81 "a cn pps-si t.s, C.
s2.iu. .uara tongue 6 - T.. IS 5 :.
'-vti-i am t5j45 ~ -, ts..'
Fish S.riius-. 80; q s. Loha,-r-, e. y
1850 salmon, tia, lib. 81 l5ast. ~
> lbs. Z 30, = bhi ~. ~. Comic n ,..
milk Eagl, brand. $40 Cro~n. 8 o.
High land, $3.50. Champion. g. ~ M1n
ru-, o.11 per cas-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
PORTLAND MARKET.



WHsAr-Nominal. Valley, sl.3b@l.ii
Walia WalIa, 81. 800 80 per GENITAL.
FLouG-Standard, s4.6o, Walia Waila
$450; Graham, $40 supernhe, so'o
per barrel.
OArs-New, $50 Hoe per bushel.
HAY-sll ial2 per ton.
MnlsrusFs-Bran, SIS, shorts, NJ
ground barley, f22.ooG25, chop 'eol
SIS per ton; feed barley, $50; md
dlings, SIS per ton; brewing barley,
81. lU,al. l5 per GENITAL.
Burrsa-Oregon fancy creamery, goo
q &c; fancy dairy 200 'sc; iair TO good
l5al7t.c; common, l1a l2Sae Caliior-
MIA, 4O,d Ace per roll Eastern, 2o@5l &c
per pound.
CHKEsK-Csl iornis, l5c per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, lSe per dozen.
PouLrKy-Old Chickens to.oO'do.oo
broilers, 81 ducks, 5000, geeee, vi poi
dozen, turkeys, lie per pound.
NkaKrABLAs-Caobas quoted f.o4
per GENITAL eauiirio"er, 500 per crate
Onions, fancy, 6o,4s5c per GENITAL, oil
grades, 4OdoJc potatoes, fOc PEI
sack new potatoes, 2g2'ae per pound
carrots, Toe per sack parsnIps, tl pei
sack asparagus, SO iUc per pound let
tuce, 30c; Oregon, ioc per dozen celery
| o5 a9uc per dozen, squash, "a 81 pei
pound green peas, lJc per pound ca
cunber., 75c per dozen, fhnbaro, %
per pound rallshes, 3Ue per dozen To
mato-s, ". 70 per box.
/ taUfrs-Sicily lemons. t3.5o l1b.U
! California, 81 UUB4.Uo per box oranges
seedlings, VI IS 4 $40, nascl-. $500
/ AS ~. Michaels, 1880, apples, 7oe~
| 81 30 per box Ten DAVIS, 81 per barrel
bananas, IS, bUtd 4uU a bunch >myfn'
ngs, l6c per pound. citrons, Zee pc
pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
PURELY PERSONAL.
Max ORell Considers 1. a Compliment
to Give His Ideas to
Newspaper.

| Carnegie is reported TO have said that
| he thinks himself worth S3D, 0JO, 900 TO
! $50, ~ 900; that he will spend all before
| he lies, and that not a cent shall 90 TO a
/ church.
| Congressman Tom l.. johnson Of Cleve-
| land is a rare bird, indeed. among men
! OF wealth in being an enthusiastic !iaci-
! pie OF Henry George while possessing a
fortune OF nearly a million.
The Arch bishop Of Canterbury has not
for thirty years allowed any mail to be
delivered at his country residence on
| Sunday, and he scrupulously avoids
reading any letters on that day.
Max O'Rell SAYS that every one ex.
cept Kings and the Prime Minister Of a
few great powers like 10 be interviewed
and he considers it a compliment TO he
asked to give newspaper his ideas.
Senator Gallingar Of New Hampshire.
who was once printer, has acce pied an
invitation TO deliver the dedicatory all.
dress a, the ceremonies inciden. TO the
opening OF the Printers Association al
Denver in Nav.
The New York Press Club will lift a
mortgage OF $500 from the Brooklyn
property OF The late Fred J. Hamilton.
WIZ 'i'' VI ~ pIuS ltEfT willie IN the
discharge OF duty as reporter for the
Morning 1dCertiser.
y. X. OCOnor, the new British Min
lister to Pekin, was secretary OF legation
at Washington between the years 1875
and 1887. Since that time he has been
Consul-Gs neral in Bulgaria. His pro-
motion means an increase Of salary from
$1,000 to s27, 50D
William E. Russell, now Governor Of
Massachusetts,, was somewhat absent
minded while freshman in college. II
IL related that, being charged to do the
marketing Tor Sundays dinner one Sat
urday, he forgot it, and his family. who
lived in Cambridge, were left in the
lurch. William, however, went 10
friends for dinner on the morrow. and
got good square meal himself. On an
other occasion he invited gentleman to
dine with him. but did no, 20 home for
a week. The friend arrived, explained
what he was there for, but excused him
self when he discovered that the meal
was half over and young Russell was not
en- hand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

hHn'-I'ry h-l"-. 'r.ecc.,l prime. :
"a =. .sr ."1s lpr cuts. .r~-n, ,.,.r-.s,,
over h1 p"HaIs. ir pnft,'r ~ t-,gnI. b.
sheep p".tA. short VOL, Bu.ttu- me
iium, toef >oc jons. areesI IS ,hsa,
Hhss, IF'e1", tasb"w, .,r! To chpu-S.
eJtg" per pound
wort" 'Ilan"t's EAllH7. - -aiJr
Eastern pr"gon, lptfl5r prt puund
according 30 condition and Age
HoFs-NOm nal l2taltr psr pound
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16
\ Es~ssiT fsp afas.

Farl7 v"grtais1n anl h1~rrin- pfanss
A." tns damaged sup.iIssahtv shS
year fT 'tusa ~ suaits aHd Fsof W,sh.
'0ru. Srt"mo ngist at .he srpagl ne II
eva l"n. ma '.'"n appealed e, f5r ss@s
lily. IT" nys Thsss peat. sr~i ID
n'ih', a0' inrjrs shc day remain Goa.
'"' 81 7n'l"r rubbish. stones. nI.t sont.
"''. Tho tpI,ovias r"msilns arn rsvnss.
msrtsI
]. ~prNa' f'rsh wool asNrs on Tia
ground around The plan Infested
10 IN" same Eith rnis'urr ~ irssA
Nr''l esh"s and 'rvsh siscsrtl limo
j ''nstins paris gree over tho nlsnss
ani IN Tho srnual stsaat tho plansa
ms 'honli not 10 usrd On vrrs.ahlesas
shYthlns ShiCh - To 10 eaten.
Fac" fresh cabbage leave. ON .ks
ground among tho plants infested. ssd
cave them over nigh, Tho slug. wtu
tod nfnn them and hide hsnra,h ,hs..
many Il them. and can he found ,hs,s
, the morning and killed. f. wou4
h.elp rrnhah y 10 poison those leavus ~
dn't'ns paris green over them thicsIv
, fHnch holes. with pcrpen.iisuts
si'ss. ait inches drap and twn inches II
" an"tar pientifnlly in the yrpud
among Tho plants infested. MANY siuyf
WI fall into these holes durtn, 40
h'sht, anil. being unable To get ont. viii
tnni there in the norrin. sad
killed ss"
IN" ng'a OF this poet can 10 f,nnd IN
"sp mum ore now anil later in r,oist
TIN T,a' under odd boards. in al. sse.
'",y A'e clear vh''ish or vollorisb "a
W lunches at sit. tn pr mnro rh.,
'h'hlll 10 DESTROYED Shono,., -
crushing. "ah" "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

'"p' speaks IN praise Of ",hsf
I",.'. '-'"''''"r' man. " CHRISTOPHER 20
,',' ne - pleased 10 learn uba, ~.
~ OF STATS ia doing ,o mai. a., -
, ,upI. m tair a success. and p,onaansss
''7 "''ss'nE ufon the entn,p,ts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

hEEF-Liy". &c dressed s.s-r
NJ rios -Ltys. shsarml. t.sait.-
drsss.si yr.
ll""~-lJvs . rt' a.. irrss-,l A..
EsN--iar-' - p"r pound
S"'SEn Mar Eastern ham. .Is
nc other varieties. To-. brNastas,
'@'pn, II = ff &c. slj0s, -, .riut,r
'n,"s"d baron, ia "tiI',c psr round
LtSf-t"mponnh .7~fI)' e.. pure. To-
H!- q" oregon. 10, u Il &c per round,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

NAM p-"plo have an lloA th.L Disco
atarsaftnu - a. healthy - bssgc. -,ytiss
"Iti say. II hsi fath~f uaG ia tLan tesos
h.lI'rt.' t)rzrtLins t-as r,st 10 LEI
nrNvr Travels IA tal.- AMI Aaa s~sosa,
Disguise. hut Al~av- aIgvtgl,-s lev q To
irtst sta, u is Iieacr NJ oGr nr-i bs
deceived ~ poor bt1l:of IA h. Tho hralsA.
fuln~ar ~ vi~" margarine frut tLaf. "a
Albany. / . masIS a shIrouxh rsanb.
Eatt"n - the aftlr = ind frpor seal there
1n ;o ihr Stats Dairy Iotr 10 t.st9rrf al
Nss fora. Is rvsats o. his iat~,. "a
is'ut ~ rTrr.'tlri that oIeym4,xartn,
sa' ant ohI;hy Tor spar .~aiins s.ason,
ii~via's i. e., tnii s-ssibis.
l'"~i1'" g - tnsoiublS shea tnssis
Il. "a ahtual tats
3 ti~rnal's 4 = hablc to carry liza
Eo'tu' "a l!s.s.r ihfo ths hnnsa systesa.
ie'Atsc ia .as rae0russ, os maze.
"a; Hr~fe 81 psn.ige- this spa,taas cas4.
:'uaI hrupg th-y as- trsn rss.i go aas
rnsrv'igrnts .rh Ar istfi tnsa.al u thS
hTa u tho ronsrt-rt~r
.tg,t%t E~fpt HgrtG says u IL rs
a~H SA.I cell OlcomaSsartbr calm .hs.
u e purr AMI clatn ahi s,s7d ani re
p''nr usn's batter. bat thry tabs s.z5a
-Hrr io col l. tIr buttsr ani ,hr. Ism ss,s..
~ ny a'""ptt5n AMI iraai q p.,n rv~ry "a.
it7t'ps ihh buys & They claim ths.
q - miie unIsr sho insp~rt i,a 81 s-svs
eromsnt rhrm s.s. hat Is ts anE. TSs
-'Y"FF w"ui sfnp 90 NJ orc 10 insp~es
iho 'tuf rtthsr az sho factory OF o. Sac
'tnre a.. ihai "a OTHERS ia l.. To 90. gexs
Inc u-rnsss ani tha tai The marc.
h'frrN arI sa.~ - shr oas,, IL i.fsfas
H"lt"r 2a' It the market aad rf,rs p-lltss
aFuiHrS % dssI"s- IT ,hsis rrss Is~fli
hiNa'' hT s'li i'ansla sasly a. hus,ss
Hnht tss passed com p.slIiax shs
f"An 1'h''ntrr either IN c1lor IL pins .
10 '"l. n 20 naturai color. AMI this ia
mater '1r 'armrr legislators must sas
attru tei 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

-, 1 '' run quick and send the alarm,
til" house ia on flrp ""
" ,'' :" fast, my dear not 90 fat.
We have plenty Of fro insu,.r.. 49,.
It against muddy shoes and water.
harper IIayar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

von, why dli yonr pastor object 10
'" a gong to tho hall game,
ch,,'. L''' ."id the umpir. wasn't .
christian Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-16

hnrihp1, 7-ot., tIjncn. not cash. 8 -
onrtaP7' - 1'"z., tpinrh. net caau. -
o"r"p7' l'-oH.. tslnch. net casr. :
on'. It-nf., tsliurh. TIC. tnriaps. "a.
o. "rinrh. lt'sc. Wheat bags. Cairutta
.JfDi, spot, e.. thrc.~ hpsnai ga, bag,
-lr "'k@'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

on his head? Once n week he gets vio-
lent II you try 10 get him out OK uoVas'
Every Saturday he is made. OF pur,ei'
and naturally wont 20 out IN 'ne IL,
Rtf mostly they are peace"pe' IL,
fact" SAYS the guard aPpro''hs"'
they're a nice lot at present. br.
the madmen trail off to their dornlitori's'
srotber day is over and done WIN.
A year or 80 ago the farm colony was
on eynerimcnt. Or. Macdonald aud ms
chief assistant. DR.. ETarts, nave Inlle
il ' the most eucccssful institution for the The
tre,tmcnt and crre of the insane III tnls
State. There are nearly six thousand IN
cam, in New York city. Nearly hfty-sIx
hundred of these are hiyed IN the crowd
cd mad houses on the Islands; only few
are fortunate enough to be sent to the
farm. n1co
To sneak by the card, 4O2.
Tfey dwell n the aristoeratic sccln-
sion in the line pevilions by Islip towA.
Ar appropriation of 100000 has been
made In their b, half, and before long
thew will be housed in a new brick
buillinC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

through the brown earth. Ahead Of him
stalks grim, gaunt man, VINO every lloM
and again thrusts the off steer with
CAD. He too, is a John Doe. Ihey
found him praying in the Bowery-prooi
irrefutable of stark madness. lhey TOOK
him 10 Wards Island and questioned hun.
He would not say a word. They sent
him to the farm. He has not spoken
since the night they found him IN the
Bowery.
And here. too, is p tragedy, but you
finger the loose ends without much tangi-
bile result. The black side of these iives
is Valuable enough. Sad lives stretching
ont sadly through monotonous years
This new plan Of giving the insane open
air and the fine pleasure Of tiring the
muscles in hard labor is the one sensl-
hle nlan of ameliorating the madman
LOT If wind and weather do not drive the
decisions out of him. he has IN any case
tbe primal opportunity of living IKE
healthy animal. And under those circum-
stances he is q trihe better OIL than the
majority of his fellows.
On second thoughts you decide tha1
there is nothing tragic about John Doe.
There are only two tradedles, a cynlc
has said. not getting what you want ana
cetting il: neither of these concern bim;
RE eats and works and persplres ana
sIeeps. and on Saturday night Is bathe1
in n porcelain lined or enamelled Dath
tuh which is not so bad after all.
THE DINING-RooM.
The brass gong booms for the Hnn%r
bonr Won have never dined with 4OZ