davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13

Sc flefte fanbinapife Blabe forz
bbmmer ben af &onsresiens &eprez
lentantbus uebta9ne Bill mob Snoz
panorins al @biuefere iom amerifanit
BarbartSme.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13
Mer< Boltttt.

Da leg u9eblaoet for 3ote Marts
inolenbte en- lioen @title al ben
politiRe stillins ben norore Sci al
Zoe @onareis=Diitritt t. bar bet min
Menins at meooele. buab ies bauoe
bsrt paa torfieQise Steoer 9iitrit=
tet, % iaaleoes meooelte ies bet %.
iaa. Men en- pis g. 8. tar bet libt
fortiert op useblaoet for Ste Npril,
os operafer 2eieren meo ben gep=
beb, at Mr. Seen er @anbibat for
&esiiter Of 9eeos. 0er1om g. 8. bar
fulst meo Eioen, iaa peo 6an uel, at
Mr. Boen BAT uaret frembolbt al
st. SaulzBlaoe belle &inter lom
&onsrels=@anoibat. Men maalte g.
8.bar bolbt Selaab meo ben bergmte
@ountb> >@ommitte.
9a g. 8. bar Mpnbiabeo til at
trette Wr. Boen uo al @on9reisz
@mbeoet os opitile bam fom @anoi=
Dat for &esifter Of Deebs / Otter
3ail @ountp, iaa bliuer ri pif eni9e
ON, at 6on. @omin 6. 2ommen af
Bolt County maa bliue Dor @onsrels=
@anoinat.
Sc sipr mig uret, Mr.S.B., naar
be flyer, at ieg rboloer paa at nomiz
mere por neite @onarelsmano for
os". It omtale en- erlig Mano, iom
bar uofister til at bliue baaoe nomi=
neret os palst, er meset forfie1i9t
fra at nomtnere.
Os naar Sc uo al min Dmtale ON
Nr. &oen, orar ben @lutnius: ro9
iom oiler, boilten &ant ben tommer
fra", 1aa tror ieg, Sc tar forltg fell
al mig, % for at rette paa bette, laa
oil ies iise, at nit 8reu Dor itrepet /
Groottou. Men leg bar fulst meo /
useblaoet lensre Eio, os naar Sc
lpgr9er, naar bet bar, at Mr. Boen
bar optraaot % t(guet Nllianceu, iaa
maa ies uiie Sem tilbase til usebla=
bet al 9oe os 16oe Marts. MaaRe
at bette bog er bare Dpipinb af bisle
r3 Mano". Men liseuel oermeo.
Sc flyer uioere: nOs naar ban
bar talt, iaa bar altib noset lpsnet,
iom nj Ds1aa baooe sob @riariug for
ber ON Sasen, oa ban fit opoatt ben
}openoe @ountp=@ommitte."
Mr. 8oen er alt1aa en- 8etter.
@n &etfer ct ialminoelisbeo 6or=>
binoelle meo ct Snftrument. iom piler
3ioen. st iaooant sSnitrument ct en-
meaet soo Gins, bois at ben ct paa=
lioeltg, men be al biQis 5abritation
ct lite fort at itole paa. Seq bar
paa en- Eel1e &inter en- @ana 90
ltuloe op ON Worsenen &lotfen 4.
8erten 9oteuet gap mig en- 1aaoan
Tetter, iom ituloe pette mig paa ben
2io. Seq ioo notiaa eoot. men laa
rramler" ben les, os leg op / &uleen
at faa &leeerne paa mig. Men ba
leg fuloe ie efter. oar &lotfen bare
3. Seq snteoe, bsle 8atteren bar
paa 8lotsbiers. @aaleoes meo W1r.
8oen: ban uetfeoe en- Eime fortibz
list.
Men nu, @r. s.B., maa 1es ipsr=
sc 9em: 9uao oar bet, benne @omz
mite bauoe forismt? 9pilten 6are
bar bet, Nqiancen fob i? @qer bpab
bar bet, ben itu1oe uofere? 9eei, ben
iop not life, iom Sc flyer, men oer
bar insen Iarias for noset Storm
lpb, % berfor par oenne @ommitte
rolis. os lob andre faa pere / SO
osiaa.
Set er ftpst af Dem, Wtr. g. s.,
at 9e be9Dnoer at talbe Mr. Boen
D9enaene. @n &efter - / Boliti<
ten. polttif &etfer elIer MQarm=
&lotte! q. s.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13

9ecorabs &eaf. Ser er inaen
@ienftano lanss 8laf Miper i gBis=
conlin al faaoan Snteresie lom De=
corabs 8eot ct @tDtte nebenior Blad
&iper Salts. Set er en- fpios 5anoz
i1enstlippe, lom beoer fig omtring
900 Sob oper glpen, og ben buerite
Sop af ben bar so SOB bgie loorette
Ser9oasge. Sra Copper al oenne
<ppe bar mon en- al be oafreite uo=
it9ter Staten. Stunt peo bens Sob
paa @eitiioeu lisser 2anosbpen
@alesoiue, os paa 9fioen er oer en-
pnols lioen Broirie paa Fere bunore=
be 4cres unoer 9prtnins. Man ran
ie ooer fem Counter. Miafsfppt
&iuer tan fees so Mfile borte, % meo
en- alminoeltg &itfert fan man 1e
Samplfibe fare op os neo. Binono,
Bidmid, 9omer, Erempeleou, Dres=
bad, 2a Crescent, Seem Mmferoam,
Mfiomap, Onalalta os Ga @rcsle lis=
ger ale inoenfo for ben 50 Mi1 ftore
Spnstreos os fan let fees. Blod
&iper fan befares til Otunbinoeu
35 Wetl neoenfor.
9enne &l,ppe er blepen bergmt.
foroi ben merfelise samle 9ppbins
Sscorab of @innebasoitammen brus=
te ben iom en- l1otisspoit, fra bpilten
ban funoe 1e fine 5ienoer milepis
borte, @eroeles6eb bois De tom op=
oper @lpen. Sen b1eo osiaa brust
lom Equalization. Naar ban piloe
lammenfaloe fine &rissmenb, tanote
ban p1a Toppen op en- Baune, iom
funoe ices oper en- @tretnin9 paa
1000 Rpaoratmil.
Set par paa benne @pios, ben
9amle 9guoins ensans bleo operraz
itet al en- 8anoe al Blod 6atpfs &ri=
eere. 5or at TONNE op paa 9oppen
maa man saa oe en- Berstrappe, iom
netop ct flor not til, at en- Berion ab
@ansen Tan saa op. 9a bet par
umultst at TONNE Der op es oper=
manbe bam, beilutte6e be at iulte
bam uo, men ON 9tatten reifte Der fig
en- frp9telig @torm. os &a9ten 1gste
til 2aiioeu for at unbsaa ben. De,
corab benptteoe fig beraf os lob fig
fable neb fra ben mobiatte @ibe en-
9bibe al so Sob til @anben neben=
unoer. S 6ulbet brat ban fit Ben
men fraoleoe paa 9anoer % &neer
til @lpen, tog i'm Canoe os unofom
til &rairie ou @bien. 6ans lienoer
piofe intet om Glusten, fbr be fanbt
bans @por nefte Norsen.
ut ftaa, boor 9ecorab fob, os 1e
neo, boor ban lob fig faloe, fan faa en-
til at sDle, os iueen pi1oe sibre bet
bam efter, unotasen bet bar for at
unbsaa en- freffelia 9pb.
9ecorabs Beaf bolbes enbnu /
9gre al 8innebasoerne os beigses
buert Nar af buertenefe Meblem af
Stammen. @iben 9ecorabs 9pn bar
@tammen insen ristis Tprer baut, tbi
inaen at bens Mano ipnes at bore /
Befobelie af bet Mob % ben nforz
ferbetbeb, iom sibr ham til en- este
Snoianerbbuoins.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13

9aubials 9atota. Sarge, sc.
s., Soe Npril. @als af Sfolelanb /
Gals County aabneoes imor9es 9i=
itrittsrettens 9otale, oer bar fnlbpatz
fet al &iBbere. Ser 1olstes 10000
Ncres for $241, ,991.66. Sen 9ienz
neminitlise Bris pr. Ncre bar $20.=
16. @n / @eftion en- Nai1 ipo for
Nmenta git laa bit 1om $41.30 pr.
Ncre. @n Seftion 9unter Eotpn=
flip iolstes for nefen $4,000.
9ette CT bet bpieite 8elpb, iom er be-
talt for en- bel @eftion af @tolelanb /
5orenebe @tater.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13

rSu. Tribunen":: Gtanoarb Oil
SO. er opl9t eller rettere belt fere
mtnore Bola9, iom iprser for, at &ri=
Ten boloes oppe, at beluerlise &on>
farenter oerimob boloes neoe, at npe
looeuoe Dliefelter fommer / be gamle
@elRabers Sic olu. ut benne fiem=
pemesiise Eruit, ium fdlote fig
@tanbaro Oil Co., bar siort en- COB
5orretnins tan fees beraf, at foruben
oen oarltse l1ooelin9 al 10 Hrocent
mellem Me6lemmerne, forbeltes MI
ct Belbb paa 500, 100000, os at Der
after finoes ct Belbb paa $26, 100000
at belle. Eruten, buis Nttiefapital
uar 500, 100000, bar / be lioite to
Nar tient oper Is Brocent ON Maret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13
11ttMats.
fergus &al1s algeblaa
notommer bber Susoag.
a. 9oIent, l1ogiber.
subitripttorspris $3.50 for 1 Mar. betal,
/ iTorffub, eaerS $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-04-13

S Moa Dor Der en- Maioritet al So
stemmer imoo 2icsnie. S @iqmar
oanot o9laa 5aloonens Mobtan,
bere.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
LIKED THE CITY OF CHURCHES.
A Brooklyn Man Who Had Only Cae
Cloud in all His Sunshine.

A Brooklyn Man Who Had Only CAle
Cloud in all His Sunshine.
"Why do like Brooklyn better than
New York? I'll tell YOU" said former
dweller on Manhattan Island, who is
now living in the City of Churches, to
reporter. 81 moved over here in the
first place because rents were lower. 1t
was not more than week after we were
settled when we received a pleasant call
from people living in our block, and an
invitation to make our church home in
common with them in the Trinity Pres
byterian church, at Marcy and Jefferson
avenues Inside of a month we had an
agreeable circle of acquaintance, and
were ourselves ready to extend well
come to newcomers.
"Show me a neighborhood in New
York where family moving in is treat
ed in that way, unless it be near mis-
sion church. In New York the churches
hire a missionary who makes a bust
ness of visiting, and whose visits are
purely business calls. In Brooklyn the
people do the visiting in person, and Do
it in friendly way. In New York every
body is too busy and too conservative to
think of his neighbor, unless it be to
gossip about him, but in Brooklyn the
people take time to make themselves
agreeable to their neighbors.
another thing that is little in itself,
but counts for good deal in the long
run, is the attention one receives on the
elevated trains. The guards are more
accommodating and seem to know more
in Brooklyn. 1t puts me in better
humor all day when, in the morning, as
go to my business, see an intelligent
guard on the train who is a gentleman
in acts as well as looks. don't intend
to be unreasonable, but can't see why
guard in New York cannot be ac-
quainted with distances and localities as
well as a Brooklyn guard.
"One thing has bothered me, however,
ever since l came here, and that is, why
| the conductors on the surface cars are
obliged to ring up the fares when pas
senger gets ON the car. Ihave seen many
conductor who rang up fares, and had
the passenger discover that he was on
the wrong car and jump off before the
/ fare was collected. But that is the only
thing that has troubled me since have
been living here. New York Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Keen Scent.

A gentleman in New York, the owner
of one of the finest collections of butter
flies in the country, has made an expert
ment which proves conclusively that
butterflies are endowed not only with
bright colors, but with marvelously
acute senses. Out of his collection, COM
prising almost every known variety, he
chose two butterflies which were only
two or three days old, and had never had
their freedom.
One of these he attached securely by
thread to the fence in the rear of his
house in the upper part of New York,
He marked the other so that he could
identify it, and placing it in small box
carried it down town to one of the ferries,
across the river to Hoboken, and some
distance into the city of Hoboken.
Here it was turned loose. When the
experimenter reached his house, several
hours later, he found the two butterflies
side by side on his back fence. The but
terfy which was but just born, and had
never before had its liberty, had travelled
several miles, crossed Il wide river and
promptly found its way back to its mate
in one of those back yards of New York
which are almost indistinguishably alike
in their ugliness.
This seemed a most extraordinary feat
to one of party of gentlemen to whom
the story was told by the experimenter,
and he asked well known naturalist
whether it could be believed. The nat
uralist answered that the sense of smell,
which was undoubtedly in this case the
butterfy's guide, was in many animals
SO wonderfully acute that to him the
case did not seem remarkable, much less
unbelievable.-You Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04

saw n surprised conductor the other
day one one of Deacon Richardson's open
cross town cars. When the car stopped
at a crossing a man boarded it with two
children at one side of the car and a
woman with two children at the other
side. Each took the same bench facing
the horses, with the four children be-
tween them. The conductor received
from the man five cent piece for one
fare.
won't you pay a little more?" said
the conductor, holding the nickel in his
hand and looking at the children.
"Why should | pay any more?" said
the man angrily; 1.-The oldest child is not
years old"
"How old is your wife? said the con-
ductor, sarcastically.
Whats that your affair."" retorted the
man.
"Oh, come, now, you can beat me on
the kids, if you like, said the conductor,
getting mad, "but you must pay for the
old gall"
The man was about to make hot re-
joinder when the woman stopped the
quarrel by saying, "These two children
are with me; l don't know the man.
"Oh," said the conductor, accepting the
woman's nickel He was too much put
out to ask if either of her children was
not over 3years of age.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04

Some. one has ventured the asser-
ton that bangs" and "Blackwell's
island" are synonymous, since the
one originated with the other, and
the mandates of the law created both
"a common error, repeated SO often
that it has been commonly accepted
as a fact. History shows, however,
that bangs existed long before
Blackwell's island was discovered.
The fair haired male Franks, and
not the female convicts of Black
well, are responsible for the bang
up style of coiffure. Washington
Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
When the Barber was a wit.

In oriental literature the barber is
a great figure, and Arabian tales are
full of him In Italy and Spain he
was often the brightest man in town.
and his shop was headquarters for
wit and intrigue. Jasamin became
famous as a poet in southern France,
and recited his verses with razor.
SCISSOR brush and oomical gestures
as he dressed the hair and beard of
fine ladies and gentlemen in his
shop He had great run, made
money, hived fame, and Smiles has
made a book about him. National
Barber
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
THE KOOTENAI HERALD
Issued Every Saturday By
S. D. TAYLOR, Proprietor,
A wedding In Egypt.

On the principal street we heard mu-
sic in the distance, and coming nearer
found that wedding was in progress.
A mating was spread upon the ground,
upon which the bride, rather old and
rather cross looking Nubian girl, sat.
Her veil was the usual shawl, this time
of white. Also upon the mating sat
the musicians, two drummers playing
upon single instrument, a peculiarly
long drum. A woman sat at one end OF
it, man at the other, both beating to-
.gether, using alternately the palm Of
the hand and drumstick.
To this music a number of women in
gay dresses were dancing, two at a time,
taking turns in fiourishing over the head
of the seated bride pole sdsne six feet
long. We stopped in the encircling
crowd to see what was going on, and
had stood there but two or three mo-
ments when one of the women who had
been dancing suddenly threw herself
headlong upon the mating, closed her
eyes and seemed to go off in kind of fit.
The other woman ran to her, fused
over her a little, and then drew back to
await developments. Petitioning our
dragoman to find out what this all
meant, he said she had been drinking
too much of the native wine, and he in
terpreted the woman whom he questioned
about it as saying that she "have de
debbil in her. In few moments she
came out of the first unconscious condi-
ton and began wildly to clutch about
her. The umbrella belonging 10 one Of
our party being conveniently near she
seized upon it, and only with the drago-
mans help was it torn away. We passed
on, satisfied to assist no more in the fes-
tivities.-Cor. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Growth of YACHT Agencies.

Nothing shows the growth of yacht
ing in America more than the growth
of the yacht agency. If a man wants
to buy, sell or charter yacht he goes to
a yacht agency. In a large New York
agency list can be found Of every
yacht for sale or for charter in the
United States and England. Every de-
tail concerning them is also there on
record. Besides this there is a listNJf
the yachts which the proprietor of the
agency has on hand for sale or charter.
This is not all. Crews, sailing masters,
and all sorts of appliances for yacbs are
furnished by the agency. From small
beginnings the yacht agencies hive be-
come large and well paying BUSINESS en-
terprises.-New York Tribune,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
IN LIE NIGEL.

The moonlight hsd tangled the trees
Under our feet a. walk I'd the night,
And tho r.naaows esneAtb Ut we're stirred b.
the breeze
In the magical light.
And the moon was "A silver ire
And the stars were tlickers of flame.
Golden and violet and red;
And the night wind sighed my desire,
And the wind in the treetOps whispered ano
said
In her ear her adorable name.
But her heart would not hear what heard,
The pulse of the night as il beat,
Love, Love. Love- the unspeakable word,
In its murmurous repeat;
She heard not the night winds sigh,
Nor her own name breathed in her ear.
Nor the cry of my heart TO her heart,
A speechless, clamorous cry,
"Lovel Lowell will she hear, will she hear2"
heart she will hear by and by
When we part, when forever we part.
Arthur Symons in Black and White.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Turkish Baths for Rheumatism.

1t is now accepted that Turkish bath
is peculiarly unfriendly to rheumatism,
and far ahead of any other remedial
agency. One physician records over 5000
cases treated by the means of these baths,
and cure was obtained in 80 per cent.
One cause Of rheumatism lies in the
waste material which accumulates in the
bodies of its victims. The easiest way
to expel this is through the skin and by
sweating. Turkish baths, when rightly
employed, can scarcely do harm. They
sometimes debilitate, but it is only for
the time being, the strength being almost
always restored in a few hours.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Rents Of Stores in Hotel Buildings.

''That interesting period has come in
the history of New York real estate, :"
said an architect and builder, "when
a judiciously planned building, no matter
to what business purpose it is originally
dedicated, may be made to contain on
its street fronts stores enough, to be de-
voted to other and distinct businesses,
to pay by their rentals the interest ON
the cost of constructing the entire build
ing. A hotel draws people to its
vicinage. and a great hotel would draw
people enough even to new locality to
give good custom to the shops to which
the ground floor could be appropriated.
A single store room under the Fifth
Avenue hotel pays a rental of $15, 900
annually. The rentals such a hotel
might receive would enable it to exist
without any guests at all, just as the
New York Central Railroad company is
said to own enough real, rent paying
estate to enable it, out of it's income SC
received, to pay actually a dividend on
its bonds, even if it never sent out q
train. New York World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04

The name of the chemical agent am
monia dates back to remote antiquity
In Europe the chief source of the supply
of ammonia up to the latter part of the
last century was Egypt. 1t was made
originally from camel's dung collected
in the neighborhood of the temple of
Jupiter Ammon, hence the name am
monia. The droppings were collected in
March and April by Arabs, then dried
and burned and the SCOT collected. This
was sold to merchants, and ammonia was
collected from the SCOT by chemical
process 1t is now almost entirely made
from crude gas liquor in illuminating
gas manufactures. Only half as much
ammonia is made in summer as in win
ter. Hence ammonia is always more
costly in Sumner. Furthermore, am
monia is extensively used in the manu-
facture of artificial ice.-New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
AMMONIA AND SUICIDES.


ing Death by Slow Poisoning.
Oe the number of those seeking suicide
by swallowing some form of poison,
probably there are few who have sought
to kill themselves by means of ammonia.
Nevertheless ammonia, although it is
the active agent in most of the salts
sold to women for their gilt decorated
and perfumed scent bottles, is poisonous
when taken internally in concentrated
form. To attest this there have been
recently in New York several cases, the
most recent being that of Herman Haro-
WITT, of which Deputy Coroner Jenkins
said that death took place in compare
lively short time after the ammonia was
taken. In another case, that of a child,
DR.. Jenkins SAID death resulted in five
minutes after swallowing the ammonia
solution
There are on record also cases of slow
poisoning from ammonia administered
with intent to commit murder. Further
more, the appearance of worlmen in
guano factories, where ammonia is set
free by grinding guano, has been noted,
and in every case there is an unmistaka-
BILE system of poisoning. This is discol-
grafton Of the skin of the face, which
assumes a blotched, dirty appearance.
First to take on this appearance is the
skin of the nose and forehead. Autop-
sizes of those who die from ammonia poi
soning reveal a dark hue on the mucous
membrane lining the stomach and intes-
tines
AS an agent for causing death by slow
poisoning ammonia is one of the most
certain and most difficult of detection,
owing toits volatile nature. This quality
has led physicians to believe that some
of the mysterious deathst that have taken
place in the history of modern and
medieval crime are due to ammonia.
1t is known now that months have
elapsed between the first symptoms of
sickness and the death of person from
ammonia poisoning. On the other hand,
death has resulted in four minutes from
the time large draught of ammonia
has been swallowed. 1t has been found
in cases of gradual absorption of am
monia in the human system that there
is a general elimination of healthy oxi-
dation of the blood and a consequent
lowering of the bodily strength. In the
cases of immediate poisoning death
comes with frightful agony, as in the
case of Harowitz. Blood gushed from
/ his nose and mouth.
Statistics in England put ammonia
thirteenth in frequency in the list o.
poisons. Alexander Winter Blyth, med
ical. officer of health in the st. Maryle
bone district, London. cites thirty cases
of poisoning by ammonia swallowed fol
the purpose of committing suicide, or adj
ministered with the purpose of commit
ting m&der, or absorbed unconsciously
in food.%Of the suicidal cases six wert
fatal OF twenty accidental cases twelve
were fatal. Of cases of murder will
ammonia DIR. Blyth notes two, both O
them children. New York Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Nranx Methods with Prisoners.

Two men named Peter Thornton and
Thomas Smith were recently charged
before the Liverpool stipendiary magis-
trate with having frequented the steam
ship Monas Isle with intent to commit
a felony. Detective Boyes stated that
on Saturday he was a passenger on board
the steamer from Liverpool to Douglas,
and on arriving at his destination he
noticed Thornton endeavoring to pick
the pockets of several ladies, his com
panion acting as a shield to his move
ments. He took them into custody and
gave them in charge of the Manx police.
The prisoners were stripped of their
money, watches and jewelry and then
allowed to go.
They wandered about without means
of sustenance until Monday. when they
were sent over to Liverpool. and Boyes
met them and removed them to prison,
In reply to the magistrate the prisoners
said that the Manx police authorities
told them that they would not be de.
tanned if they delivered up their prop
erty. Detective Boyes said that there
was no likelihood of the prisoners recov-
ering their valuables, as the Manx police
invariably held possession of things be-
longing to prisoners taken into Their
custody. Smith asked what proceed.
ings they could take in order to recover
their property. The magistrate told
them they had better keep away from
the island. The prisoners were then dis
charged. -London Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-04
Mems Hair and Their Pursuits.

According to DR.. Beddoe there is a
direct relation between mems pur-
suits and the color of their hair.
Men with dark, straight hair usually
enter the ministry; red whiskered
men are apt to give themselves up to
sporting and horsefesh, and travel
ers and emigrants are found in tall,
vigorous, blond, long headed men.
London Bits.