davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
miscelIapeous Works.


nr.o, prntt'. works.. , s.r,e. ~ paupsie,,
oa ,bs d9str,uo. OF the gospel, book Of ~.
pa,.os. 700.
tI.,a-aoot, "a uefsrc,so q, m. h,.,o-.
chronology, religion aad country Of ,hs Lat,ss
di,s saiut,-tor saints and strangers. 800
Ahe MnFsJFs' an aecount OF the mariyrd,m 60
Joseph and ilyran Smith, viii steel cns'raungs
'n''' hop'' men, ~ L. o L'iueaeld' Soc.
S"arci PHILOSOPHY, showing tho absurditio,
OF hndoiiiy add tho harmony OF uo gnspoI
win 'c'oneo and his'ury, 75c.
The Hand OF Providence, as nlosn in N,
history Of nauoas and individuals, nor, tts
great lpolis,sy 10 The restoration OF tho s,s,.i.
an illustrated work OF ei5 pagea-vesy inter
e'i'nf' o.
plannuon u Tho p.inepes Of the guspc IN
tuoise t9r'ely-writton chapters, sih appsndlE
giving -ctptaFh rcfuSonecs, by Charles ".
penrost, 2Jc
linioEuN. and HecltAtton-, No. =,
eontalas picCo= suitable Tor iubie and private
onieriain'eaut., aie.
Why wo Practice Plural Inrrln.o,
~ mormon" vife ma muther-ilolou Lar
whitney, Cloth cover. %.
o,inun,l c,,.,t,a,,., .,.
n,,rl,lie y,,,in., nd MI, u i 80. 49, ~,
TERRITORY op nm, lp,,,,,,,p, ,u,,,,,., a.,
,,,, .r,,,,...,. ,,......'.-
lecture BY John Si.hol-,r. N.
III. uo,,,,,,, -,..,.... -
suppIcncnt - ,,r .-,',''. ", w
tu,geiy, and place mo blame .h,f, "A ,r,,.,,,
belongs, By q ". Prnrn.s. &c.
blood Aionement, by @. W. p.,ro.o -.
plain, tho doctrine a, understood hy I,,,,r.is,
saipt', aoc.
tAen"tnRa ana REGULATIONS, second edition,
ahjol cf id5 ll-ioa, containing ,,rca, variety
OF choice iteadingl and uecltAtlons. conirlled
By Prof. J.H. Paul, 500,
an Epic Poem, by Hannah r. KIN, p,rn.
Is cents, elsla 70 Gang.
The Life nnd LehOra OF EIixn II. snow
Smith, with fali account Of hes tanaEsi
scfvlces, postpaid, isc.
Does the Isib,s Sanction PoIysnnyi
adlseus,ion between Fder orson Pratt and Ut.
J. y. Newman, 10 which Is added three dis.
courses on celestial marriage by Elders orsou
Pratt George A smith and Geo. " Cannon
Ae,
Joseph smi'h-Wa. u" Prophe' Oh
'od' ny - H. '!'iNi'' price, f"'''' ''''
Court OF hs u s., In no case OF ao''s'
heynold', W george y CANNON -'o'
Cook OF Abraham, 10 authenticity estab
li'hod, BY Geo. Reynolds aoo'
Tho freeeptor, b. John Nicholson, 80
The spAuIdins story, or Aanaasiip'
Pound Paper, 81 Cloth, sOi out u'0o'
AnEei OF the Prairies' or /" Dfeam OF 'h'
Future by =. p Pratt, loa.
Tho Mormon Question ny John Taylor
ioc.
Eoennh' Hens'o's i'','''' y a''p - -, =
Una ", hh"H' we ~ .. ye' /,
Nioui' 'i'''' '''' - NN
N''N' ~
hnFP OF ZION rooms " 'uiN' LSo" N'o4'
Wv 90, $3.50. go ~, o.. ,.,,..., =, -,
49,, ''.-,..es'.'., !, M. x,,',,,h Am.
Conferonsr. l,e.
Restoration of sho Everlasting Gospel
ly George ieaadhe, le
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

The loss Of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trifle?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod.liver oil is
useful. Free.
,,seoTre BowSH, Chemists, 'issoa'h sih Avsnu,.
New YORK.
Your druggist keeps ssau', Enal,ion Of eod.li.sr
oil-ali druggi'u everywhere do. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Stapdard Cbureb Works.

rsook Of mormun. An account OF ths
Ancient Inhabitants OF tho American Cont.
mont wriusn By tho hand OF Mormon upon
plaies takon nom tho piaisi o. Nophi found
near Manchester, Ontario Co., Sew YORK, and
trnnaiod by the Prophet Joseph Smith, Jr,
suL t47s, Pal Book. tlUo Faii Rom. siIs,
Tuii Boch tsnall, $50 Full Leather, embossed,
tiX, FtHi Cloth, embossed 400.
nook OF Mormon, ftargo rhntl Morocco,
Extra Ont, i57s; Leather, Gnt, tlOo Leather,
q 1ii cloth sI.75.
Doctrine aud Covenants Of tho Church of
Jcs,s Christ OF Laiter.day Saints. containing
no Eeyolsuons gwen 10 Joseph smith, IT,, the
Prophet, fps the building up o, thp kingdom d
God IN tho last days. oiit, tai5; Pull Book,
tlp)i Pull Roam ti.T5i Full Bock (sniAlll, tiSoi
Pull Leather, embossed ti.l5. Full Cloth, en.
bnssed ti.l0
Doctriao aud Covenants. (Iarge Prlni).
Morocco, kttrn olL t1.75. Leather, on-
400 Leather, t1ni Cioth. ti.Ts.
re"ri Of Great Price. A choice selection
from Tho hotolauons, rran.lationu. and Nar.
ratons 81 joseph Smith. nrst Prophet, Seer
and heveiator Of tho Church Of Jcsus Christ %
l-a.iot-dny Saints. Morocco, CIT ti.g5.
Leather. cat tiOoi iioan 5sc, cloth, cia.
botsud tue.
kc3 TO ihe Science Of Theology. he.
ngnod % an Introduction 10 uIe lint princi.
pies % Spiritual Philosophy. Rension. Law
and dpycfninent, ~ Delivered b. the Al.
cient, ard a. RESTORED In this ase Tor tho anal
dAteopment Of uniy0rad t.Ace. truth aud
tnosiefgo. ny pNioy ?. Pratt Fuu Roam.
embossed, 7so,i run cio,h, embossed. 6oe.
Voice OF Warnirg. An Introduction 10 IN.
laih and Doctrine OF tAo thurch VI Jcs,a
Christ Of Lattoriay Saints ~ Farley =.
Pratt Fail Roam, embossed SOC; rul Cloth.
embossed, wci Limp CLOTH 25,.
spcnccr'H Letters. Exhblting tho most prom.
iAent doctrines Of ho Church oi Jesus Chris,
Of 1alier-dsy Saints, ~ orson Spencer, A. h.,
TO ~hieh is alec added BIZ. Iott,r on Patti.
rchld Ordos In reply 10 the Rev. William
croWel, A. A., Boston, Mass. Pull Roan, eth.
b2asod, tioo, Fun Cloth. embossed, Use.
I'aihar. ti.so; Gilt t2oo.
Hymn HOOK. Tveuiiclh Rdiilon. Cloth. sse;
Iui Roam, 10, full Leather tloo; Leather,
extra nnish .i25. Lcither, oit, also.
Catcchism for Children. E1iblilng the
prominent doctrine. u ma Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Laiterday Saint ~ John JAque..
Losihcr, 5'o. o.lth, g5e.i Boards, 2oc
Paper cover isc.
4 Compendium OF the doctrine. O, t,o
Gospel, ~ Franklin u, richards and Jas. A
Little Leather, out, t209, Leather, also,
Imitation Ioaihcr, ti.25. cio;h, N.Oo
Ready references. scripture t-st. arranged
In subjective order, with historical mites, SSc.,
Csc, &c. and !i.oo, aeeotdlag To biadlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

Professor Gallon, illustrating the
strong likeness which often exists BE-.
tween members OF the same family, re-.
ports the following facts.
"Ono boy sometimes spoke to himself
In looking glass, thinking that no was
talking 10 his brother. a little girl
whose mother nsd aunt were twins
often called her aunt mother and hor
mother 'auntie, 10 much alike were
those ladies'"
ION one occasion when / returned
from foreign service" says u British
officer. "my father turned to me and
said, 4 thought you were in London,
thinking was my brother; yet no had
not seen me for nearly four years. -
London Tt.Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

In accordance with the threat eN'
pr, sod In the telegram the engineer ,
conductors, flsmen and brakomen y
the second division which cN,on
nom Sallda to Grand Junction, aua
d1nei anu Tefused 10 take out thti
trains At Z O'Clock In Ia. morning ,
the same day 1.-THE 10Th 81 Oeto0ef)
and no trains have moved over th'
division elucr thai time.
Believing that friendly conference
httween employer aud rmplpyts h
the purpose or adj Isting differences az
desirable, hud that to avert hetrl.'
disastrous alike 10 the company anu u
men, and ia effects greatly Injurious %
the public, arbitration IN this cas-
misht be resOftei 10, the follOwln.
Telegram was sent at b'lO p. m. 10 10
division superintendent:
Denver, Colo, oc'obcs 18Th, 1902.
Il. NJ Rldgway, siliiM
shall be glad to confer with any com
mittco Of our employees iog The ADJUST
ment Of any gri0vanc0a. nnd II We ctnnu'
agree, am willing 10 arbitrnte nnuors ."
difference; IN tho mrtnimg, th' men
shOuld return To anI remain nt wnfL
pending tho adjustment. ni'hcf by cote
foronco or arbitration. Tho company ins
always troa.ed IL employees lihernlly anu
Justly, aud tho present strike, ninigs
without notice, viii not boz sustained by
railway employees generally, or thn pub
lie. Give copy Of this message 10 the
committee.
lsignod.) y. w. sAMrLn.
To this tho following tvpiy wa
received by tho division superlnten
dent:
SAnpA. October 10, 1902
Il, NJ. Rldgwsy, salidn.
We the employees ni second aud thlrt
division. Instruct cur COMMITTEES Co in.
form YOU hat we Will NOT acccp. Nj
Samples terms. and shat we viii ro-
mann out until settlement is made ami
cable TO Ourselves.
Signed EairLuyrg Tu,tS AND Mo
uvE PowEH pErAurMESrs, sEcoNn
AND TniHD DIVISIONS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
1nEFARN ANDgAR6FI
An Old Horseman's ne,h.,
Training Horses. =
TEACHING THEM HOW 70 go.
There VIII Be No Trouble in reach,,, !.
Horse With Ordinary Amour, Y
Of Good Sense,

An old horseman giyes II. s.,
as ms method OF training ho ~ following
without being tied: Aiter 49, q stand
have once become entirelv lung horses
;ns =, sn a TO teach them The wise
ing 2. every word ! say to them ZEN mean "a
- NOT 2 difficult matter. prov,i. Ihs
many words are not used Al r ornu TOO
first step is to adopt some vo, nee. The
sound Of which they are Il M" 49, = the
that they must stop. Wora. n.useIsland
easy to speak, and which cs Ss snat are
emphatic. should be choser = made
Tho, Z whoa" etc. and CO., such %
word is used the horse Il ~ lme The
spoken should be mada y unlcn y Is
Garelessness In regard to this msis. aall Y;
90 more % undo what has been ', s., W.
THAN anything else. When 4 hc.a .s g
understands the meaning # ~ lully
which you use when Won vish ~ word
stop and stand still, the preafa, n'm Y
the work is accomplished. IL psfs o.
be trusted with safety while ~, 'el : caa
him short time. To taka - ~ -, 'eave
to make the work more effact;vas "; !. ana
good plan Tor two to get into t n !, ). !
nlcle % which = horse is hitchsST y. Y,
having stopped after short d ,iva' ~ ~
should get out and leave him IL, NV st one
distance. Should the horse thar N. : suOn
the one In the vehicle can drs- ~ ' ~
suddenly and thus prevent ii. - nss unss
away. There will be no tronbla i s .ssu
ing any torse with an ordinary !. s ,ssen.
OF good sense to stand a. lone e , ~ -
sire without being hitched. ii iit N.
Judgment and patience are used II Ivy -
tempting it. 1''u y ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
Like Master, Like Man."

Look heah, Sambo-has you got DAT
ar dollar n ha'f you owes me?"
Goodness gracious, Caesar, hasn't,
OATS fac"
"Now look heah, specs you's gwine
to swlndle me out OBJ dat ar money"
mo, ant, Cesar sw'ar anti
Den why ha'n't you paid it7 Why
isn't we got it now, eh?"
"Well, ole man, de fac is, dar's been
mighty big corner in gold, an de bulls
an de bars hab been cuttin up so dat de
moneys all locked up"
LOCKED up wharf,
"Why-in de banks, OBJ course"
"Now JUS hole on, ole Gibbertefib.
What, in de name OBJ goodness erasmus,
hab you got to do wild de banks, an wild
gold, an wild bulls an bars in a cornerf
Tell me datr'
LOOK Eeah, Caesar, Use heerd mas'r
tell moren forty men at wanted money
cat same ting what tole you, an dar
want one OBJ 'em treated him like Won
40 me. By golly. pears to me Won
might act like gempl'mani"-New
York Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Herr krupp Will Exhibit Huge Gun
at the Worlds Fair-Wyoming
to Have No Building.

A historic collection of railroad tickets
will be one OF the exhibits of the Worlds
Fair.
One OF the big guns of the Chicago
Worlds Fair will be 13O-ton cannon
made by Krupp.
Wyoming will not have a separate
building at the Worlds Fair. II will
exhibit in the general department.
There will be building at the World
Fair where woman can leave her baby
ana get check for it while she sees the
show. WV
The construction of the English build
Ing at the Worlds Fair has been begun.
England takes the lead of all the foreign
nations in this work.
The st. Joseph (Mo.) Worlds Fair
Association has dissolved because no ST.
Joseph woman was appointed ON the
Board OF Woman Managers.
Oregon has projected a handsome
monument for the Worlds Fair. but
there is as yet no place to put it. LIS
ont OF site, as the boys say.-Ph,ladel-
phia Ledger ''''e
DIR. Franz Boaz, in charge of the sinh
department of physical anthopoloev ri
Clark University, Worcester, Mass. has
written to Judge Swan OF Port Towns
end 10 secure specimens from the Indi-
ans OF Cape Flattery and the west coast
OF Vancouver island, OF all articles illus.
trative OF the habits, customs, manufac.
lures, ETC., OF those Indians, and has
offered for the purposes of that single
university rs much as the State of Wash
ington has allowed to Judge Swan for
similar work for the State Wor1d,s Eo;,
exhibit. DR.. Boaz is a scient st and ba !
made many collections of Indian mann
features, and he knows their value. and
he is also aware that there are so many
collectors in the field looking for lust
such specimens that their cost has ma
terially advanced. Judge Swan has Also
been requested to make duplicate col.
lection for the United States Fish Com.
mission, and he will go to Neah Bay next
week to commence collections.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01

Mr.. Appleton, breeder and ovn.. I,
the famous Jersey COW, Eurotissimus. !; \,
his address before the New York ~, 7
ers, calls attention to one rule II tos y, :.
cows that may be Of service il ali I' isad
ing for profit, and that il. that ~ M
roughness Of grass must be fed aits, ~ H.
cow has eaten all rich ground iaed Al ~ ~
will take, says the american Dn;r,,p ~
The object is to get as much rich hn,t s.
making food in her az she can ss si,,i
late. This can best be accomnl;shsd
with 9 we'll composed ration which rs ala
gates hay and grass to the rear by is 81
ing the ration first and all she VilI eat
OF it, then topping off with the other
The fact is that hay and grass are loan.
their grip, 30 to speak, with the scien.
tiric feeder. While it is not practical to
do away entirely with the ronphDese Il
the farm, yet it is best to keep ii down
as much as possible, consistent with the
well being Of the COW. 1t seems to be
more useful in helping digestion than
in any intrinsic merit OF it's own. While
grass is probably the best single feed for
milk-making, it certainly is not 50 good
as well-composed ration, except it NAV
be for few days in the summer time.
when the rains and temperature seem to
combine to bring the grass to perfection,
But this is an exceedingly limited time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
Care of Poultry.

On the care of poultry, which is Of the
utmost Importance at this season OF the
year, the Northwest Agricaliurisi says
that the hens, given a variety Of 1000
and not over-fat, will lay eggs tllat
should hatch if the male is vigorous
Fresh meat gives vigor to laying hens,
and if more meat and less corn IS ,ea
the hens will more than pay for the oll-
terence in the price of meat in the m
creased number of eggs laid. The maze
should have little meat once Gay u
possible, as it will greatly add to ~,
visor and increase the fertility Of Ils
eggs. OF the grains, buckwheat she o!s
not be overlooked in the change OF ales,
and good mess Of scalded chopped nay
should be allowed daily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
PORTLAND MARKET.

WHEAT - Nominal. Valley. sl,32ks q
1856; Walla Walia, $l.27la@l.S0 per
GENITAL. !,
FIouR-Standard, "a. 80; Walla Walla,
$4.30; Graham, 1875; Superfine, $50
per barrel.
OArs--New, 43@44c per bushel.
HAY-$11@ 12 per ton.
MuLsruFrs-Bran, so; shorts, $22
ground barley, $22.50@25; chop iced, $ls
OPP per ton; feed barley, $24@26; mid
dlings, $26@28 per ton; brewing barley
81. 1O@1. ID per GENITAL.
BuTTRR-Oregon fancy creamery, Z211
a use; fancy dairy, II n @2Oc; fair TO good
| 15@1716c; common, 1O@126c; Caliior'
MIA, 38td40c per roll.
Eaas-Oregon, 18c per dozen.
PoULrRY-Old Chickens, quoted 300
broilers, $2.5U@4.0O; young ducks, "A 81
$500; geese, $11.O per dozen; turkeys
| TIC per pound.
| VEaRTABLEs--Cabba quoted $l.bt
per GENITAL; new Oregon, 6Uc per dozen
cauliflower, $3.50 per crate; Onions, "
per GENITAL; new potatoes, $l.26 pei
Genital; asparagus, 8@lOc per pound
lettuce, soc; Oregon, l4c per dozen
squash, 2@3c green peas, 4c per pound
cucum bers, 75c per dozen; rhubarb, b
per pound; radishes, 121ac per dozen
tomatoes, 1925 per boz; Oregon turnips
15c per dozen; young carrots, loo pei
dozen; beets, .15c per dozen.
FRUITs-Strawberr A 5c per pound
goose berries, 4c per pound ; cuurrants, 10
per pound; cherries, 8@lOc per pound
California apples, $l.25 per box
California peaches, $1.50 per box
Sicily lemons, $5.5O@6.00; California
$3.OO@4.OO per box; oranges, seedlings
$3.50; navels, $4.75@5.00; st. Michaels
$3.50; apples, 75c@$1.7 70 per box; Smyr
ma figs, 16c per pound; citrons, Zoe PEI
pound; plums, $500 per box; apricots
$3.50 per box; California pears, $1.O'
per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01

The best mulch we have ever tried ~, ~
young orchard is three inches 0, wen, y,
pulverlzed soil. 1t beats Blk lncnes " "
straw, and does not harbor hos' "
insects.
Every horse that is expected 70 wo W.,
on the farm during the spring ana sun h.r
mer should have collar and seI o. .a s;Il
ness properly fitted to II. rms WV
lessen the risk of CALLED shoulders
Let the farmers wives and daugn.'';ii
study the science Of poultry-raal,slnls ~ =
the farmer himself has not the ~, slls hno d
inclination to attend 70 it.. we r. an ne
that in the greater number q CASES S,,,e o.
farmers wife does not need TINS sa Y ,he
ton, for she has learned the vaiue " ~
household OF the poultry yard. IA.
Many farmers prepare and plaas ' axe
gardens, and then leave them % =. 'a shs
care of themselves, or else alios y nm.
good woman, already overworkeu' There
dertake the duties OF gardener. hotter
is no part OF the farm that pays pays Iahor
than a we'll kept garden, ana .no rork.
should be done as regular as iarm wv :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
How to Grow Tomatoes.


Because the generous nature Of the
tomato yields bountifully with seemingly
little care and attention, the general i'm
preston prevails" says G. L. Allen,
THAT the plant requires but little atten-
ton. This is sad mistake, for there s
not vegetable in the garden that is 90
gross a feeder, no one that go readily
pays for all food and care given as the
tomato. To grow it to the greatest per
lection, the hills should be dug out to
the depth of two and half feet, at the
bottom there should be half bushel Of
well-rotted manure; above this let the
soil be an equal mixture Of loan and
manure thoroughly mixed. The hills
should be at least six feet apart. Let
the situation be open, warm, airy.
When the fruit begins to Get mulch with
clean straw or very small brush. Under
these conditions six plants will furnish
sufficient tomatoes for a family Of twelve
persons. Whatever variety may BE-
planted in this manner. the result will
show specimens for size, smoothness
and esculent properties unknown 70 the
variety when grown in the ordinary
mannerO
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Last Years Total School Enrolment for
the United States - Munificent
Gifts Of Mrs. Hotchkiss.

Canada has 10, 400 Indian children Of
school age, of whom ,574 are in attend
ance.
The income OF the English University
OF Oxford for 1891 was 1884, 900, and the
expenses 1892, 200.
Some possibly prejudiced person says
the young ladies' boarding schools in
France.
The biggest university in the world is
Ut Cairo, Egypt--a country which is not
mentioned at all In the statistics--and
has II, 600 students.
The total school enrolment for the
United States last year was 14,200, 600.
This included universities. Private and
parochial schools have 800, 600.
The teachers and School Superintend-
ents OF the United States receive $780,
900, 600 annually. This amount increases
~, 500, 900 each year, or 81 per cent.
Senator Stanford has divided the $l25,-
600 received for Arion into 1876 equal
portions, to be given to that number OF
destitute boys TO educate them at his
new university.
The munifcent gifts OF Mrs. Hotch-
kiss, the widow OF the inventor OF the
machine gun, to Yale College include q
building fund Of $50, 600 and an endow-
ment Of t600, 900 for tbs establishment
Of preparatory school.
Hulda Freidrichs, q young German
woman, has been engaged by the Pal
Mall Gazete to make tour OF the United
States for the purpose OF writing up the
educational institutions OF the country
especially in their effect on woman'i
conditions.
The university students OF the United
States have received formal invitation
from the students OF Trinity College
University OF Dublin, to send delegates
to the celebration Of the Booth anniver.
sary Of the founding OF the college, TO
occur In Dublin July 3 to 8.
1t seems TO be settled that q Roman
Catholic summer school after the Chau
tauqua plan is to be establish Temporal.
rily and perhaps tentatively at New
the first session at that place during
three weeks Of next August, with tht
expectation that before another yeal
able a stock company to purchase u site
w VIC OSSuPlOu pVImhuUubiys lHc per
manent situation for the camp most gen
orally favored Is Carleton Island, one O
the Thousand Islands Of the st. Law
renee lying, within the boundaries o
New York.
There are three colleges in New Yorb
Columbia, the so-called University
and the college supported by public tax
alton. All three OF these colleges arr
now proposing to renew and extend theil
educational plant at an enormous ex
pense to each. Columbia has purchased
Tor $4,000 900 the greater part OF thu
property Of the Bloomingdale Asylum
Recently the so-called University con
tracted for the purchase OF site beyont
the Harlem, at Two Hundredth street
at the price OF 1851, 900. The free col
lege In Lexington avenue will 60 to thu
next Legislature asking for an appropri
alton Of great cum OF the people,
money to buy for 1t new site and pu
up for it new and more commodiou
buildings. All told, something like $40,
000, 1000 will be required to carry gu
these plans for expenditures in land ant
| bricks and mortar alone,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
when Hobbies Are Not HOBBIES

"How many people there , a,s
the world with ridiculous no ,.aler
said a gentleman to fellow l ',s,ome
with whom he was trying to oeco'''
acquainted. .,ar land
II know it" said the otnci' - the
how they do try to thrust them !, ~ asaiI,
public! I've laughed about i as
and again" avomple
$50 have !. Now, for eA"
there's that sun spot man ,;dic.
EXCUSE me. Science is new Ian ~
ulous. lam the sun spot man.
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
Hides, Wool and Hops.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, ~
@sc; Nc less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, &c; under IS pounds, Sc
sheep pelts, short wool, 3O@5Oc; me-
dunn. 60@S0c; long, 90c@$l.25; shear
lngs, 10000; tallow, good to choice,
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Umpqua Valley, 16@18c; Will
lamette Valley, 15@l8c, according to
quality; Eastern Oregon, lO@18c per
pound, according to condition.
Hops-Nominal; l0@1Sc per pound,
according to condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01
The Meat Markat

BEEF-Live, 2h@4c; dressed, 5@6kc.
MurroN-Live, 81 @3Ac; dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, 5@5Ac; dressed, Sc.
VEAL-5@7c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs =, Ham, 10@141@c;
breakfast bacon, 12@l41ac; sides, 100
lie; smoked bacon, 1l4@11s4c per
pound.
LAaD-Compound, s@lOhc; pure, 1Ok
@l27ac; Oregon, l0Aa@l2ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-01

On the Upper Congo there are today
twenty-three steam vessels of various
sues, and every one of them was car
ned piecemeal on the backs of men
sSo miles through the wilderness.