davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-15

Three base hits-McCauley. Nicol. Wright. Two
base hit-bughes. Sacrifice hits-Huieu, Hernon.
Cody. First base on errors-Los Angeles >, Oak
lands 3. First base called balls-LoS Angeles
3. oaklandS g. Let on bases-i os Angeles 8,
Oakands Z. Struck out-By Nicol 4, by horner
4. Hit by pitcher-L Gilman, Cautillion. Double
play-Glenalvin (unassisted). Time of game-I
hour 35 minutes. Umplre-McDonald. Scorer
j, =. Bancroft
The morning call., 1893-06-15

up in the sand, but all the fragments went
through the plate and backing, and the
second she'll was found whole and re-
ported to be unnjured in the sand back of
the butt.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
WHITE HORSE MINES.
The Nevada Discoveries Yield Ex-
ceedinpIy Rich Returns.

RENO, June 14.-The news from the
White Horse Mining District, eight miles
north from Wadsworth. in this county, is
encouraging The assays go 500 to $500
per ton in gold. There is great excitement.
The ledge has been traced four miles. The
specimens shown are very rich. Over
twenty-five locations have been made.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
MERELY A CANARD.
No American Marines Were Landed
in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. June 14.-United
States Minister Baker and Senor CASTILLO.
the Ncaraguan Minister of War. were in
terviewed to-day and denied the report
that United States marines had been
landed from the cruiser Atlanta at Grey
town to protect the interests of citizens of
the United States. Each said there was
absolutely no foundation for the story.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
WAR IN SAMOA.
It Is Believed Now That 1t Is In
eVitable.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 14-Ad-
vices received from Samoa to-day an
nounce that Malietoa is still! refusing to
compromise with his rival and has di-
rected the Government troups to advance
and enforce Mataafa's submission to him.
War is believed 10 be inevitable. Mataafa.
personally. is very popular and has numer-
Gus and devoted adherents.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

SOCIETY ana commercial stationery, new
shades in writing papers, at Sanborn, Vail g.
Co.'S.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
COWBOY RACES.

The Favorite Is Well Up Toward the
Front.
GORDON, Nebr., June 14.-The first cow
boy in the race to Chicago passed through
here at noon to-day and the other nine put
in an appearance during the afterno DON.
George A. Jones was first. Doc Middleton
second, Berry third and Douglass fourth
Both men and horses were apparently in
excellent condition
The morning call., 1893-06-15

lawyers in other places will follow the ex-
ample set and much delay and trouble is
anticp ated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30
4 W oman of Iiustu s..

We wero oamped a.oIgslde Of an emil
grant train III Nebraska, says oorrrsponr
dent Of the Louisville G9zelte, and lust
after supper woman about 40 years Of
age, who was smoking pipe, came oyrr
t. our fire and III d the crowd up. suI
said:
I've got tu hin to say, I'm pluin fp,
ken woman. When I've got thing on
my mind don't beat around the bush.
We looked at her with curiosity and sur
prise and she lea Ted against the wheel OF
a wagon and continued,
I've cen widder fer three years Or.
tr thar I've got span Of nevis, good
hois, new wagon filed with house keep,
ing stuff and kin rake up about $50 in
cash cum along wild de party to take
up claim. I'm good temrerod, h'althy
and can SWING an ox or hold pillow with
most any body, As said, I'm plain
SPOKEN woman. Is there a crilt5r among
yJu who wants to git married let him
8 stu1 up while take look at him.
The II Of US promptly stool p.
Git into line. she c)utinued, with wave
o. her hand. | han't after beauty or ed
d scashun, but cant take up with a
fellow who'd skeer wolf to death
She passed down the line and then rel
turned half way and said to d middle ag-
Q man Of he name Of Reminpt5n.
You'll do, reckon. There's a praachi
or in camp and twon't take l5 MINUTES
10 settle things. All Of you who want to
see the marrying come on.
We followed the couple, who were made
nlu and wife inside Of 20 minutes. All |
next morning We passed the wagon q
he road 'Ia pouan Looked ont and bowe, /
and sold
Sorry for the otI er 10 Of ye, but perhaps
Tol'iI meet up with the Other lr4la soon
l1d strike Inck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30


The str was 10 distress Sac sat IL
her dressllg room after the play and pos
itlyely refusal TO bs co nforted OutsIdt
the manager Of the company, with go per
csut Of The 2l9 50 which represented the
gross tectll Is for the night 10 bis pocket
paced tuoughuu ly up aud down tle nan
row passage way which led to the stage.
Suddenly be stopped an / raped on the
door, Come Miss Aclolne, be spil, it Is
time We were getting to the hotel. We
Ieage at IS o'clo2i 10 the mornlne for the
next stand.
Miss Acioriae sat with her bead bowed,
She said nothing lor fully dys minutes.
Then she looked up aad beckoned to the
munger. Come 10, she said tr4gicAlly.
The manager obeyed, He entered and
sat on a Trunk. The star was sll-ut for
five mi4utes loDgfr Then the managers
p suence gave out 80 be asked: What
do yo1 wait?
What so waut? repeated the s'er b.t'
terly, Whist do | want? want to krov
what's to be doLc2
Business is pretty blamed bad, remark
ed the manager
| sbolli say 1t w4s. aud | can account
Tor it,
I'm tur, lave done a. rgnI1 I il ya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

u,.,.,,,. .a,,.. ,... ...,.,.... n.,
|4.e-,,',a.,...u..I..,'.t'...l'... w.,
..s...,. -. ,...,.,..-
.......... -....I....
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o.,
''''' Wv '"'' 3 "o''" "o''e '' '''
'''"'' 4''t ''' p"'''e''P". ''''"' u
nave 'u''' "s''"'' 'A'' d f'sD' ~ "'' Ut"
'''oh . e. '"''' va IL ""' ''"' '''''
'''.' u ''' '"''' II '.'l'' "''' "'"', =
A'r' '''''''' "'''''' ''' ''Ug' vi '''"'A''
o'''f o'''u' '1'e''''uS' ! h''o H''. ]
"'' "'9 ''u'e - P'' "n '''''o WONDERS
'"'uSo'e s'mP'! IN Io'e'''as 70 '9'eh toe
p"'u''' ''u'S ADu H' h'me' IN u's''1'
won some uo'e1 e''g''''''us "Do h'' made
IL IT ''pu'''''u' ''."'8u Tue pyfo'een
o'1' - 'Ne P'o'0''''u'
""' Ol'S'' you "o'A' asked VII"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

4 paseaae ia p.lyL.1s has been cited O
prov tLst Hanl.b.l aare a stl. bat tits
tteus little doubtful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

saatd aare 3d. bat ea c,rlataly had bee
btppr SIS aappy lu,uk as say cs1 q
b.iafa resoAlae FuadIss. ani shtu oa
nsay eaar % seemed as { oufegp ~as 10
90 ovaraas3ag ! bto even aas Go dsf
oa lbe - ftaasa day. vhea 1a' hrs
auatlef, 81 1 90 foo Robert. ibiak lhef
u,yaf aas d rra1sr af m.Ta ahre'o3a'
ttaer fato be- We. E-1ht he Son'
coy s4"a ho csme 81 at rlebt @e are he
ret ia houses II lands as s1me ar@ tut -
SO #tet Do oar asash'r, sbo n ake VIE
dom itrthe ls uare frsraoas than iubles
Bat kaas taut The prslse ot dotiOg pa
reats is ta' rmpl.Htss TO % bfrs, 80 a5i
oct tire you Ny repeating all be ssli. J.
aa, aat idle taik TO me, boSeye 90 > alst
to NY Inauguration vas too great tor my
.A"ls oae, my May blossom. ss ] called
btr laf she csme TO Us DE- the mt'rf
mouth Of My. Never We b,th agreed,
vas there d chtli 90 wonderful as oais,
aud before the Htic ttmnfer bad been
ut,h usbuo.tu. 49, h,d laid many tr,'
matt plsus for ber future.
Bat sm wandering from my story.
We we're LIVING lu hausss, far away
irsm both Roberts relations ssd my o"p'
We bad tot, therefore, as Is generally tie
c,sr, host Of euuts, u1cies and cousins
d 1 /. 4
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
what May 3. Done with Hairpin..

"Give her few hairpins, and she will
make home happy WIS said of q young
woman who possesses infinite resources. It
was figure of speech which will doubtless
appeal more to the feminine understand
ing than to the mind masculine, for the
latter will never be able to understand the
immense number of uses and possibilities
of this ever handy, always accessible fe-
male appeudage, or convenience, or whar
ever may be its proper designation. As an
all round, desirable travelling companion il
has no equal-no Yankee notion can hold q
candle to it.
Ii your Tauchnitz is uncut, out comes
the hairpin, and better paper cutter can
not be invented. And-tell it not in Gath
but rather than trouble herself to take
of her gloves the society girl will prompt
ly extract u pin from her perfumed tresses.
will rub it daintily with her cobweb of a
| handkerchief and use it in lieu of fork to
| eat berries in tle train.
| AS shoe buttoner in case of necessity
| all the world knows its merits. Used us !,
| reometrical Instrument, it viii draw IL cir
Gle as well as the best OF compasses. 1t can
| lie bcdkn ii need be. 1t can be a needle
even. 1t can pick locks, mend straps, fasten
refractory bags; it can he used as u clothes
| pin, Il book narker-in fact, it IL u verita-
lie multum in parvo, and the name Of its
capabilities is legion in the hands Of IN
| American gi.l of lair abilities. York
| tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

A new Japanese game is played with
fans, and the pretty paper balls of different
colors, which are inflated through tiny
hole which closes with valve from the il
side and so prevents the slightest escape
of air. The balls are tossed AS high as pos
sible, and the game consists in preventing
their falling by tanning them 1t is quite
as active as tennis, aud the effect is exceed
in-ly picturesque to those looking on. The
one who succeeds in keeping her ball the
longest from touching the ground wins the
game. and in this case won Il prize-a
dainty fan OF white boiling cloth with pink
sticks. The mother of the young hostess,
who WAS much skilled in the use of water
colors, lad painted on he white back
ground in letters formed of II succession Of
tiny roses the word 'parina," the lame Of
the place 1t is an Arabic word signifying
"our happy home" A long, pink satin
ribbon was tied ut the end, to recall the
table effect. and the whole WAS u charming
souvenir of delightful occasion.-Mrs.
kingsland in Ladies' Home Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
a Good Rule.

enthusiastically one hears the de-
tails of the life of this man or that wom-
an who has lived to be eighty-tive or
ninety years old. his or her habits being
stated as illustrations of what it is neces-
sary for a person to do to live long.
believe there are nearly as many
methods OF reaching an active. comfort
able old age as there are persons. and
that what will serve one person will in
jure the other one. There is one rule
however, which if followed will be-
lieve help all persons to live to an ad
vanced age. Believe that life is worth
living. like to live and avoid worrying
about anything. Doing this one cannot
conscientiously abuse his or her stomach
and with the stomach used decently the
rest follows. Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
e.ALL NOT Be PASSING AGAIN."

d.ar love my heart N much hehoiden.
~ lever more shall lie passing here.
,,l. 81 ,f tji,le albeit they say, are golden.
IN, s,,un,r ont so fast. 10 fast. my dear.
.,,,y soon dries upon the morning mead
ows.
Nv '.nu,,ih afternoon with iength'ning
"a % s,r,n The gates OF starlight will be
passed
.,a, ,onirh, beside the smoldering embers.
a.. nckrring iireligl,t--like my fond de-
m, np n moments; now my heart remem-
bprS,
.a,,,iIi ann be time to cover up the fire.
=, ,.l, mind me of thy dear caressing;
y, y, ,,,,.,s swret story hath not all been told,
"a with the passing year II parting blessing
ar.',n, ,lv heart i treasury Of pearl and gold.
,ou hast yel one gift in thy bestowng,
ra,,L i, nlnn the ,.lH,l wingsof today:
\, .n .,est with what fleet sleeps the years are
,ps them. we never more shall pass this
way
l.. biuu is dead. irear'st then the church bells
chiningf
,n,, i've the king! With new hope to In.
:, II tnr me there's naught hut Idle rhym.
ing
An, we'll. It's time to cover ip the fire.
-lietroit Free l'ress.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

The Rev. Anna Shaw, who knows the
legislator as the sportsman does his game,
relates how, a widow dying, the mother-in-
law refused to permit her to be buried in
her husbands lot. The audacity of the re-
fusal was increased by the fact that the
cemetery lot had been bought by the dead
woman's money, although in the husbands
name The friends of the dead woman in
consequence went to law. The law, how
ever, decided against the dead woman. For
it appeared that wife had only u life in
terest in her husbands real estate. The
cemetery lot WIS real estate; consequently
if the wife wished to lie beside her husband
she should have been buried alive.-New
York Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
M,.. Mitcl,el,,s Duke.

The Duke of La Rochefoucauld, who
is to marry Miss Mitchell. the daughter
of an American millionaire. has the
bluest blood in France flowing in his
veins. His ancestors represented France
at the Crusade. and men of his name
have filled high Office at the court. in the
army and in the magistracy ever since.
One Duke of La Rochefoucauld was
killed at the nslssacre of st. Bartholo-
new. Another lived to write book OF
maxims, of which the following are
specimens:
''The greatest miracle of love is to
eradicate Irritation"
There are few women whose charm
survives their beauty"
Jealousy is always born with love
but does not always die with it."-Lon.
don Figaro.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

ti,na " 80 = S.es' .sa ~ .oon TOT . secono a. that
~ . aS,r;..s W /. Anu az iast ne asked
".yor az. o ...,;. .la.sel.
and arc a..,,s,a. u,an' sala ne,
WIZ. A. -. oe. .'''.a !" tnese analrs-
~ ons,,.rsa - .. '.e,
would write = nn.a .,'oasn' INA. II ne
clai,r;,,n ar,, .ne oaroi ais-
/ could a,r,,'.s ay sea,'on ,,' " Ewing onense
THAT aa,,ia laso s .ne 70. matter. nc SAID:
won,t ono,n',;un A .Ao OIL apology. :
mo ont 81 ,..,a III, .,':.' ~ .a. lauis
fpht hin, o ''' "oa'a 'asn0f
~ b.staroa 20 oss 49,,
mistalrar ~ ,,os,;rs 's no is'u
"sWal, .a;d No .,.r,, ,,,r,.. -. .
a pota as ,.o,, th;nl o,,o,,t ;. ~
we will SEQ how Il ,ooLs ''''e
$50 I wrote ont n n,c;sc ,o4o
nressing raorat that tho i. r,,, IA .,,.
offense and at.tipt, int ,,,,,, 80. s-s' =.
tended
"Tbe Rrazi,;an re.d tho not. a .;s
he did not like it. Al last he ha sa;d s;,I
Major. Won are n military mon. 70 ro,,
were in INV nlaca wo,,ld yo,, s;,,,, H.. yvt
noter ''
"Bovs. I meant al, I oo;d ,vha,,
swered. 4 certainly wonld
$50 he siyned the nota and ofto- mn
tual expressions Of rood will I retrrnaa
to the baron.
II found him with bottla os wine bo-
fore him smoking a c;car ia innned
nm when / entered and said.
".Well major which ia Il swords a,
pistolsY
".Baron, said 4 deI;berate,v Il mn
the bearer of 8 communicated to vor
from vonr .ntaron;st to which / hao
your earnest attention.
~ banded him tbe note which be road
with a frown On bis fare fla throw !,
down ~, .he tahlo and a.id. .Th. fe,ic.,
ia trvino 70 ret ont of this thing Iwon,,
accent his note,
~ at once arose and bnttoned nm m,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
why Man. Women Take Cold.

Winter is the gay season, the season
of balls and dancing parties, and in
general. of prolonged amusements and
excitements. We need not say how
common it is for young ladies to attend
such gatherings imperfectly clad.
The excitement, physical and mental,
extending TO late hour of the night,
renders the surface of the body peculiar
ly susceptible to the outside chill; the
susceptibility is enhanced by the ex-
haustion. which at the same time lessons
the power Of resistance.
The danger is especially great in rural
districts. where many must ride long
distances to their homes through the icy
air Tens of thousands have in thi:
way laid the foundation of fatal disease
Youths Companion.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
pcoa AuNr MATtLoA


She Mnde y Cficvour sfIstake md Enso -
Opp0rtuniiy of : Lifetime.
at last nm QUITS with old Aunt-inlnA
Matilda, who, rs / told you. has never ys,e
forgiven Harry Tor marrying I Yankee
girl writes trunsplauted comnaxriof
who remains a stanch American desDite
her English surroundings I'll happened
il this wise; Harry. who il always ~ rood
natured and II ntlored by bis sisters and his
cousins and his aunts, asked the old wou,-
an to dinner one night Inst week. She ar
rived early, as usual, and presented herself
st my bedroom door, asking permission to
come in and put on her cap, which ahe H.
ways carries in little package whenever
she goes out. hate being bothered when
am dressing, but Of course ausumed
friendly air, md we entered into couversar
tion M " we were really good friends. Is.
stead OF cordially detesting each other.
Harry said we should be quite alone
tonight remarked my relative, 70 wore
my second best lappsts.'
:. They are very rice, ana sure aaid
carelessly in reply. bat we are not quite
alone after nIl. A cousin Of mine, who ar.
4 rived In London today, ii coming, and Lord
| A. proposed himself this afternoon
"'Oh. rcaIlyi' exclaimed Aunt Masilda,
who like most English women Of the up
per middle class, is n vcritablc tuft hunter.
/ The young Earl Of ----. shall BE- delighted
| to meet his lorslship know hix nlosher.
the countess. quite WE'LL and she arranged
herself before the El:rsxin quite u tw.tter Of
anticipation. When she WIS ready, W. went
down and found Harry and or two guests
In the drawing rccni. Cousin .jnck did look
i a perfect dear. 70 blond and 70 iVreproaci-
able altogether from the top of his well
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
News Stamps.

News stamps range in denomination
from one cent to ninety cents. There is
10 cent stamp. a II cent stamp and a
80 cent stamp. The highest denomina-
ton used by the United States is u $50
stamp. with which newspapers some
times pay their postage bills For the
same purpose are the $l,92 stamp, the 81
stamp, and various others ranging from
that ON to $iS.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
Too Lite.

James," exclaimed Mrs McNagg to her
patient and long suffering husband the
other night just as he was dropping off in
to his first doze, II am certain that l heard
something moving down stairs, and I'm
sure it's burglars. Get up at once, James,
and see what it is And, oh, dear, if you
find any burglars what will you dor"
"Do?" repeated her husband with great
calmness as he got up and prepared to ex-
plore the region down stairs II will dc
whatever they want me to do, of course.
have never had my own way once in this
house yet, and it is too late to begin now.'
-Tit-BitS.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
He CAUGHT 1T.
But How the Cars Went Was what Both
cred Him,

oQt HOW tnt CufB tt6nL Nho w nat I50tns
cred Him,
An old man from somewhere beyond the
suburbs stood yesterday on Forty-sev-
enth street corner watching trolley car
moving swiftly eastward with q heavy load
Of passengers.
''That's one OF these 'lectric cars, ainx
iti' he said, turning to q bored looking
man who was leaning against telegraph
pole.
"Yes."
II don't see how Electricity can make a
car full O people flip along over the ground
like that
..You dor'tY exclaimed the other, be-
coming interested. "why, it's easy enough
to see through when you once understand
It,"
'I'xpect SO. but I've never heard enough
about it to understand it."
ut Is all matter OF watts. A watt,
don't you see, is fraction of horsepower,
expressed in the technical language OF cleo
trical engineering. You know what an am.
pere is, don't your"
"A whatg"
IAN ampere It is quantity of elec
tricity that goes through the wire and de
velops the watt. Theelectricity comes from
the central dynamo through that wire you
see running along overhead, runs dowr
through that iron pole and goes to thu
motor. which is an ingenious but perfectly
simple arrangement of wire coils with I
revolving frame, acted upon by the cur
rent, which sets it to spinning and thu
put in motion small cogwheel that en-
cages another cogwheel that communicate!
the rotary movement to third cogwhee
fastened to the axle of the car. It's plaii
as day when you get the idea"
1 "Yes, but how
| Don't you understand it yeti There
a sort OF wire brush that presses against
copper plate connected with the motor, ant
the wire is wound on he frame was tellinj
you about, 80 that when the current enter
the motor il can go either way, and part o
it goes one way and part the other, so tina
the pressure is applied in opposite direc
tions, and that's what makes the jigger re
volve and sets the wheels in motion. Th
current goes back through nn underground
wire. See through it now?"
yves. think kind o. get the idee. "
The affable stranger strolled down tk
street, and the old man took another Loo
at the overhead wire. gazed earnestly i
the direction in which the car had gone
took off his hat and wiped his forehead.
What I'd like to know" he mutteret
'is how in thunder the electricity make
the car goP-Philadelphia Inquirer
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
Bernhardt's Bed.

Every one has heard of Sarah Bern
hardt's curious bed. which is like no
other one to be seen in France or else
where. 1t is nearly fifteen feet broad,
and when the fascinating Sarah is indis-
posed and receives her intimate friends,
reposing on her couch, she looks like a
red plumaged bird floating on great
sea of white satin.-Philadelphia Uphol-
starar
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
A Cold Weather Notion.

A cold weather notion is the window
roll. This is made of cheese cloth. that
most useful of materials. and is the
length of the width of the sill and very
narrow. 1t is filled with sand and serves
to "stop a crack to keep the wind away
to slightly misquote. Care must be
taken not to fill the bag too solidly, as ii
does not so well adjust itself as when
loosely packed. EXCHANGE
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
ALWAYS Clean,

Good Minister-I observe with pleas
ure that your family Bible is not covered
with dust.
Little Giri-It's always nice and clean
now, ever since the piano stool broke
Good News.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
The Ago of the Sun.

Sir William Thompson, the English
lecturer, says: I'VE have proof that the
sun has not existed for more than co.
600, 900 years-no matter what might
have been its origin-whether it camf
into existence from the crash of worlds
which had pre-existed or from diffused
robulous matter"
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

Deacon Jarvis-But surely, my friend,
you can subscribe small amount for the
missionary fund as thank offering.
"I'd like to know what I've got to be
thankful fGrl Put 81 900 in new hearse
six weeks ago and only had one funeral
since got it, b'gosh. Electric Spark.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
One Thing Needrul.

Almost everything has been invented,
and now if some man will but get up an
electric battery which will make under
clothes suitable for so in the shade equally
suitable, just by touching u button, to
temperature of SO, he will make his ever
lasting fortune Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

1t was an awfully mean thing for her to
say, but nevertheless when Chollie had
observed that he wondered how it felt to
be a donkey she replied:
"Why, Mr.. Sappy, can't you define your
ns?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21
Two Names of Dry Goods.

Calico is derived from Calicut, on the
Malabar coast, and muslin from Nous
soul, city of Asiatic Turkey, giving
evidence that though these goods are
now sent to India and the east they
wers originally imported thence.-Bos-
tnn Commercial
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

Rural Druggist-What did you mix with
that strawberry flavor that young lady
called forS
Soda Fountain Boy-Only lot of acids.
She's from the city, and l made it taste
like the strawberries she's used to. so she'd
think it was pure fruit.-Good News.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

A belt made for the Brooklyn City Elec-
trio Railway company is ll6 feet long, n
inches wide and weighs 1880 pounds. One
hundred and twenty hides We're used in it's
manufacture.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

Annie-no you know, Mabel, had two
offers of marriage last week9
Maud-My darling Anniel l am so de-
lightedS Then it is really true that your
uncle left you all his money.-Buffaio En-
preSS,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-21

Mr.. Gladstone is one Of these eau
tious people who do not destroy letters.
The venerable statesman is said to have
a collection of G0,000 letters deposited in
q strongroom at Hawarden castle.