davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

The Jsherson club has moved from
Is rooms on Cansl street into rooms IN
the itounemaa block until rcccntly oc-
euplsd a. city e<iitor's room by The
Democrat The clubs organ has moved
into smaller quarters back % the clubs
rosn4 The hrst meeting Of the club In
the nss rooms viii be held tonight
Ten Y. u. a. A. young men lefs yester-
day afternoon for Kalamazoo 20 contest
with the insanity experts 81 Celeryvilie
for indoor bass and basket ball honorz
They were ten HUSKY men asd claimed
90 Be ahls % wipe the earth with the
kAi2nazooius
A rumor vss circulated yesterday that
Harry Hnbbard wss about % 60 into
salonn business Mr.. Hubbard indig-
nsntly denies the truth Of the story and
says that nothing could induce him TO
take such step
j. n Worisy. veteran OF the eleventh
ward sho Gas one Of tho first TO en-
coustnr Hoks Smiths axs which Topped
on his stipend of g q month. has had
bis name again placed on the rolls
Claude L. Chambers and Miss Nina
4. Blanchard Of Alpine township were
joicsd In mstrimosy yesterday afternoon
In the bridal chamber 81 the county
clerks Office By Justics westfzlL
Coutrzctors ara at work on the recon
struction the block at No. - Canal
street A heavy shcd screen was placed
over the sidewalk yesterday preparatory
90 tearing out the front
The officers Of A. b. Watson post. @.
A r. and of the womsn's relief corps
viii be installed next Thursday evening
in the hall corner u South Division and
Sycamore strcctAL
W. A Reed reported 10 the police yes-
ferdny that q single harness had been
stolen from his barn az No - Walker
avenue. The harness 10 valued at go.
Circuit Court Commissioner r D.
Comstock was in Lowell yesterday. TAX
Jog testimony In the divorce case Of
Emily J. against George Robinson
No quorum was present q the special
meeting 81 the Y. ". G. A. board OF
directors last evening. and the board ad-
iournsd 20 next Tuesday evening.
Mis- Prsntcnsen. . demented Swsde.
Vas sent hack 20 his home n Muskegon
BY the supenntsndsnt Of tho poor yes-
tsriay.
Ten cases of plate glass from Rottsr-
dam were cleared % DUTY by tno w est
Michigan Furniture company yester-
day.
The Grand Rapids Piano Case CON-
pzny expects "a resume operation usxt
week xith about one half FUN force.
Camp 1850. Modern woodmen. In
stalled oficsrs last evening. State Dep
MY SHARON q Jackson presided
Toe friendly group % the ninth ward
win meet AZ } o'cIocx Sunday With Mrs.
Hahn. No. its7 Straight street
Pews Tor ths nsxt year in Park con.
gregatsoBai church gill DO let next
Wcslne~iay evening 40 IN
The Aurora Grub CAV. . pleasant hop
In hibernian ball last night About leo
persons we're present
John W. =. Halcombs vas admitted
% citizenship By Judge Grove yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30


In>y MA.aes - cAn Dswn yudge
nsss~s wsnsh - - Azsnv~ey-
Thsrs 80 srsss e sssss sna wrath
- Jas<s<s hposa's so1st yesterday 81
t<rsoqa- Ihs ease vss 90 - uh1eh
Ia Wenne< 800 JonspA JsnBsst3e for
ITO 60 dsmax.s iD1zicesd g hss 1sn<ts<
psrsna " , loo fissd iiser and whits.
suri1 miisd d. bsiosxlsg - ~ Gid
Jsssnsean Hr' Jsannstfs plssds<I guiiy
- - oussrukip q ~ dno bns S5ainpsd
- - a isssiIlgssL rssDsczhls snl-
seak ~ fsr tns ehisslreas - sesf th,.k
e hi1iaY lss<sy yesas 10y y ne
shxA 4 prsesy ssesr g - taes
uss placrd e. ths sf.nd 70 prove Ne
psssisos eppd ehas.e1w a ~ coEiy
i1ilsd dox--esd hsrs b y hsrs The troubis
cane Az IAxysx xaLeon qossfiensd
Ne yosng lHdy N horrid isvyesfnshioa.
gsznG iaso - fsnily histssy = the
J>snasfts do and waiting b knev ell
xheat ~ DsSnsasi kah5>1 a hall ths
dogs u ths yard vho vsss Ia the
habit q cai1iag spon the Jeanette cur.
No sLso sssptioncd be- aboat the nasnre
~ her s1secx's uousdR au6 kspt The
rkiag ~ unkii - dsar Ii1ale gtri cp1id
sand Ii 20 longer ond hoz.t insD tesra
Jsseics bsova hsd ben sitting durin9
most ~ the dnGxonsd crussr sxaminasion
uiEk III fset a III fssdsr a BE new
sus Store. inssntiy rsvoising On intricate
polnts ~ inw- bal Tie sound OF the lady .
sob ros>sd hio-snd recalled his atten-
too more particularly - the prssent
csss- fhe iustics II noshing Il not gal
IaoI and tho m1nunr II vh3ch he called
down that lawyer viii not b forsottsa
81 that attorney In many iong day.
The dou - eth In suspensa - the case
y - ~ oncs sdjourncd 20 allow the lady
= chance 10 recoyss hss sqoaninity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
DEANS MAIL WITHHELD.
He II Using the PossofIicc mr. Fraudu-
lent PURPOSES.


NEw YORK. Dec. @.--Postofiics In
speetor Shopp has recommended TO the
postoffice department at Washington
that all mail addressed to Henry G.
Dean. No. &c Cortiandt street, be with
held. Inspector Shopp has been in
vsstigating Dean for several days and he
now charges that Dean il using the
mail for fraudulent purposes- Dean adj
vertises as manager OF the James Jewelry
company tor sslesmen and saieswomen.
When he receives an answer he writes
To the applicant TO send - to cover the
cost OF advertising and Of drawing up q
contract lie agrees 10 pay the ap-
plicant s2.i00 a-ycsr and expenses, but
adds that the expenses must not exceed
SO week. When tho s. has been sent.
the salesman finds that bic salary ard
expenses are to be paid by means OF a
peculiar draft OF Deans invention.
These drafts purport TO be payable at
any national bank in the United States,
but are payable only ont OF the net pro-
dts OF the Janes Jewelry company. A
pruviaion which would seem To DO un-
necessary is added that no more Of these
drafts are to be paid after the accumula-
ton OF slO0, 600 in nst profits. The pre-
sumption among some OF Deans Gus
toners 10 that this 100000 has long
since been accumulated. M no one has
ever had one OF the drafts paid. The
postoflice authorities have received
many complaints against Dean.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
IN a DETECTIVES nEn
Joe smssh's Exciting Experience with
q Domcnsod Tramp

Jos Smith. the detective. net with q
surpri~s which shocked his nervous sys-
tenn and shattsrcd bic reputation tor
bravery. yesterday morning. Joe had
hssa on duty ell night and went TO bis
room In the station house st an early
hour. tie walked lsisurely up stairs.
hut In moment be showed blanched
face over the stAir-rsil. and In hoarse
whisper called. Hurley. Hurley. Come
hero quick. there's m man in my bed"
Lirutsnant Hurley thought Joc's senses
had left him. and hastily mounted the
stxirA There sure enough was a man.
and q good sized one, lying comfortably
snoozing in Joe's bed He Was soon
shaken out Of his sleep. as veil a. out
q hsd. but could give no explanation %
hou he came there liz was learned that
his name was Nels Henderson, and that
he was insane. Early the previous even.
ing he had been sent out from head
quarters for his supper. and had re-
turned TO headquarters unobseryed and
had helped himself 10 q good nights
lodging. He vas turned over TO the su-
perintendent OF the poor aud will be
sent 20 Auskegon today. He came hero
from Mnskegon about a week ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

The Oxford postoffice was broken into
Tueday night and an attempt made 10
blow up the safe. which was uusuccess-
ful. The robbers obtained Only abou /
slSa
Macfie a Son Of Grand Haven have
made q sale OF 00000 feet OF walnut
lumber TO . firm In Antwerp. Neither.
lands. at go per M.
Rspresentative Wagner Of Marquette,
wants the governor TO call an extra So
sion Of the legislature.
Reports OF the state board Of health
show that the grip PREVAILS throughout
the state.
J. y. Sawyer OF Pontiac, picked q
number OF pansies In his yard on Christ
mas day.
The Kings Daughters OF Union City
have opened relief store for the
needy.
Ths residence Of John Mitchell at
Lud.ngton was burned Tuesday; loss.
$1,000
The sickness Of Juror Tingay In the
Scott case cost Calhoun county about
900.
Alaska refrigerator factory at Mus
kegon 10 employing 30 nsa at present
Musksgon has reduced its police
force ty dischsrging four msn.
Albion husisess men want the post
Office opened Sundaya
Palma Huron county. has . saloon for
each 100 Inhabitants
There are eight prisoners In Muske-
gon county Jail
Coal prospectors are at work In Tue
cola crunty.
The baptist parsonsgs at HadIey has
been burned.
The cane shop of the Ionia prison has
shut esvn.
Zealand has 2a.is4 acre. os improved
land
Nashville has the skating rink craze
Hog cholera is prevalent at Dundee.
sebswsing is b have cigar factory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Prank Bes.ncos. q yoong nan well
known and respected In soath cod
circles weat hanfing Christmas dsy AID
brought hcms "a the result Of his
The partridge vac small. but not small
epoaxh - escape the eagle eye % Depaty
Game Wsrdea Fred Sergeant Fred
srre~tcd Bc~.nccn cad the young man
fors Justiee Westfsn ~ the charge u
eouss 81 the prevt5as bad shooting and
other extenu.finx Circumstances in the
csse. on motion II TIE prosecuting sttor.
1cy the young msn wa iet OF % pay.
,nsnt q u. - eD-ts IN tbs case He will
profsbsy rnd IL chesper her-aftsr 90 bay
hk partridge Il the meat nsrkst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Itis quito probable that d.. Gum
viii Do taken 70 Stanton today. TO stand
trial there for criminal assault Sheriff
Lamoreaux intended to 60 on the early
train this morning. but received word
late last evening 20 defer his start IL 10
thought the Witnesses In the Stanton
case me- have scattered. and Il viii be
difficult TO make q case against him
thera
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

@. Z. Ersvstsr. deputy United States
marshal. VIII leave today foe Nsvaygo
With ratrick Byrna Who vas recently
convictsd Of sending "a obscene letter
through the mails and uss seatsnosd b
four month"; II the Newsygo connty
Jail Bysns waz engaged 10 b married
on New Years day. but be will have 70
postpone that affair on account of ha
engagement With his Uncle Sam
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
1T LOOKS LIKE SUCCESS
Tho Elks VIII Have Large Crowd
"a Their banquet

The outlook for the Els annual ban
quet and entertainment tonight IN very
ftattering. Two hundred tickets have
been sold and as il 10 intended that each
man who holds ticket shall brirg one
or more ladies. the prospects for very
large crowd are good. Yesterday a
small army OF carpenters and clectri-
clans were at work Ia the banquetting
room. arranging the tables and the lights.
30 that all viii be in readiness for the
great event The various committees
appointed To arrange for the affair are
working hard TO make it the greatest
event ever given by any lodge Of Elks in
Michigan
Governor Rich has accepted an invita-
ton 10 be present and will arrive In tho
city at I'D this afternoon. A commit
tee consisting Of Senators Barnard.
Dorzn and Uncle John & Farr has been
appointed 10 escort the governor to tho
Morton house from the depot Ex- Gov
ernor X A. Algsr has sent his regrets.
stating that previous engagement
claims his attention today and this
evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
WILL MAKE THE MOVE.
Tho New Board OF Trade Room,
Will save 5000 q Year.

The board OF trade committee ap-
pointed 10 secure new quarters for the
bard. has decided 10 accept Mra Lock.
srbys proposition. and special meeting
has beea called 20 settle the matter be-
fore the drst 81 the year. The rooms
se1scted are the rooms formerly occupied
hy The Michigan Trust company. The
move vii save the board 900 year
and - considered fortunate chance.
SECRETARY kinsey now hss tbs boards
financial afairs well under control and
Eia carry 10 cut Of dabt early in the ass
yesr. The board win probably move
sometime next xeek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Columbia college. ut No. . South d.
vision street. changed hands yesterday.
w. j. Dillingham; dispoSing OF his shar 10
OF the property 10 his partner. C.. A.
Head. The consideration 10 not stated.
Mr. Dillingham; will continue in the col.
lsge a. teacher until the close OF tho
school year. when he expects to engage
in other business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

TIE bss-sneci q he hsv chursk sear
the sCrietys hessiquzrtsrs hss been
s.luetssi ~ SIRE foon and new h,cks
IKE a pecsrd Ahnd eiothiag stBre. A
I1rxe ruorn q sta alieS Nth carefully
1rxf>i EsratedEs which are beiar
patched ard re1defea 80 81 wvar n he
eorx reosn
The Charity Orrsaisstina escissy
would lise ~ abd store - warm 4
SEX u,ntn.
TIE secretary wsuAd Fks the sfir~<s
- rsrson eho ssets Offering some ee5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Joseph q. Mckee has purchased from
Albert K Ballentine lots IL and IA.
block ~. Of Bostwick A C,.'s subdivis-
ion. The lots are on the east side OF
South Division street, four lots south
OF Maple street. The consideration was
$1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
DEATH OF MR. AND MRS. DREW.
Lived Together for sixty-Four Years
and Died Within . Day.

Word was received here yesterday of
tho death Of Mrs Francis Drew at St
Joseph Yesterday morning THE HER
AID printed notice Of the death OF the
Rev. Fraseis Drew. who died less than
twenty four hours before his wife passed
away. Mira Drew had been sick for
several days and did not know VI her
husbsnd's death Mr.. and Mra Drew
had been married nearly sixty-four
years. They came 20 Grand Rapids
FROM Maine in lS6l and have lived here
until two years ago. when they went to
81 Joseph to live with their daughter.
Mss Eva Drew. They leave two sons.
Frank and Charles Drew, OF this city,
and -four daughters. Mrs Il s. Pzrkman
OK this city, Mrs. ~. A. Harrington and
M'ss Eva Of ST. Joseph and MrA r ID.
Mccarthy of Leavenvorth, Kansas. Mr..
Drew wss 81 and Nra Drew 50 years Of
age Both bodies will DO brought here
for burial this afternoon st 3 o'clock.
The funeral VIII take place from Divis-
hon Street NJ. T. church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

upsn. Jsnss ". MeBrids. Daniel. Nal
con AID Hugh HuiR ueEs zppoinfed q
oommzkfns - eenfnr With ths siz othsr
locai teass q tie orasr abd he plan
Vii doabfzsn hscons "a sccomplinAsd
fact Ia tho nssr fs<nrsL I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

that gentlenan, -snd IL yo1 hare =
friepd souu DO him great fssa by
putiicx hin 90 % is We hare an sx-
cssdiexiy Ens stock o. fernlshiogsI Ia
dsrwssf. Hktk. Gaps. Hossery. 0iorss.
etc, and xe are gong 70 cell il a. Just
halt valoa lie cass of seeding u ocey
more than Ne do the goods and ne want
81 in assd 70 eous N AID SET our
prieesr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

NJ. u. Clevard, Crunk, vice ]. w.
Crawford. resigned; Mira James Ormes.
Msrenisca. vice l. p. Bourquin. resigned;
Edward A. Fisher, Sailor. vice u. +,
Saiier. resigred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

AZ ne ls~s r>g'slsr meeting ~ Coaa
dental Csmnsniery. No 81. Order 81
Uaitaa Frs<nd<. the pruj>cf e stsrting
frsternsl enplsy meat bar>aa after TIE
faskicu II tns ioesi fenfs Il the Hsoss
BEES vas di.cue~i and fascr1bly acted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
!LY wmrE Ieads them all.


Michigan Central will sell round trip
tickets at ono and one-third rate to 10
cal points in Michigan and Canada. De-
eember 3, "a. y. 30 and 81 and January
I. good for return until January .. 1894.
A. ALaouIsr. Ticket Agent
Union Passenger Station.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Santa Clause win be at Leonard's ell
this week. Every child viii receive q
present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30

Hsnsy Huber Rspssshssss ths -c'u
xxchsngsr-A Libsssi oGss.

s@S<ny 0oosr sspe - ~
xxchsngss-A Libsrsi o6ss.
Herry EIuhsr cpsnsd the above sam
pie roou. s,prusr Ksnt and Lyon streets.
Twelve years eco. since which tine IL
hss ever been one Of the most popular
resurts In the city. Owing 10 his lake
intsrssls Mr.. Huber thFss ycars ago
couveysd Il b other paxfie& He has
nou rspurchased the came and the
property viii 1t once undssgo soms rad
ical inProvensot< The ssors VII b
throughout. after which Z grand open
ing viii b. given about the middle Of
January. The whole gFoas rsceipta Of
the opening day viii 30 contributed 10
charity, one-half going 70 the upper
psninsuls suferers snd the other halt 10
the city's needy. Tkis b the most lib
egnl ofIer reported this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
sou,h Rnd Clnh
Ask for LILY wHrrk -four.

Sample rooms. Choice wines. liquors
and cigars Morris Donahue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-30
HERE'S WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR.


lie shis ranns trus that yos are roins
10 I'll yoav sscrk a roo,is "a the esor-
seus reisrcton Fl en> half oFY- wss
ass7ed 81 Ne. Levi 20 he Nosf~l Hat
store. No los Cana street. yesterday
ess sirs q h strictly coueet~ sad
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
Curiosities About the Rhinoceros.

The rhinoceros is beast oflegendary and
mythical associations as well as of stern
reality. In the mythology of all the old
world he figures very conspicuously, being
worshiped as god by the early Javanese
tribes and lauded as the builder of the earth
and the heavens by several East African
peoples The old Jewish Talmud declares
that his skin is folded as a result of having
waters of the flood. The waters of the
great deluge were hot, according to Ia
bari, where we read: After that Noah sent
forth the dove. The dove departed and
without tarrying put her feet in the water
The waters of the flood were hot, and they
scalded and picked the legs of the dove.
1t was hot and briny, and feathers would
not grow on her legs any more, and the skin
scaled off. Now, doves which have red and
featherless legs are of the sort which Noah
sent forth"
This is only cited for authority to prove
why the skin of the rhinoceros lays in folds
and ridges. Certainly If the waters were
hot enough to pickle and scald" q doves
legs at the moment of contact, they would
make the skin of rhinoceros too large for
him in the course of 40 daysl
But" you say, why was he exposed in
the waters of the great deluge while all the
other beasts were safely housed in the ark ?'
Simply because be was too large to be put
aboard the great lifeship. The bulk of the
old rabbinic writers agree that the rhino-
ceros f1oated along with the ark, but they
disagree as to how the floating operation
was performed Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

The japanese believe In more mythical
creatures than any other people on the
globe. civilized or savage Among these
are mythical animals without any 70
markable peculiarities Of conformation,
but gifted with supernatural attributes,
such as the tiger which is said to turn a.
white as a polar bear ON the date of his one
thousandth birthday. They also believe
in species Of fox which If it lives to be 30
years old without having been chased by
q dog transforms itself into beautiful
woman. This same fox, II he can man
age to live for century, gains additional
powers, such as becoming a wonderful
wizard. etc. When he lives to be 900
years old, he becomes celestial fox, {"
with nine golden tails, and has the power
Of going to heaven and returning when
ever he chooses.
These Japs also believe in multitude
Of animals distinguished by their mon
strous size or by the multiplication Of
their members. Among these are SER
pents 800 feet long and large enough to
swallow an elephant: boxes with eight
legs: monkeys with four ears and seven
tails; fishes with 10 heads attached to one
body, the flesh Of this last monster being
q sure cure for boils, bites Of poisonous
serpents. hydrophobia, etc. - Philadel-
phia Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
Latest Marine Disaster.

He is skipper of a coasting schooner,
but he had week off, and as dad was laid
up with rheumatic" he turned to and helped
out with the spring blowing He found it
an altogether different job than blowing
the briny. His hitch was a yoke of oxen
with the old mare on ahead, and this was a
combination that he had never handled be-
fore. However, with boy to drive, he
pitched in heroically. When the crash came,
it was ademoralizing one. One OK got his leg
over the chain, whirled around and slipped
down side hill. The other OK Topped over
its mate with a crash, and the mare was
pulled down on her launches and sat like
Towser on doorstep.
When the captain went to the rescue, he
was kicked about 10 feet by one of the
PROSTATE, struggling oxen. The panic was
complete, and the skipper flew into the
house as rapidly as his wind would allow
Here's how he breathlessly sized up the
difficulty to dad: Say, the larboard OK is
on the starboard side, the main brace is
bottom side up, the rigging is all by the
board, and the old mares gone down stern
foremost What in blanknation are We go
ing to do about iti''-Lewiston Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
The Fall In the Price of Borax,

Up to 1857 borax came to us from the
East Indies. Persia and Italy, was refined
In Venice and in England and imported at
a cost of 81 pound, often more, its high
price offering strong temptation to adulter-
alton.
In 1869 the price had fallen to 40 cents
pound, and in 1879 to II cents, and from
that time borax has remained cheap COM
modify within the reach of all.
How has this been brought about? Out
OF disaster and human suffering, SO sharp
that the valley first found to be rich in this
deposit bears yet the name, 1.-THE Death
Valley" where the discoveries of the borax
deposits found in 1867 the remains of emf
grant wagons undecayed, and their tracks
still plain in the hardened sand, though 80
years had passed since hope left them, and
the little company one by one lay down to
die.
Gold alone had been the object Of the
perty who sought to enter California by
way of Salt Lake, and who, hating in the
Death Valley in Injo county, Cal, found a
heat SO intense that, added to the lack of
water, it made further progress impossible,
only few of the stronger ones escaping to
tell the tale.
Later experts, sent out to report if gold
were really to be found in the valley, came
upon the borax fields and later the deposits
in Nevada. From the Pacific coast 4, 900. coo
pounds year are supplied for home con-
sumption, which has now reached the aston
ishing total of 100000 pounds yearly,
with constantly growing demand. Since
introduced into family use, whether in
kitchen, laundry or nursery, it becomes an
essential.-Epicure.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
A Relative of n Miser.

az 800, ,,,,l,,oI-r r,o,,r,I, ~ - ;rforov -
IA ~. - ~ 80 ,;s'.r
-. - LII 80 a,;,, - NJ
, mnns - sais Maro,d NacCom6sr ,.Tbis
- a;nS -, 49,. ~ ,a,,.s ,,,d and
I;,,ss .,nh,a ~ "a -,
49, s.n n;n 81 pa S ana ~
po.Sesslon' ~ n's ,e"'re "a. y,
noo n.y. . :ma - I; n III, s CIV WV
nieoes, ne "ii;eu ns ms , W. &c. Gu
encou.n iooSihs ahair' pu. one .naC was
niiy saluapie LOT rs .ooa.'on ~
Now lnen' ,ne lao' una. iny uioi1 was d
nilser prey1u Upon my inihu W eoIn an CA