davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

LAYING IN A SUPPLY.-A special
from Charleston last week gave the
following curious information "It is
probable that there never was more
peculiar state of atfaias in any com
munity than that which exists in
Charleston to-day For twenty DAYS Oh
more the liquor and grocery houses
have been selling out their stock of
wines and liquors at reduced prices to
get rid of them before July lst, when
the State enters into monopoly of the
liquor busincs. 1t is settled that there
is to be no dispcnsary for the sale of
liquor in Charleston and the people
therefore have been preparing for the
new state of things. Many thousands
many thousands of bottles and casks of
wine have been sold. So great has
been the demand that the railroads and
steamships have been taxed to trans
port the liquors to the city, the pres
ent stock having been long ago ex-
hausted, and when the Evans law goes
into operation at midnight on the Both
inst, there will be few houses in
Charleston that are not provided with
at least six months Of liquor. This is
the limit which is generally set for the
law to last.
All the swell clubs have agreed to
obey the law and tonight there are
auctions in progress at the Charleston,
Queen City, The Yacht, and other
| society clubs at which the entire stock
OF liquors are being knocked down to
the highest bidder. There is one
large brewery in the city which will
probably be closed. On the 1st of July
over 200 places OF business, saloons,
restaurants and wholesale liqp6f
| houses will be to rent and. ,sSv6rak'
thousand employees will .be' QaS>of or
ployment. Many Of .tSc merphants
who have been cl&8Wed OH of ,sS&i e,ssa;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary
OF the Navy Herbert in reply to an in.
quiry as to the silver situation and
policy of the Democratic party, ex-
pressed the following views:
think the stoppage of the coinage
OF silver in India rs the greatest blow
that has been given to the Sherman
law and to free coinage of silver. The
free coinage of silver In India has been
pointed to as an object Lesson by the
advocates of free coinage in this coun-
try. 1t has been urged upon the
farmers that India had advantage over
the United States In the higher prices
for wheat because the currency in
India was oil silver, ignoring the fact
that while they might get more for
their wheat In their own country, the
price in gold was no greater and the
commodities they bought with the
money they got for their wheat had to
be paid for on gold basis and still
further, overlooking the loss through
the high exchange. 1t has further
been repeatedly said that the high
rate of exchange between India and
England was kept up by England for
the benefit of English merchants, that
they might sap the very life out OF
india. Now the coinage OF silver
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-07-04

TO give money commodities ficticious
value, but the time had arrived when
to remain inactive was impossible.
The government would be unworthy
OF Its name IL 1t left things alone. II
had not taken the momentous step
with light hearts. He hoped its action
would be fruitful in good results, and
that sufficient reserve Of gold would
be accumulated to make an effective
gold standard possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
Ishtains's Magnetic E6~ess

The magnetic effects produced BY
lightning are often very curious. A
chest containing a large assortment
OF knives. forks and other cutlery
was, not many years ago, struck il.
the house of Wakefield ,radesmar,,
and magnetism impaired to the
whole OF the articles. Arago, In his
Meteorological Essays" speaks Of a
shoemaker in Swabia whose tools
were thus treated, to his indescrib-
able annoyance. He had to be con.
stantly freeing his hammer, pinchers
and knives from his nails, needles
and avis, which were constantly get.
ting caught by them as they lay to.
gether on the bench" The same
authority knew Of q Genoeee shin
which was wrecked near Algiers in
consequence Of some pranks played
by lightning among the compasses,
tho captain innocently supposing
that he was sailing toward the north
when as a matter Of fact he was
steering due south.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
who. the Reporter I. wo,k,,..

When yousec q reporter engaged
IN writing in a railway carriage,
don't imagine that it is his innate
cussedness or his love of hard work
that forms his motive power. Moth.
OF the kind. have seen a reporter
writing in railway carriage, and
driven almost TO desperation by
stress Of time and ELIGIBILITY of note
and want of lucidity in the speaker.
worried by questions about his short
hand and the rate of speed at which
he can write it. by inconsiderate pas.
eengers. who then show their graft
rude in practical fashion by letting
down the windows and blowing
away the notes he has been SO pain
fully transcribing.
On other occasions I have heard
Passengers enter into q violent polit-
ical debate, with frequent appeals
to the reporter, varied by whistlins
and singing. At the same time q
writer in a railway carriage cannot
expect everybody TO be silent Just to
please him. and therefore he would
do well TO cultivate concentration Of
mind London Tit Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
A Puzzled Esrii.h Visitor.

When Lady Somerset first came
to America she was particularly
anxious to become acquainted with
all the American customs and to
take part in everything American.
Her appreciation of America was in
tense.
Now will You tell me-" she aid
one day to a friend, why the chest
nut has been selected as a national
nut and why it is so dear to the
hearts OF every onei l notice that
all, DO they old or young, boy or
girl, man or woman, speak Of the
chestnut frequently and always pleas
antly and even affectionately.
To-day. as l was seated in one OF
your horse cars. little boy began
telling another one some short anec.
dote, when suddenly the other ittla
boy sprang to his feet and shouted,
oh. chestnutsr Later in the day
saw one man whisper something In
the ear of a friend. to which the
friend only replied, oh, what Z
chestnut
How pleasant 10 have something
Of which every one il so fond. But
explain the cause of the liking.
Why was that particular nut select.
edi Why not the almond or the pc
cant Is II that the chestnut grows
more freely herer'-New York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
ca.r.s,-r,.,ie Costume. p,..pp..r,.s.

Possibly 30 per cent Of the inter
national costumes copied by Queen
Victoria when she dressed dolls
have passed away. never TO return.
In soue Of the Swiss cantons the
traditional Hclvetian garb We. sur
wives; in others IL is fast declining
20 extinction. Picturesqueiy clad
men, women and children who pre-
tend to bc artists models. but who
are in reality bcggcrs, stall haunt
the Via Condotti at Rome and ex-
tract ooppcrs from the ''forestieri- :"
Tho police have driven them from
the Piazza di Spagnia and the steps
Of the Trinith dc Mont: but ere
long in all likelihood they will
wholly vanish. A few vestigcs Of
romantic dress lingcr in the Italian
provinces, but ON tho whole the
peninsula is ut present inhabited by
. population, tho males Of which
wear store" clothes and wide awake
hats, while the women are clad In
Manchester cot;ons and cheap hats
copied from tho latest Paris modes
Characteristic costumes are on the
wanc in Germany, in Norway and in
Spain. They hold their own to some
extent in Austria, in Bohemia and in
tho Tyrol; but on every side the ma
tional costume is coming down 10 Q
dull, proeaic level, and in another de-
cade or 10 It will be difficult to dis
eliminate between different nations
In so far rs their garments are con.
ccrned. London Telegraph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
why the Riseutts Were HAD.

II WAS no fanlt OF the cook, althoua b
she was blamed by the mistress because
the biscuits were not % light, delicate
and finely favored ae usual.
When IL was too late the cook found
she had been imposed upon by the gro
Ger OF his hoy. who had given her new
brand OF baking powder in place OF the
Royal, which she had alwavo need with
good luck. and which had been ordered.
She had used the new kind, spoiled the
biscuit and got scoldins.
The Royal Baking Powder. ~ every
cook knows, 10 always 70 be relied upon.
u u one Of the greatest aide che has
She IL always able with the least trouble
10 make the very finest blecuits, cakee,
mullins and crusts. Many a cooke rep.
uta,iou has been made BY the delicious
thiugs she has been able to make with IL.
Il 10 no wonder that che 10 indignant
when the grocer sends her another bah.
ing powder In lie place, which spoils her
food, Injuries her reputation and brings
her blame.
The grocer s.uds her the new brand Of
baking powder simply because Il costs
him % much lees and he can make more
prodt By selling Il than he can on the
Royal. The Royal 10 m sde from the very
iuest materials and costs much more
than any other brand, which accounts
for lite superiority, although Il 10 sold 10
consumers 81 the came price.
The cook ehould examine carefully the
abel Of the baking powder and see that
abe 10 not imposed upon. II the grocer
.ends anything bat the Royal, send Il
bacs, 40 one cook did Ave times until
she got thu Royal. The only saie way
Q for the cook TO have the nnest thiugs
to work with, and the Royal 10 not only
the finest, bit the most economical to
uss bsoause Il ooss % much further.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
heaeAefe6.


90 pisesse aaid frisnA = -
~ ~ 81 what e ~ to hss
canss thou dsscrths ssspOityi
post thon hsiisvs thas vhsn ~ tsks
IeAe last long slesp . day shall brsak
tue drssmiass nishts Shall ws swakss
Tsli NJ. With reason In thy shyms.
Post think thsrs'ii bs no cad Of tims
Nor end Of bliss In that blsst climss
! 20 not know. for sure. said;
know not those whose light test tread
Yen shore: know the dead are dsad.
I've seen the summer birds take wing
When winter came. and In the sprinS
Come back again to soar and siDs.
Eve seen the red rose In the gisa,
Hid meath the hoar frost. de. and thsa,
In brighter moments bloom again.
I've seen tbs soul. freed from the clag
That held II here. reach Tar away.
Take ny IT. harp and start to play.
I've seen . mother die. and she.
When came to Der what must 10 NJ.
Looked laughing toward eternity.
And can see. while rosss bloom
Where roses fade. through iifs's long giae0
4 CLEAN Of hope beyond tbs totnh.
But whatsoe'es the future b.
II there's life for yoa and me.
To last through all eternity.
Twsse well to keep this point In view
Do unto man your whole life through.
A. you would have him do 10 you.
And then when sou are DER the range,
Where all are good, though many ssraneA.
You may not feel too great the change.
-Cy warmAn 10 cresde Chronicla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
Habits Of Public Singer.

Do you know how many famous
lady singers have contrived and still
contrive to strengthen their voices!
Nine. Sontag, by eating saryiinee /;
Nine. Despierre, by drinking hot
water; Nine. Cruvelli. clarct; Nine
Patti. seltzer water; Nine. Nilsson,
PEER Nine. Cabot, by eating pears /;
Nine. Trebelli, Strawberries; Nine.
Borghi. Mamo, by taking snuff; Nine.
Dorus- Gras, by eating cold meat
. Several singers Of the male sex
also have INDUCED in similar freaks,
6abatt. the Swedish tenor, used to
eat picked cucumber; Berk, the bar.
itone hardly ever spoke for fear Of
spelling his voice; kindsrman w.s
U the habit Of sucking yswsA-
oAanseta Hsmeatsse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
The Power 81 Gr.vttstkss.

From common experience We are
apt to hold exaggerated notions Of
the power Of gravity. Not until We
compare it with other attractive
forces. such as magnetism or cleo
tricity, do we appreciate bow trivial
It really Ia.
The fundamental experiments In
electricity and magnetism, known to
men for more than 1900 years, Of
lifting light bodies by rubbed amber
and iron filings by means Of q load.
stone. demonstrate at once their in
comparably greater power.
II. for instance, the attracting
body had the moderate dimensions
Of q hand specimen Of amber or load
stone. we should require it to be Of
% dense a material a. TO weigh
1000. oOO. 900 pounds instead Of few
pounds, as usual. in order that its
gravitational attraction should equal
that Of either of the two forces men,
toned. II In obvious therefore that
the imposing nature Of the force Of
gravity. rs equally compared with
other attractive forces. Is due not 10
itS superior qualitative magnitude.
but To the enormous masses Of the
bodies which exercise it,
Thus, while it requires the use Of
the most delicate torsion balance 70
demonstrate even the mutual attrac-
ton between q small and . large
sphere OF lead, yet where enormous
masses. such as the earth. are oon-
ccrned, the attraction excrted by one
hemisphere upon the other probably
exceeds force Of 800 pounds per
square inch over a surface whose
radius is 4. 900 miles. Electricity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
rts seesy frssa nsisiss v,sver>

IL Ii curious that when no many
women are asking what they can do
to earn money 80 few think Of b.
coming amateur gartlcnex violcts,
pinks. chrysanthcmums and many
other flowers are not difficult 70 raise,
and when carefully packed and sent
10 a first class florist bring good
priccs- II il Maid that a woman In
the south makes good income fur
nishing real orange blossoms to f.
nous florist. while Ave or six others
dr~s themselves on the dollars pro
duoed from the vioiets that grow with
% little care in the we'll preserved
violet pit --Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
= seu,,e,, ,S'cseea..

tn aeulttsS IN cfesce ass 49,
bfAbed. but . ''soulptor IN ersAasr u
sosnsthiug Of . novslty Ia the art
world, Nevertheless Washihgtou
poeseesss such phsnomenal artist,
who Aads scope Tor the exhibition ol
bis genius not in classic marble or
plastic clay, but bas-rslisf modsls n
lard and b,ists in butterins. His
name 10 B. c. Ford, and his studio u
ct the west Of Center market.
The way Mr.. Ford entered upon
his artistic career was entirely By
accident. Il is his custom to pile fif.
~ or sixty pounds Of lard upon his
counter, and one day he carelsasly
picked up knife and carved . has
relief portrait in the side. Il was
merely an ideal head, drawn 1t ran
dom. but possessed such merit a. to
attract considerable attention and
custom from the marketers. Senar
tor Henderson. who happened along,
was particularly struck with the por.
trait. which he declared to be q re-
markable likeness of Sir Walter Ra,
leigh.
Since then Mr.. Ford has continued
his experiments and developed con-
siderable skill in manipulating hia
novel material for modelling. Hia
tools are ordinary carving knives,
with which he chisels out in rough
some ideal face. The features are
afterward nodded and smOothed BY
the fingers, the warmth of which
renders the lard plastic. When this
has been done to the artists salts.
faction he dips his fingers in ice wa
ter, which chills and fixes the fea-
lures, at the same time imparting .
marblelike gloss to the bust and
showing almost translucent in the
electric Acknowledgment Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Hon. James w. Husted, while serving
bis sixth term ~ Speaker Of the Assembly
Of the State OF New York, writes:

Ms slxfh term ~ Speaker Of the Assembly
Of the State Of New York, writes:
STATE or NEW YoRK.i
ASSEMBLY CHAMBEai
ALBAsY, Jan. 10, laO
desire TO once more bear my testimony
TO the value Of ALLoocK's Ponous PLAs-
years past, and can conscfeuti0usiy COM
mend them - the best external remedy that
! have known. Years ago, when thrown
from . carriage and seriously injured. 1
gave them . thorough trial. In . very
short time the psin was suffering disao-
peared. and within . week ! WAS entirely
relieved. On another occasion, when sui.
fering from . severe cough, which threat
ened pulmonary difficulties, which l vas
recommended to 60 20 Florida TO relieve, /
determined 70 test the plastess sgain. !
applied them 70 my chest and between the
shoulder blades. and In less than . fort
night was entirely cured. On still another
occasion when suffering from an attack of
rheumatism In the shoulder to such an ex-
tent that ] could scarcely raise my arm,
again nesorted TO the plaster, and within q
very Few days the rheumatism entirely dis
appeared. have them constantly by me.
whether At home or abroad. Ny family g
well - myself have found them 70 be .
sovereign remedy, both for external aud
internal troubles. ! never had but one
kidney dificuity In my Life, ana the
application Of the plasters cured me in
. week. ! desire, ~ I said before, 70 bear
my testimony in . public way 70 their
efficacy. An l know OF no better way OF
doing it than ~ giving you my personal
experience"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

IHs s~.ssss II ikts sxt~f .iii ts y1sss<.s 20
ga ~ tesi texss 10 al sessl oae fs~&tat dss<ase
tai steHxr hAs ksea shss 30 rasu Ia ali 10
ssas~s. sAt sSsa 10 Csl~fsA. HAsls sl&ssA 4 ore
10 sas aets t.sstsise ears 90. 10 the szs.fi
tfsisf tH NsssfFh. bele q rsasls siln1i 1ssxI DIE
rsss svsssres rNenssltut satl@i trxss sect Hal %
CsttsrA afs Il tsssa Isixsasiiy. srsin slse~SiY
ufan So Har.st ard sasrvas sasfsxx. ~ the s,s-
ssEa. shesSsf aesksofins tAs fsandssson Of the
~ 1as~ aSf stslsE ahe pss1ssst ssfers ~ haite
ias ~ 10 rsustl.ailaaa ash assisting nAsafv Ia
i.sss Ia se'ss Tbs ptnpssesoss lave saen
lara "a its eusassse tDssrs thss shsf os<s une
Hoa&fxt lseaists tst ssy rsss thst u fsl W
rHis. ~ 80 go lea - s1sstranulats "a sess
" J. CMkAEi a ca Iosesso q.
I0- sasi b. ar1ss.sss. u ex1ta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
undermining tn. Mother Of Cities.


The Mother OF Cities is in some re
spects the newest of them all. One.
half Of Rome is as new as a back.
woods settlement, and strenuous ef.
forts are being made to furnish up
the other half. But with the latest
innovation in Rome there is not
much need to quarrel The city is
now lighted by electricity, generated
by the cascade Of classic Tivoli. Such
things, in such connection. sound ap-
pallingly modern; but nothing Of
that kind is too strange not to be
true. now that we seem likely before
long to hear the cry of Change here
for Damascusl'-San Francisco Ar
0ppaut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

An Irish journal hal this gem In
answer To correspondent:
We d",.lth" so acknowledge tho
rsrsip, Of year post card"
Whieh rs very mash like ia. Cork,
onian who travelled into Kerry 90 an
insulting enemy Ia tell him Ia his
faec tina, Ae would tr~a, him with
salen, contempt ~ London Tit B;tx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

A perfect oil dressing for fine
kid shoes. guaranteed absolutely
dus,-proof. or money refunded.
watson's Peerless Polish. Use
no other. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
utgA ts.-siiy ~~rsrssss-,

Miss Tolleson. OF Memphis. hal an
attack Of ,oasaii,as tina, ran her ten,
prraturc up to the unhearsi Of point
OF iss dcss Previous To that sa
Omaha lsIy had shown = tcinpSsa-
ta,o Of ia degs- tn . case Of p~si.
tonitis Sc Louis Republic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Disguised American ION a dusty
road)-Well, here we are riding be-
hind a pair of horses and taking their
dust just because ouf grandfather.
did.
Friend-What's the matter nowt
THE horses ought TO be hitched at
the rear end of the carriage. Quick.
a. have ten minutes to spare. I'll
invent some way.~-New York
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

markAble In its effects that IL can Be sold o.
this plan h Dr. Pieroes Golden Medical Dis-
covery. As q blood cleanser, strsngth ~
storer, and flesh builder. there's nothing like if
known 10 medical science. In every dissas
where the fault h In the liver or the blood. -
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bihousns., and ths
mos stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, il is guaranteed in every case to
bsns6t or cure, or you have your money bach.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

The 1890 city directory of Mime
apolis reveals the fact that there are
IN that city 1895 Ole blossoms. loo
Erick Ericksons, I,2is Nels Nelson's
and l,01l John Johnsons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
His Great Ambition.

Willie had been watching the dem.
clifton of house near his home with
great interest. Then he said:
Papa, I think I'll be an unbuilder
when l grow up Tearing down
houses must be lots Of fun"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

A wash made of witch hazel and
cocaine, to be applied to the nasal
passages when the asthma comes on,
is an effective cure for hay fever.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

To every sufferer from Catasrh, no mat4sr
how bad the case or Of how long stand
ing, the proprietors Of Or. 6ases CatArrh
Remedy say this If ws can't cure IL,
perfectly and permanently. wsn pay you
$500 in cash" Sold by al druggistA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Cooper wrote 10 relieve the misery
OF ever impending insanity, and was
nifty three when the Task" cane
Gen ths pssa'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Sept Q. 1881. Is well remembered
In Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont
and parts Of New York and Pcnnsyl.
vania as the yellow day" Canada
also took on some Of tho characteris-
taos noted in the states above men.
toned. only that tho yellow was Of
. dull. grccnish cast, which accounts
for tho fact that tho ~Canucks refer
TO IL a. tho green day" In tho
morning tho sky had the appearance
Of being cloudcsi, but az the sun arose
u was plainly visible and Of tho color
Of furnished brass About midday
tho intense yellow was most appar.
cnt--evcry;hing except leaves and
grass was Of well tinted dark vel.
low color. Tho cause Of the phenom.
cnon has never been satisfactorily
explained. Philadelphia PrcsA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

~<@
nhAtS . good way
- bssv . msdicine,
but It's . pretty
hard eondftio n
under which 10 sell
IT, Perhaps you've
noticed that TIE Or
binary, hit or mis-
uss<iicins doesn't a.
tsIupt II.
The only remedy
Of its kind % 10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

For Coughs. Colds and Throat Disorder
Browns Bv0~cAsal TrocAes' have moved
their efficacy BY test Of many yeaFs. Sod
only IN koxes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

q ss' hsz rssasiin sAs sxial 'srh.r~ mar
fese s@efs " sms ~ shrss arr assd"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18

Living waxworks have long haen
. feature Of church fairs. but q dime
museum wax figure in fesh and blood
b probably new feature. Il
works well as an advertisement
Tho girl stands inotionless- as long
as she can a, any rate. Her face and
hands arc painted 90 tho scmblance
Of wax. Look NJ the bully wax fig.
GER says Jimmy To Billy ~ they
shufsis along past the door. Git
out'~ says Billy. she amt no wax
fsgcr, shes alive" Now, Billy.
don I yon go an give yerself away for
eonn,rymnn, jimmy prosestx.
Meantime the girls eyes bcirny her
Of course
She Affects . stony gaze. but that
mos; beautiful and mobile thing. the
human eye. can never initiate the
dullness of wax. Her eyes move in
their sockets. She shifss her weigh,
from ono leg 20 tho other. Billy
laughs 'riumphan;iy at Jimmy's ex.
pcnsc. who gasIs. well. IL I amt
sold like any farrncr'- And tho liv-
ting war hgurcr purpose is fulfilled
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-18
RUPTURE AMD PlL0 CuIn.

4 boy never looks In the giass 70 e u his lace
e clean after be has ". shsd II: he looks Is tn
dtrt on the towel