davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

S. NJ. DAMON. L. A. THURSTON.
ers sent to the United States to ask for
annexation, and Samuel M. Damon,
chairman of the advisory committee of
the provisional government. Mr.. Damon
is Al years of age and an American by
birth. He is particularly noted as a
fnancier. Lorrin A. Thurston is one of
the most brilliant lawyers in Honolulu.
He is a grandson of the first missionary
who went to Hawaii in 1920. He is 81
Years old
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky.

Judge William L. Lindsay, who sue
ceeds John G. Carlisle as senator from
Kentucky, is a man of imposing ply
sique, 6 feet , inches in height and weigh
ing about 240 pounds. He was born in
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22


Rockbridge coun-
ty, Va, Sept. 4,
1885. in 1854 he
removed to Ken
tn c ky. studied
law and prac-
ticed awhile, then
served four years
in the Confeder-
ate army and in
1867 was elected
s t a tie senator
from the counties
of Hickman, Full
ton and Graves.
Soon after he was
put upon the SUI
preme bench of
the state, where
he remained for
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

eight years. In 1878 he located in Frank
fort, the state capital, as practicing at
torney and has continued in that line
ever since. His success has been great.
and he has acquired handsome fortune.
His wife, born Miss Holmes, is greatly
admired, and their only daughter, Miss
Marion Lindsay, is one of the bellies of
Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

sson tasir vstaias "Trip. and aps NV sesysse o.
eoafh d sfsss4
INT A. Bssssov h0 sone 70 Rereyvf,a II.
70 visit be- neshes.
Ma Frank card.s Isss foe shs Eass Esss vses.
eaatsd thsse b. ths dssth 81 ~ mother.
y. Dsek Eiss and Aiss Dona Lsfsu uses mar.
rts1 thas week q shs nsideacs Of 100 PnsrA.
Nd
Aofns Isonas, . eousss of Mr. n D.
Thomas, IT,. vss II thu city ea W~ane.6.v
a4fh1
Nj Walter Oskss iess Ihursday Tor n Psu,
were b VIII b naxrssd Kedrssdsy 70 NJ
Taylor.
Last Saturday afternoon srhs Dsse. Rehssr.
Nj which wa given for tie s<uees Of th>
eaiscssn's hone. vas . great sueessa
Tee annual meeting and election Of The on
IT Q, me sssst OF washsngson Military order
Loyal Legion sss bald Thursday evsainr.
ins ksv. Nj. Barr. Of Battle Greek. N,eh.. h.
seestfea TIE ezai 70 St Lakes caurca, and ex-
rsess 70 b there for the nns sunday In yaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Mss sarapsoE.
s--stss OF Ny Heart
Ghes,iy Phantom Party.

! evening Miss Bowen gave a
saaFsiy phantom party in an empty
sssss on South Tacoma avenue. The in
sasaoas were sent o. paper barnei around
lsa edges. and each u receiving an invi.
ga was Invited If the spirit SO moved
ssHs or Aes 10 meet the wrath OF Miss
sasea. at 10 South Tacoma avenue, at
o'clock on Friday night. All wese
1sEfsted 10 come arrayed in q sheet and
On the second floor some
"ass we're arranged for cards for those
? dd not care IN dance, two rooms on
sss HFss hoos being devoted 10 that asnuse-
EAsA Vpsiales VAS q place where tho
- @aid slao&e II they 50 desired. Light
f'ssanaents were served and bet a cen
800 OF The dances some rather weird en-
s.san'aen,s. IA keeping with the shoStsv
Ssasanss OF the hoase. took rlae. under
s management Of Nj. +. 4. Wright.
s@T afternoon III tAe same house another
fNs'i'y phantom party" Vas given for
fss.ssn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

SAN Francisco, Msy A-The Steamship City
CT raehia sailed today tor Seattle and Tacoma
with ;asse passages.
seassle-w II. Gagata "a. ". NJ. Gamble, L.
TDarmet. u. y. I4itieaeld. Charles E.waras.
Edwsa O-sa. Ma >sSGxhaessy. Ma. S&atgzrS
aaa two ehit3;sa, Mrs. e. b para, = y. Haley,
the Misses Hales, Cart y 4. HseE. T. }. sscx-
arr. 4, y. GAaFSsli- Miss Il. r. Mcconnell.
(sess-ss A. Aeye,, Mss sisnrsau, Mss gs9hail
ami Mira i.ens BarAua
Iscarss-lssss o<FcsAsy. Maeei Moore. Mrs
Can't. aaharts. &rs. Nsescts AMI III t. ka0.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Tsaeo Mason hAs rvsasa<a tram :. r.ul
taSsssis sas rvsassva .rasa &c, ,..p 3,
- s,sS "s'' IA tai' siSr
p 'sis essy. ~ "SIa'
49,. ass Mrs. u. IL ~ eAara hsys ross
Ma ssaaAssa K Laas a.vs rssurns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Getty AT TACOMA
i Phantom Party in =
Vacant House.
go MANY CARD PARTIES
- Applause fer Seminary
a-rsytsssfoas In Rhyme
observation-disclosures.
Nay 81

tSpecIai.i This
week has been . very
quiet one Ia the an
mails Of Tacoma so
c!esy, and there ID
not much prospect
OF improvement in
the week 70 come.
Gard parties are. for
. time 1t least. in
allegiance. dances are
few and far between
and teas only occur
occasionally. What
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Warrington Guards. that well.
ss<a and popular young ladies' soeisl
Ssi'aFX Organization, we're rendered
= N~afaeAtsry reception and aaace at
'ssaaa aai Thursday evening. 4
'a'aae q some tscatv numbers was
tais being the last ball oS she
tor iae Guards. The committee in
were. NJ. Forrest. Mr.. Rartan.
Il frosty, Mr.. T. II. Roe AID NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

- iei foF 20 DOT Merely % saII
& would seem, on ones own re-
sn uussl something else is offered.
mliag Club has n special night in
s- Wednesday evening. for its men,
- opms Of whom attend ano enjoy rid
~ ring and jumping bars for .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Fac Ini,ei Carriare Cnmn,nv. Saxen,

The United Carriage Company. Seventh
and TAYLOR streets. Portland. Or, having
purchased 4: forced sale the stock Of
hacks, eoGpes, sggFeys, tgggles. etc. be-
longing - the City Carriage Company.
they now have more stock taaa they re-
eutrc and w.4l sell a. private sale ang Of
their rolling stock. Tn June ; t>aiur4ay)
sAev intend 10 sell =: pubic sGction thirty
head OF good horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

- Wednesday afternoon Mr. Harry
= gave a ica from } until s O'clock
: sssss-. 1ho returned wsta her from
Those assisting were Mrs.
~ AaF.ey, Mss DaSmar rlsdAle aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Money deposited with the Fagst Sound
Savings aaas all earn yoa o pe- cent To-
gR-Vx[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
NORWAY'S OWN DAY.
How the Seventeenth OF Nay
Was Celebrated.
GREAT CROWD At the ARMoav.
HE nth Of May cele-

- ist0 % NAY Ceae-
bFation at the Ar
mory. given under the
auspices of the Nor
uegian Working
mems Society and the
Norwegian Singing
Society, proved . great
success in spite Of the
weather.
over go persons being
present. The hall was
decorated with ever
festoons and
American and Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The ladies of MOTH Seattle BspEls.
church viii give their dinner FRIDAY even
srss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

The arrangement committee consisted OF
the fo.Iowin. ladies' and gentlemen.
X X E.exre. chairman esEazai.teeS
faoof-P. +. paa.. manager. Andrew SerIard.
AGtoH aarsa. = egshrazasea, Aloert Hiaye.
AEHse FagsssH, nslva Nor:sai, Carfae Olsen
Ae1ep.lca-E Berrara, &oAa Bsch. Alex a asse,
II lissEeslea. Georgia Nstasy. Be.eha gsaisea,
LaGrs Sazsaey. Aaa4e nasa-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

sA~ksese a amos. Immediately re.sevec ev
~vxsfa. eae a Carriers SEA-: Nee. aca Bella
cNgna Aa<asGAa Z sstSrx EFy oGe SD - .ree
s-S5a pas.- .4tos - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Well Located.

Eigh, blocks trora possoace is n eigh-
.eea-room house for real. Two bath
rooms. furnaces and ali modern oonve-
nsenc"s- Apply TO, room lis squsre-Lat-
iGaer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

first Res meat hard concert 9; Madison rasS
Sgnxxy Aiicsas>ea exvslion In tas ese2taS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Taree-saass :eans sy.sngss 81 =; Guys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

49,
IDt evening the lie Wore League of the
NJ. T.. church gave = musicale in the
Aoch. The programmed:
PARrL
&Qm-Odcrtoire tn ST. Cecilia. ... Rassste
Mt, newell
e9a$-"Aefriiy | Roam schc.farth
Miss Bradley.
I~4sA1tng-sThe Message Proctor
Miss CiaypooA.
fHan-"the Faro, from opera "ospbee"...
-t-.f>tt*.s
Mr. ueisca.agei.
raarrI
kss lt.-iichtertanz From opera ..Fcrs.
llL-bassderentanxs mors.r
Miss Catlln. Mrs Ri!deli.
I Esf-sfac Light From Heaven" t~suyues:l.
.
Mss sarapsoE.
Mss-"stas Of Ny Heart Deusa
Mr.. crandalL
~ Kinder Symphonic. .... Romhesx
Piano. Miss Norton. Mr. Newell: vloiis,
w. ossseasagei. Mr.. Jewell. coraet, Mas
g stalihs tamloutine, Miss CAtsta: dFuaas,
= Miss CAaxarsa. Mrs. Hosgs. csrxoo. Mrs
saxines tfsaaxlss. Miss Parker. Asxs
Ns1s. aixatangs ale. Mira Werner, watch.
msa : rsttle. Miss Tuttle. sss.aness. Mrs.
AasicI. alss PAGE. xiosxensrieie. Miss
us Vein. esies, Miss VI. Cauxassn. Hssa
tsysss, Mr. oassca.sge,. dgrecsoy.
admission - cents. No reserved seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Another Invis.sios In Rhyms.

ADosnef lnvttot1O0 In Rhyme.
has come to be something OF a fad to
- Invitations in rhyme. Miss Fletcher
mpd the following for last monday
Ns1ing:
AQpssrissr and stenogrsphef.
Am I.
1 ~ c6ace I shall open
'Tisn't high.
~ 1ank Of Commerce building
30 nigh.
4Daamber Of the room
IL 2ic, f.
- on Monday evening next
- Can be seem
EJuE1t tho hours OF s and 10 o'clock
ween.
III yeu coins to my reception
- ~ object OF this hating.
he psoduetion OF which secuas almost
A crime.
u . ask you sand your wife II YOU
70 ssssnd M little party. Yours.
Miss Fletcher.
FOR the coffee and pie refreshments.
assed Tuesday evening by the ladies
sanitary OF the y. NJ. &. A.. the invita-
~ concluded:
Ashe'f thare n, whareupo1 rcroses
De- enocgn-we'kt count tho noseS-
yer every Que who will repair
1or this place, Our feast TO share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Dss4ssss and Applause.

nuets and generous applause inspired
Awsus Of Annie Wright seminary TO
- the musical given Wednesday
- Miss A.tridge. Miss Poole and
- Ccoks and Miss Williams and Miss
ehaIi we're particularly clever in their
The programme:
M Wives 81 wiadsos Sieoiai
Mn posrsan and Miss Kfsutfsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Solid hack hai. brushes SOC 1t Guys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

short ~sojourn at Harrison lake.
:. W. Means and wife viii leave shortly
for Harrison lake or Yale. u. C.. 20 be alb.
sent about. three months. Mr.. Means
duties rs auditor Of the ~Rellingham Bay &
British Columbia road have kept him
closely confined. and his health has be-
zone impaired.
Charles Schering. vice president of the
First National bank Of Fairhsven. arrived
yesterday :raTa has rreseu, home at Pres
ton, Cal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
Wen.t.ll PhiliNs' RnMer.

The writer heard Wendell Phillip,
onr- on the nobility OF the North Ameri.
can Indians. and while the spell OF the
speech lasted lie was almost ashamed Of
himself for being white instead Of cop
per colored. One secret of the power of
Phillips with al audience was that he
was always definite. certain i'll his state
Iieits and position. II he had privately
doubts about Il course ~ IA policy, he
never exhibited them when on the plat
form. He very well knt !" that there is
nothing an audience likes 50 little in Il
speaker as in,iecision ana beating about
tie bush. There was no haziness in
what he said. His subject stood out be-
fore his hearers as clearly cut as ame
Charles Dudley Warl-tr in Haxper's
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

There is greater individual freedom in
Great Britain and her colonies than IN
America. For instance, every Sunday
small knots Of men may be seen i'll the
principal London parks, giving EXPIRES
non to the most varied sentiments on
matters political, social and religious.
and language painful to the great major
ity of the people is constantly being USE.
No restriction is eyer placed on such ez.
pressions of opinion, SO long as they are
uttered on sites designated by the police,
where there can be no obstruction to
traffic or danger of intimidation being
exercised. In America, however. 10
meetings of II kind are permitted III
these open spaces.
In Central park, New York. no one
may even pick up a leaf without danger
Of fine Or imprisonment. No n may
walk on the grass unless he is playing a
game. barely escaped arrest for walk
ing on the carnage drive. The police
march about with their Datons out
often swinging th.m-and appear - re-
gard themselves more as the masters
than the servants Of the people,-Earl G!
Meath il Ninetseatb Century
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
Marriage Guide. Ct s55 :..52ssi 5 II 5.: s5 If.
curious CT hfnizitiF vi 70 a tgot. for every
beay.- 20 pure gai- ~ a. n-aaes, lretasz
2E-J W. Gtar7Ea- sE
Six Months in Hades,'
4. truly marvellous tale Of to-day.
$1,000 Fri2c Novel
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER g.
Of
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS
Just Out.

Ii. addition to the prize story at IL, I.lg.- there
are 10 racy short stories, sketches. Inems and
wi.tici-m- from the old i-sue- of Town Topics.
that famuu- and spicy New York journal known
wherever English il read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
ment for hours of summer leisure and travel.
What The independen, -ays:-"Dnc. again
New York fashionable society quarterl, vol
ume. Tales From Town Topics hae made its
appearance. The tales are spicy and the tnpics
inexhaustibla. Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge Of danger, but 4 firm hand holds
them back within the bounds of a Wholesome
senseo propriety
Al! asws and baak stands " send price, 70
cent?. TO TOWN TOPICS, Il West I'D Street,
New York.
80, 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL eubscriyr
ton to Town Topics and you Will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topic- FREE.
Town Topics 500 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER Town Topies aud
'sTales From Town Topics" will both be sehi one
Town f"pcs. the srea, s2-page weekly. is uni
yersaiiy recognized a. the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
Its ASaunteriugs' columns are inimitabie.
It, society news, especially Of the doings of the
~ If New York. Rostan. Philadelphia. Chicago
aud ali over the worla. - not eanaii1d by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department il au-
tforifa viii all bang Re and brokers. its
"hneiI 4fEf 4fiDa'f axes /, the most interest.
ing pafsf toF al 3nsarsnf sport-5aehtIny. foot
BAL, rowing. sisnuting, E-hing, etc. Its d the
Turf excel. all other racing notes. It, bur-
lesgGe-, Fss.fns and jokes ara the riexsrest. Its
stoFies ara Bs the best xritere-aEauns them
Ams.ie kiyes, +. Marion rsWfurdf Julian Haw-
tLorDe. Edgar Fawcett. jerome n jerome, afi-
bert Parks, Aary j. HssksF 1"Ianoe Pal
cgnar J. Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, 80.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

sech eases" SAID Al. Il NOW. who u.-
watching Mr.. Jaizes solder a good sized
hole in the bottom of the Snow teakettle.
well | blieve there's a woman in
this town beats 'em al fer fergistin,"
said Mr.. Jakes.
Who's tilat": inquired his customer.
Will: mild inter, ST.
..lt's Mis- Willard Franklin replied
Mr.. Jakts. Shes got inter the habit Of
comm over TO our house twice a week,
or sometimes oftener. IA I happens. An
it's II ~. r thing. Int 4 vouIl bIieve
me. sc SET. an ar:s and f"rgitsall about
Willard TIL we've had ii good square
dinner. an within 10 minutes after We've
Cit raj c~ytr"'A4I atfn the table shell
reflect ANA au s,ar. Ter nome.
Air. ~.1"ls"s shot one glance at Mr.. Snow,
all Mr. snow returned it as he said
slowly
,;>'rnr" the fact al Wizards bein srch
& scart.r powder al goar >prralin a
li,..al ta.,le coal / trr anytllin t. 10
with -"
They ~ly q cant Yer tel what
COOS ,.",ct tol,.:s l"ertri, or rGittr%."
.ala .ir Jake. Ii il iioncoiuAnitrdI tone
and tael he blew ont mis- light. and he
and Atr. low iprtuig"d Ill IA co-.. OF
dry cHucnle- #-tne kettle changed hands
--Sonth's Companion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

In manuscripts OF the ninth and tenth
centuries we had pictures OF cradles
formed of part Of a tree trunk dug out,
with holes bored through the sides for
the passage of straps intended to tie the
baby down in his bed. These dug out era
dies are still common in modern Greece.
When we come to consult the man
scripts and bas-reliefs OF the fifteenth
century, we notice that the cradles are
no longer mere baskets or beds on rock
81, but little swinging beds suspended
bstween two pillars. the prototype of the
modern bercelonnette. -Harper's Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
The Minister Agreed.

During the war an Ohio minister was
on his way south rs an emissary Of the
Christian commission. and he boarded
an Ohio river boat at Portsmouth. AT
the first landing below. the mate turned
loose at the deckhands. He cursed
their eyes. their hearts. their lubbery
feet. their laziness. their whole line OF
ancestry from Adam to that hour. Final.
~. exhausted with profanity. he turned
to the shocked minister with the query.
Don't this beat hell:'
Yes. sir. I'm afraid it does" And
the good man retiralt to his ahin.-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29
INVITING OLD AGE.
eONE OF TIE WAYS IN WHICH WON
EN- LOSE THEIR YOUTH.
Mothers NEGLECT Their Own Needs In FL.
aggerated Devotion to the Children.
Those Who Claim the lmmunities of Age
When Only In the Midday Of Life.

When only In tine Midday Of Lie.
Tie oldes. wolnan | ever knew was IS.
At marliaoe IL graces of girlnooa passed
forever from ller life. Economy became
the god enthroned on every altar of her
home. Ruffles and ribbons We're the
insignia of leyity and extravaganza.
Dresses robbed of a yard or two grew
ungracefully short and narrow. Books
and papers were o";,rfel ~ Injuries
not necessit. rs. An hour sltut in read
ing left a feelingo Of guilt for wasted time.
Devotion to VIII and the children"
came To mean self assumed slavery.
Lustar left the eye. elasticity the frame.
Through a mistaken sense of duty she
grew unhempt. narrow sou.ud. rerulsive,
1t has been said that the true are Is what
we look and feel. | have known sweet.
fresh faced women of 20 who We're
younger than she.
In the great middle class of America
the wife too often invi' age by concen-
trating HI. AiAD.,IuH II money getting.
To save the wages Of servants She de-
stroys the Joy # H.. tie ~huoyaney Of
health. Pusnins: tin growing daughter
to the fro.;. .tle Sc, less and les. II
suc.efr. o. - with increasing plain.
nsss and stn.s 10 a household druG-'
self made ard eait ed ut her own c.si-
mat,
T~hirty-tive mas no more right t. the
STYLES and tone uf 10 than TO those II /.
The appropriation Of the one Is scarcely
less ridiculous shan the assumption OF
the other. Far better than the exntn-
sive boarding school i, the example Of
the laother in imparting TO the daughter
the fanltless taste Of dress. the gentle
repose of anner. the gracious spirit su
admirable in woman. \ part of the
money devoted to the education Of the
daughter would be well spent i'll proctr-
ny 10 the mother the time fog s1lf 1ul
ture. AZ the fair. snowy page l. not 50
useful or beautiful rs the one written
with raca. uplifting thought. ~ the i'm
mataTe n.iden j. less valuable t. htls.a
and society than the ripe. cultured wo-a
Al.
People of 20 and - shar!A not sAelFe
themselves ais, claim /" lmluulitie- of
age. They are IN the midday OF life: the
time for the exercise If know Edge.
power, grace aud beauty for tie up,
he enhance liz dr..s and MANNER re
influence ~ tie attrarriye. elf ra.neof. |
in Wiz. mother sis,ar or friaoa /. mnre
,a,ent far Good ,b,n that If tbao,e ryjtb
n.,i.rtal $50, 4,a s.Ia,al. ,r.,d
Discomfort invites aye. Inaula:g@ the
unrest Of the dissatisfied i destructive
to looks and temper IN his "Stort Of a
Country Town Mr.. Z W. How saw.
"a. ,4n.al e = Lfns ,ar," Tn al. !
Vi l. NOT 81 faa a. j. iaai.. f.,+sot-
,n5s.f and st.=.afi,o ~ net re.a~sa,ilv
.,.,3oz,o,,zs f,na ,rar la fro f,,,n
W. yv.ifa stri,.ing ~ Lfaitar III - !
~. / Woman sbo1lt ha.. ther arr.
aefs - q,s,e,-a r. i. 3rf,.if.Iy hat.ar H.,
The ,,s.1tf4 ,.a.rf.s. z-.ne.s t,tse .aaa- !
to aIf5ts-4 te4, F4art5q+. vv.~z r~aaafe--
etfa..f;ya ra.t
ind ions rst.ntal work ,nay he}n to
= -
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-29

Star sapphlres are generally OF Il gray,
ISL blue tint. and the star is exhibited II
It's greatest perfection when looked at b.
the light Of the sun or a candle. The
sapphire is found Of all tlnts and shades
Of blue, but the color which approx
mates to the shade formerly called ''bleu
du rol" is the inst valuable. 4 reilly
ane sapphire should appear blue by arti-
dcial light Us we'll rs by day. This stone
is found in crystals generallySof much
larger size than the ruby. The name
sapphire" is perhaps the only II which
runs through all languages with very
slight alt~eration-the Hebrew name
sapphir. the Chalda sapirinon, the Greels
saffiros, the Latin sapphirus. etc.-Ciu-
cinnati Enquirer.