davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Crushed TO Death I'm . Collision.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, March GA bad rear-end
collision occurred at Bellingham, Mimi, yester-
day. mixed train was standing at the station,
when a freight train crashed into IL. The mail
and passenger coaches were telescoped. Fire
started Immediately and the cars were soon de-
stroyed. Mrs. Fernand of Bellingham had just
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Counterfeiters Captured

WHEELING, WA, March John a. Webb
and Madison Bever, who have been flooding
the state with counterfeit coins. have been
captured by the federal authorities Their
'.factory" is at Belleville. near Parkersburg.
and the officers have made big hnul Of bogus
coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
AT THE RIVER FRONT,
ARRIVED.

Schooner William Dixson, Dicksrson. Pocomoke
sound 400 bushels oysters; schooner Carter Carter.
Rappahannock. 400 bushels oysters; sloop Horn
Point Chiseltine. Saint Mary's river, 300 bushels
oysters; sloop American Eagle. Chiseltine, Saint
Marys river. $50 bushels oysters; sloop Emmett
Arthur. Chiseltine Saint Marys river, 800 bushels
oysters steaner Alton LedTan. 10 600 fee, lumber
cords wood, Carter Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A Chair for the President.

Among the articles delivered at the White
House Saturday afternoon for President Cleve-
land was an immense throne-like chair, made of
locust boughs, with the sentence. Public Office
is public trust" conspicuously displayed on
the front,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Free Trim to the Worlds Fair

Clip the voting coupons on page of The
STAR each evening and give them TO your
favorite letter carrier and policeman. They
may be too bashful to ask for them. Bring or
mail the coupons to us. Julius I.ansburgh's
Rink, New York avenue near 14th st-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A Beautiful Mountain Spirit.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
A girl who IL known as ''the white rider" ID
frequently seen In the mountainous regions of
North Carolina at odd hours of the night.
Mounted on . swift horse she shields the moon
sinners from detectives by warning them of the
approach of the revenue officers. She l. said 10
be . very beautiful girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
EoR sALE-BY J. F. wAaGAMAN.
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER,
700 14TH ST. NV.


700 14IH ST. NV
We are Just finishing By dsy l.so. several 3-stcry
@sn;e. open srspae.s and every modern inp p
ment; location unsurpassed; on broad avenue and
iona. Library ana cable e ca pcs.. SS go to
50. 900; terms to suit.
FOR SALE-Fine investment-nve brick stores.
veil located on GOOD bushes. street with two car
lines; AL permanently well rented.
FOR sALE-very cheap-for g. 500; within two
blocks OF Dupont Circle; handsome 3story. 10-room
houses.
square from Dupont circle: very handsom. brown.
stone and brickfront residence; IL rooms all in per
feet condition
FOR sALE-For s45. 900 one of the finest corner.
in Sas and f,eips Il
FOR sALEaercat Ssrssin for sla 900: bs.us ful
papered throughout.
FOR sALE-CHEAP HOMES; several decided bar
gains in houses $500 to s5.ooO desirably located
and on easy terms.
UNIMPROvED.
FOR sALE-We are also Offering some cheap
ground for SPECTATORS builders. They include
book Of 600 50. IT. Of ground on st. extended
hst suedyi d to great sdvansee and within ons
ground sells for many times our price.
A frontage of 200 #. on 7th st. n w. near Florida
Three VALUABLE. economical corners in highly i'm
proved square big chance tor builders
FOR sALE-MoRRIs ADDITIoN-Buy lot at
We cali special attention to this property as sordns
On excellent Sprcrtunity for inyestment and cheap
is minuies ~sf from car lines and dreosly On new e.
ca. line $500 to s4Oo; terms to suit no c.sh L you
mh3 I'm 700 l4th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SATURDAYS TwENTY-PAGE STAR is an admira-
BILE souvenir Of the inaugural ceremonies.
Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at
The STAR office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A Bargain Hunter,

From the Chicago Inter-Ocsan
dalton said he felt swfully cheap last night
when Mis- Savecash accepted him."
Morton-"why2'
'Bsc.us. shs never takes anything unless is's
Q bargain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
lust A FEW

B. Il. WARNER CO..
REAL ESTATE MANAGERS.
GIG STREET NV
North side G bet. LIST and I'd SITS. me-. lot IS,
ll669l
S.,s and .tUsy la,, icons so sSd bath 500
tl4Sl
NSsth sic Linden place I Re bet 18th and 7oo
ll659l
West side 10th bet. A and SITS. me-. 2-story
and cellar brick. 6 rooms and bath. ami.
Nv ! ii353i '''-'''''' DOW
East side 18th bet and fi 9Pr small brick 1000
Cor; 18Th and Linden SITS. Ne. 2-story and
Cellar orick rooms =1Iiooi 4'ooo
franz Geo@s .' rented ted at SIC 5opei month.
'0' i''AN''''-'-'.-Iii43 j '-'' INV
East side Attn bet. and II sts- n. W.. Groom 49,.
lI6Osj 1'''0
East side 18th St bet. r and n w.. 2-story g.
TWIN Il Aile 1861 1o0'
Eas; side sth st. Sc. 2-story and basement 49,
NA~-' . fOo1is u H. l. 4sVOV
North side st. n w. bet 4th and 5th, 2-story
0''eA' rooms. lot lsIi9 1873 fS alley A.ooo
south side Mass. ave. bet I'd and ID SITS. ne.
-'A'He f00ii ii50ii '''.'-'-''--'''''' 4'ooo
West side 10th st. bet P and Q sts n.w..2-
i0oia'' I15, ;.ghsS s.....-.-.-.- 4'Ioo
West side l5th st. NV. bet. U and " 2story
-i EASEMENT, 8 rooms. 4.|uo
Fonr houses west side 9Th St n e. bet l. and
hath ' Tls, and cellar brick. 0 rooms and -oo
| '--'-'---- OsoVo
d near Sd st. n W. 3-s.ory Groom brick, with
| l14oi '''-''''----'-'''' WV
South side st. bet. ii and 4.h SITS. n.w.,3
fiss...i -.---.--.---...-.. osoOO
South side C ne. bet. LIST and Cd SITS a,.orv
anu 'A'eineh' ''eA 'riSS S1, ami-......- 6.75o
East Capitol St bet. 9th and 10Th SITS. o rooms
- - i i,is.J ii'.-.-.--...-...-. o1oO
| s.w. cor. 9th and SITS II. O., 3-storv bnct
| li5s4j ''''''...'.'-.. o.Soo
@ bet e9th and 3oth SITS. Georgetown. 2-ssory
ofieA. sfooms. bath sad cellar. ........... 1000
south side l. near eth ST. NV 3.torv1a
rom Ioo frame house. gas and water lot Elk
| iI64ii '''.'......--.--. 7'ooo
South side Rhode Island ave. NV. be,v..n
9Th and 10th sts - ."e 1000
West side nth St. n. between II and L 3storv
aud basement. IL rooms and bath $500 2 OOn
4 tl5:Yl
I'd bet ID and L SITS. W., 4-story brick IL
1000
West side 18th ct. ne. bet. G and H. o-story
1room brick :;................ 1000
Call for our complete bulletin before purchasans
y. II. WARMER Z Co,
mhAS ol0 a. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

MscDonaid's china ware factory st st. JoAn's
Quebec. vas destroyed By are Saturday night,
Los, el0o, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
FOR SALE=HOUSES

EcOR SALE
IesZ-kaw;. 1o-room brick, stsbls..........e7.5 80!
416-M n Groom brick. stsbe ............. 30
49-ll room brick. L. Droit Park. stabis...... $50
t9o-Un.!.. Iroom b.ick stable. ;...:........ 30
994-Clsveland ave w., broom brick. z, 0O(
Fifty houses for sIshsnss; vacant lesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

For sALE-LoTs.
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
Opposite the American University.
Which is to cost ten million dollars.
AID Mass. ave.. 16O feet WIDE. extended.
Running to it.
10 minutes from Dupont Circle.
30 minutes from White House.
The best investment in the northwest
part Of Washington and overlooking
the city. Scenery grand.
600 lots already sold to the best class
Of investors
Why place your money where you
only realize from 3 to per cent when
this investment will not pay less than
from 90 to !. 900 per cent. Small cash
payment balance on long time.
JOHN F. wAGGAMAN,
mh3-lm 700 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

COUNTRY LIFE
Is responsible for the heasty appearance
OF the English people;-it's conducive to
health. The sickne-ses and diseases
contagious in tho city do not affect the
suburban citizen. It's quite an advan-
tage to live out OF town things are
better. necessaries cheaper, rent
doesn't count See me about profitable
fnrestrnsnts in WEST END PARK or
KENSINGTON. Or tcrife
HENRY N. COPP. Home Builder. 7O6 STH ST. N. W
mh3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

| Mrs. s. P. Hamilton and son. DR.. VIM. s.
H amilton, of Savannah. Ga. are visiting Miss
Mary Awkward at her home, 416 10th street
| southeast.
Mrs. A. J. Schafhirt of North Capitol and d
streets has for her guests her cousins, Mr.. J.
R. Blakely Of the Philadelphia Star and wife
and Miss Minnie Blakelv, Mrs. and Miss Dep
kin of Baltimore, Mr.. Young of Virginia and
| Mr.. Delaney of Newburgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Henry Forrest of Jersey City, n j., is q
guest Of Mrs. j. W. Barley, 403 A street north.
east.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook of st. Paul
Mimi, are visiting their nephew, Octaviui
Knight.
Misses Lilly and Mary, daughters Of the late
State Senator Robinson Of Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. Burgess and sister at AIS street south
| east.
Miss Beatrice Scheppers of Philadelphia il
visiting the Misses Knight They will be al
home Tuesday evening, March z, HOG Maryland
| avenue southwest.
| Mrs. D. Lissberger of Chicago and Mis-,
Minnie Rindskopf Of Milwaukee, guests Of Mrs
| E. Steinem Of No. 804 street north west. will
receive on Friday, March 10, from to and
| to 10 pm.
Miss Edith Wardwell of Baltimore is the
guest Of Miss Georgia Laub Of 1921 S5th street.
Mrs. J. Lindley Ely Of New York is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. s. Whitehead, 2O16 R street
Miss Lima Gruber of Baltimore is the guest
Of Mrs. Ben Solomon, FOG 7th street northwest
At home Tuesdays and Sundays.
| Mrs. w. F. Swain Of Brooklyn is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Findlay Harris. ITO 10th street.
| Mrs.. Bissell went back to Buffalo yesterday.
| She only intended to make short visit, as she
left her baby daughter at home.
Secretary and Mrs. Lannon'S two daushters
also returned to New York this morning. rs thew
are both anxious to 60 back to school Unless
| Mrs. Lamont finds q house which exactly suits
her she will not break up her New York house
| until she goes away for the summer She will
only remain here for few days longer and win
| then go home to the children.
Miss Ida Olive White of Norfolk is visiting
Miss Lizzie McRae Of 814 NJ street northwest.
where she will be pleased to See her friends to-
| morrow.
Mrs. Fred. E. Woodward Of Richmond. Va.
formerly of this city il, visiting Mrs. p. g, Til
| ton, 634 B street southwest
Mrs. VIM. Ralston Crabbe Of Pittsbure "a Wis
iting her mother, Mira N. A. Copenhaver Of
| 1911 street.
Mrs. George 1. Douglas Of Wichita, Kansas,
wore becoming costume Of salmon pink bro
cade and silk with duchess lace and pearl
| ornaments at the inaugural ball
MrA C. g. Drury has her brother, Mr.. G. N.
Wells and daughter, - her guests, from Charles
ton, 8. @.
! Ma william N. Lay il going south In lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EroR SALOON y. CAP. ST. BET. AND n.
- fns house; brcwn-stone front; 10 rooms; bath /;
al modern improvements. Terms: Oner wanted-
Srfcs, 20. 900. YESTERDAY MALLERY.
nh5St ga Ut. n ".
T,OR sALE-A NEARLY NEW PRESSED BRICK
Il bay window house 18th sf. n o between A and
SITS containing rooms bath, cellar and electric
appliances: terms cash. balance to suit price,
5000: lot isIiI1. YESTERDAY MALLERY,
U24 81. n. mhS3t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
Living Net.

At Tetuila, one of the islands Of
Occanica, M. Agile Marin witnessed
peculiar method of fishing. The
scene, as he describes it, is pictur-
eSQue and interesting. The costume
of the natives of Tetuila is kind of
short tunic OF sea-weed or leaves.
They powder the hair white with
chalk, and wear wreaths Of gardenias
or red hibiscus on their he"dS and
around their necks. The warriors,
unlike the men of peace, powder
their hair red. AS their locks are
very long, they have quite terrible
appearance.
AT signal all the inhabitants of
shore. There were about two hun
dred persons. They Plunged into the
Wafer, each carrying branch of the
cocoa palm.
At a given distance from the shore
they turned toward it, and formed a
compact half circle, each one holding
his palm branch perpendicuarly in
the water, thus forming kind of
| seine. The leader of the party gave
a signal. and this living net ap-
preached the shore gradually, in per-
feet order, driving before it a multi
tude of fishes. Surrounded by this
living wall, and caught in the cocoa
palm branches, many of the fishes
were cast on the sand by the waves
and others were killed with sticks.
The women gathered up the fishes
in baskets. Some were at once taken
| to the cabin OF the chief of the viii
| lage, and some were cooked fer NJ.
Marin DIVER hot Goals, and given to
him without seasoning, bu5 with
bananas and COZ oInut milk to COM
| plete the meal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
OPIUM CULTIVATION IN INDIA
License Must BE Secured from the Gov
crnment-Fields Like Sheets OF Silver.

License Must BE Secured from the Gov
crnment-F Fields Like Sheets of Silver.
AS the cultivation of tobacco is
prohibited in England. except under
a special license from the excise au-
thorities, so the cultivation of the
poppy in British India is forbidden
unless license has been taken oat.
When a cultivator takes out permit
from the opium depa tment t, Guilt
vate certain area Casually two thirds
OF an &C of his ow n land) he receives
an advance in money to secure his
allegiance, and he binds himself to
deliver TO the opium agent, at a fixed
price, ordinarily 5 shilling (sl. 25) Il
poun1, whatever opium may be pro-
duccd upon his land. When official
supervision is efficient it is, accord
ing to Pearson's Weekly, very difficult
for man to cultivate poppy on a
larger area than is covered by his
license without detection. The cul-
tivatiOn cannot be concea ed. it is
sort of gardcn cultivation, the poppy
plants being grown in little squares
or beds, intersected by tiny water
channels for s-rigation whenever this
is possible The growth OF the plants
is carefully tended, and at length the
time comes when they burst out into
flower and the fields look like a sheet
Of silver as the white petals of the
flowers glisten In the morning dew
These beautiful petals are the first
produce Of the crop; for the women
and children Of the cult.vators'
families come forth and pick them
OF one by one and carefully dry them,
50 that they may serve afterward as
the covering of the manufactured
cakes Of opium. Then the peoples,
with their bare capsule heads remain
standing in the open field until it is
considered that they are ripe for lane
ing. The cultivators then come forth
in the evening, and, with an imple-
ment not unlike the knives Of a cup
ping instrument. they clarity the
capsale on its sides with deep incis-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
DangrrOu, Mountaineering.

A thrilling story of mountaineering
is told in the "Quarterly" TO illus.
trate the danger of making difficult
ascents with single guide. A trav-
eler fell through snow bridge. His
single guide could just preserve his
own equilibrium, but was unable to
do more. He held Loyalty by the rope
and waited for the end.
1t is difficult to conceive more
cruel situation or terrible RESPONSE
bility than that of the poor guide.
He was unable to do aught to assist
his patron to the surface, aud when
his strength failed he must fall into
crevasSes. or do what seemed Il cow
ardly thing-cut the rope and leave
the unfortunate traveller to his. fate.
There was almost no possibility OF
outside help The two men talked
it over, and each realized the dread
full fate impending.
"Ihc moment you feel your elf in
danger, cut the roi e" urged the trav-
eler. "Better one death than two "
"Pll not fall" The guide, said,
bravcly.
The minutes dragged by The cold
was intense in the crcvasse beyond
the SUMS rays. An hour passed; the
guide fet his muscles weakening, but
with the strength Of despair he still
bra cd himself and held to the rope.
Pride and humanity impelled him to
hold on to the utmost limit of his
strength.
He had his knife in hand at last, to
cut the rope, when in answer tn his
shouts for help there sounded dis
liant call.
"Help comes! Help comes! CQur-
age, sir" he cried in joyful tones
down the crevasse.
BY afortunate chance another party
was traversing the same mountain.
and within a short time came to the
assistance of the sufferers. The I'M
lucky tourist was thoroughly chilled,
but by the prompt application Of re.
storatives his life was saved.
The bitter experience has tang ht
him never to venture again on a
similar expedition with SO small a
party. With three persons holding
the rope such an accident canrot
| occur
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
Grandeur of Kings River Canon.

Kings River Canon is situated
south of the Yosemite, forty-nve
miles from Visalia, and is the valley
of the south fork of Kings River. 1t
is ten mile; long, one half mile
wide, with walls that tower to "a
height of from ,, 800 to 5000 feet.
The depth of the valley is more than
mile, while the floor is compara-
lively level, with groves and parks of
willow, poplar, fir, and pine, sing
from a carpet of exquisite flowers.
The abrupt walls rear themselves al
most perpendicularly and the chang
ing river flows down through its daz-
cling canon, now gliding gently, and
then leaping and dashing over huge
rocks and boulders through a narrow
gorge into deep, clear pools below.
Numerous streams from the surround
ing mountains find their way down
the slopes, seeking at last this mighty
liver, where they mingle in the soft
ripple, or in the furious roar OF the
cascades. Great masses of rock,
curiously fashioned, jut out from the
ponderous walls in artistic architec-
tural forms, like forts and buttresses
built upon a high precipice. = Cali
fOrn1an
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
A Governor i'm the Woods.

Local anecdotes enliven history
and illustrate it, but few authentic
ones survive. An old record OF the
early sixteen thirties-when Boston
itself was a 'howling wilderness
tells us how the first Governor of
Massachusetts lost him elf one night
on his own farm, or where the city
OF Sumerville now stands.
The Governor, being at his farm
house in Mistick, walked out after
supper, and took piece in his hand,
supposing he might see Il wolf Qor
they came daily about the house, and
killed swine, AMI calves, etc, and
being about half mile off, it gre W
suddenly dark, SO as, in coming home.
he mistook his path, and went till
he came to a little house of Sycamore
John, which stood empty.
There he stayed and having piece
of match in his pocket,-for he al
ways carried about him match and a
compass, and in summer time snake
weed, he made good fire near the
house, and lay down upon some old
mats which he found there. and so
opCHO tiIC sOIICUlIlco vain iUH
by the fire. sometimes singing psalms.
and sometimes getting wood, hut
could not sleep.
1t was, through Gods mercy, a
warm night; but Il little before day
it began to rain, and having no cl ak,
he made shift by q long pole to climb
up into the house
In the morning there came thither
an Indian squaw, but pcrceiving her
, before she had opened the door, he
barred her out; yet she stayed there
a great while essayiny to get in. and
at last she went awayand he returned
| safe home, his servants having been
much perpleXed for him, and having
! Wake about and shot off pieces and
ha llooed in the night; but he heard
them not.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04

had followed up dozen trails only tE
be thrown of the scent in the end, he
had struck the right one and run his
game to cover. To speak plainly, he
was now convinced that this hat decked
the head OF some Indian chief in the
far West, and he was determined to buy
it st whatever price the red man might
set upon it, or to steal 1t II the chief re-
fused to sell.
Although Gin hi took good care not
to quicken his movements in the least
for why should he when his masters
hands were SO much bigger and stron-
ger than his yet everything was in
readiness ut the appointed hour and
the strangely assorted pair was soon
moving westward at the rate Of almost
a mile a minute. Gin G hi awoke after
they had been under way for six hours,
but glance ut his face warned him
that it would be dangerous to rouse
; Master Josh from his tit OF deep thought,
SO he dropped Off TO sleep again.
But the time has come when the
reader can be no longer triiled with
He is entitled to know something about
this mysterious silk hat, which with | 9
limp and Tapping brim beckoned Joshua
Merritt on and ever onward toward the
setting sun. This hat once rested upon
an imperial brow, FOR 1t was once the
pi operty Of Napoleon ILL.,, Emperor~Os
the French. Why, exclaims the aston
ished reader, that would not be such o
wonderful addition to the Merritt mu-
scum, for SUI" ely during the nineteen
years of the Emperot's reign 1t would
not have been very difficult matter 10
obtain silk hat cnce worn by him.
Paris must be full Of them. Ono mo-
ment, impatient reader, this was par
ticular silk hat worn by Napoleon ILL.,
while he was still merely Prince Louis.
1t sheltered his head the morning OF his
unfortunate attempt to seize the Empire
OF Strasburg. He had 1t on his head
when he escaped to America. He woi o
it during his brief sojourn in New York
City, when he had lodgings in East
Houston street and upon the eve of his
return to Europe at the call Of his dying
mother, Queen Hortense, he gave it 10
his friend Mr.. Smith. Is there any
wonder that Joshua Merritt yea,ned to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
ONE Of the most wonderful discoy.

ONE of the most wonderful discOv-
cries in science recently, says the
American Machinist, is the fact that
a beam of light produces sound. A
sunlight beam is thrown through Il
lens on a glass vessel that contains
lamp-b!ack, colored silk, worsted or
other substances. A disk having
Sits or openings cut In it is made 10
revolve swiftly in this beam OF light
SO as 10 cut it up, thus making al
terna,e flashes OF light and shad W.
On putting the ear to the glass vessel
strange sounds are heard SO long as
the flashing beam is falling on IT,:
vessel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
The TALE OF. A HAT;
Or, Josh Merritt's Mania-Written for This
Paper.
BY JULES VERNE.

wonderful woman-yes. that's so. I've
had o loss, too" and here this bit of
human machinery seemed to suddenly
run down.
Daughter or wife?" tmidly suggested
Capt. Harry, hoping to start it up
again.
oh, no-never marrie1-that's SOL
had lost my wife l wouldn't be look
ing for her-that's go"
Then you are searching for"
"A haiti"
"A haiti" tqueried Waldron with puz,
zled Dir: You have lost your haiti"
My hat:' squeaked Merritt. "Oh,
no; not mine yet; yes, that's so-pre-
sent my compliments to your mother
wonderful woman-yes, that's So" and
again the human clock ran down com.
pletely. and Josh Merritt's lips wers
pressed together SO tight that the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04

ions, so that the juice may exude. In
the early morning the cultivators fe-
appear with scraping knife and
their earthenware pots, and they
scrape off the exude juice and collect
it in their rots And this Is crude
Onium
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04

OUR taycher says that livery man
should thry to get to the top" says
little Micky Dolan. "Thrue Tor the
taycher," responded Micky's father,
"onless yez rappen tn he startin' to
dig a we'll Washington ST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-04
Described the Charges.

Speaking of railway rates. some
one tells this story:
In an advertisement by o railway
Company Of some uncalled-for goods,
the letter L was dropped from the
word 'lawful."
The notice read, People to whom
these packages are directed, are re.
quested to come forward and pay the
awful charges on the same"