davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
H0EI0
La Question
deS EC0leS

VANCOUVER, @. An. Tart
parlant = une assembl6e publlqu J
lei, l'autre jour, q declare gail est
fer de voir que le gouverneme9nlt
auquel il appartiant q l6gl6 Ia
question des ecoles q la satisfac
ton des part;e, int6ress6es. Sans
dou'e, a-t-il ACUTE, les extr6mlt6s
ct les bigots sont m6contents
mails lai sons-les former I'm pa ii q
part. Les lib5raux reconna'ss mt
parfaitement que les questions
d'6ducati N appartiennent aux
provinces. M. Tarte est heureux
de voir que le gouvernement du
Manitoba a admis qne la minorit6
q etc %maltrait6e dams le pass6;
mais, dit-il grace aux amende-
ments de Ia Legislation de 1890, la
minor t6 a dAsormais le dro.t d'a-
voir lens ignement religieux dams
ses Coolies. En- meme temp, les
Francois ont consenti q faire ap-
pr ndre la langue anglaise a leurs
enfants, ct es Angla5s ont agi de
Ia meme facon.
M. Tarte dit que sill etait pre-
mier ministre de la province de
Ouch il insist RAFT pour que le
meme systeme fut mis- en- pratique
dams cette province. II a constat6
an cours de sa vislte que la motto
des enfants Canadiens-francais ct
catalogues de Manitoba ne reGoi-
vent pas d'6lucation, ct que 81
6coles sur 100 sont ferm6es. No
nobstant les declarations coutrai-
res de Mgr Lsngevln, lel6ment
francs1s de la province, ma pas,
continue t il, 6t6 ignore. L'arche-
vogue de St-Boniface a pris da-
rant les dernieres elections une
attitude politique 81 violente con-
tire les lib6raux que 10 gouverne.
ment a decide de ne LAS le con-
suffer an cours des negotiations
entamm6es On vue de r6gler la
question des ecolss. Lies lib6raux
yivront on tomberont sur cette po-
litique.
M. Tarte dit gull ne devrait pas
Y avoir de difference entire cathoIi-
ques ct professionals. II q visit6 les
Coolies de la Colombo Anglaise ct
il y a w des blancs, dos noirs ct
des Chinois priant ensemble.
Pourquol ne %pourralt on pas faire
la meme chose dams les autres par,
ties du Canada?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

I'm grand concert sacr6 sera
dome 3 r6glise ST Stephens, lie 8
deoembre ct les artistes suivants y
prendront part:
Nine Helen O'Brien : Nelson,
NM. George Meader, Arndt Lii
jingren.
LIE "Madrigal Quartet est COM
pose de Mile Margaret Irving, So
prano; Nine W. r. Marshall, con-
tralto; M, Charles Shlbley, Tenor;
M. George Hubert. Basso; Mile
Cora M. Strauss, lectrice; M. J.
W. Pompe van Murderoirt, vio-
lonlste.
M. SHIRLEY, rendra un solo de
Either.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
La Consumption Guerie

IN vieux medecin retire, ayant regu
dun m~issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun rem6de simple ct v6ge-
tai pour la guerison raplde ct permanent
te de la consumption, la Bronchite. le
Catarrhe, l'Asthme ct toutes les Alice
tons DIES Poumons eide la Gorge, ct qui
guerit radicalement la Debilite Nerveu-
Sc ct toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables efets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouv6
cue c'est son devoir de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les s%ouffrances de lhumanite j'en-
verrai gratis a ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
recette en- Allemand, Francois OF An
glais. v 9 instructions pour la preparer
ct Temployer Envoyez par la poste I'm
timbre ct votre adresse. Mentionnez ce
journal.
Rochester, N.Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

C'est que cette. maison possede
Buffalo, n. T., Pune des manu-.
features les plus conslderables
d'habits du pays.
lie emplolent les plus hsbiles
tailleurs ct leurs habits sont DIES
mieux sjust6s.
D1no, 81 vous d6sirez acheter
des habillements 4 grande r6duc-
ton allez chez Altman Clothing
o..
Satisfaction garantie, tant pour
la qualit6 que le prix, 81 non re-
les ct argent vous sera
rembo"rss.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Toutes les danes ct demoiselles
s'aocordent 4 dire que Ia Plymouth
Clothing House tlant l'assortlment
]e plus complet, lie plus vari6 ct lie
plus attraysnt de manteaux ct
collerettes de la Vile.
Lsur assortment de chaussures
pour hommes, femmes ct enfants
est de premiere c%lasse, ct so vend
d des prix defiant toute comp6ti-
ton.
Adressez-yous q 4 Cola gu
vous conduira dams tous les de-
partements.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
FAILLITEs

Ssaao, Swope & Co., manufac-
turiers de moutrs ct de bijouterie,
de New York, en- existence depuis
20 ans, ont d6pos6 leur bilan mar.
di dernier.
LA Missouri National Bank,
consid6r6e CONNIE Tune des plus
fortes de Pouest est en- faillite. LIE
montant des d6pots est de 81. 500.
1000.
G. q. SpauldiDg, marohand de
grain ct d'instruments aratolres
q Mapleton, MIMI, q d6pos6 son
bllan samedi dernier.
Actif $l2, 600. passif 100000.
LIS principal %ereancier est la
banque de Mapleton, qui a failll
Al y q quelques Jours.
La Arenac County Bank de
Standish ct la First National Bank
de East Saginaw Mich ont ferm6
leurs portes oes jours derniers.
On dit que les d%6posants, don't
la plupsrt sont des ouvriers par
dront presque tout leur argent de-
pose q ces banques.
CHICAGO -Shoniger. Levy & Co.,
marchands de nouveautes On gros,
ont d6pos6 leur bilan.
Passif $1,000
INDIANAPOLIS - La compagnie
de chemin de fer Indiana and
Lsks Michigan est pass6 entire les
mains dun receiver.
Cetts compagnie ma pu payer
les lnt6rets srnuels en- septembre
dernier pour une somme de $500,
900 d la Central Trust Co.
Une depeche annonce la faillite
de Written, Barnett & Co.. mar
chsnds de hardes faites en- gros de
Boston, Mass.
Ills ont construct le Boston Blk
q Minneapolis ct en- sont les pro-
pri6taires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
John ". Tomas &cie
UNE SFMI-ANNUELLE
VENTE de COUPONS
AURA LIEU LIE
10, Il e z DEcEMBRE
ProChaine, Jeudi, vendredi ct Samedi,
&c sont les plus grands evenements en-
ventes de cette aimee. Pour les details
voyez les Journaux Quotidiens.
lis font les prlx tres bas pour
Manteaux ct Etofes a Robes

Nous regrvttons, faute d'espace
de ne po4voir bonner cette semai-
ne, un apercu des dommages eau
SOS aux habitants de Chippewa
Falls ct des autres villes tributai-
res, par le d6bordement de la RI
Were Chippewa q une hauteur de
20 a Is pieds. Les prinelpales rues
de cette vile sont couvertes d'eau.
La CONSERVATION regne. On esti-
me que les pertes s'6l6vent q plu-
sieurs millions de dollars.
On bon nombre de Canadiens-
francais habitent cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Ernest Bachner, I'm ancien resi-
dent ct homme d'afalres de cette
Vile, s'est suicide mercredi der
nier, apres-midi, en- Sc tirant avec
une carabine Winchester de cali
48 lui important enforcement le
haut de la figure ct lie dessus de la
tote.
On attribute CO suicide a des en-
barrss fnanciers ct q la peine que
lui a cause Ia mort de son fr4re
Juneau ct plus tard celle de son
fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

ST.. PAUL, Minimize process du
Rev. James y. Hull, poursuivi
pour avoir empoisonn6 ga femme,
s'est termin6 dune facon abrupte.
LIE pasteur a avou6 90 culpabitit6
ct a 6t6 condamn6 q SIX ans de
prison, Oh il est attach6 al d6par-
tement de buanderie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Professeur Marie A. Hail., mu
slcienne bien oonnue, dome des
lecons sur le piano ct l'orgue q des
prix mod6r6s. Attention sp6ciale
sera donn6e au commencants. Re
sidence ct studio, No. IS, coin de
Ia Chestnut Ave ct 124me rue Nord
(hlle Hall parle f~rancais.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
Club l~atayette-P apjneau

LIE Club Lafayette Papineau
aura une assemblee regu'iere di-
manche proclaim q la sale du
Club Mo 4O4 rue Adams N. E.
L'assembl6e ~s'ouyrira q 3 heu-
res P. NJ.
Tous Ies Oanadiens cont prizes
d'y assister.
j. j. THUNNIssEN,
Sec. Corr
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Demeules ct Lundell, No 926
Plymouth Ave, entrepreneurs de
pompes funebres. tiennent un as
sortiment complet de cercueils,
draps mortuaires, robes, ETC., . des
prix mod6r6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

. On se demande bien solvent
comment il Sc fat cue la Altman.
Clothing Go vend des vetements
pour hommes, garcons ct enfants
B meilleur march6 qu'ailleurs?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

L'eau st Leon guerit l'indiges-
ton. s. j. Richardson, Agent, 80
90 Rue Sud.
Joseph Laohance, de Little Falls
MIMI, q invent6 une machine 3
laver pour laquelle il q obtenu I'M
br6vet du commencement.

u IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOMMES GU
UFemmes de c~onfance pour voyager, pour un
laire 1850. SI5 ct depenses payables hebdomadaire-
ment. Situation permanente. References: Ajouter
une envelope a7ec timbre-poste, avec yotre adres-
se ecrite par yous-meme. The National. Star Bull
ding, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

L'eau st Leon gu6rit le rhuma-
tisme. s. j. Richardson, 30 &c
rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04
CATIONS TANSY PILLS.

EE pp13ogss s as c sssf Soulagsmsnt de feQmss
ance. Eyitez les limitations. Demandez CATIONS
gu vous le resretterez Au droguiste GU envoye ca
chete. ST. Nos livres 4 cents.
CATIONS SPEC. CO., Boston, MASS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Oeux de nos leoteurs qu1 d6sl-
rent go procurer de l'eau min6rale
de st Leon de Quebec, Canada:
peuvent s'adresser IS. j. Richard
son, 80 Gene Rue Sud. Cette eau
est connue CONNIE an remAde eff
CAGE pour la gu6rison des rhuma
tismos ct Indigestion.
ST vous voulez savoir les nou-
velles, lisez rEoHo DE L'OUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

Abonnez-vous q PEoHo DE Lou
EST $l.OO par an payabled
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-12-04

A 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
Two Eloquent Hunters.

Maj Champion, in his book "On the
Frontier" describes u deer hunt, in the
course of which he found his dog
astride the dead body of the deer,
while an Indian stood little way off,
bow and arrow in hand. by signs he
made the white man understand that
he had wounded the deer and the dog
pulled it down. Then he cut up the
deer, tied the forchalf of it up in the
skin and placed it on one side. The
other half he laid at Maj. Champions
feet, delivering himself of speech in
the Ute language. The white man I'M
derstood his meaning, but not a word
of his address. The Indian and the
dog had killed the deer together, and
the dogs owner was entitled to hall
the game. The major was equal to the
emergency. He rose and delivered in
full the classical declamation: my
name is Norval," with appropriate GEES
lures, just as he had many times given
it at school. Nothing could have been
better. The Indian and the white mar
shook hands with effusion, and each
with his share of the venison rode
aw8y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
WHISPERS UNDER HIS vEsT.A


pcndages to Advantage.
"Are boards lucrative, or, in other
words, can one make any money by
wearing them long2" said young man
about town, reports the Philadelphia
Call. upon the first thought and per-
haps even after one has evolved the
question carefully in his mind, he would
reply no. But they are wrong, as the fol-
lowing case of an old artist will show
BY old artist is not meant genius
like Harnet, Angelo or men of that
class, but a painter who, besides being
noted for his superior work in portraits,
is conspicuous for the quantity of hair
which sprouts from his chin. This
gentleman, it is said, has won many n
wager on his beard, which is of such
greatlength that he is compelled to wear
it underneath his vest. No one ever sees
the hirsute growth, except when he ex-
hibits it to settle bet. To saunter
into a saloon and get into conversation
with some of the customers there has
become hobby with him, for in doing
so he has an object. He frequently
gets n drink in consequence of betting
with some other fellow who has fair
ly long beard as to whose is the longest
and it is seldom that he loses wager
of this kind, for his whiskers extend
to the bottom of his waistcoat."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
AN ATTRACTIVE HAT.
4 y0sgetful Preacher Did Not Removs
the Wrapping Paper.

4 Y0sgetfuI Preacher Did Not Removs
the Wrapping Paper.
A distinguished preacher Of some
what arbitrary manners was engaged
to preach in Belgravia, and purchased
q new hat for the occasion, says Pear
sons Weekly. He was met outside his
residence by a young man who was to
guide him to the church. His guide,
after what the parson thought rude
stare and smile, said: II beg your par
don, sir, but your hat"
"Oh, yes! never mind the hat, but
mind your own business" the parson
interrupted CURLY; and the young man
was silenced. The people they met
stared and smiled too.
"Strange how many people notice
when one has got new hat" thought
the parson. The church was reached
and the worshipers approaching natu-
rally turned to observe the noted
preacher.
The vicar met him at the vestry door
to welcome him, but, hesitating, said:
pardon me, canon, but pray, why do
you wear your hat SOP"
The tile was dotted and the outside
found to be still covered with white
paper which the absent-minded divine
had not removed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
MUSIC HATH STRENGTH.
Piano Players Are Heavy Weights on the
Ivory keys.


1t requires more force to sound a
note gently on the piano than to lift
the lid of kettle. A German COM
poser has figured that minimum pres
sure of the finger playing plan
issimo is equal to 40 grams-a quarter
of pound. Few kettle lids weigh
more than two ounces. AT times
force of six pounds is thrown upon a
single key to produce u solitary effect.
With chords the force is generally
spread over the various notes sounded
simultaneously, though a greater out
put of force is undoubtedly expended.
This is what gives pianists the wonder
full strength in their fingers 60 often
commented on.
A story used to be told of Paderewskf
that he could crack a pane of plate
glass half an inch thick merely by plac-
ing one hand upon it, as if upon piano
keyboard, and striking it sharply with
its middle finger. Chopin's last study
in c minor has a passage which takes
two minutes and five seconds to play.
The total pressure brought to bear on
this, it is estimated, is equal to three
full tons. The average tonnage" of an
hours piano playing of Chopin's music
varies from IL to 81 tons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.
An Invalilej FishermaD's Ingenious De-
vice for ,ntinuing His Sport.

vice FOR 'ntinuing His sport
A cheerful example of ingenuity in
making the best of it" is 10 be seen at
an apartment house on Spruce street.
1t takes the form of a long, light fish
ing rod fixed to one of the window
frames of room on the third story in
such n way that the line depending
from it bangles over the sidewalk n
tritlc less than seven feet from the
ground, says The New York Sun
At the hook end of the line there IS
fixed u light wire basket and at the
butt end of the pole there sits an in
valid, chained TO his chair by paralysis
of the legs. In his active days the in
valid was a great fisherman, and, as his
wife is old and feeble, too, it has been
the old ishcr1nan's fancy to rig up this
pole and set it for bites. They come in
the shape of the morning and evening
papers, his mail, messages from old
cronies who know his whim, and small
parcels from the neighboring trades
men, who also know his fancy.
When the old Waltonian is wheeled
in his chair to the window in the morn
ing his first glance is down at the
DushcU W ScC IL tlCIC uly Dllc
There nearly always is, and then the
window is opened, no matter what the
weather may be, the line is wound il
on the reel until it reaches the end ring
on the pole, and then the fish" is dex
terously landed.
Sometimes, SO the ncighbors say, tn
old fisherman makes believe to play
with the catch; and when, one day,
friend loaded down the basket wit
shad that really required good dea
of skill to haul in, the invalid fisherman
was so overjoyed when he did land
that he could do nothing but smile TO
the rest of the day. The cold spell ha
bothered him little, but when las
seen, during the recent high cold wind'
he had heavy fur cap pulled down owe
his ears, a wooden comforter woun
around his neck, fur gauntlets on h
hands, and was hauling in a package {
tobacco and letter with all the cor
centrated interest of true angler ha'
ing it out with a gamy fish.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
A Little Bit Thick.

James Payn recalls in certain mess
room the conversation after dinner
turning upon Capt. Mosely in the
regiment, who had the gift of prophecy;
though it must be confessed it was
mainly limited to sporting events. A
guest who had drunk quite as much
champagne as was good for him ex-
pressed incredulity to his next neigh.
Dor, who, with a most courteous bow,
observed: swell, that is an opinion
can hardly discuss with impartiality
because lam Mosely." 81 do not doubt
that at ALL" was the rejoinder; "but
are you mosely right?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
A TOAD BAROMETER.
The Creature, In Its Own Way, Predicts
Rain and Shine.


Rain and Shine.
= remarkable story is told in the
New York Tribune about a curious
living barometer in a conservatory at
Plainfield, n. j. The indicator of
weather changes is a diminutive tree
toad, whose apartment is so arranged
that the slightest change in the density
of the air is foretold with wonderful
accuracy. The toad was caught at Felt
vile few months ago, and Mrs. Lissig-
nolo placed the little reptile in large
glass jar. Standing at an angle in the
jar about two-thirds full of water is
a small but perfectly formed ladder,
and upon this the toad rests continu-
ally, never moving muscle except
when a change in the weather is to oc-
cur. When the earth is dry and the
skies clear, the toad squats contented-
ly upon the topmost rung of the lad
der. Just as soon as storm APP
proaches, and many hours before it
can be seen or felt in New Jersey, the
tree toad begins to descend in the lad
der step by step. The nearer the storm
comes the lower the toad goes, until at
close approach of the stormy weather
it sits half submerged in the water
The little fellow has been christened
MIR. Dunn, of Plainfield.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

A sensation was created at Carlisle,
Pa, the other night at the home of
Henry Uundorf, where wedding was
to have taken place. The bride-to-be
Henry Dundorf, where wedding was
Joseph Derr, farmer residing at Plain
field, was the recalcitant groom. The
guests had arrived and the wedding
dinner was in preparation at the Dun
dorf home, but the groom did not ar
rive, and the bride began shedding tears.
Then the groom appeared and in BUSH
ness ike way informed the girl and her
father that the marriage would have to
be postponed. as the money he had
saved toward defraying wedding ex-
penses he now intended to use in the
purchase of a COW. Derr then left the
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

NAL. Lomax, of the United States
army, visiting in Canada soon after the
war of 1912, was entertained in Quebec
by the officers of one of the royal regi-
ments. After dinner, speeches and
toasts being in order, one of the Brit.
ish officers, having imbibed too gener-
ously of the champagne, gave as
toast: "Thc president of the United
States, dead or alive" The toast was
accepted with laughter. Maj. Lomax
rose to respond, saying: Permit me
to. give as my toast: The prince re-
gent, drunk or sober" The British
officer sprang instantly to his feet, and
in angry tones demanded: "Sir, do you
intend that remark as an INSULT" To
which Maj. Lomax calmly replied:
"No sir. as the reDly to one"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

In Russian Turkestan train was 70.
Gently stopped by caterpillars. The in
sects were crossing the track when the
cars struck them, crushing them into
an oily paste, which made the rails and
wheels SO slippery that another loco
motive was required to move the train.
The same thing happened in Kansas
during the last locust invasion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

To FREIGHTERs.-Parties going
to Lewiston after freight can make
a few dollars by applying to the
Grangcville Roller Mills to haul
flour below. Cash paid for haul
ing. j. ScHwALBAcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
Rich Red

Blood Is absolutely essential to health.
1t is secured easily and naturally by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilia, but is i'm
possible to get it from so-called "nerve
tonics," and opiate compounds, abb
surdly advertised as blood puri-
fiers." They have temporary, sleeping
effect, but do not CURE. To have pure
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

DEMOCRAT--SILVER TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR:
J. w. TURNER, Cottonwood.
REPRESENTATIVES:
R. F. FULTON, Grangeville.
c. E. HOLT, Cottonwood.
SHERIFF.:
w. s. M. WILLIAMS, Mt. Idaho.
ASSESSOR:
7. ]. YANDELL, Cottonwood.
TREASURER:
G. NJ. ROBERTSON, Clearwater.
PROBATE JUDGE:
w. N. SCALES, Mt. Idaho.
CORONER:
T. w. NICKEL, Grangeville.
SURVEYOR:
J. A. SEELEY, Denver.
COMMISSIONERS:
/ Dist, J. E. Briscoe, Florence
9 Dist, D. j. Bingham, Clearwater
3 Dist, A. Hendricks, Keutervill c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

For fish no ,ks AMI fishing tackle
call on G. A. Boneb:ake at Grange
vile drug store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30
Painted on a Grain OF Corn.

1t is said that the smallest piece Of
painting in the world has recently been
executed by n Flemish artist. 1t is
painted on the smooth side of a grain of
common white corn. and pictures n mill
and miller mounting stairs with n
sack of grain on his back. The mill is
represented as standing on n terrace,
and near it is n horse and cart, while n
group of several peasants are shown in
the road near by. The picture is beau
tifully distinct, every object being fin
ished with microscopic fidelity, yet by
careful measurement it is shown that
the whole painting does not cover a
eurface IF l,-rf - 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

which has first, last, and all the time,
been advertised as just W hat it is the
best medicine for the blood ever pro-
duced. It's success in curing Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, rheumatism, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostitution and
That Tired Feeling, have made
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-10-30

China is more and more adopted for
all sorts of new uses. One sees now
china-backed combs and brushes and
china-handled button-books and glove
buttoners, all to accompany china puff
and jewel boxes and the little trays
that already adorn my lady's dressing
table. Beside these there are china
framed mirrors and, of course, candle
sticks as well as picture frames; one
may even have a china bracket on
which to set some of the bric-a-brac.
If you have no brick chimney
in your house get Day & Bunnell
to make you a chimney of galvan-
lied iron. They stand the best
nd are cheaper than brick.