davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Spettt oer relics Wonnttten'
ter.

Gn I Berlin nplig afbsb Mi[lion9r
Stnpr glub bar t%eitansnteret gnen
npule bunbreoetuiinb &roner pna ben
getingelIe, at ben iGtter BAN ct wtos
nument.
9enne StortapitaliF, Tom for en-
Del at fine psns. bar billet tipbs ilg
8ersmmslie ga ct IaDn bos G~ftsrpers
bsnen, iom beunorsnbe Ital ftue up til
hans Stanobiaebe ,llsr til ben Sten,
bois sSnbfriit taI fortrle ON bans
ftore % oobe Sanotinser, bleo | 1887
for tpalifceret 2ssemsbstdbiseIis, bes
ooaet mob bans Barns Mooer, osrnt
til en- 9soe paa 800 Mt.! Nttor
bapbe foreiluaet 6 Tigers 6ensiel, p9
ptloe bssuben ia Milionaren osnt
til en- Ssbe for 5oripg paa at be'titts
en- politiasiiitent, men Retten nsteoes
meo at tonfiitere ben pdugl9losnos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES til 6oroel 1or
StatstasIsn.
Den Spinb., iom Mi1ionGr.n mis-
banoIso paa en- iua Itammelts WaGos,
bar en- sanIte ung Pi9e, CLARA Stebsr,
Der / 1878 tjente bos bGm Iom Sienss
itepige. Den imutte, ungopmsfriite
Yiae Itaf mart ben sumIe ungtarl |
ginene, % Der opItoo ct 5orbolo mels
lem Dem, ION enote meo, at ptgen bleo
frugtinmmelig og maatte torldos
Plabien.
8lao betalte al os til fripiQige Ilis
mentatipnsbiOrdg til bet Barn, iom
blcp Srugtsn al bans 5orbtnoelie meb
Clara, men oerimoo n99teb ban mso
tor Steoigbso at uoleoere en- benoe
tilbereroe Sparetasiebog. Sum dnla
paa 8runb at bsnne @egring Sag
mob MiQionGrsn, % unoer benne
proces, Der enpnu life er pddosmt,
ppisgte CLARA flere 9unee gldo | bans
golig for at tale meo BAN ON oeres
Barn. SUN blep bog bper Sang afs
pitt, tiliibIt iaa brutalt, at ban ilog
los pdd benoe, bans tioligere Gliteoe.
San tiltalote Portnertonen, meD bois
SiGlp ban Doerligere prpgleo fit
Offer og taiteo benbe neo ao Srappen
iaa poloiomt, at ben i~tdttels pige blep
liggenoe uoen at rere fig os llOs al
Stano til at reiie Jig, men mautt. | en-
9rofte iipres til SoIpitalet.
5or bsnne brutale Wis6anblino
Flap Milion9ren fom nGpnt meb en-
latterlig lioen 9Sbe. Rimeliepis bar
ban lite / lit SeItamsnte tGntt pdd at
fire 1T Barns % bets Wlors Sremtio,
men ban bar itiGntet Stdben Berlin
nogle SunbreoetuIinbe 8ronsr, for at
Den ital fortGae Gfteroerbenen, bpprs
leoes en- "8elgjerer" fra bet lobe 4arz
6unbreoe bar Jet ND.
Sg berlinite 8laoe opIDier, at be lss
bsnoe tommunale &reOie (NtGgtitras
ten olp.) life timber fig fordnIeoioet til
at tilbdgepiie ben tiIbuote @upe, TIL
"pel bar Seitator (Mliaioneren) peret
/ 8onflitt meo StraffeIoosn, men ban
bar lite 9iort fig itpIOis / nosen ban,
9renoe 6Oriselie."
"GorpGrts" mener aligepel, at ben
pslpiie Wtdgiitrut / fine ispriqt fors
tlarlige S%eitrrbelier paa at er6oerp.
WfiaionGrens Sub for gDen, boa lite
'tuloe 81 andre WenneIter Moral 90
@ntenbighsosfsIslie ct altfur brutalt
ggielsipart.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

QrafOent Sipert Rislisns gfitamnino.
S0bun Watbiasien bar ! ct GOrsOrus ON
3oterue oplDit feIseROe:
ai be / Gurge bOenoe $500 Satsrs er trn
800 Ggts inOits. Sisie er isien iuOoslt /
fsre Stammer saer @Ssgter.s Grifaa.
Slsstsn sr BEN met onists Os ful Hsotams
me fro ben iuoifs Qrrtttait,. anisrertn,
Grifuu, CT en- Gntsl til StO~rtbinsspr,Fs
bent SiSsrt g~ei.Iisn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

fla ,appes ON at brinss SamfuuO os
Meniabeber til at blUmitre. siItber'
anerne bill eiterbaunoen lore. at ttrfe'
liat eelptpre iurplister lissiaa bel
iom glbel.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Dor ier 9lar aatnIe 9atl'

Dor fer gar samle 9atter lapu' ss1
get oaarllg pals, ltGrtt betGn'Ig ~ N
n9lten uppborliat. Suii ~ W., ~
of Tar Syrup eiter Srn8sano,s'i;.s5s,,ft
apnote ftrnr at beorcs % Dleu T S,r
Ntrs. @rppes os ie9 bar dlpelas. Va, /
andre, o. ri amer ben iom ben EsV ercI
oicin, Der er | Srng. Hep. =. ias !
Grelt Deb 80. 6. &irterL GlaEi'''"''
(Sunt.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Secorab % Smegr1.
Ten 4os Suni 1896.
Get norife 8isnfoiBe asiuranet.

bolbt III Garsmsbe | DEBORAH Manbaa
ben lite b.. os palsts islsenbe Gm.
bsosmanb for naite aar: grsfosnt,
q. Sacobion; gicepreiioent, 6. Glem
ment; Sstrstar, 8. 8. Stunning; 9as'
iersr, 81. 2bompiOu; Goiuitsr, Geo.
N. GnberiOn. Gette er be famine
@mbsbsmenb, ION fuussrsoe iioite
Gar.
s Garets 2sb bar SelIiabet fun Bee
tall umfrins $3.50 I etaoeSeritatntns
for Cab Deb Slbsbranbe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Sil Salgs.

Sea bar en- grOeeis til at Case me d
Centre oa Crucible 9lSsfiTr' pa NJ, $500
sner bsies. ON npscn Smso l'n0m nj a|
aal lea isnss BAN recipes % S'r''%'.V ,satlansI
isrs bet. Ap",,vs 90, R'1
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
10 Cents.

For kun 10 Cents VII Vi senIS
ct 2o-sidigt smukt illustrete' lin
wort Blad med p~aalidelige
ON Washington. Alaska OF
lumbia. "IipEND UasI
Tacoma We
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

Man tan aloris iOripsrgs ta
Gutten, ban fl en- pud Ir't % !
"Gr bet mig bu ilaar?'
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Gu 2anias @ettlt9.

Rep. 8. G. GoultoH | Gtrt.soi-t
liaer: Or. @arner, - 9eres Mhte : ,
of Tar Syrup er bleper brl9I nm .
lie % iunoel at iparc I'll alt % en'V'
ero Sc paaitaar ON ben.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

p.us. iub.boiotr fOrmtutIis IN bel Del
auft. 3 aus SiliGlos sisr be Soil iOart
opblafts.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Notwithstanding

Hep. 8. amOreasien er ilqtt'i IFa w.
til Roscoip. Soabo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
II

fra 90. Il
Of rps GbG
"pvds Aia.
ggsH) SO
tEat,s Raab.'
Soar &ms.)
vai Sauobplr
iGri5i5lst ubi
Ia Guobrduo
ana,ns alb.
1870. uHo
lRaieus Sim
gpregns Brul
edRlne'u 40
btOtt SuIeilt
ettalt OF.
Sumter Sc
a Epsi paa
c u Eo,rlt
RVlpH) .
Zen MED ia
hHorHgr =
RasirutS
ldnla Tube
gift, fs. {
SCAR Rrns.)
Sian RaI ub
smtbaugtu.'
soaIt Sror
Gar5T,psi.
gora en-
lie Z
Sc mto al
izlWlG.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

wsi s:.Eiss.s iysE 13eab ;sS s sslfs.sssssSass e ss. s:s::
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Notwithstanding.
1sestab warfso. 49,,
Wssp BORT marfss.

pewoLFF d CHRISTENSEN, commissions
hAndiends, Il Harrison street New York. noteref
idas ~. Telegram W DEBORAH osten'i
sM6R: Her err en- hviig omSrtnins ] Doo'~
Creamery snsr for IStgesi6 Gents pr. Pund'
EG betales uu med I2ia Cents pr. Dusin.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

SoIfs
SoIot /
sails 0
tongre5
SAILS (
IN Sol
I'll Ct.
ttrien.
IiQn;
tretrr
get af
qGaas
tbcts 4
sAnup
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
minneapolis grssnfimarfso.

NJ. ypterfngrr er for sterre Partieri vsd Smaasalg
an prlserne natnriigyls hdi hsiere
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
NStice Of Forfeiture,

~ Mks. MARION BYyEE, her heirs or A.
signs:
no a9u are hereby notified that have ex-
E.mued the SUM of one hundred { lOO) dol
'Ass IA labor and improvements upon the
WEI.I.lN&S'CON
,Iae sh"nI mining claim, situated on Hear gulch,
in "; W.p sn.pe miles northeasterly of Galena.
conn,o "ooa River mining district. Blaine
Erv;.yy,, EH.y, Idaho, as required BY section 2324.
ine tIea ths Statutes of the United States. be-
for e ths amount required to hold the same
TINT we ve year ending December 81, 1896
benz is your proportion of the same is $50.
f,om tb. bne, half; and if within ninety days
nin.tv Me service Of this notice, or within
Won 1ty ~ gays after this notice by publication
ssst,n. sn or refuse to contribute your pro-
inclu5;noot iln o. such expenditure ~ Co owssr,
your youig IL. legal costs of this publication.
proneI,te "r interest in said claim win become the
provlsioyr prlIa,y OF the undersigned, nnder the
''ois OF said section 1924,
e'GFHiun, Fi, Idaho, January ID. 1855
Nns' publication, Jan. Is, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

10 B. w. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson F. Kimball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended 500, III the year 1895.
III labor and improvements upon the
MEXICAN
lode mining claim in Warm Springs Greek,
or BOULDER, mining district, Blaine county,
iaaho, III order to hold said premises un.
Ger the provisions of section 1924, Revised
otstutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
and for said calendar year 1895. and il.
within ninety days after the expiration of
.ue publication of this notice, which will be
published for ninety days, you fail or re
,ase to contribute your respective proper
.ons Of such expenditure as co-Owners,
aes9rding to your respective interests in
ssld Claim viz: B. W. WAtiingtOn. one
ssa1teenth, 1925; A. H. Rahm, one-six-
.senul s.. %. and Nelson r. kimball, one
s,Snth, $l250, your interests in said claim
VII be forfeited to and become the prop,
try Try Of the undersigned, under and by vir-
''e VI said section Z324.
First publication. Feb. Is, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

M0W the DAAA W0D AW0BO0O~
An amusing story II told Of how the
late shah fell asleepwhen he should have
been the chief guest at . reception.
In Persia it II the general belief that .
person. awakened froln sleep spf-
fern grievous injtry, aDd thai II = suf<
to bring bad luck. What was to BE-
done? No one dared awaken the shah,
and vet, If he was not awakened, and
thus missed the reception. he would
be furious, and perhaps decapitate some
one. Finally, happy idea was deves-
oped. A brass band was dispatched to
the shah's resting place with special
instsaetions 10 NE laaa faruH,2 Te -
suit was hiehl} suee ul. ~ h
:.,o. =. ID !. 4Yeo& : !.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
s.~~er waist lGsessiais.

Very many of the new shirt-waasts
in percale, lawn, linen lawn, chsmhrsy,
etc. are made with starched collars and
cuffs in pure white linen, and among
other novelties ase shiet,watsts in hpeiy
corded eott1ps, pett1kusd with osichtas
designs in beautiful cslorings. The
Eton and Zouave jsekets will be very
fashionable, worn over shirtwaisfs q
every description, from lace and silk
to plain and fancy gingham. These
little Jackets look very chic and pretty
On their proper Mtat{f5 spalf ferslta
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
A FRUIT EXCHANGE.
Colifseale 0roweFs Have Formed . Use
ful Or9onl1ntioA. sN'

Cslifseala 0rswsfs Have Formed . Uss-
fal Organization. ss'ss
Each local exchange has it's own
pacl<ing house and isFesponsible for the
packing and shipping Of it's own fruit;
it also receives direct returns for its
own shipment, hence . loss in one ex-
change. does not affect the revenues
Of another Exchange, unless Il be th.
result Of = default on the part Of q
purchaser or from an effort to protect
the interest Of the entire exchange sys-
tenn. The expenses Of the general man.
agement ere borne pro rata by each
exchange.
The system Is q perfect one, circle
within circle. The modus operandi
is this: -
g An order comes fron an eastern mar
ket direct to the state exchange head
quarters at Los Angeles That order,
II large enough, i divided among th..
ten district exchanges. Each district
exchange redivides it's own order among
It's ioca exeha1gSA TIE superintend-
cnt of the local exchange notifies each
kQG01 XIV CE~ AsOSSs- 10y 0uu =" n0S
kinds of fruit to deliver to the ex-
change packing house, propoEtiouiug
the order to the size of the various or
chards that belong to the exchange.
Tn troyer fhes 1lls taea4igut1 lhhs
bets ele hp3es ca1e4 n dis.
tinfwsE 1he6 hsm packed boAeD and
de1vers elRn ~ the PackSne koese.
There his responsibility ends.
AS the fruit is delivered it is carefully
weighed and stacked by itself, then
passed through the "grader," where the
.'.culIs" damaged fruit) are thrown out
and the ornnges of various sizes distrib-
uted in different bins from which they
are wrapped and packed. The culls are
sold to local dealers for about Is cents
a box They are not spoiled fruit by
any meane. but have ,perhs4s lost their
short green stems Or hsse xsh1all blen,-
ish on the rind. The culling process
is extremely thorough, for the exchange
is very exacting as to the quality and
appearance of its product.
After packing, the fruit Is again
weighed and scientifically placed in re-
frigerator cars. "a practical sugges-
ton to buyers-always theft" an or.
angt. AZ rule the fruit y conAigped
ts y reprqst4etise iftth6 eaat1 Who
either receives it or directs fits destina-
ton while en- route.-Chautauquan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

the meaning Of were looked for in the
dictionary By his companion, Who bow
ever, afforded him no further help.
When the trans5ation had been written
in his own curious eharecter1 the young
man Transcribed 1t for the examiner or
. typewriter, working the Instrument
with remarkable speed, and he con-
eluded his task within tie time pre-
scribed for the other colnpatitou.-
London telegraph. ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
PuNcENT ,PARAGRAPHs.

( Z 4
-'Wly. HHA / hieardfthat ydn Ten
down . flight of stairs the other day!
Weren't you hurt?" mot a bit You
see, fell into . bargain basement
Detroit Tribune.
--Ay y6SaE nam Id tkis e;orn,inutnity
went to zee his girl > few days ago, and
the old gentleman put him to cleaning
out his well. The old man bossed tn.
job.-Bullock (Ga-) Times.
Their Choice@"How does Winters
manage to Keep tia wolf from tie
doorr "He doesn't. Ne gave Violin
lessons. but his family said they pre-
.felredthe wolf. =" Detroit Free Press.
-She-"How provoking this is! I've
been waiting ~ hour for the tide to get
fnp.s Hs--Yss; bnt yos Shouldn't get
impatient. Remember it's been out
nearly all night" t."-Woonsocket Re-
porter.
6 -Bp,ortner-.Yous must have had
great fun when your football team
played vassar." Jack Tackle-"Fun? +?
I guess not. I am engaged to the UNI
spire, end she rald NE 6hfok losdibg il
the very first scrimmage."-Princeton
Tiger.
The etiquette of bicycling is re
ceiving q great deal of discussion just
now. It il believed that . awheelman who
has been run over by . large bay team
and q grocery wagon has a right to
speak without an introduction.-Chi
caRo Tmes-Herald.
Master (rings for his valet Look
here, JosepA, you have brought me- two
boots belonging to the same foot"
Joseph (exit and soon returns with An
air OF utter bewilderment)-"Plcasc,
sir. irs not my fault; the other pair is
lust the same."-Le Petit Parisien.
-"Doesn't it strike you, Dolphy.
DEAR" and the gushing girl gazed
dreamily towards the western horizon.
that there is more poetry in the slow
~ setting sun than in any other object
in the universe?" ~ don't know SO
much about that, unused the mild-eye.l
minstrel of many rejections. II reckon
the waste-paper basket runs it pretty
close.-Judy. .,.s.s>~ -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
s.si r,,.,,.,,.,a. !. - Z R,,,s,,e.,. .

san Eas.,esa Hspshales. -
Nestled among the fierce lions, BEARS
and eagles of Earope are several little
republican nidge&s which enjoy tAe
blessings Of free government unmslest-
ed. The republic Of St. Martin has hut
6. 600 habi4nnto, each an individual SOW
ereign. The republic Of Andorra con-
tains = united civil brotherhood Of 1000
people. TIE wee republic Of al - that
OF Aosesnet, on The 0efnauo- -Beagian
frontier, with 1900 ftse eitiseDs a1d
carrying op valuable industriss.-N. X.
Sun. =f,,l sA..t- $50
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
sC,ENcE AND INDUSTRY.

The air, after heavy snowfall II
usually very clear, because the SNOW.
In falling, brings down with it most Of
the dust and impurities and leaves the
atmosphere exceedingly clear.
1T il estimated that the drought
In New South Wales has caused the los
Of e,s00, 600 sheep. This cs4astrophe,
together with the cQnsequentreauc&aoa
in the number of lambs in the next
breeding season, will make great dif-
ference to the supplies Of mutton and
wool for this year and the next.
After analyzing, various qualities
Of -four Mr.. Birard informs the Paris
academy Of science that the common
belief that fine white bread has less
outritive power than coarse brown bread
il wrong, as both the fine and coarse
breads contain practically the same
amounts Of gluten and Of phosphatcs. ),
Switzerland had in 1894 1887 hotels,
In which $1o2. .ooo. 900 was invested. Civ
ing return of ~ per cent. OF the
t1avelers who frequent them 3o.7 arr
German, 20.7 British. 1879 Swiss, and
ouly 6.6 American. The hotels ensploy
$3.50 servants, whose wages are 81 .5O0,-
600, or about $50 q year apiece, the chief
portion of their pay coming from tips.
"A Norway correspondents says: "un-
til this year there have been but few
American bicycles sold here, and the
English and German manufacturers
have had this market almost to them
selves. This year, however, the Ameri-
can cycles have taken the lead entirely.
and the demand for the American ma
chimes is even larger than the sup
ply"
AT the recent meeting Of the Royal
society in London. . pendulum instru-
ment was exhibited, intended to record
the slightest tilts and pulsations Of the
crust of the earth. It was asserted
that this instrument would render OBJ
servable . tilt OF less than one three
hundredth of a second Of arc. In other
words. If . plane surface were tipped
up only so little that the rise would
amount to single inch in 1000 mikes.
the instrument would reveal the tilt
ing.
1t is well known that the kea, or
mountain parrot, Of New Zealand, has
become notorious from its change OF
habit, from living ON insects, fruit ana
berries. to attacking living sheep, being
reported to have developed this carniv-
orous habit within the last 80 years.
It appears, however, from further first
hand observations by T. White, that
the kea lives high up on the mountains
. long distance above the forest line.
where there are no berries or frnit, and
only lichens and few insects occur.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

Jnmn1oo 1oak Loeo 0oy10ga
Ebery dsy bucket 60 d. well, one dag
bottom drop out. :2 q -"
What cost notin git good weight.
Patient man drirs jAekaAA.y ,s So
One time fool 10 fool. two time foo
him de- tool ~ s+.., -..s.n..t o.
When towel turn tablecloth, dere's NJ
bearia' wild It. (DfreeteA a9aiast cod.
fab aristocrscy.) 5s'- -"
Ne dad hog = reaAy. ne no min ho1
wafer. -. = - .it S-tifs sD.tr
When cow, tail cut o4. God Almighty
brush hy 4 him. (Apparqntly another
way Of saying: God tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb..') -
Spit in de sky .it tall in your face. "a
maxim Of peudenee)
Big blanket mex men sleep late. ;.
Too 0neh sit1 down broke fouserA.i -
Shut mont. "a caAeA n.y. "a plea for
ilencs.) .)-JournA Of American Felix
Lore. NJ, ssYtlrgr hs7f'r,.: sl<~sili{
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

-Disagreeably projecting esrs have
been successfully 1AaAspN1ated and Inn
proved by. surgical skih. A crssseht-
SHAPED piece Of esstila0e is taAea from
the back aef the ear. the cllt sewed and
. bendage applied until the wound il
healed. when : properly tQzmed ear II
the result. ..r
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
WORLDS OLDEST FAMILY.

1Ae Oldest Sa tAe l1saeleh Isaee = The
0ass, of 8sseloaA.
Az . result Of recent Investigations
it has been shown that the foundations
Of the families Of shout dozen Of the
400 barons in the British house Of lords
date back to 14oo, fhe earliest being
1864. The oldest fanfly in the British
Isles II the Mar family, Of Scotland.
1893. The Campbells, Of Argyll, began
in 1880, the Talleyrand dates from 1899,
Bismarck from 1870, the Grosvenor fam
lily. the dukes Of Westmipster. 1866; the
Austrian house Of Hapsburg goes back
to os2, and the house OF Bourbon to
s64. The descendants.of Mohammed.
born SO, are all retfshered carefully
and authoritatively II book kept in
Mecca by the chief Of the family. Lit
tie or no doubt exists OF the absolute
authenticity Of the long line of Moham-
med's descendants. Il.
In China there are my old families;
also among the Hebrews. .'but." says an
authority, when Il comes TO pedigrees
there Is one gentleman to. whom the
world must take of its hat, not AZ fhcile
princeps or primus inter pa<es, but as
tho great and only nonesuch. This Is
the mikado Of Japan" His place has
been filed by members Of his family for
more than $500 years. The present
mikAde II the 19zd Of the line. The first
one was contemporary with Nebuchad-
nexzar, eco years before Christ OF the
seven great religions enumerated by
Max Muller a. possessing Bibles the
mikado family i older than i've, y,
Since we all have The consolation Of
knowing that we are descendants from
the hrst family, It makes no difference
II some Of the early records arc lost. ex-
eept 60 far as they relate TO seceet prop
erty titles.-PittaburGh Dtspatch. s
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12

ally discredited by the best knew1
nataraJas{s. ! itwas ssjd thst they sser-
psdzed in India and Africa a. charms
AGAINST snake bites and those Of pois-
onous insects. The natives Of Molucca
Islands, it was further said, used them
q charms against disease aud evil Pirs
its. But the seientinc world iAs9hed
at al this a. nonsenae up 70 about ten
years ago.4I> ACES 8. i Hickman. IN
Eaglish traveller in To Ce2ebeA OBJ
tanned two 4ne specimens OF theeocoa;
nut pearl, One Of thesa, Il row m the
Kew Gardens maASenm, London. A few
years later d.. ]. g. r. Kiede1 cullected
several Of them. II y, now No 141oef
disputed that such things a. "cocoss
nut pears" exist. They are reaa won,
ders, too@0t. Louis Dspuhaic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-09-12
aAAslslAUeasTea ~ soONoLEs
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SAAN9lAUontTe1 ~ s0t0NoLE'
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I .Ris AAIss ssstsAAhe: 7siih sni
s.fCrfminsl iiasiMty Sor tie reckless
riAine olis bieycaa wa> visited with
sentence OF four ma.thS hsrd ilabor
in the receut EaglisA -easee Of Regina
araine&l PArlleF, which wNe tried ut
Lewee aAsi7es. The defendant, was
chareed IN an Indictment for man
daughter and also for furiossly driv-
ing : .cArriate or xehicle contrary TO
section IS Of the oifean :ae.inaE tho
berson act Of ls61. The senteaAs ~sas
imposed upon . pleat Of guilty - ahs
second intaie4Iank TAis p1se yves sc.
cepted, sltAp~eA ~ peeseeutiou con-
sidered that ., conviction for nau-
slaughter wss1d b supported. The
law Journal Qnotes 1r. Justice Haw-
kins - ~ying that the counsel tor the
pross4utioa lAd nny mencifaney asked
only for . convietina0a1a 6Oetueot
to which tie prisoner woae ready -
plead guilty, and That hs was glad that
some one .had thought It to put the
law in motion and let those who are
careless and reckless Of the lives of
others know that they were panishkhls
by the lsw. The Justice also saad fhsS
. man or woman who rides bicycle IL
hound to conduct It with care and cau-
tion, and no more, entitled to ride reck-
lessly and furioasly than to drive .
cart At . furious pace through the
street.
Laws or ordinances on this subject.
a. ON. ell otAerA are made only for
thoae who are either mentally or moral
ly, deficient, and not for those who ara
intelligent and conscientious enough
not to need them. The intereatiOg ana
innocent party ssho. for time whereof
the memory Of man runneth not to the
contrary, be- been carrying . gun and
did not know IL was loaded has now
exchange<1.itf fv y wheel. and his works
do follow him His xietim is often o
felldw-wheelman, but more often 1t is
an elderly lady or small child. Pusil-
luminous municipal authorities have in
many piaces failed - cheek the -
crease of these crimes. In other places
the authorit;es have been more efSect-
i've. To make the law Of the anbject
plain to. the limited eosnprehensio0 OF
ecorchers . few. convictions of msn-
slaughter will probably be necessary.
Case and Comment. "a.