davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

forgotten had an appointment 70 lecture
a. NJ Sterling last Saturday evening On
Sixteen % One and No Compromise" \
correspondent writes that only fourteen
persons were present. and they mostly
deadhsaGs. He adds:
Miss InEels vas here during tn 1896
campaign, and the court house would not
hold her audience. while such 2 gifted Or
ator as Col Fellows was speaking ~ TIE
opera house ard she vas hauled from the
depot In 3 coach drawn by four horses. 70
The music % a brass hand, but this tina
she was INST az the depot. taken 70 the hO-
tel. and th-re awaited 3 committee. which
id not come, 20 escort her 10 th- court
house to enllgAteu the people On bimetA-
Ism"
No doubt Nis= TngeIs e Just ~ gifted an
orator as sire was last year ara suSt as
much respected By the people OF NJ Stsr-
Ing ard Montgomery county q. ever. 7.
IS not any falling % her powers or de-
creas. IN her popularity that makes thu
difference. bat simply the loss OF intereS.
il the subject % the lecture And the req
soa % this diminished Interest "a not sar u,
sask Our correspondent gives the key 10
= when ha savs that on the Monday pre-
ceding they had the biggest crowd ever
n town. an6 more stock and money On
hand than ever n the history % the place
Over 400 head ot cattle, and then no.
enough 20 supply the demand w7th thors-
ards of sheep. mules ard horses with
good prices for AZ ara ready sales" ua
ADDS that advocates - free silver have bes-l
heard % say tIat they wished that tine.
would get forty tines harder and they
rre1ictst that This woula be the case
Under these efrcgrnsrsneeS fh4v z-s N
longer 50 anxious % hear q .-Sfxta~r 20
one and No Compromise They are 20,
busy marketing wheat az s. h,lshei or
discussing the proprfsty of holding = for
= 2. Dollar wheat does nor wish =, zee,
company with ss-cent silver. Tasy are no.
IN the s2-se class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
DIR. RADCLIFFE
Specialist,
zi3 First Avenue. Seattle, Wash.

The reputation of the great specialist, Dr. E NJ. Radcliffe
upon the he has made His record simply series
OF professional umphs Equipped with everything essential
the modern methods OF practice he has accomplished
greater good relieved suffering gaddened hearts
and made happy homes within past few months than
other physicians have been able do in years He makes
petensons perform mposbtes but OF his do
seem a little than miraculous Many of his brilliant
trumphs chronic long lingering which other physi
have pronounced hopeless Prompt and perfect he
guarantees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

~ tna coufaring q DAME c&nnot
maze Ga Inferno equal 20 the hoFr0ss OF
sxunEiEz whether hereditary o. Goa
trsseses. Ehsu allowed - SaAe is % 2
course Although Md IA he seSil-
$50 h. xrsesgEaEIg xOFza 80 way t3roug =
tns system. into ths blood 2a4 bones, ssd
fuallv sscoales almost as teTFloie n IS
secondary and is terslarE st4xSs As ssp-
rn<v llssEf Many physicians s4SkfSss
zs-n'nlFis for TIE gELe 1E1zS %tLa msTc4-
- tgcslsgns--wfta that earDGa5le curse
f~ggr7, vxsleh year eaIAd9an as weA as
Yourself Vii ss1Il@E-9As Nl-e.9s4L 1l4l =
~9o+afv ara forever eEa1-caxes every
Evrnpso1a. faint ard trace OF tne dise4ss,
arH iazves Ins system Il = F-Es AID
hexlsasz1 sgaeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

I. mans glory Is his strength, wounan's
pride In her beauty. Beauty II impossible
without healsh. II you want a clear cons-
pisxion. rosy cheeks sparkling eyes ard
glossy hair. yea must rid yousef os all
such 6ebillt2ling ailments a. falling or
dLSpss cement OK the womb. painful ir-
regular, scanty or prcfGSe nienses. peri
odlcaI headaches, leucorrao@a- nervous
mass and hysseTia. Do not continue 10
suffer and siak. Lay aside your feelings
OF 1siicacy for enc time ard In sacred
confidence tell everything 70 DOCTOR
RADCLIFFE. who viii build % your
b-0ksn-d0Vn constitutions and insure 10
yea your natural health. strength and
beauty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

that 70 stop cycling al az once would
- almost luxurious Il would - ike 3
morphine nena suddenly dspriTe3 q ais
drug Ire reaction would be more thaa
he could stand. By following = few SIM
pie rules there = 10 reason wny any rider
should act keep In condition
The nost necessary of al things Is 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

II you have constipation. bead
Aches dizziness hlls0uEaess, coated
tongue. yellow sxtn. yellow u white %
eyes bad taste IN mouth OF mornings.
loss OF appetite. dyspepsia. heartburn.
dropsy or fallnesz after eating. y0u ma
oe s8rs that yo&r LIVER and stomach are
r. a diseased condition, and that con
s8lsstlon with DOCTOR RADCLIFFE
should not - delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

n. problem. therefore. which eonfronts
fss army 70 whom these conditions must
s1y TO sooa become familiar Is How 20
fee2 n coalition during the cold
Weather" Too often does tic cycliss
snsn be pats his wheel away Ter the wtn-
Ter svsriook the important fact that al
sAcagh he = able 70 lay aside MS wheel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

= Won have this dIsease. On nos Try
70 be your oxn doctor. Many have made
trfs mistake and nave soon found ta@uz-
selves suffering from glee1y Discharges.
urefhsl swelling. structure, and 1naIIy IN
rzrarnst sCr OF the bladder and decay q
oower GO Immediately 10 DOCTOR
RADCLIFFE. W1o > IS familiar VITA
al snch diseases as you are ElLA the
r-arr IA ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

L nat only anconfart abe . yoa- eat
sx-rer5e5v cs<eussTe - EA0se around yasz.
IL -rEyerGcsz EeAezcnes. rlaEtns n Ia
4e~s defective bearing. soreness %
(s-4r-ag1s.s s3ss II sVpe@s-e. impure u&0osl
gss5f breath ART c11s1Ta pave EunSA Il
~ are nus afSic1e1- 81 Ao& seek fsN
rgruezts' Eei.e1 by saAlns s2lsss leap.
-s,e-,s r1.sfr.sga tg.It secure q lasting c1<s
- rassaz I5EaeEoz EATCL>4Ek :. , ceAs-
- 80 e&tsI1E1z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Kidney

DizS,efes or Brfghts tss<a.e. inrararna-
ten or congestion % the kidneys. which
are often accompanied ~ a weak aching
back. sediment IL urine, and sometimes
w1ta partial or complete trupotaney--sa
the treatment % these diseases DOCTOR
RADCLIFFE hAa proven hlnlssR 20 -
beyond ths sa<1Cw Of a question ths
Leading and moss sxcceezt2l specialist "a
the EnIssS SeAEAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
LEARNING TO RIDE.
TO KEEP IN THOROUGH
RIDING CONDITION.
. ~.~vtse Pace While sfanaang sssla--
yrshsat mowfnx From the ssme
s.~f Ysn Can Work Year Legs ca
vIfhsss n Btcycie-know the Ars.

Trw rORR. sspt- E.-ETery vteeimar
- xheessonzaE VII sooz b ccafrsnte1
80 IL za2ssasznt necessity o. laying
sssse taes- hs&sta-s sving stsecs and lsDs-
a. szex TITS tnzf ssEggtxa concIff1x
go eczss 10 these who &C rot .xer-
e.Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Bladder and Urinary

cystIras. ea.srrhAi inflammation. gall
st0aes structure muscular paralysis. In
AafIty % rstala urine. freq rent. painful
uFjnatica. o. TIE easing % milky or
bloody 2rsae-Fne@s daugegczs r-atafses
DOCTOR EATCLaFF'E treats according
70 the latest aud Des. methods known 20
xsss4sezl sc.snC2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Rheumatism

50 IcnZ as re germs remain = -
xrsts-a re G.Nase As ecx1G % kfpsznis
ycsl from Et1uo 20 2En@- re @41 % g
- - tr frqsasar > - * aA4sl g0-r eGsa~
ssr.r-s 70 DOCTOR EAICLsk'F z = -
.rsars ever~ srn az rags-- 2@Azz1 NH
1850 sEal aid szGe4SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Rupture

r-~ fhEs rrost @Lstrssst-g SilT'@zt DOC
Tqg EAT1 LlEzE Gs@s % At4As = So
- - - a usw. safe ar sclsntas.s
s-sser-ent W1ach : kG1Sz . % SSssz-
-szyasczn = sAs Wss- an1 y 1scE4 H.
wa~esh.y produces t1s lnas< ga - *
- Il ea1ses Eae E--t-Ara - Ee~A
a. ) hrcxea so8s U1l-sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

ton Is injurious. Each day the exercise
can Be increased Until one car. 20 al ~
tents ard purposes. scorch twenty miles
without moving a. inch
II order 20 develop the calf muscles and
those of the th,sh which are not brought
into play by stationary running. one
Should ait In 4 chair and have pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Delicate Organs

re Eye. ear. Nee ard Tszo4t az sx-
-~N-s1y GslaGsts- zD4 s2sa zl@ese1
@x~err cNneTEase re Faft$at = 4-z Use
70 Ez-sr intense palz az Eesaafs PEI
--ana-f f-sury. Dr. RAT IIEFE n&s
49, ehssss seasG3ts orE1zs. Ard srsats
fsera wlEA "a EGz-ss. e4-Lo1. sz-4 4z4
k-EcE&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

ways BE horne n mind: no ore has yet
been found who could give nature points
On how the human body should be cared
FOR. = patent Is very good thing for
the person owning Il. but every cycllst
kzs IN his possession means Tor exercise
that never have been and never viii be
paten ted. bat which after al are ths best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
NariCOCe1e

For both VarscocsIa and Eydrocsie.
DOCTOR RADCLIFFE has new Heth-
Cd u treatment. an EntzlaIng cure Win
osst rezorting except u ezEeEnsZy rare
eases 70 surgical opsTalGnS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Heart

Weak. violent or Irregular pAlcitacsorA
fatty degeneration. yalvul2r iestona.
shortrASs o. breath. aches and rheumatic
pains q the heart are treated by DOC
TOR RADCLIFFE far In advance Of any
Other specialist c. sI1edical institution -
the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Chest pains. coughs. colds sxpsc-ora-
ton. asthma or bronchitis which are
f5rerunners of cons4u ptlon. instantly Re-
Eeved and perm anenLly cured ~ DOC
TOR RATNtLzTFEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Rain!er Beer = a MID tny1goratfrx b.~-
sEaEs. especially beneficial % people who
need Es1t tonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Piles


large pc~Tfo1 cs DOCTOR RAT
CLIFFS tr@strn~ L. ~ raj Hs
Eszs1zztT sess-sk IL Ieass oxss pE-4oaAI VS. ?
=nsn escavsri~zs o tns pasf>nt c1t Is
rysserr x honze trsa tsaszG tar0gxA cor
r@Szssn6e1c. = 50 nearly psrfscs t1ar sat
hafacea~Y res8I.s are s4w&ys ASsGF s6-
70 tho~s SsSGFsAzg t1@lr gcu5sss
- s@r6s fyss - eEar<s. rs rsw ard
vzfgses- treatise devoted . rs-v0zs a11
80 sssea.ssx % rss-- Of9ce kg-rs. 3
a r. - p m- sGzG2ys. ~ 10 = r. Ez-
2z2y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
Blood and Skin

Tau nseA not nop> sC- s01r6 heath 90
long - your blood Is impure. Pa: o.ood
prod 0css ab8czE@es. czncers. c2To1cc3sx.
eczema. sryS5p sazA~ piksss EAEZElss. rnsG-
uzasAsgzI. EcTasssL2- EasoeFs. 14ceFs AID Las
erzp.f0ns and 5zsElzaze- Ezr "a Ssart< asAs
pre Jared IA bulk sox everybody. regard
i@ss Of fas1r pssyMc2I differences. viii oct
cure y04 -. a .yectal course OF DOC
TOR RADCLIFFE , scseEt Inc treatment
wEI coEaSAsEesy sTp@a a. impurities -
ths system. ard c. th> veins vita rtcz.
-e1 blood gz2eA sEssres frsscou fr9-n
xz1n 1-z@Ases a-s6 sC2-4Eeez 81 Se1s<A4
GealtE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
OF
the
..a,

fhc|
HdfEs|
spt |
~
rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26


F4EA
=
iplE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

wewere informed thatthe sales amount
cd to hundreds OF pounds weekly, and
brought in no inconsiderable revenue
as by-product of a not distant cream
cry. This cheese is nothing but milk
allowed to thicten and then is cooked
and "wheyed off" and simply prepared.
not even pressed into cakes. Here was
hint, says correspondent of the
Practical Farmer, that might have been
made of service to many. Numbers
OF farms have a few cows, and there
seems only one way to dispose of the
milk. that of making butter Why
should not these women who spend
hours day in making butter to ex-
change for groceries at eight cents
pound make the milk into cottage
cheese, and have 1t sold at some fam
lily supply house, or even flnd
a few customers and furnish as
they would butter. There Is no
great margin of profit as there
once was in butter and cheese
making, and if the by-products of the
dairy room could be better utilized. or
the milk itself turned into new chan
nels, and made into some of what are
known as the fancies, or even dam
ties, it would seem that it would be the
more profitable way. Now that this
country is to consume all of Its butter
and cheese, it would suggest itself as
business proposition that the meth
DDS of manufacture take on wider
range, and instead of just butter and
cheese, we should have variety Of the
cheeses, and put up in its many fancy
forms. Last year, as low as was the
price Of cheese, this country imported
million and half dollars worth OF
fancy cheese from Europe. Why not
make this variety at home?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
A Poem by Abraham Lincoln.

This poem Lincoln wrote in 1874
when on a visit to the home of his
childhood. He had gone to Indiana to
aid in carrying the state for Henry
Clay, and then visited his early home
after an absence of fifteen years. He
describes it as being las unpoetical
as any spot of the EARTH" In the
lines he wrote occur the following
StanZas:
my childhoods home see again,
And sadden with the view;
And still, as memory crowds my brain.
There's pleasure in it too.
"Oh, memory! Thou midway world
'Twixt earth and paradise,
Where things decayed and loved ones
lost
In dreamy shadows rise.
And freed from all that's earthly vile
Seems hallowed, pure. and bright,
Like scenes in some enchanted isle,
All bathed in liquid light
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

This disease Is common in the fall
months. says Farm Journal We have
already had several inquiries indicat-
ing that it has come to the fiocks Of
our readers. The first symptom usu-
ally noticed Is heavy, difficult breath
ing and stretching up Of the neck.
After awhile the comb turns purple
and the bird sutfocates. We do not
know of any ''sure cure" for this very
troublesome complaint. but recon-
mend trial of the following: Take
large, long shoe box and make par
tition a foot from the small end and
cover the bottom of this small apart
ment with coal ashes. Mix table,
spoonful each of pine tar, turpen-
tine and sulphur adding a few drops
OF carbolic acid and pinch OF gum
camphor. Heat brick very hot and
lay it on the ashes. Now put the bird
or birds in the large apartment. drop
spoonful of the mixture on the hot
brick and cover with a cloth. Watch
carefully and be ready to remove the
patients at once after two or three
minutes exposure to the fumes. 1t Ia
easy to kill them by suffocation. An
examination will show a whitish men,
brane forming in the throat. The for
! nation of this may sometimes ho
| checked by spraying the throat with
peroxide OF hydrogen or with this
formula: l ounce glycerine. S drops
| nitric acid, 1 gill water. All affected
birds should be separated from the
general flock. and care should be exer-
| cised in handling them, as 1t Is thought
the contagion may be communicated
to human beings. Those who use
homeopathic remedies should give
Mercurius Iodatum every two hours.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
UAinY the SenaratOr.

In running a separator do not have
the milk ncedlessly warm, says Ameri-
can Dairyman. MIR. Wagner. instruc-
tor in butter-making at Cornell Univer-
sity, teaches that 80 degrees is better
than higher temperature. He believes
that probably the most important point
in running a separator is the thickness
of the cream. and says Adjust your
separator so that your cream will be as
thick as you can churn. BY this mean as
thick rs can be and vet fall from end TO
end of a revolving churn and not stick
to the sides when churning. Such
cream will generally contain 35 to 45
per cent Of fat. l consider this very
important point. Cream containing 40
per cent Of fat will churn more quick
ly and leave less fat in the buttermilk
at SIS degrees than will cream contain
ing IS to 20 per cent at GO degrees. The
secret of quick churning at the very
low temperature-52 to IS degrees,
which we know to be the best-is TO
have your cream very rich. This Is an
advantage you cannot secure from cold
settings, it being difficult to obtain
cream VI LIE Ciass Win MUCH oNeT 10
to 20 per cent of fat. The second point
of great importance Is to cool the cream
at once to a low temperature-at least
IS degrees--and hold 1t there for a
few hours before warming 1t up to ripen.
Whenever, in summer time. we are
troubled with cream that coagulates
before it gets much acid, or with diff
ferent churnings. which some Of us
have, feel sure that chilling the cream
directly from the separator will help
greatly. We shall get better grain.
letter favo., and more satisfactory re-
suits in every way. l believe that this
n after of careless handling of cream
after it is separated is the rock upon
which many butter-makers split.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
breed n Good Hnrnc.

Should the farmer breed a foal that
promises well for the turf he may sell
1t at a good profit, but the moment he
undertakes to develop 1t and profit by
it's racing qualities. he makes de-
post against which his checks will
not be honored. But the farmer may
breed a high class roadster, q coach
horse. or draft horse. and II the
mating of the sire and dam is done
intelligently. and proper care is given
the foal, he will be assured Of success.
But the quality cannot be neglected.
The sire and dam must represent what
you want in the foal. Should the sire
and dam not possess breeding. but
are the result of accident. you are not
assured that they will reproduce them
selves. The cheapness Of the services
of a cross roads stallion should not
recommend him. Look first for con-
tinued breeding in the line you desire
then individuality, and the reasonable
ness Of the price may be considered
afterward. But you should remember
that the services of a we'll bred ami
nal with good individuality are worth
more and can not be offered for the
price Of the scrub. The produce OF
the one promises a profit on your in
vestment, while the other will prove
deceptive and in all probability bring
you in debt. Horses demanded by the
present and future markets can not be
grown in herds OH the western ranches
like cattle. Free grass" will not make
the massive draft animal. the high
stepping coacher. or the stylish. shape
w driver. Herd life will not contrib
ute to that desirable disposition which
adds so much to the value of an ami
mai when called upon for SERVICE
]. L. Rippey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
Feeding POnltrY on EARNS.

The time has been when poultry
was not thought deserving any atten-
ton at all from the farmer. 1t was as
much out of his line as baking bread
or sweeping the rooms of the dwelling
house. The hens were allowed 70 go
anywhere on the farm in the winter;
but they remained near the cattle,
seeking food wherever they could find
a morsel. Sometimes the farmers
wife, with her sympathy for helpless
creatures, would laboriously wend her
way through the snow to give her pets
q mess of corn but SO far rs the far
mer himself was concerned, he didn't
consider them worthy of notice. But
the present day the farmer is more
prone to make his mistakes in over
doing the work and in using little
judgment in feeding. He feeds liber-
ally but depends too much on grain.
A slight change in the food will some
times accomplish much. When the
hens have been given corn exclusively
they require something that is radi-
cally different. Lean meat or ration
composed of bran or linseed meal may
start the hens to laying simply because
such food is just what they require.
Grain is deficient in mineral matter.
and also abounds largely in starch.
Foods that contain less starch ana
more mineral matter and nitrogen will
be change that will cheaper the cost
of the food. because more eggs will be
the result. Corn is not favored as a
summer food. because it is too heat
ing anc too fattening: but there is an
advantage in feeding corn to fowls
that are intended for market. Do not
attempt to fatten fowls on nothing but
corn. as they suffer from Indigestion.
Let the fowls receive three meals a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21

General Sherman. illustrating the
difference between his own mental and
moral makeup and General Grants,
said:
when l have arranged my plans
and made my dispositions for a battle,
l am anxious about what the enemy
may be doing on the other side of the
hills. But Grant. after he has made
his arrangements doesn't care a picay-
A story, told by Senator Jones, of
Nevada, and reported in Mr.. Willard s
Half Century with Judges and Law
yers," shows Grant as self-reliant in
private life as he was in military.
The General. while walking out in
the suburbs of Washington. frequently
met butcher driving horse to which
he took a strong liking. After much
negotiation he bought the animal, and
had it taken to his stable. where one
day Senators Conkling and Jones were
invited to look at the new purchase.
We'll, gentlemen, how do you like
the horse?" asked Grant, after the ami
NAL had been inspected.
How much did you give for him, Mr.
President" asked Conkling.
-Four hundred dollars"
I'D rather have the four hundred
dollars than the horse" reioined Conk-
ling.
That's what the butcher thought"
coolly remarked Grant. puffing out a
cloud of smoke. PUT him back In
the stall, John"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-21
u,s Grin ON Fame

The Chap Book tells a story Of well
known huntrcss in London who in her
own drawing room introduced John
Drew to gentleman named Monte.
fore. She eulogized Mr.. Drew's abili.
ties and the genius of his acting, the
brow family's talent, and after she had
said all that was possible about him
she thought it was necessary to say
something nice about Mr.. Montcfiore.
She hesitated moment, and then,
turning to Mr.. Drew, remarked. "You
may remember that his favorite uncle
was frightfully mangled ON the under
ground last year"