davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-07-27

: u q,
ipgrser en- Exchange, ON Eppsrne par
Mlbernenb. 5s 4
Baptiifpreit Daniel Botter er OF
fin 6nifrll auflaset forlltroifab % 2sSs:
agtisbeb, bDorfor bun fgser Stilsmisie
fra fin preitelise @stefelle.
Mi1s @ate 9sImfe. en- 2drerinbe.
/ Blinbetnititutet / Si. 2ouisI er Hint til
at ribe paa 8tcpcIe trobs bet, at bun er5
albeles blinb. 9un riber alene sienHen1I
beferbebe @aber. 9enbes ffarpe 91rzI
iet ariler benbe for mpbenbe gosne.
Greliesarlneens Dperssneral Seem
gorf, iom bar unber gilta1e fpr at bols
be uorbent1lst gus, er enbnu iffe bbnt.l
Domlneren tilbasebolot 9OmtHen inbiil
pioere, os faafremt ban bolber iis Hitfes
Zig berefter pi1 Dommen lite bli forz1
tpnbt.
SPOKANE, Baib. 18oe Suit Baz
flor Osrnunb Dap af Tolfetirfen er af>t
lat fra fit Gnbebe paa @runo at graz.
p:renbe llmoralitet iraob en- l6 Nars
Sente. Yaitor Eap bar tiblisere neret
en- 6fue1ptlIer, men blep religips Ds y.
M er ban afiat.
Msf retfdrbise @abi. Dommer.
Galconer / aentudD bar fr,tienbt 3. S..
Wserritt, iom itiSb fin 5uitrns Glitter.
Dpmmeren mener, at bppr en- iniser fig;
inb % ruinerer en- 5amilies Spite %
brinser 8andre oper 8srnene, maa ben
nenneifeIise Mat1r .bli beitemmenbe i
Oommen. @n ggstemano maa frifienz,
bes for at brnbe en- faaban l1slins.
Central Labor Union / New
gort boIbt Mgbe ben l8be Suit os
fattebs f6IsetDe Reiolution: rBeIluttet,
Iat 8. 9. Bopberlps nbnGpnelie tic
Smmisrations &omuis ier & ben itgrite
Eofiicieae SMUT nogeniinbe faitet Mrbeis
|berne / slnfistet af ben fsberafe @esiez
ring. ga, bDao anbet funbe man peute
af Marf 3anna os bans 9atai Mc@ins
leb2
!, !.
.ospu.'s' oaaSie1. J, .u''D cel.1
0sA i9vs ,ea''' aAsal. .'esa,a' .on'
.as' - ~ uoi'aa ''oyyu''s - saasi''s-
rsal !. u'u.p'. paa - st''o'.D ~ Ds'u'
- 9.ue'aO " iu,.es' D'u1u pau 's.'l " y
&9omas 0.ueHaD' aus ''p,s :
ote''en 'Oay Dei.u..eue S.Du'ue1 S.r' =
ean We o'lOs u.slu's pp.ssaau..'Da Nv
0oIaaot'as q o's..s'saassl'so, 'asA W. s
5tatsfeuoslet. gsormanb iputes itle
al taae uoaen sssnteresje / AfaibrelleH.
Oua'e.s1 y 9alsA' 81 . 'aaD = 6.
y. Sou's, tom 9lsm lea' o.eous al'.n
0s Dar lu'0 % ). Oea'soe '.rp ~ aons pss''s
.sleanem Da s'e a''snss. J, oa 1an oa1
! lOo's. ~ NV pO.,.p4u V,ls'a''s.', aDs
gaao s'sS'elRus " l1eos 1aH 'uo : Su>
s'as' y sao su"' !. u.a y.,ns''s e.aao,
! iu'.ns msp ], - " 'o. pua1 pg'
!Dersl1.Oe seauu.'aes pDa = D'D
g@'1sus. - s'aa oa1 pOs laapae on
D.o.s.'''', = vu' laaOs .sD' :" s'a!.Iu
a......s, y wv i...aD' /, :, ~. .1a
NJ. ., = ,.s. ],
~ y. y 49,. - 4 : saa' :
8. ss' .s 3. 1s', ..sD'ay =,
:. s.pa.a -. ~ sas'' ~ 81 y
y W asl3s III
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-07-27
asJti.t.rslntts..
@asperfet | @odslter, tebbrdnbte

5i8 80
@asperfet 0to6efter, nebbrdnbte
ben 2lbe IS.
=. o,;o shorn hy,er,,oo ire,t b,ot
q 8, es,,,sS 4 's,;ttr. xotfs ot.4,,,,, nootte
8brtnaes til Doftor.
ao1nor ts,irf,np. =, oar,mel golz
~ oi'ets aeirn sa,aine,,t ! brep ppere
s;s.t -, = - sr,o.,,.t y hraht .,,ir n2obelio
81, o1s. hs
mn,fn Wnhnr ten, befierbte @,t5rz
r,,,, - ,. + ! ot,tor s - bf,t geebe;er
= = s. 4 snaftar & gpoh,5on siberpen
5gpoh;,o,, !"
:, ..,
j, orr1se Dhsoas Dls0 u.a..'.
Sa1oomeper, " Aar san''ne'' DO.1tlp..5
!. ~. !. or,nh Am f;arte ~ e,,if,n. sfer
sas.s ~ - s.a.ht
= !.
Eo ufano' Sopa y 1ooO o . os 5ranr :
Betlab blep arrelteret ! gSDdoff Tofte0eH !
y u.us1 = =. s'era,..s.r s. s,1'.; -
nv..A.l.. = -. !. ], y. :. o..
psesA'ue' *'u'A "
Ntrs. Ann1e Selant, oen 2 '''a Deroensz
bersmte Ebeoiofif, bar bolot Here bore
bras | WtnneapoliS % ct. Saul. sol1'
ital pdre ben bebite RDinbesS Saler'1 belle
gerbeu.
sobn e,eobnpu blep lite olene
I ,,bnannt til @eueral 4oniul lit @banas.
boi. 4ino. men wreiibeates, forbe,eoe
hons @ooe fpm @on5ul meb $4,000
Maret, iaa ban ialt .taar omtrent $l5,s
900 ON Maret. Det. betater iis at pare
Ben af en- Breiibent arisepsl.
1rof g,arboI,ure. Muouit gelion.
en xormer NOR 81. sames. ifulbe ,b
- : besaoe ,;ne ,rnrarbre Tprmobeutlio
for = 1t 1 e. nooet d iiurfe ifa ,,aa bapbe
,on too,t "a en gIurt, rle., lllptten
piIbs 1t han brot GarbDifnre Ds ian6tes
bgb peb geieu.
Do 0fnnf,to,, ,,,,ab.res ben af,be
sbs., at peo grplolion al en- 2ampe g.
@ruels Sus Conn of Budanan,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Mr.. Thom1s Mount is circulating
among, his 6reenvillc friends this
week.
Mr.. Tom searles, of Vicksburg, Is
a visitor to Greonvillc this week.
Miss Mary Smith is enjoying II visit
from her cousin, Miss Shute, of Ar
kansas, a daughter of Captain aud
Mrs. Shute, formerly well known cti-
zens ofGreenvlIc
Miss Lowe Baker, after making n
short visit to friends in Greenvlle,
left this morning for visit TO koso.
dale, after which she viii return ta
st. Louis
Miss Mary Pelham Fmlay has gone
to water Valley where sho will attend
college during the coming wiulcr
Miss Fnlay is n very talented pieoistp
and her studios will include 70 q celia
musicaI course.
Mrs Henry Cllttenden returned lasN
week from Kentucky. Mrs NJ, B
Carson will remain until carly il
October, The health Of both ladie
has b2en much benefited by the sum
mer trip.
Mrs. Scruggs aud her daughter
Miss Ncppio, latt Monday for Memphis
where Mis-. Scluggs wllI visit hol
mother, Miss Scruggs will go t.
| Georgetown, Kentucky, whore sh
| will enter college, aud remain during
| the ensuing winter.
Miss Miller, charming young lad
OF New Orleans, is the guest of Mr.
Schwartz. Miss Miller is the possesso
ofA beautiful voice, which was li7tenc,
to with great pleasure in the choir c
the Temple at the services on Frida
night
Fatlcr p. j. Korstcubrock was cal
ed to Lake Village, Arka on la,
| Thurday, to the bedsiao Of Mr. Brul
Street, whose many friends in Grccl
willie are deeply concerned to he'
that be is s(ill very i'll, having been q
ackcd by hcmorrhagcs Glom the lung
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. X. p. Ransome was A yi.itor IN
Now Orleans this week.
Miss Sallie NJ, Yerger, of Green.
wood, is the charming guest of Mrs
S. II, Dunn.
Mrs. D. j. Harry aud her children
have returned from pleasant visit IN
relatives in her old home, Port Glib.
son.
Miss Churchill, of New Orleans
spent q day or two in the CITY Last
week, the guest Of her friend Mrs. 4.
7. Torlan.
Miss Mary Primrose left Monday
for a visit TO friends in Gloucester,
Miss, TO remain for several weeks.
Mlss Helen Finlay is visiting friends
on Tho Gulf Coast, aud lie greatly miss
ed by her many friends in Grocnvile.
Miss Eugenia Campbell is still absent
having spent the greater of the sum.
mer visiting friends in various parts
OF tho State.
Mr. Albrrt Gels, of Lancaster, Ohio.
laic Of the l4th Regiment Band, Co.
lunbns, Ohio, has accepted a position
with 81. Fury ~ Co.
Mr. Guy iIilzlm returned yesterday
from Northern tour combining busi,
ness and pleasure, during which be
assisted in selecting the fall stock Of
goods for Nelms &Blum.
Mrs. A. 7. Torian enjoyed q shorI
visit from her friend Miss Wright, Of
Vicksburg, who came up on the Hill
| City Friday and remained for q day
or two.
Miss Carrie Skinner left VicksburS
after tho encampment for the Coast
where she made a visit of two week
returning to Greenville yesterday
Mis- Louise N. X. Pequet, who vii
have charge of the French depart
ment in tho MctcaIfe Collins Semi
marc arrived on Tuesday. The colleg
doors will be open early in October
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Tho Local Executive COMMITTEE for
the Western Waterways Convention
to meet in Dubuque Is composed OF
Messrs. w A. Everman, LeRoy Percy,
G. NJ. Helm and j. Holmes Baker.
These geutlcmou will leave for Iowa
about The first, and viii be accom-
panied by az many moro as can find It
conyeuiant to attend The great i'm
portance of the Convention to levee
intereslg will no doubt assure The at
tendance of very large delegation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Some people worry along day after
day with u cough or cold hoping it will
leave them withoutrequiring any treat
ment. The tendency is for it to get
worse and possibly rosult in inflam,
nation Of the lungs A wis? course
is 10 resort at uonce 10 Chamberlain
Cough Rene y which will cure
promptly and prevent any tendency
of a cold resulting in pneumonia
For sale by Clarko's Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Never before in its history has the
GreenvilIe market had glut of water
melons, For several weeks past The
finest Bradfords have been going beg
cling at ten and fifteen cents, or even
less. Everybody is tired of water
melon, and even the small darkey'
whose capacity is supposed 10 DO llm,
illess, now gazes on the seductive fru''
with look OF blssQ Indifference,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

lfyOu ride o bicycle you are always
.Abe 10 have q fall. Chamberlains
Rnn Balm is The best liniment for
bio, sprains and bruises. 1t will heal
be parts In one.third tho time any
sther treatment would require. Pain
Balm 10 also famous for its cures OF
rheumatism. For sale by Clarke's
Enu StOra.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

An important called meeting of the
.ves Board will be held tomorrow,
|, 9Th, at which all owners oil
MAJ Effected by tho proposed short
Ia of Ieyeo from Huntington to VI
M are invited to be prescuty AZ
|su.ss of interest to them will be
Binsaeted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
WANTED

Every man that walks the streets OF
Greenville 10 pay his street tax ana
RmOke La Grande Avenue Cigars-the
ps't and leading clear Havana 6-ceni
Fgar made. Holman sold 1900 OF
lhem IN July. II you don't like /!
RNN smoking, you may return 1t, ana
money will be oheerfuIIy refunded.
Apply: No. II Poplar Street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

The expense Of filling the holo In
~ reYetpspt work Rt the foot OF
IAln Street has been asceStained 10
|peIo great that 1t 10 probable the
sVse will be moved back about lou
plrdI instead. The line of leYee
Which will be moved back is about
IEO blocks in length, aud it is oslimA-
led that 1t will BIO run through part Of
lle lots on Walnut Street occupied Oy
le houses Of Capt. Hunt, FL. WileEins
i H, Mrs. Manifold aud G.. G.. Bell.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

The announcement OF the reopening
b Miss Lndcmann's School of Music
Bppears in this issue. Miss Lindemanh
n been established as teacher Ill
Gresuvile for three years, and enjoys
j be fullest confidence of her irienos
BUD patrons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Mr. John Hanway is building q
u1Galome two story frame structure
" Warrington Avenue, on the spot
nnloa has been vacant for many years.
auu ls familiar to old citizens as the
He Of the Office of Mr.. w. A. Hay
aait, when 1t was a center of business
Ie' twenty years ago. The locality
~ lost caste since that day, aud Il
VOW place for small boarding houses
auu negro restaurants. The ne"
SaGlng will be uSsd IS . negro
mel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
EC9tt's Cotton Exchange Saloon,

Lhn announcement of the opening
er he ajxth annual session Of MiIlsaps
College jackson, has been received.
The session begins september 18th,
and the president urge upon all new
plpisthc importance orboing present
bv Tues lay, tho l4th
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
= I'd examine our light cAllcos.
yaII ~" RACKET STORE.

H., VIM. starting, accompanied
N y lo,.;n Newcomer, left by boat
G GAp'1 for a tour of inspection OF
ll w. "";nta on tho leveo from Green
lNa l,h and tho work now nnder
.aaa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

h, A. 7. Torisn is back from New
~ having made bis usual annual
A Ior the selection of his stock
/. Torian possesses a peculiar genius
such mattors, and his customers
.v. treat before them,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

You always get what you ask ior
/ RAdgesky & Co.'S. II you want inc
|st you will get 1t. II you want
heap goods you will be accommoda-
III, and you will get them at cheap
stcps. Nothing fairer than this.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

I,,.,n ,fIIicted with cholera morbus,
' atn or other bowel trouble, you
\ I snS IC1ambcrlain's Collie. Cholera
|, p rTS Remedy most excellent
D .'ls nv Clarke's Drug Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Dr. S. r. Dunn left Oh Tuesday for
the Guls Coast, where he will inVesti-
gate the character of the disease 9us-
pcc,ed to be yellow fever and II satls'
fed that the report is correct will re-
main. DR.. Dunn passed. through the
endemic of 1873, and is an expert on
the diagnosis aud treatment OF the
disease.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

III, Nelms has returned from
V lyo,k, having selected a magni-
', i .IerI OF winter dry goods, which
' .oon be on exhibition at the e
' @rpIshiug house of helms y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
OWR SFEaDGEK. OF

SERGE COATS AND VESTS.
THIN WOODEN TROUSERS.
WHITE AND FANCY DUCK TROU
SERS.
MIDSUMMER UNDERWEAR
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE NECh'
WEAR
FINE STRAW HATS.
MADRAS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
VIII INTEREST COMFORT SEEK
ERS
WARNER g SEARLEs Co,
Vieksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

Il Rrill has returned from q bus;-
/. trIp to the East, where he pur-
,,ed rs usual a large and choice
III ot goods for his famous cmpori'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
WE HAVE FOUND THEM.

A way 10 give reduced prices on
most of the BOOKS to be used In the
city schools, and a full line of School
bOOks, Stationery aud Supplies to ar
I'VE IN ample time for the fall term.
L, L. GRIFFITH Il W.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

U,dge.ky Il Co. solicit the jug trade
N ynsrsutee to their customers iul.
E1,i,ctIou. All orders will be filled
omDly and accurately.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

II wRAY ,JR., at the Depot Hotel
y. ~ " az the the 7. & Nj. V. Il: IL. depot
NJ SS', nI at to buy your bottle OF COCK
\ ", .D g' have your jug filed before leaV-
| I"r NJ" yonr plantation home. aus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08

\ We have Just received q new ana
bmplCte stock of Writing Paper.
l. L. GRIFFITH Il co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
1,o,s AND WEATHER.

.,,onOd heat and dry wealth
DO 'oaD. 'Iu"Iy favorable for cotton,
'ssoc"%Itiop Of tho crop all o N,t
h' co"T T. most promising The
DsI'S sorms has not increased, tho
Fn o. h "v had time TO web up
DOL p" ami in tho groNt plumbers
come o1 40 much feared. 1t ha.
tb ar S,ccssary to fight them, but
been ,a. a,Ts are prepared with Paris
p'n NV the emergency, Cotton
% 10 !, Incoming general, aud the 2
Ens !, oaGilIon to being unusually
b ""rowth, is said TO be very
u boiled. The weather 70,
ilac,u .,sns a change, aud a hgnI
'n, nd cooler temperature wonlo
anI i0inrlous to crop prospects
% s. ~; very conducive TO bodily
|nbfL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
Jefferson Military College,

SIX MILES EAST OF NATCHEz, Miss,
CHARTERED IN 1902.
An English. Classical, Scientific, and
Business School. with MILITARY and
ATHLETIC training. Laboratories, LII
brary and well equipped Gymnasium.
Experienced faculty and thorough in
struction. Three complete courses and
an excellent PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
$4,000 per session of nine calendar
months, including board, tuition, mr.
nIshed room, washing and lights,
For catalogues address the Superin-
| tendent, D. ,. IVA NM,
iuly24-2m " ashlngtoh' Mlss'
ssy-Job Printing OF every description
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-09-08
TAB HGItGr Furniture Co..

2l3, 2l5, BIT, Main street,
-DEALERS IN
CHAIRS,
BED ROOM SUITS.
TABLES
WARDROBES -.........
.CoMMoDES,
CHlFFONlERs, -.
MATTRESSES,
HAT RACKS ...... $50. INC
BOOK CASES
MArTlSGs,
SIDE BOARDS
|CABrEr5,
CHINA CLOSETS,
DINING TABLES
'UAMN1Cks.
BUFFER ...-,,.,.
DESKS.
IarC, ETC.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
SAVED HIS BURNING SHIP.

An American Captains Novel Plan foF
Saving Vessel and Cargo.
One of the most brilliant pieces OF
ocean-wrecking seamanship on record,
whereby the vessel, far out in the At
lantic. with her cargo on tire, was
saved and brought safely to port was
nerformed on board the American ship
John jaw, commanded by Capt. samuel
jackson, says Harper's Young feopie.
When two weeks out the cargo was
discovered to be on fire. The captain
determined upon his course OF action.
He had the carpenter lowered over the
rail and instructed hin to bore several
holes low down by the water line. Inc
vessel was then put on the other tack
so that she would be heeled over on
the sides where the holes had been
made. The water shot through these
openings, and after the ship had been
allowed to sink almost to the level Oh
the deck she was put around on the
other tack again, SO that the holes
came within two or three feet OF the
TOP of the water. Several OF the sail
OPS. with lines made fast under their
arms, and holding long wooden pegs
and hammers, slid down along the side.
steadving themselves by ropes that had
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

Scientific Explanation of the Absence Of
Natures Restorcr.
Formerly sleep was believed to be de-
pendent on a state Of comparative
bloodlessness of the brain, and by the
condition of the circulation of the
blood through that organ the character
and duration of sleep was held to be
modified. The view, says the National
Review, is still regarded as correct by
Psychologists of the present day, but
since physiological chemistry has
thrown more light on the processes
of repair and waste it has been
shown that, in addition to the part
played by the blood circulating
through the brain, inducing wake
fulness or sleep according to the
increase or decrease in the rapidity OF
the circulation and the variation in the
size of the blood vessels, the actual
chemical condition of the brain cells
also serves to determine the existence
of sleep and wakefulness.
AS the formation OF clinkers in .
furnace reduces the ferceness of the
flames and interferes with the activity
of combustion, SO the accumulation OF
fatigue products within the brain cells,
formed during the waking hours, tends
to induce Inconsistencies by reducing
the acti-ity of chemical action and in
terchange between the blood, the We
hicle of nourishment, and the brainxen
needing repleaisAmcut
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
What IL Electriciyy1

An anonymous writer in New Science
Review offers the following definition
for criticism: 1t would appear that
electricity is simply form or mani
festation that the one force better
spoken of as energy may assume un-
der given conditions, and generally
it is a mere transitory stage between
the mechanical form and the heat form.
In most operations mechanical force
passes to the heat form, but whenever
magnetism is brought into play as re-
sistance that must be overcome, then
mechanical power applied to overcome
this resistance always becomes cleo
tricity, if only momentarily, in its pas
sage from the mechanical to the heat
form. Can we not answer in fairly
satisfactory way the question: what
is electricity" by saying that it is SIM
ply form that energy may assume
while undergoing transformation from
the mechanical or the chemical form to
the heat form, or the reverse?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08
A HISTORIC HOWDAH.

The Indian Government Reducing tho
Number Of Its Trained Elephants.
The order has gone forth to break up
the expensive establishment in India
known as the "Howdah Khana." AL
ready the roll of government elephants
in all India has been reduced to be-
tween two hundred and three hund red
instead of one thousand, at which 1t
lately stood in North India alone, says
the Westminster Budget.
AS railways penetrate the great
fighting frontier districts, elephants,
which still, as in the days OF Alexander
the Great, are scared in battle, are be-
ing less and less used to drag the
heavy batteries. Mules are preferred
for mountain warfare. Even native
princes are content with one elephant
or so, where formerly they kept a
score. The Scotsman remarks that
state ceremonials and professions are
no longer what they were up to John
Lawrence's time, when even that sim
plicity-loving viceroy held the grandest
of all dunbars at Agra, around and
near the Tai Mahal.
Only the governor generals silver
howdah is to be kept there, and one or
two state elephants That historic
howdah was furnished up under the
artistic arrangements of Lady Canning
for her husbands viceregal progress
after the mutiny. 1t has been used by
almost every British ruler in India
SIM the first Warren Hastings.
Around it circle the memoirs OF more
than a century's wars and pageants;
but even that has become victim to
the deprecated rupee and the irresist-
ihle railway,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08

The KEYSTONE is the sole representatives
of the Great Upper Wood River, sawtoo;h
and Smoky mining regions, and, locatsG
as it is in the very heart of the most prons
Using mining country on the face of tlse
earth and leaving nothing undone to pre-
sent its readers a complete synopsis OF all
mining news and Developments, as we'll ~
ma tiers of local importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an Invaluable guide for cat
ital and informant to the settler Of every
craft and position. Subscribe for it. read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-08

stops usually at height Of two hum
dred and fifty to four hundred feet),
waves his arms wildly time or two
and then begins to descend. One who
sees this startling feat performed will
agree with me that it is difficult
matter to believe ones eyes, and shake
off the idea that miracle has not
been enacted.
'tOne who is not satisfied with the
'air-walking feat may hold coin in
his hand while Fahyah mutters over it
and then open his fingers and find the
coin gone and a Shiny serpent in its
place."