davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
At the Sprin "a,

o.. s'ahce at the arrivals at the
sb;" s' hot Springs in the past week,
n. 'ii Is published elsewhere in
,5s ' issue, will convince one thai,
and , ,I season has fairly begun
H. sD u mat this popular resort receives
m,, 'nare OF visitors in the warn,
pIs. 'uef weeks. In addition to reg
numhss guests there are daily large
t numbers Of transient visitors from
gsn. u' on the River. August is
III, '. al. the warmest month in
4. ~ region and is the usual time
nonn annual excursions into the
IMP ' aan camping, hunting. fish,
haImu' WV feposlng at the cool and
Evsr;s, resorts OF higher attitudes.
Can ~. mah, woman and child who
and ~: The heat of the towns and
50 ., ', ~ In lower attitudes does
i'll sbs s,,is time to enjoy the delight
;s;n vaau ae, and breezes of the noun
nv j. me upper Wood River coun.
ant rasal region of many such pleas
isi,lv 'oi's and the mountains now
scorss. ing With the merriment OF
cs,e ~, % o. camps. Those who do no,
End II tba year the fatigue of camping
pleasant uuyer Hot Springs as
si,e, " resort as one could de.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
OF Intarost to All.

The Union Pacific Railway, The Over
land R"utr," have just issued very com
pete an" comprehensive pamphlets .n
CulOra.s". Utah. Idaho. Oregon anu Nash.
MYt'" Territory, descriptive ut the ayrI
cultural. stock raising and mineral re-
sources, the climate ami health resorts 1T
'hes+ stars and territories, compiled
from the latest reports ut 1887.
sind to s. Til,'ets, a. P. & r. A.,
Omaha, Ntl,, for one.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Ri5istratioo of Votera

The registration law having been
re-enacted at the last session Of the
Legislature, is again in force, and
every voter is required to register
his name and take the test oath be-
fore he is qualified to vote ut the
general election. W. A. Brodhead
Is the regularly appointed registra-
tor for this precinct and will regis.
ter voters at his office every Satur-
day after the 18th instant until
election day.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs Phoebe Cheslev. Peterson. Clay 70.
Towa.teiIs the following remarkable story
the truth Of which 10 vOuchesi fDr iiy the
residents If the tOwn: II am - years Old
have been troui.leJ xith kidney compliant
and lameness tor many year,: could n"i
drees myself without help. Now am
f:ee from all pain and soreness, and AIN
able to- ito all nv own i,uusewOrk. Owr
my thanks to Electric Bltters far having
renewed my youth. and r~m.'ved com
pl. teiy all disease and psin TRY = Int
tie. SOC. and 81, Ut Steward Bros. drug
store.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
IDAHO NEWS.

rom Placerville to Horseshoe Ben,
nas been discontinued. Mail mat
Ter must now take circuitouS roui,
1round by Boise City and across It
he Bend by the So ring valley road
WIN. Libby reports that earth
quake shocks have visited Lon;
salley at regular intervals, not fa
part, ever since thu first shakin,
experienced six weeks ago.
Boise Democrat The remains
If the late Robert Henderson were
buried Yesterday, with services at
the Presbyterian church, Rev Bar.
ton officiating. Mr.. Henderson war
/ pioneer and one of our best citi
zens. His family have the tender
'st synpathies of this community.
Boise City is very sanguine oven
It's prospects of becoming IA railroa.,
entire. The citizens are now con
tserring with the Ida ho Central rel
ltive to bringing the road into the
city limits. The "Donahue line ::
i transcontinental proposition.
makes vague promises of building
Il branch to Boise III case the mail,
line is constructed to California.
Mountain Home Bulletin: w,
nave it from good authority that &,
custom mill will certainly be bull
at Atlanta this sunmer.-Fifteel,
carloads of cattle belonging.o Bruce.
& Toy of Castle creek. will be ship
ped from Mountain Home to-mor
row.
Silver City Avalanche: We un-
derstand that about $4,000 head oi
sheep are now on the road from
Umatilla county, Oregon, for this
county. Some $4,000 head arrived
only a short time ago, and will be
followed by those above mentioned
Caldwell Tribune: S. Nj. Coffin
left yesterday for Wood River IL
take three weeks recreation and
rest among the hills of HALEY and
ketchum. Mre. Coffin is already
at the Ketchum Hot Springs
1t is understood that the Idaho
Central has offered $4,000 for the
depot grounds and four miles oi
the Boise end Of the right Of way.
Shoshone Journal: Look out for
counterfeit half dollars of the series
of 1887. A number of them have
been turned loose in town. The,
are lead color, light weight, and are
easily detected.-Trout in great
numbers are being hooked from
Snake river at the Falls and Blue
Lakes this season.-Perrine &
Hyndman have two thousand grape
vines growing on their Blue Lake
ranch and intend to increase the
number next season.-Rubert H
Abbott, postal clerk on the Branch.
is enjoying Il ten days lay-off at his
home on Camas Prairie.-Bis
Wood river has run dry short
distance below Sims ranch. Tn.
water il lower than it has been since
1888. Frank P. Gwin, while build
ing a wagon road on the north side
If Big Wood river, recently fund
the opening to cave which has
since been explored 600 or 700 feet
in length without coming to the
end. Wild cat tracks and houses
were found in the cave and it is
thought other wild animals exist
there.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
PUBLIC PRINTING.

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL CONTROLLER,
Boise CITY. IDAHO. Aug..1. 1883. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT l
Ia KS required by this office during the
nsu ,g year in accordance with the SEIZED
u.e t De seen at this Office.
lid, to be opened and awards made at II
O'Clock a. NJ, September 3, 1888.
Blanks TO be delivered at this office with
in 60 days after making award. Carriage
free.
Bond. after contract is awar led to be ex-
ecuted in the penal sum of " or
Proposals should be endorsed on outside
If envelopes, Proposals for Puolic Print
ing"
| reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. JAMES II WICKERSHAM
Controller
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

THERE are large number of ex.
tursiunists on the River, and their
camps NAV be seen in almost every
bcaiity. Six or seven outfits have
pitched their tents between here
and Haley, and are contentins
themselves with trout fishing ano
hunting chickens, while others hav.
zone various distances north O
this place, on the Wood River ant
Salmon River valleys.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Red Fish Again.

It seems to me reasonable theory thai
the trout of the high mountain region.
turn red during spawning season, aftrI
which they again assume their nntura
color. Those found in the inIets of thu
larger lakes may be lake front. which
never 20 below the lakes, and the red FISH,
1T the river may be river trout. which III.
not enter the lakes. -E. w. Joues, III
Iuaho World.
This doesn't seem to be corrob-
Grated by the habits of the fish in
this region and the Sawtooth lakes.
Here the trout invariably turn
slightly red when spawning, but no
red fish are found in any of the
waters on this side Of the Sawtooth
range. On the other hand the red
Ash Of the lakes, the lake trout and
the salmon Of the Sawtooth waters.
all spawn at the same tirne-which
is known from actual discovery Of
spawn in them-and are as dis
tinctively different in color and
shape as any three epecie of fish.
The red fish in these waters are seen
but once a year, and for few weeks
only. Should we accept Mr.. Jones
theory, we should have to account
for the appearance Of dark-colored
trout among them in the spawning
season. when all should be red. Or.
if he says they spawn at different
seasons, we should have to account
for their non-appearance at other
times. It is true that red fish never
have been known to take hook,
while the lake trout bite eagerly ut
all seasons Of the year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
But .xlen's Arnica Salve.

The Beat SALvH in the world f..r Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Uic. r.. salt R'.run.. Fever
.s.,rvs. I'ettrr. Ehnpl+.t Hands, Ghi,ldnirs,
(a,rns. anil AL SKIN ErnpiiGns. nM.l lr,~f
t,vcly cure. Plies. ar ma pny icqnir,st Il
!. .,,st.nir..I IT, give ts.ri.s's .ssIstss.tis'n.
II n.sp..s- 7. fun led Pr,c.. 25 ccnss per
uvx. Fug .a.c " StcAatd blus.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

sAs Hous7os is lying sick at
Daxter's hotel with pneumonia.
Uad freeman brought in the news
o. his sickness last Tuesday, having
aeeidentally gone to Sam's cabin
VI lrall creek, and on the same
evening Dow Newman and Mr.. Bax-
VT Grove up and brought the sick
.4ao 10 town. He WAS found. very
NIX and suffering from high fever
sI1 "as without any attendance
s "na.sVer' At Baxter's he is given
,''fy care and attention and seems
S !" rest much easier. DR.. Brown
.as been to see him twice and pro-
II 1ouHceS his case a serious one, al
WHY thinks he may pull through
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

GENERAL c. A. BERRY, lately APP
pintsd associate justice Of the gu
= 5rrne court of this territory, has
r,,csjved his commission and taken
tbs cath of office before Judge Nit
rbell of the supreme court of Min,
rsso,a, and, as stated in his dis
match to Governor Stevenson, will
be on hand to open court in this
district by the 18th instant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

TIE Bellevue Herald tells an in
Isrss:ing story of a citizen Of thai
place who carried a needle in hi,
body for forty years, and extracted
i from his heel just a few day,
Gnce. 1t was accidentally stuck
into him and broken off when he
ms an infant, and he repeat, his
aother's story of the incident with
more taan usual interest now as he
Displays the needle in a nickle case.
It's q reminder of happier days.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

Tur country is now full Of book
,cs sns selling works on the lives o
~ onJ and Thurman and Harri-
s s'n and Morton. Everyone inter.
s s.',d in economical government
s ssnuld know something about the
' 'IiS magistrate. A we'll written
Gs"or,nby is the best means of as
trimming Sn his real principles and
J, methods he will exercise when
IN npWer
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

-, 1ouy DUNLAP, of the Elkorn
hh' h vu been stopping at Guyer
u :, s;n nT the past week trying
Ho' op phs moss of his back, which
70 g. s;n 10 occasions periodical sick
BE ."H He was in town yesterday
'pe'' iIookpd like the sulphur baths
SUI 'u us,ting in their work.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

ACHIsAMAs paraded the streets
yesterday with a Harrison badge
on Ye gods and little fishes! The
hsathens expect universal enfran-
thsement in the United States il
harrison Is elected. For every
Chlnaman seen with 4 Harrison
badge a hundred republicans will
ireak ranks. The democrats on
The coast cannot conceive of a bet
,e' campaign device than to ship in
harrison and Morton badges by the
thousands TO decorate Cinnamon.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

THE regular service of the NJ. E.
Church Of Ketchum will M' held il,
The church. Friday evening of each
week ut 7:3O. ALI will be welcome.
]. w. maxwell, Pastor
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
St. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

Studies for boarders and day-pupils vii
ne resumed Monday, September 8. 1888. Tn.
English courses include all the branche
necessary for a first class education. Tht
languages, linear drawing. vocal music il
class, plain sewing and ornamental neeil
work form no extra charge. Terms ar
mOdltled when two or more OF the family
attend school at the same time. Student,
attending All Hallows College are per
mitted to visit their sisters at the Academy
Half rates can be procured on two of til.
railroad lines. Terms moderate.
For catalogues, address as above.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
Arrivals at Glyar Hot Springs.

Hunter Il wife, R Use M.> H r 8 NTH Sioshonc
y Hunter Boise City Miss Mary -nun 40
w Hunter do - Co. lidge do
Miss flora Hunter do j Duy.iale PocatellD
NJ &M,s Saainwalo do M. n Kreppcr e Bluffs
Jsssc ShAihwnld do Misc III kncpper do
Colfin T. wife Caldwell Mrs . Neil do
Vesiai C,tin do ] Dan.ap E.khorn mine
N - Phelps do Mis-. B Anderson DENIM L
SavAx- Omaha Nirs ewart illinuis
p Ii Dey Iowa HA Bowie Chicago
Z kes-iguie POcatellO II Bnyne do
Mrs F Resi- ..uie do IA BoyLe do
Mrs TuyiO. Wl-cohHln L Kesslyui Pocutello
dite taylor DO
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

now Office of the ketchum
TIE IsS. "I Stage Line is just one
.nd ' nOrth of George Metzlers
wv otable.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

RrssreUIE and Road Attor-
Sr u ,ss of the Union Pacific,
'sy "a sa' on q special train with their
arl svo. " Yesterday morning and
i'p d, ,be day at Guyer Hot Springs.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

,un Bros have the finest stock oil
s " "snrr of the latest designs, ever
,sirled TO Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

Nd u,;x,;o AIDING. the oldest sign writer
~ nxcnsr * ,s'!erer on Wood River, dees
asxisv nro o. sign work. Orders by mail
~ attSLt.Up.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

~ i q boot-black in HALEY,
ra TER c; Il conscious Of met
sod the airs, hold their heads a
y. higher.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

Examine Steward Bros. stock Of Wall
Paper, select your choice, and make your
house look nice and cozv.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

JCsr received u stewart Bra 1900
rD.4s VI M.4. P4ysS tf Tic lalssl lssaS u.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
0MIne SUMMARY.
seatoem and Sheep Mountain Again.
Silver King shipm snts. Etc
SEAFOAN.

1nOmaS 1ague, well known
citizen of this place, returned from
Seafoam yesterday by way of Bo
nanza, Custer and Challis, and re
ports the outlook in the new min
ing district still very encouraging
The prospects for rapid develop.
ment of the country are imwrovinq
and several mining sales will prob.
ably be made there this season
will hiring some good companies
into the district.
There is pack train at Seafoam
now from Bonanza but the miners
have learned to a certainty the ad.
vantage of shipping their ore to
ketchum and will hold what they
now have on the dumps until the
road from this point is open. Mr.
rague was day longer reaching
here than he would have been by
the direct road, and he estimates
the difference at about forty miles.
He says the boys who went in asst
spring are all busily prospecting or
developing their claims and the
store and saloon are we'll patron
ICED by them.
John Mason and Billy Hathaway
are looking for oil extension Of the
Eureka.
Sam Clemens, Milt Mourning and
Frank Lennon are prospecting al
the head of Float creek. They have
made several good locations
at the head of Soldier creek.
Pat Kelly has just had some rich
float assayed and it went over 800
ounces. 1t was found on Float
creek.
7. B. Mulkey and George Har-
Ian have gone to the Middle Fork
to look after a ledge from which
they have found rich float.
All of the above parties went
into the new district from Ketchum
together with many others whom
Mr.. Tague did not meet ON his las,
trip.
SHEEP MOUNTAIN.
John Bowling, a mine owner of
Sheep mountain, arrived here lasl
Wednesday from that district, OH
his way to Ada county. Mr.. Dow
ling says the prospects are very fa-
for a sale Of two mines oui
Lhere-one, the Eureka, owned b,
Bonanza men, and the other owned
Hon. G. B. Baldwin. There are
now about two hundred and fifty
men in the Sheep mountain coun
try. A good many of them ar,
prospecting on Salmon river foi
gold quartz. A greater number OF
valuable discoveries have been made
this season in that section than i'll
any other year since the first loca-
ton was made.-Idaho World.
The Minnie Moore paid $4,000 t.
its employees on the 3D..
The Orc Elmo mill, hate the 81
more, is now busy place, a mum
Der of workmen being employed III
for COMMENTATORS, adding
EN- more stamps and putting it al |
n complete order. All the build. |
ngs will soon be bright with new
paint, and an enormous woodpile |
9 already looming up on the
,round.-Silver City Avalanche.
Last week Mr.. Welch sold two
birds interest in his placer mine
,nown as Nina Bar, five miles be-
ow town, on Snake river, to Iowa
nd California parties for $50, 900.
The new company will turn on
more water and work the bar with
'reater advantages than it has ever
'een worked Decentralization
Jews.
The Silver King lessees shipped
heir fifth lot of tirst-class ore Mon
ay. 1t weighed 2S,017 pounds.
nd assayed 296 ounces; netting
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11

v retcbum postofhce averages
TIE 20 letters per day going out
sbou' Lv ~oter number coming In.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
lt1Hlk.N.

80 KAS-ln ketchum. August Z. 1888, To
the wife of John Burns. u sOn--1i pounds
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-08-11
:. KrrcHuM KEYSTONE.
AUGUST IL, ISIS

1nn,y's New York quota
Yssr oliver, GIG; Lead: - 40.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
LATE STATE ITEMS.
Michigan News by Wire and Mail Too
Late for Glassificatiou.

Michigan News by Wire and Mall Too
Late for Classidcatiou.
The Executive Committee OF the Legisla-
tive Association meets IN Lansing April u,
al .. N. a.! ex-nembers invited 10 DC
present.
Nathan Ross, Of Ions. who was dis
charged from The asylum short time since
upon The order OF the Supreme Court, was
yesterday taken 20 the asylum a. kalama-
eco by Sheriff Lee.
Eaton Rapids now has an Algsr Club
which numbers nearly one hundred
members. TIE officers are: Charles ..
Cobb, President. +. II. De Cola, Vice Presi-
dent, Jay Vaughan, Secretary.
Joseph Phillips. better known ss Buck
skin Joe" VINO arrived iu Kalamazoo ia
bad shape. bleedlng al the lungs. Monday.
and vas taken 70 jail. Is dead. He lad
been travelling with some Wild west show,
and also selling medicine. hls relatives
are Uuknogs. bus be had been al over the
country. and wiii be bgritd Al Kalamazoo.
George ScAwarts. the deiauitinE Treasurer
of Jrys'Al Falls. MIca., wes arrested a. Mil
wEukee Friday. re Was found under tue
assumed name OF Howard in 2 house on the
West side. living Win a young worUa1 who
scco mpanied him in DIS fight. Schwartz
sdniis that hs made away with 5000 or
- so Of the public money. lie 3 about
- years of sEe.
A cedar springs dispatch SAYS. In just
fortveizbt hours after the heading vas drawn
for tue formation of al Algsr Clgb here.
there were 1C0 s.zners ready q joia. There
vii 0e so within week Nearly sll the
voters in this township. including MANY
Democrats. would be glad 10 see General
Alxer nominafei at Chicago. They would
support nm g TIE polls too. This town.
ship ~ill give a iarssr Espublicsn msj0ritE
next Fail rnsn ever before.
Fred k0Dt a son of t-oodrich kopf sgs
soonf d rezrs. VITO has been w0rxinr and
2 ciersing for h.s brother 10 farniture store
7 s. Lowell, died vsrF suddenly Frsay Hs
wss csrryirg mattress sn8 fell down tw0
+ or 81 re sieps rifn if he comDssined tass
+ s. oart hiu "a tie 5rsss- sni SO fbst hs
veata go Eoaae sad zst sona csmQhor he
went bone ard iai1 1oTn il h.s room. ard
arr soous tnirlg mgnafss voEnssr
hrother sss sent O. his roou - So how he
~ss aud rsporfe5 nim asiesp. HE mother
went ln directly and found fhaf he va
deal.
A. the rsealsr meeting Of TIE state board
F of Co~rsefioas sna Cssrisses ~ IAnsfnz,
THURSDAY ths repcrrs 81 ths g'o-a Mss tonsrs
. - vsit fse lsis were very sevsrs On fao~s
cf Nsvue s1a kssaHsSoe CGuntles- An-
vais 81 t1e f1frser sre repoTtee oorsrel
WITH . clsss q illustrators sr1 nfc51 1reS
that zrs ey isw rrohietted freVa ssie. VITA
the aia ot taes~ - chsrss the prisn1ers aeTe
fss a1rsncsee 0f es8csrt5n i1 cr5~se ~ 80
F hsft a1rrovsd ases aess. fee kes1ee11o
81 = r-pcref vs-v slrfT- TIE rrsc1ers
sra slas~ed 60 e3 q - 6ltaT p-sctices
and 80 nsueS - -etorieus cri.alasis srs
+ peFpstusssd npoz - Tss
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
KEYSTONE EGG BEATER
AT
LEON A r DIS

a special exhibitor engaged for few
days only 10 demonstrate and illustrate by
actual use this WONDERFUL lNNEN-
TION. A free cooking school all day.
BEATING with the Keystone Bes'ers, in
the culinary art, is half the art itself. II is
a revolution in cooking equal 10 that OF
sewing by the sewing machine. IL ceyel-
opes new qualities and fsyors in food. and
creates many hundreds Of new, delicious
and remarkable dishes from he ingredients
used in CID ones. Indeed. there Is mine
Of wealth TO the housewife, that cannot be
realized or believed in advance OF practical
dem )nstrstion. Fruits and vegetables are
maze to yield up qusliue1 that no one ever
dreamed resided in them. Thew become
50 smooth, creamy, delicate and changed
in favor as TO be likened only to those
exquisite shades of color made from COM
biuations of the cardinal ones. The
most delicate luxuries are open TO
the poor as well as the rich by the
addition of simple mechanical action.
Nor is il proper not 10 mention the incredi-
bic saving of time. The work OF an hour is
reduced TO one minute. Not less important
is the saving OF materials and the improve
ment in wholesomeDess. Yeast. shortening
and eggs are reduced One-haif, while baking
powder is nearly or entirely dispensed with.
The central principle Of beating is impressed
in simple and inexpensive device v hich at
once becomes ten machines in one--cske
beater, churn, egg beater, ice cream freezer,
fruit whip, light dough kDeader. cream
whip, drink mixer, potato msshsr and veg
etsble whip; each perfect IN the work 1t per
forms. -Four things take place IN beasing
with these machines: AiOmizaton. AeFa-
ton. Amslgamation aud Gludn.zstion. We
want TO show this incredible device 10 every
lady In Western Michigan. Every family
needs il. II viii save money ia eggs alone,
and is practical economy besides making
cooking a pleasure.
THE QUICK MEAL gasoline stove is
used all day for cooking. his is the only
absolutely safe stove in the world.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08
DALMY APRIL DAYS
Despite a. Asass@l s~saai Lapts~s@as-
srss N ssg aaasas .sias 49, esteH
1al4taS 81 Sass 14ssf 1-itsf
-nlf1 81 essaan.i eessie.

fae ~trm taaassfslsrn - tsatsd's
sssaia< 1asdst 81 ths iaes ei Ao-1ef
E.-fh sn8 fl.e3lrsssl bar -pz-az fsessa-
bons hs go Frszlsr c9nlaDss 70 iH.-
l,rssa sat ne xzssses grow ioas. All sac
ncaaas aa.s.es ca lhs i4@a seezsa tas
basg tarssSie. sas coa.es tnA 2ni
br.bxs q csgpsf al oreon sad lass
v..rs sta.ssst Iaaa s1sass 3 Issri1e
eon8af a. l.z as.slss a01fls4 deissl al
hFsken nesls. s4s 4oogs -a0i7aaE slsAnts
nag . seen ca tbs slrnaEoaa streets any
las d4y. aaa tas Lloasrs y suggests are
a.somy iaassa. fas era % sA@ spring boa
Pa aad sas pisaainz % asaay dainiJ
zowa fsr Summer wear . a.so base. YET
Nilh al in.s t4s eaarnia< nistFess o. lne
uans.ea dads lice 30 sal. % as1ys. aad u
snlsf AZ Der ifielas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-08

SIR A. A. Crozisf Of Wssbingson. d. g.
formerly og ftis city, nas ioss resizned the
fosiliou 81 As siani Chist Botanist FOR toe
Govern meat .o aecept ths- Of crpssiaiead-
err If ftc lows S'afs Experiment station.
Ste Greater .s T-l known 90 the noruca4-
tarisfs ca thls state. and IN botanical circles
t1rruxhort tae cgurtfF. Hs Commenced
ai- efac1 son .s ne usri sud an schools
as s..ls ci.T snd a.lsfnaris raiaatsd a, b.
Arxlieu irtai Go sss AZ Lsnstog and tne
state 1 nlveIery si Am Asopr. The Grand
HspiGs bogs srs b0arJ 10 come 20 he font