davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
THE LANTERNS LIGHT.
Inck OF the Little Illustrated Paper Of
Thirty-six Ysars Ago.

Thirty-six Ysars Ago.
have not seen IL stated in any Of the
sketchss Of his career that Lester Wallack
was MT one time an cditor. And although
he was such in q comparative sense only, the
fact. nevertheless, is worthy Of record. In
1859 the late John BroughAin originated and
published a little illustrated paper here. mod
eled after The London Punch. calling it The
Lantern Its fame was brilliant one.
Once a week all the leading contributors
and artists connected with the paper used to
meet at dinner, as do the artists and editors
OF Punch today, to make suggestions for and
decide upon the principal cartoon to be
printed In the next issue.
The meeting was held every Saturday night
at Windust's, a famous restaurant on Park
row. aud after every one had dulled their
faculties with well served viands and mud
dlod their brains with innumerable drpughts
Of sherry and ale, cigars would be lit, the
| brandy decanter passed around and John
| Brougham sitting at the head Of tho table,
with Lester Wallack at the other end, would
| call the meeting TO order and the business OF
the evening would begin. The assemblagp
generally broke up at about in the morn
ing; and when the subject for the cartoon
had at length been decided upon, my old
friend Frank below would go home and
| make the design In the editorial duties Q!
tho paper, Lester Wal,ack, SO Mr.. Broughau
has told me, was his right hand man, whil'
Mr.. Tinson, whom il am not mistaken
was a carpet manufacturer. with no ability
whatever in art OF letters, WAS chief adviser
Just why these two gentlemen were chosei
1t is ifnposs bic to say, for their artistic ant
general ideas werp far inferior to those o
others in the party. Nevertheless tho fac
remains,
Tho contributors to The Lantern were al
men of genius They belonged to certai
set that marked a sort OF Elizabethan era i
tho annals OF Now York journalism. Thcr
was Fitz James 0 Brien, the author Of man
charming bits Of verse, and an able literar
and dramatic critic, who enlisted IN I'll
Union army at the breaking out Of tho wa
and was killed while serving as aide-de-canl
| to 1en Lander. There was Thomas Dun
English, one of the few who survive toda.
notwithstanding the bitter attacks made upo
his character by Edgar Allan foe-attacl
which were calculated to kill outright an
ordinary man. Thomas Power, who WI
christened Miaawber by the party, both 4
his traits In common with, as well as his
semblance to that gentleman, and Villa
: | North, author OF "The Slave OF the Lamp
!, and who afterward committed suicide, we
also members Of the Lantern club. Thom
Butler Gum, who stammered 30 that no OF
could understand what he said, but who wa
nevertheless, very able writer and arts
was another Of The Lanterns leading co
tributors, and there are many moro who
ghosts | might conjure up were it wor
= while doing so,-John Preston Beecher
;, New York News. .
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

A New Fire Detector.

An ingenious method OF dstecting q ire N
its inactive stage, whereby better protection
is insured against fire In textile mills, ware
houses, large public buildings, ships, etc, has
been advanced by the fire brigade master al
Paisley, England. His system departs from
the heat alarm method and consists OF an a..
ransement Of perforated pipes, which are 20
through the interior Of buildings or the
lower decks Of seagoing vessels Theso are
connected with an ordinary suction and
force pump or pumps, either rotary or reciP
rocating, which, when cot in motion, viii N
hale smoke arising and discharge it at . con
verient point available ct all tins Hart
ford Tina -
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
ME- puLcls sAruReT oules.

Let me be quiet, lot me lie
Stretched at my ease.
While lazily the clouds go by
Above the trees;
Where apple blossom nutters down
At eve and morn,
In orchard slope a-near town
Long left forlorn;
Or idly watch, within moat.
The sleeping lily buds afloat;
Or, grazing past the reeds, drift slow
A crumbling castle wall below.
Let me be quiet; let me lie;
Stretched at my ease,
While lazily the clouds go by
Along the seas;
And gleam and shadow set the ships
In gloom and light,
And like dream the sea bird dips
From morn till night;
And ripples swirl along the land.
And perish In the amber sand;
While DER their unwrit doom tho hrcee(
Chants dirges in the sea marshes.
Thomas Ashe in Detroit Free Press.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Tho two sides Of tho face are not alike.
As rule, says German professor, the want
Of symmetry Is confined to the upper part OF
The face. The lstt bali OF the brain over
weighs the right half; the nose leans little
to the right or to the left. The region Of the
right eye is usually slightly higher than thas
Of the left eye, while the left eye Is nearer
the middle line OF the countenance. The
right ear is also higher. ~ a rule, than the
aft ear.--Boston Budget
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

A novelty in toilet apparatus is bottle OF
ammonia, perfume or lotion connected by
rubber tube with tiny atonizef Tho spray,
which is thrown by means of rubber bulb.
is too fine and mistlike to injure the eyes If ii
touches them, and the person using it is thus
enabled to reach every part of her face with
out half the trouble attendant upon the old
way of carefully washing and drying the
face by hand. d.-Chicago News
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
Tho "Ilowery,so Name.

'Where did tho Bowery get its manor
That's easy enough. Bauer is good Dutch
for peasant or farmer Two hundred and
odd years ago there was n road running out
from New Amsterdam. Along its borders
were the comfortable houses of the farmers,
surrounded by green pastures and fields
Of waving grain The bauer lived there.
Hence Bauery or Bowery.-New York Even
ing World.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
The Great London Fire.

It lasted four days, commencing Sept. 2,
1893. It broke out accidentally in house
near London bridge. A strong east wind
caused it to spread with great rapidity, and
thus London was given up to the flames
Two-thirds Of the city was destroyed
cine churches, including st. Paul's cathedral,
and moro than 5000 dwelling houses. One
good result came from this fret purified
the city and rid it of plague that was far
more fearful even than the fire. We are told
In the Dictionary of English History" that
'.the fever dens in which tho plague lurked
were burnt, and tie new houses which were
erected were far more healthy and better ar
ranged"
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
Knew What He Was About.

"Maria,n said Snifkins, as he sat at the
broadcast table, "just glance at the weather
bureaus predictions for today in tho neWs-
papers, will you"
at says fair weather and lower temperar
ture.m
"Fair weather and lower temperaturei Ask
the girl to find me an umbrella and O IAN
Arkapsaw Traveller.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

Brown taking Robinson home,-What dye
s'pose your (lic) wife'n say t'morrer morn
Ing, Robinsonf
Robinson-S She'll Cic) shay new hat an
silk dressh, Browny, ole boy, an b'gosh she
won't shay 'em (hic) more'n once, either
Texas Siftings.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
An Old Saying.

.sNecessity is the mother OF invention"
This is a very old aphorism, dating back over
900 years Its origin is attributed to Franck's
"Northern Memoirs" written In the year
1853 These memoirs, however, were not
printed until 1904, and twenty-five years be
fore the appearance OF said publication l672)
tho idea was expressed in Wycherly's Love
In Wood,r act Iii, scene 3. George Farqu-
har also makes use of it in his Twin Rivals, F"
act /, produced in 1Io5.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
His Old Habit.

! II suffer dreadfully from ennui, doctor,
oaid Mr. Bohre.
"Do you still retain your old habit OF tai.-
ing TO yourself, sirr' queried the pnys'clsn'
lnnocently. .--Harper's Bazaar.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
A worthless Fellow.

"You are the most worthless man that
ever made a womans life iEtolerable, John"
And a week afterward sha sued q railroad
company for 100000 damages for killing
John. The perversity of some women is
past comprehension. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
A Charge Not Sustained.

Il Is claimed that Thomas Campbell pla'
piarized the line, "'Tis distance lends en-.
chantment to the view" The original inter
pretation from Dyer's "Grouger Hill' shows
that the charge of plagiarism cannot be s''s
tained.
Asyon summit, soft and fair,
Clad In colors OF the air,
Which to those who journey near,
Barren, brown and rough appear;
Still, we tread the same coarse way,
The presents still cloudy day.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

=. When you make mistake, don't look
back at It long. Take the reason OF the
thing into your mind, and then look for-
ward. Mistakes are lessons Of wisdom. Tho
past cannot be changed. Hugh White
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

The following are the dimensions Of Mr..
Goulds water palace: Over all length, 23o
feet 3 inches; water line, 233 feet 3 inches;
draft, 2s feet inches. Cramp & Son, Phila-
de,phia builders
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

It Is not true that love makes all things
easy; it makes US choose what Is dificult.-
George Eliot. s-------.e -
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22

A mans nature runs either to herts OF
weeds; therefore let him seasonably water
the one aud destroy the other.-Bacon.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-22
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Charles Dickens GRANDMOTHER = The
s0urce OF the Novelist's Gift for Story.
Mr.. T. Wemyss Reid writes in The London
Daily News Of tho grandmother Of Charles
Dickens, repeating what was told him long
ago by the first Lady Houghton. "Old Mrs.
Dickens" he says, twas not nurse but house,
kecper at Crowe In the time of the first Lord
Crewe, tho grandfather Of the present holder
Of the title, and OF his sister, the first Lady
Houghton. Iwell remember Lady Houghton
speaking to me with enthusiasm Of Mrs
Dickens wonderful powers as q story teller
, 1t was her delight as child to listen to the
tales which the old lady was able to relate
with SO much dramatic force and feeling and
it was with the greatest interest that, later
in life, Lady Houghton recognized in the
illustrious author Of David Copperficlf the
grandson Of the favorite Of her Childhood.
Old Mrs Dickens sad one grievance which
LSiy Houghton still recalled when she told
me about her. 1t was the conduct Of her son
John-Charles' fathcr-against whose idle
ness and general incapacity she wus never
tired Of inveighing There have betn many
conjectures as to the source from which Dick
ems derived his wonderful gift as a story
teller It is hardly far fetched fancy to
suppose that he inherited hisspecial gift from
the old housekorpar at Crewe."
| Suez Canal Statistics.
The number Of vessels which have passed
through the Sucz canal since it was opened IN
December, 1860, up to 1885 was 3o,G21. OF
this number 1913 were men Of war, 22,ooa
were freight steamers, 1896 were mail boats
l2S were yachts and $50 were sailing vessels
One million four hundred and fifty-cight
thousand six hundred and seventeen pas
seugers have passed through tho canal In tht
sixteen years in which it has been opened
Among these were 166, ,522 pilgrims to Mcc,. u
s,aA Russian convicts. 5,505 Siberian colo
uisrs, Gao Chinese coolies There Were als'
512, 900 soldiers and 394 ,465 general travellers
The receipts of the canal for the entire perio'
Of service are go 7o4 francs. Vessels of . %
tosnage readily pass through the canal
while 1900 tonnage vessels experience "
unusual difficulty n making tho Passage
The largest (broadest vessel which passe
through the Suez canal was tho iron cla
Agamomson which has beam of sixtysi
toet, and mado the passage In 1885 in II
hours
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

ed sin gross" but every person must
make specific statement setting forth
in detail every particle of taxable
property owned by him.
If these instructions are carried out
the Controller expects to see great
Improvement in the returns when
compiled and sent to his office.
The ladies Aid Society will give a
dime sociable at Mrs. G. p. Pierce's
Tuesday evening next, at which time
parties can have a chronological chart
Of their heads by a professional By
paying extra Everybody invited.
The young friends of Miss Blanche
Jones gave her an agreeable surprise
party Thursday evening prior to her
leaving again for school at Salt Lake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Come Unto Me.

A visitation from the Messenger of
Death is unwelcome in every house
hold, and when he comes to rob a
household of a little wee one, the only
iambkin of the flock, his visit is De-
culiarly sad and unwelcome. The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCracken
was visited Friday evening last by
that Messenger who took with him
their darling babe, their first and only
child. The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Baptist church by
Rev. Mr.. Lyons Monday morning at
8 clock, and long cortege of friends
followed the remains of the little one
to its final earthly resting place. The
sympathy of friends are extended as
soothing balm to the mourning pa,
rents but the great comfort and con.
ISOLATION come from the invitation OF
the blessed Savior sent to little chill,
dren-Come unto me.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
ArbOr Day.

His Excellency, Governor Stevenson,
has issued a Proclamation naming
April Both as Arbor Day, and recon-
mends to all citizens of the Territory
an observance of the same. He calls
upon the Superintendent of Public
Instruction and county superinten-
dents specially to have the schools OBJ
serve the day. This was athoughtful
and opportune recommendation on
the part of the governor, and while it
is duty all owe themselves and those
who are to come after them, it is par
ticularly so of the young who must,
of necessity, enjoy the larger share OF
the benefits and fruits of the labor of
that day. We would that every citl.
zen of Blackfoot would do his full
duty. Let the members of the two
churches surround their neat little
eGifices with shade trees, let the school
children each plant tree about the
school grounds and watch it as bis
own. let our citizens plant them about
their homes and in after years wher
Blackfoot is known far and wide as
the best business town in South Idaho
it will also be known as the city Of
the plain nestled in beautiful shady
grove
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
City Cemetery.

No people on Gods green earth
have greater respect for loving, ten
der woman, and no people have great
e, yeneration for their dead than the
American people, These are marks
of the highest civilization. The good
people of Blackfoot stand in the front
rank of Americans in these matters,
but Blackfoot, being young in years,
has not provided "the silent city" for
its dead that it will provide in the
near future. Whenever citizen of
the town passes away, it matters not
how humble he may have been in life,
his remains are followed to the grave
by many mourners and are laid to
rest with becoming ceremonies; but
Blackfoot must build and own rest
ing place for its dead-a place near
and convenient where its individual
citizens can have their own lots and
improve and beautify them as the
love and veneratlon for those sleeping
therein may prompt and dictate.
The NEWS calls attention of the cit
izens to the Importance of this mat
ter and suggests action looking to the
purchase of such place, Once start
cd We have no fears for earnest co
operation because we know of th'
| wholesoul liberallty of the people t
whom We appeal,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Personal Mention.

J.v. Demuth and Ralph Hanna, came up
from Pocatello Sunday and spent the day with
their friends in this city.
Hon. Geo. Crawford, formerly of this county
but now of Columbus, Nebraska, was in town
few days this week.
Tom Sparks and E. W. McGatlin, big cattle
men of American Falls, were up last Monday
on land business.
II. O. Hardness, of McCammon, and W. F,
Mellick, of Ross Fork, were pleasant callers al
the NEWS office Monday.
Bishop Parker of Egan, was interviewing
the Commissioners this week.
Madamcs johnson, Doud and Miss Lucy Jones
came over from Fort Hall Saturday.
Sheriff Taylor was down from Eagle Rocl
attending the meeting of Commissioners.
County Commissioner Bennett dropped in K
see us during his official visit 10 the city.
County Surveyor Joe. Clark was down from
Eagle Rock Tuesday and paid the NEWS ofhc'
pleasant call.
Major P. Gallagher and Mr.. Ramsey, of th'
Agency, were up on business Tuesday.
Madames DR.. Beane, of Eagle Rock, and Franl
Beane, of Blackfoot, frightened the New
by pleasant call Tuesday.
FIX. Walker. Indian trader, was up iron
pocatello, Thursday and gave us pleasan
/ call.
DIR. Beane of Eagle Rock called at the New
sanctum Monday.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Future Meetings For The Month.

Band of Hope will hold meeting
at the Methodist church this, Satur-
day, evening at o'clock.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
Methodist church this, Saturday, even
ing at 3 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
chronological meeting at Mrs. Pierec's
next Tuesday evening.
The County Democratic Central
Committee will meet in Blackfoot on
Saturdy, April p.
The Territorial Democratic Central
Committee will meet in Boise City,
Saturday, April %.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Board or County Commissioners.

The following is q synopsis OF the
business transacted by the Board at
its Spring term which adjourned We'd
nesday afternoon.
Aggregate of bills allowed $4,000.
VIM. Francis appointed constable
for Marsh Valley precinct. Accepted
and bond approved.
Richard Jones, Alex Danskin and
j. w. Jones appointed viewers of GER
tain roads.
Dr. Maddox appointed to I'll a va
cancy on Board of Health caused by
the death of DR. A. L. Cook.
o. Steele appointed stock inspector
for Blackfoot district which extends
from McCammon to Eagle Rock.
Janitor John Williams was dismiss
ed for cause, and Ed Watson appoint
ed in his stead.
j. A. Clark appointed to view sites
for bridges over the North Fork and
the South Fork of Snake river for
certain purposes and report findings to
the Board.
Case of Territory VS. Pacific hotel
company dismissed at plaintiffs cost
upon payment by defendents of Sl70.
ROAD SUPERVISORS APPOINTED.
A. Beckstadt, district ]
II. d. Collins, district 2
j. w. Kyle, district
II. King. district 5
F. p. Womack, district z
r. H. Hopkins, district 8
| w. S. Hopson, district 8
J. Morgan, district 10
Dan Hopkins, district ii
Thos. Smith, district IL
O. I. Adams district 13
C. H. Bassett district IA
H. w. Keifer district 10
Ed Ellsworth, district l6
G. b. Hawley, district II
J. B. Cutshaw, district Is
| J. 7. Jenson, district l9
4 \. A. just, district 20
| w. +. Green, district 21
Thos. Duncan, district ~
7. Sibbitts, district 20
The levy of taxes, the same as las
year, which is as follows:
Territorial purposes, 30 cents.
Special fund, 40 cents.
General fund, so cents.
School fund, so cents.
Bridge fund, 5 cents
Redemption fund, 25 cents
Court House interest fund, 10 cts
Making total of $295 on every on
hundred dollars.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
A Wonderful Improvement.

The greatest improvement yet made
in farm wagons is the NATIONAL
TUBULAR AXLE, made from wrought
steel from end to end including spin
dies. In strength and ease of draft
they have never been equaled. They
are rapidly taking the place of all
others. Once seen and tried you will
use no others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
For The Ladies,
MRS. S. E. H0LBR0OK
Has Just RecelTed and Opened Full line of

New Millinery,
New Dress Goods,
Boys straw and wool hats,
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Laces
Elegant Feather Fans for only $l.00.
Nice Trimmed Hats for $1.50.
Better quality, for $3.50, SO and 81.
Can suit you at any price or quality.
New line of boys and youths Clothing
Will sell as cheap as anybody.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
THE IDAHO NEWS.
rER,s:
To Iha PutIlr.

We have got store-but for how
long, that's the question--Come and
see it and us, before we bust, at the
old stand next to the postofiice; 'sThe
Cheap Cash Store" We respectfully
ask and solicit the patronage Of all
our friends and bitter enemies, we'll
try to use you all well, to supply you
with class of goods inferior to none,
and at prices that will defy competi-
ton. No trouble to show goods. Free
delivery of all goods and parcels to
any part of town Don't forget the
place--"The Cheap Cash Store.
West & DRUMiLER
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Rstrar Notice.

Came to my ranch about 5 miles
north of Blackfoot in the month of
October, 1887, one dark brown mare,
branded XXX, dim on left shoulder,
aged about y years and supposed to
weigh about 500 pounds. The owner
is hereby notified to come and take
property, pay damages or the same
will be sold as the law directs.
JOHN NEADER
Blackfoot, Idaho, March IL, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
SEEDS!

FARMERS and GARDENERS cannot
do better than to buy their seeds from
Carbon & Son. They have a big stock
of ALFALFA, TIMOTHY and other farm
seeds and also of Landreth's garden
seeds, the very best in the markets.
To save money and have a certain
crop, buy fresh seeds from
CARBON & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
ESTRAY NOTICE:

have in my possession one boy
pinto horse about years, branded
Z on left shoulder and if not claimed
within 60 days viii be sold at Sheritf's s
sale at Arimo, Marsh Valley.
JAMES TREASURE.
Marsh, Valley, March IL, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
BOARD OF PHARMACY.

The Board of Pharmacy of Bingham county
win meet at the Office of its secretary, VIM. IA,
Dehle i'm Blackfoot on the 18th day of May,
IsSS. for registration, granting and renewal Of
certificates of applicants who are entitled TO
the same under provisions of the law, ana Tor
inc transaction Of such other business as may
come before il.
VIM II. BEHLE, NJ. D., Sccy.
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 18th, 1883.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14

West & Drumiler's for choice Gun
Powder Tea and fine English Break
fast Tea at only 65 cts.
Go to West & Drumiler's and sec
their fine lines of Calico, Ginghams,
Fancy Tickings, Embroidcries, etc, etc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

TWENTY FIVE DESIRABLE RESIDENT
LOTS FOR SALE AT REASONABLE RATES.
APPLY TO ID. II. BiETHAN.
Blackfoot, Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Seed Wheat and Alfalfa Seed For Sale.

Twenty thousand pounds of SeeC
Wheat, also lot of Alfalfa Seed fo
sale. Apply to
r. II. HOPKINS, Blackfoot,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
Bargains, Bargains
~. AT
.. II. BEITHAN MS,
BLACKFooT, IDAHO.

gggSgaggK<-
No. 8, coal cook, new, with reservoir,
for $22, worth S35
No 5, coal range, six holes, new,
for $18, worth s28.
One lot of window blinds,
for T5cts, worth s1.50.
One lot Of wooden pals,
for 35cts. worth 60cts.
Also a great many other bargains.
*:*:*.*:#:#:*::#
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A nice lot of Baby Carriages,
Fine line of Lounges-Cheap,
Clocks! ClocksIl Clocksl!l
The best line of pocket and table
cutlery in southern Idaho.
-:o:-
/ ALSO HAVE A PULL LINE OF
Furniture of every description,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Hardware,
Harness,
SaddIcry,
Barb Wire.
Ascertain my prices before buying.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-14
For SALE

A good open Buggy and Harness
for sale cheap. Apply at
News OFFICE.