davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
OUR COUNTRY.

Two parties, platforms, candidates arc be-
fore the people. and on trial by fruits ye
shall know u the inialhbe rule. Test OF
mans claim 10 public confidence is that be
ls equal to a great responsibility-that he IS
true, able, courageous, successful IN great
emergency. Cleyeluud's ability. integrity
courage. patriotism unqucSli0ned except by
nartisan blindness and maliguity. He has
demonstrated himself statesman OF the
Jackson, Lincoln, and Jefferson type.
R'qht ls his polar star. Dafy IS
the measure OF his conduct.
when elected Republican journals, full OF
ieremiaGs az to commercial depression, busi.
ness dcrangements, financial and industrial
disasters, an bosh. The President has given
a stable, wise, honest, pure administration
IN accordance with the Constitution ana
laws. No star-rOute frauds; no scandals;
no impeachment of ex-Cahinet officers.
DIR. Curry read with effect an extract from
a speech OF Senator Hoar on the belknap
trial. and drew striking contrast between
his testimony as TO what then existed ana the
present state OF affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
REMARKS or THE MAYOR.

TIE Mayor was greeted with loud applause
as nc walked 10 the trout. lie said:
FelloW-CiliZens,- feel especially compli-
mented in having been invited 10 preside
over your meeting, and in your name TO wei.
come the distinguished statesman who will
address us tonight.
We need no other evidence OF COM
pletely-reslorod Union and that Virginia
has once more taken her righlful place
among the foremost Commonwealth oi the
republic than has been given us by~Presi-
dent Cleveland In calling to positions Of
great dignity and grave responsibility two
OF Richmond's most honoIed citizens
j. l.. NJ. Curry ond A. NJ. Kelley.
The one, though absent in body, is
doubtless present with us in spirit
tonight The other, whether in the field Of
public discussion. in the balls OF national
legislation, or in the presence OF the crowned
heads OF the Old World, has slWpys been an
able and fearless defender OF the rights and
dignity OF this great nation. JIe is with US
tonight, and be is here to tell is why the
principles OF Democracy should triumph, and
TO demons, ,rate the right Of the party he re-
presents 10 rule this people. / need hardly
add tbat he 10 whom | refer, and who Will
now present 10 you IL none other than our
eloquent fellOw-Ownsman, whom II Is ever
the pleasure Of this people TO hear, and 10
honor as they listen-the Hon. j. l.. NJ.
Curry.
As Dr. Curry walked upon the stand the
great throDg oi people sent up cheer after
cheer, and II was several minutes before be
could proceed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03

The Democrats had grand rally at Shoe
makers store, on the Cary.Street road, last
night.
Mr. John A. Ahern, the president OF the
club, under whose auspices the meeting was
held. presided.
The first speaker was hr. John II. Con-
ner, who addressed his remarks principally
10 the workiugmeu, showing them by facts
aud arguments that the Democratic party IS
their friend. His remarks were frequently
applauded, and produced fine effect upon
his hearers.
He was followed by Colonel B. o. James,
OF Goochland, who, as usual, made fine
sTeech. ,
Meade Uaskins, ESQ, was the next speaker.
His remarks created great enthusiasm and
were loudly applaudcd.
Hon. George II. Wise closed. On account
Of hoarsenesS, occasioned by frequent speak.
inc. he excused himself in q few remarks.
His reception by the people was very cordial,
and good things may be expected OF Henrico
on Tuesday.
ERIN SHADES.
The Democrats had fine meeting at krin
Shades. in HenricO county, yesterday, and
were addressed bv MessrS. Meade Haskins
and Thomas b. Hicks, OF this city, in very
GOOD speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
FLOWERS FROM THE FAIR.

A beautiful bouquet was presented tho
speaier Ivy some OF the ladies present.
Mr. John NJ. Higgins moved that the
thanks ~ the audience be rendered DR..
Curry for his able address. Chairman Ely
son put the question to the house and there
was sent up IN a chorus Of hundreds Of
voices an "Aye' that made the house
ring.
AZ 10 O'Clock the meeting, which was one
Of the very largest and most enthusiastic oil
the campaign, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
REFORM.

Penublicans kept up sectional strife to
nernttuate existence and converted the
Goyerpment into partisan orgahlza'
tion. Offices were monOpolized ana as
tributed as spoils. Cleveland regards office
90 A nubIic trust and has done more man
could have been expected for elvll.SeTvice
reform. OF 100000 Federal otiice-hoiders
when he came into power fun 9O,eOO were
held by Republicans. A majority OF lhe
neoDle-a very large majority OF the white
neonle-were disiranChlsed 50 FAR as FedeFal
Offices were concerned. so arrogant had
the Republicans grown in their semlasSuInp-
tion of divine right TO rule that the most
nettv and ineXcusable opposition was made
10 the confirmation OF Justice Lamar and
Cbief-Justice Fuller.
THE SURPLUS.
The practical question in the politics OF inc
dsy Is hotc 10 get rid g. and preueM SNFP9"S
an he TfeqS,irg That strange condition, that
s,uncndous fact, cOufrOnts us. Above tbe
neads and possibilities oi the Government
there are in the vaults over SlOO.OOO,OOO. \
s,r,kino nroof OF bad laws, standing shame
20 our finance . 4. ,,,u
finances. sa invitation 10 wasteIul and corrupt
EXPENDITURES. ..,.,,,. oo,,,os
no, os I'm 1s97-frOm the sale OF punhc
Iards-but from the hard earnings of the
ssw.navers. when government eNaets rom
neoole more than is needful for an economl'
cal and honest Administration II IS guiity
% robbery. Resources IN excess OF needs
U,nst not continue. Both parties concede
the evil aud the danger. The Democrats
nronose 10 reduce the revenue ny reducing
iaxstjon. The Republicans would decrease
the revenue by increasing tSNaton' both
nl,ns are feasible, kor revenue can De re-
dnced nv raising duties on imported iner-
ehnrJ;se The democrats and Mr.. Cleve>
,snd helleye that the interests OF the country,
and especlally OF wage carriers, VIII oe pfo'
Tontea by leaving tie money not neeoel "a
,hs noeketS OF the people by reducing tce
~, ,.es an the pecessarles Of life. Inc he-
nnbl,eaa theory aud practice are taa. n,xn va
,axes are a blessing 10 the consumers W 'ns
Isboring, aud to the country at larse'
NO FREE TRADE.
No marty proposes free trade. In the pres
an, Condition OF the country the nost Il1-
,,rsctical eIoctrindire does not dream ci su.n
y = ,,ossibIlity. To reform the tarin rs no1 ~
ahoush. 10 reduce taxation 10 puohc pees'
~ ~ N tear down custom.houses. hai.i-
- - would ret rid OF the surplus Dy ouYiuE ,
SUI SUI AZ :, a heavy premium. BonahoueIs
ponu .',,1led N ftIlHimept OF contract ~ lnssl-
~. a.. h,,t not 10 special fasoritism. 10 eon'
lis Ins, he snrplus taxstion to give oonr
.I,So.s h,oh nremlums by anticlpatory pun
po'us, e,os ~ hends before they are due ana pay
s,,s =, nar Il fiscal policy 80 dangerous. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
CAUSES OF OUR PROSPERITY.

Attrlbuting the prosperity Of the country
70 a high and prolonged protective tariif is
the logical non CauSd pro c0uSd. The
causes Of our prosperity are manifold under
the energy Of free institutions. We might
specify an immense extent OF fertile country
occupied by people substantially homo
geneous, ample means OF inter-communica~
cation, no hereditary or class distinctions,
the abolition Of slavery, the application OF
machinery to agriculture, ample and varied
natural resources, fairly complete system
OF free education, local self-gOrernment,
separation OF Church and State, and It's arti~
fetal Obstructions to internal commerce.
We have a continental system OF unrestrict-
ed trade among thirty.eight states and
eight Territories. This reciprocal free
irade "a a bond OF perpetual union and oneof
the prime causes OF our unexampled pros
perlty. In 1856 our foreign commerce
amounted to Sl,314,9GO, ,0G5. and our internal
untaxed commerce 10 S32, ,S4, ,024,l5O, or
double the value Of the foieign commerce
OF the whole world.
The speaker closed by a tribute to the
Democratic party. its aims and principles,
and drew picture Of what would be the
effect upon the Union. the South, and VIZ
rinia Of .he success Of the party and the re-
election Of the pure patriot and matchless
statesman Grover Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
A SURPLUS i CURSE.

Let ~ examine more carefully, although
II is conceded that the question is compli-
Gated, depending on definition and counter
acting circumstances. In production and
distribution people work for wages. Distrl-
button is an essential element Of subsistence.
Profits, taxes, and wages are drawn substan-
italy from each years product. AS Edward
Atkinson has shown the world is always
within year or less Of starvation. There
cannot be more wages than the whole pro-
duct less the share OF capital. No
absolute method OF determining the
exact proportion. When product is d.
verted from being applied TO profits and
wages by destructive or oppressive taxation
the laboriUg-man, the wage-esrner, Ineyita-
bly, suffers. A surplus is curse to the Ia
b0rer, for every dollar in the Treasury repre-
seuts labor expended. II taxes were collect
ed in kind, aud boarded, withdrawn from
market or consumption, the outcry would
force en- abandonment OF the suicidal policy.
Is the harm any the less when heavy taxa
ton accumulates an immense surplus oil cur
renCyI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
DIFFERENCE IN TARIFFS

By Illustration the difference was shown be-
tween a tariff for revenue and tariff for pro-
lection; in the former what is pad goes into
the Treasury, In the latter part OF what IL
paid goes into the Treasury and part, Ia
enhanced pDce Occssioned by the duty,
goes to the manufacturer.
(b) The Senate bill was forced by popular
demand upon the Republican managers, and
was no serious effort to grapple with the
question OF excessive taxation.
In reply TO the allegation that the present
war tariiI-tax enhanced wages it was con-
tended by the speaker that It Is not in the
nature o. a tariff 10 raise wages. According
20 the theory OF protection, the object OF lay
ing j. 10 increase the price Of the article here
50 n 10 benefit the home manufacturer, and
il wages were increased the price OF living
would be increased IN a disprOportiOnate
degree. In exact proportion that tariff
for protection produces its intended effect,
in the same proportion does it increase the
amount paid by the people over the fair and
natural price"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-03
mIschIevOus that rs contlnuance /. iOIIy and
THE MILLS BILL.


both parties In Congress have introduced
bills 20 reduce the revenue.
ta) The Mills bin is very moderate, In.
adequate reduction-from 47.10 per cent. TO
42.49. It's prominent features are free wool.
Tree lumber, free tin.plate. free salt. and q
reduction OK tax on steel rails from SIT 10
gil per ton; pig-iron from 80 10 so; sugar
from 1885 10 G2.31, and woolen manufac-
turei goods about s20 on the 800.
The present tariff imposes the highest en-
durable rates on 4,1S2 different articles and
was levied FOR wsr purposes. II cbokes OF
our manufacturers from successful competi.
ton In foreign markets with nations which
do not tax raw materials.
II foreign nations are prevented By our
high or prohIbiiory taxes from selling to us,
they cannot buy from us. Commerce, In
last analysis, Is but an exchange Of ofproducts,
and nrid Is but tax on the exchange of
products OF one mans labor for those OF an
other. The tariff tax n 80 much added to
the cost OF making this exchange. IL u
practically taxing 10, 20, 30, or 30 per cent. OF
The articles exchanged, and giving II 10 the
Government. \ tax on imports is very
largely tax on exports. To the produc-
tive classes duty on imports is tax on ex-
ports, except that the latter would have 10
he paid at an earlier stage In the
process OF exchange. Both are alike taxes
on the exchange Of products, and both de
minIsh tue amount which the farmer or
labOring man would obtain in exchange for
the fruits OF his labor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

Alla:-The 5000 cu'n I'll vo, Of
Illinois raise thri: Uni teu voice rrque 81.
iup the Hepno lou 80 nom: m.e 49,
40 iur l. edlem.u: CIV, :. We ~ /,
Fl I'd u mai 70 bet q do'"r a vote .aat
lhe>4 yo,evs wuL't get W.T. th.y w IT,.
l'I4y -, k"och' 'y"t doc; %. the
VI :o.g D. - W G"t au nfTi"e %; a col.
ored M. Tn-'c"a .dJnt" c.nhet a
lib 10 ci+an Republican it,ooJs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

Catholic Universe: Among the ipjns-
ticss and evils OF the protective tn fl
nre class legislation. and that wtnt il
t"kes from the many it gives to The few
1t lobs many Peters to pay Paul what
was never due. 1t leads to evil coupe
titlon, to congestion, strikes, looknuts,
monopoly trusts. pools aud combin.,
nations. and ar:iflcinlIy snsnares onpi,rl
md labor in minimum of PRODUCT, 9
efforts and results.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
SlLKhLlY mixed.

4, A Millelstown young man not long
since wrote two postal cards Oh entirely
different subjects. He then turned
them over and addressed Them, but by
mistake placed the addresses on the
wrong cards. The result WAS that the
shat maker in Harrisburg got a polite
invitation to take a carriage ride in
Huff Wart!e's barouche. while the young
mans girl was nude frantic ly rrce.v-
ing the following: "PleRse send mt IL
simple of the sIuff your shirts are male
of."'-I Newport Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
Home-Ma de Ha n d Gre =. des.

Make your own hand grenades. Fill
ordinary quart bottles with saturation
Of common salt, and place them where
they will do the most good in time of
need. They will be found nearly as
serv;ceable as the expensive hand gre
nades you buy. Should fire break out
throw them. with sufficient force to
break them. into the center of the fire.
The suit will form a coating on what
ever object the water touches and makes
it nearly uncomfortable, and will prove
effectunl in many oases where q tire is
just starting, while the delay in procur-
ing water might be fatal.-CEx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

The number of lives lost in The late
Northwestern bi2aardS still swelI in the
reports. 1t is now placed at thousand
in Dakota alone. The horrors imnlied
IN suoh statistics beggar the magma
tIon. An occasional touch OF humor il
not lacking, however, to ease tue strain
I" the situation. At Fort Keogh. Mon.
tAna. the thermometer marked 65 de-
gress below zero. Last Summer IL
reached lao degrees above, giving a
range of la5 degrees, which, the dis
lmtoh informs us, "is claimed to be the
widest range in the United States. =
The boomer rises superior to bl;zzards.
Font Keogh may not be celebrated for
anything else. but II "olaiming" oan do
any good she iutends TO hold the thel-
luometrioal championship belt Of tho
continent. And She Is welcome to It.
II Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
STEWART,S SILVER BILL.

We took occasion last week to ex-
press our disapproval of Senator Stew
arts bill which provides for the issu-
mnce Of certificates against silver bullion
deposited, the price to be regulated by
the Secretary of the Treasury on the LIST
an | 18th of each month ut the average
price of silver in the New York market
during the preceding fifteen days. The
following clipped from comments on the
measure by the Eureka Sentinel more
fully expresses our sentiments on the
81 ject:
Senator Stewart has simply come
around to the Sherman idea, and the
Sherman idea embodies all that is dis
nstrous to the silver interest in Nevada.
In brief, it is complete recognize n of
the single gold standard az the measure
Of all values. inclnling al we'll the
value of silver. Wall street ha, never
demanded more than this. Easteru
tinunc;ers do not clim to he against t&e
standard dolllr if we viii put enough,
silver in it 10 biiug it up to the value of
the gold dollar. 1t il this contention
that has caused all the fight of the lust
dozen years, or more. We cannot i'm
ngine what Senator Stewart is thinking
about He cannot join hands with John
Sherman aud at the same time rep.e-
vent the best interests of Nevadn. He
will find 10 his sorrow that he has made
n grave mistake if he persists in his
course. Nevada wants no such non
tese on the silver question as he pro-
poses. What we d. want is free and
unlimited coinage. Our interests are
not in the direction Of more paper
monay, but less. If all Of the smaller
denominations Of bills were wiped out
"f existence ut once it woul be no much
the better for silver. The entire vol.
ume of silver woull then be required to
III Ike change among the people. It
w Iuld not accumulate in the Treasury
~ now. Indeed there would not be a
silver dollar in the vnults of the Govern.
III mt i'll thirty d"ys if all of the small
notes could bs abolished. It would
Lave to 60 ont for chnnge: And this is
the way to extend the usefulness of our
silver. Whenever Senator Stewart de-
parts from this well beaten track he gets
over among the Eastern gid bugs and
lays directly into their hands. whether
consciously or not. But their is no
likelihood OF his new.ianLl sd scheme
ever becoming a law. There are too
many real friends of silver in the Dem
"cratic House to permit such consum-
nation,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

VAS found on her person at the time OF
her arrest, returned 10 her. It seems .
j ila strange that lunatic with q
maO's for making targets of her hus-
ba obs relatives should not only he
tuI med loose in the community bot
frr-isued With weapons with which to
Indulge her PASSION for attempting to
murder penpIe.-[Silver Strte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
Taken to the state Prison. .

Oue-hand jim, the Piote who MUIR
dered Andrew Kline Gar ut Willow Greek
a year ago Inst August, was taken to
State Prison yesterday by Sheriff Eel :
lows. jun had narrow escape from
the h.l or, his sentence having been
committed from death to imprisonment
for life. He looks feshy. though yes
terdny WAS the frst time that he had
been out of the courthouse since his ar
rest soon after he committed the muir
der. 1t il not probable, however, that
he will livA many yea's in prison. as
close confinement il death to Indians
( Silver Stute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
CaI.1oruIa OaI-W Care.

The only guaranteed Gre FIR catarrh. cold In
the head, hay fever, rtsc co'd. cs's hal deaf.
ness AID sore eyes. Restores the sense o
taste and nupleasantDess OF b,cslh, resulting
from cstarrh. Easy nod pleasant to use. Fol-.
low direction. and 'ure IL Warranted. by all
druggists. send Toe q ,cdI,e to ABIETINR
MEDICAL Co@ehNY, oroviIIe, Cal. six
months treatment FOE 81; seut by mail, : 10
For sale by r. F.MGLL .R.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

Tho ORIGINAL AB1ET1NE OINTMENT il
only put mp in large. two-ounce tin boxes, ana
an Sbsoiuts euro for old hor.a, burns,
WOUNDS, cbspPed hands. and Il. skin srup-
tions. VIII positively cure all kinds Of piles.
AK for the ORIGINAL "ABIETtNR ONT
NEWT. Bold byR. ,. kuilss ~ Is easts peg
by NAH 70 cen D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
Aiming a LNnAt:o

San Frapcisco Counts and juries have
peculiar ideas Of justice. Clara Belle
Mcdonald, who attempted to murde:
Aer futher.inlaw, was aoqritted upon
the ground OF insanity, Now this luna
ito has had the pistol which abe fred
III old gale An, and ! daRGe', yhi,h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24

BY dispelling the symptoms 30 often mistak
en- for Consumption. SANTA Able has
brought gladness to many household. by it's
prompt use for breaking up the cold that too
often developes into that fatal dir case, thous-
ands can be saved from an untlmely grave.
You make n" mistake by keeping bottle Of
this pleasant remedy in your house. GAIL.
FoRNIA cAT.R-oURR 10 equally rneetiSS Ia
Graduating ell traces Of Nasal oatsrrh. Both
Of these wonderful California; remedies are
sold and warranted By ;. r. MuILsE. u .
package, . for ~. 5H'5 ~ ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-24
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA.
ny Josiah AIIon,s vito.

~ SS"beSA HbOu'N "Nu0s
One Of the most fascinating books
ever published. Written amid the
wbirl of fashion a, Saratoga. it takes off
it" Tolliss, Flirtations, Low Neck Dress
Ing, Dudes, Pug Dogs, Tobosganins. ste.,
In the authors iiDui.able, -irth pro-
waking style. The ONE HUNDRED IL
lustrntions by copper" are just stun
ming. Rich and poor. learned and ig.
norant, old and young, women and chill.
dren will And this book an
EVER FRESH AND INVITING
FEAST OF FUN.
Sold by subscription only.
GEo. W. CnANE, ...s"
Agent for Elko County.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-11
LEWISTON CLIPPINGS.

"News."l
The presbytery of Idaho in session at
Spokane Falls, has created at Meadow
creek ON the Nez Perce reservation, a
new mission, with Rev. Enoch Pond,
full blooded Nez Perce Indian, as pas-
tor, on salary of 5000 year.
Pat Keane. w. P. Parish, Frank CAT.
ney aud others were down from the
Weippe. this week, to take to Pierce
city the new machinery for Hewitt IL
Co.'s quartz mine at Gold creek. The
mine will make plenty of money for it's
owners this year as experienced hands
and perfect machinery will operate the
claims.
Teller.l
A man named Kennedy from Moscow
was adjudged insane and taken to the
Blackfoot asylum last Mond ay.
u. S. attorney James H. Hawley. and
U. S. marshal Ezra Baird. are expected
in Lewiston to attend U. s. court.
President Harris and other officials o
the Northern Pacific railroad were at
Genesee Tuesday. and expressed them
selves as highly pleased with that
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-11
DID YOU EVER NOTICE 1T.

We have discovered from actual OBJ
servation In attending courts that there
is great mistake somewhere in the law
requiring witnesses to appear before
grand juries. In many cases q witness
or plaintiff will 60 before grand jury
and make statements upon which in.
dictments are found against persons for
violation OF the law. and when the case
is brought up in court for trial, and the
witness is called, his memory has be-
come very treacherous, and he has for.
gotten all the main features Of case
that will sustain the Indictment and
convict tho defendant, and then the
district attorney gets we'll csysed for
neglecting his duty. The law ought to
be amended, so that when witness Is
summoned before grand jury his evil
dence should be written down. and the
witness required to sign it, and when
introduced into court If he swears diff.
erently let him be prosecuted for per-
jury. When this mode of procedure is
adopted there will be fewer malicious
prosecution cases brought before the
grand jury, fewer indictments win be
found, fewer cases will be thrown out of
court and there will be less costs paid
by the county, and courts will get less
abuse on account of the laws not being
enforced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-05-11
JOHN DAY JOTS.
JOHN Days CREEK.
May 5, 1888. !


May 5, 1888.
Dave Landon is on Salmon river.
The sherwin Bros, are on the round
up.
Salmon river is no longer rusty and
dusty.
Bert Sherwin and family are on SAL
mon river.
The miners have all gone into the
mountains.
1t is rumored that DR.. Carver is build.
ing new house.
Messrs. Cleary, Hickey, Berg and 9th.
ers are shoeing up for the round up.
No peaches this year; charles and
plums scarce; apples and pears plenty.
"Satan" stepped on Bert Lanning-
hams toes, SO that he can't 90. He
weeps.
The Salmon river boys are all talking
of going to Boise AS soon ss their horses
are in good condition.
OResTEs.