davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-05

-
Wonderful Story!
Colonel
Quaritch
By the Famous Novelist,
FL; RIDERgxHAGGARD.

"oh, nobody In particplar. ME.;andM
JsrrissAMr. Jshriss H-onar casFgayinan, yea
know, Col. Quaritch-and Dr.. Bas and the
two Mis- Smiths, one Of whom be = supposed
20 b in loys vith,sand. u. apd Ars. Qpelst,
and 1ir. Edward Coaey, anda few moro"
"llr. Edward Cossey!n said tho squire,
Jumping Of his chair; Greatly, Id, ..you
know that.I dstsSt.. that young man; ithstl
consider him an abominabls young man, and
I think that you might have shown moro
consideration o ma thanbsto havs ashpd him
hsae.n.9 -
II could not help It. father" she answered,
coolly. "Hs was with Mra Quest whsn I
asked her, 10 I bad TO ask him, too. Be-
sides, I rather like Mr.. Cossey, he d. alwayS
20 spolite, and I don't 80 Why yop ehould
tateNsnchsasyiolsnt wOiudics agai6gat him.
ANYHOW, he sisooming, and there's N end
Of It"
"Cossey, Cossey." said Harold, throwing
himself into tho Breach. II used 10 know
that name" II. seemed TO Ida that be
wincsd a little a. he said Il. '.1s hs ons Of
the Rreetbanking 4hmilyts$
z "Yas,nasaid.Ih, Nghsii oae cf tbssoas. They
say 10 viii have halt . million 81 money, or
moro, when his father, &ho Il very infrm,
81 hS hoaas h;thlsssp part a..Shs soeJdySat
least, %nominally. Really, I fancy that N.
Quest manages thsm;J certainly hs manages
the Boidngham branch. =
"Mel,, val, . aaidth squire, Hif they ars
coming, / suppose they arc coming. At any
rata, | can 60 ont walking. II you are going
home, Quaritoh, I will walk with. you ]
want Q httls air.n
"Col, QuaTisch, you have not said Il you
viii come to my party tomorrow yeti said
Ida, a. hs stretched out his hand to say
good.by.
"Oh. thank YOU. Miss Dc Ia Molls. yes. ]
Ulink I can come. though 1 play tennis
atrociously."
"Oh, we all do that. Well, good night. I
am SO very pleased that you have come to
live Of Molehill; it will be 60 nice for my
father to have . companion" she addeda "a
m aftsrthought i IFS
"Yees, = said the colonel. grinly. 1--WE are
almost Of an ago; good nightm
Ida watched the sdoo~ 6loss,s and then
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-05

leaned her arm on the mantelpieoe, and re-
laected that she liked Col Quaritoh very
.much,so much that even bis not very bsauti-
:eul physiognomy did not repel her, indeed.
rathm attraetSd hsr. than otherwise. "Do
iyop know shs saidto hesself. IT think that
that q 1.-THE sortof man that I should LIKE TO
marry. NonSense. !" che added, with an i'm
patient shrug, nonsense, you arc nearly six
and-twenty; altogether too old for that sort
Of thing. And now there is this new trouble
about the Moat farm. My poor old dad.
Well, It Is q hard world, and I think that
slee? is about the best thing In IT." And,
with q sigh. abe lighted her candle to 60 to
bed, then changed her mind, and sat down to
await her fatheraS return.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-05
eus'0o1 %
and Chronic
Diseases, and all
Female Diseases.
Dr.. Hubbard & Co.

Have discovered the greatest cure ia the world so,
weakness OF this back and Limits. inpotency, genera.
debility, nervousness. lauguor. c~e.fssion Of idsas,
palpitaton Of tho heart, timldity. trembling dinasss
Of sight or giddins., diseases Of the throat, nose or
skin. aaeeaisAs Of The livar, lunss, stomach or bowsla,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1889-01-05

= ..'rTTT. =. -
patience at last began:
wei, as you know, our family has for
some eenssauons INC rlano.}
VIII .ae!, nve OF SIX tn00uRssA 0oNAAuoss. ~
tnes was: WIN the sanctlon 81 me traspees.
expended upon roveme 1o sae iaIM =
ana IN paying on Q smaii inoFs9age. Mel.
tor iseos lano, = u aooGs
tWoS tnonsaaaS yearyo o seuaescw wal
way touna " ollScalte g. Keep. .Wssnin 'ttAs
income foF sinstancei io9naast nece3sEy
20 tepaartne gateway, and ypa 1ave no oeai
Of Toe expenseln which those repairs lanoeo
ma yonr poor protner James eost =
tos OF money, ana Always wou4o. oAYe Wy.
snootlns KEPT up N sncn an 1nyASrren
way sAnea ne went anto tne sEmYs h ~
9eeven onAy, Kno"s TWneE ahe. costs9lN
U poor orotner sWeee veEX
dear, ano-weA, perhaps was toolisn-a
never cou!o say nun 10 snas was nos
az 81 ~; ZOE Wnen the poor boy niea ne ,eIs
n1cegn n1narso ponnos o. oepa 'peniHQ plM,
anu pa1 eo ing toe, mopey Y ~ Hast 0hAya
.or tne nopPF 3E Inc .1sia4nnlny. tc0ntse yg4
Kno t1at 53Se ct}s the ENTAIL wlen - cane 81 y
age, VOL, ana then these SatnaeegA
nave como upon sthsItop OF 1t al; upon
my word, a. tho present mQmansetA taont.
know whichtt"ay9to turn, J" q 10 paased
and drummed his fingers unsaSly tuponsA
BOOK
9 father bus you. have not told me yes
wnas,it y that We owe
wen, u u difscult TO answer that q! 10 =
nuIeC7Pernsp tMenty,nve tnoasana Q =
morteeee. ana q teM noatlpg 4e2es'"rr -,
"a Anot Vnas = hne plaee Tertn!"
y .9seo lbo 90 MosSn, os!Meenl nIsy e9al
rs .sy y 1nou = 9a,I P9a eaesS . ~ y np G y 49,
say Wnasi y ouioteecptao AAno.As Psnct
SSauys drug 1n'tne maE.ess lousosoln6s
W. co%e t0uno, ny oeef. ~ v only'aq nes
t'on OF tno!aing on."tt
"Anen'iI yoa oorrow q tresn sum IN oEosr
70 uake up tnis farm, you wul o"e a0ous
tnllty thousand po4nos, ENG htyou nave 70
Payo Per eeas. rs uPposeyoA oo. you VIZ
nnvs'soP ~ n1eeen nnnarsoA yeeEan lneese.s.
Ls1oes, you saaa tnaS IN coca itimee, inc
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
StatlstiraI Encr..

ArkBnsas was settled in ld-5 at Ark4nsas
Post, and admitted Into the UHlaa Juab Is,
ls.Hs Ia ar,a B ~ DtS miles
Maine contains ~ sJs square miles. VIVA
snttlal lE}l o. Bristol. and was admitted into
the Union March Is, $50
Alabama WA settled in tTIi G, Mobile
adntlttea into the Uut9u December n. 1910.
and contains "a, so Square miles
Nebraska contains 1BtS square miles
was settl'~t sn t%4 ~ Omaha and waA al
mitteI into tho Union Narrh 1, 1867.
Louisiana contains 4itzD square miles
WINS settled IN 1912 a. lbcrvillc, and was All
mItted into the Union April 20. lsi2
Oregon contains ~. so square miles, yvaa
settled In lslt ~ Astoria, aud was gdff,tttrd
into tho Union FEBRUARY IL, lsg
Colorado contains 1906 41nHrp miles
was settled In ISIS ~ Denver. and was M
mitted into the Cninn August |, isTB
Ohio contains t0.Tg square mtipa. vas
settled IN liss AZ Marietta aud was admitted
INTO tho Union November -, isG2
Nevada contains 100, 100 square miles vva.
settled 10 lsO Al Washos, and waA admitted
into the Union October 81, 1854
Michigan contains 81, 40 square miles tvas
settled IN 1870 a. Detroit, and WA adrnitrrJ
into the Union January 81, isaT.
Iowa contains 5S,2T5 square mllca. wa.
settled IN llos ~ Burlington, and was All.
United into the Union December o. 1876
Missouri contains II, T3S square miles ,v,.
settled In lId at St Louis, and ygaa adfnt,tSJ
into the Union August 10. 1871.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
What Made Her Mad.

81 think that Mr. Smith ia ms. as
hateful as he can bel" said one pretty
girl to her dearest friend the other
day.
"Why, what's the matter?'' asked the
other. in surprise. II thought he was
very attentive to you at the party last
night" '''''
Yes" said the first pretty girl spite-
fully, ''that's just what's the mate,
We were out in the conservatory IN.
gether, and nobody else was around
he had been just as pleasant and an.
PERTAINING as man could be, and really
couldn't help thinking what a hand.
some fellow he was. II was real cosy
and dark out there-and we were ali
alone, as said beforehand he was an.
ting just as close-and-and,
"And he kissed youp'' the other inter-
rupted, eagerly.
mo-" was the reply, ''the mean bor.
rid thingl He dtdnGr'-SomervviiIiile
journal, ''AS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

missal OF young man who had serves
him faithfully and honestly for years
and whom he knew in his inmost sou
to be guiltless of any wrong doing. bu
the idea of keeping him In his store
and thus acknowledging TO the worl
his faith in his clerks innocence, neVe
crossed his mind for u second. He wa
not going to run the risk Of losing
single customer for a foolish sentiment
1t was a cruel ordeal for Henry Allel
to carry the bad news to his mother
She met it as good mothers do all owe
the world, thank God for theml Sh'
felt it acutely, but she spoke cheerful!
and hopefully, dwelling on his limo
cence, and trying to make him feel tina
only sense OF guilt should crush a mar
and humiliate him before his fellow
men. She succeeded, and it was with
brave heart Henry turned his back OF
his old home and went TO seek employ
ment in a city in another state.
About month after the occurrence
have related, Mrs. Walton drove up II
the establishment of Storrs Il jackson
and. seeing Mr.. Storrs in the doorway,
beckoned him to her. He went with !
sinking heart, believing that she wa
going to annoy him about her missing
money. Perhaps, to avoid scandal,
he would be forced to pay It But, Il
his surprise, she turned a gracious ane
smiling countenance TO him.
''Got in your fall goods, Mr.. Storrs"
she called out. II haven't been hert
for an age, have 1? Why, do believe
the last time was when / made such
fuss about my pocketbooki Would yoI
believe it,n with a loud laugh, 1.-THE
very first thing my eyes lighted or
when | got home was the poeketbook
lynn on my dressing table. l thought
of sending you word, but then il was
triflin' mistake, you know. You'd heal
it all in good time"
Even old Storrs felt a movement o.
righteous indignation.
Not such a tritiing mistake, madam
1t has cost me my very best clerk, anc
driven him out Of the place. II was
hard on him and his mother, you see
"Oh, welln' with another laugh,
''you're rich enough to hire as many
clerks as you want, and guess it's best
old Aliens son should leave here, any.
way. He didn't take my pocket-booh
that time, but reckon he wasn't toe
good for it. Come, show me your finest
| am happy TO say that old Storrl
called on Mrs. Allen that evening, ant
related the conversation.
Not that | ever believed that ne had
taken the woman's money" he said
''but dare say no will be- glad TO hear
i is found. You can write to him thai
I'm willing to take him back"
HE will not return" Mrs. Allen
said, quietly. He has "a good situa.
ion, and don't think he will be- willing
% run the risk OF another such 'tria.
ng mistake. Youths companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
LEE IN Flat.
Some Of the Peculiar Pleasures OF
Dweiiers in Large Cities.

Some Of the Peculiar Pleasures OF
Dwellers in Large Cities.
Life in a flat is not wanting in Incl
dental and stirring variety, said fla,
tenant to a st. Louis Globe-Democra,
reporter the other day. When my wife
got into our present Hat home last Mon.
day she had coal dealer deliver her a
dollars worth Of coal for immediate
use In the CRATE. The coal was thrown
through window into the cellar, and
l saw to it that there was no other coaI
on the cellar floor save ours, all the
other five coal houses in that cellar be-.
ing locked and mine opened. Fifteen
minutes later | went into the cellar In
put my coal in the coal house and saw
woman who spoke good English, an.
other tenant Of the house, gathering TN
the last chunk OF coal and putting il
into her coal house. Before | rot
worked up enough TO call her a thief
she had explained that she bought
twenty-five cents worth OF coal and
probably hers was thrown on top of
mine. My wife appeared on the scene
and waxed indignant, and the coal pur.
lolner offered to make peace by giving
back half the coal. She gave back
four chunks worth about fourteen cents.
and put them in the only coal house
vacant, one with an unhinged door.
The German woman who tenants the
second door west couldn't talk enough
English to tell me why she took two
coal houses with doors in good condi.
ton, and while she uttered volumes In
her native tongue her mongrel DOC
sneaked up behind me and took off four
square inches out Of my pantaloons
just above the ankle. There are five
nationalities represented in the six fats
OF our building, and the odors of the
cooking OF five national selections on
food go up and up and down in our com.
mon kitchen court and lenpthwise
through our general hall. Scorchinp
griddle cakes, boiling cabbage. frving
onions and baking squash give off steams
that are not like agreeable In all olfac.
fory organs, but one can't be ANNOYED
a moment by things in flat or life
might become irksome and wanting Ia
pleasure.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
New Substitute for Leather

DIR. George TenIus, in Vienna, has pro
cess Tor the manufacture Of artificial leather
from red beech wood The best wood sor
the purpose is taken from hfty 10 siuty vear
Old trees, cut 10 tho spring. and mnst ~
worked up immediately--bark peeled ~
steamed, treated with chemical. III a t,t,ia
UNDER pressure aud then exposed 10 ssvcr,'i
more operations, which the inventor dos
a ny sutton, as no wants 70 have them mai.
thin pieces arc made by means ~ h. aph
pressure. The inventor states that n soI,S
soc leather can be obtained. which H.
claims - superior 70 the animal lnatbSr 4,
hrmness and durability, and can b. worLah
and sewed '''''eE, nailed
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
rer.onnl steam. llealsr.

A Erilgvp0ss (CCaHi man has iHvsr.ti
naat ghlng in Tho way 81 steam ass,rF y
carry about on Tho parssa Il Il 4 SEA-
affair, consisting % copper botlss. gss,'
which IL = dimibulivg ihmp, eli sacstat 30
uirkrl box aud balanced samethiag Gay .
compass, 40 that, 40 mstscr whai paa.san
,hG outside box l. in, sha boiler and lsae
will always rprnAlu IN tho FuqulFtd ttgssq
position Tho CuttrN agf@EatUs = % te.A
that u Can b. carried W th0 p9ckes. ATE
thr lamp L. lighted tho wstcs Ii the td.i.f =
heated, and circulated through El51eF isaat
whtch run down tho legs, around ise 49,
and bark 10 thr boiler. Tbs CifualAtae
tho water krrta tho bsiy warm ~ tse sset
est day. a safety valve had rscspe %
higher pressure u steam than ~ asA1 ,
allowed 10 carry blows Of at the hstk e ~
wUarur'a neck Elaborate heaters go Srss
constructed for ladies wear, Thcf sAa
worn inside the hustle and entirely eet.1
ed BEFORE going nutof the hpEsc tssAl,.yl
maid can tight the lamp. which. by ~ w
IL gagged To run six, eight OF ten hpsss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

The intensity OF modern life and the deep
ening Of consciousness through Intelligence
breed sadness. We think too much ana
work too hard TO have time for enjoyment,
and II we suddenly discover that we have
need Of il. we take il in inordinate quanti-
ties, rather than in simple and natural ways
we 90 out and buy pleasure at SO much tho
hour instead Of somehow contriYins TO 1--we q
mirthful life. Close observers OF modern
society, like Walter Beasant have discover
ed that a main lack In the lives Of the poor
IA that OF cheer, and he urges that philan-
thrnpic plans should embrace measures Tor
daily Frightening the lives Of the people by
some simple experience OF q pieasurapla
sort IL would be a sOmber TACT III tine
number OF those who live through a day
without a laugh or even smile coalu bS
ascertained,--a strange miscarriage OF
Nature. since man is the only being W.thln
her dominion who is capable Of that action;
Christmas has rendered the world this good
service that now for many centuries u mas
called men TO sympathetic cheerfulness. IL
comes indeed, but once year, but Tor souls
DAYS the cloud On the brow OF humanity lifts
q little and the wall dies out OF its voice Al
times il has been too obstreperons 10 us
mlrth and called for puritan,c check, but Tor
the most Il has been true 10 its origin aud
stirFed the human heart 10 sympathetic
gladness and hope We shall soon hear The
srowls Of the pessimistic critic over the
wastefulness OF Christmas gifts and the
irrationality OF Christmas mlrth. Heed him
not no does not know that the keynote or
the universe Is Joy, and that Christmas
laughter Is only a stray echo Of an eternal
hymn, and nearly the only one that has
reached US, and that II IS well worthy OF
being caught Il VIC would ever hear me
whole. Therefore, fathers, give gifts 20
your children, even II you have 70 lessen the
daily portion, rcInen0e ring tho wisdom Of
Mahomet, who said, that II the had TWO
loaves OF bread he would sell one and buy
hyacinths, for they would feed his soul. /"
And, so children, stir up your fathers 10
mirth; Christmas COMES but once a year,
and the years left tO them may not be- many.
Tho Century.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Mrs. Gen. sherman

By the death Of Mrs. Gen. Sherman that
retired veteran, one Of the very few sur
yiyors Of the war Of this rebellion who a.
tanned distinction Is bereft 81 an amiable, a
devoted, and most exemplary wife. Mrs.
Sherman was Of distinguished lineage, hsr
father having been the Ewing ones iItustri-
Gus in the whig party who was senator from
Ohio, secretary Of Ihe treasury ia tho brief
administration Of William Henry HarrisOn,
and secretary Of the interior In tbs admin
istratiOn little longer, Of Zachary Taylor
From her mother Mrs Gen. sherman iuhrr.
tied the deyout Catholicism which she trans.
fnitted with the generals As1ent 10 her own
children Active In hsr own church circles
and impatient OF tbs lAx asakr~ Of general
society she a-yer cared continuously ~
mingle Ia the circles 10 which her husband y
distinguished rank or her own soe-lAl gdttA
invited her Whist duties Of this Gind ssli 10
her shn discharged, bat while her nature was
genial aud iOyabls II wss earnest 70 . degree
which forbade tolerance % fashionable frty
ollttes. She was especially marked Ia her
objection 70 seusu1us dancing which IL q
feature Of social Eaiaty Caring nothing g5r
the trtumphs Of = r2eruly fashionable saiats
cnce Mrs. sherman fOlHd hrr delight Ia a
home wherein the example ~ her UnoasrufA
tlDus virtue had commanded phctiirnrsi ard
won deep and hallDwrd Affection The grim
old soldier, who has heru developing gesrfi,
trio ways, vii! profoundly miAa 4 stay aHh
comfort such as his wife has brcH y htfn f5r
more than forty years. Chicago TtEles-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Jack Frost ImitatIow

a new PArsian industry Is tho manufac,
ure Of hoar-frost glass, which h covered
win feathery patterns resembling tho.o = - -
uraiiy produced upon window panss n co,d
weather. Ths glass ia frst given a ,,r0 ~,
5jna.s, slLhsr by The sand. blast or Inc ~,
y ynsfy method and 10 then coated Win .o of
drying tatins v ,,,n contracts strongly in
to which i A saS Tish u The particles Of glass
very accurately tho branching crg. .U1uces s
a atsos..Work single coat gives SsIi s =,
o"oo'' anu several coats yield a bold desiSu'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Sued for $3.50 Ooo

CHICAGO, IEL., Nov. 2l.--A libel .ni,
IN which the damages are laid ~
a. $1,000, was begun to day against ,hc
chicago Times by the consolidated rnriJ
Transit aud elevated company Of Ch,ca,,a
, vJsGeE known as the State Street I, ro,,,i
whlch Is endeavoring 70 secure its francSI.L
t .hhron ng,i the city council The ground far
mornin@'s ,r " an article published in this
the purpose Of the gang II aIdaI.' ss " "
push the Y road ordinance through ana ,hoiS
laborD with their
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
SOLD TO STRANGERS.

Tho worn out blinds hang loosely,
The paint is nearly gone,
The cracking gate swings idly,
The old place looks forlOrn;
The myrtle mound is ss-grown,
That hlossomed years ago,
And one by one have vanished
The flowers used to know.
The ancient tree whose cherries
ReiOiced my childish heart
Stands le2tiess, grim and groaning;
Inc arbor's dropped apart
That arbor in the garden
Where honeySuckle twined;
The once broad path that led there
Is now but i'll defined.
The dear, quaint, old mansion,
1t held our kith and kin
t0r eighty years and over,
TIL they were gathered in.
And now it goes 20 strangers;
Its giories all are fed
Since those who built the hearth fire
Are numbered with the dead.
While we who loved II fondly
Must give parting sigh,
A farewell look, and sadly.
Forever pass it by.
And still the fragrant lilies
May bloom beside the door.
But strangers footsteps echo
Across the oalzen floor.
Boston Transcripts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Midnight Mysteries.

Patefamilias (sternly)-"seems 10
me you are becoming quite interested
in that Mr.. Goodfellow."
Daughter (demurely)-"Why, ma
he is homely enough to stop n clock. 4
"Ah! That, then, may account fov
the fact that when he Is here IN tha M
evening you never know what tins h
is."-Philadelphia Record. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
A New German Industry.

At Halle tho skeleton like, fibFves CT.
ing Of a species Of tropical euinega'si y !
now balng converted into . substitute =
sponge, and ia already being cxpor'sa y - !.
mcuss quantities 20 England sna ~.
countries. Tho curious substance y y y
"a loofah. II il not only valuable - y, n 4,
Iunct Of tho bath, but Is found ss 8 49,
making inside solss for shoes, and !. 90 80
applied 10 the under side OF saddles -
the horses back cool.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
A blizzard nfA Time

Mfrs. Way ou,wssie (Eho e vis'ilsf y
sister In law. Mrs. Harvard Of Camurass
That music just strikes ny ears -
they live, Celia What's The tnnoi ~
Harvard; That's the To Dcunl 49, :
ESTATE. divinsT' Mrn Way Orswsss
Eyes. tcg'lar blizzard Of tome 20
TIE Drun because IL relieves the ise, as..s
the service. s'posr, don't thEyP tVAA's
Of Mrs Howard. Cambridge Dai0'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
A Railroad Wreck.

wnKEsBARRs, Pa, Nov 2i..-Whla y. "
ming thirty miles an hour the head eai !. ~
passenger train on the Bloomsoeit y
Sullivan railroad jumped the tract, 81 as
four miles from Bloomsberg, rui'ea VA N
the embankment and caught nrs ~ ~, vrFt
twenty-five passengers, many q VIZ, VIZ ,akgs
slightly hurt, were rescued py pe'"e
out OF the windows.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

INDlANAroLTs, ISD., Nov. 2i..-Tho c,o.,nn
W ' OF the boys and girls national bo,ne
una employment association was nnnin,v ,Y 49,,
Rloyed In discussion Of the future ,1or, Sn =,
committes '' as ssa anancs connittces. A
49, y,rss W Johnston ~ chairTnis ,.i,h WI, VIII
p Iia.f 10 this city. Colonel Nieah ncaa-
SEslAsa WAS elected presidsns M ~ .
'""'foN 70 orsaalzO Al executive Cou,n III s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

'Ips q beautiful day for wais .asod
said, looking out Of tho window 9';;,,.ald Nd
It is," he said, doing likewise "wV Sabpya
like TO take a waikiki she CONTINUES. ,,,s-IIGi
all thinRsn 'vrhen why dontyVs'
peria BAznr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

Wealthy citizen (ifty years henceI, 80. ~
! am willing 70 subscribe 70 inc Ca y =,
fund, but my money must not DO use W. d
rupt votors.r Ward statesman .irSs Ik
deed, SIR. IL will be spent In pur IA wsl
and velvet voting dresses for me i laoptu epor
supports our ticket n--philadeiph
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
EamIlv Pride

Now Haven storekcepor 10 ou s
what decoration ia that you arc w" ,aroua
sir, on your brcastri CountryinaI a w cov
lyl; "rhat, siri That Is 9 mecca p9ss,,nds
won at the cattle show, n--Mrs, Siu'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
Io.t Her Grip.

"well, Uncle Cicero, what makes ~ VA trut'
80 grumfn "well, saint tell you w bush
my ola woman has begun 70 m@IIS uto b
wheat cakes and she hasns ~ word
swing Of II yet, sab. New VOTE