davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

the absurd claims for pensions were
not outdone by demands for tie gov
eminent bounty ON the part OF men
who did incidental service during the
war in guarding Washington, These
men were clerks in the various depart
ments, and, when the Confederates
menaced Washington, in 1864, were
called upon to drill, to do guard duty,
and to perform other soldierly duties,
though not sworn into the service,
Odds and ends of uniforms were issu-
ed these extemporized companies,
and some ludicrous effects In attire
were the result / remember, the writ
er adds, that the trousers assigned
me had one leg three inches shorter
than the other, and l have often felt
that the wear and tear of feeling
suffered because of my diversified APP
pearance ought to warrant my appli
cation for what l would call a pen
sionette. 1t might well take the form
of a gift of the price of pair Of
trousers, the two legs whereof were OF
equal length, and the pavement bC
made on the installmenG plan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
SUMMONS.
Ia the District Court Of the Third District VI
Idaho for bingham county:
Mary Ann CioOnan, Plaintiff,

In the District Court Of the Third District Of
Idaho, for bingt an county;
Mary Ann CiOOnan, Plaintiff,
"
James CiO0nan, Defendant
To James CiOonan defendant:
In the name OF the people of the q. y.
IN the Territory % Idaho
You arr u0tlned that there 4 now on DE IN
ths, once " the Clerk ~ the District Court "
the Third Judicial District u satd Territory Ia
Blnghan county, this complaint ~ Mary Ann
ClOJnnn demanding iudgtH5tit against you for
the dissolution Ot the bUhds ~ u4atFlmOmt
now existing betsosu you and plalhkir, tbs
custody Vt the minor child the tsnuc ~ said
marriage with this plaiuttn ana a decree Og
this court that piaIntiH hAve IA her osn name
ard right two certain houses situated 10 the
town OF POcatrliu, Idaho 81 " shirh in0fe
fnily and Is set forth Ia plaintiffs e~uplainl
on die hervtn, and that uuiess you app~ar aisl
answer said complaint sithin ten days - ths
service thereof u served within bin<hsf ~
county, ahd within turaty days tf served 9al
ii said county but within said Distract and n
slyc 0f the day % services. iIdsmemg viii -
taken against yuu By dpfauit ard pl4instn
will Apply a. ths court for shr rUtAes demand
ed IN plaintiffs complaint hSFrin
Ia Testimony whereof, I. A. l.. hieharisDu
Clerk ~ thr aald diatFict court, have
seal hereuntO set my bana snd afh4et
the srsl ~ said rutrt 10 niaeNfu1t
idaho. this SAB tag " April tHN
A l. htCmARusoa. 'tgsk
.. d wniaHr pepaty
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
COLLISION, May 6.-Trouble exi

Collision, May 6.-Trouble exists
here between The farmers and railroad
graders. The farmers have corralled
the graders and are armed to the
teeth. They refuse to let the work
proceed. Graders are also getting
armed assistance. 1t appears that the
route has been changed from that
agreed upon and secured and the Iail.
road coolly went ahead and run the
lines in new directions without con-
sulting the farmers and they have de
termined to stop the outrage. There
are fears Of serious trouble as the
farmers are armed and determined
and the graders are not reputed to
be given to too much peacefulness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
The Pension Epidemic.

He who makes two pension claims
grow where only one grew before is
not entitled to the same blessing as
the man who makes two blades OF
grass spring up where only one glad
dened the eye before, but such an in,
dividual is at least sure Of hearing.
I have wondered often, says writer
in the Christian Union, Why some Of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

By the death of Senator Beck of
Kentucky striking figure is removed
from the field Of national politics and
the Democracy loses one of its most
incorporating and sturdy cham.
pions. Born and educated in Scot.
land, he came to this country inspired
by all the high and ambitious motives
that tend to give an honorable man
success iD life. His long and active
sarvice of eight years in the House OF
Representatives, and thirteen years in
the Senate, gave him great opportun.
ity TO make effective use of the high
talents with which nature had endow.
ed him, and his record as one Of the
foremost statesmen Of his day was
Eithout blot or blemish.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
SAY, WHAT'S UPi
What is the Meaning Of Mr.. W. ]. Nc
COnnelPs visit to Bingham County
and the Organization Of the
Republicans at his Coming.

hepuDncanS al nls IOninks
Hon. w. j. Mcconnell, of Moscow,
one of the most prominent Republi-
cans in the territory and pronounced
candidate for the United States Senate,
in the event of Statehood, is in South
ern Idaho, and simultaneously with
his coming there is an organization
of the Republican party in Bingham
county by such prominent party men
and citizens as Savidge, Hardness,
Stevens, Herman, McTucker, Cutshaw,
Gagon, Eaton, Bergman, Rogers,
Shoemaker, Chamberlain, Boqua and
others, and others, whose names we
cannot now recall. What does all this
mean? What does it portend and
foreshsdow for the magic seven
whose organization on the old anti
Mormon racket was provided for and
a partial ticket framed some weeks
ago? And moreover, what good does
it foreshadow for combination for
two Senators from south Idaho
Months ago, THE News stated that
north Idaho would demand division
of the Senators, one from the north
the other from the south, and the
statement is being verified by the ac
ton of Republicans this week. Mr.
Mcconnell says-whether he be the
favored son or no, the north will de
mand Senator and will have him
With Mr.. McConnelps coming south
ward The Bellevue Press in its last
issue has this to say:
The Moscow papers said that the
North would demand senator anC
whether the state goes Republican
, or Democratic, Northern Idaho is Ger
tainly entitled to consideration. i
is by all odds the finest portion O
Idaho, and no place in the Territory
: has been more active in working vi
7 Statehood than the people Of Moscow
, and no one has taken more interes
than Hon. w. j. Mcconnell. He ha
spent his valuable time and none,
freely pressing our claims of State
; hood in Washington, and if Idah'
| becomes a state it is Largely due to hi
/ influence with many of the western
congressman and senators.
If the organization OF the Republi
can party in Bingham county by tn
, men whose names appear in the nc
tice of organization in another column
of The NEWS to-day means Mcconnell
for the Senate, and we believe it does
because it was made at his comm
and many of them met him in cor
. ference, then that gentleman must r,
turn to his northern home great
! pleased and encouraged by the friend
OF his party won on his first visit I
south Idaho. But be these things a
they may, the Democrats will be o
4 deck when cleared for action, an
a their candidates will not be far frol
a the Senate chamber in Washingto
t when the swearing in" business
! called for. This may be hung upo
: a peg as one Of the truthful prophetic
a OF THE News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

SENATOR QUAR- declares that he will
not resign to please the Democrats;
why bless the man, there is not a
Democrat in the land who wants him
to resign; it is the enemy in his own
party. Let him stick and it will do
the Democrats good in the next cam
paign. Yes, the Democratic ticket is
Let him stick
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

TWENTY-FIVE Democratic governors
have the honor to preside over twen-
ty-two of the forty-two States in the
Union. With our continued gains as
of late, Republican governors will
soon be farther apart than the drinks
were between the governor of North
Carolina and the governor of South
Carolina.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

NEXT week the Senate of the United
States will set to rest the expectations
of the country on the silver question.
We shall not guess its action, but if
Mr.. Harrisons and Mr.. Windows
views prevail we can easily guess Its
political effect on the great West.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has endorsed President Cleveland's
circular order against ''pernicious ac-
tivity' of government officials in polit-
ical campaigns, and will put check
rein on postmasters, post clerks and
others connected with the service who
may desire to take part in election
campaigns. We have thought for a
long time that present administra-
tion would be forced to endorse many
of the good things of Cleveland's day
and time at the White House.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
Ben Buffers Cyclone.

Benjamin 4. Buffers estimate OF
the Indebtedness of the farmers of
the country may be an exaggerated
one, but this makes very little differ
ence, for there is no doubt that their
combined Indebtedness reaches so
high into the hundreds of millions
that no adequate conception can be
had of the meaning of the total. The
Butler estimate of SO, 45O, 900, 900 sim
ply means that Republican legislation
has for 80 years diverted the profits
of the working farmer to the favored
capitalist. OF this there is no doubt,
and three or four hundred million
more or less on the Butler estimate
makes no difference.
The result the strablsmic Massachu.
sets statesman predicts with conf
dence Look out" he says, "for a
financial cyclone where no building
will be strong and tight enough to
protect the business of this country
from the destruction which will follow
IN its path
No demagegue in the country is
more notorious for lack Of scruple in
statement than is this one, who boasts
that he has never yet been called
fool The boast stands him instead
here, for however much he may be
denounced as an alarmist or a sensa.
tionalist, il is not to be denied that
there is reasonable probability Of his
prediction We have a government
which, if its national features alone
be considered, is one of the most cost.
ly, unjust and extravagant in the
world. Instead of government by
States, with a Federal government
costing little or nothing, we have all
the expense of State and local govern.
ment and the far greater added ex
i pense of a gigantic Federal machine
with its allied army of favored cor
: porations, taking in one way and an
other, under one pretext and another
more property from this people thar
, was eyer before taken from any people
by government as far as history shows
t Whether the significance of these
facts is generally recognized or not
they are the facts, and these oppres
, sive burdens are most oppressive t
! the productive labor Of the country
/ especially to farmers, the largest class
of productive workers--the class OF
which all production depends.
Under the Republican legislation o
e 80 years, the business of the countr,
, has been forced to build itself on tn
n basis of depressing productive labor
II Public financial Legislation has give
private business that direction.
D has been made harder and harder Il
g get from the soil, on which all Deepen,
+ for life and prosperity, anything NOR
= than meagre living for the soil tillel
The centre Of gravity of bushes
: has been thus shifted. That it vii
IS readjust itself is inevitable. On
o theory Of earthquakes is that they r.
9 suit from the readjustment Of th
n centre Of gravity, and that cyclone
= are an incident Of the same readjust
ment. Under this theory they ar
u necessary and beneficial, however ur
n pleasant they may seem while in pre-
is gress. So while the readjustment ma
m take place without the disturbance
!. the disturbance, If it comes, will hay
the merit Of being an effort Of natur
to assert itself against the unnaturl
practices Of Republicanism-st LOU
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
NOTICE

To Stock Holders, Blackfoot Irri.
CATION Company. June 9TH, 1890, the
Trustees will receive all work done
on the ditch and on June 10th, 1890,
certificates Of stock will be issued for
same providing assessments / and 2
are paid which are now due.
GEo. A. RoBETHnN
President.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

ANNUAL SHOWS like those of the
past winter and Judge Berry's water
decisions will give all settlers on the
banks of Idaho streams plenty of
water.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

A CAMPAIGN in Bingham county in
the first State election on the old
Mormon Republican racket will
be as fruitless as hunting eggs in last
years birds nests.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

ILLINOIS Democrats want their
United States Senators instructed for
in county conventions and the coun-
ties almost to unit favor the propo-
sition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

HoN. JOHN G.. CARLISLE will sue
coed the late Hon. James Beck in the
United States Senate from Kentucky
without opposition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

NORTH Idaho Republicans will put
IN requisition for a United States
Senator, and they say woe unto the
combines tnat may be organized to
defeat them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
THE IDAHO NEWS.

The Idaho admission bill win prob
ably pass the Senate before this issue
of THE News reaches its readers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

SILVER interests of the West lost a
noble champion in the death of Sem
ator Beck of Kentucky.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
NOW IS THE TIME
TO CLEAN YOUR House.
Bsans 4 EauksI Avs,

Leave orders for Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, Painting sc. Car.
peting and General Jobing ON Short.
est Notice.
Leave orders with ]. III Warren.
at Grocery Store next door to d. n.
Biethan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
Notice. ...De,ert Entry.

Us Land once. HiaekToot. Idaho
April tsth, isst
Complaint having been entered AZ This ufaee
By Henry uunn agatnst william fFahk fnF
failure 10 comply with law ~ 90 Desert Ehtfy
No 80 dated May tsfh lisa uf-oa Ih6 nst - !
section ", Township south Naugv W uaag. Ia
ilinzhHu County Idaho. utih . vtrW e. tbs
cancellation ~ said entry epngratant alleging
that SAID ffunk has uug Irrigated aai Frctsiuli
eti tne said land ~ required ~ Law. thr aaii
PARTIES are hereby summuued o. aupuaF az
this once on the sith Hay ~ MAY. ieEL 81 81
v Cluck q. IN 10 ruapyni anl furnish teaEtusp
~ concerning saii ailSgvsi faiiuFv.
rEhau Agaus.
Register,
Bsanc kaukcl AIRS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the six months ending Do
cember tst is9O, will be received by the board
Of Directors until June J, lsto. a. follows:
li.OO0 pounds OF Flour.
600 Of Graham Flour.
90 . Corn Meal.
800 DAT Flake
1000 q Bran and shorts.
so Mil clcaned wheat.
800 breakfast bacon.
30 Ham.
5000 Eresh beef equal parts fore and
~ quarter as wanted.
800 Mutton.
lOO Goldfish. boneless.
il0 MnCkBrpt
30 sun dried apples
90 Dried peaches, eSaporated.
so Dried prtines
loo Dried grapes
80 Dried currRnts
40 Raisins
100 Dried apricUta
100 Dried plums
100 Dried pears
600 Beans, white
800 Rice
1870 sugar. graduated.
70 Coffee, green.
100 Tea.
200 No. butter. Is lbs por week
100 Cheese
100 " Pure lard
40 baking Powder, Royal
10 Ground Ginger
AllsplCe
Cloves. whole
10 Chocolate
10 " Covoanut. desiccatod
Each OF mace, nutmeg, cinnamon
Mustard, ground.
White mustard seed, whole.
10 Bi-CarbOnato soda
Cream Tartar.
4quaTts Vanilla extract
4quarts Lemon extract
BO dozen Eggs, one case every 2 weeks
| Bottles salad dressing Durkpe'a
1 Hotties WnFRRz iFa
| Each Tomato Catsup, s. Chow Chow
Each Capers and piccatilly.
! Cans Peaches, California
| Cans each Pears, Tomatoes & Corn
| Cans each Of Cherries AMI plums
| Cans Pie Peaches, one gallon cans
| Cans each string beans and peas
30 gallons Of syrup IN gallon kegs
~ pounds each Soda and Sweet Crackers
q Fash of haeoarOni and TapsOca
900 Salt, Liverpool md lPsD N Rnet ssi
" " Each chewing 4 smoking tobacco
One Barrel Mixed Pickles
CLOTHING
200 yards Bingham, the best,
100 " Each Of Waterproof and gIiesia
100 WOODEN dress goods.
| 20 Rcd OH Calico.
~ Fine Checked Bingham
30 . Garnet Ribbon
/ 200 Canton Flannel
30 Blue Shaker Flannel
800 g Best Cotton Shifting
Cyu Goat ana Pants Cloth
dozen Cotton Stockings
Stocking Supportsra
Linen Handkerchief
WOmens Calf Shoes
Womens Calf Slippers
IV0 Rice buttons, large small ,rn,,t,,.
~ Mhite Pearl buttons
" Metal dress Duttons
Mems Wooden Hats
. Mens calf shoes, q doz aitnpers
\ nach mems wooden & cotton bnsa
Pairs Of Overnlla hooe
~ Each OF coat aud vest bu,t,,.
~ " SpoOls Of Thrend d NJ ~ '''"a'
NOOOoO lbs Rock Springs Lump Coal hoe,
Full description or samples when rrs,,,,a,,, 4,
VIII accompany each bid, ana prt,regrss,o
De given bidders who furnish sa,nnlns w
ceptod samples " ~ be kept and paid ~ ~, nc
accepted returned at the bltldera aV.s non
bldners are requested to inake mi W,
ior goods delivered at Il. II, dopot IN H. Price
irelEnt prepaid when railroad
~ necessary otherwise goods 10 ~ pei1.tloi
ny Asylum Bids must be In scaled aviiiveIei
marked bids for Asylum suppIlesp"' 'v s,,s
drcssed 70 Idaho Insane Asylum Hia, apa "a
inc bOnrd reserves the riKht ~ pst,,a iooL.
ana al pids, ny order Of tho noard e''Vt M
Q, y. JOHNSON. Esa', 70 a.,
blackfoot, Idaho, May LIST, 100. VI noaFq
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

Yeas=rrayuods -u8fnscs mi Messrs. Eelly.
Moran. Nnidocn and Reid.
Naye-%one.
\ bscnt -NeEsrs. Garrison ana pfauesten
The committee on teachers salaries and examina-
lions Of teachers presented ta OffeRne tors.
Resolved That NMs Charlotte O'Hars. be trans
TERED frcn school No. ~ school no. T. said trans
The above resolution was adopted by the following
Yeas-Presisent Foorhees ana Measrs. Kelly
uoran, Muldcon ana red.
Nayf--Eonr.
Absent Messrr Ga rison and Pangstsn.
Resolved That A1dfe L. Jackson BE- ana Is hereby
appointed teecner IN school No. 10 in olsce Of Miss
rharintte OsFara trans said apfont az ID
taEeefec1 sept. 10, 1880,
The above resolution was adontea b. the follow
Yeas -Pressdent Voorhees, aud Mcssrs. Kelly,
noran, nudoon and Bed.
NayE-None.
Resolved That julia See1nan be and Is hereby an
,ointed teacher IA the primary department 81
chou No N AZ an annnal salary u 800, IN place
" enrsfe n. Carey, resigned, sud appointment to
axe efksct sept. Is, 1890.
me resolution was adopted BY The following vote;
yeas-P President Voorhees, and Messrs. Kelly.
agran, Muldoou and Reid.
&ayE--&oEe-
Absent Messrs. Garrison and pnngsten.
Thr following resolution, presented BY Nj. Moran.
gas unan1moassE eaQutaa.
Eesoised, That the bard OF dnapee be requested
% make spec.ei visit 70 school Ne. g the pur-
pose OF examining repairs which necessary to 10
aons, and 70 make an appropriation for same II IN
The board. motion Of kIr. Rid then adjourned
JAMES l. W1StMA &. Clerk
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

Notire is hereby eiyen that an iaterneiiste az
count OF the subscribers cxcfuter8 OF kFe1eficE
Lowe. deceased. w;ii d quilted and sfafe
b the Surrogate OF the County % Hudson. ana
reported Tor sett{casnt On saturday. tie klrn LAY
Lated. Jal3 - \ D 1850 IS III. 4. -.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
Tuesday, Oct. %, 1900.

az 'iie same hour and place OF ther frat meeting,
49, Fehan "a session unit nine O'Clock In the even
IN Except that they may take recess as afore
SUM- I2s inc purpose OF revising and correcting tn
q al persons entitled % tho right OF outrage IN
INC several election districts OF the next ensung
1s.yre them, or shall be showa by the aidavit in
wiaalnS OF some voter in said district TO be- legal
A IL ary a psIioh VINO after TAR 20 be
therein by reason OF aonresidence or otherwise
ana n office is hereby further given that The gen,
efal election Will ba held ON Il e - -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
Tuesday, Nov. i, 1890,

commencing at O'Clock IN the morning aud eIos-
ing at O'Clock In the evening
And that the following named places for renistr nv
and election and boundaries OF election precincts
az which said boards shall meet end said election
shall be held. have been appointed ana adopted by
the board OF aldermen s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05
Tuesday, Oct ID, 1890,

at e ven O'clock In the morning, and remain in
SESSION until Mae O'clock IL the evening tbut may
tsthc recess from one TO two o. clock during said
tme ipr the registration OF all persons en- titled 10
re rlgns 81 suffrage in the several election dis
tTt5tS OF Jersey CITY
NJ notce Is hereby further given that the said
boafd OF Registry win also meet on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

IoTrCE II HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE SEW.
erai Boards OF Registry and Election will
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-05

20 the Fennsyivdnta railroad cut through said cut
ming
Pennsylvania Railroad, through Waldo avenue 70
sads avenue. through fllisane avenue 10 Court
House place Il extended through said place to
ark avenue. through Newark avenue 70 BALDWIN
Pennssyana Rarosd and Sence 1 ts pa 1ss ~ u
Third Precinct at 57l Newark avenue. bounded
as foilows:-Commencing az baldwin avenue and
the Pennsylvania haiirond. through BALDWIN ave
Oakland avenue. through Oakland avenue 60 Ho-
boken avenue Shroagn hoboken avenue % summit
Railroaa and tnenes 20 place Of beginning.
Fourth rrseinct :, A. AZ. % Sewark avenue Bound
bounded By centre line or summit avenue tue
on the west and Ne wark avenue on tbs south.
First PrecincL-A at b93 Newark avenue Bounded
an d SUBMITS avenues, through summit avenue to
Newark avenue. through Newark avenue TO Ton
avenue through garriso avenue 70 SIP avenue
and a &c sss q
as .a SSmms , A. me nIsssSsnen q
70 DeKaib avenue. through Dekalb to Garrison
avenue, II extended, through Garrison avenue TO
ark avenue. through Newark avenue to the cen ire
lne OF the hackensaek River, and on said river To-
Duncan avenue, and through duncan avenue 10
seventh Rrecincf-At s32 summit avenue Bound :
ed as follows Commencing at toe intersection OF
Academy street and sip avenue through Academy
street TO the fenlsyt*a0la Ha1ir0aa c0t through
said cut west TO Summit avenue. through summit
avenue to sip avenue and thence 70 place Of begin
ming.
Eighth Precinct-Af7 Foye place FOUNDED as
follows Commencing at the Intersection Of Mont
gonery street and Cornelison aveaue through Cor
nefsol aveauet TO Academy street; Through Aead
smy street 20 sp SIP syssss g
kalb avenue. throusn De Kaib avenue 10 West Side
avenue, thronyh West Side avenue TO Montgomery
street. through Montgomery street TO place or be
Ninth preclnct-At 6Sa MONTGOMERY street.
Bounded foiiows:-C Commencing ct intersection
Of CorneIison avenue and faiTtnonut 1rsnuc
Through corueiiscn avenue 10 Montgomery street.
through Montgomery street 70 BERGEN avenue.
/ fhrouxh B0r<en ayenue 10 Storm avenue. through
ssorm avenue % Paramount avenue through falr
'' Tsasi fFesipst Al Dasbsi shoR Isl Bergen ave
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-01
Jack Frost.

From over the hills, with breath Of fame,
From over the hills old Jack Frost came.
Came 80 softly that nobody knew.
Till the land beautiful picture grew.
The elm leaves turned to golden brown.
Each willow was decked with q golden
crown.
The thistle-down broke from its prison cell,
And the nuts from their clinsing burrs as
well;
The naples famed on the green hillside.
And color ran wild DER the country W le,
As over the hills. with breath of iani,,
Old Jack Frost, the ice king came.
-E,t,na s. Thomas IN Frank Leslies S.