davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS

holds its sessions in the long narrow and
somewhat dim and dingy apartment that
for three centuries was the chapel of ST.
Marks university. the very oldest temple
of learning in the western world, the LIB
eraf' government confscated from the
church in 1863. Spectators are penned in
very narrow gallery, high up ABOVE the
heads of the representatives, and the latter
are ranged like SO many tolerably we'll be
haven school boys, all around three walls of
the room, in two rows of chairs without
desks. Near the centre of the fourth side
is placed long table; at one end of it sits
the presiding officer and at the other tall
cross is fixed upon which the congressman
are required to swear that they will sup
port the constitution. Between the cruciix
and ''senor presidents" are a number of
clerks and reporters, and among them a
few are scribbling away in shorthand, as
industriously as do their cousins in Wash
ington. Whenever formal speech is to be
made the orator mounts little platform
which has a sort of pulpit-desk upon it; but
ordinary debates are participated in by
members from their respective chairs, who
seldom take the trouble to rise while speak
ing.
The most interesting things about this
place pertain to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
RAM8LES IN LIMA.
Some Other Sights of the Old
Capital.
THE vICISSITUDEs OF ST. Marks.
A Visit to the Senate Chamber and the House
of Representatiyes-Qu Customs
and Traditions.

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 1, 1S90.-[Special cor
respondence Of THE HERALD. First let US
look in upon the Peruvian senate chamber
and hall of congress. The former as before
mentioned, is the old council room of the
Inquisition, and in the very place where the
presiding officer sits, an inoffensive looking
little gentleman with claw-hammer coat
and hair parted in the middle, the stern,
black gowned inquisitors used to pronounce
their awful sentences upon trembling vic
tins. To reach the three hundred- year-old
building we cross the Plaza de Bolivar, in
which many ''heretics" (Which name in
Guided all who were at variance with the
reigning powers, temporal as well as
spiritually, were burned to death, and where
thousands of merely suspected men and
women have been publicly scourged Most
of these deeds of darkness, however, oc-
Cured before the beginning of the present
century, for the Inquisition was abolished
in this country about 1912. This plaza con-
tains a notable statue. one of the two or
three that the Gillian army left to Lima
out of the many fine works of art that once
adorned it; representing Simon Bolivar,
the liberator, seated on a plunging steed in
an impossible attitude, something like the
equestrian statue of General Jackson in the
United States capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28
THE GREATEST coNGLoMERATIoN

ever collected under one roof For instance,
he has large stock of books and station
cry, drugs, soaps, lamps, clocks, silver
ware, jewellery, sewing machines, type
writers, Photographic outfits, agricultural
implements; in short, almost everything
imaginable except dress goods. Sandwiched
among these are Peruvian curios, from
mummies to ancient pots and idols. Be
sides his enormous trade as a forwarding
and commission merchant, whose ramifica-
tions extend, in some shape or other, to al
most every part of South America, the
United States and Europe, he is himself a
photographer of no mean ability and his
agents are everywhere making those scenic
views that travellers delight to purchase.
He has long had the Peruvian agency of
the Domestic wing machine company and
commenced business the first day by
| selling $50 machines to the President of the
republic, who distributed them among the
poor widows of soldiers who fell during the
last war. Since then he has sold thousands
of machines. He is also agent for the Rem
ington typewriter and has sold good
many of them in Lima. He introduced the
first telephones into Peru and they are
now in general use. He also introduced the
| first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-28

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS
and in his place one may buy the Kodak,
the Hawkey Scovill's, or almost any
other.
During the late war Mr.. Bacigalupi pur-
chased two vessels, one of American make
called 'Young America" the other English
named 'Union," and fitted them up as men
of-war. Through their agency and by the
help of the ''Monitor'' he managed to make
another fortune in coal and picked
pork Last year he built an opera house
on the spot where the old theatre was
burned. 1t is capable of seating two thou
sand persons, and it is one of the neatest,
daintiest and most complete little theatres
on the continent. Its builder loves to boast
that he put it up in sixty days, employing
seventy-tive workmen, and personally
experimenting the use of every inch of
150 600 feet of lumber. Mr.. Bacigalupi's
main business, however, the others being
mere outgrowths and side issues, is that of
a printer and photographer In his establish
ment ten Gordon presses, two large Campo
presses, and a photographic press, all moved
by the only gas engine in Lima, are kept
constantly going. Sixty five men and boys
are employedin the printing department,
(slX of them being Americans from San
Francisco) and Mr.. Bacigalupi is expert in
6N6Iy VI UIc DuSluSSS, lIOm pO-S6L-
ting to lithographing. His Peru Ilustrddo
has been great hit, being the only period
ical of the kind in South America. 1t is a
thirty six page, something the size and
shape Of Judge, but not at all inclined to the
comic. 1t is profusely and well illustrated,
published every Saturday, and goes to
every part of Peru, even to the village of
Mayo-Bauba, to reach which requires a
thirty days journey on mule back.
To conclude, in MIR. Bacigalupis own
words: SIN my Office may be found all the
newspapers published in South America,
and many from the United States and
Europe. Strangers are welcome to look at
them whenever they like, and my doors are
always open to Americans, residents or
tourists, whether they come for business or
'to kill time, and we are glad to furnish
them with any information in our power
respecting the country and it's resources.
consider Peru very promising field for
energetic Americans, and would advise any
with small capital to invest it somewhere
in this continent. OF course some capital
is necessary to establish any business any
where; but a little goes much farther
here than in the over crowded United
States"
l may add that Mr.. Bacigalupi looks
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
About the srars.


1t appears probable that as a rule
the brighter stars are the ones near
ebt to us and the smallest most dis
tant. Stars of the first TO the sixth
magnitude are visible to the naked
eye, and those from the seventh to
the seventeenth magnitude are yisi-
BILE with the aid OF telescope, al
though only the great Lick telescope
Is capable of detecting the latter 1t
is supposed that it takes 10000
years for the light from stars OF the
seventeenth magnitude to reach the
earth.
1t would take 10000, 900 years for
the light 10 reach US from stars of
the thirty-second magnitude, so that
the light of some stars, created long
before our own sun, may not have
had time to REACH the earth. To see
such stars, telescope would be re-
quired two thirds of mile in diam
eter, though even one the size of the
Lick may some time reveal such dis
tant stars with the aid Of photogra-
ply. The Milky Way, which can be
seen by simple opera glass TO be a
swarm of stars and not a nebula,
enables us to form some idea of the
/ shape of the stellar universe. Its
shape is evidently like that of disk
or lens. Its thickness is about one
ninth as great as its average diam
eter Its fat shape, resembling that
of the solar system, suggests the pcs
4 sibility OF systematic movement.
There are two ways OF determining
tlIwaairection in which our own sun il
moving, one by comparing what are
called the proper motions" of til,
other stars. and the other by obsery
ing the displacement of the spectra
lines. BY She first OF the two meth
ODDS it is found that there is a genera
tendency among the stars to sepa
rate in the direction OF the constella
tion Hercules, and to approach on
another in the opposite direction
from which it is seen that the sun j
moving toward some point in tina
I CONSERVATION. llS NeipElAg u uOuut
full, but may be about fifteen miles /
second. The other method OF deter
mining the suns motion has not We
been sufficiently employed to enabl
us to arrive at general results
though much is TO be expected iron
il in tine future.
When we come to study the motto
of the other stars, we find chat eel
tain groups Of them are moving e
gether, but the key to their motion
has not yet been found.
There is no evidence OF the exist
enee OF a central sun for the stella
universe, although such might exis
in n non-luminous state, or one {
the stars which we see may be such
body. But the probability is that
the universe is II system, it is, astrC
nomically speaking, an aristocrac
: rather than monarchy.-Re'
8 George NJ. Searles.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
EverylhIng Goes wro,,.

~ 'hs poally meehanlsn when The liver gets on.
o. orlff. Constipation. dyspepsia. eontamIps.
.i9n ~ me blood imperfect assimilation are ~.
'aih 70 sAsus' hut il is easy 10 prevent these
el 4, asnees ana relaoye their cause, by course
- nos'f'Frs stomach Bittsfs, which stimulates
~ plilsfg organ and regulates It's aciion. The
allesl result L disappearance of the pains 81.
hsalh 'he ribs aud through the shoulder blade
We NAUSEA headaches, yellowness OF the skin
ietisa look o. the tongue, ana sour odor Of ~
DfsA'h which characterize liver complaint
sosha digestion ard regular habit Of body are
pftslnss also secured BY the use Of This cels.
etaiea restorative o. health, which impar,s 4
ossfee q 'igos q the tody which is It's bes,
seslaltss o. safety from maiarai spldemics
" ana y lhpF0fes both appelite ana sleep.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

All tie gear voa0ld, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
Golden Medical Discovery"
works equally well at all
times, and in all cases of
blood taints, OF humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri-
fer, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for the
gOod you get.
Your money is returned if
it doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more'
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
inebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion.
It's a concentrated vegeta-
BILE extract; put up in large
bottles; pleasant to the taste,
and equally good for adults or
children.
The Discovery" cures all
Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, as Eczema, letter.
Salt-rheum, Fever-sores, White
Swellings, Hip : joint disease
and kindred ailments.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
The Life of a Funny Lecturer

The lecture platform (alack that it
should be SOY is become "A booth in
Vanity Fair, and they that stand
therein have wares to SELL And
there be some ofus, standing in the
market place, who mourn, that the
passer-by may lament unto us; some
OF US there be who pipe, that theligh
OF heart may dance. And Others still
are there, good as the best of those
who toll, and stand idle even until
the eleventh hour, because no man
hath hired them. But alike are they
all in the market place. The lecture
business is a business. The lee
turer invests-comparatively speak
ing-much in it. He causes TO be
made a Autograph of himself, which
resembles him "as the mist resembles
rain" or silver dollar resembles the
goddess OF. liberty He complies q
book OF "press notices, so uniformly
and extravagantly laudatory that
we might fear he stood in danger of
the woe pronounced upon us when all
men shall speak we'll Of us. did wenot
suspect that the press notices under
GO u rigid civil-service examination,
and that only the tittest for the busi-
ness survive the ordeal of natural
selection. He salaries an advance
agent, or nestles under the wing Of q
lecture bureau. He provides for him
self many changes Ornament, extra
sandals, and scrip for his purse. He
pays full railway fares; often he tray
els hundreds OF miles between engage
ments, he eats when he has oppor-
tunity and there is aught to eat; he
goes to bed when the committee is
too sleepy to sit up in his room any
longer; he passes sleepless nights on
freight trains; he endures, because he
must, the maddening roar, and rack
ct. and rush, and jar OF railway
trains, day after day, months in sue.
cession: he lives without companion.
ship; there is no time to read; he
hears no lectures save his own, and
of them perhaps he grows a-weary,
He attends no concerts, no theateri
he sees little of his friends, less of ilis
family.-Burdette.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Inc Invisible quartz iilaments drawn
out by Mr. {. V. Boys. Of London, have
been used in the construction Of a
thefmoplle OF such remarkable delicacy
a. 70 render sensible the heat Of can.
Ole ~ distance Of mile and three
sour'hs. On properly directing the
disc q the instrument II has been
shown that the warmth received at the
earlh's surface from the reflected light
81 the moon is equal 10 that given out
py a candle twenty-one feet away. In
spite Of rs fourteen days Of continuous
sunshine, the face OF the moon appears
p remain comparatively cool what
Neat II does receive being rapidly
gained and as rapidly lost.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

vi course" said links. II am an
antl-slayery man. but | would like TO
see messenger boy put llp al auction
Just once" "Why2" at would be
interesting to see him when he was
going going. - Washington Post.
st. Peter Cat the gate)-"WelI, who
are you9n Applicant I'm DR.. -
OF Boston" ST. Peter Sorry we
can admit You, but there IS absolute.
~ nothing for you to do. You see. we
are immortal. ~ H1rUdrd LaBlpoon.
Mrs. Gazzam- Fred, Is Mr.. Sniyely
a ChristianP' Gazzam - 20, yes.r
How do you know?n "Weu, Eve
heard him talk through the telephone
every day for six months without the
assistance Of profanity ~ ost0niaH.
Good Minister Pride and vain.
glory are Weaknesses found only in the
human race. The lower animals never
nave them" Mrs. DeAYnoo-" yor
are mistaken. You should see Fido
pat on airs over the baby. Racket.
Creditor-"May | ask whether you
ever expect iOmet your indebtedness p
dardup- Meet iis Why. Great Scott
man. meet il every time 90 into th,
street! Don't you throw il into my
lace often enough2i-H drpers Bazqr
Bank Cashier THAT was n grand
sermon OF DR.. DE Goods on Thieves
ia High Placesm Bank President
Yes, bat seems TO me I've heard
that sermon before somewhere.
wonder where he stole it.-M. L. Week
iy
Visii0r-'1 don't see anything re
markabie about this girl. She seem.
90 me 20 be just an ordinary unedu
Gated woman. Manager = Yes
that's 50; but she Is the woman VIII,
bosses the eight-foot giant."-Terr
HaHte Express.
He--"liere are your caramels. anC
now ] suppose ! will take those kisse
| YOU promised me-" She-"Did prom
ise YOU any kisses?' Ho-"Of cours
| YOU did. darling great Scott. I've 90
You mixed up with my other girl. y
lerre Hauls Express.
Visitor-"I notice that you coniin
1 yourself 10 foretelling the future, anu
DO not reveal the past" Claiyoyan
Yes. il is so much easier. Some
body Is sure TO know all about the past
aud they know as little about The fuiur
us do. - Loiceu Mai.
Mrs: Harbinger-"And how are yor
succeeding on the stage. Miss Foot
lightsF" Miss Foo,lights 20. | HAY,
Just made a great hit" Mrs. Harhin
ger-''lndce! In what play?' Mis-
footlights-'-O. mean a real hi,.
have received a package Of Jones soal
with request for an autograph. -
Boston Posi-.
First Tramp don't see why on
Games don't get inter the papers, Bill.
Second THANKFULLY should they?
First Tramp--"Weil, ! read to-da
that dinner was given to some bi
gun Ia New York day or two ne,
We get dinners given TO us every da
aud nothing IS ever said about /
Folks is pTejudiced, Biia"-A1Hseg
Weekly
A msgpio that has just died In Nerld'
Cunn, could cell all the members Of
owners family BY name and was gate
fluent nycrsatoaalisL
Improvements arc constantly cont
around Electroplating with plAtin'
J rrcml es TO be among the accomplish
! ihin~ ~ the near future.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Parliament Houses crumbllng.

Parliament Houses Crumbling.
The British parliament houses are
crumbling to pieces SO fast that there
is constant danger of some portion
of the buildings topping down on
the members. Parts of the front of
st, Stephens have had to be entirely
refaced because of the wearing away
of the soft stone. A few days ago
heavy piece OF a stone heraldic ami
NAL suddenly iellclose to the entrance
to Westminster hall in Old Palace
yard-a means of entrance to the
house which is largely favored, But
few days before a portion of the
ornamental stonework fell close to
the members entrance itself, and an.
other heavy piece fell on the pave
mont of New Palace yard nota month
ngo.-Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

ny wife Usfd euly iNO bottles ~ Moth.
sf's ffisad" tsions bsf lhjri confinement
sagt shs sould rot b. ~ hoat ti Tor hun
cFras 81 dallaE Had bot halt As much
uVBhis as brf0fe, borE Xmas, Lincaln
PARISH. Ia. Wfiis The Rnahrll Regulated
Co., Atlanta Ca. for Further particulars
tola By al druggists
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

is valuable practical guide 20 the great
cataract, illustrated by twenty fine Plates
from instantaneous photographs, finely
printed and tastefully bound. il will be
sent 10 any address by mail, postage paid. on
receipt Of postal note or money order for
fifty cents. BY o. w. RUoeLEs,
G. p. & 7. A., Michigan Central.
Chicago, III.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

ihefe has never been ahyihing dlseoyered
tbal Nil equal Dobbins' Electric Soap Tor al
household pses, i makes paint look like
pr@, ard eipthes ~ white as snow. Oui
rash spnAa sAys i Is pleasure 20 use IT,
AK youF Ei0ref fcF a.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
smiled Upon b. ths Louisiana stat
Lotterl soddrAa Go the hnIenI /.

smiled Upon By ths Loulstana state
Lsttsry seddsss Go the RKGent %
$4,000
caiapss giili s1ssss 3aly
lks good fortune TO-DAY ebsoYei ~
goulg IhiesgasR. ". H. Ffiugchberg. .
siesk in : sehipps' Ere insurance agcpcy A.
sos Ia rti.c street, mar haze hcrn 10 the
nature e > reward ios lactisirHt rfiufl'. o.
q mag hare bera timFiy une q ihr Smiles
pklra Dame fusinnr - often thciS o. IL.
sortd xsidrnis u ne no'ld'h fais city, lie
Il - u mav, NJ sFlpFepbcfg in June ia.
Frtled ,a 4 uues0EleIh iHieFest ~ ticket
No 81 Ata Ia the ilonlsl1hA state Lottery
ahd npa has ia.uol cold, bard dollars %
shon fur II, tkc eniifr ticket represented by
bic auuitsf bs'nK $4,000, When railrl oa
% Il5atf rpgiisf be vas very rcticcni &C
g. dsthjlt bat isrilly pleaded Eailiy 10 The
stScal named, NJ splhgrubcFg u 3 sharp,
thseud ypIpg bnfinett man, aud already
has he nrply acquired fortune Invested 10
good sdyEuisgs Riches have by no inrans
tntHst he youpg mans brad, but The IN
rEgftteA possession q even this liula
flt.tn1 has gives hin al Idea 81 The pleas.
sni troubles that riches generally bring
ulgh thea.
re nan Who Il bully 20 BIS vile or
rhild. e q coward "a The TFcscnee Of mcn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

whsa aaSy rs sscs, vegavs Der oas'o'ta'
When 40 wAz g chiia. $40 cried for castossa,
WHEN si,s tooaraa Hiss. s.,o chung 20 casioria,
wlsa she had c.i.Iiren. she gave tncFn CasioFss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

iNvAt4ps, aged people. nuitlnR ucihtrt,
nrsfanfked. weuls1 DOT fathers, viii find
ihs hAprlssi trsalu from iudicious use 81
IL. shsfmHr't Pncgly Ath biiieu Where
tts liver OF kidneyt arc affected, prompt &C,
sius i ueortmry ~ change The tide toward
heath, ere tho dlsesse becomes chronic
pastlbiy lncufable. ard there Il nothing let
isr 10 lc found IN the whole range 81 maier'a
medica. Sold everywhere.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

We have in stock, packed ready TO ship. a
half dozen small newspaper outfits suitable
for publication o. papers In small towns or in
the Sioux reservation country. They aye
bargains. Address
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UgIoy.
Omaha Neb
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Your sseirg depends ufon yoar looking.
II you look dUuh sou houiI see much.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

3 =. GoBURN, Mgr, Cistie fsoit. writes:
hna Halle tAttfrh Cure q valuable rem.
sdY." Druggists tril Il, 75e.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

MhFH = nan 4 10 The mud np TO bis neck
y u poor ufae ~ pat op . C.ean shiFi.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

selfshness always drags down. The only
real good Is The good Of all.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

ne oaly Wy 10 have continual peace il
% have continual trust.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
OF Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value Of the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying TO the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Do not fan TO read about Prickly Ash Bit
tiers in this issue. 1t may be Of benefit TO
~nu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

The next best thing TO owning something,
is TO do without it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

when the heart dom, tiug the lips had
letter Keep stilL
ladies read wgmsn's Friend adv. on 'hi' pase'
A soft snswcr w,ll kili whc'e a club would
lail. ..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

A happy home is one Of the strongest cas-
ties SATAN ever turns his guns against.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

MoRsE's School SHOES. Mado in
our large shoe factory, at Omaha, Ne
braska. Ask your dealer for them.
Refuse to take any others. II notkept
in your town, write US, asking where
TO get them. They wear longer and
fit better than any other shoes. Shoes
have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward OF
Fifty Dollars. in gold, paid for every
pair of our own make OF shoes that
contain particle OF shoddy, or any
thing but solid leather. We make one
hundred and fifty styles of Women's.
Misses and Children's Sewed and
Standard-Screw, Grain, Glove, Kid and
Gondola. Elegant styles, wide and
good-fitting. We also carry one hun
dred and fifty styles Of Mems Goods,
Rubbers, &c.
w. v. MORSE & CO.,
Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Those who love can never he separated, be
they atoms, worlds or spirits.
When you give, do # cheerfully. DOM
grumble.
Hard work is only hard 10 those who arr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Those who love can never he separated, BE-
they atoms, worlds or spirits
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Gratifying to All.

Hard work is only hard to those who are
- -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

When you give, do ii cheerfully. Don't
81
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

re msa Who Il bully 60 BIS vile or
rh5ld. 4 a coward IN the Tscscnee Of mcn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
SUBJECTS


$3.50 ma pii,pty lake vdnHou
W g,,1r,fsB az ~ =, d. hOpd Gorge.
pstrs jegI Sierra Riaayd. Tonee q rye.
r-ts j,,se t,rsf1 knlf E4ks. 0uuB.
~ ~ f.rsy - TtyfGs f4gls Rides tdnpN.
w ,,s,,,,f,.,,.9f Nil NJ. Roig q oss.
"a gs,aSs ~ ~ GRIND Pirsr Ma shall Piss.
-" $780,, -fs,..as TThs RfrfF m 4 0Ff so if.A
NJ, s6,,'t,,Js mn n M Wagon Wheel cap.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
w Y MORSE a 90.

Shoe Manufacturers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.