davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
An ssAmateur."

The word amateur" is an excellent
example of the way in which the ordi-
nary meaning of a term may change in
the course of a generation or two. With
the grandfathers of the present genera
ton the word meant practically the
same as it now means in France: and
what it means there may be inferred
from it's use by a French gentleman
recently at a dinner-table in Boston.
1t was Saturday evening, and the
family, as they were accustomed, on
that day, sat down to a meal of baked
beans. The Frenchman, who was a
guest, was asked by the hostess: "Are
you found of baked beans, Monsieur du
Crapaud?"
"Ah," said the Ffenchman with a
shrug of his shoulders, an inclination of
his head to one side and a raising of his
eyebrows, Il do eat re baked beans, but
/ am not amateur of Zem!"
All the family looked puzzled by this
remark; and little Tommy, who sat at
the foot of the table, could not restrain
his curiosity.
20 Monsieur du Crapaud!" he ex-
claimed; "does that mean that you are
a professional baked-bean eater?"
Tommy had heard the word amateur"
used simply to mark the difference
between those who followed any sport
or occupation for pleasure and those
who followed it to make a livelihood
out of it. To him amateur" had no
other meaning; and if Monsieur du
Crapaud was not an amateur" of
baked beans," he must be a profess
sional.
The Frenchman, on the contrary,
used the word as meaning a lover of an
art or anything else whatsoever, or one
having special knowledge of it. To be
an amateur with him signified very
much the same thing as what is ordi-
narily expressed by the other French
word connoisseur. If he had said that
he "was not q connoisseur of baked
beans" he would not have been under
stood by Tommy, perhaps, but he
would not have been so radically mis-
understood.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Electric Welding.

Electric Welding, which was thought
q mere fanciful scheme when first pro-
posed, says the Rochester Herald, has
already been made so practicable that
a Board of Naval Officers has recon-
mended that it be adopted in the Navy.
And it is not merely practicable, but
many joints can be made with it that
cannot be made in any other way. and
it can be used in such out-of-the-way
corners that it promises to be as conom-
ical as it is effective The Navy Board
found that by the process it was posi-
BILE Ito weld wrought iron, cast iron,
brass and copper rods, from the size of
the smallest electrical conductors in use
for distributing purposes to rods two
and a half inches in diameter, and to
weld pipes of larger sizes; to weld dis
similar metals and pieces Of different
forms of cross section; to join, by weld
ing, the ends Of wire cables, and to
form welded rings Of small Oh large di-
ameter." Some Of the uses to which it
can be put, and which are beyond the
skill of the ordinary blacksmith, are
joining copper and iron rods or pipes,
Welding L connections into lines of
piping, repairing boiler tubes and weld
ing safe ends to them, mending wire
rope. rejoining broken cast iron or cast
brass pieces Of machinery, and so on.
Ii this is true, the process will be as
valuable in all other departments of nc
tivity where Welding is needed as in the
Navy. Experiments have been going
forward to weld rails used by railroads,
but up to the present it has not been
found feasible. If it becomes possible
to join steel rails by this means so that
the joint will be as solid and infiexible
as any other part Of the rail, the lengths
of the latter will have to be limited
only by the necessities OF providing for
expansion and contraction, and thter
durability to be doubled and trebled.
The pun is mighter than the sword
it has killed more people, Light
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Nothing Extraordinary About That.

Some ten or twelve years ago an in-
cident happened at Gibraltar which IL
Illustrates the practical views of a GER
tain class of people. A subaltern
named O'Donohue was the officer of the
guard at the Elphinstone Guard. At
this point of the world-known rock
there is a. sheer drop of over one thou
sand feet. A lieutenant who had taken
too much champagne at o mess dinner
walked over the rock, and was undoubt.
eddy dead before he reached the rocks
far below. When the officer of the
guard, upon being relieved, made out
his report of his guard, he made no
mention of the fact. Indeed, when he
came to fill in his report and reached
the question, HAS anything extraordi-
nary happened while you were officer
of the guard?" he wrote in the blank
space reserved for the answer, "Noth-
ing"
OF course, he was summoned before
Lord Napier of Magdala. the Governor
Of Gibraltar. When he appeared, Lord
Napier asked:
"You were the officer of the guard at
the Elphinstone Guard yesterdays"
Il was, SIR" A
"And this is your report?"
ut is, sir"
Lieutenant M was killed by
walking vel the rock?"
He was, SIR"
"You knew that when you made out
your report?"
II did, sir"
"That ne was killed?"
"Yes, sir"
"And yet you said in your report that
nothing extraordinary had happened on
your guard?"
II did, SIR"
Well. Mr.. O'Donohue," said Lord
Napier sternly, don't you think it is
extraordinary when q lieutenant walks
over the rock, falls one thousand feet
and is killed?"
Indeed, sir" was the prompt reply.
Il should think it was extraordinary If
he had fallen that far and not been
killed."--M. Y. Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

nI roaio%eo oy Frank 1 rushed up to
NY trophy In great glee. 1 put nv foot
on MS massive neck, and felt proud of
Suddenly l looked back at Franz
ne was standing stock still a few feet
behind me, staring at something ha.
yond me, in a frightened manner.
turned TO see what he was looking at.
ana my eyes instantly became a. star.
ing VIDE open as his were.
1here, at the other side of the dead
animal, stood an Indian. He was at
least seven foot tall, was entirely naked
except that he wore a strip of chamois
around his loins, and a culver of arrows
at his side.
His eyes flashed wickedly as he drew
himself up to his full height, placed his
loot on the buffalo, and, shifting him
sell on his bare breast, exclaimed in a
naughty and imperious tone: Mine
boof'loo !"
Before the Indian had finished max
ing his positive claim to the buffalo. we
became painfully aware that he was not
alone, but that no less than eight In
dams, nearly as big and ugly as him
self, had appeared on the scene, as
quietly and %mysteriously as lie had.
Il had no intention whatever of
dlsputing the red thief's claim.
and l knew Frank had not. I took nv
foot off the dead buffalo. The Indian
folded his arms and looked contemptu.
ously at us, and then exclaimed:
"Tobacee?"
We inforprofo1 H., Nam
savage wanted tobacco. simultaneously
each OF US produced a big plug and
reached it toward him. He took both
plugs, bit q chew from one. and slowed
them both away somewhere in his
breech-cloth. Then, with a wicked
leer, he waved his hand towards our
white covered prairie schooners,"
which could be plainly seer from where
we were standing. and we interpreted
this motion to mean that we had better
go; and we went!
The mystery of the strange actions
of the buffaloes we had seer fall was
now plain to us.
The Indians were provided with a
complete disguise made of buffalo
skins, and they were hiding in the tall
broom weeds on the edge of the heard,
and were picking off the choicest of
them with their noiseless and deadly
arrows.
We did not look back until we were
half way to camp; then we saw the In
dams squatted in an excited group upon
the ground.
"They are gambling for our tobacco
said Frank.
W. had several days of fine sport,
hunting and killing the buffalo, and
when all the wagons were loaded our
Caravan made a safe return to Dallas.
I have often thought of the way 1
shot and lost my first buffalo, and I
have often congratulated myself since
that Ibid not lose my scalp, and always
wondered why that villainous red-skin
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
Th POrter's Plaint.

Mr.. Picks gittin' tired OBJ d rail-
road persuasion, gonnlemen.
Mr.. Renors-So's l.
Mr.. Bate-Whad's yo' magnates a.
gro Win bot?
MI. Piex-A Teller on d train comm
down CUB 70 a quahter wiz a hole into
Il. an when kicked he took back de
auahter, Al tole me t use d hole fer t.
bury mahse in.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

AN old saor at the navy yard re-
marked thathere is one advantage in
Arctic explation. In the face of the
gravest pers one can always keep cool
HlLd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

with the dress, being the highest point
n its decoration. In Greek and
Egyptian vases the design is subservient
to the shape OF the object and follows Il.
instead OF being, so to speak, stuck on.
as IS often the case in Dresden and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04
--nl1oK,s STORY.
r i. M%'pERMoTT.

J. M'pERMoTT.
oaitor's sanctum,
md eaat 5 To- call it, his den,
{ he i hs. up the news for his paper,
he d by invasions OF men
staf9 3' devices crnnks reach nm.
oi. n 4 he always appears eiun'
Wind 60 at my leisure,
cone aDo ID coordinate and chum.
nerbnps a half hour.
10. thefe = n faint tap at the door,
II we t."r rsd " Sisters OF Mercy
bere eh'e, seen in there before.
Id ei'eh lille when he cav them
Use Win ~ come right from his heart,
seei.ea w we're ten dollars richer
bose o,encd the door to depart.
Mac. III tell you a story
te 80 you will never forget,
Ma .b0t has made me mucn better,
~; / shall eve regret.
aos sat awfully busy .;x,a
E,a a. 90 that my hands appeared tireo-
oEvn rome into my once
s,t .ien.ly stood by my side.
o,. her hand for my offering.
be-! ory I'm not of your creed,
s &1si no profess your religion,
tues. w.. viii give what you need
7; e. me- slim hand was extended,
IN. i really don't know,
NOW in anger l pushed 1t
MI n vigorous blow.
,o,ry ,he instant l qua IL.
!. .oreiye me, said l.
or ~. 'a wss The answer she gave me,
~ ~ tear drop had sprung to her eye.
Xu-A % - b, n I,n,,o 1nnav in CT SIC NOTHING
~, u her smile made me endure,
IMl t That blow was for me, SIR
49, %. nave O got for the poor"
,,t HOOK was out in an instant,
tnae tor n hundred from me
re 70 the poor md afflicted,
t III .bose daughters of sweet charity.
NJ = hey are welcome at all times,
. .rm 10 nv days work it lends,
Esiye from their lips a God bless you.
.ncan these brave ONE my friends"
= D.. bF5tIHy
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

strange characters, wat also found with
the bones.
This startling discovery proves the
Biblical assertion that there were giants
in those days. The scientific value Of
the discovery is also great, and may
lead to some interesting develop
ments."- Cincinnati Tsmes-Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-07-04

The pun is mighter than the sword
it has killed more people.-Li0At
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09
J. @. MARQUIS, Collaboration

pAre de famille, qui fait jusqu'ici
vivre sa femme ct ses enfants des
fruits de son travail quotidien.
Get heureux mortel Sc nomme M.
Franssens, Beige de naissance, ha-
bitant Paris depuis de tongues an
n6es, naturalisA Francais, marie ct
pere de 6 enfants. II 6tait arrive
par son travail a etre conducteur
dams PIN primer1e Lanure, poste
bien retribu6 ct qui mettait sa IA
mile a Pabri du besoin.
C'est un homme dune quaran
taine dances, dune physionomie
intelligence, gale ct resolue. M.
Franssens, CONNIE le h6ros dune
chanson c6lebre, n'avait qu'un bill
let, un senl billet, 54,639. II ma
vait jamais fond6 de bian grand es-
poir sur cette chance de fortune,
n'evait meme pas eu la curiosit6 de
regsrder les Iistes de tirage prece-
dentes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09
Une etrange histOire.
SA MAJESTE SATAN AU MILIEU
DUN BAL.

Une hlstoire vraimeDt fantastl-
que ct dun caract6re des plus ST.
nistres circula Lewis Cite af-
fare, qui, 81 ellie est vraie, donnera
a retl6chir a pIusieurs de ceux qui
en- ont etc les t6moins ocu)aires,
est tenue secrate autant que possl-
bic. Et 10 r6cit que nous allons
faire a nos lecteurs, est trop 6pou
vantakIe pour uu'il men transpire
pas quelques-uns des details les
plus terrifants. Toutafois, nous
dounous SOUS toute reserve, ce que
nous en avons appris.
Ii y a queIques jours, quelques
jeunes gems avaient organise nne
soir6a dansante qui dsvait avoir
lieu pendant les fetes, dams une ba
tisse situ6e en- dehors de le VILE.
LIE jour de Noel au soir, date fx6e
pour la fete, un bon nombre de jeu-
nes gems accompanies de jeunes
files, 80 rendirent q I'endroit Oh
devait Sc donner le bal, sc promet-
tant d'evance de bien s'amuser, ct
ce passer cette soiree Ie plus agrea
blement possible D'abord, tout
;asliiaa aliiia .,,iioo1, ..,,iioo1 ua vim g5nerenx couIait
dams les coupes. les cervelles COM
mencaient a s'6chauffer, ct de fire.
quentes libations avaient d6ii6 la
langue des plus titnides, quand tout
coup, gu moment Oh Ion sap
prochait de table, de sourds gron-
dement's semblabies au bruit de
tonnerre sous les vodtes, retentl-
rent dams le lointain des cris, des
hurl aments horribles Sc frent en-
tendre, des bruits sinistres ct TO
duits par des etres invlsibles frent
dresser les cheveux sur la t6te des
assistants terrif6s; pendant quel-
ques 1nstants, CO f1t un brou ha
ha, une melee indescriptible, les
files perdaient connalssance, ct
chacun croyait voir appara1tre sa
Majeste Satanique accompanies
dune troupe de demons. La peur,
une peur horrible await en1a 1ahi tout
le monde, personne n'avait Ia force
de FUR, leurs jambes CONNIE para
)ysees leur refusalent tout service.
Apres un certain temps, pendant
lequel des signes diaboliques Sc
manifestelent presque sans inter-
ruptlop, un silence encore plus ST
nistre que le tapage Internal qui
venait d'avoir lieu, s'6tablit SOU
dain. CONNIE on le pense, on ne
songea plus au plaisir pour cette
putt nefaste, que personne n'oubll-
ra; ct plus mort que vif, on sem
pressa de d6guerpir de CO lieu mau-
dit, sans tourne1 la t6te, en- prole q
toutes les angoisses les plus epou-
vantables
Chose encore plus 6trange, ct
presque incroyable, ,des evenements
peu pres idantique, rapporte-t on,
Sc sont passes lie meme soir, ct q la
meme heure, dams un certain edifi-
ce, a Quebec; un grand nombre de
personnes s'6talent resembles
dams un banquet. On await rien
6pargn6 pour rendre la fete plus
joyeuse, ct Ia CONNIE lei, quelqu' un,
sa majestic Satan, sans doute, vlnt
troubler la fete pendant qu'on etalt
Ell train de s'amuser. Mais la see
ne etrange qui SO passa quoique
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09
L'origine du Good save the
Queen"

lie journal Lo Node publiait. a
Ia date du % juliet 1881 lie rensei-
gnement sulvant:
Con 6crit d'Edimbourg que les
Memories manuscrits de la duchess
Sc de Perth viennent d'etre vendus
a Londres pour une somme de
5000 livres sterling On y trouve
une foule de details interessants
sur la cour de Louis XIV, aiusi
que sur celle dn roi jacques pen
dant le s6jour de ce monarque au
chateau de Saint German en- Laye.
En- rendant coDpte de T6tablisse-
ment de Saint Cyr, ellie y t6moigne
dun fait qui n'6tait pas inconnu en-
France, mais don't la r9veIation ne
TAFT appuy6e que sur le t6mo1gna-
gs des anciennes religieuses de Get
to malson, a sayoir que Pair ct les
paroles du God snue the King sont
d'or1gine FRANCHISE: Lorsque le
"roy tres chr6tien entra1t dams la
chapelle, tout le cioeur des dites
"demoiselles MOBILES y chantait a
"chaque toys les paroles suyvan-
{" tes, ct sur uD tres bel ayr du s1eur
ode Lully: Grand Dleu, sauveS 1e
"roi!' etc, de meme que ci-des.
sus, ayee porthographe du temps.
La tradition de Saint Cyr por.
TAFT qu4 le composlteur Haendel,
pendant la vislte quill fit la sup6
rieure de cette maison royale, await
demands ct obtenu la permission
de COPPER Pair ct les paroles de Get
te invocation toute francaise, quill
aurait ensuite offerte au roi Geor-
ges l CONNIE etant de sa compost
ton, ct reeu de ce souverain une
pension Gle 400 livres sterling.
Deuz journasaz ang!ais en- ont
parle a la meme epoque ct dams les
memes termes Des recherches
fa1tes depuis ont 6tebli dune ma
Mere irr6futable Ia supercherie du
compositeur anglo allemand. C'est
pour lc coup que certaines gems de-
yraient s'6crier; Cieux, tombez sur
nous; montagues, ecrasez nous!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09

QueIques lignes originates rele-
wees dams une revue anglaise:
II y trois chooses auxquelles une
femme doit ressembler ct auxquel-
les aussj ellie ne doit pas ressem-
bier.
D'abord, ellie dolt ressembler gu
imacou, qui garde constamment
sa maison; mais ellie ne doit pas,
CONNIE ce mollusque, METRE sur
son dos tout ce qu'el!s possede.
En- second lieu, ellie doit ressem-
bier a un echo, qui ne parle que
lorsqu'on pinterroge; mais ellie ne
doit pas, CONNIE l6cho, chercher a
avolr lie dernier mot.
Troisiemement, enfn, ellie doit
etre CONNIE lhorzoge de la ville,
dune exectitude ct dune r5gulari-
t6 parfaites; mais ellie ne doit pas,
CONNIE lhorzoge, faire assez de
bruit pour etre entendue de toute
la Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09
DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parals
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuveut etre complies par
mi les premieres de Ia vile tant au
point de vue de assortment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cots la plupare den
tr'eLles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les NAL
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09

semblable a celle que nous venons
de raconter, du etre plus horri-
BILE ct plus 5pouyantabla, car, bon
nombre des assistants ont, paraft-
il, etc s6rieusement bless6s. Dams
les deux cas-, les t6moins de ces
spectacles mont pu sortir du lieu
QUA une heure tres avanc6e dams
Is mutt, toutes les issues etant fer
m6es.
Les bayardages Won't leur train.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09

-Voici quelques traduct1ons de
noms canadiens aux Etats-Unis.
C'est ignoble ct bette: Fortler, For
ty; Larlviere, River; Castopguay,
Gastin, st Armand, Statement; Des-
noyers, Walnut; Vaillancourt,
Smart; Brindamour, Browlove;
Vertefeuille, Greensheet; Tougas,
Douglass; Langlais, Langley; Cad
bo1s, Wood, Lalibert6, Liberty;
Carrean, Diamond; Corriveau, Bo-
dycalf; Lebrun, Brown. On va
ioin avec des gems CONNIE Ga.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09

Si vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct bon marche, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez q Is California Wine
House, No. 253 ct 255 2e Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09

LIE gros lot de 100000 francs, des
bons de rexposition de Paris q etc
gagn6 par un Topographic, un brave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-09
III. f. Lillibrjdge,
Patisseries, 13 Is, II, 10, 3erue S.
Jos. w. Dupont,
Bijoutier ct Horloger, 1191@ Ave. Central.

Nelson Labr4che,
Mecanicien forgeron, 1874 lere rue Nord
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10

A REORGANIZATION of the old anti
Norman Republican party with a hope
of capturing a few Democrats or of
holding those who voted with that
party in days gone by, is like thin ice,
too thin, to hold its own weight
Every Democrat in Bingham county,
we believe, will be in ranks in the
coming campaign. The local issue
upon which individual members differ
ed in the past has been settled for all
time by the highest court in the land,
court from which there is no appeal,
and by constitutional enactment as
well, and from this time on the Dem
ocrats will be of but one sentiment,
of one party feeling, They accept
the decisions of the court in good
faith and no blasts of the old anti,
Mormon-Republican bugle can call
them away from the principles of the
party they love. No, the racket wont
work harm to them in the next cam
paign; they are together now, party
unit, and catching inspirations from
the success of the party in Iowa
Ohio, Rhode Island, and all along thu
lines they will march together to 8
glorious victory in Bingham county
at the first State election.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
SUMMONS.

=, ,bs District Court, Third Judicial District,
rerritors 81 Idaho, county OF binshaii, So
Heseklah Moore, John feeny and hefoers
Horsely, partners under the hfh hahlo VI
IL. Moore s Co., plaintiffs,
vs. fsNAa"Ns'
~ Mike Nealon, In the name OF the People
OF the Territory OF Idaho;
Won are hereby notified that there Is now ON
AZ ir the ufiiet II the Clerk OF the DIST toufk
M M, Third Judicial District OF said TERRITORY
An HlaekfOot, county OF bingham,eomplalnt oI
Uezekiah Moore, John feeny ana tetoefl
Horsely, under the tirm name OF ~. Moore =
IN. demanding Judgment against you Tor ald
an account Of Il certain pFomisOry note eAecu
III ~ yoli 10 Herbert HOrsely. or order. on
IND tirst day al May, lrse, ana me INTEREST
thereon bssides an attorneys Tee IN the sun
Of Two Hundred and FIFTY Dollars ana cost 81
suit. ,., ..,,.,.,,,. =,
zsid eofnplaint within ten days ~ the serFiet
56ere1f' Il served within bingham county, and
within twenty days II served out OF said esiha
~ hut within said district, and 10 FORTY Gays
II served out OF said district, exclusive Of ths
day Of service, Judgment Nul ~ taken asailirl
Won by default and plaintiffs Will apply % ths
Court for the relief demanded ~ plaintiffs
Ia Festiu,ony whereof, 1. A, l., Richardson
-, Clerk OF the said district court, have
SEAL hereuntO set my hand and amAes
- this seal OF said court az hlacktuOt
/ Idaho, this 9Th day OF March Isl
A. L. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
/ By G. A ROBEFHAs, Deputy
| e. " Crawford, Soda Springs, Attorney ~
the plaintiffs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-05-10
READ, READ.

You can get the best G5ets overall
of me, w. II. Danlison'
Finest stock Of Stationery ever IN
Blackfoot, has just arrived at Pioneer
Drug Store,
You will also find complete line
Of everything in the grocery line
w. II, DANILsoN.
Remember at the Drug store you
will find a full line of Paints, Brushes,
etc, at lowest prices.
II YOU want genuine bargain IN
the way of shoes can give II to you,
Ny shoes as a rule give the best OF
satisfaction, and my pri> - are the
best, don't forget the place when you
want shoes or boots. w. ii. Danllson
Having received my Spring Stock
of Dry Goods and Notions am offer
ing them at very reasonable figures
Come and examine and get prices
before going any where else.
W. ii. DANILsoN.
| am exhibiting a fine line of Body
& TAPESTRY Brussels, three ply ant
engrain Carpets at lower figures thar
have eyer been offered in Blackfoo
heretofore. Also few Smyrna rugs
and in connection with these an ele
CANT line OF Lace Curtains.
w. ii. DanilsOn.