davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-01
.:YOTK.E.!.s HANDS,.

4.
Dear, gentle hands, that somewhere on Gods ear tn
81 seemaced and emptys haired from clasp OF mine;
20, hsHds thai wonldhaye chung re me in dearth #
OF OTHER lpay h IL as have: needsof thine
Strong hands that wolld -have.;heIped me IN my.
:. need, r.; ~: ;. : :5 Ar: :,
That never would have trust me careiess by -:
X Ind hands, 4 know. that man Low ing deed 81
# Would. cheer any wear day, were you but lgh. b
Some times 4teafR, lear hansf that once again II:
magic Of your roIch may thril4lny hearti
The joy o. meeting oteise my PAM: =.
Fen though ag AIN: our lonely pathsshoIld part. I
An, dear. could not:bear 1t sundered wide T:
OUT paths stit lie; why sh 9uld we try breach +
Across the gulf wtylet the pent-up tide :.
OF silent years brsaE forth IN useless speech
And so Ipray,dear hands, that tonch Of thtne:::
Shall beert before sweet death trlum plant hour,
With soft caress touch check hand of mine =: -:
Until: ie-toe cold grpassion's power. = J i :: ::
Then once Just once dear.,hands when mine are
cold 49, = ~. =. =. =. =.
:. And stir not at your comihg-gently= take -
My frozen fingers in;your loving hola, an instant
Clasp themfe our old troth's sake =. 3 &.
.a... 81: 80: ~: Z. &: 4. RUTH WARD KAHN.
Ledduatc, eOlo.,: February, 1891: -.
The morning call., 1891-03-01

with silk and silk fringe tied in: finishes
the edge:df tie scarf. 1T was really the;
mostnoxel thing 1 have seen for some time.
This is also very pretty way to make cows
erings for haad-restS, using narrower; rib
bon aud having some pretty color under
meath that will show through. Make
saddle-bag style, n*With rings filed with
crochet. :==::5 .s::. >.
:: Silk bags covered with ;crecheted brass
rings are also pretty. a birch. bark blotting-
.:tahletmay be made easily. Birch bark will
not stay. perfectly flat, SO it is best to use lt
on cardboard. A pretty: tablet is made
/ from small white blotters.- Select thin
piece Of bark one-half inch smaller all round
than the cardboard. At each end OIL inc
Cardboard cut two.slits an inch and an men
and a half respectively from the ends. IN
sert the ends of the bark through the silts,
then it cannot curl.
Paint graceful bunch Of ferns, In greens
ond hrnWns Print In gilt the words,
"Thoughts From My Pen. "-E. NJ. NILES
in Chicago Inter Ocean, =
The morning call., 1891-03-01

- - . ~ &
F're]lhfinsT les beng seitiedtt}e hal}oting
lp.riI,S EiTst=fO t.iStts AItE0 tie lleaft
of eges =yqFl te the ifarle of Ills
candidate on a 81 per eli f{t lie $ In
%leugt h AMID fEff In " " ! c n 10
and Stssf4i mr. It ii hgf end s t04d a1ttee
tine beB 1rafes5t Is low IN the
order az tlltJf rti4lk slrei!i tefs lt oil.
- sCss ballot 4FeeIl@tds it
IN l{ll{5 .;E4i Z: adganef ng tll}e f99tsot tie
tar kiiel.ls ard eIatlly llY to-,
witness MAT he lQ9slss MT liz TIRE:
{efson - s 81 main tpli4tra =tilFrelIl
4HUt ellGiiis 3sftslIgC. tie In eGtf1S adj
III ne II tit h03} and ietti 2 tttt t1eai =
40 IS tJi % them nj make Ia
s IA q {stl tots ga r Tor
ia d3gflte ls= elfcta e. 1t q ssart
thE (ef liqlifsl l.ece.i ye
el less llaIl Sg1t lliIds E the t1EIe te=:
;lSta%faf iFfg this; n e laEi cts ar tDg
tlTfaW a ST on grilffd md
AfE tllt' llle ksllltt FL
lSf. gfs5fs is 1t ii itsfll f05s
erat giif llgss E.s4 se@s ION fI$2
flied & -. ii e ID
@S bgs.t;. T.. n.
eggel iFi allor s.
given II $:ttII+ts G IL
e5s NA.fii ~
:3ecfi X3:t Ct4safIly
l;l ~ ri t3lsE
:eTGctf0If as u g eds
EtRgge n ll5a.!l l SIS
Iett an duty .eesis+ ~ cs -
EN- t 2 t. aI4llE.z
s,esa,l q ion 9f
al liise al tlt4tte Here IlfttiA
$0 ceIlliuGfIn. Sc brit Die.
slNiy lssf mss 9 e. T. Is al;
!. llescf5lJe5l. ne y ffe}ls
eresef IA. 6 lyAfaTs
df=ti cltuIc as eIi1ll ffe= 6 l
I'd }falss sin tlftlIS
#clt9Ice Sc cand q atts i93e9 sty
:eI al.j mes bee III
When eyef. The ST Axn tTdfllg
aTe5If5tls sIel; allls as To dea Lock the
:YGtiI gy i: tiFirFeJ ttn hires ind aled
Trtt d sctll,yl i d. ard tllfsis mad Z
Yea l1l5etle 81 be.
sflfs5ka. al J1I The
!. paS41 ceess are he
pe TN sese3i le:# hen
9Th Te7{l Is an =5y +
ii Of IA f sen eT;l and
nee q 1oc gu itt ne3s
I9UntiH arid Re aeee PTS he
The morning call., 1891-03-01
RE I..sR 5s I,5 q I. .R5.sI.Rps.:

@ : - -.H-as e! .
GeN;ie.eyelt maid W It'll the Tiers g.. .5..a.
Qf liumacltta eig1Gs IT,. &: X
: Wetl ycu i1Ee TO ldoH dan IL ati}inretty : @:5
: - Al thelri Of fslo{ tet8
80 e,rthe aeat gf llEtlr Fe7,!il ~ ~ Il
~ a graceful ternil5t[ eli. Fl 5 :. -
: 7Wqlldyou Ike 10 tiSs 5aiIass A ril ::
n: WI theGeF a Blue bird 10 sing 2? I o.
- N 3sisio rs are not ting y
hut eltsia and Kind e.: 4
p You. weep for ali Xy auires
81 y5laI asdead bird with a sIn ife. s5.s
n o beautiful girl OF tir1= featfi
eTsdt ana .Ei9iait5 an, ziaecs ;+z.:;
s. Net sslai r(lqsi Y VI pose, =
81 9 3 !;.;2ss
But must yall:d amt sweet atnres4
6 Oh gaze los 10 cheetY ith.t eiflletes, ~: :
As they 5f ind. en- j: +:
Il EeRlz ~ irel rctSe p lea
= or TO Il Eaeo the ~ o5Ts III t1itfr beauty
WHAT ard treesee E. ::
ThenEGok e5e. Il rUinla H..
And he fgGl $ . ypfr s5t SCI. I.
j taay Ie ess ">. 8.
y II 4F IS shall b allil, - .
BecaiiSe1 yeyr q HOE II /.
Nv itll ritS 49p s tefeS sess3 III Fiagi{ X!
No;iitSh ot lFieilt1s Ia tlif ii 4. .S =
.::. Qorul fy I
j III iiH4{ ha tre Il E
All iily atH9lF#t2lFs tie yfil 81
6fFys fa Esd Fl:
- Esy5 il Shat sJ43fy fil. fls3@ Il Y
I: u l5fifi$es ,::.5
gin old n -a12
I'll y. >. ;: !.
i 4t Saw ;rler5 istret S5 :g
s:..o hi;sA y 4r:
BE. 81 1 l 4
m III J. ~, jfi 5s ii: s.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
BI n: i il ONE as t,THtsii,s 81

= e. Z d. - E
:s.i 90 mach ale eve tae sd -
<; Too littIe give or ljl q =. ) -.
>. T. We deeSa TO bllsFr tfr ha5h " 80: -
=... = Sp eilsWeary l9tl. OF grief
~; We strilgsI w1tti - -:
:; ssiS Nor dre;tn tfstfc close pesi{l rs: go $
Fl: : theirs VIII hafd ems wei ed down
4 iit " ~ MD "a II :,
! . : 1ear titei ;eit s. :zz
e Would dlilic4t &c d ell: load .:i
r. i. For sym Pot Ii WIS III fi} silslfL5 4 ::
like Ni lt3s1 nrGn ltfe!s Ed3l
& " Efes flrlt I he
= ,:.is Donot bur lI,;Sr ~
Snfn ;: tKeIL d5set -
~ !I:4llS oils Ing lle,lr. 81
s. Fl. They ira ghitei:
| fhs SEES oills -
rs Tile4 he titt rem TIM WIZ sin Fe5.
sf 70 Sifissl ftieir " 81 slit q care
!; ! And lleIpipg othersg nfe.sfelas blegt s.
80 81 Wit y RECON- So fsir All our pdisss5
Nv greet ete er =
X !: ia D. We rs 81
80 =
The morning call., 1891-03-01
SIAMESE CREMATION.

The Disposing of the Remains of a Dead
Person by Fierce Flames.
j. L. Black and party. who have been doing
Siam. present through the London Field a
very interesting account Of the strange
sights they have witnessed, and among
others tell of a cremation in that country
which they witnessed, as follows:
EVERY day during the trip we were pass
ing through pastures new and acquiring
fresh information about the habits Of the
people, SO our pencils were kept increasingly
The morning call., 1891-03-01

:>::This.other gown,is one"of an outfit pre-
pared for ii New Y ork belle who has joined
the fright ofiSouthern birds. For you know
1T is 4 the proper caper now to fly from the
scene of the winter gayeties, rs soon AS the
Church bells beginto toll on Ash Weduas-
day morning, and to seek rest and recnpera-
ton among Georgas piny woods, in the
groves OF Fl9rida, or on the tropical shores
of Bermuda. And even il the climate did
not necessitate a changeof raiment,s there
would be unemployment for one OF fashions
jdpyoteoS Unless her trunks we're filled with
new costumes SO Redfern and ali the othei
taiiots and gown builders have been very
: busy finishing UP the travellers .wardrobes.
In@the cut aGoylgive the gown IS OF brown
cashmere serge, trimmed with bands OF leaf
greehveivet ribbon, one. OF Natures COM
. The baSqune c0rsage, like the front Of the
skirt,.is tastellated and bound with velvet.
- ~. . -. -. -s.sa r
The morning call., 1891-03-01
= - - ,.'.'' -, = y 90, -. j,
..TtIE4-as.R.E:.E;5 ri :.


= p =
sun aiSetitl q ls!'ysf g ys.
I'd soi Z. 5t (
y syn. Il. 535 So
s Sq6giiIls and terri mi Mt. d: !:
VIA ..: ...
~: III.
4 :: pom q MS t a.
erap ial i'rety ilteated t5z
- rGnls a r Yeii Part ~. Z
II e;stg5 one a,llt t4l9.Ef ..; 4
III s4iii BIB hest faced r.
Earelyel Garth ID ia1ie - - :.
Isil Gam q I Z
so.tee3F ts+Ptt hyPe=s
efeit az Twin,
'itqaq . ....:.,
,i;ss No llg 1T n. =.
| eceai ldei 'f
8. splile. .:;:
Tics Jlffoiy.3 iilitSt isbed :;:=
Till:t SEQ d eati ::5.5..
@ A I'd tffi.j II $500 !.
| G ifltS8 ~ WI ffa i
# We viii il,ee te come. .:
K lien lie i q ysor &c ne. If:
Tbs treTa5asIf TIE !. s.. Ii
@ ~. . h
5A san an d :s.5 z; =
Fl: \ 6w:s leei elit - 9; wa
ftg4tlI4 +. . 81 - 2 & ~: K
The morning call., 1891-03-01

ferries instead .of horses. il being believed
the former. stand work .=in that climate;
better than the latter. AItilieryflltlri;
E and caYa1Tyulen carry the Renting ton fly
caIfher earhi1e. the infantry using the forty7:
tfree-ealfbeF rife. # Measures are being.
z taken, however, to-. refliiee DO III cart s:
I and rifles NitE approved bfee adegs Of q
+ different pattern. II OF the army :0fffeefs,s
nearly one lIRlf: are graduates Of the.
tSl4apultepfc Military College, an institution.
4 sileilRrto West Point; lost ef thu: Eiege.
cadets ara frDnt the higher q tt: there
are few af n;4ffye Indiitl1.bioetf. The rank
md file come main u FROM the lower ctasSe 81,
The morning call., 1891-03-01

They number about 1000. Each man
provides bis own horse and equipment lex
cepting his arms), and is paid 10 reals day,
out of which he provides rations and
forage. The men are armed with saber,
carbine and revolver, and have a service
uniform of brown linen blouse and trousers,
though this Is worn less than the regular
ranchero dress of jacket and trousers OF
soft-dressed brown leather. The dress uni
form is the ranchero leather jacket and
trousers loaded down with silver buttons
The morning call., 1891-03-01
-...HIDD. E,..,,N. "a. NilGI:::.EL.s.

=
: "A soul or@0f a famous ma me :;$
On =opzst ek came,
E. ii lIcieli* a1l cast asitl -: ( -,
iel de-; - Z; PIP; "
Around d hal & Gliri ed
5 T rs had gr own g s
/ For years An Years. knew itil, prize =:
These wi Elfng eg Is
II: II to a 4kef Flile III.
81 tute: 3 urn ed re-: Il
cf &,,; wort ton e,
efaeelI By; atal
& Bit 4 = tt = : :
Phil YitAl tat 81 u mo TIA HI
: All get stEcn MS 2 e l i H., , ~
+ tl*gl,f s@D and Intig!rt8 wings. :..
nd i VIII i! ; , 4: .:j
Z, Al is.sdnselSss natfl ard sp eFk, n :3
Rafalnei mas. and see -:. r.! ~:
3 eoI he;s +: &; r
AND slsy 81; MS hand ~: : s
y w r9lght ft0iii the 81 statue grand,
. + w th slfi1e its face ::sg:: II ,s
, nd 81 dt he'd gceE estiai grace: ~ ..;.;
! h'id we,Hy IL mis- m sculptors be.I:
=. Il FIN IN hew MS one we SEQ " -:
I; sy I'LL lpy b. and latient5Garel: - X
And Aftlst*llearts, f6r an gels there = +, 81:
~ lqiietiet: ANRIEIl
The morning call., 1891-03-01

there is hardly chance Of other than an
s Italian Pope being chCsen. The retirement
. of Signor Cri5pi makes this.probability the.
more remete..G ..5i go.
When the Pontfff dies this is. the eere'
monial thatwiil be.observed aud WHICH has
been heretofore observed in all Papal elee-
tions. HE moment death is announced, the
chamberlain, or 'camerleng0," Of the Vail
can Will enter The room in which the body
lies. bearing in his hand a snail malet,
Advancing, Will reyeTently raise the in
slrument and tap thrice upon the forehead
OF the dead Pope, calling him by name at
every ;stroke-not by his official title but by
the Christian name and surname. He will
then draw from the finger Of the dead the
signet ring Of st. Peter, known as the "ring
The morning call., 1891-03-01

actually receive only - ais, the remain.
der being reserved in: the battalion fund
1listment. Enlisted iiigrs in the cavalry
and tillery $nonlihalty: receive 8 reals q.
day. and etuaIly receive ~. "A s all pay
nlents arc 5Iifade:: In silver, I Ire paymaster.s
cart, drawn By#a strin & OF mules, usually Is
=as heayy. san a tainNn it on w
~ An:infportant:sn hdiRiSioIi; of the arfnysis
the gebifaYmeria, f. a force charged with
police duties. OF which the most responsible
lis that of keeping the highways clear of
robbers. The: section especially employed
as "a road guard lis known as the sRllrales.,
The morning call., 1891-03-01
:: 40 i "A ;N.ELE Il:

SMee i fsa: n & =. : 5 ::
~ s tr]AS llet lSt IN c}saTt 70 old, Z =
zs= fle Ks 81 am s * >
+: me, peilf dr.f I'M soil :,
&; E: OIL IS f1file 4: Es
I: sw eel ft ne s. En-
III. IIbl III eolf NJ = ::
is ST ltfs and IN hin g. X
Ak -; ri;
I. r. = His . &: ~. :;
Itt lfey:aqe 0ilh HI ea Il hs:ge .s' 81 (
]: *. tlfdse IS me. : +
81; Slfs:eif and Ike tie :
: lfoNe, farm. ard aiI :rEilt Iinp ar g
- ,Tsw1l1 Lgate u fets bit : !: f. I;
I4$tianSa Painful hea t.:
= This, tHe true D Jets oli
y III: SaIsli l:rare IS gr tes h row .l
"a Aid. ktfal 5x ita q elsas 1etl$ -: :: 80
T & Theilt me: row ART "a It'll ~. :}
Sonosfi.S fsbl:tf5LI.: tfSgI5: - 81: =
The morning call., 1891-03-01
:. 3! u AGE A...I:D.t9I ..EiE &:

3y:: \ &( fIet lie laasi:. 81 rs i. s.:
the and d, &: III
tlf and boz g. :: <: II $: ri II:
IS; of a.ttlllser a :: ~:
all que : Is.
TX. ~: a*taie an ;. gS= s.
Ss::2.. il=f IT,: =, z 1
&; He for his ": e. J. II.
ISL 9 for t15:;: r. -: - III: ~: (
scaftol ~ III - FL Z. 81: ~
J. ~ 80. = s. :a
The:yeivet tfa1ysot the een :s:i,
::: Held the pag inf YeelTtt. ::.
: - y j ne SIP ss:: <
a. MArdthat sheSfil ing hen = :. s
NeIp 1o7 a. TfJT iftFI p ItE TIPS
The morning call., 1891-03-01
T.; TIE / CALI Iss oItN;fsA.* roPfssY::
IrIIE= STATE Tls,5sIh =.fla. 70 . rs al

:. E
FL RI IL go! eleri v IA Ie7tfly.s t;., 80
Ri :s.s sbf4;%4al i; +.
Z Il We'll for hfeliis ~.
r he tals tlol Il. 81 i slsi5 alrs 5
r. r. /: TART oli sGt pqHples
Were iyl "a N new I:
H. W ere YOU Pa tlst{s m
81. slse IS te2 4. F Il.
Il Deyp grew seed s@f b zofd *;: +
:] N. !. II t;siq hi 81 d:
=: "a rs 5ggaH e M fb e:say r.
Z .-@1 HAT 81 a ant f;
: -;i ft2iy il q ~, III: Y i
fit lrlsL :: - 4.
+: # " ny + 81: ~ Il;
~ l.. TO i yQiits
W E7In cad n: III
81 4 ~ n q y
s y: - h4 Hoy Ell 9lln ble j
+, he - te efoteli W eS ~
Eet77iq Fl: &. II tHR sRpt :
The morning call., 1891-03-01


z lie slowly, It's Vet tp early [ d
prediction tlfat resl2e AMONG j he ar
dinai canddateS wiI9 ale:H I e{{g.t =be.Fr0tlEi=
Iently before the c0ncfaye NiiA4t HIS. elfl-z
bies are seYens wl0= are olss tert 10 lts
ambitious Gt oceiRRv jtig tile chair ST.
Peter, W.: PaTfechi Batta i Itli, San e.
ice, AgoSlin6 Almonds Las VALE "a and
Dusmet,I HE first IS tie "A i4ftT. Of II .lnip
and President the Sa II Col AEgse, q fsgg=
oTJ0s GeBGese,still under 81, WI ii a Strong
nature yefiedyby a mid, patrfnal manner.
He was f0riHeEfy hDiStf9l @E}ol0gua.I
and IS to-day GItu8Ey tie I Iliiig spIrItG6f@
the eilGreh He isa man Of. the rarest ri!diss
ton ara the broad estatud most LIBERAL Vi es44
although IN matters affecting the@Ghutel lie
is lhtlexibfe HIS nlnst powerful rival
Il, perhaps, Cardinal i a. Nalieta,s the.
bean Of the Sacred College, who*5is:
Pafeccfli'sa senior by: SOME fQtlr Qr. FIVE
years, and who traces no63e blood in hiss
5vens His eanliidAeY Weuld be p ef lIllaTly
acceptable To French titAe nee /, S I1lce Fiets
by descent a GJ3il.. Moreover. he. IS ;4JIity9.
the equal OF / arorC]Glin matters of church,
9 law and Egoyefnment and stands very b lslS
as an%suthGrlty AJln@ndasisaa Igrlnian. of
venerable ASPECT. He has had the in ost. IN
innate relations wishthe fQya | hQusesOf AM
The morning call., 1891-03-01

A sauaw mana white man who marries
an Indian woman-is defined as man VINO
allow him to go six months without chang
ing his shirt.
The morning call., 1891-03-01

tile Gus t0rliGf "a raftin rfB3in Into SER
vice "a lieIi:o ll1lt q
.they.aIe ire Fnpd Sc " itilt be dlszE
pine. bout beats an dsIIiQis X
. 10 ttess; de
"a snlaft ming fp and waild effu ira q rts;
as To- sa tlSf yt he xacaiis being
/ prompt arfdffl Fleet II 81! he infantry
:caya ny and aftii lely alt move sraptd
ling a reyfeyY esnOt seen. IN Aiilerle; an
des;!5 + y f. p
The pay of enlist t.ne en- In the. fnfantr Isl
/. figured al reatsS1a real eqaaling1 about:a
cents Of Anne icati money! o. day, bl they
The morning call., 1891-03-01
special iG THE sVNDAY.CALL

far the strongest leader Of q genera - nf us
retirement proceeds from causes sil1li ar an
a large degrfeto those that cQntribated more
Immediately to the depositian#:of the Ger.
man Premier persistent self.asse Ttl0 Nan d:
oveF-Gonflence in his OwllabilltY TO. forge
through measures to whieftIie* Stite and a.
very Lar &C maj 5rIty .Ot the italian people.
were alike opposed. he has been the most
picturesque IRE Id Affair politics IN afa
century and his PreBllFTsll1p las alfOrleI q.
.IeuiarkGlle cnnttaSt SO thesc 6tise watt Sa[
which characterized .tl}at OF 1lepretts, his
: Immediate rredecess r s. ltldRr 4lls lin7
&eDce Italy ifas Grawsisflrtt eranet fnrtlleT=
!. away froM Frfnce rnatural al h, aud. the
foTinatioIls 81 the Triple All{6nct, =ra pre-
sentiBg file Cabinets. Of Germany Austrs5
and Italy. gave tie last blow % the hepesef {
z those who val tIetl tl}at fEiendsAlp. II
s CfispI's .6yelthlow IS Il he interpreted As
,disTBptips the TEiplesAl ltancelt may bezot
the utmost ; ga iclnce. 10 Europe
=, The Vatican hears no love to the eX-
PREMIER, Yli5se l'antef steel has mere titais
onee beentaiSed against 1t IN stAlea menz
The morning call., 1891-03-01

ace and .3imed, Fyftit}{e ASST star e.di
tie RlhedE5lbiIets IS, t0*c6 nit fQl "a
ing P4lral.J ailJ axe, With IT'D lain ate we "
tof iItlqeUc liG e choice f5i stl &C ss}It
tfepTesalt ilHrfff who y0lll d .be ii &c pt35.
bleto lie Il llilt teen years as95 lie
attenfpted to tIl1ueltiP a s. lifil4lrrt
and laf]edt; an d.wiiIfe be-
holds tlEata.l S:oili have ftE3oAlSeji
any fur Ter atteIltll ta tl same dit
Is a ilfo{ al zee alp - Elf':.
tanned tl}e pretnieT I IN
:5wGiId nUt HaNe bten; ~ Il ~.
1hesS ma Il eEs,. tGget let " il i
tied heaittrHf- flfe<aged Puntitf. ave 'a.5sf
brought THE qHeS Y gf tfIF rEi{tl teeessi6lf.
into pF9iNlf 4 re rs me rta 81
sIbiHfy-ef,1 breitk In the long lH.eSdf q tal45
iHTs MILO 4GaHG heen h0Sep flE$t; I'll j35ile
efficeg altAGtg i, as a tics. q 5sst all
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27

still where this deponent knoweth
not. However, we are not kicking;
we are about as well off as if they
were published.
Rev John Bantly, father of Mrs.
Dr. Behle, will arrive ia Blackfoot
about the first of July and will spend
the summer with the Dr's family. We
learn that he is very eloquent divine
and lecturer and The News hopes
that our Blackfoot people will have an
opportunity of hearing him more than
once during his visit
The ladies Of the w. G. 7. u. and
the members of the lodge of Gooa
Templars, working in concert, pur-
pose erecting large two story build
ing, the first floor To be arranged for
public hall, and the second for lodge
rooms. Committees are al work and
it is safe TO say that the building will
90 up before the SHOWS OF December
come again.
Miss Blanche Jones returned home
Thursday morning from Salt Lake
City where she has been atten ding
college for the past ten months.
Keep your memories logged about
the Big Fourth of July celebration
and be on hand when Prof. Vests
Horribles parade. They will beat the
Mardi Gras crew. And again then be
sure To hear Attorney Eden's eloquent
and patriotic Grafton. He will give
you treat to remember
Andrews one OF the party alleged
TO have been engaged in the big cat
tie stealing case was acquitted We'd
nesday by the jury without leaving
the box, the district attorney having
no prosecuting witnesses against him
The remaining cases are set for July
9TH. At one time those cases were
looked upon as among the most I'm
poriant ever docketed in the county
but the prosecution has been SO tame
50 far that they cease TO give rise u
any more street talk than an ordinary
case before the court
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27

out in his new neighborhood-Mr
Martin has taken unto himself wife.
Things went sweetly as falls the sap
from the sugar maple until Mr. Martin
was elected TO the legislature, and
when his name appeared on the pub
lished list of members, somehow, no
body knows just how, it attracted the
eye of wife No. / who knew not of
the home, health nor condition of her
long, lost husband. Then started the
trouble and it has been growing on
Mr. Martin ever since. The other day
he packed all he had but his creditors
in wagon and started hither, he said
TO the Devils, Seven Devils, but when
last heard from be was travelling
along the roads of the State of Wash
ington. Wife No. 2, sits thoughtful
~ by his side on the lonely drive aBd
wife No. is on the trail Mr.. Martin,
if we mistake not, was one of the
original supporters of Mr. Dubois in
the senatorial fight, but later on saw
his error. repented, affidaYited, went
home, skipped out, and is to-day hunt.
ing the place where babies never yell
and first wives cannot come.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
A Member of the Last Legislature
Gone 4sCry.

The Moscow Mirror tells that j. @,
Martin. member of the Legislature
from Latah county, has gone where
"the lion roareth and the wangdoodle
moaneth for her first born, arrah." Mr.
Martin was muchly married, too much
IL in truth. Years ago he left wife
and children in Iowa and came West
and found another woman who pleas.
ed him we'll, Pretty soon il was giyer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
June Term Of District Court
JUDGE STAADROD HOLDS THE EQUIpOISEn
BALANCES.

SATURDAY.
State VS. Charles Phelps. verdict I:
guilty Of manslaughter.
State VS. Hyam Lewis, dismissed.
w. S. Boyer, contempt; fined $50
and ordered committed until paid.
State VS. james Harris, verdict of
burglary in the first degree.
MONDAY.
Thomas Forrest VS. A. w. Fisher,
judgment for plaintiff.
John Powell admitted to citizenship.
State VS. VIM. and Walter Watts,
grand larceny; verdict not guilty.
TUESDAY.
State VS. John Silver and Mark Law.
renee, jury trial, guilty in case OF
Silver, Lawrence dismissed.
State VS. Patrick White, larceny, yer,
dict OF guilty
WEDNESDAY.
State VS. Geo. Watson, dismissed.
Boqua VS. Carter, judgment for the
plaintiff
State VS. Andrews, cattle stealing
verdict not guilty.
State VS. r. c. Bonney, pleads mo-
guilty, case set for July I'd.
THURSDAY.
State VS. James Cunningham, dis
missed.
Louis Peter johnson admitted tC
citizenship.
State VS. Albert Storms, verdict oi
guilty.
II. 0. Harkness vs. c. S. Smith, jur,
trial, verdict
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27

Prominent officials and Citizens From
Boise and ether portions Of the State
Expected 20 be Present.
The committee of arrangements
composed of p. j. Arson, X. II. Hop
kins, Harry Curtis, W. H. Stuffiebeam,
d II, Biethan and II. b. Garletz. has
arranged in part the following
PROGRAMME:
On the morning of July 9TH, a CON-
mittee composed of w, H. Danilson,
Senator Geo. Rogers, Il, f, Lalk, f.
w, Beane, Jas. II. Hawley, George A,
Robethan, G. Bunting, NJ, Patrie and
W. c. Borland, will proceed to Poca-
tello to welcome the distinguished
guest. AT 7:30 in the evening a re.
ception will be held at the court room
where addresses of welcome will be
made by Judge Standrod, Col j. w,
Jones and Rev. Geo. q. Stull
At O'Clock banquet will be serv
ed at the Opera House, the toast mas
ter being j, W. Eden.
After the banquet adjournment will
be had to the court house where dan
cling win be lndulged in to the entran
cling strains of the Forrest Orchestra
from Pocatello. 1t is expected tha
prominent citizens from Boise ant
other portions of the state will b
present to participate in welcoming
our most honored citizen.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-27
DaniISon' 5 Bargains!
Note the Prices /:

Children's shoes from 10 cents
70 $3.50 per pair.
Ladies shoes from $3.50 20
$500 per pair.
Children's plush caps 40 cents.
Boys skull caps 80 cents.
GeEts half hose from 10 70 65
cents.
Children's long hose, 3 pans
for 25 cents aud upward
Gents shirts 20 cents, sl.00
n.25. 81 90, $50 and $500.
silk shirts $500 each. Gents
gloves Of all grades and prices.
Special bargains in embroid.
cries, from ? TO II cents per yard.
And many other valuable bar.
eains. Call early and get first
choice.