davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
AGROUND IN BUzTERMIAK CHANNEL.
The STATE OF California PiIoted Into Bank
OF Mud.

Tho new Allan-State line steamship State of
California. while coming up from Quarantine
to her dock at the foot OF Atlantic street, Brook
Ign. yesterday afternoon. ran aground In But
termilk Channel. She had 240 passengers from
Glasgow. and they spent nearly three hours
looking ut the dock for which the steamship
was bound, only few blocks away. They
landed at TX O'clock. They were not
bit startled by the accident. as the mud into
which the forefoot Of the steamship ran was
the steamship up ought to have taken The
deep water on the other side OF Governors
milk. She came OF at high tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
THE noxEs AND THE PARADE.
The Horsy Girl and Her Eseort-some OF
the COstumes,

The Horsy Girl and Her Eseort-Some or
the Costumes.
There ia internecino strife and contention
dire in the temple over which the huntress d.
ana presidcs. Ladies' fair and horses fine
strive for the championship in favor. Fashion
and the Horse Association arc running rival
shows with the society that spells its name
with q capital s. reinforcing the former. and
the goddess herself backing the horses.
Diana is the only real nice girl Of high place
on the island who didn't have a new frock for
the horse show and An invitation to sit in
somo ones box and display 1t. Naturally she
didn't like it, and after pouting and flouting all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
PRESIDENT PINE RET1REs.
James 9tlInsa Succeeds to the Presidency
OF the National City Bank.

u tHs NbUonHt SVy DS"K'
The resignation OF Percy r. Pyne from the
Presidency of the National City Bank was pre-
scented at yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF
Directors. 1t caused no surprise. Mr.. Pyne
had been in poor health for several months.
and since he was partially paralyzed about
two months ago Fice-President Sam Sloan has
been In charge.
After passing resolutions eulogizing Mr..
Pynes conduct Of the banks affairs the direc.
tors elected Mr.. James Stillman to the vacant
place. Mr. Stillman IL Of the firm Of Stillman
q Woodward. cotton exporters. OF III Exchange
PLACE. He IL reputed 70 be very wealthy.
der OF the bank. eight years ago. and was its
second President He married Mr.. Taylors
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Bell Bird. the Palo Alto yearling. went
against her worlds record Of 2:26A. but made
break. coming under the wire in 2:2a. She
went to the half in !: 12.
A. Durfee's four year -old stallion Mckinney,
by Alcyon. trotted against his record OF 2:17
and made record OF 2:12,s. beating the four
year-oll stallion record.
Athadon yearling. by Matadon. then went
against his 2:29h and eQualled it Frou Frou.
the game little yearlinR fllly by Sidney. was
then brought out to go u mile. Willard San
ders who drove her in 2:2S% yesterday, to-day
sent her mile in 2:25 fiat. making the distance
three-quarters Of o second slower than Bell
Birds time. Now that the race Is 50 close.
Marvin will keep Bell Bird here to work for y
lower record. He will 60 again on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

the. flowers that you wear homo in your but
tonhoe.
But it is in the evening. when the carriaRee
block the square and the entrance is thronged
fashion summons her legions TO- the great
rival parade. and the horses are slighted. and
Diana pouts again as she thinks about the
patched drapery; There Is no buRle call TO
commended favorites OF the great pageant
They swing into step and line like the we'll
disciplined forces they are. all in gorgeous
apparel and flashing jewels. and circle about
the Rrent ring outside the tanbark enclosure
where the horses pace and cavort IA vain. all
in endless splendid, pageant; While above
this glittering. revolving catherine wheel OF
irtdescent dazzling color. radiating CLEANS
OF prismatc hues flash into another and sta
tionnry circle Of magnificent disrlay. whore
the women whose names fill the lists Of Amert-
can aristocracy sit in the boxes and smile
down into the faces OF the men who stop on
the walk below to greet them.
Fashions greatest achieyepept; and one
securing 81 the spaS in front Of .ths boxes iSr
her forces. Last years row. OF stalls was built
against the boxes. and the Intelligent faces OF
famous horses interposed between the crowd
and tho women in the boxes. Another impor-
tant concession to the fashion element is the
building OF the board walk" instead Of leav-
Ing the earth floor to ruin the sweeping ele-
gance which adds 80 much to the dignity and
grace OF its wearers when allowed to trail In
undisturbed folds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
JuMp1No THE HURDLES.

JUMPING THE HURDLES.
E . ssssa s Tie bus snsm 's 81 rOs
riority bpt Yesterday OLIVE by Frank Fereu.
s1n the trappy GATED ohsstnus mSre from
n sss 81 5 Ha HHss Farm w
Belle. and. while q good driver. he does not
sh h sas B9
By. driven By Els father. won Il. & in this class
te scss aensS ysons e PSsnss
inches and over. and for more than half an
hour the Judges puzzled their brains over the
Beau ns
than any Of the, others and, won Bloodgood
Stock Farms Star Of Mep9l gaining the re; red
ported Bonfire Who wso' had better action md
the substance Of Beau Lyons. Bonfire would be
Kingston. owned by Dickel's Riding Acade.
s. Howand's special for the best saddle horse
the ring
the class for horses IA hands inch shown to
village cart. zig. or phaeton. W. Seward Webb's
ping cob. won after a close Competition with
ceiyed SECOND prize. y H G. went to 4.
widener's Dorothy. The htest for the best
pair Of mares and Reldings shown to q four
wheeled vehicle brought out nine splendid
inss Grand Duke and Sultan scored a Victory;
with y. Seward Webbs pair Of giants Chilcat
and full rnd
to Eugene Higgins's Lauderdale and Cock
flnish Of Grand Duke and Sultan. although
'n II the iu%pins elias. for heavyweight hunt
fne competition as anybody could wish for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
AWFUL SKINDISEASE
Child Mass OF Raw, Bleeding Sores.
Miraculous Cure by tho
Cuticura Remedies.

4 face. from tho hair to tho neck on both
sides. a raw mass OF bleeding sores. two little
hands and arms In tho same condition: a body,
around the waist OF which was u broad bnnd OF
bleeding eruptions. and from the hips to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.
AM.-O5o. 10 Essex street. Adolph oerseh. damage
PM.-l 20 40 Suffolk street. Benjamin woessls,
damage sl50 $50. l.14l First avenue. Carl Habnsr.
damuYe 500,
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.
From organization In 1916 to
Jan. /. 1891. has paid to policy
holders. .....................$ l45. SS5. 800. 80
And now holds for their protec-
ton. 5s.747. 707.44
A total of. ..................$ 2o4. 5ss. 20
While 1t has received from
them only. ...................3 lH. 2oS.948
It has earned for its policy
holders net gain over
premium payments after
paying all expenses and
taxes Of .........,.....,.,.,S $40. 1924, l49.H
or Pass per cent.
PHILIP 8. MILLER. General Agent
for New Ysts ossy end vssiaisy ana New Jersey.
Wall st.. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Every. might had to bandnge her all over. and
tie mittens on her bands to prevent her from
Faulkner said he believed that CUTICURA
REMEDIES would cure her. lie offered to bear
the expense. At that time she was worse than
had ever seen h.r; and there seemed ,e,1, NJ
wrought u miracle. To-day her skin is smooth
and fnir. md believe she has entirely recov-
cred" The above is true In every particular.
and refer to Mr.. G W. Woolever. druggist.
J. ROSS FAULKNER. Danville. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

tips os her toes the
skin was 40 raw rs to
be absolutely sicken.
ing to the sight. Said
Mrs. II. \. stout to
me: II have tried
everything suggest
cd to mo on my little
daughter, who has
been 20 afflicted all
most from birth. I
have had three doc
tors experiment on
her. but she seemed
to be getting worse
every day.. i was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

WHY DOESN'T She LOOK At NE THAT WAY?
It is not until the jumping begins that the
room. and even then in the constant inter
change Of calls among the box occupants the
promenade is swept with the silken trains.
and the brilliancy OF the scene is sti kaleido-
scopic and dazzling. As you, wander past the
to tho fair ladies bending over the rail you will
hear little horsy talk.
The brilliant, chatty women are In the front
back. and as you gaze into the far corners you
are convinced that the shy women have great
are in the retired corners; such alacrity and
energy displayed In appropriatinG the facilities.
Listen SECOND to the language OF American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

want to see the horses down into the paddock.
where they surfeit the demure little Shetlands
with sugar and fearlessly stroke the glossy
TANKS OF the great thoroughbreds. to the mu-
tual delight OF biped and Quadruped. The
boxes are not so we'll filled as in the evening.
and there is less chatter. fewer dirtations.
simpler dress. and more interest for the per.
formances in the ring.
The pet OF the paddock is scrubby. sleepy
frowsley little Shetland colt. that looks like
Sheep only less intelligent. and is about as
responsive to the adulation he receives as
wooden donkey on wheels. But all the little
maids say "Oh. isn't he sweet"' Isn't he
lovely 2" and Isn't he darling p as they bend
over to pat and kiss his woolly pate. while his
philosophical little mother looks on Grinly.
thinking how there used to be just such fuss
as that made over her.
The horsy girl goes in the afternoon. too:
and stands down near the ring In her checked
ulster and jockey cap. or riding habit and
boots and talks learnedly Of hook and cannon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

crest and withers, let:
lock and pastern. and
all the rest OF the jar
gon. The horsy girl
isn't exactly u, pretty
girl, not according to
the masculine ideal.
She seems to have been
a girl a long time. and
is moro shrewd than
winning. There isn't
any OF the fascinating.
delicious. soft rustic
about her garments rs
she moves that heralds
the approach Of fair
woman in these days Of
silken petticoats. II here
is none OF the faint, in.
tangible fragrance that
seems to emannte from
other ladies' garments.
She doesn't attract you
as much as she amuses.
She is the spice OF tho
feast that You season
yolr food withal. not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

iearling record, Bell Bird. -.
Two.year.Old record. Arion.
Three.year.old record. Sunc
four.yesr.Old record. SunOl.
Five.yexrold record. sunOl.
Ali aged record. Sunol......
Stallion record, Palo Alto. . q.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Russian jews will Be Allowed t.
Remain In the United States.

| 1t has been decided TO allow the Rus
sian Jews detained at Boston under the
immi ration law to remain in the United
| States upon the filing OF bonds in the
sum OF $500 for each person that such
person shall not become public charge.
Navy Department officials say the
statement published that the Mohican
has been ordered from the Behring Sea
to China is incorrect. The MOhican will
remain in the sea until the season closes,
after which she will return TO San Fran
cisco.
The President upon the recommends
ton OF the Civil Service Commission has
made important changes in the rules
governing the classified service. Under
these amendments all promotions here
after made in the classified service will
be upon strictly competitive examination
conducted under the direct authority OF
the Civil Service Commission. Promo
tons, like appointments, will be made
upon merit only. In examinations for
promotion much weight will be given
office records OF clerks as to punctuality,
diligence and efficiency.
Commissioner Raum of the Pension
Bureau in an interview with a United
Press reporter emphatically denied the
published statements that no original
pension certificates had been issued dur
ing the month OF July and the eleven
working days Of the present month. He
submitted figures showing what the pen
sion Office was accomplishing. The work
for the fiscal year just ended shows that
there we're IA 5Y7 more certificates is
sued than for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1888. During the past month 1852
original certificates were issued under
the laws, while rs, 494 original certi ficates
were issued under the act OF June 81, |
1890. The issue of original certificates
in July, 1888, was 3,444. The Commits
soDer said There is no understand |
ing nor agreement between Secretary |
Foster and myself that no more certif- |
Gates shall be presented for payment I'M
Til after September |, On the contrary,
all the agents are provided with funds
10 make daily payments OF all pension
entitled to payment during
the month of August. The work OF aud
ting the pension claims will go steadily
1t is my expectation that the
office will issue 10000 certificates from
August to December l, or l48, 600 for
The first five months of the present fnan-
.ial year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


The Atlanta Journal printed a story to
the effect that j. O. Wynne. business
agent OF the Georgia State Alliance FIX.
change, was over $4,000 short in his
accounts.
AT Griswold, Larimore county. N. d
William Boelter killed his daughter-in,
law, Mrs. Herman Boelter, set fire to the
mouse and then took his own life. Roth
bodies were found in the ruins.
The body of Cora Farthing of Lewis.
ton, n. Y, an unusually handsome
young woman, WAS found in the NIAGARA
river at Lewiston under such circnm-
stances as to give rise to the theory ~
murder. u
Francois and Resale Schneider livipy
IN the suburbs of Vienna, have been ar7
cused OF decoying servants to their hopse
oy advertisements and numbering them
seven bodies were found buried beneath
the house. 'oiie"'n
jennie Anderson lives alone in Gal
Ves'oh' lex. She was startled by the
appearance OF negro in her bed cham.
yer. ohe snatched revolver from,
bureau, and after inflicting a flesh wnn,J
on herself killed the negro by shoot;nn
him through the heart. '''iiS
Wolf Falk, the theatrical aoon+
rested on complaint OF Hermann tbe
magician, who charged him with steal.
ing S5o 900 from him while Treasnra ,e" "
the bush-street theater San Francisco
mas oeen discharged from custody by
Governor Hill of New York. 0y ~
Princess Milena, wife of the ra;cr;u
frlnce OF Montenegro, has snb;ontaS
nerseii to severe surgical onerat;on
the clinic OF Heidelberg. The Pin III
is now 40 years old, but she has hoa'
married thirty-one years. As Mil In
fetrowna Bnkotitisch in lS47 sba " 'r
called the loveliest and most haa',. Was
woman in Europe. o"''iiui
A picnic OF colored people at ur,e.
drove, twenty miles west Of Cino; nun.
ended In bloody riot. The tronhIa h'
gan by a fight between two women ah oe,
lover. They fought each otbar " ,';.n
fazors I'll both were exhanstad Mith
loss OF blood. Ida Griffin. one 80 rom .h
was dangerously worm y, tiie
me sight OF blood infuriated q "U nnn,so
d negroes, most of whom wera dn,1'
ma general battlewa begun in u mh;n1'
md several ~s II'Ihr adty wounded, one killed
- me ne most desperate gang of criminal,
n Detroit has been arrested c t"a,nals
lsn ene ABDUCTION lastMarch of Iosa 80
e. err,el' one OF the wealthiest miIlan.pii.
~; northwest and highly resnecto "a =
len OF Detroit. The gang ineI,,S"
,p, MN Consldine, Billy ConSid;ues !
homas Kennedy, Frank Gr;tg ne
y, ahes Mcdowell and Edward IN T rs !
,ney nave long been the terror n H1 n
rolt. and the Considines, AT leost u De
r naai records in Cleveland @ Nave nave t
lbu a Mich, and other places h hea Saf-
heir native heath. Perrien i ,, pesideS 5
etimemoered, was released by y ~ w'l be n
Tier 'wenty'four hours c1ptiyi i've gang t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28

CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 2llsc; Pho. o3c
Mocha, Soc; Java, 25lsc; ArDuckle les
lO0-pound cases, 26Ia c per pound.
SuGAR-tiplden C. 45sc:e xtra q Az.
!ranulaied, sac; cube crushed and now,
pound. r.
BEANs-smaI white, sac; pink. 81,
., q &c; payos, 454c; butter, 4lac; limas
~ use per pound.
HoNEY-lS@20c per pound.
SALT-Liverpool, SIG, $40. 5O@l7 stock
SllC@l2 per ton in carload lots.
CANNED GooDs-rable fruits. 81 "a
41as' peaches. $500; Bartlett pears
fi'oo piums,Sl 81 - ; strawberries. s.. p !:
cherries, S}0@2 90; black berries, 81 30 !:
rasPoerries, $40; pineapp,es. 2.5O@3;
aPricots, '5c. Vegetables: Corn, 81 .35(G
LOB, according TO quality: tomatoes
q. 'oa 90 sugar peas, $I.25; strino
Deans, 81 10 per dozen. Pie fruit. AZ,
sorted, $40; peaches, Sl.65: plums
40; blackberries, 81 IS per DOZEN
fisn: sardines, o5c@l IS Holsters. AZ "a
M2'oo; oysters. SI.5J@3.25 per dozen
salmon, standard No. |, 81 .25al 80 per
case; No, 2, $3.50. Condensed miik
Eagle brand, $50; Crown. 81: High.
1913 per case. w -'''oe'
1ifRtuP-Eastern, in barrels, 47m55c
haii- barrels, 50@5Sc; in cases. 550, so.
per gallon; $2.25@2. SO per kep Cali.
per keg. f'' ea''oh' si.'o
po DtlED FRuIrs-ltalian prunes, lo@llc:
retite and German, 9@lOc per pound
idais,ns' 5@2.25 per box; plummer
e t pears, l0@llc; sun-dried and fac.
1 So Jpluins, l@l2c; evaporated peaches.
os o Smyrna figs, zoe; California
RIoE-$5.50 per GENITAL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28

The value of ashes depeDAi
largely on the composition d1
substance that produces ~
may contain more or les d
phosphate OF lime, accoriinst
OF wood that is burned. Va
are generally valued aecoriii
amount of potash they col
some kinds of wood contain y
amounts of phosphate Of llne
there ore more valuable. Pssr'
and trimmings OF grape yinesi
contain more phosphstes thsll
other fruits, and all irull-tr
have more phosphates than W
forest trees. Burned bones 2
chief value in the phosphate
tain, but burned bone, unles
solved by sulphuric or carOolf
not available as plant food. u
ash has, however, some poSet,f
other mineral plant food aVali'
ably by its effect in making !
and liberating carbonlsto
Leached ashes after long ei
the air absorb ammonia, and y
them often a better fertilizer -
their potash was lesched out o.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Governor of south Carolina Espi"'"s
WHY He Uses Railroad Passes


| Governor Tilman OF South Carolina
who has been taken to task Tor using
railroad passes, explains that he save''
money for the State by their use.
\ Philip D. Armour is said to be the
largest individual commercial operator
in the world. His transactions last year
reached the enormous aggregate OF $685.
900, 900.
The Shah of Persia is developing into
kodak fiend, and his courtiers all say
that his pictures are wonderful successes
1t wouldn't be healthy for them to say
anything else.
John A. Riley, brother of James Whit
comb Riley, has been appointed Super
intendent of the Bradstreet Company
for the Pacific Coast, with headquarters
at Los Angeles.
The Gear is one OF the few living ban
queters, it is said, who can "drink a
toast /" according to the old style, swat
lowing toasted apple, liquor and all from
the trimming cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Packard, who re-
side on farm near New Hartford, Ia,
are the parents OF twenty-nine living
children. The eldest is 40, and the
youngest is l6 years of age.
Mile. Darnova., wealthy ana reihea
Russian lady and relative OF the Cars
III i h; ~ t1 yie % froo K;e m
W NJ o,s .asH .l y, wa" ~ De D. a'0'' > "
'iosoo" anu ~ 'nei'' W "'.9. ~
Robert L. barker Oh New bedioru,
Mass, read the biple through ior me
hrst tlme In 1913. since that date ne
mas READ IL hihety-nine tiihes. III usuaiiy
S tan;s I'm Wv wv nio'i'"' " 'e"' ~
s'""i's w. o"'.
PRESIDENT Diaz is again well enough 10
attend 10 executive business, put ne
bears traces oil recent suffering. HIS
@lfe wishes MN 10 go 10 Europe iof
rest, Dut MS ambition keeps hlm at home
and Will tor some time yet.
General Booth now has large num-
per OF the London poor at work on his
nome iarm at iadielgh, Essex ana
as soon as accommodations are ready the
number VIII oe increased. The scheme
Is watched with GOOD deal OF interest.
The Pope does not sneak Enolish "bet.
ter than many Enolisbmen y as ;s stated
in a noroo-a9b 80, - .ha uor,aJa
He does not speak the language at all,
and holds converse with Engish-speak-
ing people through an interpreter in
Latin.
LADY Avlesburv ia ono of tho most ax.
traordinarv figures in Iondon soc;atv
She ia nearly so. and wears a VIC If
corkscrew curls. She is noted "a the
nossessor of q sbar,, torl. 49, "a L tns
language is at all times picturesque and
vigorous.
Bismarck since he has retired from his
official duties in Berlin has devoted him
self largely to develonino his bnsinass
enterprises. In Friedricbsrnbe esne.
ciallv during the last wear. his factories
have been enlarged and rnn to their mi
His lotteries have had more
orders than thew could ali
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
Wool-Growing and cllm'

Wool is emphatically a I
Northern climates, as COTTON
tropics. There is especisi aaap
product to the need Of the pep
iting these respective reglopi
provision OF nature for the pr
spectively produced by each H. /
possible to grow cotton in sol.
calities, because the season VI
enough. There is equal us,
Southern localities to produce :,
qualities OF wool, This Is sno ~.
demand from Australia, q ssa \.
country, for the American Ms' I
bred by Vermont and Western J
breeders. Years ago Ausirsi "a \ !.
ers thought by crossing VIII, N v
bred sheep they could maze !. " I.
all that was needed toprod,ae1,s.'1I
For a time they succeeded "
years a renewed demand ns !, \
the American bred Merlnos y !.
sti.l further the native s Y, y, !.
der the influence OF cl,l' H..
constant tendency toward u''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28
PORTLAND MARKET.
. R..ume of the Condition Of Its DIFF
ferent Departments.

An unusually heavy amount oil trad
,ng was done in the wholesale line. BUSH
meas in every line WAS very. good.
Receipts Of fruits were heavier than at
anv previous time this season. Water
melons, cantaloupes, grapes and peaches
are plentiful. Produce Is coming In
freely. and the market is in much better
condition than it Las been. Eggs are In
sufficient supply to satisfy the demand.
Butter has declined . cents all around.
The drop is occasioned by large receipts
of Eas ern stock. From now on Eastern
butter. owing to the superior way in
which it is packed, will be carried in
heavy supp v, and the Oregon product
will be forced into the background. ii
farmers would use more care in putting
up their butter, it could easily control
the market instead OF inviting Eastern
competition and thus lowering prices.
WHEAT.
The local market has firm tone in
sympathy with foreign advices, but
trading as yet is very quiet. Public ca
bles report cargoes firm, but not quotably
higher. Liverpool spot wheat is frmer
and options fractionally higher, with the
exception OF October.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28

nmEEF-Live, &c; dressed, SAGE.
dressed, &c. 0"'eo' o@34c;
ss,oGswLlye, &c; dressed, s@9c
tSAc; other varieties, O@I2n. hre az {, 9.
lfi%c i, ne ,Zzs "a lie; smoked bacon, IorS
9GaA,Espp-.ocomPound, 9h@lls1c; pure.
nognd &C; Oregon, l0ls @l2tsc me-,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-28

did that come about, '''' now in the world
b. nmfou know how love sausrlr.,.
"Yes.n
dav we" vel" my landlady gave them =, -. ...
daughter Out OF gratitude proposed ' to Thy