davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

pale rose pink silk robe. The slim, tall
blonde who danced every dance in il,
from the sounding of the first chords for
the promenade to the last tired flourish
of the frantic violin bows at the very
end, was pointed out by her dowager
aunt behind me as ''sweetly simple don
you think so, Diclx?" in her attire; but
whatever may have been Dicks opin-
ions, the adjective is not one ! should
choose for the aurora, pink and white
and green combination, pretty as IT
was, with knots of rose velvet TO catch
the folds of the muslin and rose velvet
streamers fastened on the shoulders and
hanging down in front and behind
Nor was black organdie simple"
as worn by the tallest and whitest girl
on the floor, the white" feebly attempt
ing TO describe clear pallor not affect
ed by picnics or fishing, and, therefore,
il is to be supposed not affectable. The
black organdie was hung over black
silk with a very considerable train. II
had a broad black velvet ribbon run
about 1t foot or more from the hem,
and it had more ribbons for sash and
shoulder showing purposes. The low,
short-waisted empire bodice lay in
loose, full folds, running insensibly into
dropping ruflies of lace and full trans
parent lace sleeves. Into the bodice
folds and into the belt were thrust
branches of belated pink autumnal
roses, and there was a suspicion of pink
ness about the lacings whenever you
got an indistinct feeting glimpse Of
black suede slippers.
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll wore a very
beautiful gown the other night of opal
tinted silk figured with great, half
defined roses now appearing aud now
slipping back under the shinmering
surface as il glinted from faint blue to
silver and then 70 blush of pink as
the lights wavcred, rose and fell. The
make OF the dress was as unusual as its
material 1t had a low black velvet
bodice embroidered with pearls. From
between thcshouiders at the back there
fell long Vatican train. The sleeves
were huge puifs Of lace in itself worth
q fortune.
At dinner given by Miss Leary one
evening recently Miss Bonaparte wore
q white silk null gown that was as
successful as any recent dressmalSing
enterprise i had full filmy skirt
fiuttering with null ribbon rutties.
each rufile edged with lace, end dane
ing even more lightly than the gauzy
gown itself with every breath of air; is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
JOHN l.. Is LIBERAL
How He Remembered a Poor
Relation.
He is VERY FOND OF CHILDREN
The Big Fellow Gave an Exhibition for
the Entertainment OF Some Ju-
vsnlic Visitors.

The contradictory elements In the
character Of John L. Sullivan, the cham
pion heavy weight pugilist, are very
fairly illustrated ia the following stan
IA of Bowery song:
He's al right when you Know him, though he 5
spelling for nghi;
Hen black your eye one minute, then he'll hug
yeu with delight,
He wouldn't hurt baby, he's pal that you
can trust
He's all right when you know him, but you We
got 10 know him fusL
John L. Sullivan has never been ac-
cused Of being a sentimsntalist, and
probably never viii be, bat toward
young people he exhibits the utmost
kindness and consideration. During
the time that he has spent in the old
fashioned inn he has repeatedly shown
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

from tie wild white clenatis vine
taclzed in half q dozen places where
noWeTs are effective
a peculiar. and - some tastes.
effective, costume WAS = white lisse,
with deep black lace fioanee abcut
the train aud carried up one side 4 the
waist. with here and there rosettes II
white velvet rihbon creeping out from
among its meSheS- The bodice. pointed
back and front. was outlined by a wide
ruchc Of thiek-set loops Of the ribbon.
with black gau1e ohemisette hitting
into the opening and huge puffs ~
black gauze for sleeves Black gloves
aud white slippers were tins outfits
accessories. and q black and white
gauze and feather fan
Mrs. Gammell's ball. the first big
private dance II the season, Was an
other occasion on which dainty toilets
We'd with one another Against the
heavy foliage filing IA the wide stair
ways and against the deep-toned roses
banking the mantels and the fireplaoes
Of the great reception parlors the cob
webby white OF the summer debutantes
frocks stood out radisntly.
a very pretty young girl was IN
white null with narrow frills, edged
with white satin baby ribbon along the
bottom. Her low round bodice had a
fNll fichu Of white lisse, with ruffies
edged with baby ribbon 20 match the
skirt About the waist was a broad
white empire sash tied IN full bows be
hind, and the long null sleeves were
tight AT the wrist and untrimmed.
Reception gowns have been and are
Of due magnihcence. A somewhat nov
el costume at cottage entertainment
yesterday was silver taffeta figured IN
pink and white and blue. A scalloped
chiffon hounce trailed after il over the
rugs and the polished foor, and the
bodice was Of finely shirred blue chiffon
crossed by lines Of silver, while the back
formed a Vatican. There was silver
girdle, which jingled less, 70 do il ius-
tice, than the monstrosities of a season
or two back, and there were pulled
taffeta sleeves. There was also q silver
straw capote, with blue and white trim
mings-
Another figure worth noting was that
Of smiling young brunette natron IN
a lavender muslin frock. with full
skirt with green ard white frills. max
ing a novel trimming The square cut
waist had green velvet belt and there
were green velvet straps upon the shoul-
ders ending in loops that hung down
front and back in emulation Of cas-
cade of loops upon one side of the
dreperies. The original features Of this
combination were not exhausted until
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

futtering, shamefaced manner, as il
ashamed of what she was going TO say:
"Whin you're goin' back TO America,
sir, would you AK John L. the hrst time
you see him if he viii send me pair of
shoes? You can buy chape vans, sir,
for six shillins, sir. Ye see | don't
want TO be wearin' Thin, sir. But III
put them on the mantel over the turf
fire, and therell be people from all over
the country comm TO see them bekose
John l.. sent them" Now" continued
the stranger, "this is the first time |
have had chance 70 see you / am
stopping here for my summer vacation
and so have come over to deliver my
message
Sullivan was touched by the pathetic
little story. He called for his valet and
told him TO write down the address as
follows: ''Msnon OSullivan. SaclS-a-
beg. County Kerry, Ireland" Then he
sent a letter 10 his shoemaker. Bryan
McSwyny. New York, telling him 10
make pair Of shoes with Kangaroo mp
pers. elksllin soles and porpoise hide
laces. and spare no cost. And after he
was through training for the day he sat
down and wrote the autograph letter 10
accompany the shoes q ac-similc of
which is printed with this article. The
shoes were shipped ON the City If Paris
in a neat box, with the directions care
fully printed ON the outside
Fuvrsr JARRoLp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

10000 In general local securities Of
the best sort and 500. 600 ia, say. New
Tars Central"
Ts,t explains what you would do
vffh re money I said. "but what
wouli SOFA d3 tvith sou a'ff"
t.Ab' chat IS very sinple.r he replied.
sI would sake care - tae money
Professional men are m1re likely %
sxaibit personal hankerings iLGepend-
-1t ~ money for It's own sake a law
ye- IS bose name IS well known through
n1t the country. and who e he dill not
spend SD much and give away So much
or CHE have been worth milion SOME
tue ago. wants a ranch. Not
s.nal fry affair. understand me De
said 'hnt a great rauch hat would
iafrie fa- whole west. tainS could
futV it But it would be tremendously
expensive. it would knock the allng
7st ~ 3 per cent. ou a million.
asked thrre clerrvmen One wants
- awn e s.icr ~ the Ndirundaeiss. An
other wants - complete an engine be
has inv tented in bis back study an ar
engine with a marvellous balance wheel
Fne thir' bias historical work on hand
that would require eight or zen years
~ fr,trei and Investigation n he had
n million he 1~puid r. at fhis lt was
fitfie woman. who ssvvs f,r rich bar
rai, tassar. xho -vfnld ike to establish
= freat FREE theological aehooL
ancter whose 1ic<el- plated sign
: aes l fssh.rra,tls arenne sad he
q, snts,i a vaeht He is not srre whether
t.a asr1s from a single million would
O. alft r it rere po~sihie 81 would
have MODEST vachL ,fh Taad vine
rf,.et a. irrep-r s.hahIe roes ard
.her.. .vrs.f ~. ~ usghf teN fas.re. asv
~ nf saie,s ~ .s,csos VITA a twin
ke
.afsl,-st issie is~v~r. ~ha 8aes
.fs-sfr rtath'ing b'Hsinees in small
.f. srei Steer a Hreaenfs reare-
=. - So ~ tte .f=a were nas aess 81
.s.fald fet a.es sUlE arantrg
,s vhere ur eaaafen eaa sare
rau, tsnaf ~ gesf Iaa b.
f-ars ga eut ~ 81 isigsfed ~.trs hrt
49, 49, nlsce - se sffr- aaaeeb-f -
a. 6ar AsetaeF lawyer hsa Fsry
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
GOWNS By THE SEA
Gayer They Grow as the Sum-
mer Season Wanes.
ORGANIZE AT TIE CASINO
Hops and Private Balls Have Brought
Them Into the Foreground.
Stripes and Plaids.
lRGANDlE AT he CASINO

/ suppose l haven't done justice 70
Newport evening dress, bat its just the
time u make amends. This has been
one Of the summers when sweet sim
plicity has been alleged 10 be enjoying
its innings, but l find no more Of the
genuine articles in ribbons and muslin
ruffies than in gold-crusted embroid-
cries aud diamonds. True simplicity
has never been farther from the throne
at Newport, but mnNe-belieye Vatican
simplicity Is also sometimes interesting.
AT the last Casino hop there was
noted, for example. white organdis
gown, figured lightly with fronds On
the maidenhair fern and worn over a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

you had taken into account wide white
muslin sleeves and two or three good
sized bunohes Of crimson and orange
nasturtiums with their round shield
like leaves
Early autumn dress is seen at It's
earliest at Newport, the summer CAPT
tai. by some strange within, confessing
the near approach 81 the waning q its
greatness before Il has occurred 60 the
rest Of the world that the fresh spring
leaves have worn out and grown rustily
old.
Thus IL comes about that there are
striped and plaid cheviots 10 be seen al
ready along the beaches and on the
rocks. though New York is still futter-
ing with muslins But New York and
the rest 81 the world must come 20
cheviots. and SO there may be interest
Ia an Odd rose September s'lit barred
and dotted with black and trimmed
with upright loops Of black ribbon in
band about the bottom The bodice Is
OF plain rose color. with deep Cirile
Of black btngaEne fastened with rib
bon rosettes behind The fali sleeves
have deep, block cuffs. THE ola rose
felt hat is trimmed with black velvet.
and black velvet ribbons are tiei about
the throat and bang IN long strea1ncrs
It's not such very autmunal outht.
you sec, and vet when I noted Il svvsfer-
dav looked next g. Sc bow the wild
grapes were ripeniuC
Tho drcsernskers who open some %
their importaiions here before tAev
dream u doing - IN New York sav that
fan things are striped Tremendously
So II looks indeed 20 the casual Oh
server. as cream ard brl~,1l and crimson
and cream and dark green are LAID up
alongside ~ ono another ard over
against The spectator
The pretfiest fan frock have vt
noticsel ras an ivory white end brown
hrilhantine will three gounces in front,
and over the t-lire 8 short. shafp-cor-
nerea jacket with directory revsrs
h-,nna with hack and making = square
Zap bel ind The revers ] ought g. say
ran almost IKE "a fouuoe about the
shoulders ard dovn - the isssenn
A-1ss ths breast r.as q hard - hla-k
sn-ah ard af ere waist = TRACK sash
The sleeves hsd Csunflet cuf- an6 fhs
hat whs 4 ~ a.fe enc with black rurnf
tare
There r. ranr en- - = goo a-s' ~
hslissrepe. apparently The color CROPS
suf fse~f aa1 Moore f~equeutly 81 tht
saFs SHIRT s gee ef..l firhts reus
an eetuae fhaf vHs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

II some people didn't know so much
they'd know more.
II we could see ourselves nsothers see
MS what contempt we should feel for The
Judgment Of others
II newspapers did not try SO many
people they would bc less 81 a trial for
their readers.
II there were no Offices there would
bc uo politics.
II there were NO spoils politics would
De- spoiled
n men who hustle knew their busi-
mess they would have uo occasion 20
hustle
n onlg enc good were successful what
remarkable rradWsmcni oi property
there would he.
II ynu nre snperstitious avoid meeting
mad dogs ip turning cornrr
~ rfn are honest remcmber there are
lat ~ other honest people in thr world.
e..
NJ anv tviaiee commits on ans here 60
ing - -lesp DURING otae Dc e,lN ga
left The har-s hate -ut the fBhir out
an.i pa.ts.l IT, "a their hate
lfvst arr angry ~ifb "a bigger map
thsa fufs-if waIt au- tuHtrsI Fsnt
away And emot TEN tsseisaai before
giving vent tea1Y retatit his remarks
hsfon iffn= pt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
HAD YOU A MILLION
What Would You Do With Your
Heap OF Wealth.
ANSWERS TO The INQUIRY
The Pretty TyPe~rirsr Woulc Marry.
The Car Driver Would Hire Law
ysfs 70 Fight Capitalists.

h0oked over 70 the prsttiess tyne
writer ia Wal street and wondered
what she would DO with a million. Act
ing upon ths wish went over and
asked her.
What would do2" she asked, look
m ap with a fling Of her head and al
expression Of sudden interest that il
~as worth g ~ 20 simply see for those
three seconds; why, / would marry. ."
Indicated my perplexity. what DO
yau meanF' / asked You don't pre-
tend that you haven't"
4 simply mean that l can't AFFORD TO
marry now. OF course, have plenty
OF chances. Who hasnt2 Have you
seen the census reports? There are
z.l00,G GOO more men than women In the
United States. I could marry a man
with a barrel q money within twenty
four hOurs- But want my independ-
enoe, nd ! would De a fool TO swap the
indep Evidence / have for the gilt-edged
slavery 1 would have u endure il I,
with no money, married even a man
with plenty % H. II had a million Ia
my own right could marry and be
glad 1 was living. That's what
mean, and she went on cliclx-clicking
All this was aprOpos OF my undertake
Ing - discover 0y personal interview
what each Of one hundred different
people would do with a million To
give a representative char acter 20 the
group I determined u ask many classes
Of people OF course, a great many Of
those appealed % were for a moment
perplexed how - answer, but the vast
majority answered with n alaerity
sufficient 20 justify the suspicion that
they have debated within their own
minds very often and very deeply what
they would 60 with a big heap OF
wealth
One Of the curious results Of the in
quiry was the discovery that people
who are well on their way 20 a million
often seem 70 talk OF the possibility Of
getting there" as IL il were quite re-
mote Many business man sets him
self a limit when he viii retire, and
retire" Is likely % be the general
answer Il many such when Intercepted
on their plans for million But it is
easier 10 make the second million than
the hrst, and IL always seems pity not
q go on with the second million after
the struggles Of the first, and 50 the
grinding for millions goes ahead The
means becomes the end of life, and
w hat would you do with million7''
is likely 20 De- responded 70 by Invest
II, my boy. invest IT,"
I asked one typical capitalist who is
worth az least sse0 600 Well" he
said. If you mean a million besides
she few pennies nave saved. / should
say, 400. 900 IN good electric light stock,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Kerry aud she thinks She is your second
rs.rIu"
That may b. said John D.. with
quickeuug interest My father csfnc
fr1m that part - ihe country Hut
lets have thc whole STORY. man How,
aid abe girl hspfen - Send sueh fe-
quest hr vouf
- happened said the stranger.
"fhaf sisaat a year aga was travelling
through karff and snaei ng Ulat f.uf
aneestafr sala- fflm tasf portion 4
the aalntfY J ssae -asat iaaIa.iiss aai.
eerniag the birthplace ~ faaf father.
IA u.~ rswse - mV iHs--ii4atau 1
found tHaf nssfiF es-1 u~u.ff4H ia
h-frg as1 fh~fe ere tisas.Hla ~
tAen iaim~d a3afe relationship ~
gaa started mF sssah In 1fslsr end
Fat 80 eHst 6 taausuf ess th- raht
trail efssB arrived Sc sat Hea
~ts,h b = ss-sli lamI-t shat fHr
asIir- fraa frs es SIS t.e Isest 81 etl q
gs Hatsss fhe fsts - taa faa8F
@i.aeA 4 visited Was 5oha oaca Uase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

which means John owen, IF. He
lived Ia an ordinary PEASANTS cot
tage with . thatehei roof and an
earthern flooring made hard by
mixing clay and lime together.
There were ten children ia the family,
al Of whom are - rugged and hearty
as any have ever seen. Ny appearance
in the hamlet created the most intense
excitement, especially when the object
OF my visit was made known I re-
manned there for three days. and every
evening the cottage was filled with men
and women who came u see the Yam
kee gintleman' that was looking for the
relatives OF John L. sullivan Strong
hmbed. sturdy young men sat upon
suggaun chairs and bodies 81 trees and
listened 70 the tales OF your prowess.
John Owen O'Sullivan was deeply inter
ested in my talk. He interrupted me
frequently by making asuch remarks as;
'Arrah, man, but I'd like 10 see him
And Of his own flesh and blood Dye
think viii he ever fight the nagur?'
NO, l never viii, I" interrupted John
l., who was deeply interested in the
story Of the adInira,ion Of his kin in
Ireland for him. but how did John
Owen explain his relationship 70 meP''
''He said" continued the stranger,
that many years ago, probably fifty,
three 0'Sullivans Michael, John and
Lawrence-built the house we were sit
ting in. Then came the famine of ls4s,
and Michael and John went to America,
leaving Lawrence to work the place.
He was positive that you We're the son
of Michael or John, he didn't know
which, and then he arrived at the con-
clusion that you were his cousin, which
would make his children your second
cousins. Was he right in his conclu-
sions?"
''Wen, don't know anything about
my relatives in Ireland, replied John
L. MY fathers name was Michael,
and il is possible that John Owen is my
cousin. Anyhow, am willing he should
be- But how about the eighteen-year-
old grip"
She was the eldest daughter of John
Owen, a stout, healthy lass, with
beautiful complexion and bright blue
eyes. She baked the lovely bread over
the turf fire, and regarded you in the
same light as we regard Samson"
This delicate flattery made John l..
laugh and blush like big schoolboy.
''She wore no shoes, even in winter
it was February when | visited them
and when / asked her why she went
barefoot she blushed and replied that
she did not have the money TO buy
shoes. And when / was coming away
she took me aside and whispered in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Several observant ladies' have dis
covered that vrgetarians heve clear
cornplexinus. and have either re-
nouneed che nee = meat entirely 90
parfa<e - it sparingiF iedf faget.
Nife ~ che british smhasesdor e. tae
Aastrisn eourf. d one - tha reeent con
verts CD vegefsfianiaga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
.DEADISTHE DRAMA
Al the First Of the Season in
New York.
READS KENTUCKY COLONEL
The Distinct Fslcre ~ Play Is the
Nolsd Humorsi- AS Weaknesses
Pointss Cut lr.sh Plays.

HE theatricaI
! batklsi.e ~ New
Aork uty Just
BoN soeus u lie
sen aile f1ma a
peculiarly maiie
nanr type of ne
Creis An oeoa-
Eloualfxcursi0D ~
The UhernolneSer
doHu into the
upper slEUes''
serves % check
The deadentng
prlctss soutW LAT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

The table "a not conclusive. and ooca-
siouaiiy a reply may have represented
purposes susceptible ~ entry under
more than one. - Those heading. but
FRI a general way t%e inquiry results ia
40 expression q wish ~ intention from
Az average hundred - people A. such
n Il a curious record
MATT LANAI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

Row % grow j mari surr. rrn- -
oats o. land rslh Enpurh - rr65gr. !
BIZ crop q corr i si3.l 3 eeau-8-nr
T'erplsxiag - fAs mlpGs Of rarr
readers s1Gll1 zr the wrslar bersaf
sHys ne editor rf Formers Rrvsa,r
= z cE-n0t saCr8 10 =. fase Eu-.a 6om-
u Fertility ~ suCosssi - crvs-,s IL ,soy-
- e " make i plor ssDDzEh Is rafsa
Z crop 81 Gtats The rse4. sos sn5..as
: heavy growth q straw and down !,
goes Whsa tbs Ers basr.y RAN o. wl..e
comes kegalt 3 iighf crop IL r,af-
ana 3 twisted znnas u stsBw dsRer,
arl expensive 70 harvest Nov srs.b
z good CROP 81 straw nzf5 a r,sri--,yrr
crop q Eraa Is n.hs75 1fs5r 4,eoess4rr
- c1lfarai8pu On ssrrrs where sAorlr =
1sI'i 70 eansgz1e az TIE crops Were
re grul1 4 sold o. cheap LAID -
2Wner AZ 5 RUE cares aiffie fcr 1 $3.50
efup q straw bgf where il s a ss,sia.
sfaiurL low car 4 81 of4asu.mg9
Z f7a''tlce olsers Tefy eaus asrsAgr ~
regards itgls sah5gset Pefbnos a.
1zosi Common rnaab9a q DAD tgltirs-
no. . 20 take several crsggs Of cor.
- TIE Sane Lard and then ealtrsss
ils o'His 10 % TIE Haf VITA er.rr
y i4Tg igrs ard seed The feIa down 70
.so'Fef and iizDofby a. fbs same f8rne
I as farmers hat follow this plan sal
lflAi 1its must BE- E0f ID deep 10 az
Hta4 aao iaaey % sao1ss5 in growing
? pretty good crop q oaas There
IRE h9wereE n least fwo ob ecs5ors
% ihls Plaza J. The sos has bseu
s4lsfEssa 20 ~ TOO cog without q grass
-sNia ior esorer docs best On rich soil
ID s1skss sns'h sol z15eh rsehsr. thus
= Asling tie rnGn who rnaaunss sor
..9Fer 2 keep Up and eFsn Improve
Ne 'sfiAlliy q his f1rnL 2 The soll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

Trlun Z atnue with ltituauS gray,
Mid rEu1ssE nllr1lssss n ztlf tlsaE-
A wild xsss gTeaps fzset Evlay
1r crimson 1allss Hn1 KISSES rat
TIfe isgan Tlpnn Z rams n I1ia-
a uiTf q W lIltuisS uNeE T.
Ann s1EIla Old scliifltnf hHHG na1h scroll /
1Es nrias EEtr 5asaS, aIEIiiItAy vVrtt.
Eltf Z M beauty age u yulrlE
II 1iiliuvsl 10 -sIgfEsTssu usipv.
IN tIei1f-t u huIss ~ ruAEue u zrIrzh,
On nlHe W nriIia w uGy nu k-IIux.
MlIu- rrtIs cuprieE Ut nIrellrzs IaIleR
q nrtgnsz him. ~ wink 1ElH islfal-;
stIas lifting EGvt IT fuelsy ennneE,
1vr vglElss alma remain "a tel
fl1g rlIr as V-Il Dllr snuuC a HzlsE.
q ailire nr snatinv lBsace ur STRIFE
La. laughter b. nIl I1-. Or taaEa
E1ir aLlea. Is 1ige SIM o. HE
-a1hnliE World
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

go 49, .s4.4 - rs a.ssbss.sass.s
a-saf 80 s.4ssr .a. ra-z
~. I. - NJ ~. go =.
- -. - ..
-s.- ,.. .... - ..s.A.. !. I.
wv - - $50. - -. 49,
-.
60 60. ,... = K.-.s
80 - -. y ,'.s,.s- !. /. ~ -
$50.
w4 =, - - g., ts
-. ~ -. w - .-s... ~
l,...e... -. -
-. Y, - -. III.
" ~-s.-. 49,. $3.50 .
\. -
-
u TO,
-, y.
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-02

Is -, n poor c0aalia0r sgs reeatns z
.r,sas whau ahae CAT crop - uere.9
cultivated "a en- the corn stAlE - Z
We oasu ross are ngt properly -
liberated md Whea The bsiaa y a grAss
rber ere readily natAcahtsia lp9h ~
lev ana make The n4oW * u.heiiAs
asgt 4 hnrd pllos gor tbs Graver
Then there are lie neForAAsa q
shagioW covering fee oGth sst1at sFsla
ssF tA.Ef aafs allowed ~ ulsrsly HAS
into the EaIl-y5pKs2 SD Sill Haes
raog eFan Unhers hstisgs ~ 1f2A.4lg
lie crop ana then ra,liag Ntsat AsAsral
narrowing EsA1E al02g - ah1g
iasag hsw ars us u 8aeA4s zEeH -
MOST grAes5rB Aua sa1ea st14f