davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

1000 dozen napkins at Soc, SOC, soc, 90c, 81 90
81 81. $i.3S, $3.50, $l.75, S1.S9 and 81 90.
1000 dozen Huck and Damask Towels at &c, 10c
12lfc, 15c, 19c, Gle, Csc and 29c each
100 "a Tapestry Table Covers, SOC each, were
S125.
100 Sd Tapestry Table Covers, s1.49 each, were
$175.
100 81 Chenille Table Covers, s1.75 each, were
$225
100 Ga Chenille Table Covers 81 80 each, were
$250.
10 bales yard wide Brown sheeting, 4c yard
- 6i[c
/ case 24 yard wide Brown Sheeting, 12l4c yard
cases 2N yard wide Brown SheetiDs, 16c yard
case yard wide, best Bleached Sheeting, 1Sc
2M -" q" 20c
2x " &c
case yard wide Bleached Cotton, &c.
case yard wide Bleached Cotton, the best ever
sold, for 6lbc.
case a. Langdon &c for TIC.
case a. "Fruit of the LOOM" 7Nc.
case a Lonsdale, nc.
! case a. Dwight Anchor, S4c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
HANDKERCHIEF NOTES.

Dainty picking in Nose-Nap-
kins here always. The Conces-
sion offerings do justice to the
reputation of this department.
Ladies' hand embroidered initial Handker-
chiefs 11c for soc.
Ladies' Scolloped bordered embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, neat designs that never were had for
less than l1c, 9 for CSC.
Ladies' Mousline de SER embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, white and colors ISc each.
Mems unlaundered Handkerchiefs / and IL
inch hens, pure linen, lie each.
Mems fine printed bordered linen Handker-
chiefs l5c each; these are the finest quality and
retail most times for from SOC to soc each
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
CORSET CONCESSIONS.

Fifty dozen Long Wasted
Summer Corsets, were 75c,
Now 49c.
Fifty dozen Jean Corsets, all
boned, double side steel, extra
long waists. were $l.25. Now
69c.
Fifty-nine dozen English
Sateen Corsets, all colors, best
French horn, double side steels,
extra long waists, were SLIGO.
Now S9c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
MEMS FILINGS.

part III the CONCESSION sale.
combination pile of imported Bslbriggar
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, in &c. 6 G." and
bon Bon" makes, fused to complete the assert
ment. Were 81 90 and S1.25; now Ale.
Domestic Balbriggan and Normal Shirts anc
Drawers, were sl.00 TO 81 rs, now 7ac.
Silk striped French Flannel and Madras Out
ing Shirts, were 81 so to S2.75, now 81 90.
Blue Oxford Outing Shirts, were 81 50, now soc
Cheviot Shirts, were SOC, now Sc.
Soft bosom Outing Shirts, with laundered col
lar and cuffs, 75c.
Imported Neckwear, the genuine Sam Budd'
Flowing end washable Tecks, lec. Fancy p. K.
Four in Hands, &c, for 25c. SOC Windsors
now 25c.
A heap of hosiery, plain, modes, tans, lisl
thread, silk, etc, were 3sc to &c. now lac pair
for SOC.
Suspenders with drawers attachment i2lsc
Terry Bath Robes for men and women, $500.
Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

As you cross the threshold,
on the Special Bargain T able.
an exquisite Crystal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

Ladies' black silk hose, were 81 90. now &c.
Ladies' fine fancy top black boot hose, were
50c now Csc.
3Sc
Ladies fast black Isle vests, were rs, now sec.
Ladies' silk vests, were S1.25, now 69c.
Ladies' fine gauZe vests were SOC, now Sc.
Ladies' Jersey vests, were Csc, now for Soc.
Ladies' fine Jersey waists, were 3Sc, now 25c.
Children's gauze Jersey vests, were 25c, now
121ac.
Boys fine gauze vests, white aud colored. were
SOC and soc, now CSC.
Left Aisle, Main Entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
address, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-11

Lcok at Silverthau's great show-window
display Of watches to-dsy only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

The steamship Kansas City, Of the
Ocean Steamship company, which ar.
D. I'd hero ou "Wednesday night from
Savannah. caused the death of o five
foot shovel uo1od snarl, iu somewhat
unusual manner on Hatigfas Sholli,
sienmiug along nt the rate ~ seventeen
miles nm hour the trnmshipran H. cur.
wafer into the shark, striking the Il Il
square amid-h'ns, 70 TO speak. The
shirk was uu.ule TO cxthcate itself
owing TO tho intense pressure of the
wator,
In a fow moments tho sharp stem had
cut the Aesh 90 tho backbone, aud this
IN turn breaking under the strain, tic
shark assumed the shupc of an inverted
V, hanging ON either side OF the bow
like an old ropo, the head and tail being
sill connected 10y tho muscles OF the
back. Caught ihus, the shark Wa.
towcd along by the steamship Tor some
800 miles, and until the stop at luur1n.
tine, when, released from the pr, ure
Of the WATER tho body slowly sluk.-
New York sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

4 remarkable token OF tho importance
Of the toy industry In tho ancient city ~
Nuremburg Is afforded by the great
gathering Ia one Of the public halls at a
banquet In celebration Of the completion
OF tho 500, O0O.h model steam engine by
u well known maker. Among tho guests
We're the heads Of tho municipality and
several industrial and commercial cor.
poratons,
Tho little model which marks this
stage IN tho toy making industry Of tho
Nuremberg firm was constructed with
the latest improvements. II wasndorned
with a laurel wreath, and exhibited in
tho hall side by side, in order to show
the progress in construction. with a
model Of the lato 1915, It is said that
this fuctory alone has also turned ont
more than 3aj, 900 magic lanterns. Lon.
don Optician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

On bluI Of tho Tippecauo' river, BE-
iwoen Rochester and Bloomins4uurg, is
a toitary grave, u Is IN % grove along
The roads, Standing by 1t one may
Bee ana icout stretch OF riNcr with
woodland beyond. Every one who tFav.
CTS that way uiion knows The hp1t, aud
has heard the story Of the death OF tho
graves occupant
Many Year, ago mover was passing
along inH'mghway with his family. lie
had neither friends nor acquaintance
IA me h'ishp'ihool' ahd, ia iact, lip
lupnin'iuh was sparse. lil, wife took
liek on the way aud he laid by ON hia
journey at this place. towering inr above
the beautiful river ito found no remedy
for MS Wiio's illag aud She died. With
oui hrlp' and "iih no Ioos'ron save ii'
dnush'r'' iheh liltlc girl, ne duf o
grave ANA buried ii' wife t1efc. ln'
h,aH.ione. " ihorc ever was one. DE-
caycl and hli Trace M the Identity oi
the dead was lost But every one To-
spcr'od ilc burial place.
Amons Those once Familiar with tbs
neishborhooi was Mrs' Martha Ale
man, now ot ihi7 cry. Last week th1
Wa t'lslhs WIN ma lhdlahHpll7 iltrnd
OF childhood associations. Tho new
friend III the course OF the conversation
SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

ono Of tho most widely disseminated
of popular errors is that DR.. Guillotiu
invented tho grim machine which stil
bears his name, The real inventor Of
this sinister continuance was DR., Louis,
u woll known medical man and peuna-
nont secretary Of the Partisan School Of
Medicine, or Academic dc Medicine.
DR.. Guillotin, who died in 1911, cucr-
Eoticnlly hut vainly protested against
the uao Of his name IN connection with
this di5agreeablo subiect-an evidence,
II ono woro wanted, of the gront dinl-
Guilty there IL Of correcting popular
error Needless 10 say that the legend
that DR.. Guillolin was among Che vic
TINS of his friends ingenious aud mcrci-
ful instrument Of destruction is wholly
npocryphal, He died at u good old age,
and IN his bed, surrounded by his chill
drcn who, however, obtained permission
TO change their namc,-London satur-
day Rqyl.w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

the great haninn tree, meaning higher
up the hill. But hey set 10 WORK c1u-
eclenliously to maui tht oxen and plows
into tht tip Of the tree With ropes.
hut the rops broke aud the oxen were
Killed. Aud again they t1ld the wise
mau what they had done. And when
lac cursrl thcm lpr "a pacs OF
fools. they ngain pleaded that they had
only douU M they wef. tod.
ma mauy other thinga they dii, nl'
ways by tie wise mans orders, until
tho wise man could . ini IL no longer.
So he told the Hmplctuu, that hr
wanted 70 make dup.1ut canoe, and
that they must cut down small ire
for the purpose. "But," he said, "ii
" falls on the ground II will break, and
then where viii my canoe he2 When
you see the tree lettering to It's fall, run
We under II aud receive II on your
shoulders" To which they agreed,
and when the tee fell they ran under
1t, and were duly killed all except
one, who, being the str0ngcal. stood
ready to receive the trunk For the
branches kept the trunk or the ground
and saved this simp,etOu's lie. And
he, seeing his brothers dead, was pos
s.ssgd With rage, and, taking up the
AK, cut tho wisH mans head Oh, which
pravra that even simplelon Is a
match Tor wise mau II he nave hat
anax In his hand.-d9ohu6dd India
ifOECCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
~. WORK Before thu Territorial Con-
% ,eu,iou Yesterday Afternoon

htyestetday afterno'n'1 session o.
40 Convention nominations tot
Fan bars for adoption were deciht'u
10 order. ,..,id
Mr.. schult said he thought we ahou'u
r.yse before making too many ehahs'
- and hoped the convention would I've
carotni in spending the peoples money
Nh. Chappoll moved that the mem
,o,s DO allowed Ave minutes caeh
dnriux discussion. Carried.
The chairman requested the secre-
,.,v IN read The following communicn-
ton:
SAT- LAKr CRY, Jule %. lso9
10 tho honorable Text book Beard Ci'yi
goptlemcn--w arc crciibly informed
,,at Wholesale dealers In text books w
,s,frru Staics can purchase tho suppl.
nom chicago nnl other eastern pu",l
~ al chpnuor nruros than can TO unuo
~. ,norchnnts n this Territory. Ihe
,,,.rrbtnt. uf this Territory have suhnf"l
s,,nuru bv being Disseminated hSilh7'
NAT we would respectfully eat N1ut ~
,.,'tton 10 this mater Of di-criminh non
onJ trit.t that In your wisdom Won WIZ
",,icaynr 10 correct Il 20 fur ~ The books
M the u,o Of tho public schools OF tue
Trrritory are concerned.
1, i. urged by lion's Go operative
Mercantile Institution, w lhonils -
W,bber, supt.; George q Cannon y
sous Co. Margults Bros Utah BOOK
A Stationery Go. aud ". II. Parsons.
Mr.. Allen nominated Reed N Nel'
logg'i series. ,-u.i
q. A Snort named hydc's Practical
d. &. Hubbard named Hydo's NET
hook In connection With MAXWELL
Htst and second book.
Nle,sfs. Allen, Wilson, Perry and
Harmon championud the cause o'
Reed & Iisllogs'e.
Messrs. Hubbard, Linfori and
Robinson were for the MaNwelP'
series.
MIR. Greenwood made nn catno~l
sperch for lIyde's First Lessons hnd
MAXWELL Second and Third. IL,
was followed by Mr. Hayes Tor The
came course.
Dr.. Parks favored Hydo'e Lessons as
hrst choice.
NJ. xwolls Grammar, Second aud
Third book, aud Hyde's First Lessou'
were adopted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
ABOUT wREckERs.


How They Recover Cargo From the BOT
tom of the sen.
Every reader is familiar with the
wreck Of the ship Abercorn which
went ashore on the weather beach
near Gray's Harbor; also the fact that
a. NJ. Cannon. of Spokane. bought
the wreck and its cargo OF steel rails
which are now being taken out
The ship lies just outside OF the
breakers and "a pier OF |. $50 feet long
has been built from the beach out to
the wreck. Altogether thirty-ive
men are at work. These include four
professional divers who are paid $40
day for four hours work and "a
day when not engaged. Suits are
also provided for them at a cost OF s.
a day for each diver.
The wreck lies in twenty-four feet
OF water at high tide and twelve at
low. The higher the tide the better
the divers can work. as the sea
is comparatively still below. the break.
ers rolling over the divers and not
bothering them in their work. Four
rails make ton. and ton is raised
at a time. The divers adjust the
chains around the ends OF the rails
and give the signal to hoist and two
engines do the rest During fine
weather from fifty to 100 tons are
lifted out daily.
After the rails are taken out they
are loaded on wagons and hauled
along the beach five miles. They are
then placed upon railway built by
the wreckers and carried a mile
across. the peninsula to point on
Gray's Harbor where they can
be loaded either on the rail-
road or on vessel and carried
to market. They are worth from $50
10 $50 per ton in Portland. and as
they can be got there for 81 ton or
less than IS from the wreck ITSELF it
is seen that MIR Cannon has hold OF a
800. 00U proposition. and that all be-
tween that figure and the cost OF the
undertaking will be profit The
profits will be somewhere between
$50. 900 and $50. 600 The rails are
not injured in the least They were
covered with coal tar before being
placed in the vessel and when this is
scraped off the red sand OF the blast
is still found attached to the steel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
CURsoRY ANo CURIOUS.

Florida's state building III the
Worlds fair will be reproduction Of
old Fort Marion
An American merchant IN Mexico
has been banished from the country
for presnming TO criticise the official
acts % President Diaz
Among the pupils at the Kentucky
state Deaf and Dumb Institution al
Dangille, Ky, "a LouisgilIc girl nine
years old, who Is claimed 10 b. deaf
dumb and blind
The hOusekecper who would be
really and truly English must now
have on her table what u known a. a
bread server The bread server f. a
fork Of peculiar shape ana Is used in
taking bread from the plate
Scientists have discovered that tho
mind is stronger in summer than in
winter. Among the worst foes of
memory are too much food, too much
physical exercise, and strangely
enough too much education.
Knife-edge cigar cutters and alcohol
lamps are 70 be done away with in
cigar stores. 4 small electrically.oper.
ated machine has just been brought
out which will automatically cut and
light cigar and then hand IL politely
to Us owner.
George Jeffrcys, who lives near
Burlington, N. C.. has n coyev ~
young cartridges that came to him in
a peculiar way. Ills cnt went into the
held and captured mother partridge
which had q brood of young ones
Rather than be left alone, the Young
partridges followed the cat home and
Jeffreys caught them.
Curling irons are the latest things
heated electrically They are manu-
featured 50 as to be adjusted by means
OF silk cord and - plug to q lamp sock.
ct 10 dressing room All Of the nm
noyances experienced from using tho
Older forms Of hair curriers' NAV now
be overcome # ones house has an cleo
trio lighting circuit ia it.
The Provident Bounty association ~
London, England, is prepared TO insure
married couples against twins and
triplets Parents who desire this
KIND OF insurance pay in s25 and then
~ case of twins they will receive $3.50.
and in case Of triplets 1915. The Off.
GERS OF the association are confident
that the idea will be very popular
among the lower middle classes, IN
which case the profits will be enor.
nous, since the number Of twins and
triPlets IN any community is compare
lively small.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

with your dog; enjoy him until you
get tired or he displeases you then
throw him over sell him anyway. go
OF now I'm tired of talking.
Johnny clutched the piece OF paper
and would have gone but the man
who had come with the owner
stopped him.
GOOD heavens man.. he was say
ing you can't mean to give this dog
that / was to buy to this ragamuflina"
The young owner had tired look
on his pale. boyish face as he re-.
piled. with GOODNESS and decision.
however; I'm sorry johnson. but
the dog belongs to the boy now.
Don't look amazed. It's rather inter-
esting to let the boy keep his dog.
Aud | find it hard sometimes to find
something interesting. Good-bY
johnny
say, sir don't you want your dog
collar2" cried Johnny. eagerly.
The owner turned back II think
] will take my name of the dog, he
said. All the better for an honest
dog like Lord Angus not to carry
that name around, Johnny he
added, slipping his knife blade under
the plate and prying itof the collar. "
Johnny watched hint hold the
bright silver strip in his hand
That's good name, johnson. for
a man to be bora with or rather it
was he said in u low, hali-interest-
ed tone, johnson when was
left, the only son 10 carry the family
name this is the way it looked to
every onen The electric light above
caused the polished metal in his out
stretched hand to glisten aud
sparkle. Something in his quiet
tones made Johnny watch his face
curiously 1t grew little harder.
This johnson. is what have done
with it ne said slowly The name
plate fell from his fingers to the I'M
swept floor. Then the heel OF his
boot pressed it down rushing and
marring the thin metal
Never mind. johnson Johnny
heard an instant later. Lets go.
Wen soon forget this and about the
dog you know. You must 60 with
me this evening. Let's not waste
time
When they were gone Johnny
knelt and picked crushed piece OF
silver of the dirty door. He did not
notice the silver dollar that johnson
had tossed toward him. But he
wiped and rubbed the bruised metal
on his sleeve and then put it care.
fully in his breast pocket
Come Lord Angus he said.
standing up. less go bona -,
Harvard Advocate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
! CAL FROM A COON.

Though Pressingiy Inylted to stay He
Emphatically Declined.
have had but one call from a coon
that am aware OF and fear We did
not treat him with due hospitality.
writes John Burroughs in the Cen
tury. He took up his quarters lot
the day in Norway Spruce the
branches OF which nearly brushed The
house. had noticed that the dog
was very curious about that tree ali
the forenoon After dinner his curl
6sity culmlnated in repeated loud and
confident barking. Then | began an
investigation. expecting TO lind q
strange cat or at most red squirrel.
BAlt a moments scrutiny revealed hts
co6nship Then how to capture htm
became the problem. A long pole
was procured, and sought 20 dsslodse
him from his hold. The sktll with
which he maintained himself amid
the branches excited our admiration
But after time he dropped lightly TO
the ground not Ia the least
disconnected. and at once on
his guard against both man and beast
The dog was coward and dared not
face him. Nhon tho coon's attentlOu
was diverted tho dog would rush In
then one or us would attempt TO seizo
the coon'a tail but he faced about So
quickly his black eyes cleaning
that the hand was timld about selling
him Only but finally in his skirmish.
ing with the dog ! caught him by The
tail aud bore him safely 10 An open
flour barrel and no vas our prisoner,
Much amusement my little boy and
anticipated with him He partOok
OF food that same day and on tho
second day would eat the ehesinuts
in our presence. Never aid he show
the slightest fear 81 Us or Of any.
thing but lie wHs unwearled Ia his
efforts 70 regain his freedom After
few days We put a strap upon hts
neck and kept him tathered By a
chain But 10 this night by diul 81
some hocus- pucus hc got the chain
unsnappsd and made on ana is now
/ trust patriarch Of bis tribe wear
Ing leather necktic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
hid From tIie sun.

The little village OF Elm. in the
canton OF GlariA Switzerland al
though situated 8. 800 feet above the
level or the sea- is 80 encompassed
by mountains 8. 600 feet high that
during six months in the year 1t is an
entire stranger to the sun. One
of these mountains has an aperture
pierced through 1t near the top
called ST. Martins hole. Through
this hole the sun shines upon the viii
lage for four weeks together about
the time of the equinox every spring
and autumn as through patural tel
eseOpe.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
= NEW DAY.

In sleeps serene oblivion laid,
l safely passed the silent night;
Again see the breaking shade,
And drink again the morning light
New born, bless the waking hour,
Once more with awe rejoice TO be,
My conscious soul resumes il powers,
And springs, my guardian God to thee.
Oh, guide me through the devious ways
My doubtful feet are doomed TO tread;
And spread thy shields protecting blaze
When dangers press around my head
Boston Transcript
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

Several days ago G. s BORROWER
Of Jacksonville. Fla. presented TO
friend in Waldo 6 worry fine pug dog
aud sent IL up by express He was
very much surprised lew mornings
after 10 find tho dog lying on ihe
front porch little ioded buistill IN
The ring. Upon investigation y was
found that the dog had run away ana
had gono tho distance OF fifty mlles
afooL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
crop, Gixz.rd. and stom- chs.

Insects nrc oddly constructed atoms
OF animated nature az rule and il
depends altogether on The species as
TO internal make up In bees the
crop Is called the honey bag. Ia.
sects with mandiblcs usually have d
modified form Of the giz1ard' 80 typ.
ical III tho eOmmuu baruyard fowl
In some cases the miniature giz.
gard i perfect wonder show. is
inner surface being provided With
pads" covered with horns and
bristles' 10 great proiusiOu Tho
grasshoppcr's gizgurd" Is lined with
innumorable 70 as 81 teeth very min.
ute Of course. but we'll developed.
true teeth nevertheless The same
may be said Of criekets and other In
sects Of that tlk. Sensational would.
DO caiomoIogistS writing from tho
southeastern coast OF Africa and Mad.
agascar tell Of q species Of grasshOn
per iuhabiting those parts that are
provided with trre liycrs but nothing
81 the kind Is known us occurring IN
American insects tho liver function
being performed by minute cells pro.
yided by nature for that purpose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
~ AIn.,..c nn stnts.

Tho principal OF a school in Liberia
recently made request on LONDON
missionary societies for q grHtultous
supply OF bibles for the negro repno-
lie, and was told that he would have
TO apply to an American bible house
as Liberia was stute founded by
Americana
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

a koen- witted Southwark. Pa. lady
hid u So gold piece in a wasn pas,
kot where no burglar would think o.
seeking booty and kept the fact 50
secret that stupid relative hung
out with tho rubbish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
a fon.oIing rhonr,t.

Born June 20. 1929; died July
II. 1919 just think. Ethel poor
thing she was only 90 Sad, isn't
iE?,
'Oh. | don't know. Think how
old she'd be If she'd still lived, and
how awfully oId-fashioned"-- Har'
per's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

First Artist Hayo you heard o.
Palette's misfortuneP
Second Artist No what is itF
First Artist He painted realisllo
picture OF beefstonIt and his pct doS
ate it UP. &C hicago News Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

A fresh terror seems TO DO in store
for the unfortunate inmates Of we
Russian prisons II Is proposed thar
the cells should BIO fitted with con-
cealed microphones so that any con-
vorsatiou can DO automatically con-
vcyed by wire 10 n distant telephone
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
plant Life in Labrador.

Labrador country which we al.
ways associate with Arctic snow
drifts iceberga etc. has 900 speci-
mems Of towering plants 80 ferns
and over $50 specimens Of MOSES and
chens.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

without tribe or family or home or
eyen possessions beyond their ragged
finery and bar5aric iewelry kho'
not a cloak. may be and guitar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31

Il can't work without inspiration.
said the poet
And l. observed tho undertaken
am quite as badly OF. cannot work
without expiration. Puck