davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Rusarsds OF Cnssrsuassss 10 BsutA AaAs.
sca 10 1savsrfnx 90 Get Home
A civil engineer who has recently re-
turned from South America says, 40
cordirg TO the Dallas News IL saw
hundreds of Americans standing on tho
wharvcs At Brenos Ayrcs and santiago
pleading With the ship captains TO bring
them away. They arc willing TO do any
sort of mental work 20 get away. They
are in . wrctched condition Material
progress on the continent has been
ruined by the revolution =. the Argen-
tine Repu bile and the recA-t internecine
Struggle in Chilli All railroad building
has been stopped and English gold.
which has been the developing infsu-
enee, has been cut OF By the unsettled
condition of things- No man hnows
what the moryow viii bring forth
Young men hboring under the de-
lusion that South America II IN e.
dorado had better disilluaionize them
selves ct once n In the last place on
earth to 60 for lettering ones chances.
After another ten years have gone by
things may improve down there. but
there has got TO be a considerable set
tling down all around before ycn can
expect any COED 70 como out Of South
America"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

many onaxfsnb1e tnEe1eue<uns - 0eru
are N this tsa miles squAx& Mrs.
Presadant Eaxrssok< Aas given = bright
example % the fSSlssonAhls world here
In Seyot<ng her tine 70 ne ssody 81
painting. and the s<t cireis q Washing.
ton u yearly eroHdsSing. We hare
uaay ARTISTS here who win have PIC
tures ~ the worlds fair. and we VII
slow what our schools and universities
are doing IN intellectual and pAysSaal
cuiturs among The girls and the boys
IKE ooLsnxo PSexz-z ALB IL Exroat
Txcz.
"Ey the way. Mrs Logsn.- I'D I.
''shs oslored people seem 70 tAink thst
the lady manager have net Gcpsed
them right
This is not So replied NA Logon
The oolored women have been placed
On tie szsne footing - others Ia eon-
nection with the fair and they have
been treated with equal Difference.
Tie whole trouble arose from tho 40
tien Of delegation Of calored women
who called upon the national commit
tee and demanded that q SUM Of xacney
be placed at their disposal. THIS VA
refused upon the ground that the con-
mittee had no individual funds for spo-
eial classes and they were referred -
the state board In accordance with the
regulations Our committee accepted
them upon . common footing with
white women, and 1t was 10 this equal
" that they took exesption- They
claim that they should have represent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Once in fsar years comes leap year
And that 10 womsn's opportunity. Dur
isg tns other three abe must stand with
her sissss Ike . pesy IN . garden
YEARLY waiting 10 be plueked. II she
be fair. wealthy or intellectually at
trsetive, her chance 10 good. but 1t these
sadowmsnss are wanting she 10 likely
70 become . wall flower and may pine
away in maiden solitude. Az the
wicked sprites are turned loose upon
al halloween and - in ancient times
the reins Of Engiand's government
were turned over 70 lord Of misrule
during the twelve days and nighta Of
the yulstide festivities. 20 during one
year in four . woman may without
fear or loss Of maiden modesty. ssek
the mate Of her choice and pop the
mcmsnseus question. Her opportunity
is the confirmed bachelors dilemma.
The world is full OF bald. benevolen.
creatures who should be gathered into
ma.rimony but whose dread OF re-
ssraint. ficklenss Of mind or doubt OF
financial ability is an insurmountabls
bar for them. The bachelor has his
ssasoas of pining for domestic Joys, but
when the attack comes on. he arranges
in parallel columns-the deadly
parslsll--his income. and the expenses
Incidental TO the married state. He
forsees himself ~ the end of ono year
lying in debtors prison and snrinks
with horror from the imaginary scene.
He has been for many months the de-
voted companion of Priscilla Perkins.
an eminently proper persoS. vIvscious.
intelligent and decidedly pleasing. He
admres her and il bis circumstances
would permit be possibly would-but
then, it 10 out Of the question. He has
taken her to the theater. accompanied
her to parties and finds positive COM
fort IN her society, but some evil
genius at the club whispers in his ear,
leap year oil d boy; look out" He is
filled with terror at the thought and
gives his aforetime lady friend . cold
snake. He avoids Prscilla-with re-
gre. to be sure. Miserable and discon-
tented he goes TO visit his married
friead Jones and enjoys feminine
society at his expense. They receive
him with . warm welcome which
gradually cools as he becomes . dur
nal and nocturnal chestnut Ut their
fireside. Tho advise HIM to marry and
he turns away with groan TO ind
ether victims upon whom he may in
hict his loneliness. Poor old fellowsI
May many Ct them be gathered into
the fold during 1892. for the bachelor
although 3 harmless. well meaning
person. is . common nuisance. Ladies
the opportunity is yours, be equal to it
aad let no guilty man escape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
rHE THRUSH AND The SNAIL.


Hsw the FeNa.s FazAIIz Managed "a
swallow tho Fsse.t-
'slt Is. thialE. well 70 record the fol-
lowing observations os the tntessi srencs
OF tie thrush" SAWS writer u Nature
''rh. tiIzt happened On June -. isss.
then saw from the windows that leoA
out % the lava north o. my house q
thrush steadily stepping vvcstsg ard in
front OF the hedge thai parts sas lava
from the p1blic road The bird seemed
70 De Intentionally making Tor gravel
path that. after passing aAsaost close u
It's windows. beads 20 sae north est.
toward the snali gste of nav front gar
den 1T was bearing something Ia iss
bill. On ccmingto TIE path IL afsersPtes
to break this on . stone IL cid not sue
ceed- Ii then tries snsther stoae. Tkss
time it succeeded Tbersapsa il nes
away. On the spot found remark
ably big stone embedded in the path
and ronnd il were sca;tere- bits az fnail
she'll 'rhe bird had eaten the snail
The secund Of the observations ! wouli
note. and the more striking Of the two.
happened on June 8. 1920. ! then was
viewing the gravel path from the wess-
errnoSt Of the four windows just be-
meath me standing on the path was =
female thrush. She had succeeded IN
breaking q snail shell She had the snail
In her bill Eut despite vigorous efforts
she could not swallow It. Up hepped .
male thrush. Standing before the fc-
male he opened his bill She dropped
the snail into his bill. He chewed the
snail. He dropped il back into the fe-
males ready bill She swallowed L.
Tho pair blitheiy trotsed on SIDE by
side toward the small gate. ] saw them
no more"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

One sf the most popular theories OF
ths Socialist 10 that all railroads and
esser uleans Of transportation and in-
accommodation shsll be placed in
The ownership OF the public. a recent
writer. in sntsxsnising tbs theory cites
the con<itiens Of the rosdways II the
country. (Which are maintained by
the pusiic, maintained and cared for
BY tie public" He says that since
these resds passed eat Of the hsnds OK
corporations. that they have drtsrIar-
assc ~ character. and that ~ the re-
sait eve are . nssion sishoet reads !"
This BE argues. veud Sc tae fAss Of
the railroads. shoa!d they pass into shs
hanss Of the government. Tie wriser
ssems 70 fsrrst shss he enurs porssl
sgans ~ his country belsngs o.. snsl >
syerssea ~ shs sovefnmsps. But fsw
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Sir Jcha Macdonald, who was premier
Of Canada nearly all his political lifetime,
was noted far his Art o: saying things that
'tickled the town" No matter where he
went, no matter how short tho time that
he stsid. he made ca some matter Of cur
rent gossip some genial joke that travelled
from lip to LIP altar be was gone.
In Toronte soae years ago. . hale, rich
and merry old gentleman Of eighty, lsng
an acqua.ntanoe Of Sir John, became en-
gagged to q very wealthy lady few pears
his junior.
Whon the news got round" the town
talkci Of little else for q week Daring
this time Sir John arrived. Going 10 his
POLITICAL headquarters az the Albany club.
he fosnd the newly eng aged octogenarian
there facing the muxie"
What's this hear. Mr. -" said John.
Afsctionately Laying his hand on the 9th
er's shoulder Then. in an indnlgent tone
and with slizbt sigh. well. well, boys
win be boys "-Yeush's Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henry Chanfrau opened at Rod
mond's last night in KIT the Arkan.
sas Traveller" TO large attendance.
Manager Smith promises grert spec
ial:y show at his theatre this week.
Max ORell will have fine audience
in the Fountain street Baptist church
tonight.
Carrie Downs OF Chelsea Mich, who
is in search OF husband will be at
Geary's museum this week.
J. C. Stewart in the roaring comedy
"Fat Mems Club" at Powers on We'd
nesdsy evening. Sale OF seats opens
this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Every Girl sh.~sx learn 'Hssse~erA-' -
Durieg = dt>rasicn Of education fw
vosoen. Nar;oa HArlsnd n reported n
hare dsiiser~a tie following tsise rcnsrks:
'Ns Anssscsa givl can afford to be is~o-
rant II the manifest do<aiis Of what II PIP
uiaxsy knswn ~ lousswo~k. osberwi>r she
IL "a tAe nssrey Il her ~~vsass IL may
ssaad hes bald r~NlsxN 20 say shss
csaiaeal dsves.sn depends largely apm
hsw Tho fanrsly ss~sk spA po<ssee<
sre soskei sd ss~ved Dat when Ne
oos<ia>v tss int.eaAse rsaAlissn Il kcSr
end ~ia-i. ne tAss~s<rss isAsssee 81 sss
de zs4lss esxssS aEsn - spwttA. th< real
ssa fisss iaso Ia asenssy e . s~r>A sssesa.
shsti - 80 ssssssss en- h~ssvssie pt>e> -
sA~s trssssss tA~s isssskh personality,
thfift So h<lpfsix~G tsa3 aak. . gsri
soka~s N se1f saA - ss~ls thaa So hs<
- nj whh As@sss sAs ss~ss a ks~sswsfs
asa hsUeseAaes. sns - s<s ap~h t-F 1888
..a a&as sts<s sAe ss&psiss Il : sskss sea
hasaeesst ows~nn11sgf.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

countries IN the world have any better
postal service than cur own. and IN the
last report Of the postmaster general
a. appropriation 10 urged, Which. II
granted, viii introduce the very latest
Improvements for the rapid eollscsen
and distribution Of the mail. La many
OF tbs European countries the railroads
are owned by the slsts, and While IN
point OF comfort and elegance, their
coaches are not equal TO American cars.
ssail IN other particulars the service Is
equally good. IL would DO 3 trenen-
dous JOB for uncse Sam 70 shoulder the
railroads OF the domain. bat be 10 ca
paols Of doing it, and when he does the
people Won't have to pay from two 10
fvs cents . nsls for transportation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

IT Is not probable that the council
wilt take any action in the Kruse case
until the Wright investigation COM
mittee shall make its report. That
committee was unable to sit during the
past week owing to the absence from
the city of the mayor. 1t is not just
that the kruse case should 60 un-
needed, when the demand 10 20 general
that he be investigated, until the
Wright case is disposed Of and yet on the
principle that great bodies move slowly
it will doubtless be full month before
anything positive is done to correct the
abuses complained of in the director Of
the poor's Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Il 10 claimed that . telephone has
ssen constructed through which .
Whisper can be heard 500 nailes- The
local exehange will confer favor il il
shall furnish phone through which =
yell ca n DO heard fifty feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

ESGLASp's aristocracy has turned
the cold shoulder 10 Lady Rus
sell because che had the courage to 20
on the stand and tell Of her husbands
brutality aud worse. in the face OF time
disgraced custom which insists that .
woman must suffer in silence. She can
well bear TINS iciness for the sympa thy
OF ten thousand wives Ct royal mon
sters. the world over, 10 extended
towards her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

CHARLES scEIssra's soSs have JUS.
issued an index 20 The first ten volumes
of scribner's Magazine, which will be
found Of great conveniencs to she
readers Of that popular monthly.
Among other things Il shows that there
are but few writers prominent in cur.
rsnsiiteratufe vhe have rot centrsba.
ted 30 &c pages
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

AUewUnrEsr 10 on the downward
grade Even Growers plautudinous
waste OF words in responding to . toast
fails 10 revive IL. What viii George
wiliiaas Curtls do when the last expir-
leg thTob eonvulses the form Of bis
orphaned hobby,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

chill will continue 10 juggls with
the BALTIMORE incident until Uncle
Sans patience gives out. and then
there will be music IN the air OF the
harbor OF VALPARAISO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Max o'RELL will be greeted By .
large and cultured audience this even
ing IN the Fountain Street church. The
action of the city librarian in Withdraw
ing one OF his books from general cir
euIstion on account of its alleged sug-
gsstiveness will serve ~ very good
advertisement IN drawing out the
curious as we'll - the cultured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

YssrEsnss's hfsesng air and nne
sleiehing eensplrsd 10 mako The day
or Of keen enjoyment fer those fee.
tsasse in the possession Of hasss and
slsigh- ~or the pssee 10 hire fhsm.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

phnanshrcpie societies she hes done
. great DIAL in connection nth the
wcrid's tsi< ssA sse hiss sev e~n IDEAS
"a 10 what part wcsosa should taks in
n. IfossA hes IN her hssas. Calumet
pisee. On Ne kiiis o~srsoeksrg WASH
ingscn Ne oss,<r 6as s.a talked VITA
her sbout Abe expcssstea
swhat u The nsssrset al cein,nh6s 90
M fw tAe fair. Ma Lozsar" askeA
@The isAseA n thu p&trssx ef Colura.
hss ssA 81 wssAsaxson seraos Dc nseh
Cor The reAsoo tAst we have ~ ssosl
rs~.sfastorses cs trss,c.s fn&.ssx.es
k~~~. va Ne ee~~~~~spt VIA make q
fsA display sna there VII - ssns-
thins m the way ~ ~ seA eAs<sg. I
<ssr helisve 20 eka ~ sarvA~~ -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

HrLL's luminous presence in the SEN
ate has obscured the hopes OF the
Clevelandites and they arc gropIng
aimlessly for haven of comfort.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

BLAisz's health is very good again.
His sinking spell but served to magnify
his popularity and give the politicians
an opportunity TO guage the public
pulss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

titled - guerillss and their photo
graphs have sssa taken and hung IN
the IeSus's gallery Of death and pssii-
lsncs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

WHILE Speaker Crisp is held fast by
the grip. Mr.. Mills 10 piiing M the rails
10 fence in the Texas senatorship.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
Be Sure

" you have made ~ yuur rind - 10y
Hoos's s.rsrparifla do DOT b. isanesd fe take
any other. A Boson lady. whose example -
worthy ir.isssisn. teIls bef experience tele~:
"fn ere sicrs where vsai 20 buy Esoe's
ssrsnparflia the clerk TIED ~ issrcs ne buy
their own lssteae Of Heces; he told me theirs
woul1 last longer; ust m'els take n or ten
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

It's majesty. Tie grip. sAsss 40 ssas
OF sbdlestng. although BIS nsfelless
snbissts, Ne bsessili. have sssa iaea-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
To Get

EAR trial; mat dsd net like n I reed no
PAY anything. 80. Brt he ecu,a Mt pressA
en- ne TO ehznkr. 7 tod hsfa J bae tsfsn
Fcs<'s ssr<spsriils. tbe~ what Il vas, vas
ss:iss>H win Il. sso dis rcs wand sns ether.
WHEN ] began fsbiss Eost's ssr>sr~rS1s
WAS feeding real siss1s'e vita dyspeps'as
ssx % wesk that 81 times 4 could kxrdly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Teddy there s.g Be snss sad southeast
sisas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

KATE FIELD is nothing, if not CON-
bative. The latest subject on which
she disagrees with other people is the
new Boston anti-mud costume, and
particularly the boots worn with that
dress which she says "fold into creases,
and are unbccoming." What has classic
Boston to do with anything 80 mundane
a. mud? And Why should any thought
be given to how one looks when Boston
questions only what one knows. One
can easily imagine BostOnians discuss
ing sociology and theosophy, but it be-
wilders ono to think of Bostonians
talking about mud and becoming and
unbecoming costumes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Two years ago some scotcnmsn pur-
chased tract of land in South Africa
and proceeded to develop and cult
vate it. Already coffee plantations are
IN nourlsnIng condition. and sugar.
tea and tobacco tracts are well under
way. The work has been done entirely
BY the natives, and has been done 30
well that the problem Of the negroes Of
our own south becomes even more per-
picking. In the two years the African
negro has shown q greater aptitude and
capacity for learning the mechanical
arts OF civilization than the negroes Of
the south have, even with all the adj
vantages they have enjoyed for twenty
five years, backed by some generations
have had had, at least, the oppoi-
tunity to observe these arts.
IL 10 probable that ono reason
for this may be found in
the influence handed down from the
old slavery conditions. Then the blacks
Of the south "took no heed of the NOR
row." They knew that whatever hap
pened they would have their wants
supplied-that what had been would be
again. Since the climate Of the south
will not allow continuous labor on the
part of the whites, il would seem that
systematic training Of the negro by
skilled workmen is needed to develop
the country as it should be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
Hoods

ssssA. Ieotes IKE . rerson In eonsrnp-
ton. Eocss ssrxzpsffils 40 me 80 rurh
eood thas wonder ct myself ssu>fsnex,
ere r.y fr1snss frsas-rssy speat ~ a.. Hxs.
rt1t A. eorr. 81 7errscs Stress, Hos,snL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11


Coincident with our Unprecedented
crops, the wheat crop being now OFF,
c!slly reported at 6l2, o00, 900 bushels.
says Henry Clews, there IL . general
deficiency in Europe, and the Russian
export Is now wholly cut off. while
Russia herself may have to import. 1t
is therefore possible that our years ex.
port of wheat and -four may reach 200,-
600, 900 bushels, and our corn shipments
may show q similar ratio of increase.
This means very important increase
IN the grain tonnage of the trunk roads
connecting with the west; and, at tho
same time, the full occupation of the
rolling stock of those roads Is cslcu-
lated to maintain rates of freight. The
homo situation therefore includes ele-
ments calculated to stimulate future
advance in stocks beyond what has
been 90 far realized; but, as the present
tone Of the market is conservatively
"buIlish" rather than highly sanguine,
prudent operators are likely to realize
upon the profits of the late advance in
the hope Of buying back upon reac-
tons; and we commend that policy for
the moment to our friends.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05

than the charges Of railroad
corporations or of vessel lines. The
cost Of supporting extra horses to
draw the loads, or Of feeding them
in idleness when the roads are
impossible, it is estimated would in
a few years pay for the right kind of
roads. South Bend Post
The farmers of Illinois have
organized an association for the
improvement of the highways of the
state The farmers of Oregon
would do well to form a similar
association. The subject is being
discussed in all parts of the country,
and it is generally admitted that bad
roads cost the farmers millions of
dollars annually.
If the farmers will send to the legis-
lature men who will work and vote
for good roads instead of sparrow
scalping acts, impossible roads will
soon cease to be tax on the farming
communities. In a great state like
Oregon the farmers can get what they
need if they will only go about it in
the right way Baker Democrat.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05

A ludicrous error appeared in last
weeks paper, which made MS say just
the opposite from what was intended.
b. Haas was spoken of as a rustling
merchant, but the '1'' got left out
and the types made him out a crust
ing" merchant. If the people of this
county wait until they see any rust
gather on Bernard, they will wait a
blamed sight longer than they have
for good roads.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05
New Indian Agent.

A well defined rumor is heard on
our streets that Supt. Williams of
Fort Hall Indian school has rendered
his resignation, following the visit
of Col Leonard, Indian Inspector
schools and agencies. 1t is not
known who will succeed him, but
Dubois should have the naming of
his successor. Blackfoot News.
A. II. Lyons, of Weiser, has been
spoken of to take Williams place.
He is in receipt of letter asking him
to 90 to Boise and pass the ex-
animation, which he will probably
do.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05
l. o. o. F. of Idaho

That noble order, the l. o. 0. f.,
has fourished wonderfully in Idaho,
and may it continue to flourish.
Tuesday, May Sd, was the 73d
anniversary of the foundation of the
order and was appropriately
celebrated throughout the state. Up
in north Idaho there was grand
gathering with ex-senator w. j..
Mcconnell as orator of the day.
South Idaho Odd Fellows assembled
at Payette and held imposing
ceremonies. Such occasions do
much in awakening interest in the
order that has done so much towards
relieving suffering and frightening
the hard lot of the widow and the or
phan. One sorrow i'll the lives OF
printers-up right ones-is that theii
finances will not admit of their
following their inclinations to become
members of such noble organizations.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05

/ was out in the country and spent
a week with lively farmers, and also
visited the school known as the
Hemingway school. Had heard it
spoken of as a tough school, and
when | entered l expected to see a
band of outlaws, but l soon
discovered my mistake. Mr..
Hemingway, the school master, con
Quoted the school with great skill.
His pupils are improving very fast,
and l dare say some of them are
ahead of the scholars at Weiser.
Mr.. Hemingway is an excellent
teacher and is doing good work.
WIN. G..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05

Up at Osborn, north Idaho, the
other day, Mrs. Lizzie Herrington
carried dinner to her husband, who
was a miner, and then started to re-
turn home. The next seen of her
was when she was found dead, lying
on the ground with her face sub
merged in small stream Of water. 1t
is supposed that she fell in an epilep-
tic fit, and, falling with her face in
the water, was drowned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-05-05
Portland and Return-0no Fare for the
Round Trip.

For the accommodation of those desir-
ing TO visit at points in the vicinity of
or at Portland in Nav during the session
of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Port
land and return at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 0 to II inclu-
sive limited to 90 days from date of sale.
For any additional information apply
to c. c. Miller agent U. p. system,
Weiser, Ida MID