davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

been eosIecsed from . daty On sugar,
eosss snd tea Mr.. wilsoa declared him
seif prosectioniss when he said.
@Tnssxsd ores, coal, lEsaher WOOL and
other ab@rs nuss smDensslJ stsn 1lase
production In certain parts q oar eoantsy-
The thin edge Of American msnCfaet-
ures has entered every couassy. Sita
release from taxes upon their materials.
there Is no Isnli: 60 the growth OF our for
eign trade This siii more than cornpen-
safe 20 the home pr1aueers OF rau
material. who, tariff or no tariff control
ell the Interior Of tbs eoEntry. for any
spprehended loss Of markets along the
seabord.
ITS ineslcaiabls advantage 20 labor -
apparent. In every great line OF rnano-
farfu-e 70 can profnce IN sfx 20 nins
months enough for n1r home market We
can get rid Of our surplus only by foreign
trade As long a. sc hare taxes on ths
materials 81 industry ne cannot laid up
that trade
The object Of free list IL, according 20
Mr.. Wilson. to stimulate production and
bald up manufacturing: that 10. the peopas
must cay taxes in order that q part Of
the people may make money in the manu-
featuring business. If this Is not PRO
lection. what IL it7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

lie fri gxar-
tar you spend
slsoGh Be Tor .
Wal Of Doctor
PS9rs Peasant
PeIIefa Whyt
Because that feel
ing IL dull ess
with debility or
keadAche means
that your liver
INIT doing its
part One Of
thene It'll PeslceD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
PKKsosAL-

L D. Smith. OF Lowell, registered At the Ath
lssic yesterday.
Thornton Goldsby, the Everett capitalist. b 3
guest 1t the Grand.
J. H. Schfveiy. Of Fairhavsn, registered yes
terday at the Arlington
al Love and J. b Reavisfof North Yakfna.
are guests u the Dilisr
MrA & r. Anis left Monday to spend the
winter ia oakland, Cal
R C. Wilson, OF Port Angeles. rsgistersd yes
tsrday at the Occidental
Francis Donchue and son, Of Cnehalis. are
stopping at the Occidental
Mayor-Elscs and Mrs Norton d. waiiing. Of
Everett. are guests NJ the Grand
J. T. Baker ana Charles l. Roth. OF New What
com, are guests Ut the Northern.
C. w. Bean. OF Olympia, state superintendent
OF pubic instruction. II at the Grand
A R Coleman and W. r. Rupert, OF Port
Townsend, are stopping IT the Grand.
Thomas Lund came over from North Yakima
yesterday. and Is stopping at the Arlington
Mr. and Mira j. ID. Reard came down from
Gilman yesterday and registered q. the Airing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caches came up from La
Conner yesterday, and are stopping at the
Grand.
Julius Pincus, of New York. is visiting his
brother in this city and IL stopping aE the
Northern.
DR.. Z Buchanan came up from Tuialip In
dian agency yesterday. and IL stopping ~ the
Occidental
H. G. Hamilton. n. T. Evans and B. u. Camp
bell. OF Youngstown, o.. are tourists stopping
1T the Northern.
r. p. Faby, special agent OF the Firemen's
Fund Insurance Company, has returned from .
six weeks trip through mis- district
Mr.. John ". Phillips has been elected presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aic Society a. Black Dia-
uaond and Mrs. John Gwiiym vice president
Mrs. John II. Allen came from Waila Waila
yesterday TO spend q few days with her husband
she Is stopping at Twelfth and Marion streets.
Mrs. W. T. wickwars has just returned from
five weeks visit in California, where she has
been Waiting Mira Angus McIntosh At PaIo
Alto.
sheriff James OLouehlin. Of skagit county.
was at the Dilier lass night on his way home
from Stsilacoom, whittier he had taken John g.
Abbey. OF Edison.
j. r. Miiiest. of Cherry Valley. C. W. Rich, of
Moshsr, Pat Mccoy, Of Edison. and T. G.
Engifsh. OF Mount Vernon. four OF the largest
iosgsrs in the state, are stopping at the Dilssr.
W. H. Woodward. who has for some time been
bookkeeper At the Puget sound National bank.
left yesterday for San Frsncisco whore he has
secured . good position, and whittier Mra
Woodward preceded HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

II the projected Democratic tariff is
enacted Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity policy
will be torn up root aud branch. The New
York TrtswH. says: by passing over oil
the reciprocity agreements the Democracy
repudia,e outright the reciprocity policy
adopted by all the great nations Of Europe
eYecp, Eagland. BY throwing open the
American market Internationally 10 Aus
;raiisn and Argentine wool Canadian
coal, lumber. ores. lish and farm products:
Chilean copper. Mexican lead ores. West
Indian salt snd so-csliea raw materials
from every quarter. they reveal ;hsir un-
compromising free trade tendencies In
stead Of defending the twenty treaties nov
in force and making new series of con-
ventions for the benefit q: the American
export trade. they are initiating hIindlv
iae English policy % giving away the
home market and getting nothing In re-
sprn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
EEN HAS NAME.

SEATTLE. Dec. & iSseS.
To rHs EngroE; / think goa are in
error tn pronoGnoins the name of the de-
posed Hawaiian queen as Les-lae-so-ka-
laaA liwoult be nearer co-rec; 20 spell IL
ia this manner. LlyokaiazL
H4WafFax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

does the right thing "a she right way.
They cleanse and Regulate the hvsr, aom-
ach and bcwsls-shcrouzhly and effectively,
bat mildly and gently. They pwsuade. rather
than forca One tiny, sugar coated Pellets
O gentle laxative: three 70 four act n . c.
thartic They're the smallest but the best.
There's ies 20 take. but there's more good in
II, when It's taken They're the original
Little Liver PIN. and they've never been
equaied Sick and Bilious Hnedache, Con-
sflpation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
ali arrangements Of the liver, stomach and
bowels. are prevented. relieved, and cured
They're the cheapest pill you can buy. BE-
cause they're guaranteed 10 give sAtxfac-
ton, or your money Is returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07

A GOODRICH. LAWYER, ia DEARBORN
~. street Chicago. Ill; % years experiences:
secrecy: special facilities in several states: Good
rich on Divorce. with iAws of ala states Ia prssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
sorrcx TO rnx rrsLrc.

The ppb:.e 10 hsresy warned not 10 pay
any money to parties reprsssnssng 70 b
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsTgIgssrscE1
sxcsps the following. Who ars the only
authorized travelling agents Of ths Posr-
JsTKIIssxscEs. viz: J. A. MeClesisn, T.
a. Davies. and J. I. Haviey. 7A6 does net
spply to resident agents Of thls papsr wno
are located In various cities snd towns Of
shs North vest nor to postmssssrs. who
are In Gil cases authorised 10 take subscrip-
fsons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-TsrEILraKscEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-07
oosr OF STREET LIGHTING.

SgArvtx. Dec. 3 lSs1.
To rmE ErfGcR: Please INTERIM ne what
10 costs the elty Of Seattle Tor lighting ( >
tae streets PEE auu9fa- 4 SUEs<gEEER
last year it cost s.. Ikass. ~ has cost
more iAIs year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
RE ApY READING.

A box turtle bearing the initials 70.
G., 1885" was found on the farm Of n.
G, Sears, at ElnwoOd, Conn, last
week.
An idol collector in san Francisco,
who has just died, had a collection Of
800 little gods. all Of which had been
actually worshiped
After many years OF INDIGESTION the
photographers have arrived NJ the
conclusion that the hottest region on
the earth's surface is In the immediate
vicinity Of the Dead sea.
Charles g. Mann of Fernandino. Fla,
claims to own a coin that, he asserts.
was found in a lump Of rock in a phos-
plate mine. recently. The coin bears
the date Of the year 1878.
TT Is probable that more false re-
ports have been started regarding
Joe Jeffer sons health than regarding
the bodily welfare Of any other man.
May the famous actor live long and
prosper in all things.
by dropping psnny in the slot.
passengers on the Newark. n. j., rail-
way lines are liable to secure q copy
Of certain daily published In that
city. The publishers state that nearly
5000 papers are sold in that way every
day.
a reporter who has been at pains to
corral the genuine Spanish method OF
pronouncing Eulalie's name divulges
the secret. II Is "Ay-oo-lah-lee-ah,"
with the first two syllables run to-
gether rapidly and the accent on the
"lah." The infanta's full name Il
Marie Eulalie Franchise D. Assise-
Marguerite Roberte-IsabelIe-F FRANCHISE
de aullie-Christine- Marie de la Piete."
According 10 recent life OF GeorRi-
ana, Lady de Ros, this famous lady
was in part responsible for the break
ing up of the historic ball at Brussels
on the eve OF Waterloo The ball was
given by her mother, and Lady de Ros
asked the duke of Wellington when
he arrived, late In the evening,
whether there was any truth m the
rumors of an approaching battle. He
answered gravely: Eyes. they are
true; we are off tomorrow. This
news was at once circulated and then
ensued the 9hurrying to and fro that
Byron depicts SO graphically. Many Of
the officers left the ball Immediately,
and those who remained fought 10
evening dress,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
vALuAnLe al pIAMoNos.
aIiainE tor Hiddsnns. the Gem o. north
CRroiinA.


AIlainE Tor Hiddsnlts. the Gem o. north
csroiinA-
Some years ago Edison. the electric
wizard. Was convinced that platinum
existed In North Carolina he sent
William Earl Hidden. an accomplished
mineralogist, In search 81 IL Mr.
Hidden little knew At tho time how
full 81 results 70 him that pursuit or
platinum would bo fIc could not
Ind the desired mineral. but he found
something far better.
In Alexander county. a quiet part
Of the state many miles from a rail.
road. he was directed by Mr. J. a. ID.
Stephenson 70 gem-bearing grounds.
and looking q little more narrowly
found some Of the gems lie pur-
chased some land. returned 70 Edison.
reported his vain quest Of platinum,
then went back % North Carolina.
He at once began developing tho
mine. Sinking a shaft In a simple
way, he gradually made the opening
larger and larger. until supcrGcialy
the mine presented the aspect Of a
stone quarry. Out OF this rude pit
in the earth wero taken Bnnumbercd
gems. one hitherto unknown. 10 this
Mr.. J. Lawrence Smith 81 Sc. Louis.
an eminent scientist. gave hidden's
name. and "Hiddenito, the eQuiya-
lent OF the diamond In value. b.
came instantly the fashion. Its ten.
der-tinted green crystals. its Intense
hardness and It's new beauties when
cut we're only some OF It's charms
From the day OF its discovery 10 tho
present IL has been hopeless task 20
supply the demand for IT, Every
hlddentte found is purchased long in
advance.
But strange ms Is this flashing
green miracle Of tho earth. the place
Of Its birth is yet stranger. accord
ing to the Chicago Record. Tho
laborers who are working in, the
mine handle their picks with the
greatest care. They are on tho watch
for pockets. Possibly for an hour
the digging goes on. and no pocket
is struck. Presently the pick goes
into an opening; with careful fingers
the earth is partly removed. and
finally the minor feels with his hands
every portion Of the walls OF tho
opening. IL may happen that his
search is in vain, but II Is oftoner tho
case that his fingers touch little
crystals that arc so imbeddod IN the
sides OF tho pocket that their points
alone project outward. They arc
carefully picked out Perhaps they
are all beryls, perhaps there arc a
dozen kind OF gems. or IL may DO
that there arc only hiddonites
Sometimes gems worth hundreds Of
dollars are thus taken from ono
pocket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
INTENDING ruNgRALs.
Taste whleA u as RsprsheasEbss as
az Il siegalzr.

~ II sisgalzr.
II am often led 20 wonder" SAID a
LADY, as she returned home from the
funeral OF dear friend. what senti-
ment o. the human heart il Is that
prompts strange people who haveat
the slightest interest In the de-
ceased or the family. 10 20 10 every
funeral within reach. Ii seems as
though there was in many minds d
morbid curiosity that leads them 10
present themselves on such Oc-
casions. and stand around and look
on with eagerness, watching every
movement and feeling almost de-
frauded If anything important es-
eapes their notice. such tendency
should BE- Immediately checked ia
the young. as the sentiment Is not
By any means = ereditable one. and
often leads te the most absurd ex-
hibition OF curiosity.
II remember being present some
time since az the funeral ~ = neigh
bor. The services were held Ia the
church. and. as Is the custom ia
many places. the casket was opened
so thar tbs friends might take a last
look ~ the departed II they SO de-
sired. The people from one side %
the church passed around 70 the
'front.' where the easket was placed.
aud down the opposite side aisle.
either resaming their seats or watt
ing in the yestibule Ny attention
was attracted by group Of chlldren
in the procession. and. to my sur
prise. again and Again the same chill
dren passed around the front and
down the side aisle. crossing al the
rear o. the church. again 20 fall Into
line and continue the round and round
march. No one seemed 70 observe
them or put a stop 70 their prone
made, ! couldn't help bat wonder
whether that wasn't the sort % SEN
timent which. permitted ia the
young makes lnveterate and incorrl-
gible theater-goers Ii later life
1T Is tondly 70 be hoped thHt tho
time will come when all funerals will
be held 10 private houses. and. a. far
as possible. az evening The SER
vices arc much more impressive &C
Night. and "a ordinary private house
Is. or ought 10 be, amply sufficient %
contain those whose legitimate right
il IS 70 b. present
Very few persons except those ia
public HE have sufficiently large
circle % acquaintance 10 var
rant . church funeral on course.
As affairs AZ present stand. custom
rules 10 this as In many other mat
ters. but there seems 20 be- q gradual
narrowing Of the limits Of funeral
congregation.
Where there are many persons at
the church IL Is often the case that
the announcement Il made that tho
interment will be strictly private.
This Is. or should be- q sufficient bar
20 the presence OF the curious, who
often so 70 such places merely 20
crafty morbid sentiment ~ Y.
Ledger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

quite unavoidable / hare inst
learned this afternoon that ay-my
vile Is dead. and that Katherine. as
/ hoped and prayed. i ny daughter.
Th4f IS all
He turned. ard. taking the little
girl iEto his arms once more. he
bowed 70 the others. and picking his
war through dast-eoTered piles OF
rope and furnished 5zery. past worn
out drops and broken furniture. and
into the little alley where he had
6rst net tie little one who was cling
ing about his neck now 2l6 smiling
through her tears again As they
passed under the dim light which
sare5 and danced in its wire cage
abors the door. be stopped and
pressed his lips again and again 70
thOss Of his baby; aud. though she
knew he vas happy. there Was some
thing like tears IN his eyes aud his
voice trembled a tribe when.
moment later. be called q cab 10
take them 70 the hotel
You have seen Markham and his
daughter play ..Fanntleroy Then
yOa have seen the best little lord
and the most natural earl on the
stzg@ for the lore they show fcr
each other. toward the end Of the
little play. does not have 70 BE- acted
az alL-Argonaut
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

Biting the fngernails Is being
classed among the '.phobiesn by a
member Of the French academy. He
calls the practice "onychophagia, =
which is Greek for mail eating, .
and has been making careful study
of it. Perhaps he goes too far in
pronouncing the habit to be sign Of
degeneracy. though it is probably
rightly placed among the .'incon-
tinences," and treated as an indica-
tion of nervous weakness. The child
or man who is constantly biting his
finger nails down to the quick will
often be found to BE- of an impulsive
character and liable to err on the side
opposed to self-control 1t is an old
English saying that nail biting and
bad temper go together. But the
force of example has also to be
reckoned with. The child that as
soeiates with nail-biting child will
almost certainly become a nailbiter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
- VICE oFFlcg aov.
he Managed to sstsls UP an Old score
VITA ths TsPswrstsr-


VITA the TsRswrstsr-
The once boy and the blonde type
writer lad quarreled- Il Was over
q trivial matter, 10 he sure. bat
nevertheless they we're on the outs.
Both seemed spitefully reyengeful.
and when one day the Office boy
played OF sick and sent % the base
bail game the typewriter rsade
known 70 the employer the youth ;
sportiye procllyities This, as might
be expected. caused trouble. and the
wrath Of the ottiee boy against the
young lady with nimble singers i'm
creased more and more Days passed,
and the lad planned and dreamed o.
schemes TO ..get hack AZ his fair
tormentor. Eh0 stood 50 well in the
grace 81 his employer. Now On every
typewriter there i q small gong
which rings when the end ct the
line is reached. The ofsce boy
knew this. and as he watched the pref
lilly tapeted fingers throw back the
carriage 81 each tap 81 the bell he
smiled with feudish glee-
II was late In the afternoon. The
young LADY was inlnstriously tapping
the keys 70 finish the frn's CORE
spcndence. She had reached the
last letter. and remarked 70 the Otiee
boy thai her best young man was
going 10 take her To the theaf n
that evening. Hence her hurry.
This only made the Office boy smile
all the more. for be knew that his
time had come. His eyes seemed 70
say. "ReYenge Is sweet The young
lady slipped the piece Of paper into
the machine and began AZ a lightning
speed 70 write from her notes.
The youth watched the carriage
sliding to and fro He took from
his pocket q rusty nail. and as the
typewriter wrote on uncOnsciously.
he tapped the bell lightly with the
nail The young lady. never think
ing. pushed the paper up another
line and went on. Again the boy
tapped the bell and again the young
lady turned the machine This was
kept up until the maiden mad written
all there was 20 write
A small figure had sncaked easily
out a the door. The blonde With
drew the sheet from the machine
She looked al II aud looked again
and saw before her . letter written
something after the latter-day step
ladder poetry. Not single line was
properly written The girl grew
thoughtful She seemed 20 remem-
Der that the bell had rung trlAe
oftener than usual. She looked
about the room and then she remem-
bered that the Office boy had oHee
upon time gone 70 base ball game
and had remarked subsequently that
he would get even.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
Women In Church ChoIrs.

The bishop of New Jersey has for
hidden the women OF his church
choirs TO wear vestments. The vest
ments are worn by several women
ehoirs in New York city, notably st.
Bartholomew's and ST Georges. The
long black cossacks and white cot
tiers are rather impressive, while the
wearing of the little cap is. Of course.
in accordance with the ancient tradi-
tion that women must not appear
with uncovered heads in the
chuSches The strictly correct COW
ering, however, is the band about the
forehead. to which is fastened long
black veil to Be thrown back over the
head,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

The only reliable remedy for bleed
ing at the nose is to move the Jaws
rapidly. This has been known for
years, but a modern fad has made it
much more easy to adhere TO the pre-
scription. II person who is suffer
ing from severe hemorrhage OF this
character will chew gum yiciously
for a minute or two the bleeding will
entirely cease. and 1t is important
for him to keep some gum in his
pocket so that when the feeling of
fullness which precedes the renewal
Of attack comes on no can avert the
danger in a few minutes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
GIVING sEssrg : sEMDoFF.
staa=nts Take Up Farewell salatzfioI
&nd Embarrsss q Bride.

Stza=nts Take Up q Farewell salatztion
&ud Embarrssl a Bride.
Passengers on the steamer Puritan
en- route for New York were the
audience at Newport lately Of bit OF
college burlesquing which may per-
hAps Be characterized as somewhat
rude. but which was certainly very
funny, says the Mail and Ex-
press There was goodly
crowd Of university men upon
the deck and another crowd was
waiting on the dock When the two
crowds recognized one another there
was much chatting. cheering ard
giTing Of the college yells. Things
we're getting on very nicely, how
ever, when, Just as the big steamer
was about TO swim OF, the dock was
invaded by bridal party. The boys
watched with much curiosity the
alighting from the carriages. the
congratulations, the huggiug the
kissings, the heartrending fare
wells They behaved pretty well
until Just as the embarrassed and
blushing bride was going up the
gangway on the arm Of the beaming
groom an enthusiastic female friend
rushed up after them and casting a
handful Of rice in their wake cried in
q fresh. joyous voice, ..Good-by.
Bessieri
This vas TOO much. s.Good-by,
Bessiel" yelled half a hundred boy
ish voices. ..GOod-by, Bessietf and
amid a pandemonium OF good wishes
the young couple disappeared be-
tween decks. But the interest in the
affair did not end there.
What's the matter with Bessie?"
yelled one young rascal upon the
boat to the crowd on the dock.
''Nothing's the matter with Bes-
sic. She's all rightr' came the
prompt answer, given with an evil
dent relish from those below.
Whats the name OF the groom?''
came the question.
I'VE don't know" was the answer,
and then. sf:er a slight pause. was
added with the same old gusto and
evident conviction, '.But he's all
rightr'
And so on for half an hour ques-
tions concerning Bessie were asked
and answered by her new-made
friends, and. though very little in
formation was ELECTED. the universal
opinion was that she and everything
about her from the groom down was
satisfactory and entirely ''all right. I"
The young couple were left in
peace, but in the morning the gilded
cage was empty, the birds had flown,
and Bessie is now probably carrying
her own hand bag and pretending to
be a very old married woman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
the LILY AND THE Lotus.

There zFEE 3 Eowew e EsSyi0z
IS 1css pegsnzs=s make -c-zg l1Fsrs weepl
On Is AHzyrLSz EogzllH1x k1Qze.
EzDngzses znzrU1re9 s. 70 sa8ep
IL nrfnzs n@cE old fgrxgstez 1reEzs
II. petals hressat . ces6 loves kLsB.
AEf8Ete o1x1s1 i Ia heF ae1zzs
In rae zAr1e-s q EeZzraMz
Bat EgEpf h%s swsese- Elcsrn
The 2cfzs of fgrxszf1I t-zark
EMNr1e1 ard ezatzlzae5 = srtred E1a0-1-
Ihe a1H 8ite s0Eze1 fl dreams % 1e1-A-
rs EooskEE rezzemlt~red Aguas ~ fesE
A. cEtss ~ EE1s1fs MzEs1 A1s
Tkeg lEt1 u 81 &isoevss hreGsz
Be1ez11 her sleE5er rTraE1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
a Ilay Iledded wan sllrer.

There is an unknown quantity of
silver In the bay Of Rlo de Janeiro,
Brazili a silver mine, In fact. OF com.
parativoly speaking, unlimited di-
mansions, and every ship that drops
anchor there cuts into the bed Of
ore.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28
she's Represented.

"Been to Chicago?"
"You betr'
"see anything o Georgia there9"
you bet!'
"Old states represented, IS shes'
"You betl Bill Jones is a-runnin'
of cook shop thar, an the biggest
wooden boss In the ten-cent flynn
jimmy is got Georgia painted ali
over him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

II shall put up with this no
longer" said the clerk who reads
novels II shall speak my mind for
once "All right" said his en-
ployer. indulgently. Ego ahead.
have just time to listen to two or
three monosyllables Washington
Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-10-28

1T must have been settled very
suddenly that he should study for
the ministry
'.It was. He took down three
stove pipes one day without swear
ing Chicago Inter Ocean.