davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
- i-s-----l-|---'------------=-~-
And Sister Lease Too,

Another interesting Doodle scrape
in which the great and noble reform
ers are implicated has come to light.
I. l.. Dixon and wife Of Wichita have
made an affidavit duplicating Mrs.
Mary II. Lease in numerous Doodle
transactions and charging her with
attempting to corrupt them. Mr..
Dixon was until recently steward Of
the deaf and dumb institute at Olathe
and his wife was matron at the same
institution. They lost their jobs
when the state board of charities
"made a cleaning up" at the institu-
ton, and have been nursing their
wrongs ever since. After relating
how Mrs. Lease secured their jobs for
them they say
"The first time Mrs. Lease met
with the board after we had taken our
situations, she came into the matron's
room and talked quite awhile when
she turned to me and said; Now
lmy yourself from the income of the
institution and charge it to main
tenance and repairs Of the institu-
ton All you will have to do will be
to make your books agree with the
amount you take My answer was,
i can't do that, never had that
kind Of a record She again remark
cd; You let about $4,000 90 by
you when you was police Judge Of the
city Of Wichita. Now you take care
of yourself. Don't be foolish. They
are all doing it from the governor
down. No worse for you than the
others.
1.-The next time she approached me
about taking money belonging to the
State, she stopped over by herself
Got OIL the train in the evening.
After supper she came into our loom
After talking a short time she again
came to the money question, of what
is called knocking down money that
is not your own. Now she looked at
me very earnestly, telling me to take
enough of money to buy you farm,
but not omit enough to buy her a
farm | then repeated my former
answer that could not do that. She
She then used a part Of her former
statement that they were all boodling.
Then she went into statement as to
what the board Of charities done after
they had concluded their work over
the State; all Of them wanted to 90 to
Chicago to the Worlds Fair and did
not want to use their own money.
They decided it would take 500 apiece
TO take the round trip and board
them. She said they ordered the
steward to make up voucher for
maintenance and repairs and the
board allowed It, drew the money and
went to the fair. This she said was
done at the insane asylum, Topeka.
Kas. She affirmed ! could do the
same way in this case, all Of which we
notified the Governor in due time, he
Ignoring our statement
The whole gang seems to have done
pretty well in the two years it has
been in power II the people of Kan
sas should reflect them they would
rob the State stone blind and retire
independently wealthy by 1896.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
dollar

Dickinson county wants school
superintendent Of practical judgment
and experience in school manage
ment. The last Populist admins
tration was too serious failure to
invite repetition of its plumbers and
ioolishness. Dickinscn's schools are
on the upgrade-keep them so by re-
electing ShIrk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

The Populist State central commit
tee has become so frightened that it is
resorting to the most idiotic kind Of
schemes in order to gain some little
advantage Its latest novels to send
out circulars purporting to come from
the Republican central committee
giving pointers on the canvass and
urging that they should not be allowed
to fall into the hands of the enemy.
As the Republican committee is send
ing out no circulars this petty forgery
will do little harm. 1t merely indi-
Gates the desperate straits in which
the Pops find themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

lola Registers In private CONVEX,
sation with friend Of ours in Kansas
City the other day, Mrs. Lease said;
"Governor Lewelling will go out Of
office with not less than $4,000
DOODLE And 1t now looks II he
would 60 out Of office with minority
that will equal one vote for every
1ollar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Mrs. Lease having declared that
Major Morrill, would rather see people
starve than 60 out Of his way to help
them, the people Of Hiawatha are
justly indignant, and recall many
instances OF his generosity. A few
years ago, when there was restitution
in the western part Of Kansas, Major
Morrill, sent $1,000 worth Of flour as
his private contribution. Mrs.
Lease has been, according to her own
statement, getting $50 night for a
large part Of the past three years.
What conspicuous charity has she
been credited WITH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
The People Who Rule.

| Indications everywhere point to the
fact that the reign Of the Populisl
demagogue, the Coxey spcll-binder,
the Debs walking delegate and the
political fraud generally is about
over. Hereafter in this country the
line will be drawn very sharply be-
tween the anarchistic enemies Of prop
erty and the safeguards Of order, and
the conservative people who respect
those rights and demand their protec-
ton as essential to the maintenance
and progress Of civilization.
These sane and law-abiding people
make up the great mass Of our So
cety. They are citizens who COM
mand the most honor and WELD the
most influence in every community.
They are men and women who bring
up their children in the fear Of God
and inculcatc in them the virtues Of
sobriety, industry, thrift and fidelity
to duty. They teach them that 1t is
wrong and disgraceful to take what
does not belong to them or to inter
fere with the rights Of their neighbors.
They tell them that wastefulness in
the use Of their own or the property
Of Others committed to their keeping
is sinful.
These people make up the best
and the largest part Of our society.
They support the churches and they
are sclf-sacriIicing in giving a school
ing to their children. They are the
quiet people who avoid mobs and do
their own thinking without seeking
assistance from bowling labor agltat-
Drs and socialistic demagogues. They |
mind their own business and are not
willing that self-constituted bosses
should manage it for them. So pro-
,eediug, they often have something
aid by for rainy day, and they want
% keep it, They cannot keep it un-
Ter an anarchistic rule opposed to all
and the right of everybody
o hold and enjoy his own securely
md honestly.
These people are going to do the
uling hereafter more carefully and
thoroughly than ever before, and 1t
will be woe for the political party
ihich sets itself against their deter
lination. This Is bad time to make
olitical investments in the proper
les of Popullsm, communism and
narchy. The return will be a har-
est of overwhelming condemnation.
nothing worse, that no state will
are to gather. 1t is time to begin
lovement in the other direction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Prof Caniield's newest hobby is a
governmental railway service in
which there shall be regular enlist
ment as for the army and correspond
ing regulations compelling railway
companies to employ men from this
sarv;oo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

An irresponsible Abilene Pop paper
having said that speaker in Topeka
called for new converts to Populism
and $50 stood up the State Jour
nal replies; ut isn't true. What
Mr.. Scott said was, All those who
have formerly been Republicans and
are going to vote the Populist ticket
this fall stand up They were not
recent converts at ALL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
A Business View.

The L. s. Investor, Boston, the
leading investment paper Of the
country, says;
The investor Is afraid Of the tenets
of the Populist party. Their clearly
stated opposition to capitalistic effort
is well known. Every investor, how
ever small his investment, is in a
degree a capitalist, and hence he
naturally put no faith in populistic
control Of government As between
the two old parties he Is not particn-
lar. He would as soon place his
money in a territory governed by a
Republican as by Democrat. We
have only to look to the Populist
states to see this fear Of Populism and
and to see its cause, Pennoyer,
Waite, Lewelling and rillman have
done very great deal toward fright
ening investors from the states which
they represent. Many people have
Withdrawn their investments from
these states, especially the western
ones, giving theiragents as their only
reason, the political vagaries Of the
party in power. Many Others have
threatened so to do II there was not a
change in government. In a trip
through Kansas, one hears lamenta-
tons on this subject from loan agents
who have received such threats, and
from sound business men Of all kinds.
Every man who has had occasion to
borrow money knows that this is too
true. Kansas will try to get out Of
the blacklist this year, and then
some revival Of business may be
looked for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

The bills posted around Abilene an
nouncing meeting to be addressed
by Lewelling and Osborn are headed
ave are proud of Kansas" Too bad
Kansas cannot respond that it is
proud Of Lewelling and Osborn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

We have waited in vain for Mr..
Crawford to ask for another state
ment Of his business methods as a
lawyer. He aspircs to be elected
county attorney Is there anything
in his methods that will not bear the
lightp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
THURSDAY, 0CT.N' 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
u. N. MORRILL,, OF Brown.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES A. TROUTMAN, Of Shawnee.
For Secretary Of State,
VIC. EDWARDS, Of Pawnee.
For State Auditor,
GEORGE II. COLE, OF Crawford.
For State Treasurer,
OTIS l.. ATllERT0N, OF Russell.
For Attorney General,
y. b. DAWES, OF Clay.
For Supt OF Public instruction,
EDMUND STANLEY, OF Dougiass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

81 can talk an hour and the audi
ence not be able to tell my position
on any question, says Levi lumbar
gar. Dickinson's schools need man
with somewhat more definite ideas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Dickinson county leads the State in
number of milch cows and creamcres.
That means that it has the strongest
hold on leading permanent industry
and is that much ahead Of the process
e;ou
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

Judge Hutchison's own precinct
will not begin to give him support Of
two years ago. The people propose
TO make clean Republican sweep,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

No attorney who does not keep
faith with his clients can be trusted
as county attorney Of this county.
Remember that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

The first essential Of an ollice-holder
is honesty. Dickinson county wants
men who can be trusted whether they
are watched or not. No others need
nnnlu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18
RACK E!.

We are making very low prices on Fall
and Winter Goods that will pay you to inves-
tigate We are here to stay and do large
business. We are doing a nice business now,
but we must do more We therefore make
the prices on goods that will sell them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

The enemy Is licked but let US do
the job up brown while we are about
1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

The report that Wichita saloons are
closed should be taken with few
large Jumps Of rock salt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

ron ooNGnEssMEN
At Larger. w. BLUE,
OF Lynn county.
First dlstrlct--CASE FREDERICK,
Of Jackson county.
Second nlstrict--ORIN H. MILLER,
Of Wyandoite County.
Third Districts. $, KIRKPATRICK,
of Wilson county,
Fourth dlstrlct--CIlARLES CURTIS,
OF Shawnee county.
Fifth district W. A. CALDERlIEAD,
Of Marshall county.
Sixth dlstrlct-A. II, ELLIS,
OF Mitchell county.
Seventh district CHESTER |. LONG,
OF Barber county.
fof Representatives, bHth Dlstrlct,
OTIS Il, TlllSLER.
For County Attorney,
SAMUEL s. SMITH.
For Probate Judge,
II. b. ALDRlCH
For District Clerk,
PITT II. HALLECK
For Superintendent Public Instruction
DAVID +. slIRR.
For High School Trustees,
CHARLES NJ. BiENlzER,
H. y. MUNSELL.
For Commissioner, Second District
slLAS BAKER,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

II Lewelling will hustle he may get
second place in the final returns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

apply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-18

sion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

"a ~ 1ezrt NIL 8-re- lg@s lesser
hero. shah remain fzl.Efzl - as
.-ezg-g E9rsFe-
-I'eraar~ e ygu net Bin r01 rDzld
rot sgTe bja- reza~zs NT- SLzE -.
a. zAzt ! sa0u5d. 81 - ~ere tze
r01resL ae5 plzinsst z1d bzsD5lest
l1sz ~ earth re wOu-1 stzl - ny
hero
B.t- II yo,1 id not Ezos he Eas
rou- ae-o5-lf ne 10Ted vDg MAD r.
neither Saoaing ron Raj ever met
each other 1efDre--
-Oh- Il ~ usui6 only lore me.
Zhs Mics ChesE iek. clasDing her
hands. szaile a -irh 1Bs7 gata=s her
yezrn1nZ faee II c01l9 never never
sns axe bin
Then yOug heart aust sometime
have pleaded fgr-rs- m-rmDrs 5e-
eOmpza5oa. strange li2a. n MS
.For y01. On sir. rar ar y2a 80
rna39 Hare I rot tod ro1 this story
because esteem ron to- 1l--n - 81
iOsF ron
's1fis. Ches1yick- your hero got the
letter. bot after weeEs u iiiaess- The
pistol sa0t which you heard was not
6red b,s him but 5T one Of the Job
FEeEs ialAr q l4aA - VIZ aAan
placing his life IN danger f9r ten
weeks. When he shouted - yyG -
81. ID va. because he felt himself
falling lle was found alone and in
senslfle b. the tourists whom you
sent Z, help him He has never been
strong u like q hero siaee. though
think nis heart i The sau1e. and fear
he sal ncTer insOire loTe in ar ones
soui a2ain--indeed, Jon your Ell hare
said -
Tl6s speech. in Io~ hurried zen
teaees. l. 0ger. IF. stanieg stop.
sith tears IL his eyes, aud turas bis
fare away.
Miss Cb.ss,sick Is eying him speech
iessly Her dark face IS - white a.
hiss own. but she takes Ms trembling
hands. aud presses them 10 hers, while
her Daie lips smile.
..Tour letter sTil know i
again urea thes Mr. STANLEY. and
+ gently githdra ring his hand he takes
( from his pocket memorandum book.
and from is leaves selects sheet Of
Z dainty writing. which he places before
her.
Z ..YoB zee. be says wistfuIly that
yOn did meet your imaginary hero. and
could not love hin-though he loves
you ,nadly And be tries ~ smile
ebperfulIy. though there Is spasm Of
pais IN bis too delicate face
Nay. cries Miss Ches%iek. hot
fame shooting over her velvet
CHEEKS. IF you are my hero ! love
sou and would have loved you long
ago but for my c1nstancy 70 yourself =
'-Oil. fny dear one. IS this true2'
'.Ah yes. Mr.. Stanley. But where
2 b our game 81 chess? ! take your
knight and. 10. you have won the
game.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10
PLEAsANrRIEs

Traveller Vow. what ought little
b7ys 70 say when a gentleman gives
them q penny for carrying his bag
Small Boy Tain't nough
BIeighson-My poor carlinv Now
that ne are pcnniless what joy i
there 10 life Tor YOU Mrs Bleivhsan
II lot 81 IL enc shop. can't I?
Photographer-Now. mv dear lady.
put on Bieasaut expression Lady
Son-ia Law. in the rear-Ob. 4
wouldn't miss thas sight for the
world
Judge Why didn't you call po-
iiceman when she man assaulted you
with a club Citizeu-Call a police
man, Good heavens, Your honor.
WASH. ] ihumped enough n il was
'tD5es that mule ki-kqf asgscI man
who was standing on the curb.
Nope. replied the proprietor OF the
animal 'Wid some mules hit might
be called kiekin' bat when he lets 20
hits er explosion.
Maud-And. pa, what did Professor
Grotchet say o. my piano playing
Pa lie was quite extravarAnt in his
( praise. He said you possessed an
( originality in execution that was
I truly remarkable lie said he had
/ heard some Of your pieces performed
I By some Of the greatest masters. and
not one Of them played them as you
did
+ A man went into druz store and
asked for something 70 cure a head.
+ ache. The druggist held bottle Of
hartsborn - his nose. aud he was
nearly oTerpoNered by its pungency.
As sopn a. be reeoversd ne began 10
i rail at the druggist ''But didn't n
help your headachePr' asked the aDotb.
eeary. Help my headaeheg' gasped
the man. II haven't any headache
It's my wife that has the headache y
Lady % the House Put tina, stat.
uette o. Apollo on the other side 81
the room, Bridget Bridget. taking
mp the Faith. mem. AMI who
is the indecent spalueeng Lady
Why, Bridget he was Greek. Br;d.
get Phwats that his name Is. mem
Lady-Apollo. Bridget Rad cess y
m, mem Phwafs the mnrtherin
Grake, wild no clothes on his hack
doin' wid q good Oirish name iik,
o'Poiloe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10
- paEclous -,
sAs Ers4sEnre EE tss SEA - T.. !.
50 0a1 ae asr F.snek


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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

F-ssnl.le hEs Z ls=EGu a. ans
uss-rr aus ap ssr-r1in nzE
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trar Ear 1z-sr iaa r
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slzrn Ease Miaaae 1ar ssse @1
Eher zh-eu srpe &c aa- Hs
.1re- NJ heal and asaEa1 - n-HE ulE
n4tgsf - .ns M Zspssizs nsas-Eat Mw
F-ez.Est E.rEEes a. uuee zsre
WAS = crashing EE1gE- -ue FL a-
5l-Enrnsz El Ee H uE
huua rzuEz MuE i AZ
r1lrs e-reG uU- r. EuE aNE
tiissHs1 zImEnE-
1Eaue nsr veg
s1csue ral Ez~aE.E& sine AsEu
n II zuszars uas zr H. rZ -
sias sz-zzE-s.z una n=
z u-a hsssu-a tar1 -e1a- -t4e rzss.E
s-ullz nj had enc sl1E-p -- 3
tiisa1 esd me s se WIS - rsar rs
ls un- VIA u11 aa sz1a1
1tezl III enEn-sE -
-- 1a-ls
re.u1g E11g ular es --uz
Be-. rzlaGEzl= - ~
Ear mar ~ sz-s lpe-e5 Z II
&rs uuas had r-ezeH & SD
sas.se ana uls p
Fr..ue1 grsss wo sa
~ zile cpEns-
Mr. Ek1r naE w WIZ am
S1s has aeag1 zle -zsg8--1 C zAle rlEs1s-
and -,sz-Es9 nn 1erE- 1ass
and 1lsszaesrs1 zT-e ra1s= e1
aey ~ VEL 1s -au sl~lE Ha4
lgss fhs 1a- lzz -h=B a= nsT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

90 a,s rr-aa5 - Haaar tusalTr
"a ; s.1.arzusz tS EEEs kE1tuerg
eEa a. IL 1he sag g. fe'9aaeng slA--
un-1 sgs and GEEg1taFs sAl4 =
grBuE -nzra Il the Ens Grass e2-A-
r-r q 4 NEH YORK @uE Nr-teF. a
z, II rranta1 tae SIC Joe @rrr2s.lH1
IAN 4 q Esna-haE aaz1ig AETtsa1
y tie -cHss11 caG=-Asz W@9 ever
usG 4 ks1-1rEE u.4 releE ~ ga
ID REg--asu1s EE IAs sLLg
,,gnslszz-z e. 9ea Ala k4s WAa azA1 atE
sa1s zEz ilree 1aaE1-ErA 9e-z stz,1'1
~ 5az Fagr ns s-neEsE.gs sn4
usrAsa -1a s.san2s H. w4ts aEs
TIA sane As sAHrt- @@t s11
us ghsz $50 -saEl1s 11e l-aest 50.
T1sz- r1s ass tzE fsei ia@f ana re
rmAz as E.1A1a IN 11Eaa4
lie h.rsahtr Iul tR9 inches = szzhE
t,as b. wAszE - asarE sT seFeniE
-,s4uEs Z1sF az,1es sGra1 u&s q
sm s a1.g La- EssaEls.
uaz rse o au1E GREY te Ae14s o1
aa Z and Jim Cor sae stu94 s4A
ta 50 ans aaf AEE Aar1es
r e wAs ss y p1y 81 iAe
EEz He aF ABaEed a. Enrh q
tsz- sere- sse E hl and he
zraad SISTER MArF
vEs p aEt " sx 5s=z TEA asa
aF ueEAz4 1as as1za4. kAh
F-hsz1 sg @ e4z- betsy Ese
sEus - 81 Ale sste- MA- kat
- Ens e r-es-E Ear ksfr trplng
the .az - 4Z MAlaaew NAs s4E
Eesz sEg- zsa EaE weighed @
E sE&.Gg s-H feet i14~.
ueg4e5 les- tAza IAe youngest
@ ME-r11 WAs slE feet Etras and
ess L W4hL s4e woal1
znz11 s.laF hare a.aea t4.e E4aas -
sa Az gs sAEz NGs Der height
bzz uE1sn 1 tss age G. lA . faw
weeks s.aEa-a sae EAeA NheG i2ese
zLszas-rezs1ts were EAEsA . tew
tsa-s AGO e a was AL together.
e,rs t1z Cd Joe Ez1 ass wife
GExs ae A te aDgs AL glfls
Esa-= zr-e4 4z& scattered As8t
s s&z- 9@E Ez3u What t1sir
E-aeez have co1e So keep Up th1
-E1az y te tamiy g. - site.
t1tIH e 80 e= 70 keep p tAe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

A ss E wrtses is fond
5raAz --a so 1 sa-mers
ate An1 z@aa via A5m 1uwn
i'ss saussg pathway Al yss.
that sa l fhsns % dream aa1at
sst uAa ycz have iisea - the fara
40 logwss th5s saaa4 sasl
nes- faT q 1c1tA - 81. sea vii die
r0rer vide eEasl betWeeu the
d-ean AID the reahtr laa sill
;Aa1s & tAs aeoat tAe tine your
hastsaaa ze4a6ers u1t All leaves
ycz uithga: wao4. ard yol hzEe 20
uaz3er % ard 5oua the Lass pali-
ing spaizf-, % the tsace Wlsh whlch
10 eeox diEaer Aa2 usea goa mean
Ger aroma la fha uss eiaFer ia
search 90 tar cga sos wlA hare
dirz rsrrep tioa t1as tol1 dreams do
rot always pan 0at hlnl -r4 c@ats
on the dollar. and that therr are
several aearaerisgs IS fArm ljie that
are %; listed q tae dreaminx raaa.
go~y-
Tae Wandering bz*i ness 0s she
ia-u + not shat itss cracked up 70
b.. Texas sitting
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

I51r1-g t1s tine of tae r-~9sleal
zzzaL4fzgz q tze ~alasr q f1e Afae-
> 7se- reegr5lrz Iasfr1Is-t krgsz
81 ~ lg1stsr. Il hosrlT ard
ssZg e91sutes y s.aggsh Esrp-
tGe1 0Eeer. Eag. 70 sa1ze frou a.s
130s5g-s and se1l0zs. s=ares 51t Ee-E
Little II the river keeps IT. bed Or
gTer 80ws the E1Gle northzrz half y
the African c0lt51ent Bat a. g.
the 0z5E labor 1e j. forced % per-
FORM aa1 MS 0reaz za1 chese 1sa-
a.lg depen5 upon proper execution
- trs 1urisa assigned fbe record j.
taken with erupal0as accuracy.
This q1ser a1d sueienE .-tbermo-s-
ter o. the Nile il date@ hack 30 50
4 j. }. t. situated a. the end e the
i-l4n3 - kbOd2 Il y simply a. im-
EBenss upright OctazO1al JiI ~ stand
i1g IN . Eell-li1e elEuber. sur
rOunded o. fOaF sides vita strong
walls provided with srched openings
which ail0E the rising wasers free
access - the uiiOmeter The re-
cO-ding pillar II corered throughout
IL length and On AL o. its eight sides
With cuDits and digits nicely divided.
painted With great precision. much
resem bling sections d = gigantic
chscker6o4rd- There j. huge
staircase leading from above down
% the bottom u the cistsrn 10 which
the ni2Ometer stands. the wel-wOrn
steps ate ting - the immense mum
Der 81 times the instrument has been
consulted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

'.Educa.icn, said Inrle Jesh. ~
cr mighty good thiaE. bet sometiuaes
it does more harm than good
There's no duuhs Of that
~ oacet knoWcd ut q ease where
education cone purity nigh droEnain
rale nice young lady. be gent o.
.'llow vas fhatE
why. she fell into she water e.
heiu' TOO high toned - boiler 'heiR
she yelled cut assistauca An iher
blame fool hired hand thot heard hef
lost about Eve inmates makiu' 20 =
mind whether Scr pull her ont q s.
home fur q dictionAry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-02-10

This word CLOSURE. about Which ~
are hearing so maeh. came into ioSis.
latlvo use in the British house o
commons 10 1857. aud q applied g
rule which cuts OF debate and pre-
vents further discussion uf motion Is
the minority, bringing The quesiioa
70 a direct and conclusive vote inc
French word clotnre Is often sm'
pluyed 70 express The same thing y
i really an emphatic and decisive
way 81 saying Come. We ha'e
talked enough about this M .ter; ~e
must decide now