davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

Mills meetings tonight at Calvary Baptist church, 7:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

HEAR B. FAY MILLS TONIGHT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

On Saturday the transfer books of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad closed for quarterly dividend on the pre- ferred stock of 1A per cent; also the transfer books of the Maryland Coal company closed for a dividend on the preferred stock of 2la per cent.
 On Wednesday the annual meeting of the Consolidated Electric Light com pany of Portland Me. will be held at the office of that company The late H. P. Frost was instrumental in the for nation of the company and MT. James English was a director and treasurer for several years. It has declared the usual quarterly dividend of ll2 per cent, pay' able January 15
 On Friday of this week the semi-an- nual coupons on $l 300, 900 New Haven and Northampton company first mort gage per cent. bonds will be paid at the National Tradesmen's bank The bonds are now guaranteed under lease by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The prin- cipal will become due in January. 1899, three years from now, The present an nual interest on this mortgage is $9l, 00o; when due undoubtedly the bonds can be renewed at per cent, on which the annual interest is $52 GOO. saving of interest for each year of $39 ,000 In ad- dition to the per cent. mortgage there is a mortgage of $1 200, GOO 6 per cent bonds, due 1909. and $700, ,000 convert. ble per cent. bonds, due July l, 1896 About all of the 24600 shares of capital stock have been absorbed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail. road company.
 The annual meeting of Swift X Co was held in Chicago January g. G. r, E. C., l.. F. F. r. Swift, l.. A. Caton and Herbert Barnes of New Haven were reelected directors and J. Red field added to the board, The number of animals slaughtered by Swift &; Co. last year compared with number slaughtered during 1894 and 1893 fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.
 JANUARY'S
 Greatest Clearing Out Sale WILL BEGIN IN EARNEST MONDAY.

WARM WEATHER during the Fall has compelled us to take the largest markdown have taken in our mercantile history The loss from the first cost has gone up into the thousands, which will give you fair esti mate of the marvellous bargains we have to offer. You Cannot Trade Elsewhere and be in The
 BARGAIN STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
BLANKETS.

Another sweeping reduction on Blan- kets. Stock must be sold.
 75c Blankets now soc.
 $12j Blankets now 75c.
 $1.50 Blankets now $1.0O.
 S2.O0 Blankets now $1.25. $5.00 Blankets now $1.9S $4.00 Blankets now S2.5O. $500 Blankets now $500. $5.50 Blankets now S4,00 $7.50 to $S.50 Blankets now $500. We know of no store in this country that has sold or offered for sale perfect Blankets at such enormous reductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
At Half Price.
WRAPPERS

800 Ladies House Gowns in good pat terms. well made. calico and fiannellette Regular price $1,65 to $2. This week $1.19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

HEAR E. FAY MILLS TONIGHT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
| TWO
BARGAINS.

Fine and wide openwork embroider- ies-as good lot as graced any counter at quarter. We were fortunate in se- curing these patterns as they are choice end not to be found in, every store. While the price is only 12 1-2c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
Leased the West Shore Road.

The West Shore Railroad company has been leased to the Winchester Ave nue Railroad company of this city for d period of ninaty-nine years on private terms, The negotiations. which have been pending several weeks, were com pleted about a week ago, when the lease was signed. For several weeks prior to the transfer of the property the cars have been running through from the green to Merwin's Point and this ser vice will be continued. In the summer more cars will be put on and the ser vice much improved. This will save the bother and delay of changing cars at Savin Rock
 THE IMPROVEMENTS AT SANIN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
MACKINTOSCHES

Of the best quality only. An odd lot to close out, s1.9S each. In Tans. Grays and Dark CoIors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

.5c and S1.00 Dress Goods now 49c. ! $1.50 and $175 Dress Goods now 9Se. 1 S350 Dress Goods now $225. l $600 to $500 Dress Goods now $400. i Remnants at your own price 1 5000 YARDS 1 Hamburg Edging and Insertions witl | open edges, the most complete stock l you ever looked at-nothing old o1 scary about this lot-they are just what we represent them to be, the grandest and best Edgings you ever saw under lOc. While we ask only SC yd 3,500 YARDS.
 A better and wider margin-no better l cloth, but more work and more stitches these are sold freely at 12Rc. While we ask only Sc a yd. 2,900 YARDS,
 Open edge, close edge, wide, fine and medium styles--made on a good cam | bric and fine nainsook-nothing offered in quality like those under 1Sc and 200 The patterns are new and just what the people want, while the price is only 10c yd.
 TWO
 BARGAINS.
 Fine and wide openwork embroider. ies-as good a lot as graced any counter at a quarter. We were fortunate in SC curing these patterns as they are choice end not to be found in every store While the price is only 12 1-2c yd. SPECIAL.
 1000 Yards, 27-inch Flounces witf deep embroidery, you can find those al 25c, but not at our price, 1Oc yd. GREAT
 BARGAINS.
 In all other grades from 1ec to $1.oo 8 yard.
 CoTToNs.
 These prices are the lowest in Amer. ica for equal quality. BAIES
 Brown sheeting, Ss inch wide, wortl 7c, and sold at 7c; our price 6c yd. BALES .....
 Brown Sheeting, 36-inches wide, wortf S1sc; at 7c yd.
 CASES LONsDALE
 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, sold il Boston and New York at 1oc; our price 1 7c Yd.
 900 YARDS
 Lonsdale Cambric in pieces from tt i 10 yards, at Sc yd. l 20 PIECES i 9-4 Brown Sheeting at 12 1-2c yd. ; p PIECES
 Best quality 9-4 Brown Sheeting al 20c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06

Most decided is the mark down on Children's Coats There will be plenty of cold weather yet, but we must pre- pare for spring. Good assortment and sizes still left, and we shall be sur- prised if any is here for stocktaking, prices are so low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
$1,771,l94.92 $264. 765.16 $l,5S1 FOG. 4

Increase 1895. .$1, ,O07 ,S56.1S $211 ,GO5 O9 The yearly totals were:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-06
SPECIAL.

1000 Yards, 27-inch Flounces with deep embroidery, you can find those at 25c, but not at our price, 1Oc yd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
PRIVATE SOLDIERS oF uE,xs

Sources From which One PrI,at.
IN the Army Derives nm Incom.
One hardly thinks Of the private all.
dler as man likely 10 make and save
money, yet he sometimes does both
A thrifty soldier after several terms IF
enlistment Is likely t. have neat M.
Tie sum IN bank or invested. The r,ri.
ware y sometimes a landowner some.
times the passessOr Of little shop
II some one Of the pcrguisites of army
NE iails 70 his lot lie II likely Ia IL.
come q small capitalist
4 private from a post nenr famous
watering place spoke with pride the
other day of his good fortune uia
pay was SIS a month and he Ind I'll,
month extra for clerical work t.,,t
besides all this he owned Htttn III
cycle repair shop. whore rniair.,
employed by the month looked ~ tI,o
Whcels of the fashionable folks ~ tbn
resort. Here the soldier cleared ,,,n
year, so that his income above liz.
ing expenses was about xsfn, nnro
than many mechanics earn ana ohnut
the income Of the best-paid strent ,.r
conductors that work uearIt. ao.c,.
aay IN the year. When hr guy. tItis
account OF himself be was on gtrIn,,..i,
ana 1A1 miles from his post ttc tnd
already been out beyond tl,o ,t;sli, ~
sl'pi seeing old comrades. He had
bought bicycle on his travels mi
was leading life of pIeasnrt. ana Il,
York sun
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

4 among few i'm Pontiac that Nell was
| victorious. How IL had crept up from
Montreal no one knew, and when IL
did come her name was very intimate
ly associated with Fabian's. No one
could say that she was not the most
perfect of servants. and also no one
could say that her life in Pontiac had
not been exemplary. Yet wise people
had made up their minds that she was
determined 10 marry Fabian. and the
wisest declared that she would in spite
of experimentation (she was a
Protestantt. character. race She was
clever, as the young seigneur found,
as the little advocat was forced to adj
init, as the cure avowed with sigh,
and she had no airs of badness AT all
and very little of usual coquetry. Fa-
bian was enamored. and it was clear
that he intended to bring the woman
to the manor one way or another
Henri admitted the fascination of
the woman, felt it. deSpaired. went to
Montreal, got proof of her career.
came back, and made his final and
only effort to turn his brother from the
girl
He had waited an hour outside the
hotel, and when Fabian got In he
drove on without word. After awhile
Fabian, who was in high spirits. said:
Open your mouth. Henri. Come
along. sleepy head"
Straighway he began to sing a roll
licking song. and Henri joined in with
him heartily. for the spirit of Fabian's
humor was contagious.
There was a little man,
The foolish GuiIleri
Carabi.
He went into the chase,
OF cartridges the chase.
Carabi
Tit Carabi
Toto Carabo,
You're going to break your neck.
My lovely Guilleri.
He was about to begin another verse
when Henri stopped him. saying:
You're going to break your neck,
Fabian
What's up. HenriT' was the reply.
You're drinking hard, and you don't
keep good company"
Fabian laughed. Cant get the COM
pany | want. must have what | can
get. Henri, my dear
Don't drink Henri laid his free
hand on Fabian's knee.
Must Born in me. Loved 1t like
cream from n rock-a-bye"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
An Insipient Mania.

have friend. n man ~ NJ sweet
ana gentle mature as ran be found h
New York, who Is sometimes oddly
affected. The other day he Tins IA.
scrIbed his affection: AT times haye
an almost Irresistible desire 10 strfk.
people with whom am conyersino
even In the most friendly manner
only yesterday was talking with =
most estimable clergyman, q man rs'
nOwned for his rectitude and yirtre
His skin had that baby fineness md
r0seate hue only to be found In tt,na.,
who lead the most correct Iiyes M
you know | had terrible teuptatiou
to strike him on the right cheek In
Imagination ] could see the bruIse me-.
INST left on his face, and wondered
what explanation I could mike fnr
my misconduct. Fortunately I WINS
able TO restrain my impulse. and after
q pleasant confab / left him nm.
scathed.' An odd afiilction. certainlv
Can any medical man explain ~.
New York Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

drink. sport for sport One year the
crops We're sold before they were reap
ed, horse and cattle went little by III.
lie, then came mortgage. and still Hen
n never wavered. never weakened in
spite or the cure and all others. The
brothers were always together. and
never from first 10 last did Henri lose
his temper, or openly lament that ruin
was coming surely on them. What
money Fabian wanted he got. The
cures admonitions availed nothing
for Fabian would 90 his gait. The
end came on the very spot where III,
compact had been made. for. passing
the Hme-kiln one dark night. a. no
and Henri rode home together. his
horse SHE'D. the bank Of the river gave
way. and with Il startled Henri
Fabian and his horse were gone into
the river below.
Next month the farm aud all we're
SOLD, Henri succeeded tho OLD lime.
burner at his post, drank ne more
ever, and lived his life In sight of the
old home st. Louis Globe-Demorrtt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
4 nErrcr,sr srcar


An amusing anccsioss u wy =
gentleman travelling together % II
man ear runs NJ follows: ThsS
strangers TO each other. Al si
the gentleman said
Madam. may ! ask you 70 lses
Of the Window should like 70 -
some change In my toilet
Certainly. sir" shc readily fH
NJ tho same time turning hsf e.
npan him.
A few moments afterwari be ~
Now. madam. have iinlsns@ =
you eau turn around again. 81
When the lady looked afouss
saw her male companion irahs' ~
into an elegant lady. wearing Y
veil.
And. now. air or madam, wna's
You are" said the lady. II woaM
request won 20 put your face eM
the window. ms I, too. wish y
some alteration In my attire. vi
Certainly. madam" and tne =
IN lndy's clothes turned ~ oas
other way.
Now you cnn resume your ~. =.
To his great nstonishmeiit, tae VI
In woman's Rarb. on sitting w .ls
again. saw his travelling cois's ~
transformed into a man. ne "
out laughing, and snid: 80
III appears that We are poIn "
TO run away. What have you ~"
have been robbing bank ,.at|
And T." said the quondam NJ
ms he fitted the .darbies' roup' r<|
fellow. passengers wrists. y MI
tcctlve -. from Pinkcrtops IA srf
IN Chicngo. and have been on = n
track for the last couple Of asJs I'M
now" presenting n revolver
still. Z" New York Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

al this tIme. but il was 81 this mes
ornhle ground that his father and step.
mother spent their Inst days. .fuhn
Hall landmark Iii the guautyA bls
tory aud gOod type ~ thss E0w an
tlast extinct Illinois pioneer. owns
his farm and makes his bgmp heFs
HIS mother WIS . strpsisttF III Alsfa
ham Lincoln. and they futtc ia ffys,
wagon that brought the Lincoln fam.
~ from spencer canuty. tnd.. III ltlin
0is III iSaI, when h. was yAt i yclF
old. the future president driving ia.
* team that hnuted them Nfter ttr
death If Thomas Lincoln Atr. tiall
bought tue place ~ John ID InhnHtpu.
i.incoln'a -tephiiothpr. and has held IL
since, Grnndtnothpr Lincoln making
her hoIue with him until her death.
MF Hal Is doubiy kin to the martytrsl
president. being stepuepltpw On Ills
mothers si,ie and second cousin IN
MS fathers his mother. nee Matilda
Johnston. having been q daughter III
Thomas I.incnln's second wife by hsr
hrst husband. Daniel Johnston. and
his father. Squire Hall. son Of Eft
zabeth Hanks. sister II Nancy Unpks
Abraham Lincoiu'a own mother sir
Hall has eight brothers and sisters
who share this distinction. nnuely.
Mrs. Nancy n. Moore. ~ Toledo MI
Mrs. Elizabeth cry. ,IannSvllle. Ill.
Mrs l.otilsa Fox, Evansville. ln,t M.
ired iiaH. Toledo, III. Joseph IIntl
deceased: Mrs Amanda Brown. ~ Nis.
snlrl' and Rachel aud Harriet. ttytnA
bnth married mud one living in tatf,
ioFnia aud ono In Coles County. pear
the old home.
IN 1891 John Hall sold The ald tog
lotise 10 the Abraham Lincoln og
Cabin Association Ia I'D rr,,tnsca j.
the worlds fair. He alao TRANSFERRED,
y 'heil' hoping they would lie better
preserved ~ their keeping. MI thr rcl.
II w had 10 Ills possessiun. Among
,','se were fence rnils made by M.
hlncoihs. bureau that homas Lincoln
took with him from Kentucky ~ IN.
',lahh. thence to Illinois ono az ~,
.faWcfs OF which Abraham I.Ipeotn
H"i Nsch To Keep his books IN. dto.
tnnlihry used hy Abraham lincoln IN
ms hpyho0d days and tho cIocl ,h.s
ne heard tick while he studied h, ,hs
hfehglit; . spinning wheel tbat ,,ad
beel' used ~ Abraham t,ineolu.s ,,n,h
~ ana stepmOthfr. for which ba ,,.a,,
v reel NE yarn that was spun mon
y - make his clothes; grludsiana
winch Thomas Lincoln made fr,,,,.
~" n''r hhd Abraham often ttirned.
,' Wlsield on which both Thon,ns
INV, Harhh Lincoln died and where M,
p.esi''ht had frequently alept ana
-, a,te " land where the log cahi,
hooa' 70 bc reserved for memar,ai
~, Mr.. Hall retained nnthIns,
n ~, = COPY Of the family record ,hs
o - seiilealogy kept II tho i.lnonin
wh,,., INCOMPLETE though il wna
"rha,n,ss lYen ~ full below:
q I'm a,,a lincoln lincoln was born Janu,ry |
=. ~ Sa anu was married June Il tSon
70, 20 Nancy Hanks. who was hor = ~, ~,
rllary .. 1884. ""s ''orh Feb
y. Sarall Lincoln, daughter Of rha,,.
aryl2. 1907. "s oorh Febrn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

mother used 10 be. Look mere Fable,
you said you'd give mp her company
for mine. Do II.
Il didn't know you meant her. BEN
ri. Holy heaven. and you've got Ter
In your blood. tool"
"Yes. but I'D never marry he Fable.
at Montreal found ont all about her.
She was as bad"
That's nothing TO me, Henri" said
Fabian, .'but something else is. Here
you are now. I'll stick to my bar
gain" His face showed pale in the
moonlight, IF you'll drink with me.
do as do. 90 where 20. play the dew
II. when | play IL. and never squeal.
never hang back, Ill give her Up. But
I've got to have you, got TO have you
all the time, everywhere, hunting,
drinking. or letting alone. You'll see
me out. for you're stronger. and less
of it, I'm for the little low bye-year-
". Stop the horses"
Henri stopped them and they got
out. They we've just opposite the lime
kiln. ana they had to 20 few hun
dred yards before they came TO the
bridge TO eross the river to their home.
The light of the fire shone in their
faces as Fabian handed the flask to
Henri, and said: Lets drink to Ii.
Henri. You half OF that. and me
half. He was deadly pale.
Henri drank to the finger mark set,
and then Fabian lifted the flask to his
lips.
"Good-by, Nell" he said. Here's
to the good times we've hadt He
emptied the flask. and threw II over
the bank into the burning lime, and
The oid-linle-burner being half asleep.
did not see or hear.
The next day they went ON lon.
hunting expedition. and the neg.
month Nell Barraway left for Mon
treal. pale and hollow-eyed.
Henri kept to his compact. drink for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
The rhoma. LIasaia usnam.a,

The rhoma. Liaseia nsnamssnt
eesston No stone marks ilsF laAt
resting place
Two miles southeast of tn. grave
yard Is the old i.lgsuln rarus on t;0Uss
Nest prairie AZ named Ia eaFit days
because the woosis surround ID Ia the
forui ~ goose nest 10 which Thorn,
as Lincoln moved fFDm Macon county
the Only move Ar ever made after
coming "a Illinois Abraham Lincoln
helped build The old t1g cabin hsg~,
but never lived with his parents in Il.
having started Ia life f0r himself re
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
The Mariyred prcsldc,f

On The base i the word "Lincdu.. n
,hrge letters. and u small footston"
bears The letters IF. t." The monn.
inent was placed where # now stonas
on the Ith day Of May. 1850 twentv'
nine years after Mr. Llncolns dcnth
Thomas Lincoln's second wife ates,,.
ny his side. and she. too, deaerveg
more than passing notice In tho m g.s
OF history. Abraham Lincoln lovaI Ior
as mother, and It IL sntd thnt ~
owed much Of his straight ehnrn.t'.r
ana noMeness Of soul to her trainIng
When he was elected president a,,i
before going 10 Washington. no vis
tied his fathers grave ana the Ioyi,.
nome that had sheltered him sor y
many years. She, with a mothcr's ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

tiuald held Uus tito match sais y
told tue general that b. hal lsad
~ IN. carriage teen. Grant IssM 4
u ~ slicHee for minute. shA &
kiusIlS mH nurr. said Voc msf -
u Sunyr day yuu faay leaFa ias "
taFt ~ the abella from wAEth ~
uEsIe this nlatrhhox Coed MiEa
The General turned IN bic aess =
entered hIs rooms witlcus kaaiN|
word 0sticcr Gould has tesss n
esi tho history ~ tho shells u
treasures the souvenirs jast - naa
Ncw York Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

e.
Abraham Lincoln. q,
ana Nancy Lincoln. 49, ~ g ~
AIRY ~, isDD. US born NJ
Snrah Bush. first ma -.
Johnston, and afterwss.,..' sa . u
% Thomas Lincoln. wa ssoset :
her 10. iTss. "as oosa 1T
John y. Johnston -
and sarah Johnston va ~ q b
~ 1910. and married !, ~ /. BON 4
October 10, 1884. VIA = Asty y
-. 1915. ~ vas ben +
Mr.. Hal speaks Of Tha..
as one Of the best men NV, u''as ~
"a sturdy. honest. GoS - ~ ~ u
whom all the nelghbars ,. ssilns \
turned 70 In time Of ,rn,s,s 1890
how he would work hsss \
then walk 10 Charleston ~ ~ "
twelve miles, on sat,,,, ! $3.50 n
that he might hear she 49,, ~
cd ON sunday No phoses,s.s s N
ness was ever taken on No.
but the pioneer renassh.. !. -
plain, broad-shouldered 49,. Ms \
scarcely an tall as his 81. .ssa.'s
Globe Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

IltHEI slSHPu. HIT the drink,
Fabian" he said patiently. Give nip
the company
You'd give up the company"
"Blest If wouldn't. Henri. You're
the best company in the world"
Give me your hand"
They shook hands. Fabian drew out
flask and began TO uncork it.
III be better company for you than
that girl. Fabian"
Girl: What the devil do you meanT'
She, Nell Baraway was the com
| pany | meant, Fable"
| Nell BaTaway-you meant herr
Bosh. I'm going to marry her. Henri. !"
You must not, Fable" said Henri
eagerly clntching Fabian sleeve.
Il must, and there's an end Of ii.
/ She's the handsomest, cleyerest girl
l ever saw; she's splendid Never
lonely minute with her.
Beauty and clevereress afn,t eyerv.
thing Fable
try it,
They amt without yoodnass ;.
Henri's voice weakened.
That's rot. or course II IL II.nri
my dear IL you love a woman. If sbe
oNto AiOA4 " JVhs -tt5 INTO your blood
loves you, so that the touch of her fin,
gers sets your pulses flying. you don't
care damn whether she IL good or
not :.
"You mean whether she was good mr.
notg' -
No. don't. mean Is good or not
For II she loves you she'll travel
straight for your sake. Pshawi You
don't know anything about H..
II know all about IT,"
Know all about 1t! You're in loye
your io''
Yes
Fabian sat oDen-mouthed for n min.
ute. "Go-dam!" he said. IT was h,a
one English oath.
rs she good company" he asked
after a minute.
She's the same as you keep-tbe
very same" '
You mean Nell--NelIg asked Fa.
pian, In dry choking voice.
Yes. Nell. From the first time
saw her. But I'd cut my hand Off
first. u VI
I'D think Of you; Of your people
tnat nave been here for 300 years.
OF the rooms In the old house where
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
GRANTS lost .Arcs..,
% !. Made % i've Emps, -.
mas - Missars a.
haas3 tsA11

u IL Made of i've Ens.s
HAS hisaars a..
h.a~. ssA11
4 matchbox that motsy ,,...... i
" ia the possession a. p'r
tiotild, ~ san FFaneiseo n
hoA y nor worth. IntFins.sns i
itiofs than thousands u 4 ~!
ait large Ieweisy store NJ, ' y
n viii neyer part with Itws
hssp L y Was given nina !, = : i
1sen. | y. Grant.
When the ex President -, \
l'aelIls cnast in 1878 h. ~ i
ia'sls guard Officer Gould VA 49, i
siis' distinguished yislter hsaa
s'ne night. after srip essv 4. /
An 4 carriage. 0tfieeF s.oasAg 49,
tho seat " the carriage -
tltiiste ~ two rifle sisells ~ ~
AIRY matches WE'RE In he "a N
was made On the pFinegsas Y y
sa't1iie. ONE ah@ii fittlns assr a. NJ
h"th shells had i~en eApsaAss !.
dsnt ~ the tiring ia ~ u,
Visible The larger sheH ~ 1
mark 90 -, No, u. % ~ - u
tl1s smaller one. which sstal i \
cap MAS unmarked ne -
measured swu aad 4 hair lntAs. "
elsaesl
ssostli knew thai the uslss =.
box tauss be the pFpg~rty Il n
Grant. and FASTENED after In d
turn II. The General MA ! :
room b. thr sire f:ould rsaeapx I
apartments. The orderly esras
iuessas. inta the room. ssa u \
minutes the general appeared ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
-
Forgot in After Yenrs

MY dear sad a wife. who Ind
been married three years. as ahc
beamed across the table on her lord
and master, tell me what first M.
tracted you to me. What pleasant
characteristic did | possess which
placed me above other women IN your
sightr s"'
And her lord and master simply said
II give 1t up"--Tit.Bi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

uifIon. was fearful Of the great task
he was undertaking of leading the
nation In its hour of greatest
peril. and told him she knew he
would be- killed Ala only laughed
and said in his characteristic way that
he guessed not but her fears were
realized. She died In 1863. and such
was her fame that the whole surround.
ing country joined In the funeral pro