davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
A Morning Stroll Down Washing
toms Gre atest Street.
Famous Statesmen who Walk from Their
Residences to the Capitol Every
Bright Forcnoon-Openinga u
Session of the Senate.
Esneclnl Washington Letter.l

People who walk can see a great deal
more than the people who ride. a ma
jority of the busy men of this city ride
from their residences to the capitol
either on the horse cars of the Metro
politan or the cable cars of the Penn
sylvania avenue line.
Just for change and for the exer-
else of walk in the crisp morning air,
1 walked down Pennsylvania avenue
from the treasury to the capitol to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-02-22

The saddest failures in life are
those that come from not putting forth
the power and will to succeed.-E. p
Whippl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-02-22
Economy In Nature.

Teacher-In the process of nature we
have the egg, and then what?
Dick Hicks-The actor.-N. Y. World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12


faces in the 81, sm. Al LIST We VEN
back 20 Bill -, s,a
We stood and looked NJ him. e,n
Tom and me. What's that IN M
other hand. mateT' Tom SAID 10 =
,rhIsper IL was letter. worn anu
brown and frayed along the eaks'
..T,et.s bury IL with him. Tom, ! saiu.
Not Us. mate. FAR uoos ,,,,,
mates-that's wot | say-mayhap y =
tell who IL belongs to-read y ina's' "
can't hurt no one now.
I read the letter as wei as l couiu.
No need 10 say what II said. but wien
i had read ID both Tom and me tookeu
In Riffs dead face. and then We under,
stood. IL wasn't new story nau
heard IL often bef0re-a story OF 2
young. delicate wife and her htus
Children brought 10 want and DISGRACE
by 4 rkoushtl,ss husband ana falhsr
I ana vet seeming 60 love him All th'
I more. No wonder Bill was eager y
I 81 goId-no wonder he looked anxious
and eager. -
What's the address, Tom asket
me after a biz. told him what wa
on the letter. Tom STOPPED aud liIte'
/ the big nugget in both hahns
\ hight Won was, mate" he said
reckon there's enough here 10 cav
them a start" Not another word wa
aid 30 Tom gave ~ his SHARE =
Bin got his nugget after aiL-st. l.oui
/ Glebe-DenOcraf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

and the water that flashed and auIv.
cred IN the low bottom where the sun.
light made yellow haze round the
trees that stood here and there with
dropping bOugiIs along the course ~
the creek, but not living creature In
si2bt-nDt sign Of the mate we had
risked 70 much TO find.
We stood for a minute, and then
Tom whispered hoarseiy: Look here.
mate. w0f's the odds about BiIif
Here's water as IN better nor nuggets. :"
We staggered rather than walked
down the slope with the level sun
shining In our faces. II was hard
work even with the sound Of the water
In our ears. but somehow we did II.
We dragged one heavy foot after the
doggedly, slowly, feebly. we did
", but somehow we did do II. The sun
sunk low and lower until II seemed 10
rest like great red circle on the ton
Of the range that was far away IN the
west, and nj last we were getting near
the creek, for we could hear the water
rush and tinkle among the stones IN
the bottom. Tom had got few yards
, ahead, and ~ q sudden Tom stopped.
! ~ come up he pointed 10 one aide
and he whispered, Look. mate, BiIrg
| there" He was. Parched ns we were
| we couldn't pass him. The gnsh and
| the whisper Of the water was IN our
ears, but we couldn't pass Bill-could
he hear II, too?
We neither OF Us tried TO speak. but
we crept over 10 where he lay, Ue
was half sitting, half lying. against 4
bOwIder. and he WAS looking the otho,
way, 10 that we couldn't see his face
but Tom had been right. A big. rough
shapeIess lump Of almost pure gold
was lying on the sand beside hlm.bj,
hat lay beside II on the ground-bl,
fingers somehow looked NJ II they had
been stroklDg II.
"BiIw ! said an loud an I could
"BllIw
He never TUNED his head--he neyel
moved. ! went closer-J looked In INF,
face-tben I knew. Bill was dead
His hollow eyes stared out straight be
fore him; his head was bent q It'll,
forward m II he was listening. Will
the sound OF the water In his ears
with his nugget on the ground nj hI
side-Bill was dead.
We looked mt him, but we said moth
ing. Then we staggered down 10 tn
creek--it wasn't fifty yards on fron
where he lay. There we drank an
drank again. There we let the waite
run over our hands, and dipped our dr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

hour the waf-r got lorer. SEA ne grew
more and s1ofe thirty. Dr. Nvesr
80 all ny nfe had I <nOmn whzf Il
neanr bs1one Our riirafs burned
and nehed- cur eyes srnk in
GU besds. cur hands hezan 70
trembie. and. w0rk as hard IS we
might. our skin goa drier and hotter.
We had found gold II was no use
trying 90 sgig for II. but we had f0s-
kicked about over a good part Of the
gully and there Was gold everywhere.
But. bless ye. what was the g0ods
That night when we knocked on there
Was only about quart and q half len
IN the keg- looked At Tom. and Tom
looked AZ me. and could see II was
settled. ITS all up. mate says Tom.
land q pity. too. for there - gold here.
and no mistake" looked AZ BIZ. but
he said nothing. YES. Tom" says /.
1T n all we viii do 20 get back on the
water that's left unless we have the
luck 20 fan IN wirh s0nse.- Bill looked
from one Of us TO the other. and at
last he broke out Going back. are
yous Going back when here's gold 20
make Us rich waiting for usY'
It'll have 20 wait then. mate" said
Tom Colds god. but Il amt quite
good enough" BIZ looked from Tom
/ 20 me and then from me 70 Tom. and
: rs eyes sbOne Ike gloW-wOrrns in the
y dusk Of the tent. You mean Il,
/ oo your he sss6 u = sort 0f boarse
whisper. Mean IT. answered Tom,
with a sort Of Zurziing laugh. seeing
I as how his throat were dry. Mean
it7 I should say 20. mate. TzythuT.
BIZ looks around FIRST ~ one and
then the other Of Us. and then without
( a word be rises and ninEs himself out
[ Of the tent ! lifts the flap bit and
sees him marching down the guliy
a-throwfn' his arms above his bead In
the moonlight. for Il were fun moOr
that night
@BiITs cranky. Tom says l. -Lookl
like II, mate" says Tom We'll
reckon he'll come 20 bis bearin's b.
m0rnin'.- With that Tom coils hisseIi
up on the blanket and goes % sleep
and after q minute or two does tn
same. being just about wore Ouf wit
work and want Of water. IL was day
light when I wakes and books around
There were Tom lying where he drop
ped over niZht. but sees nothing o
Bill ~HiIlOr~ ! tries % say, but
couldn't say II rightly. my throat wa
that dry. SO stfrs Tom up with N!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

foot. .BiII amt here. Tom" ! says.
NO more he amt" says Tom. sitting
up. THE more water for you and me,
mate" We scTambleg out from under
the tent and looks around. The sun
were just up, but there weren't a sign
o. Bill, look where we would. THE
deyilr' says Tom, sudden. booking
hard 1T the tent. hes been here. sure
enough. and left this wrote. Here,
Dick. you're a scOllarf, wOfs this
wrote on the tentT' I turns round.
and there, sure enough, on the dap 81
the tent were wrote with something
that looked like chalk:
You want 10 90 back 10 COOlgaTdie
you can 20. I've found what came
for, and It's mine now. Go0d-by.--
Bill"
read II out loud. aud we stands
and stares first at the writing and then
81 each other.
He's mad. Tom" says I at last.
"and he's gone without drain Of wa.
ter-pOOr beggar."
Mad or not, ! reckon he's come
across a nugget, and he means 10 keep
81, Not if ! knows IL, mate. not by
cIIaIks. Fair docs atwccH mates II
wOt says, an w0t ] says sticks 10. .
II were never much good arguing
with Tom. IL wasn't much that he'd
say. but there was no turning him once
he took notion, and Tom was death
on getting hold Of Bill and sharing the
nugget. At last ! gave In, and We
riskef IL and started. II was easy b
see the way Bill had gone, for there
were his marks on the soft ground
and sand, not clear, but ms like as moi
the first steps that had ever been there
since first II was made. He couldn't
| have gone far, Tom said, and he took
the drop Of water that was left and
| started.
would have given II up hours be
fore, but Tom held on like q bulldog
| Now and again we sucked few drop
/ Of the water that was left, and tbeI
! we went on again. Now and again WI
stopped and sat down for a bit wher
our legs tremblcd too much. and then
without word, we staggered up aDt
went on again. At last we had DRUM
II every drop, and still the sun poured
down on our heads like white meta
out Of furnace. We staggered as W,
walked and we could scarcely see 10
the light In our faces. Our tongue
had swelled up 30 big That they seem
ed 10 fill our mouths. and our throat
were 10 dry tney made q eind o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Albert L. Rawson. the noted artist.
is in trouble again. His recent expuI-
sion from the celebrated Thirteen club
for forging letter Of acceptance Of
membership from II. r. Fl. the Prince
Of Wales. is still well remembered, and
now he In being sued by Mrs. Gaudin,
the woman famous through her recent
inheritance Of ST. 900, 900 from an I'M
expected source, Rawson procured
from her under some false pretenses a
number Of letters, which she has re-
ceiyed since her good luck was made
public, most Of them offers Of marriage
and published them In a New York
paper last Sunday, together with let.
ter purporting to be written by her q
ths editor She has at once sued him
for the $500, which is the extent Of
the law in such matters.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
cols OF rnE WRONG COLOR

A Trick az Poker ON the Mtsstssippi
which nrsaEAt the Player ="
Grief
An old ST. Louis gentleman. Mr.
Martin. whose Christian name, J. ,.
II. LlIlard. the narrator Of the story.
was unable 10 learn. tells an episode
that happened during the old days 81
Mississippi river trnfiie. when tbs
steamboats, that piled between N.
Louis and New ORLEANS were coating
gambling dens At that time the pa
Ters were full o. accounts Of how
beautiful OctOrOOn girls. white as thelf
masters. were put up as stakes repre-
senting 80 much money, and who.
when won. were carried on By strange
men away from mother. father. hns
band Or sweetheart.
IL was on q boat that had a cargo %
negro slaves on board that Mr. Martin
was witness 10 an incident which be
narraies thus graphically.
Il was on one VI the smaller boats
7 one night on which there were some
gamblers going down the river 70 meet
q large steamer coming up. ! suppose
/ the partners On the big boAt had most
0
I rate. whsn they saw two or three
Y young plantation men on the boat they
could ind only one greasy pack %
/ cards and no chips. The boat had a
cargo Of corn. 80 0ne ~ the party
shelled some. and Il was used for
chips.
About the time this decision was
made one % the planters DISAPPEARED
lie had managed 20 slip down IN tbs
bold where the corn was. and. In tbs
dark. be took the hrxt ear he found
and Smelling Il. put the corn IN HI,
pocket He sfterward Joined ths
game. buying some chips. whlch b.
placed In another pocket. IL was biz
intention. n be lost the chips ~
bought. 20 fall back on the ehIps b
had stolen.
Luck was against him. and he ios
hts last honest chip. II was bis turi
20 ante. lie plugged his hand d0wi
into his pocket, got some grains o
corn and slapped them down on IN
table. when hs raised hi4 hand.
and behold the grains were rcd IN n
instant every man was on his feel
One held n pistol NJ his head. Will
the rest went through hi. pockets. o
course. they brought mp q whole u
Of red corn The corn that the dealer
had sheiled and given out was white
They bound him hand and foot. an
we're holding a council 60 deteTinin
what 10 do with him. when VI. hear
the whistle u the big steamer
They took him on board with then
and I never could learn what they 80
with him. but I was on the river a.
many years after that. and nev.
saw him agaIn."-st. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

The city Of New Haven. Conn. will
inaugurate an important movement in
trying TO compel Yale University TO
pay regulation tar on all buildings
which yield II a revenue Of over 5000
year. This was decided on June 80 by
Town Counsel Goodhart in an opinion
70 the board OF assessors. The Yale
authorities announced that they will
resist the payment OF taxes TO the court
Of last resort. This Il the first attempt
to compel an American university to
pay taxes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

The message OF the president Of Chill
at the opening Of congress stated that
the revenue for 1895 and the surplus
from 1894 amounted TO s101, 900, 900,
and the expenditure to 500 900, 900.
The estimated expenditure for 1896 Is
sss,000,000 and the estimated surplus
100000. The foreign debt, which In
1891 was 100000 has increased to
f18,000,00o, including the proposed loan
Of f4,000,000. In the last five years the
expenses OF the civil war-s104, 000, 000--
have been paid, the internal debt has
been reduced by $4,000 900, and the
floating debt by $4,000, 900. Interna-
tional claims have been paid to the
amount OF $4,000, 900, and $4,000 900 of
guano accounts have been settled. AS
much as $4,000, 900 has been spent
on public works, and s4f ,000, 900 OF
metallic money has been issued. The
imports last year exceed those OF the
previous year by $4,000, 900. Meas
ures will be submitted for the protec-
ton OF national industry and the re-
form of customs tariffs"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

xhssrliux .oand when we trisd 70
soak - M
Hour after hour. and every h9a. nSs
a mont. and stili we struggled -
We e0uIdn't 20 hack. and We couls 'l.. :
say what we expected 20 get ~ so.ns
forward. but painfully. mechzniesils, I,
se~ge,giy We staggered on We naa
80 irving Tor hours, or for whAt
as.srrsl lie hours, TO get 70 hs
sar N a low range that seemed a. y
IL went away from us faster man
could travel We had feen 80 ~ /,
that the sun had gone down Denlna !
al Iast. suddenly / found mysen W
binding glare Of sunlight once tnols
and then I knew. though ! ccuiun
See. that had nj last reached the .op
/ put my trebling hand over my eses
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

The determination Of the heir Of the
house Of Vanderbilt TO choose his own
wife is making considerable trouble in
the family. And yet the rule Of royal
marriages has never been established
in this country, though some Of the
money kings consider II is very appro-
pirate TO their families. In this partie-
ular case there is 50 mucn determine
ton on both sides that the issue is In
doubt. but youthful enthusiasm Ii like
ly TO win, even against the threat Of
disinheritance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
stiu copyips Ma.

Its mighty queer" said Uncle 10.
slab. tibet women should set such
ftore by mems clothes that they has
church" '"''
Lands sakesl' exclaimed Aunt Han.
nah; they don't wear them bloome,
things to church. do they, JosiahY'
No" replied Uncle Josiah. "b,It tbex
wear other things. Here's n long arti
ele about women's vested cholrs' nm,
spose the boomers II follow IN,
vests. "--ChIcngo Post Wv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
nIankrt-M..hlns

Probably the very new housewife
viii ind The blanket. washing ard wool.
tn-cleansInz Of spriugiline about the
most serious trial that she has On.
eOuntered II may be- that a question
~ economy viii make Il necessary 20
have this work done Bt home. and even
the most trusted 'heip' OF the experi.
enced washeTwOmnn Will not always
give this particular work the proper
care. unless her mistress understands
the best methods 81 accomplishing the
dreaded task. II II not 10 dlfIcutt
after all. 10 have tile blankets washed
In such q manner that they will come
out white and fluffy and unshTunken
from their spring cleaning.
Take One-haif Tar ~ any good Iaup.
dry soap. shave II very fine. Pour
over II pint ~ boiling water and nut
upon the fi-e and stir until II becomes
q thick paste. Into this put one table.
spoonful OF bornI and two tablespoon.
fuls Of ammonia. Have ready n tub ~
fspid water sOftened with q table.
spoonful Of borax. Stir into this the
sOap-mixture: then put in the blankets
or the woolcL articles that are 20 be
washed. Lat them yonk m hour oc.
tnsioBnIly turning them over. then run
through n wringer. After this rinse
with clear tepid water. being cnrrful
never 10 rub with the hands. Rnn
through the wrIngcr into n second
rlnsing water, and from this wiring on,
ana hhrg IN the sun 10 dry. Blankets
washed In this way are as soft M
when new. FlaDneis rrd nil wooler
goods may be washed by this process,
without injury, and articles that srs
70 DO irored should he taken from ths
Line and carefully pressed before the,
become perfectly dry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

A dispatch from St. Cloud. MINI, says
that a family there has been poisoned
by drinking lemonade on the Fourth Of
July. Evidently there is some mistake.
People have been poisoned by such pale
canned goods as peaches or by picnic
Ice cream. and even boarding house eof-
fee. but never since the birth Of free
dom has . Fourth Of July lemonade
with sufficient force Of character TO
poison drowning fly been put on ex-
hibIt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
Trxtas te a.is n.m

sJcsiar," said the young man. =.
or, do ye renembsr what he "a ~ Y
other day bout not being ali, !. Y
whut asked yer 70 round Al. = y
sence ys got educated. cause ~ ~. ~
ed su'thin' deep Ter seeypy yss -
.Yes. father"
''wal. I've got the very thing "a, :.
Ole man Tunkins 10 diggin ! ~ y
lar. "--WAshington Star
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
L.eh Of n..,,.m.

Mr.. wiekwire--"whst ridIculo.. !.
possible things thess tashion ~.
ara"
Mra wiekwire--s'I know thev -.
20 be. but most Of them are sssr,.'
from photographs nowadayA-
Mr.. wickwiFs-ssThls one esss /.
Here are two women going il 49,
directions both with brs,3 =.
gowns on. and neither locking 49, .
the other. indianapolis JourrsI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

A correspondent of the London
Times states that the growing Of early
potatoes has been completely super
seeded as the chief industry OF the
6cilly Islands by the cultivation Of the
narcissus for the English flower mar
ket. Ten or fifteen years ago the mar
cissus was looked on az an unmitigated
pest by the farmers, and carloads OF
bulbs were to be had for the asking By
the pioneers Of the new industry. But
now the better sorts OF narcissi cos.
from Fl to f2 per 1000, and an acre Of
land takes 100000 bulbs. About 400
acres are under this cultivation, and
the islanders draw about 10000 year
from this source. Nearly all the pota.
toes and other vegetables consumed Ia
Scilly have now to be imported. Al
soon as the forcing Of narcissi IL over
the houses are filled with tomato plants
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

and, little by little. began 90 SO. ~
frst IL was gold, gold. only great SEA
Of shining. dazzling goid-then u o..
gan 10 grow clear and ] saw. Cd, Go1'
what was IL I saw Water. les,
giittering. flashing. blazing. u was wa
ter. Tom was behind me now, and
tried 70 shout. but I could only point
and wave my arms, Ike mad man-
In another minute Tom had come up
be was Ike me, nearly dad beat. and
staggered ike a drunk but he got
there somehow. But where vas BIZ
I booked and Tom booked There was
the golden grass, and the low bushes,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
Il Read II Ont Loud"

Ing spot aIl by ourselves. Tom called
II dry grass gully, by reason II was
one sheet OF short grass, as yellow as
gold and as brittle as straw. There
was no time 10 lose. for do your best,
You had TO drink more or less, and
there wasn't sign either Of water or
Of another party 10 be seen from the
ridge Of our gully. II looked like n
IGce between luck and thirst, and the
thirst was sure, while The luck was
doubtful ] can't say liked the look
Of things, no more didn't Tom, but
Bill, he was Just wild. Anyhow. we'd
come, and we were bound to give II q
trial. Per three days we worked In
that gully. early ard late. and every
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

MsisriAi disease 10 fnvArlsblv
naentsd ~ disturbance OF The iiss, ~, y
removal Of both ths cause ana N. .H4
tloststter'a Stomach Btttors 4 fans
Iuate. IL -alis the bill as no one, !. -
does. performing tts work shorouzsi.
ingredients are pure and wholess,sss
sdpirsely serves % build 40 sr'1
Constipation. liver and kidasy ~. ~
aud nervousness are conquered b n 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

How many times have we written,
don't worryp Had little Rosanna
Foutch Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who was
afraid OF cyclones, refrained from wor-
rying about imaginary troubles she
would not have died. Worry, strange
as II may seem 10 many, kills more
people than scarlet fever, diphtheria,
and love combined. There's nothing
In II.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

In spite Of her sons admission that
he killed his older brother while angry
New York mother insists that IL was
an accident. Is this faith, blindness.
or both?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
IlnayoianhI. n.Iax

hind time" "o"i pe'
YES the sheriff and the condemned
man got TO talking about their blcv'
cies. Chicago Daily News, ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

OMAHA. Nebraska. Jsiy u. lsx-
Amongst the invsntors who rss<w
pAtsna last week we're wllllan d Hs
ten. south Omaha, ssbrzska ~
holding bin: Gaylord c wooster. ~
SebraskR. scale beam: JsAa n
wyakoop. Museatins Iowa. raksss =
for axle nuts; George Z. Kissser. q
Moor. Iowa. disk eultivator, Esvp1
A Hlnrsehs Davenport. Iowa. ssl
Amongst tho earions lnTentse.s ~
found an interchangeable toy AL ~
. mbination bloomer Ard lew.
shirt; non-pgneturing pneaHsns q
provided with steel shield; txrx
adapted 20 10 used on lee. dsplss j.
cycle tire comprising supsrpszsl q,
IDLE tires; . device for raiaing ssl 10
srlng bicycle topss and al asEz<krnd
Tor bicycles comprising . fos1lsy 4
tina, can be expanded and Il pwaa
with . mirror adapted 70 y sd I
ladies bicycles 80 that shsy ess :
range their bangs while IN srsaHi
Free information relative y px;xs
may Be obtained in addrss.inx SEQ
Co. United states PAtsng sesHsz
Bes Building. Omaha. Setr
/ Ia a foa,f whits t0ss ass r0asKt n 4 4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Secretary Hoke Smith is learning TO
ride the bicycle. He evidently is work
ing up a little revolution on his own
account.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Never ask questions that are not abb
solutely necessary. and people viii be
a longer time in finding out how little
you know.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Cuba's sugar crop last year was
worth $4,000. 600: this year II will not
reach o.000. 900. War Is costly luz
ury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Nothing really hurts a lazy man like
learning that when he did labor twas
in vain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

A game of cribbage ended In dis
pute and murder in Jacksonville, Fla,
and the opponents OF cards are fur
nished with another argument.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
asirs csi.rrh csrs
10 taken Internally. Prizes. fs@

somsho~, No always distruss sAs IA \
fare 80 . boarding house that - N
toardsrs ..gussts-H
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNIVERSITY or hOrHE W

Metre n@@s. fHssss@
fsn ts-ss&s q r..-l.-. tssssss. sfssss. -.
sas.ts.1 AS sl-.isssst Esst.s-ssss tste.-e
set r@--s~stsi ts.sss. s-s~s fs-s - - ss.,---l
ksss s~naglsts fh@ sf4aiss - gffsf ~ ~ -
a. tuataF o. eanfes Tear ~ ssf 2. ~ 49, III
N1zfs~. a tissits9 aa@tst ~ i. Z
o. ks-sres ssH. ~ bars aEf*s ~ fsts -.
sSsnf stsHess 70 santesssess IA 4
cps ssys.-s-s a.. tsss. tsasis<sss 80.
sstier = tfus Htf. .. sesnfststs -
fuYes easa. tsa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

90 tbs nssy 10 cwssiar rssssl
~ sss. Sc as@ nat 80 sas Gee Uiss sss~r =
s.asss ssssxlss stszy &C. U1a.s-4 rspass