davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
An Asthma Cure at Last.

Medical science at last reports positive cure
for Asthma in the remarkable Kola plant. a
new botanical discovery found on the Congo
River, West Africa Its cures are really mar
velous. Rev. j. L. Combs. of Martinsburg. w.
Va, writes that it cured him Of Asthma Of fifty
years standing, and Hon. L. @. Clute, of Gree
ley, Iowa, testifes that for three years he had
TO sleep propped up in chair, being unable to
lie down night or day from Asthma. The
Koa Plant cured him at once. To make the
matter sure these and hundreds Of other cures
arc sworn to under oath before notary public.
So great is their faith in its wonderful curative
powers the Kola Importing Co, 116i Broadway.
New York. is sending out large trial cases Of
the Kola Compound free to ali sufferers from
Asthma. Send them your name and address
on postal card, and they will send you large
trial case By mail free. 1t costs you nothing,
and Won should surely try it.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
CLEARING a MYSTERY,

After an exciting hunt of three days and
nights the murderer of Elsie Kreglo, the farm
er's daughter who was found with her throat
cut 100 yards from her fathers house in the
suburbs north of the city, captured at
Harpers Ferry by Mayor Burleigh, OF that
city. More than dozen men wero arrested
during the period between the murder and the
capture of the right man. Dispatches and de-
scrirtiGns of the man who bought the revolver
found on the spot--the store having been To-
Gated at which he purchased it-were sent all
over this section Irwin Ford. burly negro,
and the known owner of the pistol, was taken
alter severe struggle. and conveyed to WASH
ington on Thursday. The next day he confessed
the crime, which was entirely unprovoked.
Ford will be indicted by the Grand Jury and
tried as soon as possible
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
One on Maiany the CeIt.


The other day Congressman Stone, of
Pennsylvania, who is one of the practical
jokers of the House, approached Mr.. Mahany,
OF New York, who is an authority on Celtic
photography and orthOepy.
"Mahany," said Stone, how would you
pronounce this word, and he spelled out very
carefully M-a-c-H -i-n-e-r-y?
That's easy" said Mahany; that's the
name of an old Irish dook-MaeHinery a
little bit of Danish mixed with Milesian.n
YOU'RE mistaken" said Stone; that's
pure English machinery"
Mahany collapsed. Don't tell anybody. !"
he imp ored. If that got out among the
Irish Of my district it would ruin me.D
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON o. THURSDAY H. 1896
LOYAL LEGION MEETS,

Attic annual meeting of the District Com
mandery, Loyal Legion. the following were
elected as officers: Com, Col. George A. Wood
ward; S. V C., Capt Francis A. Cook J. V. c.,
Col. Wheelock Recorder Maj. VIM. F. Hux-
ford Registrar, Chief Engineer William IL.
Shock, United States Navy; Treas, Maj. M. s
Hopkins; Chancellor, Lieut.. -Col. John c. Gil.
more; Chap, James II. Bradford. Board OF
Officers. Capt. c. Chase. Capt. Robert Cabin,
Gen. HenryV Boynton, Capt John X King
of Baltimore and Capt. Mansell c. Goodrich
A banquet followed the installation of the new
officers number of Baltimoreaps arc men,
bors, including Judge Phelps Col. Hill, Gen.
Horn, and others.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
SERVICE PENSION.
Work Being Done Everywhere in is
Favor.
POSTS UNANIMOUSLY IxDoRsrxG.


Since our last issue we have received re-
ports from the following Posts of their
unanimous Endorsement of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE's Service Pension Bill:
c. X. Hall Post, Al, Department of New
Jersey, Asbury Park Jacob Preston, Com
mander; W. c. Hunt, Adjuiant
Ellsworth Post, 90, Department of Micbi-
gan, Hartford; William Bennett, Allen Dds
and NJ. G. White, Committee.
Mcclure Post, 145, Department of Missouri,
Eldon; 7. w. Shelton, Commander; JOHN
Yetter, Adjutaut.
Col. Jewels Post, %, Department Of Ore
gon, Myrtle Point; j. II. p Elliott, Com
mander; Oryil Dodge, Adjutant.
RogersyilIe Post, 200, Department of Mis-
souri,, RoGer5Viile; j. j. Watts, Commander )
l.. Il. Delman, Adiutant.
Wallace Reynolds Post, -, Department Of
California anI Nevada, Santa Cruz, Cal;
Edward Pendlejon, Commander; Charles
Cragiil, Adjutant.
Chester A. Arthur Post, AZ, Department
of Oregon, MediOrd; w. L. Kaine, Com
mander; Eli Fisher, Adjutant.
Tecumseh Post, 537, Department of Mis-
souri,, Ridge Prairie; f. Griffith, Com
mander; G. 3. Hooper, Adjutant.
Maj. Washington Post, 507, Department
of Missouri, Shell Knob; w w. Smith,
Commander; 7. f. Meadows, Adiutant
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Minister DENLY. who has represented this
country IN China longer than any OF his prede-
ccssors and WHO has had ample opportunity to
Judge Of tie importance OF the work accom-
plisLcd 10y missions, has sent to the State DE.
rariment a voluntary dispatch upon the sub
jeci, IN which lie boldly proclaims that mis-
sions do much good. lie Says no one can con-
trovert the patent fact that the Chinese are
enormously benefited by the labors OF the mis-
sionarics in their midst Foreign hospitals, he
declares are great boon to the sick. CHINA
before the advent Of the foreigners did not
know what surgery was. There are now more
than 20 charity hospitals ia China, which are
presided oycr by men o. a. great ability as can
bc found elsewhere in the world. Ia the mat
ter Of education there are schools and colleges
all over China taught by the missionaries
Ministef DENLY has been present 1T the exh
billions given ly the scholars and says they
showed progress in a great degree. la the in
tcrcst, therefore, OF civilization missionaries
ought not only to be tolerated, he says, but
ought TO receive protection. 10 which they are
entitled from officials and cncon; agement from
other classes Of people. it is too early now 10
consider what effect the last war may have on
the Interests Of missions.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Daniel Hurley, 3Ist Mass. Newton Upper
Falls Mass. Comrade Hurley. who is a builder
10y trade, has record of "a battles and there
is a movement on foot by his officers and com
rades, which will probably be successful, to get
for him a medal Of honor for gallant conduct
at Port Hudson.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Gen. John L. Milford. who was the Federal
Commissioner for the exchange of prisoners
during the war, and for many years aiterward
a resident of Richmoud, WAS in Washington
last week. he has just returned from trip
TO Florida with his wife. who is an invalid.
and stopped ia Washington to afford her a
resting speil.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

IL is DOW the expectation that Congress will
sdiourn about Juue l. The Ways and Means
Committee last week reported resolution
authorizing adjournment on May ls, which
was adopted. But there will probably be some
necessary delay in closing quite so early.
representative Sulloway is not afraid TO say
what he CHOOSES in response TO foolish oppo-
siiiun % pension measures The other day the
House n4s asked ~ grant pension TO the
widow q Col Michael Donohoc, ouce a member
OF Gov lhissclI's staff Some Brigadier from
the South inquired the WHY'S and wherefures.
and NJ. Snilowsy promptly responded
ask il igr the very bts; reason ia the world
This General Of the most 81 cesslui
killers 81 rebels the North produced The re-
mark WAS aFpl~uaed the Republican side:
tbe Brigalicr subsidized aud the bill was passed.
Il
Senator Mitchell is great ad vocafe of the
election o. Senators by the people 1t has been
hobby with him Tor long time lie began
10 aRitAie the subject a long time AGO aud by
the Introduction Of joint resolutions and by
speeches bias kept mp the agitation. lie gave
notice recently that before Congress adjourns
lie will move 10 take NJ bis resolution, not Tor
the purpose Of having it further debated, Tut
with the intention OF pressing it to final
vote
The opponents OF Speaker Reed have had
much q FAY about his aiinginess AS to tire al-
proptiatDhs Of public moneys. Well the pub
lie building bills may have heen held up. phi
waite claims may have bccu set aside. the
appropriation bills may have been pared to tho
lowest uuich 20 which the Speaker has been
able to shave them, buf the pension bills have
been passed mcrrily along. Not SO fest or sure.
perhaps rs 10 tho S nate, where worthy pen
sion bills are passed with almost canuon-ball
sNiftucss, but still quite fast
Tits is the season when brides arc 10 be
found IN fall force in Washington. and also tho
Eeason when the willy Capital guide gathers IN
the shining sbekes from the bridegroom
Lots OF these b.ithesome creatures come from
iar-of districts 10 visit Washington for the
one time in life and that their happics,-dur-
ing the honeymoon. The Capitol binding is
the great resort II Is SO grand and inepiring
10 gaze upon the White House and realize
that only its walls prevent you from rubbing
mp against the man who rules the destiuics of a
hundred millions Of people, but ID is even more
80 10 stroll through the labyrinthian corridors,
ia the Capitol. thathsve echoed to the footballs
oftbe great and powerful whose arm and go.-es
have made this Nation what it ID
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Last Saturday TIE Treasury lost $4,000 in
gold coiu, which left the gold balance at the
close Of business Sll7, 775, 493
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Some frocks for the little ones are shown in
the cuts to-day. For the tiny baby, just in
short clothes. a gown of India linen or dmity
may be made, with short pointed yoke of
alternate strips of Swiss insertion and fine
hand run tucks, and finished at the throat with
a soft rufle OF narrow Swiss embroidery. Over
the shoulders are ruffles edged with the en-
broidery, and the short sleeves are trimmed in
the same fashion. Little bishop sleeves com
ing to the wrists arc better for every day use
than the short pufs.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

For larger girl dress frock may be made
of light wool or silk, trimmed down the
front with Dresden ribbon eyed with narrow
lace. The ribbon is put over a box pIeat, and
the other folds of the peat are pressed fiat
and edged with the lace. collar of the rib
bon and cuffs OF ribbon. lace edged, complete
the costume.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

In one of Wbitticrs poems is description
of the ceremony of telling the bees. One
would suppose that this old superstition must
have entirely died out. But little farm
on the Hudson River some one saw, not long
ago, the bees told after death. member Of
the family iraped the hives in black, saying
over, as she passed from one to another, " Fa-
ther is dead, father is dead" as if, indeed she
were giving the information to them. When
asked what this meant, she explained, in all
good faith, that the bees would be angry and
leave the place in disgust, if they afterward
found that they had not received word at the
time of so important an event in the house.
hold. One is always running across strange
fancies in out of-the- world corners. but this is
one of the strangest of all.-NeD York Times.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Apropos of headgear: A mans hat weighs
weight of wemans hats varies, but the average
little bonnet weighs two ounces and a half, an
ordinary sailor hat, with trimming, three and
half, aud for big befsathered hat six ounces
is q heavy weight.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

little girl in Boston wrote composition
on boys. Here it is:
THE boy is not an animal. yet they can be
heard to n considerable distance. When boy
boilers he opens his big mouth like frogs. but
girls hold their tongue till they are spoke to,
and then they answer respectable and tell just
how it was. A boy thinks himself clever be-
cause he can wade where it is deep. but God
made the dry land for every living thing and
rested on the seventh day. When the boy
grows up he is called a husband. aad then he
stops wading and stays out nights, but the
grew-up girl is widow aud keeps house
The american.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

~
There is tale going the rounds of a wicked
man and a guileless bicycle maid. She was
riding out on country road. lie called to her
that her tire was out of order, and that he
would fix it for her. She dismounted. lie
"pnttered away for awhile at the machine.
then mounted it to try it." He rode around
gently for few minutes, then got up good
speed and disappeared forever with the bicycle
OF the maiden. Which was too bad.
wv
1t is said that tho song I'm the Gloam-
ing" is a part of a true romance. Lord Arthur
Hill fell in love with young lady who
was his mothers the Marchioness of Devon
shirel companion. She fearing that marriage
with her would spoil his prospects, fed from
the Marchoness, but he sought until he found
her again, aud they were married, and lived
happily after. She. l believe, embodied
the romance in the song.
IS.
Caters being hot and clumsy, some sensible
girls have taken to wearing heavy Scotch
stockings in their stead. These with low shoes
arc much moro graceful than CATERS or leggins
coulu ever DC. however, some girls, having
weak ankles, won't ride in low shoes.
Sc
violets and green tulle is tho latest Partisan
fad for hat-trimming and very pretty it seems
to be.
Picnic days are almost here, and the making
of sandwiches is inevitable Boiled ham sand
witches or potted ham or tongue sand witches are
SO tiresome. If one could ever 20 to a picnic
where they were not-just for once-one might
regard them more kindly. Cheese sandwiche
always please the men, hardboi!ed eggs
minced aud favored with grated cheese and
salt and pepper, find favor with masculine pal
ates. The women, and men too, like chicken
sandwiches. but as the charm Of any sandwich
leth in having the interior substance in the
form OF fnely-minced material or paste Of
some sort, the ordinary thick slices of bread.
with loose, uncertain slices of meat is not al
lowable. So chicken meat must be chopped
very fine and then put on the stove with but
ter, milk, celery salt. onion juice, sage or any
preferred favors Let the stuff boil up for
few minutes and then remain simmerng. so
that the favoring may penetrate the whole
satisfactorily. Let il cool again before spread
ing the bread. 1t is an invariable rule that
daintier sand witches can be made by buttering
the bread before it is cut from the loaf.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

1t is pow the expectation that Congress will
Hdjourn about June l. The Ways and Mems
Committee last week reported resolution
authorizing adjournment on May Is, which
was adopted. But there will probably be some
necessary delay in closing quite SO early.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Some of the new organdies that are lowered
all over with pink ami yellow blossoms and
overlapping green leaves, are made up with eeru
or yellow lace for trimming, and green satin
in ribbon for belt and collar and bows.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

The Pension Bureau the other day notified
Mrs. Margaret A. Marer, of Bonnie Ierre, Mo-,
Of Gnal action on her application for restoration
to tie pension rolls, after suspension of nearly
20 yeas. Blythe favorable action of the PEN
si0a Department she comes into possession OF
$1,000 and S12 month during her widowhood-
This case, which has been pending for about
three years, possesses some peculiar features.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

Vioets and green tulie is tho latest Partisan
fad for hat-trimming and very pretty it seems
to be.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
The Durranf Case.

The public is fast losing sight 81 the
Auont murder caAe. The
laws long delay 10 bis execution Is rap.
idly wiping IL OF the bulletin board OF
memory.
wednesday the transcript on appeal
was filed with the Supreme court % the
state and from this time on all Interest
from this date on will be 10 the hands
of the Attorney General
The transcript on appeal WAS com.
pleted this week and was the largest
ever filed in the State IN any criminal
ease. IL covers 2,42l pages aud Wa wa
bound in three volumes Of over ovV
pages each. The public believes Dur
rant guilty Of the brutal crime Of when
he was charged and convicted, ana tbe
public prays the supreme court 10 ae'
promptly Ia the case,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
cA1fAIcN LTTER1TCRE.
THouSsn6s Of Voters Residing Up
on fsae PSnancEaf Qaesfs0na

wAsHrNcroN. gsGlF 2a.-Ha was xsasas
III the Den0cixaae 09ngslassissfnai cam
paigu heaaguafiars to-day aiass the en-
fire fonoe WAS buried @ndar rsfae demands
inslde for ataraaane 30 aae used hn tihe
campaign. Ia fef9F 80 q question ~ 20
whe,fiher neqnesis Masre aesr ss4a'er l6sef-
aalpne .he gflleiaa bn charge resTssns.es :
stIlnaans9g. We gef NO ealhar eteqaesss- =
The Gosnmiasee is bsshans aak SettssiS.
thus far. 5n fhe Maaster 81 &sacumeasss
aud o large fonoe will be enagil@Fes8 bn
the nsiling sno eelesnx 6seeesaslesnss..
A. the headquarters Sf sihe HseFelail5,
can congressional eatnFssige eoaaaaaaa@e
there seefas 50 be d kas9eF tep,ae esso~
Isloyad aud sanea6g toms 81 SaeNneriss
ane being scat Out Vhne Glhs6snEaua
Apsaey says ahss she 6eWsead IL for
financial i1terasane and aasri1 aSaef,saesle.
The committee IL now snp5ag6sg . very
large Large amoa0a ~ taeSa $@cNzelss
10 every sacta0n Of she oeenaey.
The silver t0nees aaare 80 Washing
ton to-day and are saalk6ng srpN&~e'-
snents for temnonssy heaaqNssssess.
These headquarters w5sl be- fashHsstnad
until aane Demoeaatae Eaab@m&n e@na-
mittae headquarters viii be establish.
s,d ~ she saane place. The SILVER pae.
ay's organization has been n0nraesef
lsy tbe selection ~ abe following ex@ea.
tive COMMITTEES, which N5ll have charge
0S the eampsigDs Charles Is. Lane .!
California, chaifman: l. ~. Saevens;
Colorado. yiae-chairmsns ~. y. Didcr
dorfer. Illin0is, secretary w. y. 81
John, New York. treasurer g. y. Hill
yea. Disisaci 0f C0lsmkia, w. n. Hsr
rey. Hllinois: q. y. Kinney, Csiifofnia
q. S. Nixon, Nevada. and u. q. Flower
Massachusetts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

SalrarF Parry UauSHzsapnf,eEsass
MsF1fl GsrExzprS.

BF1h Gsrsxzprs
DENVER, guly ees-a. IS. ssirE.sIls,
Nfap will have .cilnrne ~ ans eernufIait.r
uf 9he sliser 1sarty. wsfzf hssailgnns.asrss
a ~ Washington, srsstnr11ef fap Denver tsss-
any. MIR. Stevens declined. anr 1,ssflas-
ai0nAl resl&uBE, 40 heass1si ftiae asiRasruinI
ship, abIsi waf nlatie Nsfaolr.Ssiiierf; with
,tie understanding t1laus has sunIiif AZ
tsnn 40 lfne active xsuft<.
I'VE viii ,cnntinct q WlEpruIIs e.niIs-
iAiCn arun ttne Ruri ETp.' .esli1 S1szzSsfiis.
''esfssAissEe will iile SAM uIr; aaufi alkpsfg
lkasratnre nisisl lliiassh seregvw,isrre We
will have zine iineai ,orzEinrs IN stife ssrlnI.-
trF and ~ q ssIiie stisey wsIn be- nIan
vino dorInertF Aliisn themselves w.rsil
tle kaniillican a,artE. We Dnr1asss
~ swamp Tew Gns's zanfi Gins New Rna-.
land ssizias with HEsaltxars. rifse zzsitE
men wiz lind they VIII lfnUe business
enough 10 attanl 40 na fflume.
we can't aainuneE wsiabmlnIsex..' =
he continued, .ihISi Rse can nassss; rIlnneF
with torEantzHEiun. The committees ~
the silver party and 1he Democracy
viii work IN 11asaaci aharnmnx~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Equalization Board x2r0ceedizzgs
MONDAY, JuLY z71H, 1886.

The board OF county c0mrnissioners
met on this day d ls0aFai sf sQlaal iza fisssl
Present, G. w. bergman, chairman.
w. ID. Auflaker and Isaac 1rioaor .soxza-
fulssi0nerE, and Geo. q Esax0u. cl@ri.
when the following Eroneeaines Eers
had, fO-Tit.
lions oi The assessment Of Ergp@rty sfes'
the year 1856:
This being the nay fixed for -fiae iaaaF-
ifg nf 81 parties appearing iE1 theaissge
entitled matter, and Il appearing that
all persons sVhDse assessment Il Il rHsxe-
posed 10 change have been filis 1Rniilis
and ali pers0ns appsaring having iseen
heard, II lB 0rneren thai tins analffDE EiIs-
crease the xainafigne0f the Isr0Is-ryeGSi
the several owners Rs d0ilnsps. sfs-sft1s.
Bank OF Idaho Ealls, hank 5siihilne
ttfAu 3iklkift,h E fakH
d d Blstnan, fzlerciinufiise 49,. -
Idaho f0rUnrfilnggS Co.. Affise. .- sSzsl
l0nh Aiertauti iiss Co., 1usersisnEsfiise sss
1.C. .Aiilliek, nall ann nlacfiinsrg 50
ltrr Eziats, sheep -..-..-......-......-. fkiA
sssp. a. 1s0isetiiaEl, f10yn arrsIsarty ssssB
Aiislerson tsfOs.. nluney ON dinflf sis8
y. Il. 1llissniE, ripsgn IfrIfIp-rty. IA
Shelley aisrcazifli flieklD,, AiIise ... .zss
Il ttisuFxieren fahaf tfiae assessment %
g. q. Mrleirf un mill nnf fusaciinss-x
be and remain sss rreinrnsd lisy ssise N.
sess0r.
1f.isprsiared iisas ssisiE Tis0arfi dprsns
nc l0nrn- G-M. BEHf2EzzS,
Attest: dlfsafrunzl.
Gao. r. fsagnn, Glissl1.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

In Gins nsanes Gssrs af tsiE Fra judicial Dis
erHsaf Ikfssius. ia amt for sinHaam Cauurg.
r. T.. siuftail. Rihsnrzif,.
TIM Eeirfrsuzln Hfrgfi-aniitsy
RiaSnf Mining GNnuazHr af EcSs4ciisueuB
Defenlsaklt--
Notsur ~ lirlssfy gwen 12iac On the szti daF
81 .snlr.. - ~, ndla at7ssefimnur iRsssssd aur az
tsf alsurB eittgszn Ghn1.r m tte sinvs efsztlfsl
1stfznitg sesauRu aisf plHyparfy af the Ssst de.
dtfikiisfr. rhe &mef1dnr Hpdfaalist P,asssr Win.
tF Company. fsr tlia sslsn &c cw0uEyl rvo huxls
tstsst amt eaiiuuF ffpe dGGlaass sss5ga and taln
supfix df etlis alfrr
&spap atntisr nq hasn't and ssisF ssal &c said
GHezsr eastis s4gaf diig &C Ialr, nas.
lsSExsl.l Gtl1l- r. GflfGs7N-
&a3ras d VaiHlsTIn, Clerk OF SAID Court
&sesnnays s5r RinnElrt
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
idaho Methodist Conference.

The Idaho Methodist Conference,
Biehop Cransion presiding. win be held
at Blackfoot. beginning August tSih.
This win be the first conference ever
held ia the town. and is another ois-
tinctiye mark Of the growth and bospl-
tality of our beautiful little Grove City.
In addition 10 the regular ministers
of the Conference, Q number Of visiting
officials high up in the church VIII be
present. The session viii continue
from the 10Th 10 the 2Sd or 2sih Of Aug.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
I7ocafeffo 20 Welcome Dubois

Pocatello win tender Senator Dubois
an ovation next "Wednesday evening.
commensurate with the Gate Cifgis APP
probation Of his services for Idaho and
The cause Of silver. The city proposes
20 make Il THE EVENT of tts history:
senator Dubois, and Cannon Of Utah, VIII
bc the speakers. An immense crowd
Is expected. Reduced rates on the rsaa'
roads viii be given from Beaver Canon,
Montpelier and Shoshone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01

When a Riepeie carries a man wS
bas az bssass 1s;s poundss a large bps
~ wall papsF- . cefIapssae table.
49, l< essd b. paper hangers a 4
dinn~r pail and q kit ef tooIs. Ir N
pswqesSY be- called ~feass Of burti
TA&s IL wAaa q szpownd bicycle tr
sssrresS GSer the Granite Blocks Of
sare~as ~ the bmsin@@s center a
days ago. Those vino saw the load
nsse knew whether to admire most
ssamnek liptpe wh@ef or the fnxen
SsRse,sSged ny the wh~eiman I'm arr
fng as6 baEsnetnG Bic mtxed Igupfe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-01
Deraaorat6c Can far F4ass.aarsias

Pursnau; So she call ~ stfle AfsNtisrrr
Committee 80 dhe l4ansVrraair &sause
Central NlnmnlrftseN gtly ltifah. q Ifnne
ses the tiste 81 primaries 80 lsse lhait IN
evnsv Jsneaiflcs 20 bingham uunuig anr
August sstil, for fihe FsufJspse 81 sisssuslrlr
delegates 10 q scunfIty sanNafrasun 80 Iise
held IN BiaciSsoai. Ef.lnsy. Dstafl, anr taile
purpose 81 olaGfinr asx dissleERses ~ afs~
eend fhe Hiase onnNerffiun 80 ase iasih in
Boise City AiFnaf 1fiah. The Ilinsis 90
representation 10 s9ld apilfrF eanrrap-
zion has abeen faxed aEi 0ne dieisg.ute hnr
every ton Sutes ant fraussun Gtarsa6
icssi 10 each yr'seinus au ahe D'euou,zsass
NOMINEES 9ar governor. e. q. Stevenson.
The app0s1iOnmern wElisf as as