davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
Your Physical Condition.

Needs attention at this time. If You are
tired, weak and nervous, 1t is clear that
your blood is impure, and without doubt
there has been too much over-work or
strain on brain and body. The course
Of treatment for such condition is plain
and simple. The blood must first be
purified so that the nervous system, and
in fact all the organs will be fed upon
pure blood. Intelligent people without
number have testified that the best blood
purifier and nerve tonic is Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
NA suicide .Iah.,s

Eddie" Farrell, San Francisco poll
tician, whose death was announced, re-
Gently, was at one time employed in the
mint, "a suicide job" he called 1t, lat
eight dollars day" He would enter a
saloon, and, after simulated spell of
coughing, would put his hand TO his
mouth and show to the astonlshed by
ISLANDERS small gold nugget. He al
ways carried il with him. Then, with a
sigh, he would remark: My lungs are
all coated with gold from working in that
mint. IT'S regular suicide job. F"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
the election of delegates to the national
convention"

COUNentlOn.
Cheney Free Press: Sheriff Diley OF
Yakima, brought crazy man here Mon
day on the train, then got livery rig
from Brown and took him to Medical
Lake asylum. The unfortunate man
caused some amusement by wanting the
sheriff to yet a more commodions con-
veyance and take the whole crowd
L. b. Clough, OF Vancouver, Wash,
claims that the fruit crop in that section is
almost total failure. la letter to DR..
Blalock OF Wala Walla, he SAYS: The
Italian prunes are all gone; the Petts
will be partial crop; there will be few
plums, not many; peaches all gone ;
Bartlett pears, We expect are; cherries
will be light. You see by what | have
written that the pros poets for the fruit
growers in this locality are anything but
tlattering, and the conditions that exist
here exist on the Sound and up the viii
Jeanette valley, as far as my information
goes. was told at Everett few DAYS
ago, that the fruit crop in the Yakima
valley was good, but cannot understand
why it should be, ii it is a failure or par
tial failure in the Walla Walla valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
NO. 20

the czarina. An attractive theory is that
the kohinoor of the British crown, the
lower side Of which corresponds to a
cleavage plane, formed at one time, with
the Orlof and stone of 1872 carats. OBJ
tanned by Abbas- Mira at the stormng OF
Coocha in khorassa, the diamond owned
by Baber, founder OF the Mogul dynasty,
which Tavernier has described. The
most ancient Russian crown is the Shap-
ka OF Monomachus, preserved in the
kremlin Armory. The Sbapka was sent
to the Grand Prince of kief, Vladimir
Monomachus, by the Byzantine Emperor,
Alexis Comnenus. The metropolitan of
Ephesus bought and crowned Vladimir
with it. Peter the Great crowned him
self
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
legend of the Blush Rose.

Don Cupid was roaming garden one day,
His young heart was merry, his spirits were gay,
lie lay meath the trees
And talked with the bees,
His yellow locks kissed by the soft summer
breeze.
The proud lily bent the fair youngster to greet,
The iessamine offered her fragrance so sweet;
lie pillowed his head
la violet bed,
BY the worshiping flowers his vanity fed.
The modest white rose hung her head in despair
And murmured, unconscious that she was SC
fair,
"Ah. were 90 bright
As others, then might
some kind ray of love illume my night
Sly Cupid, o'erhearing her whispered complaint
Arose and approached, while the flower grew
faint;
Then he pressed-oh the bliss
ON her petals kiss
She blushed, and still bushes There, thinking of
this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

Mildew can be removed by rubbing the
spot with common salt and afterward
sprinkling with powdered chalk, and
then moistening with cold water. After
this the article should be dried in the
open air and then rinsed- Ii the spots
will show. this process must be repeated
until they are removed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
Dated May 18th, 1896
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Il. j. JAEGER,
J. b. GEORGE.
Ig6t

Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of samuel " Wilson,
deceased, to present the same to the undersign-
ed executors OF said estate, accompanied by
proper vouchers, at the office of Whitson K
Parker, North Yakima Washington, within one
year from the date of the first publication here
of or the same will be forever barred.
Date of first publication, May eth 1896.
JAMES BIGGAS and DAVID WALKER,
Executors of the estate of Samuel V. Wilson.
deceased. 1916
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between 4. J. Jaeger and j.
B. George, under the firm name of Jaeger &
George, doing business at Zillah, Yakima eoun-
ty. Wash, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, the conditions being that ]. b. George
hereafter be carried on by f. j. Jaegar who Is
authorized to collect all accounts due the firm
and who assumes all liabilities.
Il. J. JAEGER,
J. b. GEORGE.
Dated May 18th, 1896. Ig6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

Among the people OF all countries and
ages the suns ;edness on rising or setting
has always been regarded as ominous.
These notions heFe furnished material
for many proverbs. An old English adage
informs us that
If red the sun begins his race,
Be sure that rain win fall apaee.
Even Christ aIudes to the same popu-
lar idea of the suns color and its relations
to wet or dry weather, where he says
Matthew xvii, 2, 81, "When il is evening
We say, it will be fair weather, for the sky
is red. And in the morning, it will be
foul weather to day, for the sky is red and
lowering" 1t may be remembered, too,
how graphically Shakespeare puts forth
this same proverb in his Venus and
Adonis:'
Like red morn, that ever yet betokened
Wreck to the seamen tempest to the fields;
Sorrow TO the shepherds, woe unto the birds II
Gusts and foul flaws to herdsmen and to herds.
II we turn to European observations
we find that the Italians gay: eff the
morn be red, rain is at hand" and again,
''If the sky be red when the morning
star is shining, there will be rain during
the week." AS is well known, however,
red sunset is just as propitious as red
rising is unlucky-"a red sky at night
being shepherds delight" and accord
ing to saying very popular when the
writer was child
Evening red, morning gray,
Sends the traveller on his way,
Indeed, there are numerous proverbs
on this subject, all to the same purpose,
an ancient Scotch rhyme being as follows:
The evening red and the morning gray
Is a sign of bright and CHEEKY day;
Evening gray and morning red
Put on your hat or you II wet your head
In Germany it is commonly said that a
cred sunset and gray rising sun sets the
pilgrim awalking." AT Malta the stable
boy will tell yon that "a red sunset says:
Get your horse ready for tomorrow
In Orchard III" Shakespeare gives us
the same proberb in different words:
The weary sun hath made golden set.
And, by the bright track of his fiery car,
Gives tokens of goodly day to morrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
Sunday Advertiser.

New Yorks most popular and original Sun
day newspaper The only lie. Sunday news
paper in the United States. All the news
and special features of surprising interest
and that will appeal to every phase of human
nature 1t is the equal of the high priced
Sunday papers in every respect. Subscr ip
ton price, zoe. per year; &c. for six months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

For Infants ard Children.
Castorin promotes Digestion, end
overcomes Flatalcacy, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, DiGrrhca, and Feverishness.
Thus the child Is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castorin contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is 20 well adapted to children that
! recommend 10 as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
Ill South oxford St., brooklyn, NY.
From personal knowledge and observation
can say that Castoria is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as laxative and relieving
the pent up bowels and general system very
much, Many mothers have told me of its ex-
cellent effect upon their children"
In. q. &. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
For several years l tavc recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDwIN i. PARDEE MD,
125th Street and lth I've, New York City.
1.-THE Use of Castoria iIro Universal and its
merits well known that il seems q work Of
supererogation 10 endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who 10 Lot Keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTyt, DID,
New Nori; City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

Eczema is frightful ailiction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nentIy cured by applications of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Itnever fails to cure
piles. No. Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
THE ADVERTISERS
For 1896.
MORNING, SUNDAY And COMMERCIAL.
ING...EDlTlONS.
Aggressive Republican Newspa-
pers of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1897. Published every evening
New York's Oldest and best evening newspa
per. II pages. subscription price, Sc year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is 81. so
year. $50 for six months. aud aOc. for
three months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. s pages. The
foremost lie. newspaper in the United States.
clean and fearless. Subscription price, 50
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
YAKIMA Az A WOOL CENTER.
A Weii-kBoHn Dea Ter Estabiishes "a
Baiing and Grading Plant in
North Yakima and Gives "a
Statement of Conditions.

The following circular has been issued
by Herman Metzger, the wei-known
Portland dealer in wool. aud has been
sent to the wool growers OF central Wash
ington:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04
is Advertising Mediums
The ADVERTISERS have no sup

Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-06-04

Address THE ADVERTISER.
% Park Row. New York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

III bear the punishment ike . NAE,
an 20 aifs said
I'm c0ourse all wssrn't said, By O
darned long way, bst the rest o t1s
discourse feII pm the ears Of them
Ia the bar, for Bill be went ~ %
naughty as turkey -eock vi bis nose
tIp-tltted an bis Bps curtin Ike .
peei's.
Not even that snake Y0le, though
be Iimped many gDb6s nsiIs for ne
other purpose, ever seed them two 70
getbsr again, but they met purity con.
tinu0us for all that. An Bill axed
her IL she'd Judge Il terrible evil
circumstance II he dODe SIX weeks
10 elink llfOr six weeks II was, an
no more, a. Blanchard, the policeman.
tawId en-. an Polly said that 10 long
as they was married fusf, and sbe
knawed she couldn't be tOksDsd by
her father 10 no other. she'd Yet On
20 and think II no shame.
Meantime, after the trouble WI her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03


ISL patents were issued 70 u.t,..
States inventors the past week =
which numeer Nebraska lnv~nto,. ),
esived patents. while 10 Iowa 49,.
ore we're rewarded. James Gilb.-,
Omaha. Nebraska. receiving pa,ss.
for q thurst bearlng for marine enei,s'
while W. H. Falrchild. DilleF. Nebys.
ia. received a patent for corn pIan,--
Amongst the notable inventions -.
found a railway track layer. q sapd -
pering machine; n fenee complain.
split tubular rail having q proiee,,.-
seFrated tongue; a vegetable ruttss
grader and dish strainer, pad att.ek'
ing attachment for sewing machines,
machine for forging car wheels; a poet.
e. for prize fruit; haireurleF eonp,Is.
ing q pllaole web provided with longs.
tndinal rolls; . self-feeding mueilae.
brush; . new tubing for bicycle frsmss
comprising two halt sections proxh,ss
with projecting hanges. between wbie-
half sections and ti4nges il held a w.s
plate; "a electric ignitsr ior Pas =.
gines; an improved carpet sweep@r. /.
| golf club; = support for musical De-.
tormanees: tire shrinkrr atiaehm.n.
for anvilss a bicycle shoe provided win
an outer sole comprising layer a
hbroas material; . field anchor fsx
cheek row corn planters, a step cover
for stairs; an improved bicycle psmp,
folding brush; eoilapsible chair; 4
inflated bicycle tire comprising 81.
rality Of tnoes arranged 10 form TAM
nations with intervening air spaces
Ore proof door or root; a eomblnss
ehid's wagon and veloeipede. q eomk.
natioa bioomer and divided skirs.anas
. lap board Ia the form Of eylin2er.
Parties desiring free lnformaslon ~.
stive 20 the law and practice Of passss
may obtain the same 10 2ddrsssl.x
sues a Co, United States Patent s..
lieit0rs. Bee Baiidiag. Omaha. Sebr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

A significant example Of the change
Of opinion that may be produced even
in anarchists by change Of position
has occurred In Australia. The work
men Ia a mine demanded an equal d.
vision OF its profits. The owners re-
sisted the demand. Not long after,
the mine being apparently exhausted,
the owners abandoned the claim. II
was taken by the disaffected workmen,
who opened 1t up with sudden and
great success. The profits were divided
equally among them, and they invited
public attention to the justice and lib
crafty Of their action. Soon, however.
they were obliged to hire laborers, who
in their turn demanded an equal share
with the present owners In the profits
of the mine. The demand was yigor-
ousIy resisted and they were driven of
by bayonets, the sometime communists
calling in the military to defend their
rights. Put yourself in his place" 10
a maxim that can be righteously con-
sidered 80 as TO justly influence both
the capitalist and the laborer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

ready fer ne. r'y ready for yoa It's
Q sax sesks iot. AZ TIE day bsin'
Aosfsy, an shs bear noon, maybe
roo eu1s make . Eots O Il Ia wan o,
ycvr DftsDn hO1ks.'
If BiII lad sEsd that nan ~ hang
% ~ eosbs't q IS0<ef more sHr.
pS1sSd.
N tsls bant The ramfae., ..,.,
eyed ] beard tell on, seq the man.
Ibeb De- laughs continuous for 't,0uf
nvs minutes, an al, sorry enough
70 o'sobiSzs yOu, my sOn. bot you
can't eOfDe 10 here for the AKIN.
Iob n5sss be took 80 'cordin' 10 Law.
tsen tried e0rding 20 law. then sen.
fenced 'cordlnz 10 Law. fare y0u
comes here. YOg see.' be eOntlnnys
us easn't be 90 careful 'tysBt visitor
10 place Ike this, cause theerss -,
many Dad csratsrs about n0wsday.
- We dDn't want our m0raJs gvset
by strsDssrsg
But bless your life. BIII coulnt zee
fHs gore was xstttn' AZ him.
tbof 70 come here quiet, an do
me Time, an then 20 home along. am
nDtsDdy any ths vOfSS,' he sez.
gaant b.. err the man. 4 ytxl,
J could take . 10, for I'm sure you'd
~ us 81 pJWsr o god. btIt Won
must yet the usual introduction. (
hsresay the maids faifher'Ii nuauaga
81 mat FOR r. right an rez'Iar ylt@n
you 20 home an tell On what yOu'ye
done ~" -
"'Ess. he viii. sure 'n0ggh snswey,
BiIJ, tw0Iy IA hoped 10 save an ,be
trouble. Us was gwalDe n, kesr, ~,
wedding secret tilI 10 tO,k the p,,nt.i,.
meDt ~ the lsw on n. Then ,e1'.,,,
M oiil1 mas NJ an said as LID send
re y cslnk: ] should 40 and said
Never heard tell o pothIp' Ike (,
afofe' ssld the prison man. sYOu'tn
wan o the Lard's own chosen fules
y ever there was SIGH. Never mind
GUde.by,t ''
That was the end Of glIys no,iou
He tramped II home 20 NerivsIs An
next day marched on 70 see tI,e inn
Keeper an tell sB how matters s,nnd
ADpleb5fd was In q sweet mood. iuot
NY enough, for win the hour be,d
sawld the rick what 1911 rad saved
for n pun note mOre'n he'd reckone1
10 gets for T. But II made II bsrde,
fOr BID IN o manner o. spesklD. 10
cause before he'd got time 10 brins
olli his bit Of soos. AppIeblrd seq: Az
iii vOTwsiI you've come nj the r.gh
moment my son. Here's ave sbilIln
FER = along o saving the wheat stacl
awhile since
"Blli, be spawk tbeer an then, wI,ou
takin' tho money. 800
what You SEE no rfsf.tsr So.
kBaws. master. I be your son' M
an Polly WAS Of a mind, an ug ma !
RED each other IN Exeter yesteyd.,
inarnIng Us bant In no hurry. a
yOTin 10 set again IL; but us tbo't =
! theer Wssfnt no harm Ia maxim m
funire snrfiB, 80 ue was married.
! Aud Apphbir1 sat back behind IA
bar 40 be was 10 surprised 10 b
angry Tor while. Then, artsr he ha,
graspod held o. what Nm hsA said. 4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

A notorious swindler was recently re-
leased from a Maryland prison, to
which he had been sentenced for eight
years for the form of swindling known
in police parlance as 'buneo.' There
upon the class Of newspapers that
strive to be sensational said that he
would proceed to enjoy the 100000 be
had laid by, having made that amount
of money in his swindling career. Not
even the reporters believe that he has
saved cent Of his meager, ill-gotten
gain. II the swindler had not obtained
a few dollars by extra work during his
imprisonment probably he would have
come out Of prison penniless. When a
newspaper gives currency to a fiction
of this character 1t encourages crime.
The average criminal who lives by his
wits gets the poorest living in the
world, and has no surplus for saving.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

Yes. ! know said a friend n.
other day. that { have ~ talked
shout for making 80 much ~ my
boys. There isn't q single ihlng 70.
ing 90 shout the farm but that they
expect mother 20 b. Interested In.
from the new fence they have been
building % the last new calf. I ride
70 town with them on their load. ~
wood just rs proudly a. would In 4
carriage. When they are ready 10
start they say come ma, you are 70.
Ing too, aren't your aud I SAY 20.
and on 20. tell you my boys arr
al the world 10 me. They never ~
any place where they would loo s.l,a.u.
81 ~ take their mother. n our tvxcr,.
ty-Tear-Old son thinks he wauts 4.
30 70 town ~ saturday evening 4
say y guess III 20 too. and II L aiI
night. tell you the more you MAKE
~ boy the more Influence Won haze
over MIN. Eve had three grow 10 ~
~ men and not one has ever dta.
EFacfd me. Discipline II Ill right hi,
Dut when hoy gets 10 q certain agc
nOihing but love will control rim
You must allow him o certain deg,s.
~ liberty, yet. by taking the righ,
course you can get him 10 do aba,,,
~ you want him 70 after all Tbers
y nothing made by trying 10 drive /.
boy. Nine times out OF ten he w,s
rebel and DO things he would never
nave Thought Of doing"
These and other words Of wlzdo,n
were uttered proudly by this mo,be,
VINO mas devoted her life 10 her bovs
sbe ~ not an overly neat bousekssn'
~. ~ she herself admits, she n NJ,
particularly brilliant nor Il she bsn "a
some, yet her boys have that faaIina
OF good fellowship with her tina, /. -
much to be desired between mo,hs,
and son. She IL never too bnsv ~ 80
anywhere with them, or 10 * az ~
thing for them. She never nae. y
seoids them and they think shs n ,,. ,
the joIliest. dearest mother n II, ~
world she is proud Of them aud VIII 90
- fea4pD. ~" WIN
..s ~ he hint hero for ann,
ci"tT h.o,aer. V' s"'"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

A girl Of fifteen in Holland is busily
studying international law, constitu-
tional government. the relations Of a
sovereign toward the states of his
realm, and like matters OF grave mo-
.ment. She is in name a queen. but
her mother is queen regent Of Holland
during the minority OF her daughter.
Already loved. the young girl is fitting
herself to be known, as is Victoria. as
the Good Queen. Royalty planning for
service and usefulness cannot fail TO
be respected. even by the most ardent
lover Of democratic institutions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

as rhouxh ase WAS eaasws@ 90 a AsaA'sas
ar ahe rfsne. TlhsN days saasessS "A
aM4s known aasa FSlF Aggaee1fG
nasr xMal0e 40 90 hss aG11n 40 alees1
t. ENeaeF. Aar so sihe W'sss- nsu aas,'sr
Mag rnaae M me ErSp tAssn aA'ss tase
s-se. ie,ause sslll he'd esu11iaAst1 % l.'Vsa
az theer aulsd and alssrrE hsr H@er
rhe Registrar. Tae ranD MAS Assf
AM What u,nS 80 faalgw @saa,est eslr .
BILE sm-n ao6als-a pGsaq darAasti
sillF aeakOa, a. for BIN FoG SEE Was
hsif kani0ns snd half q ad0ds an them
two halves gsca astxesd MsSw an agzLn-
~sOf s~ra PGagy. knnereeGr ses1zt@ "
~ 4 ayuserhsek. anG BsE1 bad a Deb
that take hiGn 0ss q N<sSsabe SAM
Gay.
IAN wenr mersy as ned BE- Thy
met az paaaners the sexr DAY. a. on
they fnaas,x ID an tsees wessEt 40
s0rT o. 6i7seulsg &h@rr IN t0t. ros
rnsrYTs1s easF AZ lgis' u y0M sea 1--WE
az 4 ansnG- TN@m COE1et the darn
snau asaanx what Blil 6o1se- he and tAs
AL ne mas ais kswfgl wife. walked
sstagha away 90 pstscn~ an as 1hey
weks b~r grswes fearful an eefdsed
Sf has ARA eADs@rrn CLOSER. an sGIvef-
I'd an 0Ver wien 49, ss.st tne grrt
: walls o eEssk q ehs1k s-towsr1n afore
sssn-
-Tbey wost ssrr 'sY she said sob
BIN ggset
sNer sa~en.' h. said. The ttnne1l
pass Ike q sresM aJOng o. thsnkin'
y0s'm nuy AWE wife By Law. what
short o. God Almighty eOGtfnt take
fsD11 me
~Ng that b. rfn<ed the jail bell
zn' . brszve nOsse i eaades an . chap
ot@s : Istrle bss % a gate IN the H4lei'
de % d ~ wan an ares BIZ nis
teaSaGeSs
~ waists 20 see the had pIlee-
EszS.' s@z Eli
~.f'-raps. y0Grd IKE % tam VI sne
governor 5a%selsy s@z tie mlsn-
>Ess. ! lay ks1n 90 sez BsM not
seegr' the SszH was IsFnn.
Well. yew can't for he'n away
today bsss p'Faps. VITA ais said.
might sayve err ser lfe n1ao-
4 AID vexweSi .seeis' The chap was
q 0~eeg u sOvse s@rJ- r-ckOnes4 ne
w0lL Do. 81 80 cut hss business
sE0rt al9 plain,
IT'S Ike the ere be said b.
new eOEss fr0za naasTyia this maiden
against tfss wish u keT IaWfsI father.
/ her b@sn' gEss@s age. The Law b. on
ber fathers SIDE Ike, 40 70 save
troGtse an get@ fk@ 5ob Ogt u hand.
J I've eos1s6 rizAt aIOGz- an y you n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-03

her Green to think on fog years arter.
Then. when be knawed th< eat WAS
OUT the bag. Bin went Str2Agbs long
an spoke MI the AUD man. an tBeeg
was feroeious words. App1ebisd ha6
.iou. pfBs 81 usqA cps sfq 10 sqsSs
cause his gal MAS an1er age bat for
all that Bill stuck 20 IL. an sw0re ~
weern't goin' 20 take NO for IN an
sMee
IF you marries her. you'll go %
prison fort. though PSI every lawyer
ia Exeter 10 sen3 e. said ahe had
lord o. the Hunt sfnanis Rest 6aee1z1'
WI wrath. IT'S axalast tte law. an
you'n suffer for H.: an whites goe'n an
In eiink. the xai starse for me. 40 Dss
you knaws wiser pos s1sRd An
never you dsfken' my door sgsi8 81
III wring y0isr damn neek rDgself.'
But Bin didp'. tska n'nes stock IN
him. mani feared o. ps1sO9.' be
ser. ab' ia CAV tomorrow and o. ssn
years for Polly 90 ebeeFfgl as q ts1-
pole. DO e fhtnk ns loves wan a..
other like THO Oregy folks Way.
she'd cut her hard Of f0s me. an II
do M less for Der. Al as be gusSSe
70 nlarTy. Master Appletsrc. sir. %
wheeYis the Use % fsiksn'T
Then the aud man, who'd nev@r
heard the likes o. sieb saree since III
own son went s0ldieran'. failed bxes
behind the bar wheeF he stood. k2'
'peared doubtful whether he xEsOsl.
let fy pint poe at Bill % keep sls
self digDlhed.
'Yo6 poor bee-keepin' fwoSd ~ 4
bwoy.' be says. se0spfnl .yOD ger;