davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

( perience. BY reason Of this protection
the accumulation Of vast wealth through
her industry and conquest, she aimed &
become the workshop Of the world, bat
her area of land was getting too small C
I supply food tor her increasing popula
ton. II she adhered to protective tariff
other nations would naturally follow hen
example and shut out her goods To
prevent this and to get cheap food foi
her poorly-paid workmen, she went oul
into the boundless sea of so-called free
trade. Let Us see what has been the re-
suit.
At tie opening of the present century,
England was the leading power of the
world; she had 100, 600 lanu holders, and
the roas. leef Of merry old England was
On the table OF every one or yer work
men
SHE SUPPLIED MONEY TO GERMANY
to fight Napoleon; her armies were in
every war, and no national question
was settled without her acquiesceuce.
What is her position to-day? Her army
is not considered bv the leading powers
of Europe Asa nation she is RELOCATED
to a secondary position among the ma
tons of the world All England is now
owned By less than &c, 600 land owners;
the roast-Oeef Of merry old England
is Q tradition, and the starving work.
men are prevented from going into re-
bellion by the hopes OF opening the
American markets to her manufactured
goods. So terrible has been the effect
OF two generations oil free trade ON the
masses that the standard of her army
has been reduced TO meet the dwarting
effects of free trade of her people, $500,
600 of whom have lmmigrated 10 pro-
tective tariff countries Ia 1871 the
farms of England fed "a 1000 00O out OF
the 210000 coo Of her Inhabitants, while
IN 1881 they fed only 1900, 600 ont of
the 80, 000, 600 of her inhabitants.
In 1871 the agricultural products of
England amounted TO $3.50 600, 600, from
which date it has been gradually reduced
until in 1871 they amounted to only
$40, 600. 600
In 1877 Earnest Seyed informed the
statesmen Of that country that the ma
ton had stopped in its growth Of wealth,
and the only profits it now was making
was in its foreign investmeq Is. To-day
England has TO purchase 60 per cent. of
her food from abroad, and six months of
~ hll'1hdNlt NOhlh ltttNt inc tilAiAb AldbiOil
ON the verge of starvation. Canon Far
rar an Englishman, who win not speak
to injure his country, said in a speech,
in London, in 1886, that one out Of three
of the working people Of London died in
the poor house or hospital, and one out
of five OF the people of the entire coun-
try died in the same places. Not a very
inviting prospect for the workmgmen
of the United States TO follow.
Let us rather follow the wisdom of
all our patriotic statesmen from the days
of Washington TO the present hour
Protect our industries and keep our high
standard of civilization, by retaining our
home market in that prosperous condi-
ton when the working man will get en-
ployment at fair wages, the farmer q
consumer for his produce, and the
capitalist a fair return for tho invest
ment of his capital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN

IE most uniformed and hopeful of
BAigsn democrats will soou cease to
Ain that as among the doubtful states.
/. refusal of the union labor party TO
), With the democrats is the death blow
an hopes Installer organization may
b. had, though, as a matter of fact,
ere hsye been no grounds for democra
! jl5ilahon at any time. Michigan is
doubtful state in presidential years
|laov.
The same comment which applies TO
|ragaD applies to Wisconsin. In Wis
a.n the republicans have almost an
Emitted walk over, yet only few week.
|phe democrats were claiming the state
doubtful The wish was father TO the
Lgglt but the thought has since been
|oEdtten,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

cheap labor ana what viii oe the result
theng Iudia will flood the European
markets with its wheat, and bring down
thu price 10 fifty cents a hushel 10 is an
alarming lookout And what is the
remedyg We must build M our manu-
featuring industries, that hereafter young
men who are looking for the means of es-
tahlishing q home need not 20 TO farming.
We nee0 to build up our m8uufacIories,
that we may have enough home working
men To consume all tho wheat we raise
What ala we know OF India a few wears
agor What competition in wheat raising
did we have few years agog In what
condition is it nDw9 India now Is rcceiv-
ing all the benefit OF the inventions OF
modern civilization, India Is not only be-
coming rs great producer of wheat "a
ourselves, but she is subject 90 England
and benefits England, for ludias labor
only costs 6 IL cents day. With India
thus increasing her yield OF wheat, what
viii become of the prosperity Of tho
American tarmerg
WHAT nENEF,T WILL FREE TRADE IN
10 you In that directions lt would crinnlS
our manufacturing Interests, destroy our
home market for our goods, Now, during
the years OF protection what advance have
we madef Fake railroads. In 1913 we
had only 23 mllCs on railroad In 1887 we
had las 0S9 miles OF railroad How many
shining dollars has this work put into the
pockets of the American laboror2 When
we had our financial panic several years
ago, the construction OF railroads de-
creased largely, and workiugmeu failed
10 get work as q Consequence. suppose
We adppJ free trade The result would he
panic, aGd decrease IN railroad build
ing, and hat would mean mon ont Of
work; factories idle, more meu out nf
work; property sold under tine Sherfns
hand; hurd earned homes lost, and tho
only gamers, capitalists Great fortunes
VIII be made greater; the poor still poorer.
They Say you can buy hreadstuiis Ia Eng
land cheaper thaU in the United States.
Why Is THIS SOP IL rs because wheat can
be carried % England M > cent bushel
from New York The tact is THAI large
amount of uur American wheat is shipped
to England ms ballast; and &c has happened
that vessel oWgors have cyou paid for tho
privilege OF carrying TO- When 10 gets In
70 England paupcr iabo, converts 10 into
flour, aud thus breudsull, are cheaper in
hnglund than they nrr in this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Birth Of Great Pursuits.

The FIRST geographical map of En-
gland was made in 1920.
Handkerchiefs were first manufac-
tured at Paisley in 1888.
The first coinage Of money is attrib-
utcd 70 PheidOu, king Of Argos, IN
Sgj y. @.
The first nayigahle canal in en-
gland was made in 1893. when Henry
: oincd the Trent to the Whitman.
Friendship Is all well enough, re-
marked Downes, 'but if ever / want to
borrow o couple Of dollars III go to a
casual acquaintance. "Or, better than
that, Epson, sugg asted Inskip; go to
q strar ger - Ftlck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
rentoone

The fact IS not 20 be- denied that the
Republican party s receiving daily nc.
cesalous from tHe Democratic ranks in
al the Norl3cru States 10 is impossible
10 know just how numerous these re.
cruts are; but there can be no doubt
that iu the aggregate they exceed by as
many as ten to ono the deserI0ns from
the Republican camp. The great NOV
ing cause. Of course is sympathy with
the policy ~ protection and hostility to
the Mjs Cleveland conspiracy in the in
tercst OF foreign na96ns against Amerl-
can labor and prosperity -st L0als
Gt0be. Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
come Famous Jugglers,


Mime. Dise nehar's experience M n
iuggler by spiritual assistance started
an Old New Yorker telling me the
other night says the New York Graphic,
what he know about coniurinp. He
was quite a famous amateur i'm that
limo once himself. and was full of his
subject. He showed me a little out-at-
elbows volume printed In Philadelphia
IN 1891 called "llocus-pocus; or, The
Whole Art Of Lcgerdcman. It was
q reprint of mn English edition. and
the author was one Henry Dean Lon.
don professor Of tie art Of conmring
and keeper of a shop ON Little Tower
hill
Many of tho tricks that Mr. Dean de-
scribes are still i'm vogue. and his little
book was quito standard authority
I'm It's wa, until Prof Herman pub.
lishod his elaborate treatment on
Modern Magic
MIR. Dean plvrs some ofthe necessary
requirements for successful couiurer.
such as all members of the craft,
spiriiualistic or otherwise, must sympa-
thizo with.
"First be SAYS. che must be one of
a bold and undauntcd resolution, so as
60 set good face upon the matter.
second. he must haycstraugc terms
and emphatic words to grace aud
adoru his actions. and the more TO
amaze and astonish boholdels.
"And third and lastly he must use
such gestures of body As may take of
the spectators eyes from d strict and
dilgcnt beholdmg his manner OF per-
formancc"
Dcsp'tc tho Information " Mr. Deans
book no native couurcr al any note
started of here. and Juggling was not
In any degree known here. though
throughout England i'm the eighteenth
century every county fair aud village
was visited by Jack Puddngs. with
their cups aud balls and cards IL may
lr that our national enthusiasm ia
burning witches ut Salem had a do
pressing effect on homc-boru talent.
I'm 1884 a gentleman calling himself
M. Adrien performed in Now York sue
ceedinr wen with the usual stock
tricks. He was soon thrown entirely
in the shade by the arrival Of Sig.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
Free whisky.

Democrats who are getting r9gly 70
yell tine hepublican PLATFORM IafoI9
free whisky are feqle',eu ~ I'',''
mark. learn, aud inWargly diSest ms "a
tract from seclion ~ oi lhs N't'' D',';
which passed The House by 'he VOC VI
the Democratic minority, ana "hisn no"
awaits ne acl.oh o. 'ne 0ou"'o ~ Wv
Cnite1 Siaie5. s....,.. o.ost of bo
All tiAAetF FA "'hAf'tA DH-' +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

T. isn't the money part of the cam
u that Chairman Brice is worrying
IT, It is how President Cleveland is
mi, TO write a letter of acceptance thai
,opcilate the influential anti-free
/. democrats like Randall, without
am, the life ont Of his own free trade
.sge and going back on the st. Louis
aorm, that is making Mr.. Brice gray
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23
WHATLEADs TO DEPRESSION.

Reynolds Weekly, newspaper in very
lge circulation among the workmen of
igsad, recently said of the British
gEuau
Hspays, either directly or indirectly,
Is and taxes. His tea, coffee, cocoa,
en- spirits, tobacco, are heavily taxed
adhe a vote, it would be his interest to
'i1ct taxation on the breakfast table
rno'iues, and to place it on the
l1nes of the rich,
The tea and coffee of the American are
-5led, his bread and meat are cheaper
IN those OF the Englishman, and his
gt are much higher. Back TO the
1t' is the cry of every true reformer IN
latioD," ? continues tine same jouanal.
DIS means that British agriculture has
R ruined by free trade, and that it is
as 10 revert to policy of creating a
'5 market among prosperous farmers.
1Wian farmers who are in frequent
dP' Of free trade documents furnished
Ae English Golden Club should give
-te heed to what the English farmers
So'5meu have to say for themselves
'ld effects Of free trade upon their
1-aon. Half century ago they used
s1ot Merry England;" the praise is
@9b,o.e'e. There is free trade in
--s-H1 and low wages, and depressed
1I'''i7re nowadays.
'''lSal also comes near 10 being a
isls country, tariff duties being
- On but nineteen classes of articles
we '''aI of import duties being about
'.,a OF the total revenue. The
'.'Aa1 Year Book" says only %
4 .'a. OF the whole country is nov IN
mage The Encyclopedia Britain
says Tine state of agriculture 10
''3s. Us wrstched; in spite of its be-
= '-'lsn'iy adapted to such cultiva-
RI. H.sr.3 all its grain food is in.
.a.- comes OF reaching for the
- 9t 'he world while neglecting
az market, aud is a note of warn
T zen American farmers as are in
undertaking the value of the
''. narke- which now consumes
;enths of their products,
.-.7 " consume the whole in
decade or two.
eao.her country in which the
aerssy has takeh root, little
ignt Of its revenue being
custom duties. Il was
aTenos.o f European nations.
crowded marts and hives
- ships on every sea, lts
protective as that OF Ola
a5andousd protection. and
e Portugal, the poorest Of
s''9us. Az to its agriculture,
3saala Britannica" says. 1t
@atd condition, and is nov
S- than in the time OF the
lalak Of country whose
9 1actions are less valuable now
s st's 800 years ago. History,
vs. y experience, tells the farmers
Ia -sta States that free trade leeds
- agriculture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

;.s house was not draped in
iSi ,,- the death of General Shefi-
'il',S cleveland was probably too
ZINC pension vetoes 70 think of
2 .rcb q mark of respect for the
s''Ds NJ the highest officer of the
aoy o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

state convention of the labor par.
!. Michigan, held at Detroit, refused
manipulated by the democratic
....os and nominated a straight-ou.
ticket of It's own. The ticket will
...lv poll about 10000 votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

-., f.ee.tradsrs are shouting now that
n,5a +. not an issue. If there is any
name due the party that passes a
atsblishing free trade in wool and in
h, articles, now paying tariff of S22
IA. what is it? How ma h free tlade
/. party have to provide for by legis-
L., TO make it free trade party?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

An ancient canoe that was followed
out bY means Of red-hot stones has
been found in Central Norway and
sent to the museum at Christiania
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

.,sody heard OF any big monop-
.bere in this coautry who Is say
-,-5 against the democratic party
o. .-ust and combine" through
y. broaa LAID is doing its little and
..o elect Cleveland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

Championship eating matches ought
to be for large steaks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-23

.,sip speaking on the democratic
" Irsiann is to be done by Vest,
Mills, Reagan, and several
gnown confederate statesmen.
tbe idea is to fire the demo
Cart by recalling Gen. Morgan's
..,.i raid into toe state in the in
....s trade and servile labor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
\ Village Sabbath Morn.

! throw the shutters opc ana greet tho morn;
The sun casts rudy CLEANS atiHait my
room;
The robin hops and sings upon The lawn;
Inc illac swings It's censor of perfume,
Ger al The scene a solemn hush does steal
IS though all Nature gladly would ch'y
The voice that once made Sinai's highs 10
pal
MY s@bbathyc shall keep a holy day"
Across The way the church stands bathel in
The citns around it sway thcir pluulos OF
green.
Aud ny the gravel pathway mt the right
The aged sexton tolls, with humble micu.
His locks fan DER him Ike the driftol snow.
Ana SllNcry sweet the accents of his tOnEuc
A. 81 the bed thet through 'le joy and woe
OF hity years hls faithful h&na hath rung.
And sec, another comes with hurried 1acc.
Laden with t~cathory ferns and blossoms
sweet.
To dock The altar with their twiniug grace
And make us caryon beauty more complete.
since carry lawn his eager feet have speed
Through wood-paihs rcdolent OF pine and
brake,
EerdCrci with blossoms. nodding each it,
head
VITA Lcthian draught Of SILVER dew aquake.
Thus are thy courts prepared. Lord Of love.
The made all bcautCous Tor thtnc tutcrine
O,may the Holy Spirit. like a dove,
Descend and rest upon our hearts OF Sin.
That we. forgetful IL bu: FOR an hour
OF all oar earthly care, and paiu. ana ruth
Aud worship thee in spirit and in truth.'
Annie Weld Edison.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
aA-NTER CHARIOT
In

Translation from the German: a rich
man was taking q walk in his b~rickyard
with his little boy one morning when the
following conversation took place:
Tommy -Wha sort of "a place is this,
pa?
This, my boy, is a brickyard.'
"Who docs it belong to-"
1T belongs To me, my SON.
docs that big pile of bricks belong TO
you, too, par
Yes, Tommy, il belongs to me
DO those dirty looking men belong to
you. too, PAT
NO, NY son, in this glorious LAND Of
liberty there can be no slavery, They
are free men,
Why DO they work SO hardi'
Il don't know, my SOD.
Docs anybody steal what they maker
"Of course not, Tommy. How DO you
come 10 ask such questions
But, pa, don't the bricks belong to
hose men who make themI'
NO, my son., they belong TO me"
What are the bricks made of, pay"
"Of clay, Tommy
What Out OF that dirt?'
Yes. Tommy
And nothing elset'
"No, Tommy"
"Who does the clay belong to!'
"To me-"
did you make it?"
"No. my son. God made it,"
Did God make the clay specially fol
your
No, | bought it,
wei, pa, did you buy the clay from
God?"
no; l bought it just as lbuy anything
cl4e."
did Goo sell the clay to the mar you
bought it FROM
Il don't know. Tommy. You ash
more silly questions than | can answer
Its q good thing you W this clay
amt it, pay"
why, Tommy
Because if you didn't you would hav
to work like those dirty men. VIII
have TO work when | get 10 be a NAM
NO; l will leave you all nay propert
when | die"
When these men die, won't they a
turn to clayY'
Yes, we all return to clay when w
die"
When are you going to die, pa-prett
soon?'
Il don't know, my Sol Why Go yo
askf'
II was just thinking what a nice il
Of bricks you would make after you ar
dead"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13

Ouintus Curtius Flaccias having ssas~e
the misfortune in the heat OF u pit .fe1s1a
campairn TO offend the t.rofassvor~
Caliuula ordered him 10 be thrown Nh
to a caldron Of boiling lead. II 1ss
DAYS before the execution WAS 10 s@sSS
place. Flaccus sent u lictOr To Ehs
Elnpcror with n note in which BIC asSssit
the Emperor If he remembered 1sst ,
fact that As n boy FlacCus bad saved
his life ut the imminent risk Of his own,
Nv eating a poisoned tart inten'!e's for
fine imperial lunch, and bcscochIng She
Empcror. if he did remember the ep,-
sodc, to mitigate the severity ~ DIS
punishment. Caligula was deeply
moved as heremcmheraace Of Flaccas's'
heroic sclI-sacritice flashed across las
MIND. and he immediately issued a.
| decree providing that I'm view ~ scs-
| vices rendered, the sentence OF Qu,tAsns
| Curtius Fiaccus, to wit. that lac be
boiled in lead, be and IS hereby eous-
muicd, and that in iica of said bosiing
in lead the said Quintiu5 GlfreiJs'
Flaccus shall be ilaye,l alive amt thrown
into tine sea" Rome was so asto'Atssze0
at the unexpected elemeney Df Eke
Emperor that her historians forGDs tOs
record this one bright page III tho
annals of the Caligulan sway.-InT''
per'S .MdJaztne.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13

Taking pity on n forlorn looking.
tramp yesterday, an uptown houae,
keeper promised to give him ss>zsc--
thing to eat, and, thinking hs migl1
want to wash his horribly dirty faaP'
and hands before, she sent n serra4f
out with q basin Of water. a fresh cakNe
Of soap, and a towel. A few monserkS
later the lady returned to see il lac wss
In Il condition to be invited into Aher
kitchen, when the tramp broke oas:
'rSce here, mum, eff you cant ssxsnA,
me nothing better to drink out Of than.
a tin basin, an eff you amt goi nssAip~
better to eat than this quees-iss1&
cake. why l amt got no. use for. H1
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13

- $500.
h"9 .i:a, y.n;u
-, = - 20 -
ic'u7."7 - '""
eNO''ii0' "'t'A - II f
,i"lNM' Va ~" 40" wa =" l 40
''tie. -,
~ WAS uSc'csS: INV "'H'o"
MS 'Io"c'' az" ~ wy Mus ~
a"lui 'iieS rom "''h'' u" -
'ne WORN ana al was sl!e'I Joy tus
wall was h'Fflc' 'If'y se~Ac"T A"~
ny loHlp WAS nuISh'u'
twenty-five Napo!roh8 were tAstsS
INTO ms mama ahd ne wac N'f.fn9'T
pilhdlolde". ahI the man wa" i'' i'I@
away Whispered III ms ear ~ No b'
MN leel the P"'"' "a . "d@S'f
III you attempt !" it.1"'" !s"'r
paho"9'' u ~ a"E WY - "'V"NN@
Wy -, ,",' ""r1 t't'n a.
~ ~"
~, r.o. ,tr,.. ;o,oo oorrfao
',lt.l -, - -
Nh g. ""rr;," 49, ~
- ' 80 'a -
~ :" - M ,',1 tuit. :, 49,
~ -, ,L,;,i,r ana' ~ 80
.'n;I; 1 ' e
" uloa hor,
IVA mn taI .]ii.;,,i ,,
srnn, nt,, ,ho,. ia ,n, ,u, ,,..Iras
xxx XII nnw., IL ,ao',ll ,.-, 49,
within. lnn b,l honn. bn h,d nr, -
Mo f,no of ono of ,hnsn u,aArv1 anal
hn womb MOI, know ,hc man WIN az.
.,assad him in the s,rc,, i lac vryo An.
moo, hin, facrto facn ,ho,y worry n.,u..n.
His family. in cou.tcruattouA. 49, lou~
absence. could hardly bplicy, ms story,
hut there were thc tvent&-uyc rutusp
Napoleons.
The next morning The n:.son ~s.yxryAss
the office of the lead OF Dc,iac and told.
his STORY.
SO important was the a!l.!r ul,zraln-
cred that he a carried rcfnrc isanerag
Jnnot. who. thouyh ds;n,l.ncd 10 Ya~
Hcye the terrible story. was At lsss
forcod to do Ga hr trn unv,rt 40. ~
a,ranr MN ,Ii.h ,hn ,,.r.aUx
,nsv,croJ .vor, nn.xtin, 49, cross.
n,,nstinn &, n.nr cn1tLi,w -. ~, ,u,s.pr-
.}nn ,r 40 o.ll t, ,n., nt,,Dr,osygw
nnyn. b,d such an am~nun ~. ou.xr,
hofnro
I'm. mani roola ,ho noet ,c,.orn.
nl,shnJ nf Inc Jotrr,;yn fnrrr &c p.r,s
wnrn omnlnvoa ia , win ottsr,cs IN.
f,r.nt ant -hn ,,.f,or IN, rD .,-,,a. al
thn snonn .nf No torr;bin nr;n,o rort3 hn.
Obtained oftcrtbe most d~ilircnt search.
And 50 this mystery remaipci an
solved tLourb IL was coniorturc,g Tn.
hc an net Of f,mth, yrnreaIce. and tn,
mo.Ecrs were hnnrh ~ bc father and
Lruthcr of thc uafnrturotc laay who
must. in some oniliv way han ,jis-
! honorcd thom II wos also arnedl
that they were from a distance.
~stranoorsw who came to the Dor
hood If Paris TO consumua,g 1iix
STRANGE act Of yenoaancc and th.p dis
anneared
The toarino down Of the ota buila-
mo near the Bots de H~ou}ovup- as
mentioned attho moncc az nur
sketch. has recalled iii. al,uost fnr-
gotten incident.
{ Thou~h oiohtv vcora hovo r.ssed,
sine, that terrible NIGHT when mo liz
iu~ tomb was constructed. anl y,i,en,
the terrified mason earned ths,sa
tw,nty-Iiye pieces &c yold NJ Sp,.h a
cost. stil there are som, who olexys
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13
Taking the Safe Course.

Magistrate--Are you guilty or not guilty,
Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rastus-I specs won't declar
myself, yo' honah. Yo' see, sab. if |
should say l was guilty, an de gemmen
ob de jury fin me not guilty; den dey
could sen me up fo' pleurisy or come
sech crime in law. So | prefers TO re-
main quiet but -committal.- The
Epoch.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-13

CHARIOT OF the LORD
The, Heavens O. Picture Gal
lery that Eclipses al Art.
The Cloud Chariots Of the
Morning and the Evening.
Prayer the Agency that Can
HGlt the Chariot Wheels.
YGe Procession OF the Chariots as
Ge>crit~d in the Book OF
Ecvciation.