davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

" a. Gai- oa- ia Kansas q
this week on I,'I-ine-s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16

THE Lntu- Qutrt-IIe this event d
You should attend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-16
CITY AND COUNTY.

CITY AND COUNTY.
Cnurt ~ in session now sire
enough.
Pr"-byt-riaus filled all the puIpiis
1T the city sunday.
THE Lotus Qutrr-IIe this evening.
You should attend.
". u Gri- aa- in Kansas city
ihi- week on I,r-ime-s.
BirkIT-ou'- Tr-iauranI has been
moved e. North SEVENTH street.
The Sous "f Veterans held one Of
their enjoyable -oriaI- last night.
The I"ral nan on the Republican
talk "f having tiny feet. aud yet he
w-ar- ninr-.
Tho-. Aud-r-on aud wife have
returned from their wedding tour TO
TIA" mountains.
Th- lawn trunis people are coming
To- ifr along with the rest Of the
-rrlng v"rdure.
The Cadets al ~. JOhu's school
gaze very pleasant social At Vail
hall Tur-dny evening.
Hon. ] Wayne Amos, Of Gypsum
city, raid this Office pleasant call
nn Thursday afi"rnonn.
MR. e. r Barber il visiting with
ia" family uf Frank York Ia ~alina
NrI'h' ,.pn R'IHhjcGH.
Prairie -"h"nurrS are quite numer-
aus thrS- days aud a. an invariabIe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

other European countries were but en-
iarged notifications of Geber's Tower
oil Athanor, and, although they were
a great improvement on the furnaces
10 which solid fuel was burned on
Crate, yet they were not able to pro.
duce temperature sufficiently high
and comfortable to satisfy the
demands Of the rapidly developing
iron and steel industries.
The gas furnace most commonly
used IN the American iron and steel
works was invented about thirty years
ago by the brothers Frederick and
Charles William Siemens, German en-
glneers resident in London. "'Fhe first
"siemens furnace" built in hiscountry
under the sanction of these inventors
waserected at fireworks Of John A. Girls
void O. Co., at Troy, n. ", in 1867,
and was used as heating furnace
This was followed in the same year by
heating furnace at the works OF the
Na6hua Iron and Steel Company
Nashua, n. H., and early in 1868 the
first "Siemens furnace for melting stee
IN crucibles often called "pot fur
mace" was started in the works o
Anderson & Woods at Pittsburgh
/ Popular Science Monthly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
JUSTICE PRATT.s BULLET.
In His Nose Years--ft Once Be-
longed to Confederate Soldier,

In His Nose 9 Years--ft Once Be-
longed to Confederate Soldier.
Justice Calvin e. Pirate, of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn, was
happier man yesterday than he had
been for nearly twenty nine years.
On Friday he was relieved from a pro-
longed source of anxiety by the re-
moval of a rebel bullet which he had
carried in his nose since his participa-
tion in the battle of Gaines's Mill on
June 27, 1862. The operation was
30 successfully performed by DIR. o. ii.
Hoops, the assigtant of ID. S. Fleet
Spsir, that Justice Pratt was able to
visit the Brooklyn Club the same
night and receive the congratulations
of his friends, and to attend to his
court duties.
/ He was colonel of the Thirty-frst
New York Volunteers, and was in
command of his regiment when he
received the wound. The army sur
geons pronounced the wound mortal,
and made no attempt to extract the
bullet. In few weeks he returned to
Brooklyn, and hi swound healed rapid
ly. In September, 1862 he was promot-
edto brigadier-general of V olunteers for
gallant and meritorious service, and
within few months returned to the
front andswas assigned to command a
brigade in General Smiths division of
the Sixth Army Corps. He remained
at the front until near the close OF the
war.
The bullet had always been cause
OF much anxiety, and at times it
caused him intense pain. Its exact
situation in his nose was only recently
: discovered, and several previous ef-
: forts to remove it had only aggrayat-
ed the trouble which it caused. Three
> years ago DIR. Rooms found that bone
; had grown over the lead. When JUS
tice Pratt submitted himself to the
! operation on Friday Dr. Rooms dis.
. covered that the bone substance had
almost disappeared, and the bullet
was removed through the nostrils aft
7 er the flesh and skin surrounding tbs
affected parts had been deadened witt
cocaine. Hardly any pain attended thu
S operation. The bullet weighed 37s
Y grains, was irregular in shape, anc
! partly covered with a calcareous de
:, deposit. Justice Pratt said:
I 1.-THE bullet caused me much trouble
Z have to use a spray twice day TO
a quarter OF a century. Pieces OF bon
h have been removed at various times
.r Nobody could tell what had become c
4 the bullet, it simply was lost. The or
= ly sure thing about it was that it wa
OF there somewhere, At the time | II
e. ceived the wound the doctors had n
n idea that | could get over such an il
ID Jury. and virtually abandoned me t
re nv fate. Twas back with my regiment
Ii however, in fifty days. New Yor
~ Co., 49,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
pAwNBeokaFs SIGNS.
me Trade IL the Clidad Balls as De
aegibad b. a Man who Makes
Ferf4t

rhs Trade IL the cidad Bslis as pc
aegibad b. a Man who Makes
Thufn.
il have been making these things for
many wears, said the eoppersm'th,
and gucys ! hayc sold them 70 the
bt.scs; pawnbrokers MI over the
country IeuIpuse pawnbruksnFpays
t,ro;ty well ! know there are some
nawnbrokeFF lei thss town who have
many branch stores They never
rhnnra thrir location once they have
~, wrIJ established; that would be
yerY bad II they ecr q good site ior
4 uew shop. Why they open hrarch
tberc Most ~ these paUnhrokers are
nre.,y good family men When they,
nt,en \ branch they put ~ one q
,t,Iy SONS ar sometimes they put ~ q
lanshtrr. Ii isn't an unusual thing
for 4 pnWnhroker 20 open SHOP LOT
~ enn when be- gets married Inc
s.,sa thing + done sometimes Tor a
daughter The cid fellow giHcS her 2
start by way 81 dowry father loll'
~ IA think uf a pawnbrokng shop o.
4 aowrylior q daughter, ism ! y
..1'ha nnwnbr0kors sign Is not very
,.,,,.,,a;ye ia him. You sec one gooe
-, v.;ii iaa, him lifetime, Take TN
s,,nnson. ior instance. l am prett,
s,,c tbpy havcent the same signs nov
| ,Lat shcy had when they started u
bnaiuess. All that Is needed Y 20 ~
Mid thcm once in while. lhey az,
made ~ zinc. brass aud copper 'thSouel
,,n,,,,ar 4 much the best OF the three
n bolds the gilt longer and won I r.'s'
I'snally a pawnhroker has three set
"a bnifa. one to hang right over Tn
}oorrnv and the other two higher "
an tbe building. That Is the best w, Wa
bernuse il attracts attention III w,
svcrv point OF view along the pioch
a. man Il IN search Of a pawnshoI
ANA N hooking around thecorner eros
J ,,ioa ~ may not see one set, OUT u
SAINT very we'll miss three
aT'ha halls comes in various s,1t
f.on, ak inches mp 10 fourteen ln'hy
y, ~ circumference The ten-inoh size
used most frequently Inc co ~,
threa acts varies according 70 sue w y,
con an 10 $40. That includes ~
work ~ puttingthe up. The ousln Y,
y not n very big one and ! dol'
,,,.ora,a the sale Of one set q WeeI
Many ~ NV customers come from Q.
astarn Some of the styles haNeW,i,i
sa,oc,s around them, but most o. :, y
nawnbrokers want the oiu sts'e'
From the New YORK sun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
Railroad InciviIity.

All railway companies are very par
ticular about civility being shown to
the public, with, perhaps, one excep-
ton, known to most railway men;
but even that company has now inn
proved in this respect, as well as IN
many others. A bald-headed dlrec-
tor of this company was travelling
with some strangers, and at one OF
the stations one of them asked the
name of the place. A porter pointed
to the name-board, remarking: Cant
YOU read?' The director was some
what vexed. but said nothing. Atthe
next station another of the passen-
gers asked ii they changed there for
4. "Sit still, and don't bother;
this amt a junction, " the porter re-
piled. The director, who was mucn
surprised at the incivility OF the por-
tiers. told the strangers who he was,
and expressed regret that they had
been so spoken to. 81 will see, how
ever, he said, 'sif they will speak in
the same way to me" At the next
station he put his head out OF the
window, but could get no ones atten-
ton till the train was moving OH,
when a porter came up and shouted
to him: keep your bald head IN,
old dutfer. or you'll catch cold. :" lie
tuned with rage, but the strangers,
seemed to enjoy his defeat.
There was trouble at those thret
stations the next day; and three
faces were seen no more on those
platforms.-From Chambers journal
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
JEALOUS or A PICTURE.
= Cigarette Advertisement Awakss
the Creenieyed Monster in 4 vyIfs

= Cigarette Advertisement Avakas
the Crsenieysd Monsteri in vylfs.
They are telling story about a
certain steamboat man, who ii well
known IN New York harbor. that 4
TOO good 70 remain among the few
who know i. This particular nayiaa.
TOT commands one Of the finest and
heetest tugs Ia the harbor, and has
been IN charge Of her for years. Heis
also the husband Of very attractive
vile, who, up 70 few weeks ago.
thought be WAS beyond temptation
Her views have changed
The good captain and his wife reside
on staten Island close 10 the shores ~
the bay. The wife makes periodical
visits 10 this city, and willis on one ii
these visits she saw something that
gave htr nerves shock, which she
hash quite recovered from yet.
While returning home on one of the
Staten Island ferry boats. after SPEND
ing weary day shopping. she 81.
served her husbands boat steaming
up the bay smile III ID her face.
but, AZ tie boat drew nearer. this
quickly disappeared aud q ir0wn took
/ its place 4 Woman head and Shout.
ders could ~ sren through the window
~ the pilot house Oh her husband !
vessel, ard there was her husband
leaning over her
Tie Alle returned home NTH sad
heart and Immediately went TO tile
hnusF ~ her mother, Who resided near
w.
i,ltene Was TO dinner for the captain
when lle returned home that evening
30 wife ~ meat him al the door with
gAe usual Kiss at welcome An had
hanged ani he was ID the dark re
sariiug glte cause 4 visit To TIE
loltae " hss mother=n.iAN almost
seis him crazy H. was me, al ID,
door bg biz vile and her mother, with
tlac remark that lac had better stay
aboard the boat Nith the Woman anl
not dirsraoe hia mile presence hy AZ
Fearing thete
iic Immediately dem nntisi an eK
i gfHA4A+sA ANkat #AfNE AAH slhSA3 44AAtA ~.
the angry Niie sist told him hoa sh
had sreas shat hateful siseu lookin
ont the port nindoA oi the pilot
! house. and his iare pegrins nyer he
! shoulders
ilv aae inysiitisd at FIRST. hut aite
! q len moments rejection thought u
sam through Il All Il Was only
liiaeard advertising a brand "a cigai
etsns, Rhith he had nailed % the var
J dnN d shr pilu' house that moruing
z and II had deceived bic better halt
. Ills aiie did noi s,c il 10 that VA
: gllat evening. however aild ~ enplai
g atidns would uo; satisfy her be 10
: compelled ID get his dinner ~ a re
= lAurAlat and sis-cp IL his house alon'
4 liis wife rrinains.d IL hrg mothers.
4 muinai lriyild adjusted the mas
r let ncxs day and The wife MSS saii
Sesi Rut somehow the story leakt
= out, and nov the husbands irren.
/. nrr chatting him about ii.-from q
q NeA YORK Mniid.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
pla-Plant.

A, annie tree bears apples ana "
grapevine bears grapes, but y ~ ~,
not follow that all plant-nanies are'o
be taken thus literally na4 vo,,n,
.,. AZ, came home to dinner recent EN-,
=, hus aad found his wife in unusually
high spirits. LA otbe nursery.
man was here this morning., a, Going t.
dered some pie.plant. lie Is g snd ~ !,
have hummer ~ ~, he says il will be ready 4.
me- neN ,,s SUN" Won't il be nices ! can 9,
ios u &C. Garden any day and picks
s ,,,sJ nj, pie Tor your dinnerI io"'"
Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
a valuahIe piseovery.

III a communication TO the French
Physical Society, NJ. Cailletet has de-
scribed a method Of connecting
metal tube or stob-cock TO vessel Of
glass or proclaim, 50 that the Joint
shall be tight even under high pres
sures. The processis simple, and con
sists first coating like glass or por-
celain vessel with very thin layer Of
platinum at the part whore the con
necti0n IL to be made This may be
done by painting theg glass. after slight
iy warming il, with a neutralized solu-
ton 81 PLANTING chloride mixed with
the essential oil OF canomile The
layer 81 oil and platinic chloride Is
then slowly heated till the last traces
al oil have been expelled, and the
temperature is then raised 10 a dark
rcd heat The chloride is thus reduc
"a. and the platinum deposited as a
bright metallic mirror on the surface
al Tho glass. On this layer Of platin
um second layer Of copper is depos
tied by electrolysis, and the meta
stor-cock or tube can then be soldereC
by means 81 tin 10 this copper ring
NJ. Caiiletet states that he has foun'
these Joints 10 remain tight under I
pressure oi 500 atmospheres.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
4 Handy Device for Carriages.

a brongham recently built by an
English firm "adapts' electricity in
rather an ingenious way. 1t is fitted
with electric light sufficient for reading
Or writing. Opposite the seat is an
IVORY plate, on which are several but
tons properly lettered: LEFT. .
Right, Stop, Go On, Home, =
and so on. On the dashboard, in the
eoachman's view, Is case lettered to
correspond, so that when a knot is
pressed he understands at once what
y expected Of him One button brings
out the word Speak, in which case
ne will put the speaking-tub in posi-
ton and receive orders.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
Mhat to- do When Starving.

A survivor of the hardships of FIRE.
mont's terrible four expeditions writes
as follows in posthumous narrative
Of the expedition printed in The Cen
fury, in which he more than hints at
the fact of cannibalism:
IT was curious to hear different men
tell of the workings Of the mind when
thev were starving. Some We're con-
stantly dreaming or imagining that
they saw before them abountiful least,
and would make selections OF dlfferent
dishes. Others engaged their minds
with other thoughts. For my part, l
| kent my mind amused by enterlngcon-
tinually into all the minuti@ OF farm
ING, or OF some other systematic nusl..
ness which would keep up tram OF
thoughts, or by working a mental So
luton OF mathematical problems.
| bringing in review the rudments OF
some science, or by laying out plans
for the future, all having connection
with home and after life. So IN tins
way never allowingmyself to think up
on the hopelessness of our condition.
vet always keeping my eyes open TO
every chance, kept hope alive ana
never once suffered myself to despond
And to this course greatly attribute
INV sunport. for there were stron!
men who, by worrying themselves W
doubtless FASTENED their death. lei
out of our party of thirty-three ina
entered the mountains had perished
J and a few days more would nav
finished the Others.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
AusefulInYentIon.

An arrangement for preventing the
orerturning 81 omnibuses and other /
road vehicles in case Of the breakage /
oi a wheel or an axle, or Of the draw
ine 81 an axle box. was recently put
successfully through It's trials, The
invention consists Of four supports
attached 10 the axle one being placed
iust inside each Of the fonr wheels.
Each support has at the bottom
small. solid wheel, or roller, which
normally il about an inch above the
road surface. Upon either OF the
wheels coming of the support next TO
Il comes into play and the vehicle runs
upon the three running wheels ana
ono III the small wheels. in the recent
TRIALS an omnibus fitted with the safe
~ appliance and having all four wheels
loose ON the axles was filled with pas
ssnpcrs inside aud out. II was then
driven about at good speed on rough
nlaees IN the roadway and over tram
rails III ziggag fashion until one or
more az the wheels came OIL, when u
WAS driven back to the starting point
vithout the pace being slackened, a
number 81 runs were made an lhs
| wheels in one instance coming on ana
| the omnibus returning on the rollers
AMY. No violent shock was eNperlnced
~ wheel coming of, nor was there
~ any case serious lurching, even when
IN 4 sidelong slope, 1t is said thatthe
oyneriments werein every way success
| mi and so far show that the appliance
fuliils It's intended purpose.
A Good Showing for Electricity
Chief Inspector McDevitt, Of Phila-
delphia. makes the following state
ment in hisreport to the underwriters;
.,There are over 5000 buildings IN
Philadelphia wherein electric currents
ar used for light and powerpurposes.
, ~ ,b;s number 2s7 buildings, seven o.
,.hicb are dwellings, have their owil
n,,,,aratus. the latter varying IN slA'
tI,,,n 9o.iirht to one OF 4,OUo iigllts'
n rL number Of lights furnished y
, those nriyate plants aggregates eO,Zo %
s nus, 4ascs,t and 1926 arc lights
o. rsfail store contains 4e2 arS
,;ab,s There are fifteen public sta
, t;ons distributing electric currents .
: s IN s.ct,ons Of the city, FURNISHING
, thousands Of lights ana power :,
s.snI,;nrs churches and other ciasse
"a buildings. The number OF light
.,,n,,lisd IN these respective station !.
!, ~ H. from the small stations iurnish
|. ;,, 600. to the Edison, when !, lu y,
! w aver 40 O0incandescent iisnts
MA current for a large NUMBER :
nv .'.,t,rs The electric motors IN W
met, NV, - capacity ranging from on.
";ghth 10 thirty-horse power, PEN ZEN
{ ue,d 10 a great extent as a suosule .. !;
: sns laborious hand or to.ot-poWer !,
! ~ ail;nrs ana small workshops, an
uM Nv, hsIng rapidly introduced a.
! NV, are ready motor in place OF ss ,,;.,
and hydraulic power m pr ,9ps .,
! .,nc,,inery. No insurance loss y
y ,,nrred IN any buildings IN our ,,i SiS
q dnrinq the past year from :. NV, NY Mn, Inn
tbs raIrse could be in anyway "V'li''
ed 10 the electric wires
natural Gas in Iron Making
Among the more recent mpros y,
l." rents in the manufacture oil IRON a Z.
. ateol the use Of gaseous fns stan,
o s'e'' The idea OF first COZ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
natural Gas in Iron Making

Anong the more recent mpro'e
.,,a,,ts II the manufacture OF iron ana
stsel the use Of gaseous tusl s'anus
s'ee. wy The idea of first CON
v ...nt;ns the fuel into a eombustlDlt
aes and conveying this to the P ,.',
g t1,'.,. ,,' heat was required, and there r
w,, ,,,;nr 4, isa very old one, ane' IN
ls ,n form or another, it has been en-. e EN-,
one iorH snr - over a thousand years on on,
ploye e,, w. within the present century ,.
II y = V.ns manifold advantages oil gas
thao ' ,n,vetalmreical fuel have oeco ON"
as an. q ,n.n,cso,Snized by the iron and stee Tee,
iuliy 10 100 Il the world, The early ga'
workers .,a's - ,s si in silesia, Sweden, ant
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
FoIled Again.

Hero (modern dramal ~ "Great
heavensl My rival has just arranged
to convey the fatal paper to Irene $
father. Lost! Lost! Lost"
Stanch Friend-"I fear the worst.
But stay! How sends he the paper!'
"By a messenger boy.
"Ha! | have it give the boy q
uickle to buy some marbles"
"Savedln Street & SMITHS food
News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
cute Sayings OF Young America,

Cute Sayings OF Youns
oNow. Johnny said papa VINO
was Adam7'
nuc was the man who discovered
che world, said Johnny
Mother. johnny, ] see that your
,,,,ie brother has the smaller piece oil
calc did YOU give him his choice as
/ told you7"
1ohnnie, "Yes'm. told him he
.o,,ia have his choice, the little .piec,e,
~ y none and he took the little piece.
Jimmie. asay, Bobbie. YOU don :
tnow what my mas got, you don't =.
"pobbie what has she got now
Jimmie, she's got a PLAINLY, and my
YOU ought to hear the muslci -
Robbie, aHuhl My pas got . ielo o.
j, t,;g tbnmb. and the music OF q ~,
amy amt nothin' to what nc inaNes'
apa. . said Willie Tunntlcroy as the PC.
,oternal head made ready TO PUNISH
him. opa. didn't you say that sh"t
didn't really need was a luxury
ayes. Willie" .s.,,, =
"And that ought to be w'lnhe ~
,;ve nm Injuries to others3'
oval / don't really think ne ess., :
,,l,n,,ns and YOU can give " 10 H'e'e
MT ahrnny II you've mind TO.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

sb'etI sroWl 90
~ saa OA dehE 4
fm lantpslay Naw
sn
Rogl at 70 hear
ar a:ary First CAt.
h Al ausi Mrs
ac So ttw snnahuEe.
V sA rtth tnus May
a tPofe What Kind
g sapset 10 have Car.
q tn a. NDosIs nnsl
aAsl Insr11 shortly
JPN goiag IA DO uifh
NaY asked az Carrie
10 @gs thrm 20 tho
saspgia
; khl thought. Car
~ AMI aaI We'll. /
@,aethtn 20 DO Ike
a1psi other thius you
an r'sI Carrtr
NEisd iBsIulerntly aud
ms igvt ~
4 lhelp Il uilcu WANT.
2aiaes 20 runch
y room aud ges the
is
ayly and soon r..
Hovcya anl found nor
- aud tw,up Now
u make bouquets aud
Ii ~ to tbs I1ttlftrstf =
"a auuiir
sas sayly and aoon
hnishe,l
e carry them to The
z Carrie
9, could answer, n s,,n.
aries head and ahs
IN sSelaiming
", sa't L just lovely
p and gct ready /"
II y. Of they start
y. W Inns they reached
" delivered their flow
Wy hearts made glat
ashtiul kindness.
$780,
Shovel Ride.
= ssnowsIa cried job,
'0s'ther And sa,
comes; az thiI
wy would soon b,
'9aa "and wouldn't /.
Vae valley filed will
nails cleari II ther.
Or people there
could never be-" sal,
q = y nearly q hundre,
Edges down. j"
could and has been,
mere come Ruth an.
s','a Tor the story" Tn
N vac all forgotten an
zen gathered aroun
as they 80 often die
~ ,sle. when I was
= Eandma-..
uae story cried Mar,
Ssy.n "et Wv
" q a true story, b,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
VALUABLE AUTHORIZATIONS FOR
TIE iNoulRlNo MIND.

1000 showing for Eiectricity--A
valuable Discovery Gas
W ron Maklng--A Useful Invention
"a Handy Device for Carriages
--hotes OF interest,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

! Is dgeas vas
NaeA a l, osn Ia
h9ne sl1v religion
nlEs ana irsah
Il bod. Ele duty
~ assLe AZ even
lsassly 'tsotssl
nt0ld anai The chsid
B Altrs gie lapse
a,N 49, tr5st ttSrun
ssN3ss sr isvv ani
I NJ assb yatr pleaatise
nm rrfHsnl 30 tnate
#As ruass asyily hr
r aou 4,Assag "a
\ mg kr SEASONED
VA IA uG 4n3 rAss.
ags tfs0tstss sSss
tiaa vi.
b rt outraged "a
Y aes "a fsMta egvH
s m lauu tn
Rwd sfaal not ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30
Young FOLKS.

.,vssFsr FOR THE
no FOLKS
,.,srsstlng story
g,o's Letter--one
< Cute sayings o.
a
LITTER
II lfeihsg
oshl y tbs 'ahis
s,is ala Grandma,
M rlm
IA Aasill ieslh
"a g's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

.,,raEsT FOR THE
no FOLKS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-30

Sos Letter--ons
4 cute sayings Of
~