davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
sHoRTrsr N QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.

LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. II. 2:5. A. NJ. u
COUTHERN EXPRESS, daily Tor Danr.ie'
y Greensboro. Winston Salem, Durham,
Raleigh, Randleman, Salisbury, Ashevi aneu no'
Atlanta. Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or-
leans, TEXAS and California n n.I rgIIns and pf psn,
yille TO baskerville, Birmingham and New Orieans'
~ TRAIN No. ., 3P. NJ
I1AST MAIL. daily. Tor all points ooutn anu
+ Southwest. Connections at Mosely Junction
for FarmyiIle and Powhatsn railroad; at H 6gr-
ham and Raleigh thrOugh coach Richmond 10
RaleighJ; at nanville with Pullman SleSpfr iO5
and south west Vestibuled Limited; at Greens
boro for Durham; Raleigh &c.i also wdtn run
man Sleeper TO- Knoxville VIE AgheYllie'
TRAIN No. II. SIP. VI.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily except
~ Sunday for Amelia Courthouse ana n'ei-
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. IL, 7:0)A NJ; No. 10 4;iO 4 NJ W.
1a. s5 A. NJ. "
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
NOR SALE CHEAP.

nor SALE CHEAP
very picely-Iocated FARM Arm. Of ir6 So asTas n
Goochland. county, two miles IF RRicbmond'
'' ftis in a tLlekiy,:ss od'" 1 sSS bis6 ssSc,oi fiG So
70 cnhIcn' set could be found in tho entire
State. Tor cultivation. only
lhe inrnliino and the soil is adapted 10 the
Taisins Of grain and grass; Mi 9rSa has m SseI qGGent,
iy discovered on the iarm. me twn Stories. con.
, comm q eight rooms besides hall and closets:
onfbuiIdings consist Of Barn, New stable Ior
tselye cows. Carriage-house. Poultry-honse'
Once. Out-Kitchen, Quarter, &C. Good Garden
orchard with Apples, Peaches, Pears CherrleS'
VsAbont one-third Of the farm is, in wood bal;
snce cleared. Watered by spring BRANCHES anu
good we'll OF pure soft water IN yard, 1hIs Isrm
beinq in such q healthy location and SO conye-
nnienf TO railroad would make a desirable sum
mer home for anyone doing business IN hlch-
mno III - annIv to W. A. PARSONS,
"' No. 2North Ninth street,
lot. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, MAY q, 1891. at A.
b.. trains on this road will run as follows;
Trains SDiNIHM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
DENTISTS.

WILFREp A. PLEAsANTS. d. d. 5,
DENTAL OFFICE.
<7 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND '"
Ofice hours; Q A. II. toeP. n
~loc2i-lyl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

EARMVILLE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
j COMPN General office, No. 73 east Main
street.-Schedule IN effect VI y 81. 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
b:5 7. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
muda.
9:i5 A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
pock and intermediate stations
800 p. NJ. via Richmond and Danyille railroad
for Farmyllle and all stations west
of Mosely Junction.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
$50 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Limo from Rer-
muda.
s.2s p. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Win
terpock and intermediates stations.
4l0 l.. n. via Richmond and DanyilIe from
Mlnterpock, Farmvillo and inter-
mediate stations.
s:45 A. NJ. via Richmond and Danyille Railroad.
from Farmyille and intermediate
stations to Mosely Junction.
Al trains daily except Sunday.
tor tickets, baggage checks. timetables, nc
call upon A.. ". CARRIER. the Atlantic Coast
Line and Richmond and Danyille depots.
W. C.. LAUGHrON,
General Freight an Passenger Agent
JAMES H. WERrH. General Manager. apey-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
No. Leave Arrive
Petersburg. Richmond.
sDaily.
STOPPING PLACES.

oAOA AANo a aAh2Ia
Nos. IL, SO and 80 make no stops. Nos. q and
~ stop on signal at Manchester, Centralia and
Chester. SOS. 81 and II stop Oh signal a. Man
chester, IreWry'S. Centr9la and chester. No. q
stops on signal at Manchester only for passen-
gers purchasing tickets 10 regular stopping
places for this train south Of Petersburg. Nos.
80, -. 81 -. q, 80, ~. 43. Al and - will stop on sig
nal at all stations
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. il and q sieeplng-cars between
New York and Tampa Fla. wa Jacksonville
On Trains Nos. II and q Sleeping-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains Nos. y
and ~ sleeping-cars between New York and
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos, 81 and IA sleeping
THE oNLi ALL-kAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
Richmond. 900 NJ. Norfolk. TIA ".
Richmond. 5:5 =. NJ. Norfolk. .... g:9O 2. NJ.
Norfolk. 1876 A. NJ. Richmond Il :45A NJ.
Norfolk. 400 l.. Nj. Richmond. &c. 6:3s L. NJ.
The trains leaving RichT lond at 2: O A. NJ. and
Norfolk at 7. NJ. arc solid trains between
these two points, and passengers go through
without change of cars. Close connections are
also made at Petersburg by the 5;i5 I. VI. train
from Richmond and the s:35 A. NJ. train from
Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond aty1OO5 A. ". and
IL. i. NJ, and arriving at Richmond at 744
A. NJ. and lao +. Nj. make close connection at
Petersburg 10 and from Farmyille. Lynchburg
and southwestern points. Train leaving Rich
mond at 10 :O5 A. NJ. has through car for Lynch
burg, Roanoke and Kadford.
X. NJ. SULLY,
superintendent.
l.. L. d. MYERS,
General Superintendent
T. Nj. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
wALI-sTRyEr ECHOES.

The board Of directors of the Richmond
and Danyille railroad have approyedtb the prop
osition OF the Georgia Pacific TO lease the en-
tire system OF the Central Railroad aud Bank
ing Company OF Georgia. and the documents
have been duly signed. The lease is for
ninety-nine wears, with a 7 per cent. bond
The main purpose of the lease is 10 reducethe
expense of two separate arrangements and
20 enable them 70 operate more smoothly.
II Is now said that the Richmond and Dam
vile Is negotiating for the lease Of the East
Yirginis and GEORGIA for . Ike
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
The Marquis Brandy and CT
garS,

There has been any amount of
sport at the expense oithe Marquis of
Salisbury. 1t seems that when the
Prime Minister and his wife returned
from their summer trip to the Cont
nent they brought back with them
two and alfgallons OF fine brandy,
and large stock of choice cigars.
1t would perhaps be unfair to say
that his lordship sought or hoped to
evade the vigilance of the customs
officers. What did happen, however,
was that upon arriving at Newhayen
Lord Salisbury contrived to get his
precious liquors and tobacco as far
as the private coach that was in
waiting for him. What betrayed
him will perhaps never be known; ell
at once two argus-eyed and Bri-
arean-handed officers swooped
down upon that vehicle and
resurrected the brandy and ci-
gars from the wealth OF lap robes
and rugs which enyeloped them.
Lord Salisbury did not attempt to
protest; he cheerfully paid the $40
required for the passage Of the goods.
But this was not sufficient; the coach
man was taken into custody and de-
tanned several hours for having been
Il partner to what upon its face look
ed like clear attempta at smuggling.
OF course the Prime Minister had
no difficulty in proving the honesty
OF his coachman and securing his
release, but as there is a super-abun-
dance OF red tape in Europe even the
Prime Minister found the process Of
exculpation exceedingly tedious. =
From the Chicago News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
Sensitive Scale.

a great many ingenious dew res
owe their origin to taking some
old familiar appliance and making it
serve new purpose. Hardly any
invention is commoner than pendu-
lum clock, and yet from one OF it's
parts an American inventor has
developed scale much more sensi-
tive, than the best knife edge balance.
If the wire rod by which q pendulum
rod hangs is examined, the upper
end, where it is fastened to the clock
frame, will hfse)und finttened into
the form OF u spring.
As spring the metal sways to
and fro with the minimum Of friction.
Suspending the horizontal rod OF his
balance from just such n spring, the
inventor has been able not only to
construct an equisitely sensitive
scale, measuring one part in 1880
900, but also to build testing mn
chine, in which steel bnrs are drawn
out and broken as ensily as il they
were glass, and IN which the force at
work is indicated with the utmost
accuracy. New York Commerce.
Advertiser.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

pork and hominy; he got more kicks
and then ha'penee, and the morning
of the day on which he deserted,
Judas had had six dozen well-iaid at
the capstan-head. So he skipped off
in the darkness in the canoe, and ne
betrayed his ship and comrades
partly for money, partly :or revenge.
Judas was an exceedingly clever
fellow. He made out to the admiral
ty people that he had shipped aboard
the Harbiuger with the intention OF
hetraying her from the first-irom
patriotic motives. A real right
down mean thing ceases to be real
right down mean thing when dictated
by pure and patriotic motives. Con-
gress voted $4,000 to Judasl He
took the $4,000 and went out of
the lscariot business for good and all.
He was far-seeing man, too. When
the wa came to an end las it
did soon afterwardl, the patriots
wanted to give him public
banquet in New York. But no he,
wasn't grasping; he was contented
with the dollurs The authorities
found out that the patriotism of
Judas was all flapdoodle-he wasn't
an American citizen at all, and his
motives were dollars, not patriot
ism.
Then Judas disappeared. / met
him, as | told you, the other day.
We Americans are fond Of hero wor-
ship, and we generally accommodate
our hero with a pedestal of the
tallest kind, but l couldn't we'll look
upon Judas as a hero. knew all
about him before he had become
famous Things get forgotten, but
| can't forget those thirty-five poor
fellows, and my own opinion is that
Judas won't die in his bed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
Why Banks Don't Wan,
Take Gold.

EDO you know that gold !, \
most unwieldly of all the din.,.'
kinds Of money now in elrculatIos'
said a prominent banker i
correspondent. -
"Why?" was asked.
"Beeauseitis not bankablsv With
careful scrutiny"
GLOW is that2o
"simply this; take a greenh,..
silver certificate, a gold certiss,,
or a national bQnk note 70 II
bank, and il is received and NM
to yonr credit without a mom..1
delay. Not so with gold. / \
days ago a gentleman brougb,
our bank upward OF So /, ].
of different denominations asS
much provoked because ~ ~,
not receive IL forthwith. and "
him credit with the amount Il. 4;
OF the coin represented mn.
could not do, heeauss the ~
quires that gold shall be re3ssm'
only at its actual value. Coins )
Fled ia the pocket for any lsps,s
time naturally lose son,ethIss
weight by abrasion. probable Nm
fractional part OF cent 0n 4 tOSI
lar piece, but IL is a loss nsye.,
less, and therefore bankers eas.,
give credit for gold dsposits 4,
the coin shall have been aelgbsd
In the ease in point ms lriesd,o,
his gold To the Treasury Dss,
ment and was compelled IA n
there nearly an hour before y "a
get notes for IL. Every coin ba8
be passed through tie seniss n
after the weighing process had \,
completed, THREE coins. two fgaaI
lar pisces and one i0dollaF y
were returned ohm short ii usIsl
heiOre returning short-ae,ght "A
the department stamps on IT, !
~ each Il cross. Tile owner : vi
either send the coins To tie "a
States mint tor redemption al
ngain putt them in cireaa,a
Eventually the coins with crosses
their inces will 20 10 the Mint \
b. redeemed at their actual saa
In many instances theFe mar no,
more than several CENTS sh0flagsI
/ $50 worth 81 coin. Business y
however, object 10 the ineobFsnsu
and get rid ~ their gold a. aa
possible. indianapolis JaasnalI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

1t Is constant. unremitting. DAYS
come and go; some Of them are sunny
and some dark days; some OF them re-
veal dangers. and some are filled with
dangers which they do not disclose;
but amid them all His care Is over us.
We grow weary God does not.
WEAKNESS and weakness nre ours:
strength and almightiness are his.
We cannot take all our friends into
our arms at once; only may we take
them into our hearts. One or two
children fill the arms OF the parent.
and exhaust his ability for the moment;
but God, almighty during all mo
ments, can enfold all his children in
his all-embracing arms, and with
watchful tenderness and infinite solicit.
tude does he bend over tho children
Of his Christ and OF his love. His
care--his-God's How much Il
means--so much more than fathers.
or mothers, or a sisters, or broth
er's, or a wife's, or a husbands!
Constant and loving. o, am con-
vinced that the Father loves me so. he
would not lay the weight Of his finger
on ms but for our good. Heavy, IL ISL
Great the sorrowP Deep tho wounds.
Well, it Is Fathers hand-loyino
blessed Father--and for our good thai
he lets II be heavy on US. He knows.
He understands. Dear Father! Wits.
per TO him, and in the hottest fire,
hold still. Listen for his voice. II
will comfort. He doesn't forget. liz
never forgets. Neverl And the rod
II is perfumed; and In the hands OF hi,
love hurts not as though IL were LAID
on with anger, and 30 his care Is ton
J dsr--eonstant, tender, loving, though.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
An Incident OF City Life.

A scene well worthy Of the pen of
lola or Daudet took place in a certain
house in this city a few days ago.
An inmate of the house, very hand
some dashing woman, had among
her many admirers n young man ut
about %, who visited the house oft
en-, never at intervals Of more
than q week. He was always well
dressed and apparently did not lack
for money. He never bought wine
or beer in the house, but was always
liberal with his money to his adored
one. The woman had n laundress, q
pinched- featured, delicate, looking
woman of4j. She had the appear
ance of woman who had seen better
days. and the pity of the fallen wom-
an often made her purse heavier.
Well, one night when the man was in
the room OF his charmer the washer
woman entered the apartment. The
eyes OF the man fell upon her, aud he
sprang to his feet. The woman look
ed at him in sort OF dazed manner,
and then allowed him to pass out of
the room without word. When he
had gone out the Tasherwoman turn
ed to the other occupant ofthe room
and burst into tears. ''That man is
my son." said she. 'He gives you
money, and am glad to wash your
clothes to keep from starving. -
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
sight in Creeping plants.

Frum hFs. kisE's Book pn laAs
Ny husband has broaehsd 4
DRY that ! cannot remember % )
met with before namely. that on
ing plants ean see, or az any 4
have some faculty s.lualiag II
IIe WAS sitting Ia the yeranda I
one foot M against larry 2
near TO which grows a kind Of 4
volyulus. Its tendrils we're lasl
over into the veranda. and to
ert's surprise no presently noiI
that they were viribly turningioE
his leg. 10 remained In he =
position. and In less than 90
the tcndriIs had laid thcmsivss g
his leg.
This was In the eariy morning.
when ut breakfast he told ne o.
discovery, we determined 70 "A
further experiments. When " =
out into the vernndh the tendria
turucd their heads back 20 De 4
ing in diagust. We rot a pole
leaned Il up against the pillar,
twelve inches from the nearest ~
Of ronvoivulus.
In ton minutes thcy hnd begun
curve themselves In that dlfse
and ucted exactly ne you nilshs
cy n very slow snake would 90 .
wished to reach anything. ihs
per tcndrils bent down and tns
ones curved Themselves urta
touched the pole, and IN 2 ~ y
we're twisted quite around y
II was on the side away non ,.
light, and excepting the iaeals
sight, We can think OF no "
mems hy which the tcndFlls {,
be nwnre that the pole haa
placed there. They had 70 turs,s !,
from the light to reach i, ana
set Themselves IN motion WI
within n few minutes OF thepo~s
ng there.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

When The average man SAYS frank
~ II cant afford it, A." you will usually
ma on investigation that Il 4
something his wife wants and NOT
'o''e'hing That he wants himself.
:, The Arithmetic 81 IL.
,A WIZ 9rumps--''l don't SEQ how Il il
, .nese mormon women could DO con-
I1nteu with only half husband. ),
t n,s' Irumps--'A woman with only
, nun husband has only half az much
L, as woman with whola
N"shand That's why y "uVss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

The great high-road OF human wei.
iare lios along the pathway Of steady
"ell,doing. and they who arc the most
persistent and work in the truea.
spirit will invariably be the most sue.
cessIul. Success treads on the heels
OF every right effort
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
Tho Name came NaturaI

Names nre sometimes ehang'l
queer ways. A few years agoa
milan came into n Western 1os"
proceeded to work at any'a'''l
could find TO do. Shortly a's'
arrival the local paper, party y
fun and partly out OF q des'1s"'
him, printed this paragraph .' u
him: A foreign gentleman "'''
umpronounccable name ~
struck town. He Is proylns, y.
such n good citizen ~ every W.
that we are disposed 70 re's aud
OF his incubus ofn narle' sTi
therefore snlute him rs JON, ~ x
When the Bohemian near ,D,.sll
paragraph he was much p'Fa a,, n
Immediately adopted the uss III n
and Mr.. John Smith 70 nov Il
the leading citizen OF the TOW"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

Only Thin Veil.
Only thin veil hangs between
The separate paths We treat;
The sams green earth beneath our ieet
The same rose sheds It's fragrance sweet
The same sky overhead,
And God waits where the two ways meet
Ills by his voice we're led.
Only 4 thin veil hangs between,
So thin each breath we hear,
And God keeps watch tween me and thee,
lie looks thy way, he looks toward me,
SO sweetly, softly near.
We do not even ask to see
The way, NC have no fear.
Only thin veil hangs between
The paths 10 sepsrate.
lie holds my hand, he elAspeth thine,
lie plans thy way, he marks out mine,
And II we hesitate
lie cheers with his love divine
And points out heavens gate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

full. These words express somewhat
the quality and define the nature OF
his care. Rest in IT, under Il. Rest
and rejoice. Rest and grow, Rest
work. Rest-and plume your wlnge
for flight 10 his arms. - Western AdgO-
cate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

There must be something good in
human nature, or people would not
experience so much pleasure in Civ
ing; there must be something very bad
in human nature, or more people
would try the experience OF giving.
Those who do try it become euamorcd
Of ii, and get their chief pleasure in
life out of il; and so evident is this
that there is some basis for the idea
that it IS ignorance rather than bad
ness which keeps 50 many people
from being generous. OF course ID
may become sort Of dissipation, or
more than that, devastation, as
many men who have what are called
good wives have reason 10 know,
in the gradual disappearance OF their
wardrobe il they chanee to lay aside
any of ii temporarily. The amount
that good woman can give away Is
only measured by her opportunity,
Her mind becomes so trained Ia the
mystery Of this pleasure that she eX-
periences no thrill Of delight in giving
away only the things her husband does
not want. Her office in life is TO
teach him the JOY OF seIt-sacridce.
She and all other habitual and ire
claimable giyers soon find out that
there is next TO no pleasure In gift
unless 1t involves some self-denial.
Let one consider seriously whether
he ever gets as much satisfaction out
of gift received as out Of one given.
1t pleases him for the moment. and II
it is useful, for long time; he turns
1t over, and admires Il; he may value
it as token Of affection. and IL dat
tiers his self-esteem that he Is the OBJ
ject OF II. But 1t Is transient feeling
compared with that he has whom he
has made gift. That substantially
ministers TO his sell-estsem. He fol-
lows the gift; he dwells upon the de-
light OF the receiver; his imagination
plays about II; II will never wear out
or become stale; having parted with
it, it is for him lasting possession.
It Is an investment as lasting as that
in the debt Of England. Like a good
deed, 1t grows and Is continually sat
isfactory. IL Is something to think OF
when he first wakes In the morning
time when most people nrc badly
put to 1t for want OF something pens
ant to think Of This fact about
giving Is 80 incoutestably true that II
Is a wonder that enlightened people
do not more freely indulge In giving
for their own comfort. Il Is, above
all else. amazing that so many i'm.
agino they are going TO get any salts
faction out Of what they leave by will
They may be in u state where they
will enjoy it, II the win is not Tough,
over; but 1t is shocking how little
gratitude there Is accorded % de-
parted giver compared 20 a living
giver. He couldn't take the property
with him, 1t Is said; he was obliged Ia
leave 1t TO somebody. BY this thought
his generosity Is always reduced TO a
minimum. lie may build monument
to himself in some institution, but We
do not know enough OF the world
to which he has gone TO know
whether tiny monument on thi.
earth is any satisfaction to person
who Is free Of the universe. Wherein,
every giving or deed OF real humanit,
done while he was living would have
entered into his character, and would
be Of lasting service TO him-that H.
in any future which we can conceive
Charles Dudley Warren in Harper.
Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

II is no mans business whether no
mas genius or not, work he must.
whatever he Is, but quietly aud
steadtlyi and the natural and enforced
results OF such work Csays Ruskiu1
Will always DO the things that God
meant him to do. and will BIO hia bost
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

While on earth the disciple learned.
In dark days Of Misunderstanding
and dlsnppointmout, 70 val. patiently
on God. and TO all eternity he shall
realize the truth Of his promise. lilo
that waiteth on his Master shall DO
honored
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

Little Johnuy--"You ought to hnve
seen Mr.. Merritt and sister mnko
Lemonade 'A'
MRS. Brown How did they do itpu
Lutte Johnny Cora held tho
lemon while Mr.. Merritt squeezed
Cora. - Scottish american
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

A pure heart Mt tho end Of life. and
lowly mission we'll accomplished.
are better than TO have filled n great
place on the earth. md have q stained
soul and wrecked destiny.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

Sincerity Is like travelling In plain.
beaten road. which commonly brings
a man sooner to his journey end than
py-ways In which men often lose
themselves.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21

a holy life spent in the service Of
100 100 ana In communion with Him is.
without doubt, the most pleasant and
comfortable life that any man can
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
a Very Remarkable e

Bath, Me-. Times.
Aman at Small Point y Y I I
ienco next summer that would !. :
Rider Haggard. II will ilo ,,l' :. \
Of elephants tusks, but o'el, Sv IL
of swordfish. The man, y ara
Wnllnce OF the liic,saylne ,,otl
has enough OF these sworus' 10
during his fishing voyages, !, q,
a picket fence about io'V
length,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-02-21
SUNDAY READING,
All HOURS INSTRUCTIVE CHAT WITH
THE RELIGIOUSLY INCLINED,

The Blesssdness OF GivinE-God's care
Other Pertinent Items, Original
aud selected.