davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
M,,ber,s Search for "a stolen Child

BigeIow of Roston. ia at Chippewa Falls.
Wis. in search of her four-year-old daughter,
who che claims was kidnapped by her father
from her home in Boston two years ago. The
womau's real name is Mrs. }. III. McSelen.
According to her story she was divorced
from her husband. worthless character.
about two wears ago and was given the custo-
dy of the child which was afterwards
stolen by rs father Mrs. McSellen has been
in search OF the little one ever since She
caught sight Of the child Yesterday at the
house of George ;. Williams. in Chippewa
Falls Mrs Williams IS sister of J. II. Nc
Sellen. At the sight of her child Mrs. Me-
Selleu grew hystercal with delight. but
feared 10 take her by force and procured n
writ of habeas corpus. Before the writ could
be- served the Milllamses spirited the child
away. and the sheriff and posse are in pur-
sfllt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
PHONE on.
GRAND REOPENING!
SUpLETT g. BRUCE.
Successors to W. S. sUBLE.TJ
400 f.. BROAD ST Rect.
Builders Hardware, Fine Cutlery. Ma.
chinists' and Carpenters Tools,
Housekeeping Goods, &c.
CUT PRICES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

MAKE YOUR OWN CREAM
Two-quart lce-Cream Freezer. Abs.
Ihree-quart Ice Cream Freezer, si.6s.
Four-Quart ce-Cream Freezer, 81 q.
KEEP COOL
Buy the eonard Refrigerator. Best out. Can
give You good sized one for tlie A good
Refrigerator saves big ice bill and all your
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY.
by buying Ice Coolers from rs.
Two gallon japan Decorated Cooler sl.2t.
lhree-gallon Japan Decorated Cooler, slts
Four gallon Japan decorated Cooler. si.sa
TOILET SETS.
We can give you something nice for CSC; better
grades from 81 % TO 81
FISHING TACKLE.
We are headquarters Don't think of BUYING
before yog see rs. Cork llnes--We have them
from 30. no: Tight Lines from l5e. TO SOC.
complete. See our three ointed Fishing
KEEP TIE FLIFs OUT.
Our stock of Screen Wire Doors and Window
Frames Is immense. Can nj any SIZE.
i'''s' way LAWN MOWERS.
Keen the grass down. 4 great saving A good
tveiye-nch Lawn Mover for ti33.
ChOQCfI SETS.
How 10 these prices strike yOu3 \ nice eight
bali e. for g5c.; better grades from sl.25 to
HAMMOCKs
Take life easv. We can sell Won a nice HAMMOCK
for 3se. full size Warranted TO hold but
two; better grades at csc, sSc. 81. si.g5. e..
BICYCLES.
The popular New Mail improved for 1922 DiA-
mOnd Frame, SlOO-al drop forglng5. A
wheel cannot be made better. Handsomess
safety made. Cushion tires, tangent smokes
n.ckeled to intersections; stronger and
handsomer than direct spokes; diamond
frame brsZed az all points; easy bariord
saddle. New Mai pattern low handle bars.
CUTLERY.
If you want something IN Cutlery, visit oui
store. and we can shoN you ANYTHING from
the lowest 10 the most expensive IN imported
Scissors, SIN ars kazors Pocket and Table
Cutlery, &C. &c.
SUI Ell EFT 81 BR " CE,
400 east Broad street, RICHMOND, VA.
my22-su.we.su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
and Eg6S
AND HOW TO GET THEN.

/ have used one box.
and fonnd ST very bone
nciai 20 Young fowls.
Have not lost any with
.Gapes since / cont
menced IT'S use.
Miss NELLIE DIG6s.
Mathews t0urthonseFa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29


For that the Greeks, even before the estab-
Isbment of schools OF formal rhetoric by the
sophists, REGARDED their speeches rs works Of
art cannot be doubted. Aud when we con-
slider the main construction OF the funeral
Grafton of Ferclos. Ne cannot IAN 10 be I'M
pressed 10y the succiuct plan OF It's eNpOzi ton.
lie begins with few Introductory remarks Of
simple explanation, and then turns 10 gen
eral euiOgy 81 Athens IS cOntrasted Win her
enemy sparta. IL Is clear 10 him tnat al this
moment hc must act upon the feelings Of his
fellOw-cOuntrYmen TO cheer them out Of he
possible depression which the late events
might readily produce. lie wishes 10 give
them seli-cOuudence, and al the same time he
makes tnls "a praise OF culture and higher civil
hZatiOn which belong 20 the Athenian people
as "a brilliant torch, handed on through ages,
to shed Ms lEnt even upon tine peoples OF our
day. And from THIS general euiOgy, using il
as a wonderful transition, he passes on 10 the
more definite purpose OF his GRAFTON, and
shows what a great sacrifice those make who
give up their lives, which were set i'm such
brilliant and joyous surroundings. But. on
the other hand. ne shows how great tue duty
is and how bright the glory 20 surrender ones
life for the preservation of such "a national
home. And ne then Turns to dr ~ the moral
for those Who survive, which Is really the
central aim Of the whole speech. Finally.
iul uiH- 90 thN hui'flh- lrldliNtSi me- "u-
d e,ses few Weighly words Of coincidence 10
them, and with snort, dign.ned ending he
turns their mind, back 10 me reality OF the
life which Is before them, with It's tasks, and
diss0lNes the eucrvatlu- influence OF his
rhetorical ART Tins makes THIS speech such
a great moral piece OF Orat0ly lie will not
encourage sweet and Useless seii-pity. The
Grafton II such as not simply 10 work upon
the emotions Of his audience and 30 MI them
with the inebriating fumes OF passionate
el0quence; but 1t Is imbued with the supreme
virtue OF Hellenic LIE, moderation; aud he
thus strives 10 turn The whole current Of ais
rhetorical power into the channels OF a
vigorous and healthy national iie.-from
Funeral Orati0ns ia stone and NOrd,' by
Charles Waldsiein, IN Harpers Magazine for
lime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Letters OF Dickens.

Among several letters written by Leigh
Hunt, Inacktray and Dickens, published for
tue inst time in the last number Of The Corn
hill, is one which should do away with the
generally believed story that Leigh Hunt was
the original OF Harold .kimpOle. Here it Is:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Don't be coustpated. Take BEEcHAM's
Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
A Society OF American Authors.

A number Of authors met IN New York on
Wednesday Ia response 10 the following call:
Tine undersigned, believing that the IN
terests Of American authors and literature
demand tue organization of Society Of
American Authors on the same general basis
as the very successful English and French
societies, invite you 10 meet at the Berkeley
Lyc,um, No. - west Forty fourth street, New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Among the most pleasing occupations OF
literary times has been tAe hunt ior Local
cOlOr.n ID has been mafterOi .aiih. Every
body has believed INIT as something you could
buy. like paint. 100 quantlfe- needed Tor yOul
palette. IL has been frankly admitted that
local color is a thing Indispensable, especially
in novel. and 90 some extent i'm an essay in
biography. Indeed. there is scarcely amy
mixture that is not improved by ii. THIS i- 30
well understood mat when writer is about
90 put bis fiction into limits of time aud
space he finds il To his adN antage 90 get
either Dy letter personal visit and Inspection,
some local color 10 make vivid, Do not real. the
scenery and persOnages OF his representation.
y ery Olien an DE needs ls certain words or
phrases, on at most adialect. There is pr0ba-
biz more marketable local color in q dialect
than in any other thing that can be acquired.
Given : knowledge Oi tne pfeNa iing wind, the
shape OF tine hills. the attitude OF nature iu
lhat locality towards the residents. and the
dialect. story can Dee made so saturated with
local color that DO would deceive almost any
Doay-eXcept, perhaps, sucha person as Haw-
tDOrne was. We never think, by the way, OF
local color I'm connection with Hawthorne.
Apparently he didn't need 80 put If ON. Per-
haps be- would not have understood about IL.
He mi INT have thought that fhe counterpart
OF The literary term QOcal color applied s0-
cially would refer 90 Tine women Who paint.
tAe term has such an artificial sound. One
has an idea OF a cOl0IeQ photograph; tine local
color is not "a part OF tue substance. Dul Us
imposed. Now, me study has n0tion That
hawthorne WAS not conscious Of any neces-
silly of giving local color 20 mis- creations. lie
wrote OF that into which he was born, aud his
creations even when they were in foreign
settings elowed with that iuternal personality
which is never c0unteueited bv Neneeung.-
Charles Dudley Warner, in Inc Editors study,
IN HALu.I-. Ma.ALLnn -nr Junt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

TITS sure preyenta-
tive 81 Gapes, and We
consider it mllsrensa-
bic IN orr future efforts
lat pouitry-raising
Mrs. l.. n. tiNAlRIAL,
Arch Mil.
BOtetOHrt county, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Quincy. by printing his Confessions Of an
English Opium Eater" Back in iSi3. Wash
ington Irving was Philadelphia editor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorfo'
when she had Children, she gays them Cassorie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

Gov. WILEY is not the intolerably
bad man some Of the artists OF his
party would paint him. He is not as
black as they would draw him with
their crayons Of charcoal In the
kindness of his nature and in the
goodness Of his heart he has allowed
himself to be drawn into untenable
positions and unpleasant places by
designing men Of his party. He has
been led astray to his own mortffca.
ton, aud, doubtless, to his own shane.
This is a matter Of regret to all who
are possessed Of state pride, and
whose pride would demand for them
chief executive, the equal and peer,
in every sense. Of the chief executive
Of any state. But the whole field is
not entirely lost to His Excellency
He can yet do much to win back
vantage ground that he himself per.
sonally has lost. From his present
standpoint he must see the circuitous
routes he has been led and BY whom.
tie must see his mistakes, his Blun.
ders, and he must know tie guides
who led him in his mistaken WAYS
and by paths. In word he must
know the sins Of omission and com.
mission Of his administration and wby
the people complain and chafe and
groan under them. Now, if he will
put his wicked advisers behind HIM.
let them squirm as they may; il he
will rise to the full dignity of the ex.
allied office which he holds; if he will
assert the prerogatives Of that office
and exercise the full authority thereof
rs his best talent and judgment may
dictate, he may, in large measure
redeem himself and his administra.
ton. But #, on the other hand, he
allows the ship of state to drift on as
It has been drifting downward down
ward, downward, he will find himself
IN his latter days of office, engulf, d
IN a whirlpool Of disappointment, OBJ
loquy and shame.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

THE act of the Governor in declin-
ing to call the famous Legislature to-
gether in extra session is believed to
De one for which he is individually
and alone responsible. THE fellows
across the half we're not in it. That
act meets with a favorable endorse
ment from all the people. From this
lesson the Governor ought to learn
how he can grow in popular favor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
The Man Who Knows Ii All.
| love the man who knows it an.

love the man who knows II all,
From east TO west. north TO south;
Who knows all things, both great aud small,
And tells il with u tireless mouth:
Who holds listening world in awe,
The while he works his iron jaw.
Outlines in evenings holy calm.
When twilight sOftens sight and sound,
And zephyr breathes peaceful psalm.
This fellow brings his mouth around,
With its long gallop that can tire
The eight-day clocks impatient ire.
His good strong mouth. He wlelds it we'll!
He works it just for all it's worth
Not Samson's jaw bone famed could tell
Such mighty deeds upon the earth.
He pulls the throttle open wide,
And works her hard on either side.
Uphill and down, through swamp aud sand,
IL never stops, It never balks;
Through air and sky, DER sea and land,
He talks and talks, and talks and talks,
And talks ana talks, and talks ana talks,
And talks and talks, and talks and talks.
Good Lord, from evils nerce and dire,
Save US each day, from fear and woe;
From wreck and food. frem storm and fre,
From sudden death, from secret foe;
From blighting rain and burning drouth,
And from the man who plays his mouth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
Notice.

A meeting Of the Stockholders Of
East Branch OF Blackfoot IrrigatInp
Canal Company will be held at the of-
lice Of the Secretary, Blackfoot, Janu.
lry 23d for the election Of officers and
transaction Of such other business as
may come before it. By order
A. ANDERSON
President.
r, II. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Blackfoot, January 10, 1892.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

proud of this resolve. When the
shadows OF the evening creep on
him; when the crickets chirp in the
corners of his lonely room, when the
spiders spin their webs over his bach
elor couch with no woman's hand to
modest and make them AFRAID; when
the beetles and butterflies buzz ut his
window at early daylight. he will con
graduate himself for saving the peo-
pie the painful infection of another
session of the Legislature, and he will
say to himself. "In this | did we'll, .
and there will come back to him in
echo. as sweet and soft as the still
small voice or the spftest strains Of
an Eolian harp: 'Yes, in not calling
that body together, ye did well, yea
truly well"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

A strong effort will be made to rob
Boise Of the honor of entertaining the
republican conventions this year
That's a huge blow at the Capitol City
One will go north and the other will
come south. Our republican friends
may have lost all hope Of carving
the Capitol City and hence the hunt
for new fields and fresher fields.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

TIE national democratic committee
met in Washington Thursday to select
a place and name time for holding
the national democratic convention.
The next absorbing question Isl Who
will be named ut that place and time
10 head the ticket and lead the party
to victory? There is no lack of able,
popular and conspicuous men. It is
not complimentary to the long list 81
great men TO claim that the party has
but one man who can lead it to victo.
rs. The strongest man to-day may
not be the strongest man. in June
when the convention is held. 1t would
he an egregious error to start out with
the idea OF the one man, aud tie our
selves TO him, come veal or woa.
Such course would dampen the en-
thusiasm of the many leaders in the
party, and the rank and file Of the
party. To-day Mr.. Cleveland is the
strongest man IN his party, but IL il
should appear before the convention
is held that Mr. Cleveland, cannot
carry his own state, then it would be-
folly in the highest degree to nomi-
nate him. On the other hand, il il be
demonstrated at the convention that
he can surely carry New York he I'M
quesLi0nably stands the best of chances
To secure the nomination. The News
wants a man placed in command who
can win, and il the party makes no
mistake in the selection Of that man,
We surely shall win.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

III be is correctly reported in the
interview sent out on Saturday night
by the Associated Press, Senator
Palmer goes quite as far as Mr.. Cleve.
land in his opposition to the free
coinage OF silver. He thinks that the
passage of a free-coinage bill
"would be attended with very harm.
full results to the country, and would
to a considerable extent divide the
party" To make this position less
liable to miseonstruction, be adds:
81 believe it would make us lose the
Presidency" Evidently the convic-
ton is growing East and West that If
the Democratic party is to make
successful fight in this years cam
paign it must be on what Senator
Palmer calls "ths Burning question of
the Tariff"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

As the time approaches for holding
the National Republican Convention,
THE NEWS loses none OF its faith in
the position taken months ago that
Jim Blaine would not be the nominee
of his party for president. We be-
lieve to-day that Mr. Harrison is the
man. We believe more, that there is
full and perfect understanding be-
tween Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Blaine
in this matter. When Mr. Harrison
shall give the wink Mr.. Blaine will,
by letter, drop out of the race; until
Mr.. Harrison winks, Mr. Blaine will
keep his mouth closed to all politi-
clans. Were Mr. Blaine TO step aside
to-day another leader might arise
from the ranks to oppose Mr.. Harri-
son before the convention. With Mr.
Blaine apparently on the track, no
other man will be thought of, no other
one will be named. When Alr. Blaine
withdraws it will be too late for new
opposition to arise and crystalize in
sufficient strength and power to over
throw Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. Harrrisou
understands this and Mr.. Blaine
knows this; and mark it, when the
wink is given Mr.. Blaine will with
draw in favor OF the denomination of
Mr.. Harrison. This is our prophecy
recorded months ago; this is our
prophecy to-day. Mr.. Blaine is evil
IDENTIFY fiattered with the compliments
paid him by his party and Mr. Harri-
son is willing he should have them
and enjoy them. More than that
there is nothing in the Blaine boom
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
A Chicago Congressman mas int

A Chicago Congressman has intro
duced bill in Congress appropriat-
ing 100000 for spelling bee at the
Worlds Fair. That is a little more
expensive than our Blackfoot bees,
but it will not give the public any
better spelling; should the bill become
a law we shall enter about half doz-
en- from Blackfoot for the prize.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

County Tnr,suHEus oyyrcr t,

COUNTY TREAsUHEHs OFVtrE
BlackfuDt, Idaho, December o. lsgl (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~ bingham county warrants will be- paid
upon presentation with interest thereon "a
date II presented within sixty .HH days from
date Uf this notice Interest viii Ccusc from
aud after this date.
GENERAL FUND.
Registered Oct ljlsaO, Nos X? to W inclusive.
=" Jan 10, 1891, Nos 10 81 Inclusive.
April q, 1921 Nos, q 90 M inclusive.
SPECIAL FUND.
Registered Jan. Is, 1891, Nos 10 10 Inclusive
4" April a. 1891. Nos Il To ~ inclusive
BRIDGE FUND.
Registered May Is, 1871, Nos - TO 81 inclusive.
H. ". CURTIS,
County Treasurer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

The color of the hair of the man
who has the nerve to rise and defend
the administration of the republican
party during the iirst year of Idaho
Statehood, will never be known. He
will never show his face in public.
That's q PLAIN statement, but we are
not alone in saying it is true.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
NOtlce-.-Tlmber Culture.
U. s. LASD o

U. s. LAsD OFFICE At BLACKFoOr, IDAHO.
December 2lst 1891
Complaint havir" hncr entered no this ONCE
by Fred Tritnmc aga INST AdOph Murri for
failure 10 comply - ~ us 10 Tlmber.Cul.
ture Entry No HA dated May iUth. 1873, upon
Township North Range ~ Fast Is NJ, IN Bling.
nam county. Idaho with "A view to the cancel
latiOn 81 snid entry; contestant alleging that
said Mnrri has not up 20 tho present time
planted any trees, seeds, nuts or cuttings
thereon There Is also natural growth Of
thinner IN said section .. Tho said parties are
hereby summoned 10 appear AZ this Dnce on
the I'D day Of january tHii3. ~ ~ o'clock A NJ
to respond and f'rnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
PERRY j. ANSON,
Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
Desert Lands..NOtice or Intention to
Make Proof.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
BLACKFOpT. IDAHO, December I'D 1881
], Jessie RJbethan, of Blackfoot bingham
county, Idaho. who made desert land applirn-
ton No. w on the tth day uf March 1884 FOR
the 81 and SEA SWA Of SECTION II. Township
tlce Of my Intention - make final proof to cs-
tablish my clam 10 the land above described
before X and X at BnCkROOt on Saturday the
@Jth day Of January lSi2. and that I expect
10 prove thRt said land has been properly irri.
gated and reclaimed In the manner required
by law, by two Of the following witnesses;
George a. Rebethan. William &, johnson. En-.
gene Jay Johnson and George Young all OF
county, idaho.
JESSIE ROBETHAS.
BEANIE < KUSKEL, Attorneys.
PERRY !. ASsoN
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
RUSSELL B. HARRrsos il soid n

RUSSELL B. HARRISON is said to be
opposing his fathers schemes for u
denomination. In conversation the
other day Russell sad: II am heart
lily sick Of playing the role OF presi.
dents son. am willing to give
some other fellow a chance. There
is no fun in it and very little glory.
As matter of fact, | have found it
much more difficult to earn a living
since my father has been in the White
House than ever before. shall be
glad il he does not run again"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

We anticipate no war with Chile,
but the little war cloud will produce
activity in the navy and navy yards.
In Other words Uncle Sam will raise
his umbrella to protect himself should
the rain come.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

Mn. MILLS has written Speaker
Crisp declining the Chairman of the
Committee offered him. Mr.. Mills
expects promotion to the Senate from
the great state Of Texas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
Notice to Creditors.
.atc o. John Andrews, Decreased.

Estate Of John Andrews, Deceased.
MOTTO r. II hereby given by the undersigned
~ administrator 81 tho estate Of John An.
drGws, deceased, Ia all persons having claims
hnhinst the snld dpoCusrd ~ exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers within fnur
months after til" nrst publication 81 thta nd.
tlce 81 the said administrator at his residence.
bingham county, Idaho
" II GAHIETz.
Administrator Of Estate of John Androwa.
Dated December ~ 1871.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

TELEGRAPHIc dispatches say the
weather south is without a parallel,
In Texas it is the worst known in the
history of the state. In New Orleans
Snow and sleet cover everything.
And still men laugh at DR.. Hicks
prophecies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

IT is condition, not theory, that
confronts the present state admins
tration. Aud what they are going to
do about it, is what puzzles the re-
publican party that placed them in
power.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
BLAcKrooT. IDAHO. JANUARY IS, 1899

PRoF SouIESs is coming back to
Idaho of his own volition. His mouth
is loaded to the muzzle, and when he
arrives and fires it of, look out for
dead and wounded ducks in the pond.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court in and for Bingham
county. State of Idaho.
In the ma tier OF the Estate
Of
Mary Jane Dunn, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
~ Administrator Of the Estate Ut Mary june
Dunn, deceased, 10 the creditors aud ali per.
sous having claims against said deceased h.
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
Within four months after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice. TO said admiuistra-
tor at the Law Office of T. w. Beale, in Black
foot, Bingham county, State of Idaho
Dated BlackfOOt, Idaho. December 18th, A
d., 1891.
Henry DUNN. Administrator
g. W. Beale Attorney for Administrator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23
GOVERNOR WILEY has resol

GOVERNOR WILEY has resolved
not to call the Legislature together in
extra session. TO this resolve all the
people say: Amen and Amen.
When he gives up the gayeties Of life
in the Capitol City and returns to his
bachelor home ut Warrens he will be
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

Buy you Groceries Of G. Bunting
& Co, their stock is always complete.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-01-23

Entered at the postoffice at Blsckfoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter