davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30
Dia 3.

Hicimos una jornada muy corta, y q
media tarde acampamos en- un monte
donde habia muchas ,jatias.
Mas de mil vi entrar en- el campa-
mento; pero nuestros asistentes, es de-
cir, los de Colomber, estuvieron POGO
felices en- la caza, y solo cogieron tres.
No comimos NAL 4 pesar de csc, porque
despachada nuestra racion, nos dedi-
camos al merodeo, y lie quitamos mas
de media d unos negros del battalion de
Jiguani y otro gran pedazo al brigadier
Jes,is Perez, que atribuy6 ell hurto d
sus asistentes y les dio una buena pali-
"a. Hieimos NAL, pero yo desafio 4
cualquiera que Sc encuentre en- mi case
4 que sufra el hambre pacif ,amente y
sin protestar de hecho contra ella.
Como estaba bien cenado, dormi pro-
fundamente; Penalyer no pas6 Ia noche
tan NAL como las anteriores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30

Penalver, accmetidp de violenta fie-
bre, estenuado de fatiga, macilento y
lebil, no podia dar un paso, y tuve
necesidad de ayudarle hasta donde al
canzaron mis- fuerzas.
Acampamos eli un gran gaaydbat, de
euyo fruto comimos con abundancia, v
nos regalamos con un tabaco que nos
lilo un captain llamAdo Salgado. Era
le Bayamo, como nos dirigiamos ha-
cia aquel punto, presumia que ALI nos
darian libertad, y queria tenernos con-
tentos para que visit Nsemos Il su fami-
lia le llevisemos uoticias de su para
dero.
Penalver paso la noche calenturiento
Y delirante 70 dorml bien.
Nociemb,p L."
Mas larga Y m{s penosa que la an
terror, fue nuestra jornada de este dia,
aunque estuvimos mejor alimentados,
pues a,tes de empezarla, nos dieron un
0uen pedazo de casdbe.
Hubo un momento en- que temfa que
nos matasen, pues Penalyer no podia
seguir, Y yono tenia fuerzas que pres
tarle; cada uno lie mis- pies Sc habia
convertible en- una espantosa llaga.
Estimulados por las amenazas del
comandante Delgado, hicimos esfuer-
zos increibles y pudimos llegar OIL sitlo
on que aeamp6, que fy.e sobre un cami-
no. ALI nos disron algunas canas dull
ces, de les que nos chupamos 10 mayor
narte, reseryando dos tres para otro
dia.
POGO tempo despues de nuestra ilu-
soria comiia, SO present6 un general, de
origen venezolano, que oeupaba entire
los aadmbiscs ell alto puesto de ministro
dc la guerra, y erao que SO llamaba Ba-
lroto. Nos saiud1 con Ia timidez de
qaien tlata de pedir aIgana cosa, y con
yoz quejumbrosa nos dijo qne sus asis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30
Dios 5, 6 ~.

BESIDE la fnca de las naranias, nos
trasladamos & I'm lugar proximo, que Sc
llama Slbana- buey, donde, segun de-
clan, habia muchas reses vacunas pe-
ro Sc prohibio cazarlas, para que los
d:sparos, oidos desle los campamentos
lie nuestras tropas, no denunciasen la
presencia de- los malabises en- aquel pun
TO.
FL dia presencie una escena iocosa,
que no quiero pasar EN- silencio.
Segun las leyes que los mamJises tie
nen estableeidas, 4 cada cabecilla le CO.
rresponde de derecho Ia mitadl do Ia
comida que aus asistentes pueden en-
co trar, asi como Ia mitad tambien dc
10 que estos roban en- los ataques 4 los
po lados.
Maceo Y sus ayudantes nos conyida-
ro q compartir con ellos la comida que
les correspondent de la que sus asis-
tentes encontrasen aquel dia, creo
ocioso decir que aceptamos de bue6
grado Nos reunimos < ellos desde muy
temprano, y esperanto con impaciencia
-
CA Peg de aqua dulce, muy abu6dante i
COnOcidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30
Dta 4.

Tambien fue eorta la jornada. Nos
detuvimos ell una fnca abandonada,
que Ia cruzaba un gran rio, y en- Ia que
encontramos naranjas en- gran abun-
dancia.
Mi paisano Ruiz, Saladriga SALIVA.
dor Rosado, nos invitaron q pasar al 81.
ito en- que estaba acampado su battalion
y presentaron 4 nuestra vista un enor-
me joloago lleno dc aquella fruta.
SNaranItas 4 mi? / A mi naranias,
y con tai apetitop
Creo que pasaroa dc ochenta las que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30
Dia 80.

La operacion de vadear ell rio, que en-
pezo antes de amanecer, duro tres 8
cuatro horas.
Nuestra marcha no sc detuvo un mo-
nento Ell todo el dia, y sin encontral
lada que conner, fuimos d pernoctar 4
confuencia de dos caminos, punto
londe Sc unieron 4 nosotros los que el
LA anterior habian salido en- busca de
provisiones.
Con las que traian, consistentes en-
;oaiafos y platanos, comimos abundan-
emente, y dormimos en- el suelo como
amos bienayenturalos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-12-30
10 FOLLETIN.
EN- LA MANIGUA.
OraRIo DE MI cauTNERIo
PoR
}. Antonio drl Rpsal ! Vazgurz Dc Aendragg0H.
(ooNTNuAcIoN)
XVII
pssAnyrn 70 sEPaRADos DE Los DEMAs
EN- LA MANIGUA.

npS,yvFn Y 70 sEPARADos DE Los DEMAs
PRIsIoNERos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

lican, and possessing all the qualifi-
cations required to make first-cIass
Attorney General. The fact that he
was generally endorsed by the pro
fession in his district, is abundant
evidence of his great popularity with
the people where he is known. He
will no doubt receive a large vote
In the southwestern countless. and
bring out much strength for the en-
tire Republican ticket Let the Re
publican press see to il, that Mr..
Wilson's name shall be at once plac-
ed upon the ticket in place of Mr.,
Carriers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

Conkling seems to have no following.
A few of the most disreputabe DEM
ocratic papers applaud. rejoiced as
they are to see a leading Republican
disgrace himself and try to rend his
own party. And beyond this we
look in vain for press approvals of
his course. Mr.. Conkling is actu-
ated by fear lest the machinery of
patronage on which he has hitherto
relied for support should be des-
troyed. 1t is hardly possible that a
policy so thoroughly selfish and OBJ
viously unpatriotic will prove judi
cious. The evident aim of the Sen
ator is to make his reelection sure,
but it is hard to see how he could
suppose open war upon the Admin
istration would turn TO his adj
vantage"
That eminently respectable organ
of Republicanism, the New York
Post, says:
"The whole purpose and intent of
the conduct CT the convention have
been to drive ont of the party all
those who prefer Administrative re-
form to personal fealty to Conkling.
which has made the differences now
existing. No one has the slightest
hope that the ticket can be elected,
and many fear that the control of
the State Senate has been endanger
ed. One of ConlIling's warmest ad-
mirers describes him as the 'monu-
mental blunderer of the age"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
Ne,c 4dcePtise.l, eDts.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Choice books no longer for the few only N :
best standard novels within the reach 81 e, 're
one. Books usually sold from 81 10 81 giys
unchanged and unabridgcd) for o and ~ cents
l, E4ot lynne, By Mrs Henry Wood double
MOI 'f'
. John H'Hfrc Geaaemaa, BY Miss UNLOCK -'c
double No) o.
8. lime Eyre BY Charlotte Bronte. double
NOD a.,
4 4 Woman litter, Charles Reade new novel -'o
Double No 40
5. THE ack-Iadies, Jules Vernes last new W
novel Single No M
6. The List Digs Of Pompett, Ey Sir Edward ~
BulWer Lytton single NOD 10,
I. 4 tdDt Bede, BY George Eliot. Double No 51r
s. Ihe 4'7tndel Aotto, by Mary Cecil Hay.
8. OFT Nyddeiion's Money By Mary Cecil Hay.
y Single NOD IN.
TO- me Wona1 IN White By Wilkie Collins.
Double MOI oa
H. 7he nj. on The Floss, BY George Eliot.
Double MOI nv,
y. ne "a. Ameriea" Senator, By Anthony Troll
b. a tti4eess Of TAu1e, by William Elacls.
=, (Doub!e NOD 2oc
II. 74S Dsad Secret, By wilkie Collins. (sin.
~ Ron,ola BY George Eliot. SINGLE Nol i0 0c
IL. me E"gliSh al the North Pole By Jules
Verne. Single MOI 10.
II. HIddem Pt'tls BY Mary Cecil Hay (Sin-
gle MOI N,
IS Ba,d"ya's History, BY Amelia B. Edwards.
90 double Nol 20c
(single No) Zoe
20. old Ca,ioaHy shop By Charles Dickens.
u'onble No 20c
For sale by all Booksc lcrs and Newsdealers. or
sent postage prepaid, on receipt ofprice by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER.
81, % and - NandeWater St n. Y
P. O. Box 5G57
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
CONFINES CAVQR-!Ea.

Roscoe Conkling was recognized
as the embodiment of the spois sys-
tenn under Grants administration.
Through that system the Repuhli-
can party of the great state of New
York was perverted into a machine
for eleyating ConkUng and his satel-
ties to place and power-iust as in
Wisconsin, the same system enabled
Carpenter, Keves. Howe. Hazelton
and crew to manipula-e the political
machinery of this State Naturally
This class of roI;+io;ons oro on+,~n
'''
NI'1c 10 PRESIDENT H"IeS' VINO IS
earnestly snl'ioS to purity the ciVlI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
"Go:ag' Tor the Demagogue's Platform.

This is the way in which the Mad
ison Denocr0t "goes" for the plat
form adopted by its party at Fond
du Lac:
"We will venture the assertion
tint # the Fond du Lac convention
had turned the 'corA Of constructing
the purity pl0lfoa7n ocer to tie inmates
Of the OSHKOSH hospital tor tie In
sane, the document aco1ld hare been
more acorthy q State convention than
tie PLATFORM adopted 1t is a matter
of consolation to know that it makes
no difference, to the financial well
fare of the country, what the Fond
du Lac convention declared for or
against. Fortunately, for the coun-
try, the question Of resumption is
far above and wholly safe from such
demagoguery. There are few
things that the convention omitted
that it should have favored. For
example, it should have declared
that a bushel of wheat should be
worth bushel of gold that farm
should be six square miles, and
every man who voted the party
ticket should have a farm that each
stock Of corn should bear one hun
dred bushels of ears, and that q suf.
Fcie@ number Of do,'keyS sho~1d con-
Stltttte u Stotc convention. 1t would
have been difficult indeed for the
convention to have crowded more
trash and nonsense in a platform Of
the same length. 1t is no credit to
the convention, and a slur upon the
party the convention pretended to
represent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
A!ez. Wilson fer Attorney General.

The following, which appears in
the Chic go Journal of Monday, ex-
plains itself:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.

In nominating the above named
gentleman for State Senator the
Republican convention unquestion-
ably did the wisest thing possible.
Mr.. Campbell came to Wisconsin
from the east some thirty years ago,
locating first in Dane county, just
across the eastern boundary of Iowa
county. During the war he served
his country as an Orderly Sergeant
in the 10th Wis. regiment, and re-
turning therefrom, at the close of
the war, made his home in the
town Of Ridgeway as a farmer. He
at once took such active and intelli-
gent interest in public affairs, as to
attract general and favorable notice.
The first or second year of his resi-
dence in the county, he Yves sent as
the representative of his town to
the county board. On the adop-
ton of the County Commissioner
System he was appointed Que of the
three commissioners for the comfy !:
at the expiration of the term Of APP
pointment was elected to the same
position by the people of his district,
and remained therein until the abol-
ishment of the system. Under the
present system Of town representa-
ton, Mr.. G, has been again and
again pressed into service by Ridge
way, often against his wishes. Ia
all stations and at all times he has
discharged the duties imposed upon
him with marked ability and un-
swering fidelity.
AS a Republican Mr.. Campbell is
and has been Of the highest type,
Jealous and true, but never 'party
blind" In politics, as in every other
matter, he is manly, frank and fair !;
strenuous in support Of such men
and measures as commend them
selves to him as honest and right,
and fearless in condemning such as
appear corrupt and unwise. AS a
Senator he can safely be depended
upon to do the right at all times,
and to oppose the wrong, under
whatever guise presented. No party
lash can whip him into supporting
anything his judgment and con
science do not approve, and no con-
sideration of policy will ever deter
him form boldly pursuing the path
Of duty and honor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
Republican ASSEMBLY Convention.

TIE United States minis turned
out, during September, 81, 492, 200
double-eagles; $,677,00O in trade
dollars $ioS, 400 in half dollars ;
S349,GOo in quarter dollars, and
$780, 00 in dimes--making a total
coinage of ST, 056, 200.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

ter Of declination was recently published, The
selection Of Mr. Wilson was recommended by a
large number Of prominent lawyers and Rcpub.
licans residing in the southwestern part Of The
State, HORACE RUBLEE,
Chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee.
Having known that Mr.. Wilson
had been strongly recommended by
number Of the representative Re-
publicans of The Sd Congressional
District, for the place made vacant
by Mr.. Carters dec'ination, we had
anticipated the action of the State
Central Committee.
Mr.. Wilson needs no introduction
to the people of Iowa county by the
TRIBUNE, and of his ability and fit
ness for the Office of Attorney GEN
eral no question will be raised in the
9TH Judicial Circuit, where his emil
nent legal qualifications are known
and appreciated.
The general regret manifested at
Mr.. Carriers withdrawal will be mol
lifted by the nomination of Mr..
Wilson, who will prove highly ac-
ceptable as q representative of the
Southwest party of the State, and
equally efficient and faithful as a
State officer.
The following, which appeared in
the TRIBUNE in January, 1876, on
suggesting Mr.. Wilson as a candi-
date for Circuit Judge, may very
properly be republished at this time ::
Mr.. Wilson is a native ofNewY ork,
now in the prime Of his life and
vigor. He graduated from Union
College, Schenectady, in 1891 Came
west the same year, and that winter
taught school in lliuois. la the sum
mer Of 1888, was engaged in prac-
teal surveying i'll Iowa, with his
head quarters at Dubuque, at which
city he was admitted to the practice
of law the same year, having read
more, or hess, while engaged in other
pursuits. In the fall of the same
year he came to Mineral Point, as
principle of our city schools: which
position he ii,led with marked abil-
ity for some four wears, reading and
studying law industriosly during the
time. In 1860 he formally began the
practice OF law as a profession, and
has followed it with great success
to the present time. At the election
in 1860, he was chosen District At
torney for Iowa county; reelected in
1867, and again in 1866. Resigned
the office in 1861, to accept the APP
poiutment of County Judge, and ill
ed out the residue of the term OF
Judge l., n. Strong, who died that
year. For year or two during the
war he held the position Of Co. Super
teudcnt Of schools.
In all positions the Judge has PROV
ed efficient and faithful No public
or private duty entrusted to him
has ever suffered for want of atten-
ton OF energy
AS couselerat law he is undoubt-
edly one Of the safest that can be
consulted. In this respect he has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
CHICAGO MARKETS, on Tuesday
Oct. %. wore as follows:

CHICAGO Times, on the Wisconsin
Democratic platforms "Tallcn al
together, there is moro Of nonsense
70 the square inch in this Badger
Bourbon platform than has been
found in the declarations of any
other convention held this season"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

THE Milwaukee Scl,tjael has been
assured 10y an intimate friend of
Prof. w c. Whitlord, that his SYM
pathics were all with Prof. Soaring
in last winters struggle, and that he
regards the Madison textbook
scheme as a clear swindle." We re-
ioice to hear this, and hope that a
confederation of it may be received
from Prof. Whitlord himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

Hw"TnE CORNER" S. w. OF KING AND
Fairfax streets, EEALHAM'S, is 'he only
place to buy FIRST CLASS MERCHa MI
TAILORS' CLOTHIN g eady 70; d..
l. First Glass Dress Suits $50, $25, $50. &c.
Business Suits, SIS. Sc 50. So, SO, Sl0 Sl2, 80.
$40 80, &c.
Oyercoats Ct Finest Imported Beaver. Satin
Lirei, $40.
Do. Cut Beaver both sides visible, s25.
French Worsted $27.
Beavers $1s, SIS, Sl2, $40 and So.
Finest French Broad Cloth Costs, Satin lined,
$50 and down to S.
Diagonal Coat and Vest Of Finest French
Worsted $25 down to So, sc.
In FINE CLOTHING you can save ! per
cent and get them equal in all respects to mer-
chant taiIors', and my CHEAP CLOTHING
is the cheapest in the market
s. DEALHAM,
oct G. King st., corner Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
T'hc French Elections.

Conplcte returns, except from the colonies,
show that 3l4 republicans and POI conseGVa
tives have been elected. Fourteen second bal
bts will be necessary. The conservatives return
l42 sests of the l5S held by them in the late
Chamber. The republicans retain 297 seats Of
the 1863 members who voted the order OF the
day ccnsurng the dissolution OF the Chamber
Minister Fuurton has summoned oil the pre-
fects of Paris TO Instruct them relative to the
election for replacing the retiring members q
the Councils General.
Note.-Thtss elections are important, as the
Councils General elect Senator's. 1t has oeen
the great OF ject of the conservatives TO get cou'
troll Of the elections of the Councils General IN
to their hapds 10 view OF the approaching re-
newaI Of a portion Of tho Senate.
The Paris Temps, republican,, whose returns
are reliable, says the minority is composed Ct
90 Bonapartists, IS MacMabontes, Al Lc9ltl'
mists and IA Orcauists
The L1udou Times Paris correspondent
says 1T is be :i4ved the total repub l:sn vote
il ESQ 600 in excess cf that of 1876. As regards
the personal irhucuce Of President MacMahou,
it is notable that tic ACCOMPLISHMENT IN when
his couutly seat is stu, returned repuhll'
can by an overwhelming majority, while all inc
| candidates-as for Instance, NJ CarayoD. H.
tour and Raou Duval-whum he sought to re
o,mrenl 10 The electors by visiting them dur
ing his various tours prior 10 the election, have
been rejected, except the Duod Harcourt and
NJ. Fouror, whose SUCCESS was certain from
the start.
The London Times Paris correspondent says
tho attitude already attributed to the Marshal s
advisers is disquietiug. They are said to DO
resolved to usu the unfortunate expression OF
the Duke dc Cazes in his last speech mot to
disarm.
1t must be hoped that this is uufcuoded. 1t
is doubtful, however, whether they can count
on the continued support of the Senate. 1t Is
said that on the day the session OF the Assem-
tly opens, before the Chamber Ct Deputies can
be recornZed, the Senate Intends TO show that
it rcpudialcs dangerously passive role, and to
point cut to the Cabinet what Is expected from
it in obedience to tho will Of the country.
4 Reuter- telegram from Paris has tho fol-
lowing An official communique has been Is.
sued coutrsdciug rumors Of the resignation OF
the ministry. 1t points out that for tho pres
cnl, at least, the ministers must necessarily re-
main in office. A note issued by committee
Of the Senators Of the Left estimates that alter
the result of tic Uccond baIloting ard the Cole:
NAL elevations is known the rcpuboans will
have three hundred and thirty-fvc in the Cham.
bar. The note also protests against tho revival
of the system of chicial candidatures in the late
election,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
THOS. HOY'S
NEW STOVE STORE

s. ". COR. KING q ST. ASAfu NIN'
Having removed into my new store with large
stool, Of STOVES Of every description and an
endless variety Of TIN w ARE and oil or goods
kept in that ine invite those in want ct sucn
goods TO call and examine my stock, believing L
NV facilities for doing all kiGds Of work, such
as repairing Fire Place Hosters. Par.or, Dining
Room and Cook Stoves, also Roofing, GutterIng
snd Spouting, have btca greatly, enlarged and
improved, enabling me to do such work at tho
hortest notice,
public buildings and dwellings, q specially.
All work warranted 10 gIvo satisfaction.
Prices for goods, new work and repairing IS
low rs tho lowest. sep ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

FROM TIE PENlTENTIARY.-Jity Sergeant
Lucas returned from Richmond last night, hay
iup lodged three prisoners. whom he carried
down, safely in the penitentiary. lie reports
all tho convic;s from this city as doing we'll, ex
cept Johu Payne, who is confined to the hosri
tai by severe attack of heart disease, and look
very badlc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

MARKET BUILDING Under tho direction pi
the Committee on Public Property Of tho City
Council the doors and windows in the market
building, which had become shrunken or swollen
by the action of the weather, arc all being
thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and repaired, aud put
10 first rate ord n for the winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

LAND CONGREGATIONAL motion will DC
made at the next term of the County Court,
which commences on Monday next, to appoint
commissioners to condcnn lands for the use OF
the Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rail
road, which is intended to cross the Potomac
at some pont in tho county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

AsHoRE.-Tho schooner Z>e, Capt. James
McCrackcu, CT this city, is reported ashore
near Persimmon Point, with load Of wood.
The Zoe is the Same craft which started tor
Cobb's Island, last summer, with party OF OK
cursionists from Washington, but sprung q
leake and had to be beached near the Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17
AMUSENIE NTS.

Manager. .............J. i. Loon
Two Hours of Scientific and Moral Amuse-
mept by Powerful and Tale atod ORA MATlC
COMPANY, supported by full CORPS OF
SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
PROF. PEPPERS WONDERFUL EX.
PERIMENTS EXCELLED.
Our Repertoire contains In, following we'll
known sketches and powerful Dramas:
Charles Dickens, the Haunted Man.
Little Jim, the Collier Lad.
Tonnysons Storm Of Thoughts.
Adrian, the Chevalier of Franco
Spectre Of the Forest and
Goethe's Celebrated Opera Of Faust
The Tablesux and Visions aro produced in
these Dramas by means Of the ETILESCOPE.
which shows the wonderful power of LIGHT
and SPACE, and represented by living being
who appear and disappear like phantoms from
another world, walk, talk and sing in your pro.
senco ard vanish through tho solid walls, intro.
ducing ghosts in the air, on tho l)oT, lying.
walking, .tumbliog. Appearing and vanishing
with startling rspiditY.
Admission IS and soc. Reserved seats for sale
at the usual places. For further particulars see
descriptive bills. oct l2.4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

SCAIDED.-A young man named Wells, who
is employed in the round house at the Midland
depot, was badly scaldcd last night by the steam
escaping from tho blow off cock of one OF the
locomotives there lie turned on the steam
himself, but failed to get out OF the way In time
Ills INJURIES, though severe, are not serious
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

Rheumatism is in the blood and the quickest
way to get rid of it, is 10 us, "Durang's Rheu
matte Remedy" Headache cured in to %
minutes by "Lodlllc's Headache Specific, only
SO cents, at all drug stores 10 Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-17

SLIGHTLY SoILED.-For pice pair Of 81. %
pants call at the Boss Clothing House,
(Blondhcim old staud } corner King and Fair.
fax streets. NJ BENDuElM, Proprietor. oct