davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

Thousands Of other certificates can be seenat
the depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
FROM COL. ID. McDANIEL, ;"
Owner of Some Of the Fastest Rum
ming Horses i'm the World.

JEROME PARK, June q, 1877.
This ID to certify that have used DR.. Tobias
Horse Venetian Liniment and Derby Condition
Powders on my race-horses, and found them give
failed to cure any ailment for which they wereI
used; the Liniment, when rubbed in by the hand,
never blisters or takes the hair of; 1t has more
penetrative qualities than any other have tried,
which suppose is the secret Of its wonderful suOrI
cess in curing sprains. The ingredients from1
which the Derby Powders are made have been
made known to me by Dr. Tobias, they are per
fectly harmless D. MCDANIEL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16

A valuable rubefacient, stiaalant and seda-
tive. Acts decidedly yet gently On the parts
afflicted, removing the most obstinate pain in
all parts Of the body. Rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, affections of the Kid
ueys, Backachs, &C. Price eB Gents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-16
9wEDI9H
COUCH TEA,

A positive cure for all affections Of the organsI
|of respiration, the Throat Lungs and Bronchial
|Tubes The most aggravated cases Of Coughs
Colds, Group, Asthma, Hoarsensss, Mghtness of
the Chest. Influenza and Inciptent Consumption|
Price 20 Cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

sAN LEANDRo, 0AI,
ossf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
EIight from the Harem

A curious incident has occurred,
says a Constantinople letter,
which, with the sensitiveness of
the Moslems in all matters connect-
ell with female domesticity and
harem arrangements, may serious
ly complicate matters. a few days
ago a female attendant escaped
from Ex.Sultan Murad's palace at
TcherDgan and fled to Pera. Her
first impulse was to take refuge In
the Russian embassy, hut. mindful
of the kindness shown by the Eng.
lish to the Msslem refugees, she
changed her mind aud fed to the
British embassy. But, las IL is DESERT
ed in Summer in favor of Therapia,
there WAS only an embassy dragO
man to receive her. Having ex-
hausted all his eloquence to per-
suade her to return 10 her own quar-
tiers, he telegraphed to Mr.. Goschen,
and Mr.. st. John, the first Secret.
airy, was sent down to Pera to ex-
anime into the matter. The whole
affair has been kept u secret, but
the woman stated that she was the
treasurer Of Sultan Murad's harem.
She is belle, ed to have played an
important part in the intrigues
which raised her master to the
throne, as in those which brought
about his fall. She has been an in
mate Of the harem for twenty
years, since she was brought to
Constantinople from Circa-sia as u
child. and is now about rs or 30
years old. There are two versions
Of the reasons which induced her
to leave the palace. The one Is
that che had q love intrigue with
| q GhiaOur, the discovery of which
had placed her life in danger. The
other is more sensational, but Is
credited In Turkish circles. The
woman is supposed to have been
| possessed of some state secrets
which rendered her presence at Con-
stantinople undesirable; she was
therefore ordered to marry certain
Turkish officer and proceed with
him to Mecca, and 1t was intimated
to her that obedience was expected
of her under the extreme penalty. IL
favor of this theory is adduced the
fact that she was visited frequently
of late by Said Pasha. the late
Prime Minister, and by Negit
Pasha, one of tina trusted Coun
cillors Of the Sultan; but this fac
itself requires further corrobora
ton. Anyhow, her declaration
appears to have been sufficient!
im pOrtant for the steam launch o
Her Majesty's ship Antelope to b.
sent down to ConstantiOpie AM
the Captain of the British sta
J tionnaire and Mr.. st. John tool
charge Of her in person and con
veyed her to Therapis, where sh
remained for two days on boar
the Antelope, and has finally bee'
transferred to the British Summe
. residence.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
Not Open to Argument.

The testimony of the Sunday
Herald, Rochester, N. Y, Ia taken
from their columns and is to the eff
feet ''that Warmers Safe Remedies
are a positive cure for disabilities
for which they are specifics, there
10 no disputing; neither is there the
Ghost Of chance to call into
being negative TO SO positive an
operation"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

I..t Niussai,ss atsieil Lettsrs Al
..g,a. CIV p.lee Of ali otl,ers. They ca
(. fiii.ra into solid Places or usrd
.is,.r I.gsrrns. nrpuczp ~ pnicr
L,styiejy will buy them. Can 10 sem
W nail. Inks and brushes and every
a. MANUFACTURES q the vondetfn
+" and no other Agents. fast sellins
postal csri - I'm p>rsissiass. \. a.
ind can h,rnlsA pFsl ,plly ~ astielI
ssfSatsv;. n WssllsGsss y. cSisae
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
NOTICE.

In consequences OF the damage that
has heen perpetrated by thoue b tls IS and
malicious persons at the BEAuDhf
PARK, hereafter all persons enfering
sa,d PARK without permission rom the
n.saarn. r. WeWOOO,
* It Agent v Besudry.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
,: ggo1 Anselcs gerald
lOshNGELEs WEEKLY HERALD


TEFES
o8e -l,. aaD ofrVprcas ,onae copy. US = =
GiE rt.llr Il
h1aat-e r.erl. -- srtea az Isas1fla 20
tat-H-
h7z Hdnue o. g.5aVs lE& aosia q
Jsis afss zttn Hytu sfHlofsfsf ~
sirter sly lie, sna fAesas1fa % s'=''4 go
atH shEl-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
Mor8jag Teiegfams.


MoJAvE, Aug. 10 Los Angeles
Col r s Baker aud wife, Geo S
HOyle, g X Potter, Mrs Cnrrapl
G Il Strong, Miss Bowan, P Fl
Buse and wife, Chas P Thurston, J
F Goodman, Chas 8 Walls. I Low
engan, w II Laremore. q Davis, A
J Steinman, Pancho Fria, J P Nc
Namera.
San Fernando-Chas Maclay.
Maricopa-Miss Mcclure.
ToMbstone-Mrs A ] Miller nurse
and baby.
Tucson Il 3 Allen and fam.
lily, A b Worthingtou, ID Nc
Closky.
Benson w Il Ches!ey.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20


Closky.
Benson w Il Chesley.
M,I,s sad Ice M.chtnes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l9.-At
the city fDundries there are now
b being made ten-stamp mill for the
Sunset mine, Arizona, and five
stamp mill for tho Contention
mine, Tombstone; also a twenty
stamp mill for the EN- pire, at same
place; an ice machine of one ton
for TWEEN, y-four hours for the Tomb
stone Ice Company. A ten-stamp
mill for the Orion mine, Orc Blan.
co, has been completed and shipped.
San Fr.no.sce wbe.s M"rkts.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 49,
Wheat is demorslized. No. ! A
$1.42A@1 so; No. 2, $l.30@l 40.
Run over by q Locomotive.
DIXON, Cal, Aug. 19.-Mr.
Weaver, farmer, living east OF
b Trement, while attempting to cross
the railroad at that place this morn
ing, was run down by a passing
engine. His two horses were kill
ed, and himself badly injured. 1t
10 reported he will die.
GOLD ~ Drag-Bass AhSpherd mas .
Mexican BOU~"sa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-The ex-
traordinary statement now comes
from the Treasury that even gold
has become nuisance in business,
and propositions have been sub
mitted from various quarters that
certificates be issued Ia exchange
for it on the principle that governs
the issue of silver certificates.
Great stories reach here OF the
good luck that is attending ex.Gov'
ernor Shepherd In his Mexican
mining enterprise. During the
month succeeding his arrival al
Batophilas, where the mines are
three shipments of bullion, valued
at 5 10000, were made to the Chi
huahua mint. In letter to bi'
brother-in.law, of this city, Shep
herd writes that the mine wa
yielding three times as much silve
as he had anticipated, and tina
there was apparently no limit to 1t
possibilities.
6r~us aud Gss Held.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Writinl
to the Republican Committee here
regretting his inability to be pres
ent at the proposed mass meeting
Gen. Grant says: "You have m,
full sympathy in support of tn
ticket headed by Garfield an
Arthur. have lost no opportun
ty Of saying what could in pr
vate conversation, or rather In cor
versation, in behalf of the tlcke
and shall not"
Ne. Jauen X eepsng up hts Rspuss
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 49,
Tho races ut Hampdsn Park tn
afternoon are attended by te
thousand people. In the free.to al
st. julien easily won the first he
In 2:19}. Maud 8. will try to be-
her best time. The second heat Z
suited: st. Julien first, Darby ee
aud. Hopeful third. Time: 2:19t.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Aug. 10.
st. Julien won the third heat,
2:l5.
Next COucs~ve 90 be Held Ne d
Fs~SosseV.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The comm
tee on the location of the next t
enuial conclave Of Knights TEN
lar report to the Grand Commar
cry ~ favor of San Francisco ~
place CT laestlng Tor 1888. 7
Commsndsry mas not yet acted,
As ths report in unanimous, u
wsli prohnbig 7pderss It.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature and sustained by all the
tract made with the owners Of the Frank
tort grant, will occur regularly ON the
asst day OF every month, sundays and
FIR DAYS excepted, for the period Of FIVE
YEARS, terminating on June w, 1850.
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
slOns.
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstri-
button Company is legal.
2i-lts drawings are .air.
The MANAGEMENT call attention to the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favar here tofore, and which will
again be p resented for the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

hamburger and struck him blow
on the back of the head with "a re-
volver, which entered the skull.
The city is much excited over the
affair. Marburger leaves wife
and three children.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

Hosi'f TIE Est. T.,my,s. apcr: a'rsrSed The
Mlhesto on,ysan'pt ni0u rt,iLrr plas'ers. a. tait
he Cent? isl and Paris Efposi'ions. Widely anil
tdrorably no,cl, dn,o,'g physicians as great i'm
proue,s,s ,nthc ordinary porous plaster. a * any
physician ~ your oicn locality about IL. The valua-
bic qualill - of the common porous pnster are In
medication. 1t relieves almost at once and cures
where other plastcrs fail even to relieve. It Is
without doubt the best remedy ever devised for
Lame and Weak Back, Rheumatism, Spinal and
Kidney Complaints and all local aches and pains.
Avoid limitations. Sold by all Druggists Price 25c
SRAnuRY b JOHNSON Al Plat St.. N. Y. Props.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
Evergreen Laundry.
w a 8 FL I N @
called for and delivered to any part

Z. y. Phillips, Adams
o,aers can be ssls At tte. book ttors OF
fky. ansc Fe,insn, spri4. S.. sis'
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
AUGUST DRAWING.
Whole Tick cts, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.

Remit by Postoffice Money Order Reg
istered Letter Bank Draft or Express
t, insure against mistakes and delays
correspondents Will please write their
names anu places of residence plainly,
giving number of Post ONCE box OF
street, and Town, County and State.
All commune atiOns connected with
the Distribution and Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to r: N. BOARD
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or 3O7 and Svo Brnadway,
New York. nb-d6W
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
THE OLD RELIABLE
Tucson 60 tombstone
Daily stage Line!

The proprietor Of this line having COM
pleted a new road from tucson to romb-
stone at a cost Of $500, which shortens
the road Ten miles, is now running MS
liue OF coaches over this road: wh1ch
runs, free OF dust, over beautiful rolling
county and for many miles passes
through fine groves of timber while
max n iacent mount in scenery relieves
The monotony generally accompanying
stage travel.
~ Doing q General Stage and Express
business al low rates and running strict
Iy ON schedule time daily, leaving each
place at A. M.
TIM K:
Tucson to Tom bston e.........-........l1 hours
Tom bstOne to rucson.......... ........- III hours
~ MILES! TEN MILES SHORTER
OO tnan BY any Other route! Max
ing the quickest time from To 2 hours.
Buy Your Tickets at Tucson!
Principal office In the PALACE HOTEL.
J. d. KIN NEA X, Prop'r.
JOSEPH HU Der, JR., Agent, tucson.
ap7-lni
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20
Tire sw.msnsnx mn,cn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y, Aug. 49,
-Boyton and Fearn started In the
International swimming match al
1l:A this A. M. A large crowd Is
along the beach watching the men.
Fearn took the lead and held 1t for
q mile, when Boyton went to the
front. Fearn keeps we'll out while
Boy ton ia in the surf.
Arrests for murder tu nagntD.
DENVER, Aug. 19-The police
this morning arrested Carrie Smith,
proprietress of the house of ill-fame
where ttrfn1 Warhurrs WIS si'e'
FAST nights also KITTY Campbell
aud Que or two others, ou 5uspioiou
ot beiug Implicated tu th8 murder.
sfea 10 Tine hodse 50 ,h4 liHs, who
asst ujg1- Kept quiet, llH morning
gave rail- pasticuiars 20 die 3esscg-
rvs, and there is iiitte doubt but
that tbs right parties have 3sea an
rested 4 quartet, It seems nee
cured. aad Carrie Smith applied
spi.hets 90 NsrAltger,
when be lost his taulpsr, and ,
woman followed nim dowa stairs
] -f....H- F.-.- ..EsL . A-fsF5
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 19.-It is said that
some Dublin officials have been
urgently pressing for renewal of
coercion.
The harvest In the west of Ire
land IL now certain to be not only
abundant but unusually early.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07
A Pretty Story.

In Naples the papers tell very pretty
story of the Queen of Italy. 1t appears
that as she was driving to the royal wood
of Lincalo the coachman mistook the
road, and one of the gentlemen asked a
countryman the way. The man, seeing
the fine carriage and horses, and the
servants livery, and all gay company,
thought he was being fooled. Gas if
you did not know!'' he said, with big
grin. The Queen laughed, and assured
him that they were lost. Then only did
the countryman condescend to point out
the way, after which he walked off as if
fearing to be laughed at again.
"Give him twenty francs for his
trouble,'' said the Queen to one of her
escort, who going after the countryman
said to him: "Here, my man, is a little
present from the Queen of Italy, who
thanks you.''
''The Queen!" cried the countryman,
returning to the carriage. "Forgive me
that did not know thee. But had
never seen thee before. Thou art as
beautiful as a May rose God bless
thee" And the carriage drove off.
Now the countryman, who had once
seen the Queen, wanted to see her presty
face again, and the following day he
presented himself at the palace.
81 know her, you Know he added
mysterlously. 81 spoke to her yester-
day, and want to speak to her again"
Thinking he had to do with mad
man, the porter was about to have the
poor fellow arrested, when the very
gentleman who had given him the
twenty francs appeared and, recogniz.
ing the man, told. him to wait. He in
formed the Queen of his presence,
'sBring him here, by all MEANS" was
her answer. 80 :
When the man was, for the second
time, before the Queen, he said: eyes,
tits thou. I Thought had seen a fairy.
Thou art just an angel. l did not tell
thee yesterday that 1 have two little
ones without a mother. Wilt thou be
their mother?"
sThat WILL" said the Queen.
s. Then there's the twenty francs thou
gavest me yesterday. thank thee but
I want no money! And he went away
crying and smiling like child.
The Queen has adopted the two little
ones and they are in an Institution, I'M
der her special patronage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07
The Wild Woman of Montana.

INTERESTING accounts reach US of the
wild woman upon the Missouri Valley.
Dennis Sullivan, who was out with a
party berrying last week, came suddenly
upon her. He was within twenty steps
of her and had a good look in her face,
which appeared lean and rather coarse
featured. She was dressed in light
clothes, and her hair he describes as
being of brown color and quite long,
hanging over her shoulders, reaching
below her old, badly torn sun-bonnet.
When first discovered she was half hid
behind cliff of rocks, from which she
ushered with such a deafening scream
that Mr.. Su1livan's horse became so
frightened as to be unmanageable for
several moments, after which he under
took to give chase, but the horse refused
to go near the fleeing woman. Dis
mounting he made chase on foot, and
taking near cut over the hill, he came
close up to her, when she turned to-
ward him with her hands raised, making
such q loud and tenor-like screeching
noise that he had not the courage to
proceed further, but turned away, leav-
ing the curious feminine mistress of
the woods and wilderness-ike canon.
through which she fled with unusual
quickness. The subject Of organizing a
party to scour the country and capture
the wild stranger is being agitated.-
Montana Hats5a1ada,aan. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07
Our Young Folks.
BABYS FIRST WALK ALL ALONI

"COME, my baby, all alonev' r.e+
Was so long baby-journey ever known?
All the way, so wide and bare, stfr
H% From the table to. the chair:
Ills no wonder he should hnger =
Holding onto papa'S finger.
Though his mother beckOnS there
From her throne,
With, "Come, baby, all alOne"
"Come, my baby, all alone"
We're such mingled doubt and daring ever
shown?
ss~zz Now he drops his hold. and then
FL Closer cling5 to it again:
N Now he steps out with a SILVER.
81 As one tries rapid river,
III And shrinks back, and wonders when,
81 Taller grown,
Baby shall go all alone.
al" Here comes baby, all alone!
Was a more victorious bravery ever known
Right across the trackess space .-.s..
The small feet have won their race;
And he losses back thereafter
Such peal of ringing laughterl
1t laughs out from every face,
Proud to own
Baby has gone all alOne!"
Back goes baby all alone.
Oh what inches, all at once, has baby grOwnl
Back and forth, with merry cries,
Like a little bird he flies;
First to father, then to mother,
Then to sister, then to brother,
Greeting each with Laughing eyes.
Bravely done!
Shout for baby, every one!
George S. BurIeigh in NurseryI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07
American Triumphs In England.

At the recent meeting of the British
Association of Mechanical Engineers,
Mr.. Cowper, the President, referred in
his address to some of the cases in
which American and other manufact-
urers beat the English in their own
market.
"Sewing- macines," he said, fought
to be made here, and / urged English
makers, years since, to 60 in thorough
ly for making every part accurately and
by machinery, SO as to tit together at
once without fitting but could not
get this carried out, and now sewing
machines come from America literally
by millions, though labor is
dearer metal is dearer and there are up
ward of 5000 miles of carriage against
them. But machine manufacture is
cheaper and better than hand
making With regard to common
pumps, they are now import
ed from America by thousands, and are
sold here without being commonly
known to be American; clocks and
watches also come in immense num-
bers, some of them very cheap and
common while others are very well
made. Another trade. nearer perhaps
to most of us, is that of rolled iron grid
ers, which, L am sorry to say, are COM
ing by hundreds and thousands from
Belgium; indeed, almost every house
that is now built in London with rolled
iron girders is supplied from Belgium. ="
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07

To KEEP GRAPEs.-Select nice fresh
clusters, and cut the end of the stem
smooth, and dip into melted sealing
wax; then putt in cotton batting pack
them away in wooden boxes keep them
in dry, cool place. In this way they
will keep fresh u winter. Another
way-Take full punches, ripe and per
feet; seal the end that is cut from the
vine so that no air can get in, or the
juice of the stem run out, and let them
stand one day after sealing, so as to be
sure they are perfectly sealed Gf not
they will shrivel up); then pack in
boxes of dry sawdust, and keep in q
cool place; they will keep nicely all
winter without losing their flavor: in
packing, do not crowd the punches !;
sprinkle the sawdust over the bottom of
the box, then lay the grapes carefully, a
bunch at time, all over the box, then
sawdust and grapes, alternately, until
the box is full.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07
Mr.. Ira A. Paine's Remarkable Shoot.
ing Feats.

YESTERDAY afternoon, says the De-
roit Free Press, Ira A. Paine gave a
private exhibition of his abilities as a
marksman before score or more of in
vited guests, and it was one of the most
remarkable exhibitions of the kind ever
given in the world. Among the guests
was T. G. Banks, business manager and
one of the editors of the Forest and
Stream, a paper devoted to the interests
of the sportsmen of America. Mr.. Banks
is familiar with all of the famous achieve
ments with firearms, having been imme-
diately interested in some of them, and
at the close of Mr.. Paine's work he pro-
nounced it one of the most remarkable
exhibitions he had ever witnessed.
The shooting was done on the river
bank back of the Park House, Ham
tramck, where the SUMS rays were
strong, and where the wind had an in
terest in whatever was going on. There
was no seeking of shelter, no trick-load-
ed shells or prepared powder, cracked
glass balls or other illegitimate methods
sometimes adopted by exhibition marks
men.
Mr.. Paine began his work by shooting
with an ordinary double-barreled shot
gun or breech-loading fowling piece, at
glass balls thrown by his assistant in
any and every direction, and as rapidly
and as far as possible. After breaking
every ball thus thrown, Mr.. Paine shot
at balls thrown high in the air and broke
them first at the point where the up
ward fight stopped, then after they had
fallen half way to the ground, and finally
when within three feet of the ground.
Ii the marksman exhibited his steadi-
ness of nerve and correct eyesight in
the above feats, he made those facts
trebly manifest in the second part of
the programme, which was shooting
with regulation single-barrel dueling
pistol. All shots were made at ten
PAGES, the first object being block of
wood, two inches square, which he CEN
tered with the bullet and sent spinning
through the air. Then he shot at a
crab-apple about an inch in diameter,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07

AT certain places in Virginia, along
the Pamunky River, where there are
great numb ers of fresh water mussels, it
is impossible to raise ducks, because at
low water the ducklingss are caught by
the mussels, and held 7uutil drowned by
the rising tide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07

CHOCOLATE, the -four of the cocoa
nut. was first introduced into England
from Mexico in the year 1920, and soon
after became favorite beverage in the
London coffee-houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-10-07

THE CHILEAN warriors know beans
when they attack Lima.--N o. PcG,
yunle.