davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
OVER TEE ROAD.
Two Chicago Election Conspirators Sent
ty,


Joseph G. Mackin and William !.
Gallagher, convicted of conspiracy in
the Eighteenth Ward election cases at
Chicago. were sentenced bv Judge
BIodgett, ON the 10Th to two wears in
the Joliet penitentiary and a fine Of
$4,000 each, the court having pre-
vi0usl Y Overruled a motion fora new
trial, as well as a motion in arrest OF
judgment Pending thepreparatiOnfor
bill OF exceptions, which viii be pre-
sented to Judge Gresham of the Fed
eral circuit court, the prisoners viii
occupy quarters at the county iail.
and ut the end OF ten DAYS, in the
event that Judge Gresham refuses to
grant a suporsedeas and admit the
cOnspirators to bail, they will be
transported to Joliet and begin their
time ut that Institution. Immediate
y after the sentence was pronounced
the prisoners were taken in charge by
Assistant United States Marshal
Hayes and Deputy Marshal Douglas
and escorted to the marshal's private
office in the government building.
Both mentook their sentence without
apparent surprise or visible change.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
The Use ofPetrOleum.


There was consumed and lost in
one way and another during each day
of the year 1884, an average OF sc, 900
barrels OF petroleum. Here Is the ba-
sis for some entertaining mathematl-
cal work, the aim in view being to de-
termine how long the oil supply is like
" to last. II 5000, 900 barrels are
consumed each year, there must be a
hole OF considerable size left in the
earth's interior, and as the oil yield
ing region is not, comparatively
speaking, very extensive, this hole
must ultimately represent more than
a minor fraction OF what was once a
seemingly inexhaUstible source OF oil
supply. If, twenty years from now,
the oil wells fail, their loss will not be
the loss it once would have been.
Electricity has made oil convenience,
not a necessity, and, long before the
wells run dry, ingenuity will probably
have placed new light at the com
mand of the poor and the isolated, as
OF the rich and the crowd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

six Thousand Pounds of Nitro G Y cerine
Blown Up-Two Men Killed.


The citizens OF Bradford, Pa, We're
startled on the 10th by a terrific ex-
plOsiOn which shook the houses in all
parts OF the town. Inquiry revealed
the fact that the nitro-glycerinemanu-
factory OF the Rock Glycerine Com
pany, located at Howard Junction,
three miles away. had been the scene
of a terrible casualty. A magazine
containing 5000 pounds OF glycerine
had exploded and W. II. Harrington,
one OF the proprietors, and II. V.
Pratt, an employe, We're killed. The
factory, twenty-five feet away, was
blown into fragments, Pratt's body
was found 200 feet away. All his
bones were broken, but the skin was
intact. Harrington weighed 100
pounds. One or two pieces of flesh
was the only trace that could be found
OF him. Trees We're torn up by the
roots and great holes made in the
earth The loss was 50, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
FREyYEEs'S gSk.
Il Dry Goods Firm Advertise in the News
paperS-The Effect.


For the purpose OF attracting atten-
ton to their establishment, a dry
goods firm at Cohoes, y. Y, on the
18th advertised they would sell three
yards OF silk for / cent The store
was thronged with women at an early
hour the following morning, and a
quantity of silk was secured by the
first comers. This heightened the eX-
citement, and soon the store and side
walks We're bIockaded withhalf-frantic
women. Some of them climbed on
the counters, others screamed and a
few tainted, and others were trampled
upon and severely injured. Several
hundred dollars worth OF goods was
destroyed, and for a while pande-
monium reigned Many articles Of
value were stolen. The firm was par
alyzed at the acknowledgements ofthis
advertisement. A detail of police was
found necessary to clear the building.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
CHILLED TO DEATH.
Great Loss of Cattle During the Winter in
Indian Territory.

Intelligence from Indian Territory
elative to cattle mortality says that
in the great pastures of Crane, Lari-
mer & Foster, in Usage County, cattle
are lying dead by the hundreds. This
ranch comprises 100000 acres, which
is leased from the Usage Indians, and
is enclosed by wire fences. Last Sep
tember 5000 head were placed on the
range The stock entered the winter
in fair condition, but the cold was too
severe and protracted. Hay was fed
regularly, and the hills and timbers
afforded partial shelter. In many
places the ground is stamped entirely
bare. The estimated loss is extreme
ly heavy, and is said to exceed 90 per
cent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
REBELLfOy 4LB4ST3.
Turkey Has Another Insurrection
Hand-Regulars Defeated

Turkey Has Another Insurrection on
Hand-Regulars Defeated.
An insurrectiOn has broken out in
Albania. All the available Turkish
troops have hurried to the scene. A
force Of Turkish regulars was defeated
by the insurgents near Lyoumet. At
Prisrend the garrison was driven into
the citadel by the insurgents and are
now besieged. The Austrian consul at
Prisrend and the orthodox priests
have also taken refuge in the citadel.
The insurgents have cut the telegraph
lines communicating with the districts
in rebellion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
THE EFSDS.
They are Excited at London by Reports
of Movements of Russian Troops.

of Movements of Russian Troops.
\ London telegram OF the 18th saws
Financial circles are excited over
official reports to the effect that Rus
sian troops have advanced further
into Afghan territory. The Russian
Government admits that such move
ments have taken place, but asserts
that It was only intended for the
purpose OF seeking more suitable
position in ease OF war with Afghanis-
tan. 1t is generally believed that both
Aighans and Russians are huIrying
forward and that a collision is i'm
mlnent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
BREAD OR BLOOD.
a Bread Riot in Poland Suppressed

A Bread Riot in Poland Suppressed by
the Police.
\ bread riot was suppressed by the
police at CracOw, Poland. on the
9th inst. A great number of poor, un-
employed workingmen gathered in
front of a rich mans castle in the sub
urbs of CracOw and made great dis
trbance, demanding work or bread.
The police arrested one hundred riot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
NEW YORK.
TOLEDO.
Mrs. Hughes Presence of Mind.

From the Galveston News
Mrs. Mamie Hughes. living at Halls
Station, while on her way to see sick
neighbor, was attacked by a furious
bull. Seeing no way of escape or any
assistance at hand. she called to her
two children, a little boy OF 8 and a
little girl OF :, who were with her. to
run for their lives, while she stood her
ground. and taking of her shawl
awaited the furious animals approach,
and as soon as he lowered his head
for the fatal plunge she spread the
shawl over his head and caught him bv
the horns. The animal pushed her
back some twenty or thirty feet, when
she loosed her hold, and. springing
aside, she ran TO her children. who by
this time had gained a safe distance.
The animal, after paving and gorgine
the shawl to satisfaction, lay down
on It and took rest. while she and
her children proceeded to the neighbor's
house.
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS Yacht Ma
mouna has been provided with dense
air machine, which is able TO produce
one thousand pour Is OF ice per dav.
Yet II Is so compact that it occupies a
space only seven feet long, four wide.
and four high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
CHAPTER S5.

AN AL 10 appropriate 10 the governor cOntn
gent fund a sum or money therein named.
The peope OF the state of Wisconsin, 7, presented
in senate aud assembly, do enact as follows
Section l. There Is hereby Appropriated 10 the
governor of the state OF Wisconsin, cut OF any
money In the state treasury not otherwise app~U-
priated the of two thOusauI doIl-rS. as
contingent fund for the year So. and TWO IN h1u
sand dollars as a contingent fund FOR the yCat
1886.
Section .. This act shall teke effect gud tc ir
force from and aiter its paSsas &c and pu5#va iau
ApprOged March s. 1885
no. 29, 81 Published March T. 1ss5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

THE free lunch system, so common
in lager beer saloons, has been sue
cessfully initiated by a Bridseton q.
j. storekeeper, Who treats all his Gus
toners to a cup OF coffee and bis
Cnlt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
CHAPTER 81.
ACT n asta hI1sb ba % 10 rios Of cor-ssr,,-s

An ACT TO establish the salaries Of correspond
ing secretary and assistant librarian Of the
State Historical Society of Wisconsin.
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, represented
IN senate ana assembly, 90 enact IS follows.
Section / The annual salary uf h. CORE
spending secretary of the state Historical So
ciety of Wisconsin, is hereby fixed and estah-
lished at the sum Of two thousand dollars aud
the salary Of the assistant Librarian OF said So
ciety is hereby fixed and established st the sun
of twelve hundred DO lars per aunum The
sboye sa sarieS to commence with TIE present
year, sud be paid aS other salaries s-e T.. a.
There is hereby Appropriated annually o4F VI s.3y
priatef, a sum Of money sufficient 20 aay Ssit
salaries
section ?. All acts aud parts Of sets ieeaus.-'-
ep- with the provisions of this ast atc L-.-t =
Leye1led
see. ION e. This sct shan take Ee.r ss5 Sci.
for frCgn 81 Ter its Pss.aE- s-d p4.-l-Tri
tra5uye5 L--Eh 8 I->E.
INa 81, - lPue,isasa @et,l. 6 ,=-'..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

AN ACT 10 appropriate 70 the Columbia County
Agricultural society a sum of money therein
named.
Tie Ie'Ple OF the state of Wisconsin, represented
III senate and assembly, DO enact follows.
Section !. There is hereby appropriated to the
toium "a County Agricultural society, out OF any
money in the general fund l. ot otherwise apprO.
prated tHe sum Of one hundred dollars for the
year 4. d. 1851.
section This act shall take effect and be in
force IT m ard after its passage ami publication
Approved March 8, 1855.
no. s 81 Published March E, 1885. !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

No. 45, 81


AN / TO appropriate 10 the W.1Cou ia State
horticultural Society sum Of money therein
named.
The people of thestate Of Wise0nin, represented
u senate and assembly, do enact as !ol ow,:
Section l. There is hereby Appropriated 10 the
Wisconsin state horticultural Society the sum OF
two thousand collars, out of any money in the
state treasury not otherwise Appropriated This
appropriation is made to cover the years OF ls~7
and 1856 and shall be paid 10 said society IL two
annual equal payments, viz: in 1873 aud lSS6
section ? This act shall take OBJECT ana he in
force from and after Its p ssage and publicat ON
Approved March 6, 1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

OsN1AN DlGMA's original name was
AlphOnse Vinet, he being a full-blOod-
ed Frenchman. He was at one time
sold as slave to Mohammed Ahmed
el Mehdi, but quickly rose in the
prophet s favorand he ebecame his son
in-law He is nowabout 53 years old.
FROM the 14th to the 18th of Sep
tember next is the time selected for
holding the Illinois state fair III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Eggs.
There is no such thing, Gays an au-
thority, as keeping eggs fresh for a
tSelhh-month. Even with low tenn
perature and a day atmosphere, eggs,
like meat, will keep fresh but short
time; but they may be kept in tolerable
state Of preservation by packing them in
some dry, clean substance which ex-
cludes the atmospheric air. and at the
same time prevents abrupt changes of
Fine, clean sand will do
this so will sifted coal ashes, and, bet
ter than all, fine ground land plaster,
or the calcued plaster of Paris of the
masons. If eggs are gathered the day
they are laid, haddled carefully so the
yolks are not broken, aud are packed
in dry. clean vessels holding ten to
twenty dozen each, in sand, ashes, or
plaster each egg separate from every
'thor, small end down, and set away in
! cool place, thep viii keep fairly well
rom May to Christmas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

'tt'' @'N y" w Nuhft W Appears.
4 large number o. tho meeting mem
bcrs ofthc baltimore bar, allege. in the
Law Reco }, thatlhe charges in the Cour,
Of Appeals arc unjust, excessive, aud
unreasonable A number Of cases are
given. In the Johns will case the
actual cost to the Clerk fer printing was
81 02j, whilst the amount CHARGED in
the costs, and paid by the parties, was
81, 1872 The profit to the Clerk in his
single case was S2,l27.. A member
Of firm in Baltimore was appointed
receiver lie lent his partner on
mortgage 81 900 Suit was instituted IN
Forclose the mortgage. The defendan,
claimed that money enough had been
collected from the books te pay all the
liabilities Of the firm aud mortgage also
The case may have been badly man ,eed
The Judge decided that the mortaonc.
should be paid The dcfandent Appealed
The Defendant proposed to offer
additional and important testimony.
Tae Court Of Appeals thought he SHOULD
have presented his case fully to tho
Court below, and not to expect second
opportunity. The costs in the Court Of
Appeals were S6O9S5. The charges
ia the Court of Appeals arc so enor-
mously large, excessive. and unrsas.
enable, that person had better loose
just case Of $500, than to take it to ,b.,
Court Our people arc indebted to the
Baltimore Bar for calling attention to the
subject We hope the next Legislature
will furnish an adequate remedy for
this monstrous evil. The Clerk Of tho
Court Of Appeals charged in the Johns
case, three times as much as the actusl
cost lie may have charged others five
times as much Is the Clerk Of tho
Court Of Appeals money Hyens prev
ing on unsuspecting litigants!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
r-...nornnce slnie TirkeI-

The executive committee of thc State
Alliance met in Baltimore on Wednesday
,tornoon. and decided that the legislative
convention for the election Of delegates
20 the nominating convention on Sep
,.mber lG be held on August % for the
srst legislative district, August 81 for
,be second district, and august the 2s
er the third district. It was decided to
nominate candidates for state comptroller,
for clerk Of the Court Of Appeals and for
sheriff. clerks Of the city courts and mem
her. Of tic legislature. A letter was
received from Somerset county, stating
that full ticket would be nominated
and it is likely that similar action will
be taken in Dorchester, Prince Georges,
Allegany and other counties, The mem
bers Of the Alliance expect to make a
lively fight in Baltimore. Messrs WIN.
Daniel and G. S. Mosher, Mrs. Martin
and Miss Ada Moshcr attended an all
day prohibition netting in the grove at
on Thursday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Deeds From joan Il Langley to
Cinynnttas Murphy Charles Brown
awl al to Iohn T Price. Camilla 7.
EdeIcn TO y II Nanday G G. Ma
rrudcr to lnmos } N,ylor l. 4
Wlm { ana John II Mitchell, Trustees.
to : y Boj~y
Bills Sale From Juispn +. WGleti
to Washington Hicks K T Hardest,
to T K F.rraIl G W Mitchell to
Il. y Tubmau John Washington to
Il l. Hunt ( CO Poscy Herbert to
Thomas c Bateman Madison Musch-
cite to I Y Robey jr VIM Scott to
T Y Robcy, jr NJ + BrightweI to
T Y Robey, jr VIM T. Aichison
to 7 Y Robey, jr Thomas Neale to
S. f. Smith
Emanuel Schroeburg has assigned his
interest IN the lease Of Rock Point to
Louis Adler
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
nnICommlssIoners

The Board Of School Commissioners
were in session on Tuesday The sale
Of the school house near Cox's Station to
Mr.. T. r. Wills for 500 was ratified
And contract for the erection Of new
school house nearer Cox's Station was
awarded to Nlstcad and Carroll for $50
Messrs J + Thompson, + W Roby
uui @. + Hayden we're appointed a
bnilIiup committee to superlntcnd the
erection of the new building
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Married by the Rev Thomas o.
Tongue on Saturday, August 10Th, Mr.
Russell Dean and Miss Cecia Smoot both
Of dis county The groom is a prosper
Gus young man, engaged in profitable
employment an one Of the river steam
ers and the bride is a laughter of JUS
lice Edward t.. Smoot Of La Plata. For
the present the happy couple are resi-
ing with tie bride. parents but will
soon, It is sud remove to locate per
mancatIy in Washington The bride
Wi. very popular inthe society IN Which
She moved sud the reign ~ little bell f
la Plu, our congratulations are eX
tcuiel the happy p'lr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21


nder this caption the Baltimore Sun
Of Wednesday last contained the follow-
ing Tobacco is coming ia quite freely.
the Wcems Line bringing IN a large
number of hogsheads from prince
Georges, Anne Arundel. Sf Mars
Charles I, and Talbot counties. r. 10 the
HTst Of thls month the receipts bp5 been
very ught, though the crop was GOOD
ana OF hne quality The stansss was
due 10 the rigorous winter. wbicb nroatly
'glayed the farmers ia psrn,risg the
to'aeeo for market Il was Inflated
al one Of che State tobacco wor.honses
ta't SINCE Jha first of,he month j.. i've
warehouses a have received ii N ~ sbout
= oJ0 bossleais In copSea ~ Of
,as recent sudden rush tbe al' 49u' have
tiII'n considerably, the bis, -
bringing only Sl2 per bp95,ag and
running az low a. S. 50 a. interior
qualities ln'0i ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
S,,neMnIIInrA.nn'. JOE

The horse owned by Gen Sione"aIl
jackson during the war, and ridden by
him M to the time Of its famous owner $
fatal wound was sent to Richmond last
week ana placed 10 the homc foe cx Con
f-ierate Soldiers. The snImal IS nearly
n wears old, aud for some time past
Ia, been at the Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21


The championship game of base ball
between the Bryantown and Port Tobac-
CO clubs which was played on Monday
last resulted in decisive rout for the
Bryantonians. The Bryantonians played
fairly we'll, but could not bat Berry's
balls During the third inning, yeung
Trotter, the catcher on the Bryantown
nine was struck heavy blow by the
pitcher which disabled him from playing
longer, and new man was chosen to
fill his place The Port Tobacco team
was made up Of its usual material, though
the captain, Mr. Daley, was lame with
an injured foot They batted well ana
scored nineteen runs to their opponents
nine. The game closed At shutdown. =
That night the respective clubs attended
the hop at the point. and new game for
smiles began, in which it is said the Wis
iting club came out the victols by large
score.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
The Resurrection Of the Army

The recent general army order setSpg
officers back to their regiments after a
period Of four years on detached duty is
provoking much discussion among
officers in Washington. But two
officers now on duty there will be COM
PEELED to join their regiments at once
They are Captains Gregory and Davis.
Of General Sheridans staff. Cantain
DAVIS was recently assigned to staff
service but he has been on detached duty
tor number of years. Officers who
favor the order say that favoritism il now
ended; that officers will not be aIlawed to
remain away from their commands 10
or 10 years; that captains who have never
seen their companies viii bava an
opportunity to look at them and that
men who have been on the frontier for
almost a score Of years will now he ner-
m ~ to taste the sweets Of army life
That order sad al officer today.
means the resurrection Of he army"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
Recreation.

The August Agriculturist recon-
mend. its farmer readers to take adj
vantage OF the Iull in farm work during
this month, by making excursions aud
visits to such places as Will afford them
the recreation they need and at the same
time add to their stock Of information IN
regard to matters pertaining to their
occupation in life The suggestion is a
good one. aud ought to be carried out If
possible even though it involves some
sacrIdce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
Insanity in the United States.

Statistics recently issued show that !,
1885 the number Of insane persons il
the United States was only 24,O42
Five years later it had reached 30 439
End by 1899 treatment was require,
for 81 ,3j9 luuatics The increase in
insanity during the ten years from 1877
to 1880 was nearly $50 per cent, while
that of the total population was dly
about 26 per cent. But these f ~
do not represent the natural increase 5
during the above period large nunbti
Of insane persons, previously conce5o d
were brought into public notice by axrr
thorough investigation. Apart f'm
several large asyluMs in the ~
States, there are eighty States aud \,
private institutions for the care Of il
with a proper capcity for about
but containing SO, 1872, thus
some A., 900 lunatics to be car
elsewhere. The proportion of il
greatest in New England, but
crease has been most rapid in IBID
States. In the State Of New Yg
are thirty five institutions for til
these unfortunate people aeconn
1913 patients, while it i
there are 4 900 provided fur
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Mr. Editor, DR. Lancaster having declined
the Senatorship DR. Madd is strongly urged
70 accept the nomination His election is
certain. OBSERVER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Mr. Ehttor: Please announce me as cam
didlte for County Commissioner subject to
the action OF the Republican Convention.
aug l4-dt r. T BARBER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

"a
''0' ,''o'' '"eP WA Ne'P ''"'y wen
- nom ."'y 10 'Dr''''"''
,..,., ,...,..,,..-
D la consequence Of having to pub
, fish the lew our reading matter is
curtaila5 This woel
will 10 sold bv Mr. AlIison Wilmer
Trustee. next tuesday.
- '''" -'''''' '''' Vi - l'"'
public school effort robaco. vice Jsaer-
son Davis RESIGNED
i"g STORM % " e'"'suay evening was
~''o"u'u WIN 'ooS''eT"0'e "a''' p"'
''''' ~ ! 'P'' 20 '''' ''0"5 " ~ W any
IN w, II. ".'g9' ! : "''''
.o,. r.l..:i.". .I..
49,,
= '''''"' '''7 '""' WINS 'S
,,o l,ran,, ~. of H.. ,.l,,a1
i c.at,n n,s ahoat l., the lottor,
l.. faau.,l...t.k;o.
hls' aa'S "'' ecu VI ''''''''O'e :
.,a''''. '"G .',"''5 . - =. : = IT. . q
v;.i,;,,..,.. Misses Jrn,ins
~ ''e H'"y ''Pl'e nus ''F Ger '''''''eS
% 'each y 'ne Pn'''' Scaoo 'nl5 Two
i''SSea 'ua eA''n'.'.,'' o'"'s w. y
q wary "''u ''''''5 ""1 '9'' ~ '''e
'Ppo'n''''H' - ''"0" '"' Wv - d "
o''' .'''N'" ~ y .''',r''' - pau Z,
f - ''@''o'' ~ - :" 1''1'' ~
U''0"'' '', ~ y 0'''a' ~ u "'
,'i 1 'l5'' @., W. 'a;t, I'll =
u [, - ~ 1
U"''eN NV " w
See notice for grand tournament at
e Marshall Hall. Young gents If the honor
: of GROWING your fur dan'seIs IS not a
o sufficient incentive to engage IN the
- hack i
p"
Dou HI tue y S'e"i WIN !1'"''e IL
Tue ono'' - P'e''"' '"'e ','' a"'
0 Asue' A''' >, o0'' . . '1' NV
j po'oa. e'"','s ~ '"''5 :" Wy
ad'aS'aZo u le"''ns ~ '"' Ooly ~
PolSons 10 Plouuce u'A1.ueS'' Heaua'ue'
a"u 0'"e' ''''N'' " P''P' '''''
a -,
"onu'y w." V @"0'" - ~ ,"'
: county people az O"aPeI out int
= steamer La" VIII 'ou'" at d" Tue upper
: river landlhgS ana receive passengers
/, Arrangem eu'S coul' not % maze 70 nave
F an excursion :" 'Ne 'ne s'us
' aay lFoni N9on@,''OW", U4 ~ '"'
0 the proPr's'o'' ., Tue O'H' VIII nave
everything III 'eau'ne'S - entertain tue
! county people anu y uanVe 'i'' Hisu'
A. H. Thomson. Esq, Milford
D Station Pa saws in the wears | 1888 and
r LOOT ~
Chemicals tor wheat, and realized an m
- - j. i