davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The comet is coming. About the mid.
die OF April the new comet will be visible
% the naked eye. About the middle of
August it will be at its brightest, when it
will he but about 100000 miles distant.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The Female Suffragists Of this mighty
Yankee Nation are mounted high on their
lobby this year. War has been declared
OH the wicked men. Men have no rights
that these dear old girls are bound to res
l,ert.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

significant The Chicago papers say
'''"' '"efe WAS not native American
amongst the strikers arrested for attemnt.
ing 70 destroy the Mccormick reoner
works in that CITY
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

We arc told that Major Matty Maginnis
p not dead. The orator Of Gettysburg Is
Only enjoying political slu,nber.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

Democratic extract: "(;ov. Ell Murray
OF Utah, is uneasy at the non.arrival Of
his Democratic successor. Never mind.
He will get there, Eli !"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
TAX NN pF.

\a'nc into my h;lntl about a wear o.,., nm. ,~
gray horse, o or 10 wears old: weight abcut nine
, ","rea bounds; branded > on lett thigh. The
, ~ 'et"e>'e" !" caii. prove property and uly
en:t1scS. \. l.. PICKETT
!A.4M Glendale. Montnna
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

kellogg, the inventor Of "patcn. in,ide>''
Tor newspapers. died Of bad liver iatclv.
lie wanted "patcnt ins;t.cs" himself.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

The great newspapers Of the East pro-
nounce Delegate Toole's speech in the
House Of Representatives masterpiece of
argument and eloquent oratory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
81I0IsmR,a
Mineral Hot SPRINGS

(sn the Big Hole River.
Situated halfway between Glen Station. nm ,,,,,
Utai, and Northern Railway, anil Twin BRIDGES.
Inc Hotel is now open and fitted up with good &C.
.; tor the public. The medical proper.
eS o' 'hese springs are unsurpassed Nv any in the
Territory,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10

Montana wool growers should send a
solid protest to Congress against the re-
s1uction Of the tariff on woods.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
lseaveri,exd County Oticers.


Bakery Furniture, Oven and Utensils, Ice Cream
larlor furniture and trcczcrS. For further n,rtc.
ulars address
JOHN L. ZALSMAN.
:5-tt Dillon. Rcavcrheud Co.. Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-04-10
DILLON, MONTANA, APRIL 10, 1856.

Silver is shaky at a fraction over S1.ol
per ounce. Lead is at stanCi.still.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

The question is being earnestly dis
cussed as to whether it would not be bet
ter for the cattle-raisers of tile west to
erect shainbles and do their own butcll-.
ering, sending dressed beef to market
instead of live beef. 1t was once thought
necessary to send all beef on foot to the
point where it was to be consumed and
have it butcherel there. This was before
the days of refrigerator store-houses.
Already the practice once thought nee
essary is partially superseded. Dressed
beef is shipped from Australia to Eng
land, and from this country to our Eng
lish cousins. Western beef is sent to the
eastern states for consumption, and just
now Chicago dressed beef is creating
considerable excitement in the great
cities Of the east and southeast, where it
comes in competition with that slaugh-
tered, by the local butchers. Those who
favor the adoption of this method make
the, following claims: 1. The saving of
an untold amount of suffering; 2. 1t
gives healthier meat to consumers; 8.
1t gives cheaper meat; 4. 1t gives tend
erer meat; 5. 1t gives better meat in
every respect; 6. It gives better prices to
the producer; Both the producer and
the consumer have the right to the bene-
fits of the age; 8. Hence, no man,
or small set Of men, have any right to
intervene; 9. It is against public policy
for common carriers to be SO controlled
as to sacrifice the public good for tho
few.-[Nat. Z. S. Journal. Y :.zs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

Opinions as to whether the rain of
Monday will start the grass to growing
again, are divided. The majority think
that the feed will be materially increased,
but that it will make a person rustic
hard to find hay Some go SO far as to
say that there will be no further growth
OF grass while others think that it is
scarcely hurt at all. In Colorado, last
year, the ranges had all turned brown by
June 20, but rains started the grass again
in good shape. We hope to see more
rainy weather very soon and as the grass
is now menifestly getting a. fresh start,
all scarcity Of feed may be avoided.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

D = th
We have received several requests for
the publication Of the official list of the
calves branded on the roundup. We
find that this is imp possible, as each man
keeps a count on Ills own calves and no
general list is kept. There is also quite
a5riyalry among the cow-men as to who
shall brand the greatest number Of
calves; the per cent. not being brought
forward as IT should be. This fact adds
to the difficulty Of getting a correct list,
as a man hates to say that lie only brand
ed two hundred calves while his neigh
sbor has branded fives hundred, although
the formers per cent. may be much high
er than the latter's We can only say in
reference to the general calf crop Of the
Bad Lands, tliatSit seems to be- tho uni
yersal opinion Of the. boys on the round
up. that the spring and fall ronnd-ups
will show q considerably larger per cent.
Of calves than we have yet had. The
present roundup shows q slight increase
over tile eayerage while the prospects are
that The Showing Of the fall roundup
n. adeeiisa iilliproy oys,nens
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
The. Flocks OF the United States.

''s' ! AhOHHAUGhSA VI llC OluICtlt 0lttteS. I.
The Department of Agricultural in
recent report gives the average yalua-
tion Of sheep per head in several eastern
aud western states and territories as
follows: New Jersey, 1915; Rhode Is
land, $3.75; Vermont $2.Bs; New York,
$3.o6; Maryland, s3.Os; Ohio, s2.Co; Tex
as, $1,7O; New Mexico, 81. go.
From the same report it appears that
over three-fourths Of the sheep in tile
United States are owned In the follow
ing States and Territories; the number
ing each being over / 900, ,OOO, disturb
uted MS follows: Texas, 6, 6,SO2,615; CAL
ifornia, 6,o69,6s8; Ohio, 4, ,753, ,o34;s New.
Mexico, 1929 ,755; Oregon, &, ,4s9,651;
Michigan, 1885, ,6O7 J. New York, 1896, 1926;
Missouri 1885, ,07s; Wisconsin, 1918, 800;
Kansas, 1,190, 1853; Pennsylvania, 1885,.
4S1; Colorado, 4, ,l26.647; Indiana, 1,0ss,.
1877 Illinois, 1,O05, ,653. In these states
the average valuation is $1.ss per head,
1t being the lowest as d rule, where the
largest numbers are, Ohio and Michigan
being the only states owing over 2, ,O0O,-
600 that show q valuation above $500.
The statas and territories not above emu
merated in which about one-fonrth are
owned showed San average valuation Of
$500. The grand total Of the flocks Of
the United States Is. in round numbers,
10000. .OOo, 600. yauled at s95. .Ooo, ,OOo.
Journal of Agriculture.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

A man afflicted with deafness took d
prescription to a druggist, who filled it
with care and in tile latest style. The
deaf man asked the price, when the fol-
lowing talk occurred:
Druggist Qeaning on the counter and
smiling in won't-you-pay up sort of a
manner)E"The price is seventy-fve
cents"
Deaf Customer -"Fiye cents2 Here it
isl >7s .:<.s9.. {.5 ~
Druggist in a louder voice. Seven
ty-ive cents, please" III q
Deaf Customer well, there's your
five cents" s.. s. ~ II,
Druggist in very loud voice and
very firm manner -"I said seventy-6ve
cents. t..'... - rs, ...,..
Deaf Customer {getting angryr"Well,
what more do you want2 just gave you
five cents" E: sf Z, .,zs:s,. .3.$s. ( (
Druggist soto voice -"Well, go to
thunder with your medicine; I made
three cents, anyway."-[Drug Record.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

4 In Judge Saaton's court last Saturday,
Mr.. A. |. Stiff was brought up under the .
vagrant act. A jury Of: our Elost reput-
able citizens was impanelled after con-
siderable difficulty, juror Carver firmly
refusing to serve or render "a verdict
until his fees, amounting to, two bits.
had finally compromised on pipeful Of
tobacco, donated by Judge Seaton. Prose-
cutting: attorney Gordon presented. the
case for the Territory and handled the
subject ably. He ransacked ancient and
modern history to furnish examples Of
the Worthlessness Of mankind and for
pure, unadulterated, cussed uselessness,
pronounced the prisoner at the bar "facile
princeps.' (We dbn't know what that
means and disclaim any responsibility
for any hidden meaning Or dynamite
lurking about it-Ed.) Attorney Wads-:
worth for the defence, acknoWled ged that
"my clint may be aslaverick. with no
regular grazing gorunds and no brand
on him except the stamp Of genius, hut,
gentlemen Of -the Jury, examine him
carefully, look at the ear-marks Of tall
ent that crop out oil over him, take
look at his eyes, .unbleared BY anything
except bulge, notice the hidden mine Of
wealth he would be to our saloon keepers
if his :pocket,book were not a personif-
cation Of emptiness and turn him loose
to pick q living from eastern tenderfset'si
The attorneys eloquence was here inter-
rupted by Juror Gas BIZ, whose pipe had
gone out After relig hitting this source;
}of inspiration, the jury retired and
agreed on a3 verdict mediately, but
refused to bring it in unless q bottle Of
lubricant was fnrnished. Pending 4
discussion Of Ways and Means committee
las to how this could be provided, q freight.
train came lin and Mr.. a. I. Stiff went
lsailinE out Of! town on q break beam.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

: Last week when the roundup was at
Pierre Wibaux ranch on Beaver creek,
Bronson Rumsey offered five dollars to
the cowboy who roped and tied down
2 steer ln y. the shortest time. ,ss soms quick
work was done, the prize being taken by
Henry Williams who works for Gregor
] Lang. Time 2:38. Link Gates was sec
ond but had bad luck, his rope breaking
or he would have rustled Henry, who is
one of the best ropers that ever came to
the country. s5s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

"a FrF 4 y e . p
7 We just want to rise up long enough
to ask whether, in spite Of senator Ed
munds and the vigilance Of the reporters,
president Cleveland has not committed
bigamy. We have a collection Of news
paper pictures Of Mrs. Cleveland, ranging
all the way from Bismarck with his
mustache cut off and old Mother Bendor
to tile Venus de Medici. One picture of
the collection resembles another about
as much as maverick resembles hon
doc. We don't want to cause any trou-
BILE, but either the president las started
a harem in the White House or some
newspapers are lying about "their aire-
inarkably faithful likeness ofithe Presi-
dents hride -.
"a
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
Additional Local.

Frank Foster and wife are expected
here next week. st${ss,. 49, 5.tI4
: The slanghter-liouse will be opened
for the season, with a full complement
of men, about July l..
Bids for the school-hotise site, will be
opened by the board, this evening. A
summer term will be probably held.
The teacher has not yet been selected.
Sam. Day, Nelson -Michaelson, Peter
Fraser and Cook Nels.,n started for Rap
id City this morning: They all expect
to return during the summer. :,
! In the:case ofzJ. "A: Ferris vs.. Mrs. P.
Malloy, for possession Of property, in
Justice Copelana's court, the question Of
continuance is being argued as we go to
press. s: So: "a. l'',; : ~ i: I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

According to. recent kilograms, the
average reporters! enterprise is only ex-
ceedad by the capaciousness of acar
platform. Weread in the Pioneer Press
that "the President thought he had out.
witted the reporters in leaving the White
House grounds by All almost unused gate
to talk special train for Deer Park, but
a Pioneer Press reporter was watching
every move the bridal couple made and
on his trusty bicycle followed the carri-
age to the train, which steamed out at
1856 with a Pioneer Press reporter on
the hind PLATFORM" Here we thought,
is "a reporter that will make his mark in,
the world. Sure enough either he or
another one did for the New York World
contained exactly the same article, ex-
cept that in this case. it was a World,
instead of a Pioneer Press reporter.
Here then, are the two rustIers for news
who will in time occupy the top notches
of journalism. Somcway we began to
doubt the reporters yeracity when we
! found that St Paul Globe repersentt,-
tive also had a reserved seat on the hind
platform. We had scarcely recovered
from our surprise when we found that
an Inter Ocean reporter was also on the
list and the hind platform. By this time
the platform must have been rather
crowded but a Minneapolis Tribune re-
porter edged his way OH, only to be ell
bowed by q news friend from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. This must have showed
some of them up OIL tile brake wheel
but they had to make room for represen-
tatives from the Boston Herld, the New
York Times, the Indianapolis Journal
and the Detroit Free Press. After read
ing these yeracious accounts of the news
gathers, we came to the conclusion that
either that back platform had crowding
capacity efaal --to Chicago street-caror
that the reporters were lying. The'lat-
ter proved true for the special cores
poutlent of the BAD LANDS Cow Boy rode
Ion the front platform all the way from
Washington to Deer Park and has sent
us affidayits that he was the only occu-
pant Of that airy perch and that not
even tramp decorated the back plat
form with his presence. -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
Broncho2 Bill, from Pizen Spider.

~ By WILL v1sscHER. .r5E, q
Well yes, I'm FUN Wyoming .'..s.
Amt 'shameed to say 80, nuther-
An I'D ruther be fun that place
; En- almos',any other. "a t5s$S sI5::$ 81,
The mountains is the highest
An we've got the broadest plains; .g,-, /
We irrigate the valleye-
Don't bother after rains. 4 .E$ss,,,ES sa,..s5
Thar's world of gold and silver, s sa
An soda 'oil an coaI;; ,sS .sr 4 -. s..5
An cattle on a thousan' hills sS5sI :.
Ez fat ez they kin roll. l's;
The sun shines thar the brightest,
An stays tho hull year round
An the climate is the healthiest, .t.-.g
That ever has been found. ~
The women vote at 'lecdons,
Ar wise about it too, s-as@ ~ '
An they've got better right to vote .s=- r.
En- any dude like you. ~
I'm Stain that woman
-Ez is had a half er chance ~ a' = r.
! Alters makes as good citizen
Ez camps about the ranch f:.it s'.
An'when make statement,
4. An know it to be squar',
'Tain't safe to 60 to doubtin' it,
- Out here er anywhar. e
We've got the broadest set er men -,
II Upon the bloomin' earth, ,5-..
AN manhood's what we measure by, T.
5..-An' not Their bloud an birth. -
Thar's reom fur bout er million
Er some the rise er that 3
An. room enough to all git rich,
: An healthy, strong an fat.
But they'd orter be the best thar is, -'F
Fur littleness don't pan ~
In the gorjus territory is;zsty
That's adjacent to Shyann.
< IN. W. L. 8. Journal
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10
STOCK NOTES.

The following are the latest cattle
quotations in the Chicago market:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

The Daily Journey Of the Horse ,
According to Hon. John 3. Russell,
secretary Of the Massachusetts board OF.
agriculture. tile regular daily Journey Of
The horse should not exceed twelve or,
thirteen miles. This is as great d dis.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

The total drive from Texas this year
has been carefully computed by some of
our southern exchanges at 17l,OOO. OF
these. the Hashknife company is only
credited with 2l,Oo0, whereas, they now
have $4,000 on the trail, for their Little
Missouri and Box Elder ranges. Accord
ing to report, Driskill, Blocker & Davis
have $4,000 on the trail; E. S. Newman
has 5000; Mabry 6 Pryor, 5000 and
Reynolds Bros, 10000. .e'E.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

If Nose. Ryder doesn't take care, he
will bring case against himself for
malicious manning. We heard him try
to get a man to ride his broncho on a. bet
of $50 that he couldn't ride him four
rods. As we publish no obituary notice
this week, the fact speaks for itself that
the bet was not taken. ~ s5.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-06-10

IS L The roundup was at the 777 camp
Tuesday night, making fast and salts
factory progress. The boys think they
will finish by the 18th. Both riders and
horses are better than those Of any pre-
yious roundup here, everything has SO
far worked to perfection and the general
verdict is that this is. as it should be, the
best roundup the Bad Lands have yet
had. 4. 4 !.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
BR EvITJEu.

San rtseg sos. san act 7ob.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. kumford |
hatters.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmerf.
CLAM soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmsr's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's. 1
Try Bush's coal; You will ike 1t.
brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
Try f,ush's coal you Will surely like II.
Tatfy at Ferguson's, no IL E. Second st.
W. j. Kimble, grocer, And and Justison.
Birds and cages ae rArSers's, East 2nds
Millard II. Davis, ioweler, Is. IND street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Sniploy street
Fine IS x. Kings, at Hsnf's, u X. Fourth
Washing machine for sale at Pickers stove
store, o East Fourth st.
.What did your father leave you when he
died. Pat ?" "Faith, he left me an orphan" !"
The boys are all opposed to home rule
after they reach the age Of latch-keys.
CLAIMS, crabs and oysters fresh every day
at PenneIl's Second and King streets.
Infants' clothing and ladies' underwear
made at Staats & Davis, No. East Fourth
street.
Clifton FFF -four ss cents; Krkwood -four
33 cents. Lynch x Leary,. N. Z. corner
Third and Madison streets.
Gall on M. h. Watts, e23 West Fourth
street, where you will find fine assortment
Of dry goods and trimmings.
Has your wife got one of the new oollaps
Ing hatspn 'No, but she has got one 81 the
old fashioned coliap po,ket-books.
law, Algernon, tll?'' "Oold." "how q y
catch 't?' "Lifted my hat rathwah SUDDEN
| iy T. one o. the girls, y know"
There is a good reason why a little mar
should never marry bouncing Widow he
might be called the Widows mite.
some one has Invented theatre hat tha1
l shnts itself up. Now let some one else inyen
a theatre party that will shut up.
The q is time for all things. The time t
leave is when young lady asks you how tn
walking is.
| ao to II. II. Moore's stalls, " and u
| Second street market, for your & bod butter ant
cheese wholesale and retail.
90 to Lynch & Lesry's, N. 4. corne
Third and Madison streets for good molasses
choice New Orleans is cents per quart; tabl
syrup 10 oonts per quart.
| Little boy Tommy,
You're d.pp ing your clothes.
Now you'll just catch II
when your mother knows"
"Shan't," said boy Tommy,
"I1l wade If please.
Tell that saw you
A pleasman's hand squeeze.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
Struck In the Eve,

Arthur Powell, the well. known fish
dealer, was struck In the left eye by
beet thrown by John Hamilton,
butcher in the Third street market, on
Wednesday, and quite badly hurt. OF
course Mr.. Hamilton did not intend TO
hit Mr.. Powell, but that fact does not
lessen the harm inflicted. and should
learn him In the future to refrain from
an act fraught with danger, or else he
should be prepared to make reparation
for any loss or injury that any one may
sustain in consequence OF the same.
Men may be playful, but they have nc
more right TO throw any article tha'
may ipfiic5 injury on another than they
have to fire gun IN the street, and IN
the event of hitting any one claim tha'
they had no intention of doing 80.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
Popular Excursion,

This evening there will be q another
of the popular moonlight excursions ON
the steamer Mary Morgan, and from
the growing popularity of these exour
sions, and the fact that there is now
moonlight in the evenings, there is
every reason to believe that this will
be the largest of the series. Everything
possible will be done to make 1t thor
oughly enjoyable, and no disorderly
persons will be allowed on board. The
boat will leave Market street wharf at
s O'Clock sharp, and those who wish to
60 will have to be aboard before that
time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
Being Overhauled.

The P, W. 8 B. Railroad Company
are having their tracks from the
foot of Poplar street to their intersec..
tion with Third street overhauled, and
IL is the intention to erect q switch
tower at Front street similar to the one
at the West Yard. When this tower is
com pleted all the switches leading TO
the East Yard, the round house and the
passenger station will be operated from
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05

For the escape from the system Of its waste
and debris. which, II retained, would vitiate
the DO lilly fluids and overthrow health. That
import MT channel of exit. the bowels, may
be kept permanently free from oDstructions
by using the non-griping, gently acting and
agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, which not only liberates impurities,
but invigorates tho lining OF the Intestinal
canal, when weakened by constipation or the
unwise use Of violeht purgatives. The stom-
ach, liver and urinary organs are likewise
reinforced and aroused to healthfu! action
by this beneficent tonic and corrective, and
ences share Of its invlgoratipg influence
Unobj jectiOnabie in flavor, a most genial AND
wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owina
Its efficacy to botanic sources exclusively
1t is the remedy bes. adapted TO househoid
speedy action.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
The Triendless Children.

The inmates OF the Home for Friend
less Children, at Min b and Adams
street, spent delightful day at Biz
mingham Park yesterday. A large
four-horse omnibus was furnished by
Harry w. Lowe, in which the children
we're taken from the Home TO the foot
of Madison street, where they took the
W. & N. Railroad for the Park. They
returned at 6.45 O'Clock last evening"
alter day Of unalloyed pleasure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
A Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon while Dennis
A. Rigney was employed in dressing
large piece of brown stone at the marble
works of Davidson & Brother, Fifth and
King streets, 1t slipped and fell on his
hand, crushing three fingers 80 badly
that one of them and a part OF two
others had to be amputated by DR..
Dravo, who was called in to attend
him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-05
Runaway Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon, while q horse
attached to o wagon belonging 90
Deverell Brothers grocery wagon, was
standing at Eighth and Broome streets,
1t took fright and ran away. Before II
WAS &c cured the wagon WAS overturned,
one shaft and an axle broken, and
quantity of groceries scattered along
the street.