davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Torres was stone dead; and leaving him
where he lay at the foot Of tree, we hur-
ried on to the week and reached the boats
in safety
The Arabs must have been in close pur-
suit for a heavy fire greeted US from shore
as we rowed ont to the gunboa's. 4 few
rounds of cannon, however soon drove the
enemy back.
Before night we were gliding under full
stream down the creek. for my orders We're
imperative and admitted of no delays
much as would have liked to punish the
Arabs
The Racer at once organized an eXpedi-
ton to start inland from the coast, for |
was satisfied that a slave station existed in
the vicinity While the preparations for
this were going ON. an Arab dhow was
captured at the very mouth of Nannas
creek which. to my surprise. proved to
have on board the remnant of Zuba 5
friends More than half had either per-
ished in the fight or still remained in the
hands of the Arabs
OF Zuba | never heard more; but ] always
regarded the deaths of Torres and Castillo,
who had caused all these misfortunes by
their dastardly treachery, rs a just retri-
button for their crimes. William Murray
Grady. in The Argosy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Vicissltudcs That Led him From Central
Afrien Down the (ongn.

A letter from the Congo tells the story of
d lave boy from Central Africa, who, 10y
Il ser1s of strange yicssitudes, has recent
is uulae into the possession of Mr. Holman
Bentley the wellku missionary, and
Is now living ON the river, near the west
coast The boy 5 name is kayembe, and
he lived near the Congo, about 1000 mules
from itsmduth Awhile ago large party of
Arabs from Nyangwe and their Manyema
slaves attacked the village adjoining that
IN which kayemhe lived They heard the
shooting aud saw the marauders seiling
women and children, Then they He'd into
the Jungle and the Arabs, coming over TO
the deserted town, burned il TO the ground.
It was three days before the villagers
yeutured to return 70 their ruined homes.
An was lulpt then, and they spent the
DAYS filling their fields around the place
where they bad lived AT night they
slept la the Jungle, Us they feared a night
attack They were not without fear for
moment bat they still fingered around
their fields because their food came from
them
One day, after they had led this wretch
ed life for about three months, a gang OF
slave hunters suddenly rushed upon the
village beating their drums and firing
guns kayemhes father threw spear at
one of the -layers, wouuding him in the
shoulder The wounded man then shot
the father dead and cut off his hand as n
trophy kayembe dashed into the jungle
with scyer men after him They caught
him, and he was dragged away with
other prisoners to ueighboring villages,
where The SAVERS killed the men and cap
tured many women The little children
whom many Of the women carried in their
arms we're snatched away from them and
thrown into the bushes, there TO perish
miserabIy Some Of them, however, were
struck dead Or were stunned by . blow
from stick others who attempted to
follow their mothers we're struck with
switches and driven back,
In about ten DAYS the slaves with their
captiyes reached Nyangwe. and the poor
people we're soon scattered far and wide,
their owners taking them in all directions.
Kayembe's master took him 300 miles
down the Congo, where be sold him to a
Zanzibar. Soon after the boy had an at
tack Of dysentery. and his new master,
thinking be would die, sold him for q
song 10 a Housoa soldier in the service OF
1 the Congo state The soldier took him
4 500 miles further down the river TO Leo
poldviIIc, where Sir Francis de Winton set
I the bow free and put him in charge Of the
/ Baptist Mission
1 Tie has learned the language Of the lower
i Congo. and Mr.. Bentley writes that he 10
4 bright and interesting boy. But the
tragic events IN his old home are craven
4 In it, memory. He wants 10 return 70 hls
! own country when it is safe TO do so- and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
pESsIE COMES DOWN TO
VIII THE SPRING.

nod nerrily one TO the other,
Tlt taiei' MI eIiuu- 10 the hem OF her gown
As Al lions desert the eNcltable hqsheI, a.
The ghieheLtt7 bsr feat when sweet Bessie comes
4ag .g,,H TO the spring, Oh, the red and
rls F srS fbey all a-bloom in tie grass,
so, iaHffii ,nn ~ her cheek-see how graceful
~ E1,sa clnud shadows which lazily pass
t5I. Hager, pralsetul' on hu'sViiIi5 IS 81.
The ~ Iage7 eyed Bessie comes down 70 the
spring
t.t., .,sap- ,hyly from under the clover
IGe b,a6med lilies adornlng the Slope
y with the eloquent eyes 81 4 loNs si. n,
U64a Bessie comes ulppi is, 5ad -.
&C. ~ M dream Of poet' her uheoHhheu 'tees
,,,s 6. arrow. Of sunlight pierced many times
"a .ar 5riadie comes lowing 10 meet her car
e ,.e.. showing dark where she scattered the
,,..s. DE-. gS,rkward and forward complacently
~. . y,.a5ows. when Bessie comes down to the
spring
,.,o. owe no tax TO the bold law Of fash
-,,sa, freedom completes what Dame Natore'd
oe-an1 i. free as the latter-day passion,
+. meadow stream kissed by th' oeoui Oh 'ii'
stl, hsopile her--poor waits of the attic
IT -'', fashioned to mountehanks arti
. lH r i.s,ys the lark's melody ripple ecstale,
n1 XIX mIt from his throat, wherein heth his
. ae4 t5rourh the clover, with giantliBe swing,
A1og f Ralibgn TO welcome sweet Bess at the
lUrlUW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

There is a suggestion in the last eontri-
button from ] g, that may we'll be en-
arged upon somewhat This has been a
very poor season for corn. but wonder
fully favorable one for weeds Many a
farmer will wade through tangle Of pigeon
grass, and various other grasses and weeds
70 cut the shock and his poor yellow half
grown immature corn for dry curing
corn that will never repay the labor Of
husking. The fodder win be inferior. and
the weeds 90 to enrich the desert air
when if he should 20 over his field with a
reaper gathering weeds, grass and corn
altogether cut Tine and put INTO q Silo. he
would with less labor secure double the
food value that he does by his present
practice. Why viii he not do this3 Be
cause he shuts his eyes to facts and his
mind to reason.
1t cannot longer be said, rs was said
five years ago, The silo is only for the
rich. Il has been amply demonstrated
| that of all men, the poor farmer he Of
small means, he Of little skill, he whose
! feet slip back twofeot while advancing one
not only needs the silo, but may have ii
| II he will No barn that stands is SO poor
/ but a little cheap lumber and a few days
work viii provide silo of sufficient capae.
/ ity to feed more stock than the barn full OF
dry fodder now feeds And che feeling Of
/ security that comes over man who has
got his mecarious, suoeuleut crops into a
pit where no winds or wet weather can
ruin them, is something good to feel The
curing Of aftermath and Of the rank
growths Of ANIMALS in September. with
short days certain, and wet. cool weather
probable, is very precarions business,
Ensilomg them is a perfectly sure way to
save them
As the si}o idea is every year being
! i-oyed more and more capable Of general
adoption 10 the needs Of the common
farmer. he will by degrees get his eyes
opened 20 tbe fact, and expect 10 live tC
see the silo The rule, and the lack of it tho
exception II Cooley Greene in Country
| Gentleman
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
wherein lie Failed


Elijah dear, will you dress Willie tins
morning, I'm in such a hurry, and 1t
won't take YOU but minute.
Certainly, replied Mr.. Bizby, cheer
fully. "I'd Just a. soon dress the little ehap
Al not. Here, my little man. come and let
papa dress you I'D hare you as neat az
PIN IN d jiiiy
Willie. aged 4 comes reluctantly from
his playthings, aud Bixby begne
Now. lot off with yolr mighty gown
and keep still dear, Or | cam unbqtton
II. There now, we \ Sit still. ehlld.
What makes you sqnirm about IKE an eel Z
Where your little shirtyF An here It y,
and ST still. Put up your arm no the
other one and can't sou keep still half q
soc9ud2 Put up your other arm and stop
hauling and pulling So. Now, let So
COME here bow What under heavens do
won mean by racing off like that with
nothing On but your shirt Now you come
here ana Iet me put the rest Of your clothes
ou. Stand still, | say Put your leg IN
here, Not THAT leg There you go
sauimnering around like an angleworm.
Now. II yoa don't keep still, young man,
Tl-stop pulling at that chain, and-here,
Mary Ellen. you Il have to dress this wrlg-
Cling animal yourself ! couldn / DO II
IN ten years Go 70 your mother, SIR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE END or SUMMER.


There's mellow brown hne creeping over the
grass
And the air is 30 soft aud so sim
That each stream and each pool lies uuutned as
glass,
While d lazy blue wells the low hill
\ dreamy blue melting into the soft SKY,
The color meeting IN fair harmony
All nature seems dTnwsy, preparing Coz sleep
The crickets drone low lullahies.
Brown birds utter notes ful of sadness in keep
With the years minor KEYED melodies:
The butterfly lazly wauders 90 whore
Some late blooming flower s,il perfumes the air.
Where the peaches pink buds spread their beauty
IN spring
The ripe fruit has dropped from the bough;
Where The orlole hung her light castle to swing.
The old elm is desolate now.
There afv rumoFs of sonssters preparing 10 20
Where soug-folks are safe From all dread eli
the snow.
Oh soft as the spell that this fair season weayes
To hold the charmed spirit I'll thrall
The heart feels sadness nor knows why il
grleves,
strange peace seems breeding DER all;
There's hush ip the valley, a hush by The
stream
And lie itself seems to be hushed INTO dream.
= Boston Frar script
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
e TUE BIOODl SHIRT" AND IT'S
ORIGIN.
4 Phrase That May Have sprung from an
Incident IN scottish History.

4 Phrase That Mny Have sprung from an
Incident IN scottish History.
M ira rIit,,, 81 IN, Nav Yorl. rriIune
ST.. i short Anna sine,. mn. attnptio,, ',.,s
,itr,cte3 i, -, ina,,;ry ~ tba Tou;sville
Cnnrie,. TonrnaI ~ Ia t4a ori,in ~ tbe
,,,nnl,r nb,ass "tbn bInodv ami = The
answer oiypn n tbe ,uary asrrihes Il n
H. reaa,f neriod of rarnnstrurtion Com
trar, a. M nreyail;,,, balief tb;s nolitieal
veannn was FORCED ana effectively used
lono bafore mn, II tlereprrs Ind arisen, be-
tyaen ,ortain nortious "a our Union. and
haf1ra i, f5at !, Il,ii,p ~ States existed
t5o,,,,h 10 Whom, ,r,,l}t sbn,ld liz u VEN lnl.
III dTrisi,a aunlir5iinn Ia fbe Republican
c,.,,,si,., INK M tba writer IS not advised
Tbs ig.alsnt Vino, .,aye tbp pxprrs- lon
E;rtb +. ~ s.ne .gr.nt LEGENDARY. MA Il
raiit.5 a., 9ir Waltz, S,aft ;n nm pref,ee
!, III ,,oyel .Rob Nav and b1eDy / nj
foIlnVs. Tha Chm Nac Oregon uosse.seJ
ian1s ana aoets which excited me cnnility
of lbai, less fortunate neigbbors. Who. by
foras apd oihor methods prndnally dies.
naiiea tba,o ~ tl,e;r prouerfy and drove
thern 6.on tbeir homes. me Clan. tbns
if,nororishad resisted tho enrroachmpnts
nnan tbo;, ri,,bts md IN Inc treatment cal-
isions tbat o,curreI u.ed every temporary
ADVANTAGE they painci cruelty enough.
1o;, LII ,g,i,b Nm. nerba,. nh m.
t-'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
me srlo ia. Come to stay

one IF the peculiar features Of the dis
ens.ion on -ilos, j. the fact that the OPP
moments Of the system are limited 70 those
Who have never fed en.ilage. Victor POL.
III he big granger Of WYsox r., would
rafher leave biz corn fodder till frozen,
and then shock il. than have anything e
a. with shrinking ensiage. There
are none 30 blind u those wso will not
see
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
some Things Peculiar to the West.

Detroit Free Press
We extract the following from an issue
of the Arizona Kicker
A DOUBLE HIT. Last week certain
folks who want to see Ms drowned were
chuckling because we were not invited to
to the grand autumn soiree given by Mrs
Judge Gildersleeve, of Jackson Heights
1t was a social snub on MS, we'll admit
but the aforesaid chuckling has ceased, 1t
broke of short day before yesterday when
the sheriff arrived from Omaha, and tapp-
ed the Judge on the shoulder and asked
him how the business of cow-stealing got
along
We've had the biography of the Judge in
hand for some months. He robbed post
office in illinois, stole hogs in Iowa and
embezzed from a toil-bridga in Indiana.
On top of that he stole cows in Nebraska
and when his wife made cold mutton of us
we went down to the telegraph Office and
dispatched the sheriff to come on. We
think we are about even. 1t is not the
policy of this paper. as we have often stat
ed to duplicate our population by giving
away our citizens. but no one must try
any monkey-shines with us, We are here
to stay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
4 JUST RErRTBUTIoN.

JUST RETRIBU TIoN.
yeas busy among my maps and charts
i +ba cabin table when a dull, heavy
md twice repeated, came through the
gnan windows. Dropping everything |
hurried mp on deck
rail-. looking off to the right bank Of the
IVA. that firing heard?' | inquired
81 think it was the report Of gun, cap
+ain said Lieut. Osborne. 1T came from
rba shore. and at distance of scarcely
haIfamiIe.
4lI listened intently for few moments,
ma then came a repetition OF the sound,
md mingled with it we seemed to hear a
besitated what Course to pursue. An
Investigation ought to be made; and yet to
venture Of into the forest with a handful
If men seemed a very risky proceeding,
far These Arab slave de9lers are no mean
fgbtars. and this firing evidently could
par.end nothing else than that they We're
about
was in command Of a gunboat attach
n h the man-Of-war Racer which was
.,.al h, +ho east African coast come
,.;I1. nortb If Zan2iLar and which was
-a',,.,d - tba Save blockade had
-l;',atcl1ad so,ne fiffv miles mn Van
nj, +, ;t,,.esti,rat, a ,un,or that tbe
t.L"i. 5iaro 9taIion nnor tbe 6aad
waters somewhere.
Unto this time ! had met with no sue
ross THE country seemed to be deserted
AZ ..,.-'a ,re ronid not reconnoifer far
~, b,nl,y for anr forco was small
snI .srtgriont o1,ard must ALWAYS he Ieft
..b,r..s'9f H. 'e,nnhoat
rar tI..a ,a,sdns basitatad n advance
~. f,a ipn',Ia hnt two more sbots in
rs,i5 .,fces-ion removed an douhts and I
.,.i'I.r,1 ! 49, =, Lo Io,yared ;nstantIv
Ia,ISl md, Gttla forca-a dozen trnstv
marines a small cove. and we plunged
II onga ipt, tba forest
moved WITH r,raot cantiop and soon
.ngIa- i rnl)e r3th {baf hore traces If recent
,-.I IVA aL.,,t;,,,ad ~, +b;s i, a
..5tber,. Erection md had marched
paIrI- h mile when the two mon whom I
ia .ant forward ~ an ADVANCE Guard hur-
ral Lael. IN f1ll snasd and renortnd tbat n
number ~ natives and two white men
,gars .1nr, i fs,v rods distant and creatin,r
considerable disturbance
mis- inf9r,aa4ion sta,,oared mo What
IF 't,i9' 3'easE ." iio' " ii''o
t.ar ooalj nn5erstenJ 49, ~
M 4a.,,,aad ylau-lr WITH rigas in
readiness Before rs !" was break in the
forest. and without any difficulty we gained
Tie edge 81 the bush and obtained clear
view IT the OPEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Henry Jone8. leaders Of the rioters at
Navassa. was released on writ 81 habeas
corpus 81 the United States district court
At Baltimore. This action Is taken to test
the constutioaaiity Of the law which gives
to the United states authority over that
island,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07
PRACTICAL RECIPES.


PRACTICAL RECIPES
~ iANNii'h FAN'AhhS'
One quarter OF pound ct -four one tea
spoonful Of blcarbonate Of soda, made into
light batter with buttermlk; must be
put M the pan at once, with very little but
ter or lard, and irled as other pancakes,
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Take three teacups Of cornmeal. stir in
to il two cups OF boiling sweet milk when
cold add one teaeup OF malasses one cup
OF wheat flour and one cup Of sour milk;
INTO the sour milk Sur well one teaspoon
tul Of soda. adj one-hali teaspooniul salt;
steam three hours.
cons OR FLOUR GRIpnLE CAKES.
rr.l., ,.;..t - .,.,,.,, ,,,al ..,,., ,,,,r4
80 A. 5;tllar t.rn,,.,, ~ Mt, ona t".
s,,aa,f,l .oit .a,.o.tLird of - caio ~ sn,n.
,.l..g.5 -. 49,, taJln.,,,,.,,,f,,I. 4r
Ps ~ ~. ,,i,.,,. . 80 .,,l ,goi.r
~ mil min, on nan, torahn : hottar II tbiC.
a. a.. Lnolsv6ast eoLes Coyer and III 4
=; Nm, !, t5o ,norni,,r dssoI,en
ta,.n,onf,l sad3 in i bttle terid y.,tnr and
stir E INTO the after short time before
S oaAs' r. mil, - corn moa reanires
49,. I'm, ~ Nh. th,n ,gLen 0.basf pnnr
n ,,j !; s', nsn5 '
N''''
PINEAPPLE sHtktEF.
pranare ONE LARGE Or two small nine.
apnlei III fr>i Keeling. removing alf ewes
ana tben cbo,pi6o Il lincly Cover itwifh
q NM n I'M surlr and Tx gilIs II water.
Heaf balf II the water 6rst. and dissolve 81
Il ane tgblesnaonful IL crinly m.Iatine or
balf fhat a,5ntity az tbe pa,y3rrrd Kind.
Sfir this Veil and fben freeze
p,,u,y,pr 5,rr
jeat ha'l a elplW oi o4lltef y 4 cream
Of snrar. when ypry light add three-4oar0-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

He SrEPpED.- our last issue we call
ed attention to the fact that William Par
ton. Familiarity known as "Baldheaded
Bill, had succeeded III securing the nomi-
nation for alderman Of the second ward on
the Peoples Reform ticket We didn't 20
much ON the reform business, to begin
with and we went considerably less ON
William We kindly mentioned the fact
to him that he was an old soaker, man
who never paid debt. and that he escaped
Indictment for stealing the bridge funds
by flaw. In brotherly way we asked
him to step down and out. but instead Of
needing our weIl-meant advice he came
hunting for us with a shotgun.
Then we had to exhibit certain docu-
ments to the good people to prove that
Williams true home was IN the state
prison, and it was decided to get a move
on him Some one gave the snap
away. however and he was a mile or more
away when the people called at his cabin
and asked him to come out and play PEN
dulum
We are heavy ON genuine reform in poll
tics, and we can t be made to believe that
the way to begin it is to nominate thief
for Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Onepn Victoria intends TO have anothe
theatrical performance at. Osborne this
winter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

ALWAYS AHEAD. We take pleasure in
announcing to the public in this manner
that we have established still another en-
terprise in connection with The Kicker
The New York World has its way OF show
ing its enterprise. and we have ours We
haven't got fourteen Webb presses at
work, nor can we afford to send an ex-
petition to Africa not yet We have
had for some time under one roof a news
paper Office, a grocery store, feed store,
a harness shop, a candy store and a glove
factory. We have now added a butcher
shop. While all these things will be run
in connection with The Kicker, and by
the same editorial staff. subscribers won t
be obliged to take anything but the paper.
We leave others to do the Dragging but
we think we can justly point with pride to
this mammoth aggregation Of business all
edited by one central head, and all steadi-
" improving in genuine merit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-07

Our WESTERN WAY.--We were one Of
three citizens who found our City Recor-
der staving blind drunk the other night
and helped him home, and because We
had something to say, drunk as he was, Of
such conduct on the part Of a city official,
he has been blowing around that we are
his enemy and want to down him
The truth Of the matter is that he has
been on drunk for the last six months
and at no time IN that period has be been
fit for his official duties, but ism that the
case with an tine rest Of them} We've
been fighting whisky ever since our first
issue but the town now drinks barrel
where it used to a gallon We haven't an
official in town who doesn booze, and we
propose next week to make one last effort.
If they can brace up we II see that every
one Of them is sent for and taken back to
serve ~. his unexpired sentence. We Like
the west and western ways, but when every
body. from the postmaster to the ten-pln
marker. gets drunk on the same day q
change of some sort is needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-01
sullivan and the Black.mith,

This Is from Belfast, n. ", where John
L. Sullivan Is training: One of our black
smiths, Fred. Williams, il somewhat of a
boxer and has been anxious TO put the
gloves on with the big fellow. His turn
came TO face the champion and he put on a
pair of eight-ounce gloves. At the end of
the first round, which lasted half minute.
Williams took the gloves off and sent to
hts shop for sixteen pound sledge ham
mer, saying he thought he could do better
with that. Williams said he had often been
kicked by horses, but considers it nothing
in comparison with straight punch from
Sullivan's left.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-01
Mothers. Mothers Mother.

Are you disturbed Mt night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? II
SO, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
upon 1t there is no mistake about II. There Is
not a mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that IL will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating like
magic. II is perfectly safe to use I'm all cases and
pleasant TO the taste, and is the prescription Of
one of the oldest and best female ply ysicians and
nurses i'm the United States. Sold everywhere,
Is cents a bottle. june25lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-01

The ailments which affiict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous, that merely to name
them would MI space far outrunning the
limits of this article Suffice IL to say, that
they are both obstinate and dangerous. To
their prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
well adapted. The stimulus which II lends TO
the action of the kidneys when they are lcthar-
gic, serve to counteracta tendency In them to
and afterwards into one of positive organic dis
ease which soon destroys their delicate integu-
mentS, poisons the blood and causes death. A
double purpose is served by this depurent. u
promotes activity of the kidneys, and expels
Impurities from the blood which have no ma
tura channel of outlet, except these organs
Constipation, biliousncss, fever and ague, rhcu-
matism and dyspepsia, are also remedies by
this medicine of thorough action and wide
scope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-01
A safe Investment.

is one which Is guaranteed to bring you sat
isiactOry results or In case of failure return OF
purchase price. ON this safe plan you can buy
from our advertised Druggist a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. 1t IL
guaranteed TO bring relief In every case, when
used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs or
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of
Lungs, Bronci4tis, Asthma, WhOoping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable TO
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at ii. b. Coch-
rams Drug store, 1877 and lS0 North Queen
street. Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-01

THE only trains which run daily.
On sunday the Mall train west runs by way
]. Z. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. f. PUGH. General Manager.