davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

on the pr,iuc~ ty,nu1' tow ~ Br't'r n,rE"t w
&c CHOICE pay losl7c. G,,l to Choice ISsl'6,
r s6Gf!>s = E.a5J :. ~ n%"i%s
Gst. ia No M,T :@sgIS hyo gq,', :raedy; 80 So;
Sn1rt csar 4 81 ,: Wl.s-y arn; steady .,.' q 7e'
ci,'f 3os no i'll TI ,cc5 a'' W.. %
~ ~ rickins AMI Hatc-.cr' .st ~ r;cp,' rs.
% nSG -. 800 ,p 5a.h '''"S ''''''' u ' ~ ''
MnwlrNEs, May -t-rgnr STEADY wns,: ann: =, cash
At H. olr, qnrr No waite % :,,9r nyo duil /,
Bsl, s'' fs, '@ 10y ~ rrcs ., co%.
1Is WIZ, 70" sg.' n,r,cJ 200 9a'A sn'pm"Ht'-
In .'ru. Me- . rlonr o"n mag continued G@il 'Ga
,"II , g ll, ,nc 80 90 a TO- d. 10 Ett'
s. 2, - -. 80 "r'er F'm.b - 73rsi $
,s,. =. TO- 't ~ Do 49, 49, c",f = 5Gs d.
-As, = rs! %" inah- .!g3r - S2@ ~ ~ d.
'ar - 3"a+1 70 do d.. s'f,ight - - - % WH.-r
sS@Sist : -, SIN ri - q, 81 = do" lar.9t g s. .
I'M A3a n, '"na"Gi e" ' a. o' En.1 n0@In.
N "s cram a ro S' a. lo \" d Tor Nay ." s5is 'or
JG IN. ~, ,,, 1t 3, a5S ti So r"un,,yania corr
MarE"; 'ni'l nr a@,r nsl "i'L'' ,,, "11's 1 %p,
cc'at a. SO T,tsa %r May t'55t;." DO 70,
t@etIaS G,, MaTkci Tor car lors , Nv" piSr,
ral,.I arr under irn. oarruys ~ilr- Of lugu'i~
WlIlr at .lt ~ NhtC |uSr ~ : N''i" ~ q. "a" :
l ,u tack agtyf do S.wrIh, bu -nH - "r' ai"r
gL furr,, g0ct nm uurT stronger prtH from Nr't
- /. Wl.to fpr Nay ~ ra5-Ct y" for jan" 3,'sp
hp ~ -aB-'ic. 10 for August 81 TBs,
lI,tuos scaly. White Potatoes $"wG"rE and Weston
Fuly Kos, choice 3, a-r per bush no. Prime '4a 81. 90
Fr- u t,r -r. BuThank- aui White stars. tl'ic"
3luJ,c. Fair - u"rl 3hr2-c. Mammoth Pearl IhoIcn
III Prime 5000 90 u Medium ~ So a. 30 Provisions
ouirt and .snly Becf-C1tv Family - $40 6bL
20 do plrkrts - 90 go. Smoked Beoi lOhlDLC En"
Inns uUa 81. So POTG-M,zz New 50 90 do fr:mn
| nrs. Srw At 81 50 do FhnIly Sl5gi5 % Hams
sInuk@ luLHl- 10 =. i Cure In unrcc4 "a 90 &c
SIDES clear RID SAT- 7igiLc. do do smoked N~l.c.
Shoulders Ia Try and 'ly CURED ~. &c p mUErd "a
-c SHOULDER, pickle CIri Td7.c. o iu smoked HHN &c
Nslnc. Ia pickle N.c do. breakfast lAi'Uu "a 10,
Ihrl qurl st.siy. Refined - o. Stsm 10 itc
Butter duh steady Pennayiyhu a
Cr,amrry Rita PcuuSS Prints - 0.p
& and y y. Creamery FNtrs At lie, Western Factory
Sc. Packing Butlrr llTl9c EHgsN"tay PmnsYlNArA
Flr,ta q &c; Western FrsB ~ 2Ec. Cheese ,"biy
Sol Pull Sk'Ws lLo SugAr-krhu'd quiet
Powdered 11gi.c. GrAHuiatrl 80 F"fS At"ady, winter
Inn flB iLtli 70 per ton. Petroleum hui 10 Abel
| tr.L IN bbs. $40. kecepts FLOUR 100 bbA Wh"i
| & 400 bush Corn 2'lOU bu,i. Oal' 1000 bush snip
Wheat s. 100 bush. Corn 2l5OO DIsh uAs 1900
/ bus!
TOLEDO May i.-whoat. Jun nrm rash sGHSssi.c
May juno -2',c, July - August - -. Corn
du cash Jac: May Bt4r oats Vn'et ind steady
80 Nnt cash li'lc ClnVersred higher cash - u,
ItscepL, Wheat guUO hush Corn 1000 bush O'tS 1000
| bush Shpmeut--WhoaL 1000 bush. Corn $4,000 bush
| oats LOO bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
hADRlATEC Capt. Cameron. Wed. May ), II D. m
BRITANNIA. CAPT sl........Wel:. May To- D. u.
CELTIC, capt f.. J. smith: We'd, May ~ noon.
Prom White Star Dock, foot OF West ioth'st ,.ou
Saanu. 100, $50 Bnd 4luO Sl"eHg' ~ ana IRON
the old Country $50. A llmhed numOer OF soc
oni cabin passengers carried thcso steamers outward
AS and riO plcpai1 SO: so ald SO Con-
rany's onlce, 80. IL Broadway, New Orh 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

HAMBU RI AMERICAN PACKET 20.
II IN PRESS SERVICE between NewHoFk, south
,IrU,on London ami Hamburg Oy tho twin screw
srsrcrs Augusla Victoria aud Columbia " 10000 tols
ana ~ 500 hor-c power VIII sail May o. June ~ July
IS and August J. ~ , ,,., ~
REGULAR SERVICE TO Plymouth G4ondon Cher
hau-r tar,sl and Hamburg also direct - Hamburg
wl,iand IL 80 pm. May 0. Bohemia, 80 IN, Nay ID
Ist cabin. so md upward; storage az low rates
General Broad GGpeT EIf IaI,sG S2nCISo
L ]. CORTlS. ME- 81 BfoadWey ~, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Jnstrnrtlon

For Young Lades-City.
A gT LECTURES FOR LADIES.-Rev. Dr.. Gsrdners
"A school Cor girls. COT 6th-sve. Mrs Gardle author
Of History Rhyme. Lady teacher wanted next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

" AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1s57l. HONE
AND DAY SCHOOL---Central Park. Wekt at 62att
lMofgan MAnSionl Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

them by way of the garden. He had
nearly escaped in the woods beyond when
the party coming up from the bayou met
him, and to avoid them he had to turn
back. During this short time the building
had been fred and the flames were glaring
through the windows and doors. The
musketry had nearly ceased, but mad
shouts were ringing away in the direction
of the flying and the pursuers. Orion
hurried through a side gate of the garden
and was making his way toward an D
site angle Of the fence, knowing that a
small wicket was there, when old Rochon
utter1ng a lion-like roar, rushed upon him
with brandished cutlass. There was no
time for hesitation. The young man let
fall his bundle of sketches and Grew the
heavy rapler that hung at his side.
When a man is in sudden and imminent
peril his thoughts are quicker than light
nlng and oftentimes flash over the whole
OF his past life setting his personal history
before him like a drawing in the birds
eye perspective. AS for Orion, however,
IN this instance, the apparition of old
Rochon Clearing down upon him with
murder in his face and sword flashing
sharply IN the light Of the burning house,
made him think of but one slight incident
OF all his past experience, and this now
leaped clear-cut and vivid into the very
foreground of his memory. 1t was the
meeting with Mile. Felicie Rochon in the
moss-veiled woodpath the other day.
Strange what two or three terrible mo-
ments could do in the way of laying bare
to him his own heart! Like a sweet,
swift light flashed into him the conscious
ness OF a consuming love for that tall,
lovely girl. Romantic and improbable
enough all this may seem to the casual
reader; but to him who has met dangerin
every form and escaped death through
every narrow crevice of chance it will he
but a glimpse Of real life under the pres
sure OF most terrible exigency. AS con-
centrated weather sometimes ~developes a
plant in a single day 50 all the power of a
lifetime compressed into a moment may
perfect simultaneously an inspiration, a
hate or a love.
When Orton's sword crossed with that
of Rochon and the fire leaped from the
changing steel, the young man was think
ing of the girl to whom Victor had given
the name Of the Lily Of Rochon and Vic
tors idle stories about how many men
had fallen in love with her all in vain,
were running through his mind. He re-
called every time that he had seen her,
remembered just how she was dressed,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

he had never before peer moved. No
time was permitted him, however, for
giving himself over in the least to such
feeling. All around the sounds of a body
of armed men making ready for fight
broke the usual stiffness Of the evening.
This could not fail to rouse the chivalrous
blood of the young adventurer and thrill
him to his fnger-tips.
"But what shall you do, Mo'sieu Or
ton ?" demanded Garcin nervously. "You
had better 90 to the hummock with -"
"Stop, Garcin," said the young man
sternly and laying a heavy hand on the
little fellows shoulder. "Stop, sir, L am
neither an migrate nor a coward. L will
stand by you to the last in this matter;
but you must explain so that L can act
with intelligence,
Garcin grasped one of Orton's hands in
both Of his own and almost kissed it.
Just then the report of a musket came
from a little way down the bayou. Two
seconds later there was a scattering fuSll-
lade in that direction and Garcin darted
away, but he returned in a short time,
while Orion was arranging himself with
gun and pistols.
"Buckle this on you, Mo'sieu," he ex-
claimed, handing the young man a belt
bearing a heavy rapier in a scabbard, "you
may need it soon"
Orion did as he was hidden and then
followed Garcin who, now that the wo-
men had been safely removed, appeared
to have lost all his fussy nervousness.
They passed put through the garden and
down to a little slough that led into the
havou Here thew fOund ten or fifteen
men in open line.
Command these" said Garcin, "they
are all brave men," Then he passed
along the line telling them that orion was
to be their captain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19


just how she looked and every motion
made by her. But this cerebral retriever
sion had no effect whatever upon the
strength and supple adroitness with which
he met the furious fencing of Rochon.
The old man was still extremely active
and his ponderouS frame had muscles and
sinews like steel. Possibly he was a trif1e
blown with having ragged so much, but he
handled his cutlass with both steady
power and skill. 1t was we'll for Orion
that the rapier given him by Garcin
proved to be of exquisite temper and
strength; for Rochon's blows would have
broken a less faithful blade. From the
start Orion felt that he had no light
struggle before him, for although in the
beginning Rochon sought to bear him
down by sheer weight and fury, there
was that in the old mans wrist move
ments which told Of a Swordsman perfect
in his art. The cutlass was shorter than
the napier, but it's superior weight, when
welded by such muscles as Rochon's gave
it a dangerous advantage. Cut, thrust,
feint, parry, clash, clink, round and round
they fought in the fast increasing glare of
the conflagration, their eyes fixed in that
SlCdui, NhlSOlIU Ud1 = OA0S ""HNA AVN
which meant death, and that intense,
burning concentration of look which
means absolute purpose to Stay even in
deaths last grip. They heard each others
breathing keen and quick above the roar
of the fire and the still noisy though scat
tered spray Of the running skirmishers.
The moon was just beginning to CLEAN
above the woods TO the eastward through
a light fog blown in from the Gulf. Over
head a flock of bewildered water fowls
were wheeling about the sky and clamor-
ing in their far-reaching metallic voices.
A man hard-pressed and painting heavily
broke through the frail paling of the gar
den and snatching up a short hoe Drained
his pursuer who was coming through
after him. Orion by an indirect sense of
vision, was aware that the man who had
thus saved himself was Garcin, but he
really did not see him. On went the
poor, worried fellow, passing out at the
rear gate and at last gaining the woods.
Rochon quickly discovered that for
once, in his life he had his match. The
young man gave not an inch to him, but
after a few moments began to press the
fighting with gradually accelerated energy
and boldness. Twice the doughty old
man felt a mere touch Of the keen rapler
point, each time right over his heart; but
this experience did not daunt him, it but
made him the more combative, courageous
and dangerous. With the quickness of a
swordsman whose practice had been life
long he noted Orton's favorite guard and
foresaw the purpose of his play. He
thinks | am old he said to himself, "and
that I shall be blown pretty soon. He'll
seer' And now Rochon's sword began
to leap about in a way that would have
bewildered a less ready fencer than orion
who instantly took the defensive, parry
ing the rapid cuts and thrusts and wariiy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
CHAPTER VI.
A PRISONER AT RoCHoN.

It will be we'll for the reader, who
would like to realize in the best degree
the events sketched in the foregoing chap
tiers, to remember hat it is not Of to-day
that we are writing; for although the
woods are still wild and Of luxuriant
growth around Bay st. Louis, and al
though comparatively slight changes have
come over the physical features of the
dreamy landscapes t~hereabout there has
been a great betterment, Of course, even
mons the most degraded Of the popula-
ton. In fact nowhere in the world will
you find to-day a more refined, a more
hospitable or a more lovable people than
those of the Bay st. Louis region, once
the home of buccaneers, pirates, smugglers
and wreckers. We move rapidly In
America. 1t is but a lapse of seventy-fye
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

pore of their bodies. Breathing became
husky and rapid, a hoarse painting that
told Of rapidly ebbing strength. Round
and round they fought, giving and re-
ceiving wounds, bleeding freely, glaring
at each other, clink, clank, swish, whack |!
back and forth, longeing, thrusting, feint-
ing, slashing, each trying to keep the
dazzling fire behind him, each thinking
that surely the other must soon be ex-
hausted, cut, parry, thrust, parry, prime,
quartz, high, low, the blades notched and
changing, the wrists aching, the Threats
dry and scorched, the white foam spray
ing from lips and beard and the broad
chests palpitating, on they fought, keep
ing their strength by sheer, desperate
will-force, each thinkig only of killing the
other. Yes, Orion had another thought
the Lily of Rochon. He could not Gf
he had tried) have forced the vision from
his inner sight. He saw her, sweet and
tall like a lily, indeed, pass back and forth
before his eyes, smiling and calm and all
unconscious of the awful stress of his
situation.
Neither combatant, as yet, had received
any serious wound, though very narrow
had been the margin Of life at many a
point in the fight; but Rochon began to
realize the possibility Of failing before the
wonderful vim and tenacity of his younger
and suppler antagonist. Something told
Orion what was going on in the old mans
mind, and gathering all his reserve of
strength he made a mighty squirt, press
ing desperately upon him, forcing him
back rapidly toward the pale of the gar
den. He, too, called up his last resource
of energy and returned the dash with in
terest, driving Orion for a moment and
almost breaking him down by the weight
of his attack. The reaction weakened
both men greatly, they staggered clumsily
here and there, but kept their guards with
wonderful persistence, fencing feebly but
accurately and still ~manoeuvring for the
best light, while slowly the fast-burning
house settled down into a heap of glowing
and melting brands.
Most of Rochon's men had returned
(save those who never would ~return) and
were busy with looking after their dead
and wounded comrades whom they bore
to the boats. The moon asserted itself a
little as the fire grew dull and red. Some
where in the distant hollows of the woods
a great owl hooted dolefully. Still with
faltering weakness the fight went on be-
tween the two staggering, tottering, al
most exhausted men. Now and again
one or the other tried to rally and squirt,
but it was only to stare a little more ma
l~ignantly and to longe or thirst all the
more impatiently. Their blades clinked
with a weak thin sound, irregularly and
with desultory rasping and dragging. The
white clots of foam IN their chins and
lips were streaked with blood, their hats
were gone, their hair matted, their clothes
torn and cut to shreds. And yet out of
their starting and vigilant eyes flashed
the indomita1 de will of the born fighter,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
gdEtrg.
MANY OF WE"

From the Woman's Journal
Mamma. is there too many of weE
The little girl asked with a sign
ssPerhaps you wouldn't be tired, you see'
If a few of your children could de-
She was only three years old-the one
who spoke in that strange, SAD way,
AS she saw her mothers impatient Iro"h
AT the children's boisterous play.
There were half a dozen who round her sVoOu'
And the mother was sick and poor,
Worn ont with the care of the noisy 0reou
And the fight with the wolf at the door
ONLY a week and the little Claire
In her tiny white trundle-bed
Cut close from the golden head.
"Don't cry she said-and the words were low'
Feeling tears that she could not see
"Youw won't have to work and be tired so
When there amt so many of We"
But the dear little daughter who went away
From the home that for once was stllled,
Showed the mothers heart, from that dreary DAY,
What a place she had always filled.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19

watching for an unguarded point. He
leaped about, trying to force the old man
into as violent action as possible, hoping
thus to outwind him. But who could
outwind that grizzled, iron-framed giant?
The longer they fought the fresher and
the suppler he appeared. The flames
were breaking through the roof of the
burning house and streaming in haring
hot tongues out over the water. They
soon would endanger Rochon's fotilla if
his men did not return from their wild
chase and move the schooner and boats.
Rochon thought of this and suddenly,
without in the least checking his on
slaught, Numbered forth an order that
went bounding and booming off through
the night, like the voice Of an old ALI
gator bull.
Man the boats! Man the boats! and
tow the schooner down the bayou out of
danger of the fire! Man the boats!
Move the schooner"
There was no danger that the order
would not be heard. The dead could
have heard it, if anything is ever heard by
the dead.
Orion came near losing his guard when
that burst of startling sound broke from
the old mans bearded mouth. The edge
of the cutlass reached his shoulder lightly,
but did not sever the covering afforded by
his jacket. AS an experiment the young
man now tried desperately to disarm
Rochon, but the rapier was too light and
Rochon's hand too strong for that. The
effort gave the old man an advantage in
the end which cost Orion a wound, slight
but painful, on the top of his head whilst
he in turn pricked Rochon in the left
shoulder, so deep that the blood spun
forth rather freely. Both men felt that
the struggle must soon end and each felt
confident that it would end in his favor.
The action became furious, as if to keep
time with the grand cracking and below
ing Of the fire now leaping in one broad,
rimpled, tapping tongne, slanting far
across the bayou. The men had promptly
obeyed Rochon's loud order, and the
masts of the little schooner were moving
slowly through the rolling current Of
smoke to a safe distance from the fire.
The creaking of ropes and the clacking of
rowlocks were blended with shouts and
cries. All the smaller sounds Of the night
were swallowed up in the tempest-like
.throb of the flame. The two wary and
straining combatants felt the intense heat
of that melting house, and this, with the
~exhausting muscular and nervous effort,
caused the ~perspiration to leap from every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
The LILY OF ROCHON ,
A LEGEND Of Bay st, Louis,

WRITTEN FOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, BY
Maurice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-19
NonsEhnla.
SOUP BALLS.

Boil five eggs until hard; remove the
shells and pound the yolks until powdered.
Add the whites of two uncooked eggs,
with a little flour and salt. Mix into balls,
boil and drop into the soup.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01
Genuine French balbriggan un
derwear only 25c a garment, at
AMERICAN CLOTHING House

The booming TINES was the only
paper in Bates county that furnish
ed full and complete proceeI-
ings Of the preliminary trial of
Frank Wright, at Adrian last Week.
In short the TINES is the only pa
per in the county that furnishes its
readers with full reports of the hap
penings in and out of the county.
and the people are showing their ap-
probation of our efforts to give them
a paper full of the latest and most
interesting news by coming in and
subscribing.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01
StoD and Look,
IsoN HAJo.

aud H. B. High & Co, at the Rack
ct Store Will convince the ladies OF
Butler and vicinity that they can
discount any Kansas City or st. Lou
is prices On nice Henrietta cloth suits
with silks to match; very fine Hen
rietta cloth 46 inches wide sold for
Si1 cents per yard. Southeast cor
ner of the square, Butler. No.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01
For the latest Ill straw hats go to
4. E. Blachert.

4 bridge spanning the neck OF a
little lake in Chelsea park, four miles
west of Kansas City, broke Sun&i.:
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and eighty of
the $50 people who stood on til:
structure We're dumped into seven.
feet of water twenty-four feet below,
No fatalities resulted from the acci
dent, although there We're three per
sons who were revived with difficulty
and many sustained serious bruises
Others were damaged no further
than the harm done by frigh. aud :,
rude ducking.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

F. NJ. Crumley has quit the drug
business and secured position in
the Bates County National bank.
The TINES congratulates him on his
good luck and also the bank on their
good fortune in securing his ser
vices. Mr.. c. is perfect gentleman
and very attentive to business. and
will not detract from the popularity
Of the institution which has secured
his services.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

The corner stone of the new NJ.
E. church at Rich Hill will be laid
under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity, May 7th. A big time is
expected and many prominent ma
sons from distance are expected to
be present and take part.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

The hitching rack around the pub
nc square for the past week, except
Saturday has testified to the truth
that the farmers are busy.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01
ENTERPRISE SHOE CO,
l.. 4 We'll, Manager.
~pE> TIL SIDE SOuIAR

The Illinois Legislature took
great step forward when 1t classcd
church fam raffies with ordinary lot
teries. Nothing can be more PERM
cious than the church rattle. which
is an out and out bunco game. Our
Savior probably contemplated the
church fair when he said: My house
is the house of prayer but We have
made it a den of thieves. kansas
City Times.
An unknown tramp called at the
residence of Adam Steinecker, at
800 Bluff street, and requested
something to eat. Upon finishing
a hearty meal the stranger went to
the front Of the house to thank his
kind benefactress for his meal. and
with the most polished politeness
bowed himself out. In doing SO.
however, he picked up gold watch
and chain lying on table, and made
his escape.-K c. Traveller
The following is a copy of letter
written by an educated Indian to a
merchant, seeking position in his
store We publish it, thinking it
might be curiosity to those who
never read letter written by an In
dian The original letter is in our
hands:
HnLABEE Town, AUG. %. 1887.
! DEAR SIR. / thought would write
you few sentence at this present
morning, and 1 wish to desiring you
this one thing that is this don't you
want any higher hand' and assist
ance with you to sell goods, and if
you want one I am the one that
wanted help to selling goods those
who sell goods. therefore l wants
you to let me know directly as you
+! can.
/ If you higher Inc l will do what
was to be done best of my ability,
aud ] will never do what intended
to be, unless you promise for me 20
it. that IS all l have to say, 50 l viii
close of my writing. Please excuse
my mistake writing and spelling no
more from your sincerely,
IsoM HAJo.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

J. NJ and John Tucker left for
Chicago, Saturday evening. They
expect to return the latter part of
the week.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

Capt, Tygard, Aaron Hart and o.
u. Austin. who were in st. Louis
iast week attending a meeting
Of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Aasons, returned h ONE Friday.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

Rev. Alex Walker ''truck patch Of
about one acre, fully demonstrates
that he can garner as well as preach.
In addition he is one of the most ex-
perienced horticulturists in this sec
ton of the state, and takes great
pride in raising small fruits of which
he has premises we'll filled.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-01

The many friends of Capt. E. P.
Henry will regret to learn that he
rs quite sick and not able to leave his
residence.