davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

y farmer may De hired by rc sea-
Tor from is Oh $50. with food cl0fhine
head shaving anl tobacco Those SSH.
work by ODE day receive from eight T.
.en cents. w.ihanoonlay neal Athl
planting and harvesting OF rice wage
are from ton to twenty ccntsadav. Will
use meas.or thirty censa day without
food. Few land owners hire hands ex
cept for "a few days during the pantina
and harvesting OF rice Those whohar,
more land than they and their sons can
900, lease 10 90 their neighbOrs
Much land is held on leases Given b,
ancient propriciors 90 cansmen who's
descendants now tiiiit paving from s,
10 oll worth oi rice annually for its use
Food averages little more than 4 dol
Tar % month for each member of a farm.
ers family. One who buys. cooks and
eats his meals alone spends from ono and
haii 10 two dollars a month upon tho
raw material and fuel Two pounds of
rice' costing three and half cents with
-elishes Of salt fish. picked cabbage
heap vegetables and fruits. costing
cent and q hall, is the ordinary allow
.nce 10 each laborer Tor each dav. Aber
iethy's advice 20 q luxurious patient
1--we on sixpence q day and earn it, /.
ono"ed 10y nearly every Chinainan
'he or two dependent relatives frequent.
y share with him the sixpence. Adele
/. Held IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

MEDICINE BULL. tO-fdph taken ODD
lis combination costume. and has al
ready ordered lourd dozen prints from the
negative TO distribute among his friends
AT Lower Brulc His SON. teacher at
Hampton college. and very bright
young man. is also proud of the picture
and order, a new supply of prints two OF
three times year
The fourth stage o. evolution, com
plotc European dress. Is wcll shown 10y
The photographs of American Horse and
Standing Bear, and Of grim OLD stand
ing Cloud This veteran warrior was
10 fond of the product OF the pho
tocfaphcrs art that hc used 90 spend
hours az time IN Bolla gallery. gaz
ing with uudHgusol admiration at
the thousands of pictures on the
walls and watching with great i'm
tercst the "sittiug" in the operating
room. lie WAS particularly fond of
the photographs of Indian chiefs. and
knowing the location of the large drawer
in which they arc kept used to come in
day after day. bringing along one C
another Of his Indian friends % pass a
pleasant hour looking the pictures over
As a rule. the Indian Ia photograph
gallery refuses 20 display any curiosity
or interest lle is not willing 20 have IL
appear that he is tvro ia the arr. b1t
tries hard 90 assume am air OF indilior-
cnce born Of long experience. Standing
Cloud is the single exception 60 this rule !
known 10 the traditions Of Bells gallery,
wherein several hundred Indians have I
been photographed lnQuistiyeness !
shines out in the old fellows face as a /
prcdominaing characteristic. and one is /
not surprised to hear that while his com. .
panious were sitting grimly i'm corner
of the gallery smoking their long pipes
and occasionally erInung ont some hali
expressed comment, Standing Cloud was
moving about inspecting everything and
asking the Interpreter 40 end OF ques-
lions. Notwithstanding his great cuu
osity, however, nothing could induce
him to so into the OZARK room" That
odorous place he evidently regarded as
the seat Of a black and uncanny art. and
nothing would hc have 10 do with it.
Red Cloud and his picturesque brethren :
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

WIZ 'A''''f'f l+ttA An 4ftfHNfs
The supreme justices are AN photo
gDphod in their gowns Usually the,
come to the gallery in carriages. bring
ng their gowns with them. but shortl,
before his death Chief Justice Waite
surprised ryhody by walking n with
his black gown rolled under his arm. a
feat which his even more Democratic
successor has initiated
Almost without exception the faces
displayed in this national gallery are the
face. of living men. ana of men who are
prominently before the public eve. Its
strange how completely the famous man
OF one day is forgotten the next. The
faces of Logan. Arthur. Grant. sheridan
Garfield and Hayes have disappeared
from view. All the great statesmen of
the rebellion and reconstruction era are
without places ON these long walls The
public, particularly Che picture bu,ine
public, is VIGOROUSLY tickle. and the
photograph dealer finds no profit in dis.
playing the coun'cuances OF fallen STATS
and Of suns Chat have set.
As men disappear. even though grad
ually. from public noioric,y their pho
iographs are removed &, ,hc rear Of tine
store The back walls represent man,
disappointed ambitions. many blasted
xreers New men are continually com.
* forward to take the place OF honor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

do not have to pay for the Photograph
which they get in Washington. Mr.
Bell makes each Of his Indian subjects
present of dozen cabinets, rs lac can
well afford 10 do. since there is a very
good sale for these photographs. Pariicu-
lary in Europe. England alone buys
thousands every year, and now orders
are beginning 20 como in from Paris
Perhaps the Buffalo Bib rage In the
French capital may have something TO
do with this
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

brought along tied up with thongs. 10 be
douned on all state or ceremonial occa.
sious. such as q visit 90 the White House.
1hFoilice of ihesocrciary of the interior
or the photo -rlphcrs
The second stage is shown in such faces
rs that of Little Beaver. who bad donncd
the white mans waistcoai, laundricd
shirt. trousers. collar and ncckiie. bat
who was unwilling 10 gyeup Dis blanket.
lis single head feather. the fantastic
adoumont of the two long hraids and
lis raven hair.
The third slaee represented by court
ly old Medicine Bun, a Lower Brule Sioux
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

cTOr,uyg TINE rteTur
| Thor. i..o, ,.......... ....-..,,. .f,.r......
~ ..,. a.. l,.... D.. p..'.i......
.ra ar,' ~ r.r r..,...,'i c..r, ,.. ,'.f.,l.
rftn.,..t..., ,i,... ofu.,t., .. CO...
d.. r..ti. l.,,.......... 80 III.
1,,i... rin.
4..tn...af......,
.....i.i ...-e,,
..J Mn, i,..... ..,...., ''''. ..''..'' .
ID. 49,. ..ri
.,. o,.f ,,............ '...'i .......,.'....i.'.
.....,.......r. I.....,ir ,n
'... ............. ..i.. ,.. .t
.........f......
..ef.l.,.. ......;-. a.. .r, I
r....f
.n.....'.. ,f.t'..
,....'. .i...i' w. ''' ''.', '' '''
...,,
rfd........i.........f.lt........t...r..,.i
.r.i..n'...,... ...'l....
90 ''t' '' ''''"
.4,- quo '... a. ''' 'i.'''' '''' i'''
'.....
...l...'..i..,.'. ,'i...
.t.t.r.~ .oo .........i, ..... ,''... ..'.
"
."'' '''.''' '' '''." ''' "'
.l''. li..ii'i government DID Europe
'' ''' '.' '''''.'' i'' '' "'',''s i'F''"
"' ii.'.'-'
A' '' .H'"h '' 'i i''N'i5' iie ioiln
'' ODDS N I''." '.'I'N I'D. i''.iA'
'i''' .'''''-'' W '.'' ''''''' ven "'.'''''
i'..''- '.i' iI'' l'.
''' ' '''' "'''. '''' j.
, '". '-.' "'
'.''
''
".'' ''" '' ''t i''.i
'''' pop ''''' Do ''
''.'
r,.....'. l.'..'' .,..... i,.',...i i'
ILL., t.li ...,i.
..'......'...,i........'..., ,,...
"
.,...,,t'.ii.i..'I ,..f- ,i..r, ..-'..
.ar,..,a... .r.ll...l...i.l...,..,'.,.,..l
utn,I.l.. vb,.f ,,...r,. i,i.,,a'
fr '',. I'D '.'' l'l.
hi. cnb.I,u..t of f...I., ..r.ir. !
.a Ed I,o off.r lin.io... .,,,. ,;ti..
0.f.hoj nIfl.ht Lrf1. Il ..,fi.n, ~.
... .r,..,...~., ,...,..,.lf..t;,i......
Traditional oa.ino oro..r.. ...n
n e..... fl... ..,... f. I..i...r.,.....
II. IN Dan...,i t.. N.,..ri..i.f..
tal.. General and ...l .,.ri....,t..
nally ans into mete r.e.,trin, boile.
-ihcedi what tne King asked or OBJ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
4 VOYAGE 70 GREENLAND.
CHARLES RABOT DEvOTeS a SUM-
MeR TO THE STRANGE REGION

The Danes Guard IL Jealously. Though
No other Nation Cares for 1.-THE Poo
pie Highly CNiii1cd-No Grain Pro-
duccd and but Few Vegetables.
Greenland, though near the American
continent is still SO little known 70 us
that it is q surprise to learn that there IS
4 paper published there with some fairly
good illustrations. that there are few
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

w li0 gave a. p
everything but
his blanket and
nOccasins II q
took ON the over
coat, the collar
andcvcuthclieht
walking stick of
his white friend
bat no cntrcatv
could prevail ON
him To- abandon
Tine soft and easy
footdrcss which
he had worn all
his life for the
sun boots or
shoes Of ciyilila
Medicine
Bull is very
proud of his pho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
a GREAT STORY TELLER.
william Wnkic Collins. Recently Stricken
with PARALYSIS.

Win itINlA
Wilbio Collins-his full name is VIII
lam Wilkie C0llns-whoso severe illness
was recently reported from London. J.
the eldest son OF the late William Col
Inns. who was q momt'r Of the Royal
academy and well known rs painter OF
rustic scenes Wilsio Collins was born
I'm London in January. ie.l His mother
was % sister Of Mrs. Carpenter. one OF
the best female portrait painters of th'
time. Hcaftonlel % prisateschool. after
which hc spent two years in iialy witt
hs parents and was then arucled foi
for four years - firm in ihe TIA trade
ue bad no taste for commerce. however
SOD. soon after serving his apprenticeship
ao took DIP tho study of lass. Tie was
student sd Linco.n's Inn when IDS father
died. His earliest literary effort was g.
biography of Docs father with selection.
from Dis journals and correspondence
published in tao volumes in ISIS
From thattime Nr C0..lnsdesofed him
self entirely o literature. and publish
90 successfully "Auiauina. on The la'lo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

ton 10 his law Office Io was looked
upon. from Che photographers point OF
view. as q back member" And yot
with one turn of the wheel of political
fortune. he "bobhod up sorcaoly from
below, and all TIE world wanted hi.
portrait WALTER NIlLuAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
STRIKING SIOUX FACES.
PICTURES or AMERICAN ABORlGlNEs
THAT WILL BE INTERESTING.

Walter Neilman Makes Reputation on
Washington Photograph Gallery. and
tho Result l. Here offered tho Reader.
some Ont Of Tho Way Information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21

WASHINGTON, July I 1t is n singu-
lar fact that in Bells great national pho.
tograph gallery in this city. where the
famous beauties and famous men of the
last quarter century have sat before the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-21
Buy at the Standard.

Go to the Standard.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

them. They were buried in q little
lonely cemetery, and the next year,
when theBishop of Nassau came in
his yacht on his annual visitation,
he read the burial service over
them. Meanwhile / grew well and
strong in the soft, warm air and under
the tropic skies. learned to like the
half wild life, and the few white people
and all the negroes half worshiped me.
One day schooner brought some papers
and | read our barqus had been given
up as lost, and my name was among
those drowned. These papers recalled
me to myself and determined would
go to Nassau, and, if I.could, thence to
England. told the young wrecker,
who had become my firm friend and
companion, and whom | had taught to
read, of my decision. well, Miss, he
said, If you feel it is SO, I suppose
you're right, but hate to think OF los
ing you. This and his evident sorrow
touched me and made me think whether
in the world to which was returning I
would find such simple, loyal devotion
as had here been mine. When the day
came for my departure all the inhabit-
ants turned out to bid me farewell.
A queen could not have had more
loyal leave taking than the English
Miss, as they called me. The young
wrecker went with me. He said he had
business in Nassau That night-a
night SO soft and sweet it seemed as if
storms had never brooded there, the
Southern Cross blazing low on the hori-
zon-the wrecker came to where L sat
on the deck of the little schooner.
Miss, he said, I'm nothing
but a "Conch," a poor, ignorant Baha-
ma native, but / can't bear to have you
go away. We all love you, and I
more than all. must tell you.
You know our life is poor and rude,
that we're far away from the world, but
if you won't blame me for even daring
to hope, Miss, you know l have the
handsomest schooner of the Watlings'
fleet and the best cottage on the island,
Pm sure I'd do my best to make you
forget your troubles, Miss, and the
sponge fishing is better, Miss, and
there's good many wrecks yet, Miss
and love you, Miss. ("
Here she stopped, checked herself, and
blushed a rosy red
"Of course you spoke kindly to him"
| said, ''and told him you were sorry,
but he mustn't speak again that way?
"Of course L didn't you're like all
men. What's the name of this schooner"
s'Lillian, replied wonderingly.
Well that's my name and here" as
o tall, broad shoulder9d, roughly
dressed young man appeared on the
wharf, bunch Of roses in his hand, and
eyed me curiously," here's my wrecker,
and his name is john"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
Ancient Egypt's Materia Medfca.

Among the minor incidents of recent
explorations in Egypt is the unearthing
of two resins which were not previously
known to have been included in the
materia medica of the ancient Egypt
ians. The first of these was found in q
small jar that was disinterred ina per-
feet state from heap of rubbish among
the ruins of Naucratia, the site of q
Greek colony, and attributed to the
sixth century b. G. This resin, Of
which there was about eight ounces,
was Opaque, and of brown color on the
surface, but underneath was partly of
clear golden yellow color and partly of
darker tint, though still transparent.
When chewed, it softened in the mouth,
and tasted like mastic, but it had also
the peculiar flavor OF Chan trrpentine,
and gave off the elmi or fennel-llke odor
of that drug when rubbed between the
fingers. It also resembled Chan tur-
pentine, but not mastic in solubility in
alcohol. For these and other considera-
tions, this ancient resin has been pro-
nomced by Mr.. Holmes, the Curator to
the Museum of the Pharmaceutical So
ciety, to be identical with Chan turpen-
tine, although there does not appear to
have been previous evidence that the
drug was known to the ancient Egypt
ians. The earliest extant mention of
Chan turpentine is by Theophrastus,
who lived from $40 to 285 b. G. The
discovery of this pot, therefore, if the
Identification be correct, carries the his
tory of the drug back another two CEN
turtles. The second resin, which has
also been reported on by Mr.. Holmes,
occurs on mummy cloth found in q
cemetery, in the Fayum province of
Lower Egypt. and supposed to date
from the second century When burnt
it gave off vapors of benzoic acid, with
the vanilla odor peculiar to Siam ben
zoin. There is no direct evidence that
benzoin was known to the ancient
Egyptians, but lignum aloes, which is
frequently mentioned together with it
in later records, was known to the Jews
in the time of Solomon, and it may be
that benzion is identical with an Indian
frankincense mentioned by Dioscorides.
--Medical Journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
,N'loNc TO TIE NAMELEss.

There are singers enough for the lofty,
On, Ambitions exclusive plain.
Ny lay is for tho lowly,
For the heroes without name.
For they whose souls are smoIdering
In Dsappointment's fire.
Who never may know the sweet and the glow
OF the stations to which they aspire.
My song is framed for the mother
Who moves in a temple of toll,
And for the gentle father
Whose sinews live in the soil.
In the history and lore of natien
The deeds of the brilliant are wrought
With flaming pen, the food for men
Whose lessons are dearly bought
l know in the windowless garrets
And the sodroofed pioneer '.shacks,"
Are some whose tables are scanty,
Threadbare the coats on their backs
With ever a feeling respectful,
For the being who wins the prize,
My harp is strung for the nameless,
Whose work obscurely dies.
The deeds that in life passed unnoticed,
May fash when the day is done,
We can never know whose victory
Is most deservedly won
There are slaves enough to pamper
The jewellers in lordly halls,
In the path Of the sad and lonely
The flower of my sentiment falls.
~. r. Chamberlain. in Detroit Free Press
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
eren.e.. GOOD 10 .he erea.e.. Number.

Greatest Good to the Greatest Number.
He that maketh two blades of grass to
grow where one grew before, is a public
beneiactor, and,the greatest benefactor is he
who does the greatest good to the greatest
number with the least ostentation. An in
stance in view is the good done suffering hui
manity by Botanic Blood Balm better known
as B. B. b. or the three BIS 1t can truly be
less number of bottles, than any five other
medicines. much more widely advertised for
the same class of diseases Send to the Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga, for free illustrated
book on diseases originating from contagious
or inherited blood poison
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
had been taught Columbus first landed
on San Salvador or Cat Island.

7,
nau peeI Taught Columbus first landed
VI . ,3an oalVaaor or Cat Island
W, my, no. You're all wrong It's
peen proved he hrst came ashore ut Wat
iin 1 why, ! often, on line mornings,
se1 ooiin 10 arlve me over to the south
eastern point OF the island where it is
snougnt ne came ashore. There's the
ioyei5est white beach there, and the
proaa piue ocean stretches out and away
peiore you as you look eastward. ! make
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
Something New.

A new and very effective thing which is TAX
ing hold on the market is a valuable discovery
Co., Baltimore, Md, proprietors of the re-
nowned St. Jacobs Oil, and known as Diamond
Vera-Cura, for Dyspepsia, positive cure for
Indigestion and all stomach troubles arising
therefrom. II not found in the stock Of drug
gist or dealer, il will be sent by mail on receipt
of 20 cents Is boxes Sd in stamps. Sample sent
on receipt of two-cent stamp. 1t has been
found on trial to be specific for sour stomach
heartburn, nausea, giddiness, constipation,
nervousness and low spirits, and 1t is spoken OF
and recommended by hundreds who have used
1t and have found lasting benefits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

In India. the table-servants are man
of infinite resources: nothing dannts
them. A lady. writing in the Oo1n1;W
luaqasi,e. saws She once objected 70 the
way a vegetable morrow Ind been cook.
ed. g Your Majesty" said her servant
{" has but to give the order and to.mor.
row it shall be made into French
beans"
Her servant announced that there was
beef steak for dinner, and she, as a mat
ter of course, asked ssWhat is it made
OF p
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
HUM0R OF THE DAY.

Modern Grease-Lard.
Usually dark as pitch Tar.
A play thing-The piano.
Human Enthusiastically bores.
May Jorty is very popular girl.
Stationary pressure Paper weight.
A gum drop-Decline of the rubber
market
Hump themselvs over the desert
Cames.
It is the pianist who always plays at
his work.
An icicle is the veriest eavesdropper
you know.
What to do when you catch a cold
Let go of it.
Pavements ana carpets are things that
must be put down.
One of the finest naturally causes many
citizens to be fined
ASyoman's will is one that even the
LAWYERS can't break.
1t, is noticeable that every time the
coalHealers coalesce there is less coal on
the market.
When the political caldron boils, the
scum quite naturally rises to the top
Boston Gazette.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
A FAIR COLUMBUS.

URING . visit
at Nassau, in
t h Q Bahamas,
writes james b.
L o W nsend in
the Journalist, I
s t rolled away
from my COM
p d n ions, and
passing several
small schooners
laden with spon-
ges, lying along
the wharf, each
W i t h two or
{ hire @ ragged
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
ARna cal cure for Epilept,c FITS.

To the Editor Please inform your readers
named disease which ! warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that will send free sample bottle and
valuable treatise TO any sufferer who will give
me his p @. and Express address. Resp'y,
H.G. ROOT. NJ. c.. 1873 Pearl St.. New York.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
paetrg AUD aatisrellam,,. .
THE SETS TWO VoIOEs.

Two friends who wander by the shore
Look outupon the self-same seas,
Hearing two voices in the roar,
Because of different memories.
For him whose love the sea hath drowned
It means the music Of his wrong,
For him whose life with love ia crowned
1t breaks upon the beach in song.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
Chickens.

Z man who devoted - yo6l
OF his life to C0NDU(rfIl11
A POULTRY YARD ~ e.
BUSINESS. not N 4 III .
time AZ The living o. Hin
self md family depend
on &. be 46yo tn ~ IA
puch n1tcnt{on y unl u!
need Of broad Will (d11
mand, and TIE re1u1f wo9
grand success. af1tr ~ IA
epent much money "a ~
hundreds Of ynlp1b BIZ c1i<
ou@ IN exper1 me0tI6f n ~
hc ieArned II Ill th<1c ~
4 embodied hi ID lfi
which Wt send ro1kpaId ~
~ Cents n l<11ola
teaches you hox b I1<6e(
and CURE Qi94iaca. ION q
Feed for EHea and a]9o IT,
Fatfentn4. which K6wIS TO
Save for Breeding P0xpol -
and everything indeed you
should know On this cub i3c<
VI fscsssd ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

She blushed little, was silent mo-
ment, and then in low voice said:
swell, l don't mind telling you. It's
not long story. see I've given You
wrong impression, for indeed, although
it is lonely at times, I'm really very hap
by and 1 wouldn't change places with
any woman. [ am an English woman
and / was born near London. Ny father
was civil engineer in good cirenmstan-
ces, and with twin sister had every
possible advantage of education. Nv
mother died when / was about fifteen,
and as we had no near relatives We were
| much with our father. We were near
enough to London to run in at evenings
to the theatres and the opera, we had a
pleasant society of our own, we read
much, sang and played good deal, and
rode continually. Ten years ago last
autumn my father met with sudden
business reverses. He was offered a re
munerative post in California and de
cidel to go there. A ship belonging to
friend of his was just about to sail for
the Isthmus, we were offered passage on
her at low rate, and in three days time
found ourselves at sea. ! needn't tell
you Of the voyage. 1t was all new and
AnhSoO w uS3Ci Souiot', ttiiO VIC pWO
were the pets OF the ship. saw with
relief my father, who had broken much
under his losses, improve IN health, and
spirits, and as we neared the tropics, the
glowing sunset skies were emblematic
of our hopes OF life In the new
world. We had been out some
thirty days when, one afternoon,
as the sun set in II dark bank of clouds
and the air was close ami sultry, /
noticed the Captain looked anxious and
heard him say something about the
Bahama reefs to the mate. That
nighta hurricane struck us and for two
hours we were in what seemed dull,
gray cavern of water md sky. The ship
plunged madly before the gale, aud
with our father we sat in the cabin,
clasped in each others arms. The
morning broke scarce less dark than the
night. Suddenly the wind shifted and
the ship righted aud seemed to stand.
quivering like an over-driyen horse a
few minutes passed when, with wild
roar the storm was on us once more and
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

Safety to mother and child and less un-
pieasantness after confinement, result from
use of Mothers Friend Sold by druggists
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
Lots are Sold on the Following Te ms:

Those who
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
Koat : an-Handls Route.

a. n
of Where OF e
o
miles of foL NJ and 5000
ding stone a
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
Is an Eating Station

"a
@ Texas line FOLSOM viii the future
Worth Worth
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30
~ q e S g Ms Ms

5
40 Il
ne omp sc sTes
The Lamar register., 1889-03-30

splendid opportunities to
N