davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
6 G.
MuerIei.

Geo. Guqnig, CD. aotuIa uni
@b. Ni6olion fnb gu Surp > aommil.
fdren fir ben December : Sermin Beg
45. Sifrittgeri6tes ernannt uorbeu,
Sic baben 40 @ef9morene bro Wode
fttr 5 Wo6en, bonn 81. Nobember be-
gtunenb, ais3undblen.
Bel Der 4ontratt : Nusaabe fir
naS iieue Wobnbaus, baB 6err st r.
les 0a0rmann in Der Nbamss
StraBe aufitbren IdBt, Iiefen bon fol=
geltoeir aontraftOren na9fteben6e Mus
eebDte elm: GbieIbs, $3.50; @cirs
ning & Bop 1886; DingeI, s., 245;
Yanlp & 0ielmani1, So, 090; greiber
8ros., 1880; Oabibfon, 1885;
Grep, 1854; 8eermann, 1872;
9npisy $7,770; GIaig & @agner,
1893; Clemens, 1885; GduIae
gro8., $7,495; Marbin 8ros. pnb
Snplu, $S,947. Marbin 8ros. unb
Gnotn, alS bic niebrigaen Bieter, err
bteltet ben aoutraft 3ugeipro9en.
Ni@t tueniger oils 6rei gheImeis
bunes : &logen iuHrben geferu I'm bie>
fgen 81. Sitrittsgeridte eiuaereidt.
Nr8. 6. 9. @ltinS mill BON ibrem
gctten o. s. gltins gei&ieben tper.
ben, tpetl berfelbe ni1t fir ibren unb
ibrer bret ain6er QebensunterbaIt
forgt, &obert gallagban flagt aeaen
fetHe @attin Nnnie galagban auf
RrenSffs1n tnsnar LXahnsn:~.. m..Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

wel9er SRI. Stella nit stpei Greunbins
t1ert fab. Die Snfafen tpurben uuz
ianft CUR @rbe gemorfen unb Der
&uti9e feblen bic bier &dber.
- SIN 81. 9itrittgeri6te pirb sez
senudrtig Der Pro3eB gegen ben M:ris
taner Marcario 8on5ales megen Ser
semaltigung ieiner @6mdgerin, Yaula
8oed, berbanbelt. $50 Birger MUIR
ben b%orgelaoen, ebe es gelang, bic II
@ef9nDrenen aus3undblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
California ; Metme.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm grnBes 2as
ger BON feinen California Mei1ei1 BEL
0errn s. s. MeDer am Mlamo=
plaaa. !0err Meper fn6t bic Meime
aa Orr nnb Stelle aus unb tauft brett
aus Dem Seller Der Wein5h9ter. Mls
gutem &enner gelingt es Inn tets, bic
beiten Sorten aus5updblen. Ct farm
feline &unber unb Gamilier nit eiter,
guten SrDpfen Derieben. &ntbs unb
WeiB Weine in por3iigli6er QnaIitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
ins 6aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
ahnf., mnrmen Martem

sbpls' palmen > @artem 1T 6el
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en bon Sar
Nntonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re.
g~elmdBigen Mbenb : Grei &onaerte al
bier Nbenben in Der Wo9e fint ftets
5ablrei9 beiudt mn6 erfreuem fi6 elmer
aagemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine @etne
unb Wbisfeps unb ale5eit felerfrif1es
Bier, iouie bic beten @igarren.
Sic &e tauration liefert ale
Selifatefen Der Saiion. Nufern,
Slide. Wilb III better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgeaei6neter mariner 2un6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

= Sd lit an elmer beftigen grfdIz
tung unb tonnte bes Na6ts Dor 9uften>
%anfdIen nidt f6lafen. Sd gebrau6te
9r. Qugut 46nigs 6amburser 8rultz
thee, tpel6er mir iofort bali. = Marie
S9neioer, 1116 @abele StraBe, Dallas,
SerQS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

G- Morgan City Fish and Oyster
Co: WbOIefales unb &etail : 0dnoler
in feine1 auftern, Gii9en, @ilo &c.
telephone go. 81.
Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe tper6en
erbeten unb prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

@rnnbetsentbums . uebertraaanacm.
$. u. Saul an gilbert g. &beiner,
8runbftii i'm Blod 2 i'm Siboten Del
Stabt. Breis nemineq.
gilbert 3. &beiner urb $. u. Saul
an S. s. Rbeiner, @runbfiid I'M 8lcd
2 I'M Sibolteu Der Stabt. preiS no
mineu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Ser gpnqreBmann 6utheio

UtI WUHBreBHlulEH UUIWeTDH,
geger Rem In @albefton cine Nnflage
auf @ntfernung aus Dem NbpOcatens
ftanbe negett unpirbiger 8etreibung
Der Nbpocatur erboben morben mar, 1T
i'm 8unbesbitrictgeri9te gldn3enb freiz
geipro9en morben. 9ut6eion bat nun
eine entipre6enbe @egenanflage gegen
ieinen Anfldser, ben NopOcaten pas
trid, erbDben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

= geriu6t unieren California
GIaret unb &i8ltng.
so. Gatanpla & g 0 II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

: Die Santa es8abn bat Der Mii=
iouri, &anfas & Serasz8 Balm i5r8eleile
our gtnfabrt mad ooufon iiberlaReH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
Staat Sbip, Stabt SoIebpl
2ucaS County, S. s.

Sranf S. @benep bei4m0rt, bab er Der
dltere 8artner Der Sirrnl s.. S. @benep &
s .. 1T, ipel9e @eiddfte IN Der Stabt Solebo,
in pbengenanntem County unb Staate, tbut
unb bab belaste Sirrta bic Sumrne bon e / NJ
bunbert Dollars fir ieben SAL BON
&atarrb be5ablen tptrb, Der bur9 Sen @ebraud
bon 9all's &atarrb Sur nitbt sebetli
iperben fam.
Sranf S. Gbeneb.
8eIhtppren bpr mir unb unter.
() idrieben in meiner @esenpart an
SEAL 6. September 81. .. '86.
(~~) 81. SO @Iea on,
Dffentliher Nptar.
Sails &otarrb Sur ntrs innerli9 genpmt.
men, unb tpirft brett auf bas 8lut unb bic
idleimtgen 0berfd9en bes Sbitems. Sabi
sud- u%inipnit 3eusnife fommen.
S. S. @benep & Co., Tplebo, ..
10 Serfanft BON Ipptbefern, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15
No. 90 siebt auRerprbentli@,

9a fi6 cine ungebeure 3a9frase
nod unferen IS Gents G9ube1 aler
Dirt geltenb ma6t, 10 baben mir be-
f9lofen, nit benz 0erfauf berieIben
Bis auf Hnbeiimmte 3eit fortsufabren.
CINDERELLA 0aIaf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

Tim bic @abrbett 81 erfabren
in 8e3ug auf 9oob's Sariapariua,
frage man Siefenigen, bic bieie See
bi3in brau6en, ober lefe bic oft in bies
fem Blatt ab~gebrudten 3eugniHe; fe
tperben gu9 iber3eugert, baB 0oob's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

91eime nmb 9iqmDre gu biaigen
preiien bel
30. Ga tanola & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

9rs. 8reebimg & @elib, 3abn=
dr5te, i'm Nla.no Geuer 8eri. 8ebduoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-15

gupleD's @egifter, No. % Nlamo
pla3a bat einen &uf fir guten alien
WbtSfep, bic beiten gemii6ten @es
trdnfe, feline Weine unb amsgesei6nete
importirte uub einbeimii9e @igarren
unb itets frii9ss 8ier. Ser @igentbis
mer, Soe COOLEY, Dertebt feiu @ef@dft.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
DEPLETION OF PASTURES.

An observant dairymau noticing the
depletion of his pastures began series
of observations. He discovered SINH
lar condition of affairs existed on his
neighbours pastures. He reasoned that
where dairying has been conducted for
a number of years pastures run down,
because the plant life taken By the COWS
is not retur ned in a proportionate de-
gree. That instead Of the growth Of the
tame grasses being continued, their
place is usurped by wild grasses or
weeds that are destitute Of nutriment.
To overcome this state of affairs was the
problem he set himself to solve. Every
thing that suggested itself to his mind
carried with it large expense, if not an
entire change of pursuit as re. ates to the
farm. Finally he adopted a scheme of
his own, and after three years trial an
nounced the result of his experience with
it. The experiment consists in feeding
a ration of skim milk aud cotton seed
meal while at pasture. This, it Is
claimed, had beneficial effect on the
quality and quantity of butter produced.
1t is likewise claimed that the fields
were greatly benefited by the manure OF
the COWS fed on this ration. Indeed, it
is asserted that the fertility Of the pas
lures is carried to higher state than
can be otherwise attained. The hog is
banished from this mans dairy, because
the milk fed him to make a pound of
pork when fed to COWS will make
pound of butter, worth three or four
times as much. Instead of reducing the
number of COWS, which is one way Of
meeting the worn out pasture problem,
this daryman increased his herd twenty
five per cent. He sums up his method
by advising that pail of fresh skim milk
be given with the ration fed each COW
every time the herd is MIXED. As
consequence it will be carried back to
the fields, and share of it as manure be
distributed in satisfactory manner with
great compromising results. These are
found in t be fertility of the soil, which
enables the speedy growth of tame and
nutritious grasses aud the disappearance
of weeds, false and wild grasses. The
benefits that the COWS receive in in
creased nutrition on the improved pas
lures. manifest themselves in the most
pronounced manner, and the dairYman
can rest confident that he Is in possession
of knowledge that makes barrenness OF
pasture the least perplexing OF his cares.
American Dairyman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
SHEEP TEARING THEIR WOOL,

When sheep bite themselves and tear
out their wool it is an Indication that the
skin is diseased and itches lntolerably.
The trouble may be due to several causes,
as the effects OF the dry food, which has
a costive tendency, and this induces in
Illumination in the blood, or the sheep
may be annoyed by vermin, either lice or
ticks. or they may be suffering from scab,
which is one Of the most troublesome
disease of sheep, and caused by very
small mite that burrows in the skin, and
in time will destroy the whole flock, as
it IS exceedingly contagious. The sheep
should be carefully examined, and the
cause of the trouble found. If the skin
is red in places, the dry feeling is 70 be
blamed for it, and it should be changed.
bran mash being gwen, with teaspoon
full of epson salts in each feed. A little
sulphur may be added with benefit, but
the greatest relief will be afforded by
feeding some turnips or beets which have
the best effect in such case. 1t there
are vermin Of any kind, these should be
got rid of by pouring decoction OF to-
bacco along the back and working it
through the wool all over the sheep.
This will cure the scab if the crusts are
broken and the fluid we'll worked into
the skin.-New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
FERTILITY FROM THE WOODS.

The annual falling of forest leaves and
the rotting of branches, old logs aud
stumps in time make up quite large
deposit of decayed vegetation which is
apparently of but little use on the un-
cultivated land where it occurs, writes
an Ohio farmer. Feeling that it was a
waste of fertility, or at least a failure to
secure the benefit that ought to be OBJ
tanned from it, for two seasons gathered
several wagon loads of the rotted stuff
from the woods, hunting out spots where
the leaves had lodged and rotted in
larger masses than usual, and where u
place could be found and conveniently
reached that contained the remains Of
large fallen trees that had entirely de-
composed. This stuff l spread as manure
one fall on the field to be planted with
corn next spring, and, so far AS I could
discover, with but little beneficial effect
on the crop. The next fall applied
about the same amount on another field
that was sown to wheat. In this case |
had good crop, for which l still believe
some credit may be given to the fertil-
izer from the woods, but the results
were not sufficiently profitable to lead
me to repeat the experiment Of robbing
one piece of land to fertilize another. -
New York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
LAWNS AND LAWN GRASSES.

Nothing is more desirable ABOUT
place or more beautiful than a we'll kept
lawn, and it is not difficult to make or
keep in order. The land should be
carefully graded, if the lawn be of any
extent, or even Il it be but a city lot.
The preparation should be thorough and
deep so as to give the seeds a good
chance and early start and the plant a
fertile soil in which to grow. 1t takes
plenty of seed, more than one would
think. because the seeds are so light.
The seed should be sown in early spring,
in March if possible. When sown on
what is called sugar snow one can no.
tice the even distribution of the seeds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
shall rise. May God fl you this morning


VITA anticipation!
others were shipwrecked at SET. The father
and the son climbed into the rigging. The
rather held on, but the son after while lost
his hold in the rigging ana was dashed down.
Tho father supposed be had gone hopaiessly
under the wave. The next day the father
was brought asoore from the rigging in an
exhausted state and laid in a bed in fisher
mans hut, and after many hours had passed
be came to consciousness and saw lying be-
side him on the same bed his boy.
Oh, my friends, what a glorious thing it
will be when we wake up at last to find our
loved ones beside us. Coming up from the
same plot in the graveyard, coming up in
the same morning light-the father and son
alive forever, all the loved ones alive for
ever. nevermore to weep, nevermor6 to
part neverrnore TO die.
Nav the God of peace that brought again
from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great
shepherd of the sheep, through the blood OF
the everlasting covenant, mase you perfect
in every good work, to do His will and let
this brilliant scene Of the morning transport
our thoughts TO the grander assembiage be-
fore the throne.
TINS august assem- blage is nothing COM
pared with il. The one hundred ami forty
and four thousand, and the great multitude
that no man can number" some of our best
friends among them, We after awhile to
Join the multitude. Blessed anticipation!
Ny soul anticipates the Gay.
Would stretch her wings and soar away
TIC aid the song. Lne palm 10 bear
And bow. the chIet OF sinners. there.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
NECESSITY OF THE DUST BATH

Did you ever notice hens busting in a
hollow in the ground, or under a shed
where the earth is dry2 They are taking
a bath, necessary in cleansing their
feathers, equally as important to their
health as bath in water is to any of US.
Deprive flock of hens of their dust
bath and they will deprive you of fresh
eggs. You are keeping hens for profit,
but lack of busting material means lousy
fowls, and in this condition the best
fowls cannot he productive.-New York
IndeperGent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14

They will sink down as the snow melts
and will need no raking in. If fine
compost manure can be had, spread it
over evenly and do not trouble to take
off aoy of it, unless it be very coarse. II
on city plat, with the streets running
east and west, and on the north side of
the street, it will prove rather difficult
to get good stand, because of the hot
sun and reflection from the buildings.
If on streets running north and south
there is no lnsuperable difficulty in get
ting a good stand and thick sod. Blue
grass is, of course, the mainstay, and in
our section OF the State, where clay soil
abounds, it is almost indigenous; that or
its first cousin, June grass. II mixed
with white clover and sweet vernal grass
1t will make the perfection OF a lawn.
When so-called lawn grass is bought al.
ready mixed, it contains these three
grasses named, but perhaps also some
other fragrant grasses. II mixed ~ or
der, the three named are sufficient [
have noticed on the lawn of the Mis-
souri, Botanical Gardens that weeds will
creep in, and it is we'll to have them
pulled up or cut out with ~ suitable
knife as soon as they show their leaves
distinctly. A diluted barnyard tea will
prove a stimulant for the growth of the
grasses, especially when put on just be-
fore a gentle shower. Louis Re-
public.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
HORSE RADISH FOR MARKET.

There is a good market for horse
radish in many villages and smaller
cities which are now supplied only by
: the grated preparations grown and sold
by large market gardeners in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. Horse radish
is easily grown on almost any land, but
it is preferable if grown on land that is
mucky. but not filed with stagnant
water. The land should be rich as this
makes large root. 1t is planted by
putting crowbar holes down ten to
twelve inches deep on plowed land, if
the good soil reaches down that depth.
If it does not, make the holes shallower.
Place cuttings, small end down AMI
three or four inches long, in these holes
and fill to the surface with rich earth.
The plant will grow a straight, smooth
root to the surface, while at the bottom
will be lot of sprangling roots that can
be used to set the ground with another
year. From small garden filled with
horse radish roots half a ton of roots
may be sold in a single season. 1t
brings, in most small markets, four to
five cents per pound, and the demand IS
usually greater than the supply. 1t IS,
however, a crop with which the market
is easily glutted, for little horse radish
is strong enough to go great way. If
it once gets full possession of the ground
it is hard to clear the land Of it.-Bos-
ton Cultivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The best layers are not the best table
fowls.
Give one feed of sound grain daily to
the poultry.
Turkeys are big eaters by nature and
need wide range.
More young chicks are killed by lice
than by skunks or mInks.
After goslings begin to feather well
they will need very little attention.
Ducks are cheaper to raise than
chickens, and can easily be made profit
able.
Crusts of bread with warm sweet milk
is unsuIp passed as a food for young
poultry.
When the hens stop laying they can
often be started again By giving change
OF food.
Fowls that have to hunt for living
usually manage to hide out their eggs
when they lay.
The best profit from eggs is in the
winter and good treatment must be given
to secure them.
The blossom of the plant from which
coffee is obtained is white, 1t grows to
about the height of ten feet, and the
fruit i { a bright red color.
Do n~> st ready to run winter dairy
and expect to make it pay wholly on dry
feed. Ensilage and the winter dairy are
the complement of each other.
1t requires but little time aud atten-
ton to manage a small foe :, but 4 it Is
intended to 90 into the raising as ousi-
ness it means Work and plenty of it.
Are you crowding too many chickens
in one roosting placel Are you per-
| hitting chicks under four months to
roost other than on floor or coopi If so.
correct at once these mistakes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
DROWNED IN THE LAKE.
Four of a Pleasure Party Lost
Through Bad Sailing.

Thomas Kelly and his wife; w. B. Knops,
a stenographer; Thomas Smith, an engineer,
Ell. Smythe; Miss Mamie McCue, aged
sixteen. Mary Flynn, thirteen; Agnes
Flynn, fifteen; Maggie Sheppard, twenty,
and Effie Kelly, thirteen, went to Milne
burg, a resort on Lake Pontchartrain, near
New Orleans, La, and hired sloop for a
days sail. After cruising about for few
hours they decided to make trip a mile
a fishing party. The course of the sloop
was changed, and the party got within hail
ing distance Of the fishing party.
Thomas Kelly was in charge of the sloop,
and attempted to gybe the craft AS the
boom swung, the sloop's gunwale went I'M
der water and the boat began to fill. Kelly
lost his head, and his lack Of ability fright
ened the women.
They tumbled over one another, and the
boat was capsized. The water was thirt cen
feet deep. The anchor Of the sloop slipped
from the deck and caused those of the party
who had secured hold on the Keel to lose
their grip.
The men in the sklff saw the accident.
They were Godfried Merz and b.
Schneider, and they succeeded in rescuing
Maggie Sheppard and Mamie McCue but as
they were about to rescue Mrs. Kelly she
gave cry and sank.
Agnes and Mary Flynn slipped from the
bottom of the upturned boat and sank IN
each others arms. Eff1e Kelly chung to the
rudder post of the sloop with the energy OF
despair, but each wave which struck the
boat caused her hands to slip. and the girl
went down a moment before the skih could
reach her.
The men were all saved, AMI with the two
rescued children were rowed to the shore.
E. c. Flynn father of the drowned sisters,
declared that he would kill Thomas Kelly on
sight. He blames Kelly alone for the accl-
dent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14
IN A FIRE TRAP.
Thrilling Destruction of a Bradford
PENN Hotel.

Bradford, Penn, in the heart of the upper
Oil region, was visited the ether morning by
the most disa strous hotel FIRE in its history.
The Higgins House, large frame struc-
ture was destroyed. together with the
Rochester and Pittsburg passenger station
across the street, and the house of the agent
OF the road, which adjoined the station.
Leroy's grocery store was also burned.
One hundred and twenty five people were
asleep in the Higgins House at O'clock
when the fire broke out. II caught from a
gas jet in the kitchen, and the big
frame structure was soon aDlaZe. The
dead are: Thomas Cullen, painter
Miss Georgia Bond, Bradford; body taken
from ruins. Two-vear-old baby of Mrs E.
Tucker, Elmira; drowned in the creek
George Parks. railway machinist Bradford;
body taken from ruins. F. Havelin. loco
motive engineer; body taken from ruins.
Twenty two others were badly injured.
The inmates of the hotel were awakened
by man who rushed through the Railways,
kicking at the doors and yelling Fire"
Men and women rushed from their rooms
into the halls, already filled with smoke and
fame and the general cry was: Jump
from the windows and save yourselves"
Many did SO, but it was a bad jump to
risk. From the upper story it was thirty
feet to the plank roadway on the west side,
and on the east side was the creek,
where the jump was forty feet. Several
persons made the leap Tor lie INTO Che SCream
and were rescued.
Mr.. and Mrs Higgins escaped from the
burning building after they were nearly
suffocated by the smoke. Mrs. Higgins was
badly injured.
The Riddle House was transformed into
temporary hospital. In one room was Pro-
fessor Neumeyer, of the Jamison Orchestra.
His left foot was crushed and hs was seri-
Ously hurt internally. In another room J.
w. Osborne lay, both legs broken and his
back injured. In another apartment were
two men, hurt internally and badly bruised
about their heads. Two women were in
another bruised about their faces and
hands. One of the women had lost her
baby. and her agony was pitiful. A boy
named John johnson was found wandering
through the streets with a two-year-old
baby in his arms its face, arms and hands
burned and blistered.
It was estimated that the property loss
would reach 800, 600, with total insurance
of $50, 00G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14

The Government of Spain, through the
State Department, has officially rendered to
the United States gift Of thu reproduced
flag ship of Columbus the Santa Maria,
now somewhere in the Gulf OF Mexico, en-
route to this country to participate IN the
naval review and for part Of the Spanish
exhibit at Chicago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-04-14

The Woodstock Guards. a militia company
at Admission, Ala, propose phenomenal
to cover the distance on foot from their
home to the Worlds Fair grounds, about
500 miles. They expect to be six or seven
weeks on the road and will go in heavy
marching order, each man carrying his arms
the Quartermaster will carry camp equipage