davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-30
ESCAPE CUT OFF.
Number of Lives Lost In the Mansfield
Disaster Now Placed at Forty
seven.
The Caye.in Turned the Michigamme
River Into the Workings of
the Mine,
And the Miners We're Caught Like
Rats In q Trap With No Chance
to Escape.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, ept. 80.--The
latest information from the scene of
the mine disaster at Mansfield states
that the accident occurred during the
night, and VIII en- the water OF the
Michigamme river came rushing into
the mine the men at work were en-
trapped like a lot Of rats. 1t IL not pos
sible that any escaped. Most Of the
victims are Cornishmen, and most of
them have large families.
Thirty-seven Victims.
The number Of victims is now placed
ut 81. Mansfield is an isolated station
on the Chicago and Northwestern road
The greatest excitement prevails. and
it is almost impossible to get connected
details of the disaster and the names of
the victims. The wives and children
of the buried miners are reRdiug the air
with their cries and wailing.
]. M. Longyear Of Marquette Is the
principal owner of the Mansfield mine.
The mine was the only active one in
the Crystal Falls district on account of
it being producer Of high grade Bes-
semer ore. 1t had producing capacity
of about 60.00O tons per annum, and
gave employment to about 100 men.
The Mansfield mine has always been
considered dangerous one to work in,
and the nights disaster has often been
predicted.
The latest accounts from the minesay
that 45 miners were at work in the
mine. OF this number 2S are known tc
be dead. The ,cave-in is about 100 feet
in diameter, and the mine is entirely
filed with water to the river level, and
1t is impossible for anyone to be alive
Horror Increases.
A message just received from Iron
Mountain says: The mine caved in and
the water rushed in, flooding the mine
Fifty men were working at the time
and only three are saved. They were
working in shaft, and the force OF the
water and air brought them to the top
Most of the drowned men are Italian.
and Welsh, all married. as the single
men were all laid off early in the sea
son. The mine was being worked by
Corrigan, Ives 81 Co. OF Cleveland.
|
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-30
TERMS OF SIRsCRipTIoN.
TO ADVERTISERS.

TIE DAILY LEADER makes special feature
furnishing information concerning the advantage
and resources OF the city of Madison and of tn
state at large emitting it to the patronage of ad
vertisers of every class.
j. Y. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-30

For Commissioner I'd district, Lake county,
NJ l.. CLARK,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Popularity OF EmbaImIng,

IN" Id"n of earning u livelihood ONT
of tn" making Of mummics is not one
20 commend itself at first glance to the
female mind, and the ghnstly nssocin.
tions of tho occupation are to many in
sIporably rcpcllcnt. But cmbnlminp
has Tor many Reasons established itself
IN popular favor. IL is tho ONLY suro
means OF preventing the sprcad of con
i"Hi"'s d's""srs, through transmission
hy the r-HdrrtakcrB icc-box or nssist
"htS. ~ TX u preventive against pre-
mature burinl IN the case of ~ catuIcp.
injections Of tho embnlming' huIu are
likely TO induce signs of life if any re-
main. Another favorable feature ia tho
possibility OF shipping bodies II long
diStnSIco with convenience. 1t tx not
generally known that throughout this
country large numbers of women huve
adopted cmhnlming M II profession,
and tin" head college of cmbnlmiug has
lnrGc proportion of women graduates.
Far from showing any horror or unfit.
ness for the business, women nro snid
I" be peculiarly drft aud efficient i'm
the duties involved, which in general
way consists only in opening several
oi the largo arteries, pumping out the
blood md injecting prcs"rvativc fluids.
Many of the women graduates have
been trained nurses who saw M oppor.
tunity to make more money than Mt
their former profession. One advan-
tnge of the art liz that it is easily ac-
quircd. The prospectus of the College
oil EmhnlminR sets forth that "past OK
pericncc has demonstrated that com
plctc mastery of the science of body
preservation in nll its branches cannot
be obtained in the short space of two
or three days, and therefore the length
of time required to learn the process
may extend from ono week upward,
according t" the aptitude of tho stu
dent. " When the student has proved
his or her ability to conduct the opera
tlon of cmhnlming under different con-
diti"ns in satisfactory manner II di-
plomn liz granted, and the ordinary
length of timo required for graduation
~ two weeks. Chicago Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
The story OF II War Song.

The story of how the poem "ATnry-
land, My Mnrylnnd." wns set to music
and adopted ns Southern war song
forms II romantic and interesting incl
dent of tn" Civil War. The music ut
first chosru was Frederic Bcrnt's "Mn
N"rmndic, but that was soon ''swcpt
away, to use Mr.. Randnll's own Ian.
guagc, when the lovely German lyric,
''Tnnncnbnum, o Tnnncnbnum, was
selected ns II more spirited mir. Shortly
after the battle of Manassas, Gcnr.al
ladies', who were living in Virginia, to
visit his headquarters, near Fairfax
Court House. The ladies and their es-
corts cncnmprd the first night at Ma.
nassns, where they were scrcnndcd by
the famous Washington Artillery, ui
New Orleans. The boys in gray, ut
tn" close of the scrcnndc, called for
song from the ladies, and Miss Jennie
Cary, standing mt the door of the tent,
sang "My Maryland. The refrain
was quickly caught up hy the soldiers,
and the camp rang with the words:
"Marylnnd. My Maryland Az the
last notes died away, the wild Con-
fcdcrntc yell was given, with "thrco
cheers and tiger for Maryland. y
spectator of the scene relates that there
was not n dry eye i'll the ladies' tent,
and not cap with II rim on it in camp.
This il how "My Maryland came to
be adopted asa National war song OF
the South. Blue and Gray.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
I,he Migratory Fever.

Naturalists have generally deemed
IL impossible to keep a truly migratory
British bird through the winter. For
the last year or two, however, bird
lover IN Norfolk has succeeded In rear
ing several nightingsles during the
time of the absence of the species from
England. He confined them in cages,
but found that when the migration
fever came upon them they invariably
beat their heads to pieces against the
top of the cage and died miserably.
Determined not to be vahquished, he
hit upon plan of suspending q cell
ing, as il were, of linen tightly
stretched under the top of the cages.
The birds knocked themselves against
this innocuously, so that in 1891
he succeeded in saving three through
out the winter; but this last winter he
only possessed one. It, however,
lived through the cold weather, when
the rest of its kith and kin were far
absent in Egypt and Arabia. This is
an interesting item of bird news, rs
showing that the longing to migrate
i'm bird is actually n fever in the
blood, which works itself off in fort
night or SO if the bird be unable 10y
stress of circumstances to leave the
country with its congcncrs. st,
James's Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Origin of tho 3HplIO!3

"Hello" is almost n new. word, as it
differs i'll form, sound and use from the
old "halloo." 1t is merely mentioned
by Webster, and the scarcher for in
formation liz referred to "halloo, I"
which is defined rs an interjection, a
loud call or tho noise of the hunt. The
forms there given-'halloa" and "hal-
loo"-arc not well adapted to the
American tongue, neither are they sus-
rcptiblc of tho variety of expression
that can be given to "hcllo." Probably
the word 'halloo" grew out of the call
"hail, oh !" which was almost univers-
ally used by wayfnrcrs in oldcn time
when hating Mt n house along the way.
"Hail, oh the house," was another
form quite common in this section in
early times. This would quito natu-
rally take tho form of "hal-loo! tho
house" However, this derivation is
not given by Webster, but merely sug-
gests itself. f.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Deem Sea Fishes.

About 100 species of deep sea fishes
have been obtained by the Albatross IN
the depths of the ocean on the conti'
mental slope of California. These
creatures are, as rule, very soft in
body, almost black in color, and many
of them covered with phosphorescent
srcts, hy which thcy cac sec them
selves in the darkness. They live In
the open sea, from two to five miles be-
low the surface, and their soft bodies
at this depth are rendered firm by the
tremendous pressure of the surrounding
waters In their native haunts the
light and heat of the sun scarcely ever
penetrate the darkness is almost abso-
lutte, and the temperature of the water
is at the point of freezing. The
creatures living at these great depths
are not, generally speaking, descended
from the shore species of tho same
region; they constitute groups by
themselves, and forms very similar are
found in all parts of the ocean, from
the poles to tho equator. or.-New York
News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Tie Tr.,.iins vi nvvis.

Nature gives curious instance OF
the travelling of roots. While coun-
try house was being demolished 1t was
noticed that large quantities of vcSc-
table fiber adhered to parts of some OF
the walls. Further scrutiny revealed
the fact that the root of wistaria had
entered the dining room by small
chink of the window near the ceiling,
and on removing the paper from the
walls the whole of the plaster around
the room was found to be covered with
fine net work of rootlets. The most
singular part of the discovery was that
not trace of the intruding growth
was visible on the paper inside the
room, which had been constantly in
habited, ed,-Chicago Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
''GePnlall
Syrup

My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
SELECT sITrINGs.
pooskin h q wall decoration.

DoSskfn - Weh oooohs"ns
A snow white colt without eyes or
foyaiae. has been horn on the farm of
Frank McKeehsn, near Peoples, Ohio.
Z People never think Of whistling In
Iceland. It's violation Of the divine
law.
At recent wedding in Clarke
County, Alabama, the groom was NJ
teen years old and the bride thirty
five.
Before the year 100 everyone wore
mittens or went bsreheaded. Gloves
with twelve fingers were invented in
the Twelfth Century.
In cemetery adjoining small
town in the State Of Vermont there Is
tombstone bearing this remarkable lie.
gend: SACRED TO the memory of three
twins"
II is belief of fisherman that the
finuy dcnizcns of the deep are hun
griest and bite most freely during the
four or five days following the moons
first quarter.
When Doorkeeper Isaac Bassett frst
went to the United States Senate as a
page sixty-fiye years ago, there were
| forty-six desks in it. Now there are
eighty eight.
The railroad constructed by stephen
son south of Liverpool and opened for
<,sssie in 1882 remained in use almost
as the great inventor left it until n
few weeks ago, when q new line was
constructed.
A citizen of Concord, N. H., is the
owner of the first bank note issued by
the United States Government under
the National banking law. 1t WAS is
sued to the First National Bank OF
Washington, d. G., December 81,
1868.
Robert Furey has been awarded a
three years contract for street cleaning
in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is to get $3.50,
900 the first two years and $215, OOO
the third year for removing ashes, and
s23 mile for street cleaning, on the
basis of Is, 600 miles.
Spirit Lake, Iowa, is situated upon
the pinnacle of one of the most ele-
waited regions in the State-1G5O feet
above sea level In Mrs. Yelverton's
book, "a Journey i'll junk" there
is n description of IL Buddhist temple
in Cochin China, but in the form of q
| over u'niIic
The Blue Grotto, on the Island of
Capri in the Bay of Naples, is abso.
lutcly unrivalcd for the vivid splendor
of its col"rs Owing to the peculiar
nature of the rofraction of the sun.
light on it's waters, wall, roof and sea
ara tingcd beautiful ultramarine,
,,.I,, .,l, Il 4 - = L Il.
furthcst rcccsses of the cavern.
Probably the majority of the people
who have sung tho plaintive ballad,
"Ihc Mistletoe Bough," have believed
it, story TO be purely romantic. 1t is,
however, founded on fact, and it's
scene is laid Mt Maxwell Old Hall, near
Winchester, England. Only recently
the cold oak chest" which had been
preserved in the family for many
years, WAS sold at auction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

stab him. Tho steam from the animals
the snow wbirls, the whoops oi tho
scout. the red gouts tfGn that gieam-
Lr;fe made n strange. exciting tapieau'
Another ex-scout, known as curry
walker. was killed near Dodge ny u
ros,dent of Salina, Kan, in an encoun.
tsr resulting from an effort on the part
~ walker TO sell n lot of cattlo stolen
,na run oil by him from their iawiu,
o,vn.r This man Wt1ker was cowea
80 when drunk ard disorderiy NJ
Eort Dodge in way that Lieutenant
c,Ionel John r. Brooke Is too modest
70 tclI about Bob Wright was present
.hen hc WAS killed. He was pierced
hv scvcral bullets from Westchestcr
r;rc whilst dismounting from ms
hnrs, and died with one hand on ms
.oyn,ycr. yainly trying to release II
80. .!:: hnlst"r. in the stitchlhe oi
- t;n,' tho hammer WAS caught. In
A. ,'t,or hand "Curly" Walker had
revolver which, in his death throcs' ~. =,
nscd ns n knife, repeatedly thr"S.'"S :.
| into the prairie sod, dischnrH'ns ~
| and bursting the weapon by thc "c'
| CAPTAIN Harry Kcadc, wh" "'
e;obteen years was nm oihccr "i Wv
Twenty fifth United States ihi"''''S
WAS formerly scout III hoVer'"'I'
service upon the Western plains,
never wore a buckskin SUIT or "ii'''''
long haIr, however, nnu IN ,i'" 'i""
retirement OF his Massachuse,tH nom
region populous with Kiowa, Arnpn!Io
and Cheyenne Indians who nmbushc
the watering places, fired tn" rive
bottoms, and whose keen eyed nbiIitic
sought 10y every nrtiiicc and skillrr
device t." intercept, chase down nm
XIII the Government scouts Gin
clnnati Commercial GnZcttc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Cooling Railway Carriages.

A contrivance for cooling railway
carriages is described by Indian En-.
gincering, which consists of II small
tank at both ends of the carriage, which
receive their supply from the main
tank above, which holds water for the
eshseyuer~ nfoppIhhnFSG 4rtdhGIg6s, thIs6 .""Shf66 Which,
work automatically, cnnting over gent
ly when full of water, and perfectly
saturating kus-kus tattics that are sus-
pended across nj open trapdoor, which
Is let down Mt the fore end of the car
risge i'll whichever direction the train
is travelling.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
Two XhOpning LOads Of Logs.

In Minnesota, in the winter OF
91-'92, n single load, scaling 81 400
feet, was hauled on single pair of log
slcighs by two span of horses. During
the present winter in Michigan, load
moro than equal to the above :, WAS
~ -i-oa- .N'..i, ana VIII be
placed on the grounds of the Colum-
bian Exposition rs one of the wonders
of the world. 1t will be eighteen feet
long, fifteen feet wide, and thirty three
feet three inches from tho top of tho
roadbed, weighing over one hundred
tons. -Scribner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
NELLIE's EYES.

Sweet Neilie's eyes are twilight DorH
The eyes love to greet,
They never opened first mt morn,
OR mid the noontidc heaf'
-p,,, vben the sun was sinking low,
pefore the stars began TO glow,
where southern jesamines sway and do"
Tbev caught their shadows sweet.
n N.,,,e,s eyes, sweet Nellie's eyes
Illumincd with celestial dyes,
They hac:,t my dreams
with gentle CLEANS
wistfuI:
Tristfui,
Twilight eyes.
Sweet Nellie's mouth is summer-k'sseo
TO grace beyond eclipse;
o,c eve n ruby roso was missed
And ;,;u5,uinU,i Oil h5T lips,
And softer than tho coo OF dove
M southern winds that fit above
Ar, all her words, and naught but 'ovo
From out her rose mouth slips.
@ Ncllie's lips, sweet Nellies lips,
Tboir duIcct tone liko honey drips
Upon the ear
| Serenely clear
Slender,
| Tender,
Summer lips.
Sweet Nellie's locks are sunset crowned
Ger ears OF sca-shclls mold, -
-f>~~ss~~<v~~-~~-~- rg-ss->-----s
no locks NOR" fair i'm tranclng lure
We're over clnsprd 10y nllet puro
To wake tho lay uf iroubadour
Or fire II bard Of old.
N"lii"'s hnir. sweet NclIio's hair
My heart li"s In its silkcn share.
| Nor tim" nor nrt
Th" bond "hnll part
Twining.
| Shining,
| Sunset hair,
Samuel NJ. Peek. In Atlanta Constitute
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

three years Of kso:oughing has
killed Julius lord, ased sixty three, OF
Williamstowu, Mass. The attacks were
irrIEcnt and sS:ers, and weakened
Lord SO that he was confined to his
bed. Letters ware received from all
over the United States suggesting rem
'dirS ihrco days before his death
the Scrough left hiIu, but he was too
weak - suryfve.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

A jack Of nll trades The Western
burro
About til" most trying Ioop-holc OF
III" law IL the Moose Puck.
The we'll bred mnn who works IN :,
bakery is II I"afcr. Troy Telegram.
il is the thunder of the man in need
ih''t"'" "'"''.;'r",. ~,
When II man sccs tlutt he tx being
driven t"drspnir l.c ought ogct ont and
wnlk. ionk"rs Gnzcttc
by all odds tho finest attraction ,t
tn" Worlds Fair will hc the American
girl. - Baltimore American.
kn"wl"dg" TX power. except in tho
rnSc oi the man who knows he ia
whipped. IndinnnpoIis journal.
Pluck will tell. Many II mnn not
able To write his own nnmc hns mndo
his mark i'll the world. New Orleans
Picnyunr.
Hicks "I'lts"n, they tell me, 10
quite nm athlete" WickH "Ycs; his
Inst frnt, hear WAS tu rum up board
bill. Boston Transcript.
THAT Smith girl Inns east an awful
spell over thhrlr, lie 81 sup.
pose SO; she was II typewriter for scv.
cral years. "-lntcr-O Ocean
III seems easy enough to name n
baby, unless by come extraordinary
chance the baby happens to be yuut
own. S"mcrvillc Journal.
II is impossible that there nrr ne
zoo" ',Sn II" ne sen "S ever were c"u%ht,
IL thc k"dnck pictures that fishermen
NV "'N'
:, pr"S'''" near You are poor
."'"" we w WI nave l" nr'"k ",r r";n'
',''' ''" 'rnh" h"N" broken
",' vi "''''c "ir'"''S. ne" York iirr-
"N''
Milkmnn (npologcticnlly) - s"Th,
m''" ~ " i''''o pi'l' TINS morning.
'''"'"'tl'' u must he think
Nv" '''' ,""'''S'J poor IL Is get
''''H' Troy ir'SS'
Jinks "Dunt you think that thc
intentions of French durllist4 are mo-.
honorable than is generally con-
r"d'd flik,h ''oh, yes; na - rulo
'h'S ann nigh. brooklyn Life.
"Oh, I'm 80 sorry, Mr.. Dillingham;,
your hdy low" has thrown You over.
what was the tr"ublc?' "Why, YOU
see l battered her =" much she got too
proud to speak to me- !'-Boston Bcn-
con.
Gabblc-"No, my cold doesn't sccm ;
l" DC getting amy better. have got
y" S ii"" ii"i can hardly speak.
Htillman som" people would call
an"t tr great Improvement. boston
'r"'S'r'l''
The fears II girl experiences who,
she sccs some other girl talking to her
lover are nothing compared to ,bn
pangs TINT torture II woman when y
ncighhor calls her hired girl to In,
fence and talks to- her. Atchisou
Globe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

Clarence Smith, private secretary to
Collector Hendricks, of the Port of
New York, proposes to organize IL
society to be composed Of men who are
or nave been conspicuous ns private
secretaries to leading officials of the
Government. Among those who hnvo
Dcen asked to Join arc Secretary of
War Lamont and General Horace
Porter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
4 Curious Timpkeeppr.

The islanders oi the South Pacific
have no clocks. They have curious
tlmckccpcr of their own. Taking the
kernels of the nut of the candle trco
they wash them and string them on
the rib of n palm leaf This is placed
III an upright position and the upper
kernel is lighted. As all kernels arc
OF the same size and substance they
each burn II certain number of min
utcs, setting fire to the kernel below.
The natives tie bits Of bark cloth along
the string at regular intervals to mark
the divisions OF time. New York Mail
and Express.
Extremes in the Plant World.
Let us turn from the giants of tht
forest to those plants which can ONLY
'r seen with tn" higher powers of the
microscope. The smallest of ihcsc and
NJ the same time the smallest of Iivjn,
.hihSs arc the plants known as bnc.
terra. They have an average diouct.,
OF l-25, 900 of an inch md . l,u.tI,
one 10 ten times rs great. MANY OF
mem have diameter of less tban
-oo, OOO of an inch, and it is probabls
that there are multitudcs of them so
small that the highest powers of the
do not render them visible.
--Science.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

'"''E yet gently, when costve or bilious,
or when the blood is impure or sluggish,to per-
m"n'n'ly care habitual constipation, to awak-
en- the kidneys and liver to II healthy activity.
"hh"nt irritating or weakening them, to dis.
PEI pc headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

-t'nr's A. Hobart, after HAVING ,,cc,,
''"'i"t"r OF the town of Ernintrrr
''"NS', Tor twenty three years, hod Lc'
'Iinrd a reelection. He is NOT Wv,
SIXTY years old. 49,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

Wear Tranquebar, on the southeass.
ern coast of India, there is q species Of
1sh which not only is able to walk ON
level ground but can climb treea
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

Malaria cured and cradicated from tho sys-
tenn by Browns Iron Bitters. which enr!chcs
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digesti on.
Acts Ike charm on persons in general i'll
health, giving new energy and st rength.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

Browns Iron Bitters oures Dvsnonsio Nil
r,a, Biliousness and General Debilit~n, -.
n,o,mart vao! me best tonic for Nursi, .,
'io'hers' weak women and children' i''hs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

Bccchan's Pills with drink of water morn
lngs Bcccham's-n no others. IS cents a boI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30
r. Cure Rupture.

IIr I3r ire" treatise. testimonials. etc 10 s. I
Pi,eHsw3rth Prine a,. d Co, Owego. Tioga Co., N. Y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

=, The Scotch herring fishery is now
sno oG greatest IN the world, employing
i2'ooo boats and 100, 600 people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

The highest volcano is Popocatapetl.
Mcxico--17,748 feet, with crater
mile in diameter and 1000 feet deep.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

find Ian" I?,p|"pn, |pn, Mgr. Clario Scott, wri,os .,
nryrvists soii tt'arrh =, Cure valuable r"mci y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-30

The favortc flower Of the Princess OF
Wales is tle lily of the valley.