davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

answering tho hidden fo, Twice has
CDsignn implored the lieutenant To come
down nuybow 50 long ~ his crippled
condition prevents his firing gut. but
Dummond ppkps hi bandnrch head one
instant oyer the edge 10 shout something
to The effect THAI he " "gn deck unul
he has seen She last man down hill 'iiit
Cosiignn knows Il i useless to ltED.'
At last the barricnde IL ready Whl'nt,
prcriug grimy around, luHl lnr Wy y
biz head showing over the Imrepvt ufEs
ion ono shot and shouts his liibctniah
challenge TO the Apache nation to come
forth and show itself Drummond PICKS
AZ die glasses for one final look down the
desert aud across the valley ~ search OF
friends who surely should be NUE.
cautiously places the "binoclhnr on ~"
inner edge of the top VI ms shVlNlns
rock. then rnises lis head TO the leN'l.
"rur tL, Invr ii q il lpot'u't, don't
II, "a hipb 'npr' inplores Walsh. They re
sure 10 spot Oh Christ Aud down
g0ps tho po0r. faithful fellow, the bloou
yelling from deep gash along 'n' w w
pie. He lies senselcss at his roihlllh""'
ers feet H..
For a moment the air Seem, al ll,,'
with lumming missiles aud shriil WIN
yrTs from on every side In their
triumph three M four savage foes nave
loaned nm from behind their shrlterlng
rocks. aul one Of them pays the penalty
A yeigefnl carbnc from across the canon
stretches The 1.-the. slender, dusky igrul
lrltss among the rocks with the dirty
white Of his hrrpcll clnut turning crlni'
son 10 the n0onlny glare. w from ih'
cave. rui-iika. Patterson aud ,ihitl'
Mae came climbing the narrow trhil. Br
tween them they drag Walshs senseles.
bnly tn the edge, aud then, somehow
despite Kissing. scattering lead. they bea li
him safely down and carry him within
tho ruy"
wow call In Moreno aud help his part
ncr back" shouts Drumuond, aud Cos
tintn goes at snoed 10 carry out the or
dor A few minutes Of intense rNcit"
ment md suspense then Morcno If seen
limpihg around The point Behind hin
Costignn Is slowly helping ,hnr brignnt
friend a few more shots come slngini
overhead a moment more and thu
w1trhful Indians will come charging NJ
the now uuguarded canon aud crowninl
both banks.
Now. lads. give them two or three
shots nuirce 10 make thru hug thril
cover. Then down fnr the caves, every
man Of yuu." * lhu prtlrr
For moment the Indian fire y 81
lrncrd In the rapid fusillndr that follows
Sharp and quick the cnrhnes are hnrk
Ing their challenge, and whenever
puff Of powder smoke has marked ih'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

McGuNcy kncciug nj the point
"Ihry re- coming Barney, whispers
the hoy. all eager aud trrmnluus with
cN itruuni and pointing down between
the vertical wallis. 'lunk.' he says
Guzing ahead 10 the uoNt bend Corr
Wu can see Moreno aud his Yankee
rnlppndrc ctouclting behind thor shelter,
their rnrhinrs lUyrllud, their attitude he
iokeniug Intense excitement aud sua-
prusr II il evident that The enemy IL
In view
I'm have viz shot at 'cm. bcdnd. To
pay Tor the dUpu their brother black
guards let drive at me muttCrs Curi-
gan. Como On, you. it's hut step q"
Anl, tnrgctful Tor the moment oi his
ORDERS Nv his cauprnrsa for fight. the
ln.hmun runs down the canon. leaps
the swirling brook lust as he reaches the
point aud, uheliuut 10 the warning
hand hold out by their bandit ally,
drops on his knees at The bend Mo
Gulicy rlO-r NJ his heels On uu their
hnts, Those hrnnd bruins world cntrh
hn Indians uyo even In thai gloom
TOW many ARE there counting" he
Morno puts his finger on hi- lip..
extended.
One apiece then, bcjabcrs! Now,
lhitlc Mae, you're IN take the second far
the right their right I mcan-nnd doni,'t
You MISS him, or IN break every bone
~ your skin
Hist"
tiWVnu ,u'N go on Their fu"os. then,
in'"N NV n'N crawl 4 lew hgi further
Wi1cns below the llrli X stronger thrrc.
"in, u'n"na uolen, throwing quick
t," " XIV V'u,'I' lhfn FROM sheer
,.iIV' W. lNH,Nn nGnt 1hnuhg their eyes
~" , ,uu,t .l"M Nnlus ~ ihry peer to
,ne t,uu' uN'ilnA'ns holscle-s Signals
] i''ulnN ltNv NV, llnnl reck to rock
,,,,'V',,,-A ,,'i wv, 'olh.'sl e9hnd ul lh'
','',s I'M NV NY, hV'ps7 lhe huhhllhl
s,,,ti,ii ''u. NMay,nl stahlps are coming
'5,' w ~ ulnois arc Just m
'"tti,ns 'i'Hlu Y"er hVNi h'hu heYnnd.
wv, "HN' lh'E re- near enough
7 NV Over Nv Two leaders, Drop The
MI uWn n'F NV
,i,u,, i,,,,,.. ,'',,r, 'nnnllng hearts on
/ KIN, ~. I'st ,' luVh W. ohRSn helluw'
/ MI w ioN' i'l"lls. lnr Tour guns trl
| ,,,',.t' ,', "he' 'he hlli naked
] gi.''' w.IH iNNn w lnN nlt any inll-
/ KIM, u'MmMm.'9' ue4u rs q h0il Another
/ I"''is 'V'"it ""WNIS lew yhi1ls hlqhi
h nruHh SUE aln hprh goes 'plhshini
i" '',nN lunli Nhrre ne lrs with
W. ,ul,n'Hl ipwh lhe cnint
1'Jt PlTn un"h mrhlnI tue tnrks
, " utN,F tN"' 1p7r az huud
nuvr ncn'nu lls nearest shelter
".n Nhvu,v ~" ihrHlesH bullets w'tz
sit1 Ivy, V,."O.n 70, 2s.snN lyis drive
W. ''''" ~" VI V'u'nph ana urnsht-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11


Is now breathing his last. to inquire for
Wing aud Ia speak q word of cheer 10
his fair aud devoted nurses Not one
murmur Of complaint or dread has fal.
len from their lips, though they know
their father to have ridden on peri.ons
quest and into possible ambush. though
they know their brother 10 be lying
At the ruined ranch. perhaps seriously
wounded. though their own ihic may be
capture. with indcsrrimhlc suffering,
shame and death Fanny Harvey has
behaved like d heroine, ~ the two troop
crs remarked aud Ruth has done her
best to follow her sisters lead. YET
they, too. now realize how close ana
,ttling the heavy atmosphere Is grow
ing. Is II to be black hole OF Calcutta
over againi Even as he takes her hand
In his, DrnmmOnd rcnds the dread IN
Ruth's face Even rs he holds 1t aud
whispers words of hope aud comfort,
there Is heavy continuous crashing
sound at the mouth Of The cave. Just IN
front Of the rock hnrr.cndc, and he
springs back TO learn the cause.
They 60 heaying down logs md brush
wood, slir." whispers CUstlgan. They
mean TO rpnsl rs out " they cant do
anything Else"
More thunder and crash: more heaping
up of rrsin1us logs from the ellis above
them Some Gf the men bog to be al
brunmond .trnly refuses, AZ the
worst" he SAYS. 'we cuu retire iuto The
hncl cave; we have abundant water
there. The mir will las several hours
yet. aud | tell you help will come must
come, before iha day ~ much older.
Two O'Clock Kissing flames aud
scorrhinR heat block the cavern entrance.
The rocky barrier grows hotter aud hot
ter. tho air within dpusor and more sill
illng The water In the cnntccns ana
pulls Is no longer cool II h hardly oven
cooling The few men who roiunin with
Druinmurd In the front Of the cave are
lying full length upon the llonr The
pain IN DrunmUnds battered head has
become intensc 1t m almost maddening.
| Wing is moaning aud unconscious Wnlsh
| Is incoherrnt aud raying, All nrc punt
ing and wrll-niph exhausted. The front
| of the cave IL like I'm oven. Overcome
| by the heat. on" or two of the mcu arc
cdging toward the inner cave, hut Drum
moud orders them back 10 the very
| last the lives Of those fair girl- must hc
protected aud cherished. In silence, al
| most IN desperation the men obey and
| lir down apnir. face downward, their
| hpnpls NJ Tho ranr wall Of the cave.
And thcn tUstigau comes cruwliIg to
| the licutenW's side
"llayr you beard any moro logs thrown
| down lnlry. sirT
'No, Corporal I have heard moth
| Ing
"lhcy were yellin' nnd shootin' out
HIVE SO lcnrI no more of it, SIR"
mo- no sound hut the amcs.'
| "GlOry be to God, thinl Dye know
| what II names. sirF
~ know what I hope. Is Drummond's
| faint answer. "Our fellows are close
| nj hand. for the Indians are clcnriig
| out
| CLOSE at hand. IL ~" cries Costigan.
| In wild excitement. Looping to his feet
Listen, sir listen. Mn NJ ye's. bye
hrnr thntY -and that? And there now
oh, Holy Mother Of Godl isn't that
mnsirf Trims the tlrnmpets Of X
throopr'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

At a breadmaking lesson given the
other day, the bread was mixed in the
following way Half pint of sweet
milk was put with half pint Of water,
both of them luke-warm and to them
was added cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls Of
water When sweet milk is not to be
had, one-fourth pint of condensed
milk diluted with water to half pint
may he used The mixture was next
put in bowl Of earth-enamelled ware
blue with white lining, and into it
was dropped sifted hour from n little
scoop. When the wooden spoon used
had stirred in enough flour TO make IL
dough that could be handled without
running, every particle was turned up
on the bread-board Then it was
kneaded ever SO lightly with the back
of the hand until it could be
easily handled without using flour or
sticking to anything During the
~ : :: :
kneading twas explained that too Wig
orous kneading was not good for the
bread nor for the woman who did 1t
that stretching and pulling were what
the dough needed. The bread after
the knaading was put into a creased
bowl, covered with linen cloth, and
left to rise to twice the size it was
when put into the bowl. The time for
the rising, it was estimated, would be
about three hours. The dough was
taken from the bowl and cut into
loaves of various sizes, and put into
the tins, in which it was baked for an
hour The loayes baked from twenty
to fifty minutes according to size.
After baking the bread was not cut,
but was laid across pan and placed
in a draught between a window and
door New York Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

To reno1ate the old black lace
which has begun to look hopelessly
gray try this plan: Brush it with a
soft brush that will not tear the lnce.
Sponge with tepid water containing 81
little powdered borux. Lay on a
folded flannel and press on the wrong
side with Il moderately warm iron.
Lay over the lace while pressing a
piece of thin black silk.
China and wash silks may be cleaned
by sponging with beuzinc or gasoline.
Use a flannel cloth to rub them and
dry in the air until all odor has dis
appeared.
To wash such waists make suds Of
lukewurm water and white soap. Wash
quickly, squeezing through the suds
and rubbing as little as possible
Rinse in slightly cooler water.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Ii Hung Chang. yiccroy Of CHINA,
says writer in Frank Leslie.s Week
", does not live i'm Pekin1 hut mas
his palace in Ticn-T-in ninety miles
from the capital where he is sur
sounded by his armies and has MS
feet near at hand.
II is well known that the members
Of the SUNNI Namen Grand Couh-
Gil Of the Empire who sat IN Ie-
king. have the most profound hatred
for The viceroy. aud have tried sever
al times to get rid Of him by means
which would recall those used IN the
MIDI Ages Bat III Hung chang
Is TOO well guarded in Iien-lsin.
Every attempt has been failure, and
after several OF them the helthens IN
office came to the conclusion that
the only thing to be done was TO get
the yiceroy to come to leking
They demonstrated to the EMPEROR
and his mother that Ii Hung chang S
ambition might lead him to over
throw the actual dynasty and make
himself monarch. and that it was
quite necessary to have Nun i've III
Picking. where the SUNNI Gamen
would watch him.
The Emperor saw the imaginary
danger and ordered the yiceroy to
make his headquarters in Peking
He did not even answer
Two orders were sent, the last be.
Ing so imperative that he answered
at once:
u am coming. Arrange quarters
for the fifteen thousand soldiers !
take with me-"
one can easily imagine the alarm
of the Emperor aud the members Of
the SUNNI Yamen when they heard
Of those fifteen thousand soldiers,
and they answered promptly
"Stay where YOU are by all means,
and keep your soldiers away"
Ii Hung Chang may be considered
the most liberal and most progress
siye man in the Chinese EmDire.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
The "Ga,ored Mule

ibid YOU ever holr of a catered
muie:'n asked Mr. William g..
Thompson NJ New York. who is on
hi, way home, after a year spent in
Florida for MS health
"a gatpred mu.o. az lie is called
in Floriig Is ono pf that stubborn
race witch mas been driven partially
insane from an alligator fright In
Fact while mule wiz stolidly wait
to he thrown oil a railroad by a loco
motive lefore ne moves, he goes INTO
a wild state Of terror at single
glimpse Of a saurian monster
There are hundreds of gatored
mules in Florida TO tell the truth,
| helped TO gator one myself. How
did it happen.
"Well, | had been STAYING at Oca-
Ia some weeks, ana finally agreed,
with several friends, to 20 hunting
in the South About twenty miles
from town we located upon a small
stream Astounding in game After
pit hing camp went Tor a walk, and
before long found gator hole.
From the strong. musty odor which
issued from it, knew that the owner
was at home.
Calling my companions, decided
TO capture him. We rammed a long
pole into the burrow several times.
Finally we heard a snap like the re
port of gun, and the pole remained
fast The gator hal seized IL. We
tried yainly to pull him out Then
some ono suggested that we try uur
camp mule We Sauutcd. The mule
was tel down to the hole chain
IA tened to the uole, and then the
frightened animal was started
There was a creaking Of chains,
roar, and the alligator. fully seven
feet in length, came out with rush
as the mule started on wild run for
the ro@d. The sauriau's teeth we're
sunken so deeply into the wood that
ne could not release himself and
away went the mule, pole and all
Tie alligator spun around kissing
like steam engine, but he held on,
while the mule thinking himself
pursued, snorted and ran We fol-
lowed, into the streets of Oscala flew
the mule and his queer load Com.
pletely exhausted, he was stopped by
d party in front Of the pcstunice.
The gator WAS dead We skinned
and stuffed him. The mule recovered,
but the sight Of a swamp now throws
him into perfect frenzy Of terror. I"
Washington News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Take half dozen Young pigeons,
split down the back and bone them !;
cut each bird in two down the breast !:
Trim of the ragged edges; fry the,
pieces in butter. lay iua pan and sc.
in the stove five minutes; take mp and
press between two plates until cold ;
then dip in a mixture OF uspec jelly,
mushrooms and tomato sauce set ON
Ice TO stitleu; when well masked dip
cracker mcnl, then in beaten egg and
meal "gain fry in boiling butter nm
til brown; take up and serve with
mushroom sauce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

A new Canadian invention for use
tn thu lumber districts is coming into
general use.iu Northern Ontario 1t
is called a steam warping tug 1t
pr9pels itself on land as well as on
water, and is used by lumbermen
whose operations are carried on
among small lakes connected by
streams Of uncertain navigation.
The vessel has proved not only a
success. but a great boon to the lum-
Ter trade Six of these unique crafts
have been built by the inventors dur
ing the past season, four completed
at their yard in ottawa, and two
shipped, ready to be put together at
their destination iu the Nipissing
district
( They are built in scOw shape, with
steel-sh0d runners for moving over
land. are thirty-seyen feet long, ten
feet beam, decked all over and have
sleeping room for four men in the
bow the bottom and up the bow is
covered with steel boiler plate. An
engine twenty-five horse power fur
nishes steam for ten hours work, with
three quarters Of cord of wood.
In the water it moves six miles an
hour forward or backward, as r.
Quircd. propelled by side wheels.
on aud it is propelled by having a
cable drum on which is coiled five
eighths Of mile Of steel wire cable,
which S fastened with pulleys to a
tree or some object in front, the boat
- II, = .s.-ee.s ~. ,..i 70. i:.Gailnd. ThP
= 'iiS Is sUTfo WIG
boiler is hung on an axle in the CEN
ter, and a screw arranged on the front
enables the hremen to tip it forward
or back, and keep it level going up or
down hill
1t will move over an elevation of
one foot in three on land and draws
about twenty-eight inches in the
water.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

every well-regulated family said
Mrs Bnltops ought T. have saw.
We've had a hammer as long as |
can remember, and why we haven't
mad saw | don't know. They are
20 handy to have in the house; to saw
of curtain poles with; to saw off the
legs Of chairs il you want to shorten
them. TO make things out of boxes,
window seats aud things Ike that;
TO saw old boxes into kindling wood,
if one is economical, and fer lots Of
other things, l must get Mr.. Bill
tops to buy saw tomorrow. New
York sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Chinese ingenuity seems equal to
every emergency. A man-of-war at
tackled Chinese junk engaged in il
legal traffic and was eager to capture
the crew alive The sailors on the
Junk threw overheard thousands Of
cocoanuts and then leaped among
them. The man-of-war men could
not distinguish heads from cocoa
nuts, and nearly all the Cinnamon es-
capped.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

The island OF Madagascar has two
distinct climates, two classes Of ma.
tives, and two classes OF fauna and
fora. Along the coast it is tropical
and malarious, and the natives are
darker and larger than IN the int.
rior. The interior is a high table
land. and mountainous. There the
climate is cooler and the natives
smaller and lighter in color than on
the coast. But in the interior they
are moe intelligent, ami they rule
tn i.lnrd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.


~ VII TIE-3TT HTFII
Fresh meat may I've kept some time
bv corning it slightly, Wipe care.
fully and remove any rart. that are
hat sweet and fresh. then rub an over
thickly with salt, Or make q brine
with rock salt and cold water use salt
enough to float the meat. then cover
and put heavy weight GA the cover
10 keep the meat under the brine.
Three duys time is sufficient for corn
cd mcut.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

How cradles we're made IN which babies
were laid
A long, long time ago
This one is of wood, all strong and good :
Ii has lasted for many a day,
Aud will always be treasured while time
is measured.
For IN IT a President lay
Can you tell me his name? 1t Is linked
with fame
His father was President, too;
And the Old Bay State had the honor great
OF giving these statesmen two
Won't tell ~ Why. yes, II you're sure
niuer f5fEEiaSf nl'qs53 sT'FF- - e.
1t was John Quincy Adams, good man.
Who was rocked In this cradle, this Old
fashioned cradle,
Whom Its history began.
And his children, too and all babies new,
Tint into that family came,
with their laughter and and tears, for
hundred years,
We're rocked in it just the same
julia Wolcott in little Men aud Women.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

No sympathy is felt for the nan who is a
fool twice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Old Fashioned Cradle at the Fair.
Now, girls and boys, when you see all the
toys
That are shown at the great Worlds Fair.
Pray hunt up a cradle, dear little cradle,
An old fashioned cradle that's there
And look at 1T we'll, so that you may tell
The people who do not know
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

HAVING greatly enlarged our business br,
L securing two large warehouses for store
ing the immense stock of goods that we are
compelled to carry to supply the ext-ao-ii
ha'y increase in our trade. We will asv. tbat
We are now prepared to meet all demenis for
goods IN our line at prices that will satisfv
all ouyers. We are LARGE receivers of Flor
and Grain from the West. Grocerias 90
Liquors from first hands and with the avn re-
rlence Of twenty five years in the bnsinass
w can safely promise our friends that wa
VII! meet their expectatio 3. Remember NJ, ].
Farmers Brands t Flour. white and Cola ),
Fancy MINI. patent; "Tryphenia. Fano
winter patent; "Drusilla," Choice Winte-
pa ent; Our Secret" Fancy Fam lv; ssSnn
Beam, Choice Family.
Goods packed and delivered to transnor-
sstlon companies free of charge.
assortment. ~ 80
B. B. EARNSHAw & BRO
'I''-- sII- ,1sS-- III R@I'iir's !.
Cor. II and NJ streets :. e.,
WASHINGTON. d. &,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

1.-THE use Of Castoria IS so universal and
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few a.e tie
intelligent families who do not keep C4st1ra
within easy reach
CARLos MARrYH, y j.
New Yurk Dfv
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Raformed church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

This Company acts as Executor, Admins.
traitor. Trustee and in a Il Judiciary capaei les.
Puys interest on deposits OF money subject
to check. 1t has q Special Saving Depart
ment. sud receives deposits from dime u
ward The fines Safe Deposit Vaults mon y
and skill can rod &C.
Nou-res dents will find tia most interesting
place visit when they come to the National
Capt. ].
ass-Call or write for information.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
ss . - > : .
uluszs-llz7l iiliiili5l - - i-iil1l1

-
PREsIDRNr-Johu II. Mitchell, Esq.
VICE PRESIDENT R.Judge f. Stone.
SECRETARY-Hon A. Posey.
tn AsURER-J. H. + berts, Esq,
ATTORNEY-Col. L. A. Wilmer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
John H. Mitchell, Attorney.st-LsV,
F. Stone Ext hlef Judge.
A. Posey, Attorney at Law.
Col. /. A. w liner. Attorney-at-LAw.
J II. Roberts Merchant
J. ; Mat ngly Reg ster OF Wills.
P. r. Horney, Res surant
SSTae above Company will receive dc.
post and nj AXE losns to persons of small
mesns A rare chance is offered to small
" age earners to save their small earnings and
buy uilI home. And IS an iavef IN ent
the s'o,5 of the Company is SAFE and
prof ale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29
:Ez .!!'i!,|!;;,y!
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria $50 wei adapted to childr. that
recommend itas superior to any prescr pti5n
known 70 me. - II. A. ARCHER, NJ. b.
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Beecham's Pills are better than mineral wa
tiers Beecham no Others p cents a box.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Castoria cures Collie. CONSTIPATION.
Sour stomach, Diarhua Eructatiun,
Kills WORMS, gives sleep, and promotes ci
Ecstiuu.
without injurious medication.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

cupid never shows a wrinkle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

There are in the world POI blind asylums
and training schools, with II, TO inmates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

After sunday, July 2. 1898, the train
on this road will run as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

No matter Of how long standing, Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, to ;. Y.
Hollens- nth & Co. Owego, Tiosa Co., n. Y
Price 3 By mad, Sl.la.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-09-29

Trac . of rehistOric city live been dis
covered not far rom Zanzibar in Africa.