davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
"First Aid" to the
Bowels

c.; u; ;; :;::::; ::
w Belching Of Stomach, Gas
or any Of these forerunners Of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr.. Cascaret wants to be righ
on the spot in your pocket.
4 Dr.. Casoaret guarantees to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort OF incon.
venience.
) His medicine does not grippe nor purge.
but exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls Of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want Of Exercise weakens and Yelaxes
the Bowel Muscles. Just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old DR.. casearet goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up
just as cold bath would wake up lazy
person. y
Then he works them Through the
nerves. till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any more
help to do their duty.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey,
vine or beer drinking, nervous excitement.
sudden exposure to cold or heat and dozen
other everyday likelhoods tire the Bowel
Muscles.
In such cases little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on, to say nothing Of the suffering.
discomfort. loss Of Business Energy. and
loss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Little film cascaret Box, shaped SO you
don't notice It's presence in purse or vest
pocket. 81
Contains SIX Candy tablets-Price Ten
Cents a Box at any Druggists.
Be sureyou get the genuine, made only
BY the Sterling Remedy Company and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
.Ccc.'s q
10 Compare The Sunday Journal q
@ with any other northwestern Sunday q
q newspaper. You will be a Sunday q
10 Journal subscriber you want the q
10 best. 81. 81 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

SIOUX FALLS, g. D.-Four Of the weekly
newspapers Of South Dakota have consolidated.
At Oacoma, county seat Of Lyman county, the
Gag :tte-Leader and Argus have been eonsoli.
a stomach" died at his home here last night
Mrs. J. N. Fulford, former editors and publish
ers Of the Argus, in charge. The Sisseton News
and Banner also have been consolidated, and be-
ginning with this week will appear under the
name Of the Banner-News, and Editor Mosher
of the News In charge. ~ b.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

WATERTowN, s. D.-Mrs s. Dory, Jr., wife
Of one Of the most prominent business men Of
Watertown, was buried from the immaculate
Conception church in this city Monday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Installed as Governor.

The faculty was unable to prevent the STAN.
pede Of students which followed Hisey's descent
from the platform. The old wagon and long
rope was picked up In the neighborhood and
the procession started The students took pos
session Of the state capitol and installed Hisey
In the governors office, while Governor Cummins
made his escape to the basement. Hisey deliv-
cred speech in the gubernstorial reception
room and visited all the offices in the building
In the evening crowd Of newsboys got hold Of
the candidate and paraded him thru the streets
until he tottered from exhaustion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

KENDALL W1s-Fed Hoen, 50 widely
the name Of the Argus Leader, with Mr.. and
His stomach was removed at a La Crosse hos
pital because Of q eancerous growth and he was
discharged as cured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

WATERFOWL, s. De- N. Pope has COM
pleted the erection Of factory for the manu-
facture Of his patent spark arrester in the city
of Watertown and is now installing the rnachin-
cry. This will form OF the most important
industries In WATERFOWL. .a... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

BRADLEY 8. Discontinued damp weather is
is s in and bas ate aas
been threshed. "A Snow storm followed by
wintry weather would result In heavy loss to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
SMART.
louisville Courier.Iourno !

Louisville Courier Journal
Young man, there are two questions In life;
viii it pay7 and rs it right7' Which shall
you choose ~ 81 Il 3
Both. I'll use the first up to 80. and then /
can probably afford TO adopt the second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

LIVINGSTON, MoNT.--John Alexander, son
from the effects Of injuries received in the
Maxey mine. While at work In the mine, young
Alexander was caught In a cave-in, which buried
him to his neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

here a short time ago from California, was
stabbed twice in the back early this morning
and had not the blade Of the knife glanced on q
rib, one kidney would have been cut In two.
AZ it Is tho wounds are serious but not danger
OuS. t.5 G' ,gI 5rs5#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

his brother, J. Kloss Of Superior, Wis, will
spend in the aeighborhood OF $4,000 establishing
hospital and sanatoriufn in st. Peter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
POOR BOY.

Mrs. Hoyle-I hear that your son had to leave
college. ls.T. 80 - '''-Ss> 5' ea'o
Mrs. Doyle-Yes; he studied too hard learning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
: PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. Wilbur Fisk Leaves Charge at
: y Freeborn to Go to Porto Rico.
81. MANKATo; M1NN.-Rev Wilbur Fisk, ,one
Of the oldest Congregational clergymen in the
state, has resigned the pastorate 81 the church
at Freedom, where he has remained contin-
uously for more than thirty. years. to 60 to
Porto Rico to engage In missionary work under
the auspices of the Seventh Day Adventists.
His health had much to do with his. making
the change. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
IMMATERIAL.,

GI. : :
what color Of hair do you prefer, Mr.. Bald
win black or blonde?n h, - o''I'-2
II would not, care what color it was if 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
HIDES. PELTS, WOOL, ETC,

Green sailed cured steer hides over :
60 lbs ELECTROMAGNETIC. Is II
60 lbs ,::;;.;;:;:..; :;;:::..:.:: nA 11g
~ lbs :;;:::..:::...:: 12H ny
work steers ..:.:..:::.....::.:. 10 .
Green sailed long haired kips, to
rs lbs ..:.,................. 12A ii
Green sailed veal kips. ...,.....,, IS 11A
Green sailed veal calves, to 1B lbs, l4h IS
Green or frozen hides Inc less than green
sailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

%, Compare The Sunday Journal e
@ with any other northwestern Sunday &
o newspaper. You will be a Sunday &
@ Journal subscriber Il you want the &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Ask Mrs. pkhans Advice "A Woman Best Understands Ksmans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

-I tr+-- sls--
- s-l-s tsrs ~ 81 ~ t.sr; 80
-E -' -----s -. .zsa s.s.-s- g
rs u-f..-ff .-Et 80 --srs- q.
v-t.raa -s-sfr-. ttz. q .-z-r
ats -E tr-11- aEa--r -r-r
o.. f1.-r .s r.g-sl-F T.s t-s-.-
-- - att - re q -.s Or-s.t
-r- vts-s n1 -kst ts
tra .t-sty 5s % -.
re -.l - - .--.
.s lt Agra f
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-Ttt 10 ~ ra=s LAT f-lsa szs "a
t-4n5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
ft TULSA PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
MISCELLANEOUS
uT &.sEaE

LE--i- --=i1--e. -t-.. Etls
.---.-f- In. u-1--f a. Dilas
-.--H1J-.E--.-E-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

DtH-r r-a. -f 81 --r
f. .t. W.--r- rs.--
.atsstII e-rt AI 90 3 .tr-ss a-.
draki1g t9-1.Eus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

2 . s--l.- - t-t y..v Il
Je-- - L..or-. .f-s - q rts.- an
80 tt-tes = liza ~ srs---s D
s-G;-s-- ~ t-s-rz. Fv--cs l- t.s
--t- --fsf--rs 70 = q ~ s-1sI r,a-.
,1-' -1-ttf 70 1g--s. sr5.e- --s--.- p z
vft @tra-s Tks-s ere ~ D.
- -- - H--t aH...r---
ere 70 t---a .s -r--s A. s.1-.-
r- -s t.e -s-rs ca
rsss -1--' -.z ysDs- - hz.1
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

done this before, and was frightened,
for he is n Neapolitan. and when their
blood is up they will kill without mercy.
ran out of the house and took refuge
with my sister She and her husband
received me, and never went back to
Mczza. whom / now fear, feared as well
as hated"
'Did he not ask you to return?" Va
lerius asked
He did. bu, / refused. Then he told
me"
WHAT" Valerius asked, seeing that,
mastered by her emotion, she had sud-
denly paused.
THAT IL he ever saw me with the
Englishman he would kill him and me"
A low moan escaped from Olive Dunn
barton's lips and look of terror came
into her eyes.
~Then It was he--p Valerius ex-
claimed, starting to his feet,
'Wait, wait, signor," the foreign
woman replied Let mo tell you all,
and you shall judge, After that never
went out without my sister or her hus-
band, Carlo Guinain, and ! bid Carlo
tell the Englishman he must not speak
to me, so nothing more happened willis
we were at Milan. Then my sister, her
husband and myself went to Rnme and
to Naples"
"And David Dumbarton"
81 never saw him again until We went
to Paris; that was about five months
ago."
"And your husband"
"Wc had left him behind IN Milan,
and had lost sight of him. / was sure
he was doing well, because he had not
written to claim my salary. One day.
while he was at the Cafe de Ia Opera
Carlo met the Englishman and brought
him to see ms, and after that We saw
him very often. for he knew all the
singers and sometimes came behind the
scenes at the opera with his friends
She paused once more, as IL hesitat-
ing to repeat what was painful, her
manner becoming more emotional Va
lcrius with difficulty restrained from
urging her to continue.
"One night after the OPERA" she went
on, "my sister, her husband, the Eng
lisman and myself were having . little
supper at a restaurant. For some time
back / had been rcgaining my spirits,
for, not having seen Mezza for some
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

As the stranger entered with a slow
and firm tread, composed and grace
full mien, tire two women sa1ed at each
other intcntly. eagerly. scrutinizingly.
Al her entrance the woman had made
a movement which might be considered
a curtscy, which the mistress of the
house returned by bow, and then
stood waiting, her arm laid for sup
port upon the high back of her chair,
from which she had just arisen
"She wishes TO see you. Vaierius
said, breaking the silence.
"About-?' Olive Dumbarton be-
gan, her pale lips parted in expectation
"About your husband" the stranger
remarked
Olive Dumbarton sank into chair
scarcely knowing what revelations were
about to be made to her.
She pointed TO chair, and said, when
the visitor had seated herself;
You have not mentioned your name. y
"Apgcla Mczza"
"Anaela Mezza: don't think have
heard II before
II dare say not" the visitor replied,
speaking slowly and with strong for
oign accent AT one time | thought
II would become famous throughout Eu-
rope as that of prima donna so did
my maestro; so did the man who mar
ricd me for the fortune he thought lay
In my voice. He was violinis,-the
leader OF the orchestra at the opera
house. ! was not eighteen then, and
he was fifteen years older. and. as ! soon
discovered, he was brute. When !
was within month of making my debut
caught fever, and on my recovery my
voice had almost gone, so that, instead
of becoming prima donna, was
obliged to fall back into the chorus" she
said, with feeling which showed that
bitter disappointment still ranked in
her mind.
But what has this TO do with the
tragedy" asked Valcrius, impatiently,
wondering what was forthcoming and
eager that she should explain the OBJ
ject of her visit.
"You shall hear" she answered.
when knew that could never be
what ! hoped, l had not only to bear
my own grief. but my husband Mezza's
anger. Then he told me what l would
not believe before from others, that he
had married me for what could earn.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
IN THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Molloy.

! hated him. / hated my life, which
was now to have no triumphs. no fame,
no homage as ! had dreamed since girl
hood. 1t was only to know drudgery,
obscurity, poverty without relief. He
forced me to take engagements | was
often too proud to accept, he threatened
me; he claimed every penny ! earned
and spent it in the gambling houses, and
/ would often have starved only for my
sister. who was leader of the chorus and
wife OF a singer who played small parts
in opera
Olive Dumbarton's eyes were fixed
with an eager and almost appealing look
upon the foreign woman, whose manner
grew excited and whose voice became
louder as she continued her story.
1--WE moved about from one city and
country to another" Angela Mezza
said, after a short pause to consider
her words. 1T was while we were at
Milan that my sister took me to a pub
lie hall, and there for the first time
met the Englishman, your husband"
How long ago was that" Valerius
asked.
About a year ago."
"Well5"
u had been to England and l spoke
his language, and that helped to make
us friendly He danced good deal
with me, and asked il he might come
and see me; but | refused. believing my
husband would object ! did not know
nor care il he were married. it made
no difference to me-he was merely an
acquaintance. Mezza was present at the
ball, and, as usual, had drunk too much
Drink exSited his jealousy, for, though
he did not love me. he was jealous of
every man to whom spoke
And he was jealous OF David Dunn
bartons" asked Valerius, his eyes kind
ling with excitement.
"He was. On our return home he
acted like one mad, abused me for
dancing with the Englishman, threat
ened and then struck me. He had never
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
CHAPTER XII.

Through their long drive to Mack
worth's house no word was spoken by
Valerius or his companion, The former,
with his eyes fixed and vacant and his
lips apart, was absorbed in thought,
while Angela Mezza, feeling exhausted
from the nervousness and excitement
her narrative caused, lay languidly bac!;
in the cab, thinking OF the woman whose
life she was about to save.
On arriving at the inspectors house
they were lucky enough to tind him at
home, he having Just returned after
wcarisome day spent abroad in striving
to prove his theory that George Bos-
tock's was the hand that had Stable
David Dumbarton Mackworth met his
visitors at the door OF his sitting-room,
look of surprise upon his face, an air
of expectation in his manner.
Come In, sir, come in he said to
Valerius, and no sooner had he entered
than he carefully shut the door and
motinncd them to seats in prompt and
business-like way.
Then, facing them, as he stood at one
side OF the hearth, he shrewdly glanced
at the foreigner, and from her turned
his eyes 10 Fa!erius questioningly.
The latter, no LONGER absorbed and
selt-cmcerned, but seemingly anNe W
the importance of the Italians conf
munication, said
SAN extraordinary statement has just
been made to Mrs Dumbarton and my
SELF
about the murder,' Mackworth
asked. almost in whisper.
"About the murder, and by the per-
sou whom have brought TO repeat the
story TO you, Angela Mexxa."
san Italian"
81 came from Tuscany" she answered
proudly,
"Another woman In the case" Mack
worth reflected, while bowling TO the for
cigner.
"Only an hour ago she called to. sec
Mrs. Dumbarton, with whom l hap
pcncd to be just them" Valerius ex-
planned. When she had finished her
story | brought her straight to YOU, that
YOU nigh, hear il at once"
Quite right, sir; much obliged. And
now. perhaps the lady will let us hear
what she has to say
II know the man who stabbed Da-
vid Durnbarton.' the chorus singer said,
impulsively.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

Valerius encountered woman's fig
ure, standing still and passive, in the
pathway figure plainly distinguish
able from the surrounding darkness be-
cause of the strong light behind still
streaming from the window.
"Who are yous" he asked, breathlessly
and abruptly.
my name is not known to you" came
the answer
what do you WANT" he asked, his
anger at her presence unsubdued.
"To see her-Mrs. Dumbarton," came
the calm reply.
For what purposef" he demanded
II have something to say which she
might be glad to hear"
Concerning the"
Concerning the murder" she said
completing the sentence he had hesi-
taied to finish.
"You'"
Il Take me to her"
Even still he seemed to hesitate. his
eyes fixed on the face whose features
he was unable to discern Suddenly he
wheeled round in the pathway, saying
Come with me"
Without further words she followed
him up the steps. through the hall and
into the room where, Olive Dumbarton
stood waiting her cousins return, her
face still white from anxiety. her eyes
brilliant from excitement, her limbs
trembling.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

scoop out the center, leaving space
sufficiently lars to hold tablespoonful
of peas. Put in the peas, fill up the
hole with lit, potato. again form the
ball in the psi MS OF The hands, dip in
egg and bread ,rumbs, and fry in hot
fat.
Lima Bean Takes-Press cold, left
over beans thr, Ugh fine sieve. To each
half pint add to yolk of one egg. a table
spoonful OF hrpped parsley and half a
OF onion juice if desired.
Form into little cakes or balls. dip into
the white of he egg that has been
slightly beaten with tablespoonful of
waller. Roll in breadcrumbs and fry in
deep, hot fat.
Apple Dumpjngs two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder with half tea
spoonful OF salt and a quart of -four.
Sift it three rr1es and rub in table
spoonful of lard or butter. Add sutfi-
cicn. water ~ moisten the mixture,
though 1t mus not be wet. knead
quickly. roll out into sheet a, fourth OF
an inch thick Put down a saucer and
cut around with sharp knife. When
the dough is al cut into rounds in this
way, place pgred and cored apple in
the center OF G. n. Fill the space from
which the core was taken with granu-
lated sugar anj il desired saltspoon-
ful of cinnamon Fold the dough around.
pinching it down so as to thoroughly en-
case the apple Roll in the palms of the
hand until pei sc,ly round. stand in a
creased hakng pan, sarinkie the tops
with tahlespooaful OF sugar dissolved
in two tablespooufnls OF water and bake
in quick oven twenty minutes. Try
putting fork q the top Of the dump
lings. and if tie apples are tender they
are done.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

Mackworth started, the pupils of hi:
eyes dilated. and he clenched his hands
With the idea of George Bostock still
in his mind. he said:
who is he?,
MY husband, Marco Mezza," she re,
piled, her dark eyes flashing.
Mackworth's surprise deepened, an
he turned, waiting for the foreigner t
speak
Tell him your story from the begir
ming, as you told it to u.s." suggestec
Valerius.
II will" she said. determinedly, and
she began.
(To be continued.)
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
synopsis of Preceding Chapters

her brutal husband. becomes suecessfnl authoress
and lives quietly with her daughter Veronica, in
Hexton Road. 81. Johns Wood London. Her hus
band secretly returns to London and by letter makes
further demands for money. Her cousin Vnlerius
Gaibraith, man Of independent wealth who has
been In love With her since early youth. calls 10 say
farewell before starting trip to. Egypt fort
night later Olive Dumbarton ID found in her library
holding dagger over the dead body OF her husband
She II suspected of the murder and IL arrested.
Detectives art put on the case. George Bost9ck.
the publisher. offers to aid Mrs. Dunbartop. The
Coropers Court holds her for trial on the charge:
Qunton Quare presents u clue TO Inspector Mack
worth. George Bostock Is shadowed.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

? WiIlie.-Was you the one heard
making love to my sister last night!
Fiddleback.--I was here. Why?
Willie.-I didn't suppose there was any
one living could make me fsel so sick
.ss that.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing syrup for Chill.
d,ea Teethins cur~s wind eoc bottle
Cañon City record., 1906-10-18
MUSIC LESSONS FREE

s ~ nj as ss a 9 ER WISH ssps W. s sss * o
s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-23
Winthrop College Farm.

During our stay in Rock Hill last
Thursday we had the pleasure of look
ing over the Winthrop College farm
under the guidance of our friend II. B.
Buist who manages it and has charge
Of the college grounds. The farm is
worth seeing. Originally an old field
of guilies and plum thickets it is now a
model. 1t contains 144 acres devoted
to raising food supplies for the college,
Fifty-five good cows supply the college
with $500 gallons of milk and from
1,2O0 to 1,4O0 pounds of butter per
month.
All the fresh beef and pork used at
the college goes from this farm which
supplies about 5000 pounds of beef and
from 1000 to 5000 of pork when in
season per month. The cattle are
bought and fattened upon the place and
the hogs are raised upon skim milk
from the dairy.
In season about 200 quarts of straw
berries are furnished from the farm
each day.
The value of supplies furnished ranges
from 81 200 to 81, 400 per annum. They
are valued at wholesale and in that way
all expenses are paid and a profit left.
Mr.. Buist runs everything systematic
ally and is the right man for the re-
sponsible place. Editor Hemphill in
the Abbeville Medium.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-23
A NEGRO HOMICIDE.
Douglas Moore Slain on Sunday by
Berry Finley.

AT negro celebration at White
Plains Church, near Boyd's Cross Roads,
six miles south of this city, Douglas
Moore was shot and instantly killed by
Berry Finley, about one o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The sheriff was notified of
the killing and at once proceeded to
Cole Point where Finley was arrested
at his home late in the afternoon and
brought to Jail.
1t seems that Moore and Finley had
misunderstanding about the manage
ment of a soda water stand. Moore is
said to have been the aggressor and af-
ter striking Finley in the face drew his
pistol and fired twice, whereupon Finley
pulled 38 Colts magazine revolver
and killed his man on the spot, shooting
him twice, once, it is said, after Moore
fell on the ground dying.
Moore was son of Chris Moore and
lived on Mr.. w. p. Browns plantation.
Finley is son of Chess Finley of the
Madden section of the county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-23
GOOD FOR CLINTON.
Citizens Name Committee on Hospitality
During Commencement Week.

Clinton, May 21-At a meeting of
the citizens of Clinton, Friday May 18,
Committee on Public Hospitality was
appointed, in view of the approaching
Commencement of the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina. This COM
mittee was assigned the duty of secur-
ing free entertainment for all visitors
to the town during the Commencement
occasion, of making all possible provi-
sions for rendering their stay in the
town pleasant one, and of advertis-
ing to the public that Clinton is proud
of her College, and is anxious for all to
come and help to celebrate this Com
mencement. All are cordially invited,
and the committee will be glad to pro.
vide entertainment for such as may
notify beforehand their Chairman, Rev.
j. B. Parrott, or their Secretary, Mr..
A. E. Spencer.
The Commencement exercises will
last from June 3rd to June 9th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1906-05-23
Mortgage For $500, 900, 900.

The largest mortgage ever seen in
Charleston was filed yesterday in the
Office of the registrar of mesne convey
ance to be recorded. The mortgage is
given by the Southern Railway Com
pany, of Virginia, to the Standard
Trust Company of New York, as trust
ee, anc is for 5000. ZOO, ,O0O The mort
gage is in book form and covers lat
printed pages aud contains 40, 500 words.
The mortgage is given to secure
bonds and covers property owned or
controlled or operated by the Southern
Railway, from the city of Richmond, in
in the State of Virginia, and the city
of Washington, District of Columbia,
into and through the States of Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geo
rgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Indian Territory and other
States. News and Courier, May Is.