davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
School Commissioners.

A full Board was present at the regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday.
Cedar Hill School House No 10 was
accepted, and the Treasurer ordered to
pay the contract price SG43.0O
Ida J Clifford was appointed assistant
teacher of No. 10 school, 5, District.
The president reported that Miss
Emma Wilson one OF the teachers iuden-
titled with the school of Polt Deposit
for eighteen years had died since the last
meeting. Tue board passed the follow
ing resolution:
ResolUed, That in the death of Miss
Wilson, the schools have lost true and
earnest friend. the Port Deposit school
an able and faithful teacher who not
only by precept but by the qualities of
a beautiful and womanly character. and
these gave efficiency to all her teachings
in the school and the school board deep.
ly deplore their loss and would thus ex-
press their appreciation of her as lady
and teacher.
Mr. A. Kirk reported the death OF
MIR. J Z. Finley, trustee of school, No.
T. The board expressed its sense of tie
loss the school had sustained in the
death of Mr.. Finley.
Joseph Nicholson appeared before the
board to explain the charts furnished by
him for the schools of the county, and
appointed the following days for him to
meet the teachers of the county to ex
plain the charts purchased for the schools
For the 6, 7. 8. and g. Districts, Feb. 6,
at Port Deposit; for the 3, 4. and 8, Dis,
tricts, Feb. IS, at Elkton; For the l, and
2, Districts, Feb. IA, at Cecilton. The
teachers may have their choice which of
these places they will attend but the
school commissioners expect all the
teachers of the county to attend at one
of these places that they may fully
understand tho use of these charts.
The appointment OF Miss BERTHE Bid
die as teacher of school No. 6, 4, Dis
trict was confirmed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Sale Prices in Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Before mentioning the astonshngy low prices which
these offered necessary that they
are ali up to high standard quality which has gained
our Muslin Underwear such widespread popularity Musins
good trimmings and durable shapes the very best
will ashamed of afterwards they are in all @
first-class Bargains.
We can give but brief idea of leading lines To cee-
ogue them complete would occupy space than this
whole newspaper affords.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

First aud final acct. of Holster Hess
admir-. of Geo. w. Ewing, and distribu-
ton struck on same; 5, acct. of VIM. 5.
Evans and NJ. Reynolds admir-. d. b. n.
c. t. a. of Ruben Reynolds; l. and final
acct of Edwin NJ Hunt, ex'r. Elmira
Huat; l, and final preferred acct. OF
Thos. c. Bond, admir- of Rachel A Hall
and dividend struck on same; /, acct. of
Geo. w Gillespie, admir-. of Sacchi de
Cassali and distribution struck on
same.
Court adjourned to meet at its regular
session in February next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
BONDS APPROVED.

Bond of VIM T. Hammond. admir-. OF
Caroline Hammond, and admir-. d. b. u
@. t. a. of Vincent Hammond; bond OF
Mariah Fl. Finley and Henry Vinsinger,
admir-. of J Z. Finley; bond of Jos R.
Whitaker, Nelson E. Whitaker and Jos
eph Coudon, exr's. of G. P Whitaker
bond of G. NJ Gillespie, admir-. Mar
garet fl. Gillespie; bond of Henry NJ.
Mccullough, admir-. of Rebecca c. Tay-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Presentation.
James McCauley, Chief Judge Hon.
James NJ. Evans and Hon. David P.
Davis, Associate Judges. Sundry claims
against deceased estates, were examined
and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

j. &. Hindman's List of Sales.
JANUARY 2S.-Henry Snider, Battle
Swamp, Md.
JAN. 29.-Charles Fell, lancaster Co.,
Pa.
FEE. 3 Alfred Cameron, Zon, Nd.
FEB. 81. E. Crothers, Red Point
Farm, six miles below North East.
FEB. 10. II. Rowland, Port De,
post, Nd.
FEB. 17.-DAvid Cullev, Calvert, Md
FEB. l9-D.vid L. Krauss, Blue Ball,
MI.
MARCH 4-Mrs. Dr.. Dunott. near
E!ktor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
County Commissioners.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board was held on Tuesday, all the mem
bers being present.
Mr.. Briscoe, County Treasurer, sub
mitted report showing the amount of
receipts to be $25, 311.9S and disburse-
ments $l2 ,437 .35 leaving a cash balance
on hand of $2S, 962 &c.
The Board adopted the following
schedule of wages
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
LICENSE RECORD.

Since our last issue the Clerk of the
Circuit Court has granted two additional
licenses for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, making in all, twenty-three
Licenses now in force in the County.
Joseph Veazey, Saloon, North East.
Sureties-William L. Crouch and George
D. Racine. Approved by George I. Ford,
John Kennedy, AurelIus G. Tayler, John
B. Jones, James II. Lynch, Joseph
Deamon, Charles II. Murphy, George
W. Shippers, Charles E. Biddle, Cecil F.
Lilley, Carl Krauss, and -
Robert Burroughs, Saloon, Port De,
post. Sureties, w. w. Burnley, w. g.
Townsand, and John II. Yetter. APP
proved by George M. Stump, Oliver
Smeltzer, H. F. Burroughs, Thomas
Kelly, j. T. Patterson, Hazlet o. Mo
Mullin. G. L. Shlvery, James B. Nc
Clintock, L. J. McMullin, William T
Slcer, Walter Mclean, William t
McNamee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
OUR ANNUAL JANUARY S#
BEGINS TO-DAY. y

I1E CHARACTER of this January Sale is too well know
q need extended 1t the greatest line
of Bargains in the whole year. because all of de-
partments being put shape for stockakng and this
with February All the little lots of every
have and large lots endeavor to reduce the
smallest possible size.
While do not mark down everything make some
sacrifices nearly every class of merchandise and
have been doing this year after year this season.
has come be lookedor OCCASION for which customers
watt outside merchants and manufacturers who have
chandise dispose of at sacrifice flock with
offerings in abundance.
In the face of rising Market such have this year,
these bargains are all the more interesting, and
The Mark Down in Our Cloak Department
Are extraordinary, including among hundreds
of others the following:
o. I'm each-LADES' JACKETS at S.. so EACH Eight diff
Qluu ferent Styles All wonderful values Some precisely
like these have sold $1,000.
o. I'm each-LADIES' JACKETS at $3.50 each. Six styles
QuUU All desirable dark coors good stylish shapes Worth
fully three times price now asked.
CT nm each-LADIES' JACKETS at $500 each This lot
Uuuu contains about hundred Some lined all through
with silk others with slkned sleeves only. Both Reefng
and Tight-httng shapes. Cheap at 200 each.
QE IA each-ULSTERS and LONG GARMENTS. About
Q0oU hundred ALL This lot consists of Connemaras
Raglans and Newman kets. Original price OF $2o
QfA M each-SEAL PLUSH SACOUES at $40 each. A
QlUsUU few odd sizes only Reduced from $40 and SIS each
$3.50 to $3.50 e csPFP 5 AMP p, FUR cLoTH
Seal Plush Capes $3.50 Real Astrakhan Fur Capes go
Baltic Seal Fur Capes, $3.50
Above prices speak themselves being all goods with
which ladies are familiar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

raa Kenny w. WHOSE PosToFFiot IS BAY VIEW
,eol COUNTY. MAINLAND IS AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE
sHla TO ssosNr AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS AND aIts
ouG THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

Veni, Vindi, Vici! This is true of Halls
Hair Remover, for it is the great conqueror
of gray or faded hair, making it look the
same even color of youths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE FOUR
i WELL LOCATED ELKTON BUILD
ING LOTS, on East High Street. Two of them
81 feet front by 10 ieet, and two others so icer
mont by l2i feet. Price Tor the former IS per front
foot: for the latter IS per front loot.
lal7tf Address, IHOS. II. IORT, Agt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
At night a drunken man from the
country arrested and committed for using
profare and obscene language Oh the
street.
Another man under the influence of
liquor taken home by his wife.
At midnight two drunken men in a
buggy on North street, raising Gain
on their way home.
SATURDAY
Late at night a number OF drunken
men in the street, but no open breechcs
of the peace.
TUESDAY.
A strange mun drunk and disorderly
on the street but escaped arrest.
THURSDAY.
In the evening three men royalty drunk
in a buggy lin the hollow" One OF
them so full, that he was suddenly taken
sea-sick on the street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

OOo 50 Dozen LADIES NIGHT
oOSs DRESSES, our own make,
Good Muslin, Mother Hubbard SHAPE
Neatly Trimmed with Cambria Rutite
and Beading. Sale Price, $50.
EOo so Dozen LADIES NIGHT
SOCs DRESSES, Mother Hubbard
Shape, Yoke of IS Tucks, Finished with
C.mbri Ruffie. Sale Price, SOC.
100 70 Dozen LADIES' NIGHT
lOSs DRESSES, Mother Hubbard
Shape, Tucked Yoke of 2G Tucks, Fin
ished with Hamburg Ruffie around Neck
and down Front and Sleeves. Sale Price,
roc.
OOo 25 Dozens LADIES' NIGHT
OOCs DRESSES, Good Muslin,
Mother Hubbard Shape, Yoke with
Cluster of Tucks Back and Front,
Finished with Tucked Collar and Cuffs,
High Sleeves Sale Price, So.
OQo % Dozen LADIES NIGHT
OOCs DRESSES. Tucked oke Back
aud Front. Surplice Neck. High
Sleeves. Finished with Blind Embroid-
cry. Sale Price, 9SJ.
CT IN 25 Dozen LADIES NIGHT
p4sAO DRESSES, with Tucked
Yoke. Finished IN Colored Binding.
Collar and Cuffs. High Sleeves aud
Pocket. Sale Price. $l.10.
Ci IN % Dozen CAMB RIG
Ql'lO. NIGHT Dresses, Mother
Hubbard Shape, with Tucked Yoke Back
and Front. Colored Collars and Cuffs.
Sale Price, $1.10.
OOo F25 Dozen LADIES' NIGHT
OOSssD RE S ES, with Cambria
Tucked Yoke Back and Front Finished
with Beading aud Hamburg Ruffie. Sale
Price, Csc.
Ooa % Dozen CAMBRIA NIGHT
SOC. DRESSES, with Tucked Yoke
Back and Front, four rows of Nalencien-
mes Lice, edged with double Valencien-
nes on Neck. High Sleeves. Sale Price
9Sc.
CHEMlSES
OK so Doz. LADIES CHEM1SES
GoSs good Muslin trimmed with
Cambria Rutfle. Sale Price, 25c.
E0c so Doz; LADIES CHEM E;
of Hamburg INSERTING and Edge. Sale
Price, SOC.
e0a 25 boz. LADIES' CHEMISES
OOGs good Muslin, with Pointed
Yoke and Tucks of Hamburg. Sale
Price, soc.
M. % Doz MUSLIN CHEMISES
iOCs with Square Neck of deep
Hamburg Embroidery. flushed with
Hamburg Edge. Sale Price 100.
az % boz CAMBRIA CHEM
OCC' ISES, Square Front of Blind
Embroidery, finished with Blind En-
broidery Ejge. Sale Price, Co..
7H % boz. CAMBRIA CHEM
iOC. ISES, Square Neck, finished
with Blind Embroidery Edge. sale
Price, 75c.
DRAWERS
~ so Doz. GOOD MUSLIN
l. lCs DRAWERS. with Hem and
Three Tucks above Sale Price Tic.
0E 5ODoz. MUSLIN DRAWERS
GCCs with Hamburg Edge and Two
Tucks above. (Our own make) Sale
Price 25c.
0N. so boz. MUSLIN DRAWERS
GOC. finished with Hamburg Rntfie
and Three Tucks above. Sale Price $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
uu1LK1l.
FlaGhl
. COutOH o ningt
Boilers, oh"''l e
nine Work in ge0eF'
/ other rhreshins Mac \

s sss en- g, 4, j, r. d., M :.' :,
!: &c ;s:: y: 4: 4: ::
s!'iis,S, s, .: sS% "f ss s;y s ~
,S END over $500, : Z IT +. ca Addre,,,
NJ PsoS 42O, A"G"''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
3-Sto[v Frame Dwelling House

Two Small Frame Barns, Granary, Hen House,
Smoke House and other buildings.
The land is OF excellent quality and very pro
ductiye-about q acres under cultivation, the
remainder well set in OAK, hickory and chestnut
timber. ., -, A.,
The Mill has been well patrOnize1 and the
property is situated in a prosperous "eiShborhood
about 2i6 miles from the town OF North East and
s miles from ElKtOn. 1t is convenient to city
markets, being located within a OF a mile oil
Eder. a station on the b. X q. Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the mort
yape are that the purchase money shall be paid
in cash on the DAY OF sale More favorable terms
made be III tde, however, by purchaser with the
attorney on the day OF the sale and. II desired,
n large portion of the mortgage debt may remain
in the property. -
ROBERT G. THACkERI,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
JOHN NJ. TERRELL, auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
Mill

and buildings thereon. situate at NJ MECHANICS
VALLEY in Cecil G. unity. and being the same
property which was conveyed to the said John j.
White by Hugh +. Scarborough az VIE py
deed dated the 9th Of August. 1859, and recorded
in Iiber T. A. d. No. Is, folio 279, one OF the Land
Record Books OF said county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

CHATHAM, PA Jan. II, 1891.
MIR. JOHN p. WILSON
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter of in
quiry, and kind invitation, will say it is
doubtful if / can get down al the time you
propose, much as | would joy the &C.
casion. But in relation TO tho dehorning
matter | can assure you it is very sLtisfac-
tory with us. Our COWS appear to have got
over it easily, in fact, We could never see
that the operation made my loss OF milk or
appetite, went to eating five minutes after
tue cutting. They we're held firmly in
box and tine horus taken off in less titse
than | could describe IT,
Tue COWS did not bAwi, or give evidence
of great pain, though OF course the shock
hurt, perhaps like pulling tooth. AS
rule the wound BLEED very little, and the
COWS made no extra fuss. There WAS moth
ing Objectionable in this part OF the per-
formance.
Tue COWS are now quiet and well behaved
in the yard, standing up together like
sheep, no driving from the water trough, OF
other abuse. Sooner OF later every dairy
man in this Country Will have the horns off
ais stock ; but We should begin with the
calves, when it Is easier doue. | expect TO
sell our apparatus TO DIR COWARD of West
Grove, who will dehoru at reasonable
rate. He is a reasonable man and an tx
ceilent " 5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17

then he took flight. From
on, Lichtenstein went 10 New
taking the first steamer across
d in England where he has since
e present surroundings of Lich-
We verification to his statement
all the money he took not dol
s in his possession. 1t is stated
relatives on this side supply him
loney requisite to meet his living
he being urable to secure any
: which he can support himself.
position of the former promin-
,ipected Wilmingtonian is said
'3tic in the extreme; exiled and
;bney or friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-17
CECIL FARMERS CLUB.
A Pleasant January Meeting at MIR. John
p, Wilson'S, near Sylmar.

| A Pleasant January Meeting at Mr.. John
p. Wilson's, near Syimar.
The regular January meeting OF the
| Cecil Farmers Club was held at the
homestead farm of Mr.. John P. Wilson
near Sylmar in the Sixth Election dis
| trict on Wednesday. In the absence of
the President of the Club Jos. Coudon,
ESQ at half past ten, the Vice Presi-
dent of the Clup. Col. Enoch Noyes
called the meeting to order, the follow
ing mem bers responding to their names ::
Thomas c. Bond, John P. Wilson, George
w. Sutton, John Il. Bond, Henry S.
Coudon, William w. Moore, Horace II.
Duyckinck, Enoch Noyes, and Henry r.
Torbert, Secretary. The visitors present
by invitation were the Reverends j. r.
Milligau and Isaac l.. Woods, Mr.. Saml
J. Brown, J. NJ. G. Carhart and William
l.. Mearus.
The minutes of the last meeting hav-
ing been read and adopted, as matter
of unfinished business, upon the motion
of Mr.. Thomas G. Bond the discussion
of Mr.. Noyes' financial resolutions was
postponed until the next meeting.
This meeting being the regular ore
for the annual election of officers, as
preliminary to such election. Mr.. Thos.
C. Bond submitted his report for 1890 as
Treasurer, showing a balance in the
Treasury OF Sll.24.
The Club then proceeded to the cleo.
ton of officers, with the following re-
suit : Joseph Couion Cot Joseph Presi-
dent: Col. Eroch Ny es, Vice President;
George w. Sutton, Corresponding Secre-
tary Henry r. Torba rt, r 'cording Sec
retarv and Thomas G.. Bond, Treasurer.
There being no reports OF experiments.
AMI the essay being in order. Mr.. Wilson
asked the Indulgence of the Club in not
having prepared one, but submitted the
following letter from Mr.. John j. Carter
OF Chatham, Chester Co., Pa, relative
to the practice of dehOrning Cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08

Rev. Mr.. Hagamore, to whose memory
a slab mas been placed in the church at
Catshoge, Leicestershire, England, was
"a little queer" 1t seems that the rev.
erend gentleman died in January, 1856,
leaving all Of his property, valued at
So 500, to a railroad porter.
This queer old preacher kept one serv-
ant of each sex, whom he locked up
every night His last employment Of an
evening was to go the rounds Of ms
premises, let loose the dogs and fire of
his gun. He lost his life in a curious
manner. Starting out TO let out his
servants the dogs fawned upon him and
threw him into a pond Of water. The
servants heard his cries, but being
locked up could not render assistance,
30 the old man was drowned
When the inventory of his property
was taken he was found to be the owner
of 50 gowns, 100 pairs Of trousers, 100
pairs Of boots, 400 pairs Of shoes. 50
wigs although he had plenty Of natu-
raj hair, 80 dogs, 90 wagons and carts,
30 wheelbarrows, 249 razors, 50 plows
80 saddles and 222 pickaxes and shovels
He surely was "a little queer. st
Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08
Trenfment of Tacn NToles.

A hairy mole which is still growing
should be removed at once. even at the
risk of some injury 10 the skin. 1t is
now probably no more than plexus Of
capillary vessels, with only small sup
ply of connective tissue. There Is also a
likelihood that it has not yet involved
the skin. If this be its condition, the
skin over the tumor may be reflected IN
flaps, and the tumor itself s,rangulated
with ligature in one Of the usual ways.
The flaps should then be replaced, and
the result viii be i minimum Of cIcatrix
and defCrmify.
But if the Enyus be allowed % grow.
it viii become a large, highly vascular,
erectils tumor. probably invading and
involving the skin, liable 70 profuss
hemorrhage If injured; yet stiI quite
amenabie 20 treatment. though Of less
simple End The modes q treating
new are numerous. and are continually
increasing. Herald Of Health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08
Esculapius and His Profession.

Esculapius, whom Homer calls "the
blameless physician" was the famous
pupil of Chiron. The glory of LEscu-
lapius' name is not dimmed as it has
come down to Us through the ages
While his treatment Of the sick was
heroic, as was natural in an heroic age,
he did not ignore the virtue Of metaphys-
ical treatment. To those who suffered
from violent passions he recommended
the perusal Of works of poetry, the study
of hymns and songs anG an attendance
on light comedy.
1t has often been said Of physicians
that they have two kinds of medicine
one with which to cure the patient, the
other TO be used when it is desirable that
the cure shall not be effected too quick
". Hsculapius had two kinds, which
he received from Pallas Athene. the
goddess Of wisdom. Both were taken
from the veins of Medusa. That taken
from her left side operated to the de-
struction of men. That from the right
side brought them health and strength.
-Esculapius' medicine even had the
power of bringing the dead to lfe-a
fact which so incensed the gods that
Esculapius was Immediately put TO
death by a thunderbolt. The sceptic
Montaigne, referring to this injustice,
sarcastically expresses his surprise that
the patron of the doctors should be sent
to Tartary for restoring men to life. when
so many of his disciples are pardoned for
performing the opposite feat.--Chicago
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08

4 startling electrical display occurred
IN front of a store On Pearl street, Al
bauv. che evening. 4 boy caught hold
Of the iron hosting bar q the awning
and tried 20 raise himself up II order 70
look into the window. There IS an eiec-
tric light IN front. and the iron frame o.
the awning became connected with l.
II an insca1: flashes q electricity few
cut % the boys feet with decoration
ike . pack of crackers. he was con
pie.ely charged with TIE fluid and could
not let 60 his hold : bystaoder caagzf
hold Of him and pulled him away. bat
IN doing - received a shock himself an
was knocked into the street The boz
was dazsi and stunned, bzS vas soon
restored. an walked % Els home appAr-
emily uninJured The voltage which
nAzse5 !..Qzga him was abozs AHA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08
e ARCADE"
The Secret of His Power.

In a recent book OF memoirs we find
this entertaining glimpse OF Lord Nor
manly and has theory Of the influence Of
the splendors Of masculine dress upon the
female sex: Meeting him one day al
dinner at Fulham the subject OF womens
appreciation Of aristocratic simplicity
came up. The ladies OF course de-
clared that there was nothing they adj
mired 50 much. After listening for some
time, Lord Normandy said: i totally
disagree with you; / believe that women
have no appreciation OF simplicity in
dress, nor in anything else. / believe
that the more a man bedlzens himself
with velvet, satin, gold chains. rings on
his fingers and vanished boots, the mora
they admire him.
For example. for seven years ] carried
a cane which felt was degradation 20
me. 1t was a brown cane; the pOirs
upper part) was made entirely Of tur.
quoises, IL was "a most disreputable cana
Ii was given 20 me So long as | car.
ried that cane / was al powerful Every
woman succuulbed the moment she saw
that cane. they felt there was wealth.
splendor. etc. | lost II. From that
hour my power ceased, and have never
regained 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08

There was a girl few months ago
who seemed TO be made new person ~
just changing hcr school, although the
school she left was, upon the whole. a
very good one, but her old teacher. p
strict and conscientious lady. could not
b. st all indulgent toward the faults and
defects d this particular girl
The new teacher bore with them easily.
and TINS soon discovered Tie good qaalI.
ties hitherto concealed. From being
constantly reTroved, the girl found her
self valued. liked. commended, and 70
made q new gIrl 81 her Like the man
Of Frederick Douglass. whose boots were
BACKED. she fell that she must avoid Der
dlsagreeao.e ways
Almost any obscrvant and experienced
teacher can cali - mind similar III
stances. where TIE acquisition %
reasonable self love seemed 70 Hft ar m
pleasing character ort q the nire q
low propenatles and offensive hz5itA.-
Youth Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The crops in Oklahoma have begun to
move
Polygamy IS practiced among the Arap-
ahoe Indians
Hamlin Sawyer's paper viii be called
the Frisco News.
Where Is the man who planted tobacco
in Oklahoma, and how Is his CROP
The Rock Island railroad sold 81
worth Of tickets al Fl Reno in July.
Il i perfectly right for the cotton to
complain that people are always picking
at 1t.
The TImes-Jourual says: The hot
windy weather Is making a bale OF cotton
TO tie acre all over Oklahoma.
Among other blessings at Oklahoma
City the fight between tbe Times J Ournsl
and Gazette Is drawing 10 al end
Frank Greer aud McMAsters are lalli-
gaEging. Maybe Oklahoma Wal be the
first place the millennium viii stTike-
A great many OF the fellows who shoot
prairie chickens IN the winter shooi craps
In the summer and all the year round
The Indian who * charged with horse
stealing can usually lay t0e blame wltA
originally being charged with whisky
Il Is 10 De hoped that By the next cisco
.ign tas Ghsrokeez viii have become az