davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
L0rt-McCrea.

Joseph T. Lort, formerly of Elkton
and son of the late 1ssac Lort, and
Miss Lillian |. McCrea, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. McCrea of No. 2235
Market S treet Wilmington were married
at noon OIL Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. j. 2. Otis OF
Brandywine NJ. Z Church. Mrs. FL. NJ.
McCrea, the brides aunt, OF Washington
played the march. The couple stood in
front of bank of flowers. The bride
wore white silk aud carried white roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Lort went on Northern
trur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners was
in session on Tuesday. Present Messrs
Everist, Kirk and Ash.
and approved.
Thomas II. Warburton made an appeal
to have school No. 9; Third distri ct
enlarged, as it was not large enough to seat
all the Children. The matter was referred
to Commissioner Ash.
ealI, ;,fr tinns rppaivaI /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
Hoo per G.. Giles Killed.

Hooper Cantwell Giles, son of William
| T. Giles of Elkton, a freight brakeman
| on the P. w. & B. Railroad was killed at
an early hour on Tuesday morning near
| the eastern end of Union tunnel at Baltl-
more. 1t is supposed that he either Tell
or was knocked from the train, icing
discovered at six o'clock lying on the
track by the crew of another freight
train. His head was lacerated, leg cut
off and an arm broken. He was removed
to Union station and medical aid was
summoned but be died before physl-
clan could reach him. Au inquest was
held, and on Wednesday morning the
remaius were brought 10 Elkton. The
announcement of his sad death was
received with deep regret in Elkton
generally. Hooper was popular, being
young man OF generous nature,
and On more than One occasion
others at his own personal risk been
manifested He was twenty years of
age and secured his position as brakeman
at the time of the recent inauguration
when he ran on passenger trains, and to
which department of the road he ex
pected a promotion in snort time.
, The wide spread sympathy for his
: family, which the painful circumstances
! of his death excited in this community
drew to the Methodist Episcopal Church.
where his funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, one of the larges
> assemblies ever seen in Elkton. At the
), residence of his parents on North ,treet
ND to the hour of the funeral, constant
O stream of personal friends led tt
"a express their sympathy and ence
il About three o'clock the ca cain
ar ing his body was borne at
l. hone through doubl
of members of the Singerly
ID Company commanded by a.
le Sloan of which MIR. Giles 49,
Charles W. White, job
- William c. Fsehly, Andre I
Frank Wtworth, and IL.
all personal friends and init
deceased acting as bearers
:, funeral procession reached
every available seat except
CHI IVY
for immediate relatives and =
the Fire Company, was occ
|, L. Wood opened the serV
ing hymn which was rene
:, choir, Rev. John McElna
Elkton Presbyterian Chu
cred an impressive P"
lI:a followed by the r.
-. psalm. Mr.. Woo
80 sermon taking as
ha OF st. John to wor
-, The service clos
impressive hymn
after which an
body was given
of by large
4. friends and rel
.bo made in the
,,,,. No recent dee
o., made so prof
; and the hea
od has gone on
and parents anC
we're
lit is One hum
ears excellent
Coudon a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

The following appointments were made:
". w. Holden, James Keithley and w.
Foster trustees of school No g. Fifth
district; Henry Riley trustee of school No.
., Eighth district, John Oldham trustee of
school No. 3; First; district; Harry T.
Miller and George I Peterson trustees of
of school No. 6; Fourth district.
Miss Addie Ford was appointed assistant
teacher for school No 3; Third district, and
Miss Hattie j. E Mahouey as teacher OF
school No I, Fifth district.
Proposals submitted for building new
school houses at Leeds and Bay view wert
then opened the buildings to be finished by
| August 255h, 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
To Succeed the late Judge Evans

Mr.. Merritt S. McNamee, residing in
the Eighth district, has been appointed
Associate Judge of the Orphans Court
for Cecil county to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Judge
Evans. Mr.. McNamee was president OF
a forS<sIoard OF County Commissioners
and ose time taught school 1"
the also aasss ~ - -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
ARRAY at Oh esapeake
(Tty.

Selve O'Clock on Saturday
her of colored men who had
ing in the ardent engaged
,ht, on the street in which
te men interfered, when Ed
who claims to have been
to stop the fight received an
the right side, supposed to
ihicted with a razor. Biddle
y his home and a physician
who pronounced the wound
suot necessarily fatal. His
Sut ten inches long but not
Crest was made for the cut
eohn Benson and another
Canned Duffy were arrested
n ~ conduct. Biddle is {
II aud a VIII eelwrIght b,
IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
1T the Pulp Works.

nth, an employe at the
EVorks was scalded about
thonday afternoon by the
exsoda ash furnace in which
dethe mill he was employed.
Id to his home nearby and
anmoned. His eyes were
but no serious result is
ninth is twenty five years
carried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

The Board of County Commissioners was
in session in Elkton on Tuesday and Wed,
nesday. Present Messrs Anderson and
Price.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted
The Treasurer submitted his monthly
report showing the receipts and disburse'
ments for the month OF Nay to be as
follows: Receipts 1867 80; disbursements,
1928. 50 Cash balance So, 800. 30.
Various claims were examined, passed
and ordered to be paid.
WEDNESDAY.
Constables bonds were examined and
approved as follows.
Jonn II. Ritchey, suretiss, john l.
Crothers, John Mccullough.
Horace NJ. Eaton. sureties, E. Il. Marsh
George w. Lockwood.
George r. Carpenter, sureties, w II. L
Freeman, Tobias Carpenter.
Thomas E. Lee, sureties ID. L. Work, q
w. McNeal.
George T. Murray, sureties, w. 7. Ham
mond, George S. Mattingly.
William j. Purner, sureties, S. +. Everis
Mary j. Bender, Alfred Bender.
George p. Wright, suraties, w. I. Scott
Samuel Ham bleton.
John E. Ferguson, sureties, L. p. Lusby
Robert Ferguson, L. X. Peard, II. NJ
| Black.
Claim of James McCauley, James NJ
| Evans and David P. Davis Judges of tn
Orphans Court, amounting to f464 20 wa
examined, passed and ordered to be pal
from the levy 1893.
Claim of John Dunbar as crier of tn
| Orphans Court amounting 20 $50 wa
| examined, passed; and ordered 10 be pal
from the levy of 1898.
Claim of Il. E. lamar, Register Viii
amounting to S311.3S was passed an
| ordered to be paid from the levy of 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

third, II. T. Worthington; fourth, Geor
gia RcClure; fifth Mary 5, Ryan: sixth,
Emma E. Wilson. A special service
was also held i'll the morning.
BAY VIEW NJ. p. CHURCH.
Childrens' Day services were held at
Bay View NJ. p. Church on Sunday
The church was deliberately decorated
with flowers.
MORNING PROGRAM.
Organ Voluntary
Responsive Reading, ,
Recitation, w elcome, BY Minnie Rowland
Chorus .. Break Forth in a Song
Recitation, Freely Ye Have Received, ,,-,..,,,
Recitation, III Were YOU Clarence Gamble
Solo. "Cnids Prayer. ......... Bessie Abrams
Recitation, The Model Girl 80. Cdddie Lewis
Recitation, The Boy who Keeps ms Mother,
Chorus. up With the Morning -
Concert Recitation. .......:.... by Zen Chlidfeh
Recitation, Jesus Knows ...... .Lotue Irlmpie
Recitation, when am Big" v ernon Davidson
Duet and Chorus, Jesus is the Children Friend
Nettie Smith
Recitation. ........... .huSSeAl Dc' ll4o
Little Pilgrims Sallie and Eva .lanney
Recitation, "Gentle Hints, 49,. John Gamble
Chorus, ................'Teu the Glad Tidings'
Pastors Address
Collection,
Chorus ...'........... shepherds Fold on High
Recitation, Change For Nickel" .lnG ia 6ramS
Chorus. ...'..-'.''''' h1pPs H. 3D.
Closing Address: Cora Burns
DoXOlogy
BeuellctiOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
EVENING PROGRAM.

Concert Recitation, BY six young ladies', each
young lady wore a costume like the nation
they represented, Ruth Burns, Chinese
Nettie Smith, East Indian; Mabel Tyson
japanese: Myrtle Abrams, Turk; Laura
BENJAMIN, North American Indian.
Chorus '.............''P Precious Lessons
BenedictOn.
The school collected $3.50 for mis-
sionary purposes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
DARK BROWN MULE,

SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1898 Was years old,
about I3II hands high. Had head halter on, no
shoe on off hind foot. Reward for return or
information leading to recovery OF same.
SINCERELY PULP & PAPER Co,
ie,-,t Elkton, Mary land
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

The Leeds school was awarded to IL. f.
Gallaher at 81, 224O0 and the Bay View
school to Il. w. Scarborough at $500.
The Board ordered that trustees shall
reouirs all teachers to show their Ger
tificates before employing them.
TWAS ordered that our schools shall
open on Monday, Septem Der the 4th.
GEORGE RrnnT = SecIetary--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

For a good heavy oak bed room suit
that is, bureau btvel glass, washstahu'
bsdstead, two chairs, rocker, towel rack
heavy wire sptisg mattress that has fine
tick and will seand the wear. All for S2s
d. ,--ed. LARGO Inc of parlor and dining
newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

Tue 2ud account of Rebecca f. NJ. Evans
administrator c. t. a. of VIM. James Evans
and distribution struck Oh same; list and
final account of Anna NJ. Gathers, executri1
of John Il Gathers, and distribution struck
on same; LIST and final account of Francis
S, Everist Adm illustrator of Isabella Reed
and distribution struck on same; 1st and
final account of VIM j Jones, executor of
Margaret Fisher and distribution struck
on same; LIST and final account of Reuben
NJ. Ward, administrator C I. a. of Amy A.
Shippers, and distribution struck on same;
19.h account of H II, Haines, executor
and trustee of the estate OF Eli Hurford; 1st
and final account of Philip u. Why ard
and Richard b. Merritt, administrators OF
James Vinya-d and distribution struck
on same; 2nd and iual account OF Francis
l.. Way and Wilson Waring, executors OF
Thomas Way, and dividend stuck on
same: LIST and final account of Sarah A,
Harlan, Alice Gallaher and Thomas L
Miller, administrators of George f. Harlan
and distribution struck on same.
Court adjourned to meet in special session
on June DIST, next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
WANTED

Small Place, . Three A to 's giving
!. HAYES GALI.AAHHEh,
mott. Real Estate and Insurance 'Fslies' M0'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
BONDS APPROVED.

Bond of Elizabeth Il. Pugh, executrix of
Susannah Virginia Kline; bond Of Maggie
Ssapp, executrix of Joseph NJ. Stapp; bond
of Thomas Beers, executor of Thomas
Beers; bond of Benjamin I. Caldwell,
executor of David Bond; Anna E. Physick
executrix of Adriance Physick; bond OF
scob A. Berrikerk administrator of Hall
Slack; bond of Geo. A. Blake, administrator
of Henry Bennett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

| educate>
! fessiOns
gifted" as,
of it may b,
| Jim is the SON
! Clayton Is nova
than so1r5 Of yt
rauser under the To-
same time the feryent
| occasions when Bishops
Presidents subs forget to
season. Recently "Clayte'
to his accomplishments that
dist which he prefers to dub
familiar vernacular-''co doctor
Nov many years ago, more tn
score and a half, Clayte was great o.
and Rachel was the reigning belle. In
occasiou WIS one of those festivals ass
nonnIAr with the colored fAlks then as
now The future parson and parsons
progeuitor sat at ease, waiting 10 DC
waited on by the lady of his choosing:
"Mr. Mainly" said she, ""lll you
have cream and sugar in your cohee?
"To be sartainly" quoth Clayte, -"Ihe
cream takes the confiavity Oft anu the
supar renders it all very oboouth!
For the precipitacy has ris' to higeS
mater which would otherwise render II
very uncom6table". o. s1oddafss Rachel
surrendered on ,sns spot. and the audi
euce applauded accordingly. "Aint he
eddicated?" No wonder Rev. James II.
Marley, D. D., is a wonder. How could
he help it, with such a send OFF, Wash
| Bennett IN CECIL WING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Presentation David p. DAVIS and Hon.
Merritts McNamee, associate justices.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
tGttil mI''s
TIME TABLE

,.BRANcAoFP ENNs YIVAN'A II.
TIME TABLE.
LEAVE ELKTON STATION:
,ru,vApD SOUTHWARK,
-. ). ~ a. m. LIST train.,....l 2;49 n. III
725 I'D - -...'.. So
SIS sd " 30
"a 81 4th " ......lO.4I
''''' SS5 5th $50. 2.33 p. N
1900 lis 9Th ..... SIS
...... AIS stth $500 -
....., t.oI otn $500 NJ
g ......... So lSth 80 80
SUNDAY TRAINS:
NoRTHwARD. soelh" AZ 100 m
. * n m % ........l0.i1
'''' I1s i3d ....l2.33 p. N.
o.SI AN . $500 NJ
- S.oZ Iolh
Jewark and Perryville Accommodation
Peninsula Express.
srEor the time of trains leaving North East
ion on NOrthbound deduct II minutes anu
southbound, add II minutes to the ABOVE tilhe
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH;
ave Port Deposit: m. IL. 40, 5.l5,7 81, $40 p ~
1895. 500. SIS. lila a. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17
SECOND GRADE.
ASTRA1,

GEORGE BIDDLE,
io1-1, Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

,.sRANcAoF PeNNs YLvANiA K
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

1
Children's Day was appropriately
| observed By Jones Chapel Sunday School
lca Sunday afternoon, large congrega-
ton attending. The program was
rendered as follows: Singing Praise
God from Whom all blessings flow"
Prayer by John II. Mahoney. Singing
By the school. Recitation-George Van
dergrift. Baptism of children; three
being baptised. Recitations-Bessle
Sapp, Isaac Simmons and James Mont
gomery. Solo-Miss Hattie Clay
Recitatlons-Nora Vandergrift, May
Montgomery ard Lizzie Barber. Quar-
stte-four young ladies. RecitatioDs-
tie Jones and Alice Vandergrift. Sing
by the school. Recltation-hVe
] boys. observation-disclosures Shivery
Misses Ella May George and
ones. Recita:ions-Maggie Heath
George and George Boulder
3dress by Rev. l. l.. Wood
> Clara Simmons. Recitation
mes. Collection, mounting
W. SlnSlng ny the scnooi
by ]. H. Armstrong
Re- .Ir. Wood.
NJ. e. CHURCH.
u NJ. E. Church wa
ters on Sunday and a
was rendered by the
D, of Childrens Day
,rned with three fiv
rig trimmed wit
,ntatlon of the flee
program rendere
lumbia's Defence
repaired. and larg
led. The mornin
to the children tt
ed by the Rev. j
conferred prime
rogram which VI
According to Il
nmbia was repre-
phens; first guar
Harvey Trumt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-17

TTVTI
anches. They are the committees
ing and Practice" "New Laws,
ion of Justices of the Peace, "
epts." "Revision of Existing
avs" and License Laws" The
of the committees are to agree
,ort On all the subjects, which Is
,nted on Wednesday, December
b date the meeting adjourned
rs was appointed a member o
> ttee of eight which designated
8 vision to be considered by tn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
IeNoaANr OF sANIrAnY CAUSES

A New York paper says that most
cooks are ignorant ef sanitary causes
and effects. and that kitchen processes
are sources Of illness more often than
is imagined, by placing milk. jelly,
butter and other absorbents in the
open air without covering them; that
gelatin exposed in the open air where
malignant germs are confined, quickly
attracts and holds them, which is the
same thing that the food will do. This
is a matter that ought to concern
every one. Our belief for a long time
has been that more children are made
i'll by using impure milk than from
almost any other cause, for milk Is a
vital fluid and absorbs any impurity
in the air, and hence, ought to be
more carefully guarded than any other
article Of food. What applies to milk,
in a less degree applies to butter. Then
a good many garden vegetables pick
up from the winds germs, so that be-
fore they are cooked and eaten they
ought to be carefully washed or
scraped. Chemists say that among
these, celery is the most impossible.
As sanitary sciece expands, the careful
reader feels less and less like eating
ordinary food, until at last he becomes
determined that about all he will eat
will be something that has a shell on
il or fruit that comes in cans.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
An Editor COWhLded,

The Carson News a few days ago
cantained the following: One night
this week the Tribune contained a
slurring article regarding an alleged
"nest hiding " at a prominent hotel.
Last evening one Of the walters at the
Arlington, to whom the article was
supposed to refer, took pains TO meet
the editor Of the Tribune and produc-
ing a horsewhip she had concealed un-
der her coat, proceeded to administer
a sound thrashing. The worthy editor
raised his cane, presumably to ward
off the blows, when Matt Brannan
(the ubiquitous) rushed to the rescue
and bore the young lady away. Public
sympathy is entirely with the girl, as
the article was totally uncalled for and
undeserved. The young women are
naturally Of a lively disposition and
are socially inclined, but there has
been nothing in their conduct to war
rant the article which aroused the
anger Of the attacking party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
CHINESE Nor nEuIsrEnrNu.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Hoegh informs the Reno Journal that
only four Chinese in Nevada nave as
vet registered under the provisions OF
the Geary act, though all. have been
notified by him through Chinese mer-
chants in their own language Of the
provisions OF the law. lie saws each
Chinese, whether male or female, is
required TO notify him at Eureka Of
HE or her intention to register, and he
will name a time when he will be in
the town where the applicant resides.
Each applicant for registration is re-
quired to have three photographs, sun
pictures, OF him or herself, which
must be at least one and a half inches
from base OF hair to base Of chin. One
of the sun pictures is attached to the
certificate Of registration which is
given the applicant, a second is placed
in the registration book, and the third,
which is attached to q duplicate certi-
hcate, is kept in the office for refer
ence.
II the law is enforced every Chinese
not registered is liable to arrest for be-
ing unlawfully in the country aztec
May 5th. which is the date on which
the law goes into tHect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
TOWNS ARE MADE.

Many have an idea that towns grow
because a necessity for them exists.
They think that it makes Indifference
what efforts the people make, no odds
what steps are taken TO boom a town,
no matter what sort OF people dwell in
a town, the place will grow ii its
natural advantages are sufficiently at
tractive and men can make something
by living there. The fact is most
towns are made, they do not grow.
They are built up through the ener-
getic efforts Of the people who desire
TO see a town push on. Take fifty
small towns and two or three Of these
in time become large and important
places while the others move along in
the same old rut. The town that goes
ahead is driven onward by its citizens.
The men OF a town sec that a line OF
road will benefit them and the road is
built they mark that q bridge is
needed TO draw trade and the bridge is
constructed. They observe that q
-four mill, or a cannery, or q wooden
mill has proved a drawing card in
some other town, and they subscribe
money to have n OF their own. A
newspaper is a necessity and the
money is raised to start the paper. A
church or a school house is needed, or
will draw more people, and the build
ing is soon erected. In this manner
the town is constantly b~eingforced on
ward. The editor desires to get up a
fine edition of hia manner Showing the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
Selling Liquor 10 Indians.

Following is the new law. approved
March 6, 1893, prohibiting the sale Of
ardent liquors to Indians:
SECTION /. Section / OF an act to
prohibit the sale OF ardent spirits to
the Indians, approved February rs,
1885, as amended February 3, 1887, is
hereby reamended SO as 10 read as fol-
lows:
Section 1. Any person who shall.
after the passage OF this act, sell.
barter, give. or in any ann dispose
Of any spirituous or malt liquors, wine
or cider OF any description whatever,
to any Indian within this State. shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and upon due conviction thereof before
any court of competent jurisdiction,
shall be fined in any sum not less than
500 and not exceeding 500, or be im-
prisoned in the county Jail for any
time not less than one month and not
exceeding six months, or both such
fine and imprisonment, in the discre-
ton Of the court.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
Death of n JObnstowu Hero.

Bomeo, the big dog which made
almost a national reputation in con
nection with the food at John stown,
is dead at the age OF 10 years. The
animal was noticed extensively by the
newspapers for his work as a rescuer
in the disaster, particularly for saving
the life OF Mrs. Kress, the wife OF his
master. She was washed off q roof
on which members OF the family were
ahoat, and would certainly have
drowned had not the dog swan to her
aid, and, seizing her skirt in his teeth,
regained the raft after a desperate
struggle. Although he has been blind
and deaf for some time, he has been
cared for as tenderly as if he were
human.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01

Young women, and especially Sum-
mer girls, who deal lightly in hearts,
will be interested to learn frvm Marion
C~rawford's latest book, 1.-THE Children
Of the King" OF the momentous con-
sequences that attend an engagement
of marriage in Italy. at is not easy"
says Mr.. Crawford, "to convey to
the foreign mind generally the
enormous importance which is
attached in Italy to a distinct promise
OF marriage. 1t, indeed, almost
amounts, morally speaking, to mar
riage itself, and the breaking Of it is
looked upon socially almost as an act
of infidelity to the marriage bond. A
young girl who refuses to keep her
engagement is called a civetta-an
owlet-probably because owlets are
used as a decoy all over the country in
sharing and shooting all small birds.
Be that as it may, the term is a bitter
reproach. 1t sticks to her who has
earned it, and often ruins her whole
life,o
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01

The Mining Age says: Nevada will
demand attention from mining men
all over the world in the next few
months. Not only is il proposed to
pump out the Comstock lode, but it is
reported that the water which has for
years flooded the levels OF the Two G's
mine of Nye county is to be tackled,
and operations are to be resumed N a
scale greater than the Hot Creek dis
trict has ever known. The property
yielded immense fortunes in years
past. II is now owned by English
and Chambers OF San Francisco. The
mine produces a high grade of free
milling silver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-04-01
SaMdusf for Hogs.

Some months ago the Appeal mem
toned the fact that the editor had fed
sawdust to hogs with the best results.
There seems to be drawbacks on all
new discoveries. The hogs appeared
to thrive but recently seemed rather
stiff. This we attributed to the cold
weather. Several refused to move
yesterday and we found that they had
turned to wood.
This is indeed a drawback for when
ever We want pork chopsit is neces
sary to take the meat TO the r. r..
shops and slice the chops off with a
circular saw. Now we know where
the Yankees used to get their wooden
hams.-Appeal.