davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

shot by Powell The wounded deputies
were shot by the mob, and the two of the
mob killed got their deaths at the hands
of United States regulars Besides the
foregoing casualties an unknown rioter
had his hand and arm badly lacerated by
bayonet while the militia were clearing
the streets at Spring Valley.
The regulars were guarding passenger
train on the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, being on their way
through Ladd from Chicago to Bureau
junction. The mob gathered on the hill
and commenced stoning the train as soon
as it arrived in the station. They were
ordered to stop, and upon refusing a volley
was fired and two of their number were
shot dead. Powell was returning from
Spring Valley. where he had taken load
OF deputies. when the rioters opened fire
upon him from ambush. Four shot were
fired, two taking effect in his face He
returned four shots. and seriously injured,
II not killed, one man, an Italian. Depred-
ations are being committed b. non-Eng-
lish speaking men. Bureau county is in
state of intense excitement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Coroner iudict, the ytiIifia.

DANVILLE, HIS, July 1l.-H.W W. Stanley,
the non-union brakeman who was shot in
the neck,it Is supposed by strikers, in the c.
and Z. l. yards is improving. No clew has
been found as to who shot him. 1t is
rumored that the miners at Grape Creek
have torn up much of the C. and T. l.
tracks and continue TO derail and de-
molish cars The coroner's Jury in the
case OF Miss Clara James and Mrs Mary
Glennon, the two women killed near
Grape Creek in the skirmish between
miners and militia, returned a verdict de-
c!arlng 1t to be clear case of unjuStitia-
bic homicide and recommended that legal
action to be taken TO bring the offenders
To iustice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
ORDER FROM ALToeLD.To BUY GUNS
Mayors of Three Towns Call for Arms and
Ammunition.

III Ahree S:t.l arms ana
Ammunition.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 1ll-Governor
Altgeld last night wired Adiutant Gen
sral Orendorff at army headquarters, Chi
cago, to purchase all the A. and so
calibre guns he could and ship to points
he would designate afterwards. Mayor
GaddinC, of Rutland; Sheriff Daniel, of
Coal City; Sheriff Robertson. of Prince
ton, and Mayor Rouch, of Peru, sent il,
prayers of arms and ammunition. saying
that their towns were threatened by danger
to life. The governor replied to each that
arms would be sent from Chicago.
Orendorff wired that he had been ad-
rlsed by the secretary OF war at Washing
ton that the government could not sell
arms to any state, but would loan Illinois
GOO rifles on the roquisition of the gov
ernor. The requisition was sent and the
guns expressed to Chicago. General Oren-
dortf wired that he could buy 1900 guns
in New York and was told to do so AT once.
In addition he bought Cos rifles in New
York, all of which are now en- route to
Chicago by express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
BLOODSHED OCCURS At LADp,

Regulars and Deputies, Attacked by
Miners, Reply With Bullets.
LADD, H., July 1.-THE first lives were
lost on the Bureau county coal fields yes
terday as an outcome of the present trou-
BILE. Tho record is two men killed and
five injured. They are: Killed-Dominic
Barlmer, Italian, shot through the head,
died instantly; John Saloli, Italian, shot
through the breast and knee shattered,
died four hours later. Injured-Walter
Gregory. deputy, two ribs broken and
badly bruised; Lush Kolp, deputy, shot in
the thigh; S. I. Powell, deputy, shot
twice in the face: unknown Italian rioter,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Union Pacific Accepting Freight.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE federated
board OF Union Pacific employees held
conference with General Manager Dickin-
son i'll regard to reinstating the striking
American Railway Union men. Dickin-
son expressed n Willingness to take back
all the men who had been peaceable and
had not attempted to obstruc; the traffic
OF the road. Notifications were sent to
agents by General Traffic Manager Mon
roe 70 accept FREIGHT Tor all points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Business Dead in This Town.

PARIS, Ills, July 11.-Passenger and
freight traffic on the railroads at this point
is dead. There was but one passenger on
the west-bound accommodation train and
he got off here; no one got on. The coal
car and white sugar famines continue.
Everybody must use brown sugar or do
without. The old shafts are idle. The
proposed strike of miners on Sept. 10 is
confirmed by all mining leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Trichtful Disaster on the Deem.

ODESSA, July 1.-The passenger steam
er Vladimir. bound from Sebastopol for
this port, came into collision with an
Italian steamer near Eupatoria, n town in
Russia on the western coast of the Cri-
mea. The Vladimir was SO badly injured
that she sank. Some of the passengers
were saved, but it is believed that fully
sixty persons were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Could Not start a Strike.

AURORA, His, July 11,-Representa-
tives from the Chicago Railway union
operated among machinists in various
factories here with u view of precipitating
strike, but were unsuccessful. Presi-
dent Devine, of the local Railway union,
states there will be no strike here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

LASALLE, Ills, July IA freight
train was wrecked between this city and
Utica on the Chicago and Rock Island
railway. Nineteen cars left the track.
The spikes holding the rails in place bad
been drawn out, thus causing the acct
dent. The track at this poin: is on the
brink of canal aud it is little short of
miraculous that the entire train did not
90 into the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

PITTsDUIG, July n.-Rev. 5. ). Palmer,
who has been on trial before the Pitts
burg pre- shytery was found guilty on
three charges. viz: Obtaining divorce
by false representations; obtaining d.
vorce without knowledge of his wife;
engaging to marry a second woman be-
fore securing a divorce from his wife.
He is suspended from the pulpit until he
gives evidence of repentance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 1.-THE Clover
Leaf railroad is no longer experiencing
trouble about getting their trains out. All
passengers are running on time and four
freight trains have left the yards. New
men are coming on every train to take the
strikers places, but none Of the A. X. L.
men are weakening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Tube Works Strike Rroken.

NEW YORK, July 11.-An Evening Post
special from Pittsburg says that the
strike at the National Tube works at Nc
keesport, where about 5000 men were en-
ployed, has been broken. The machinists
and foundrymen have returned to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran
teed 10 cure piles and cons tipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by T. II. Thomas
and Hartz * Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

kEoKUK, Ia, July lin federal court
Judge Woolson punished man for con-
tempt Edward E. Burkhalder a striking
Santa Fe switchman, of Fort Madison, got
thirty days for assaulting II. +. Mason,
one of the men who took strikers place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11

Sioux CITY. Ia, July 10-A Webster
City, Ia, Journal special says that the
Tenth district Republican convention re-
nominated j. p. Doiliver for congress. He
had no opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
Another Court Alter Dehs.

DENVER, July lO.-It is stated at the
United States district attorneys Office
that if the grand jury in Chicago does ne;
cause Debs' arrest "a warrant will be is.
sued from The United States court in
Denver, the charge being n violation OF
the constitution of the United States by
torcInE the Impairment OF contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
The Local Markets.

GRAIN, ETC.
ThGai--J0c
Eo-n-dJC
Oats-fO.Si f3c
ilsy-T.mctur. $40. upland Si0lSI2; wild, s.
QS10: sion s6z s., bslec. 50
Stra~-S6
PRODUCE.
Br:te--Fsir 80 choice, lie; Creamery is.
kgsE-trcsh. l0c.
Ponltry-spriIg chickens, large, 81 - per
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
pntStoes-SOc.
Oniors--Sl per IN
Raspberries Black, g 10; r,d. g q case
LIVE STOCK.
Caiae-Butcters nay tOr com FED steer
3I4i.c. COVE and bcjfeIs, ~ -3isc csh c-
AZ &c.
EoEs-iAcat.5c.
Shceit-tl.Ia5c
Spring lamb 50 5As,s5 head.
Coal-Sot Tnc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
New York Financial.

NcW AoEh
NEW YORK, July 10.
Money on call easy. Offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3a5 per cent; ster-
linz. exchange firm with actual business in
bankers bills SSH for demand and 4s.L
Tor sixty days; posted rates 4SS1l4.s9.
Commercial bills 4Siil4
Silver certificates 6iG65: no sales; bar silver
G2s4. Mexican dollars 5l4c.
United States bonds, IS regular. HIS.
do SIS coupons. ll1;s; do. As regular, 1888;
As coupons, 1895. do. rs. 81; Pacific 6's OF
30, l0I bid
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 10.
Union Stock Y.,rds-Hogs: No receipts to-
day; a sale of 81. av. 249 lbs, made at $50;
these have been held for a week. Cattle-Es-
timated receipts for the day, 60; no price
named. Sheep Estimated receipts for the
day, 3,o'G; quality fair: no sales reported.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July 10.
Following were the quotations the
Board of Ira ie today: Wheat-July. opened
56c, closed 56lac; September, opened 5s3sc,
closed 5s'Sc; December, opened 6l2sc, closed
Glasc. CorI--July, opened 4l9sc, closed 4ll.c,
September, opened 4lslc. closed Il7sc; May,
opened Sc, closed 31I4c. Oats - July,
opened 3sc. closed Ssc; August, opened
2'9sc closed 2.ta4: September, opened ..yi4c
closed 29Isc. Pork-July, opened Sl:.i5.
closed Sl2.i5; September. opened ST.. 72ls.
closed Sl2.'1 Lard-July, opened S6.1s1s.
closed S6s2ls.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, In
l.iIc per lb; fancy dairy. ligl4,s packing
stock, l0Gllc. ESss-lIl9d.l2c per doz. Live
poultry-Cnickeus, 6i.c yer ID: spring chick
ems, ElaHl6e; duck, S,gSlac: turkeys. case;
geese, S3-uDtg4.0J per Goz. Potatoes-Bur-
banks, @0ll9jc per bu.; HeDrons. S,19lc; mixed
stock. aslt!Vc; new potatoes. So $500 per Dbl
RaSpberries, $1,000 l.2j per 2!-Qt case. Honey
White clover. LID sections. ll1aGIalac per
H.; broken comb, l0Dllc; dark comb. good
condition, log lpi2ci strained California, 5a,5c
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01

master was in the usual place, she
broke into a gentle, satisfied trot
The lake was in view, and the air
grew more invigorating. AS they
neared the waters edge the sun burst
forth and poured down on the CLASSY
surface shower of diamonds.
Tiny waves curled up on the segment
of beach. aud soft breeze stirred the
little ringlets under Angienette's straw
bonnet, which had been trimm ed by
the village milliner only the day be-
fore. go long, Jenny" said Daniel.
"She don't care much for what say"
he added, looking across the water to
the dark old mountain beyond.
That's cause you're gentle with
her, Daniel guess you never abused
| dumb animal"
mo, j couldn't do that" Then,
after a pause: II alwuz thought, An.
gle, that somehow I'd ought to a. bin
merried, eff I'd found anybody that
would a. cared about me. But l s'pose
it's too late to be thinkin' o. that now"
You amt sixty yit, Daniel"
mo, but I'm close onto it. Go long,
Jenny"
You amt called me Angie before
sence the day told you I'd sent you
my ambrotype. l never knew whether
you got it, Daniel"
"Wa'al couldn't seem to make up
my mind TO say anything about it, but
it's rolled up in little silk handlxer-
chief meant to assent We for a we'd
din present. My courage kind o. give
out, SO We never he'd it. Go long,
Jenny"
couldn't hev it now?"
DO You want it, Angie?"
No answer came. Daniel looked
from out the tail of his eye at the
round cheek with its pink tinge and
saw two generous tears pouring down.
whoa, Jenny. don't knows you'd
do it, Angie, but-can't we come back
n live with US in the old house after
we've bin home n seen the folkss
Hannah, she would be dreadful pleased
eff ye would-to be her sister, We know,
Angie"
II was jest thinkin' o. that, Daniel
l didn't know how she'd take it,
A robin teetered along and with
glad chirrup circled up in she air, like
Richter's lark, with loud day in his
throat"
THE birds'll all be goin' now before
long, Cousin Angie"
We'll see 'em together next year,
please God" said Angienette.
go long. Jenny" said Daniel Mar
st!n. --Boston Transcript
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01

Some say them kind of eyes is stronger
n others. / don't know. Why, you
amt feelin' like an old woman yet,
are yep
Trouble makes folks feel old,
Angienette. We lost a COW in the
spring, n our chickens amt done well
this summer. Five died, or more; we'd
ought to hev fifty. eff they'd done we'll. :"
''We've got some beauties left" said
Daniel, IN the man that keeps the
hotel down by the lake says he'll take
all we can spare, n give cent pound
more'n anybody else will. The moneys
all Hannah's, though. don't want
none of it. She works hard enough
runnin' after EN-"
He did not say that good share OF
the running after was done by himself,
save on the few occasions when he
CHANGED to be from home.
The second week in September had
come, and Cousin Angienette's visit
was almost over. She was to leave the
next day but one.
II wish you'd ride up to the lake
with me tomorrow mornin'," said
Daniel. I'm goin' to see about a
shoat. Sim Perkins has got terrible
nice one, n / want to hev it eff he
don't charge too much"
II hadn't ought ter leave Hannah;
she's got the bread to bake n the
kitchen floor to wash, n don't know
what else"
you go right long said Hannah,
in what was for her very CHEEKY
tone. There amt any more work
than what / kin do well enough.
You've helped me SO much sense
you've been here that feel more like
what used to be than have this ten
year. / declare fort, Angienette,
I'd got to be so down-hearted didn't
seem to be one thing nor annuther. l
thought 1 wanted somethin', n / be.
lieve in my heart twas you ! wanted
all the time: n Daniel. he amt been
SO chirked up don't know when"
II s'pose you want to start early,
Daniel" said his cousin.
II was calkilatin' eff we could hey
breakfast by half-past five or so we
might get off about half-past six,
while it's cool; we're goin' to hev a
hot day, jedgin' from the signs The
sun set awful red tonight"
A thin mist lowered over the earth,
and the grass was heavy with dew.
The air. already autumnal, encircled
the mountain tops with ashen wells,
softening the tints and blurring the
outlines. The old wagon, with its
worn buffalo covering hanging over
the back of the seat, was drawn by
Daniel Martins twenty-year-old mare.
She logged along with the reins dang
ling more loosely over her neck than
ever, if could be; and the little fire.
quent jerk was missing this morning.
The wisdom of this laxity in discipline
was apparently questioned, for the
conscientious animal at length stopped
short and turned her head to look at
the couple behind. Seeing that her
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01
PuNoEnr paRAcRApHs.


e-She-"Doe you believe in fortune.
telling by cards?" He-"No; but be-
lieve in fortune losing that way
Boston Beacon.
Little Man (golf enthusiast)- ''Why
don't you play golf?" Big Man-(blase)
why? Because object to chasing
a quinine pill around COW pasture. :"
Vogue.
-Mabelle-'Where is that perfectly
lovely neclztie you had on yesterday?'
Millicent-"My brother is wearing it
himself to-day. Brooklyn Eagle.
Managing Editor--''Which beat in
the Ping Yang engagement Tele-
graph Editor-"Both sides: one to-day
and the other yesterday - Boston
Transcript.
-Lady-"You said this coal was eco
nomical; why, it won't burn at all"
Dealer-"Well. ma am, what could you
have more economical than that?"-
Tid-Bits.
-"What you been dom all summer,
Chimmy?" Been workin' at summer
hotel-waitin' on table trough de day
an leadin' dc dancin' at night."-Indi--
annapolis journal.
Amateur Poet-''ft was at the time
when my iance Tilted me that discov-
cred my poetic vein and" Good
Friend-"Yes, yes; a misfortune never
comes alone. "-Fliegende Batter.
-Tommy-s.Paw what is bigamy?r
Mr. Figg-'.It has reference to man
having too many wives. 1t has nothing
to do, however, with a mans wife being
too many for him. Cincinnati Trib-
une.
She Gust taking up palmistry)-''I
don't suppose you believe that fortunes
can be seen in ones hand?' He-''O,
yes, do; if the hand is the best one
and there is no limit to the game
Buffalo Courier.
This paper said. Mr.. Rafferty,,
''says that felly wore blase. What's
bIase?" ''Thot," said Mr.. Dolan, sis
the failin' that comes ter man who's
got SO lazy that loafin' is hard worruk."
Washington Star.
-Mills-''How is it that Dallas is sc,
unpopular in your town? He is rich,
but he is very kind-heartcd and gener-
ous." Jameson-"Yes, he loaned his
lawn-mower to everybody that wanted
it; but he couldn't expect to be popular
when he kept it so dull. boston
Transcript.
The other day Boston publishing
house, which had recently brought out
an edition of THE Complete Angler
received letter addressed to Izaak
Walton, Esq. 1t was from clipping
bureau. informing that gentleman that
his book was attracting considerable
attention. and requesting to be al
lowed to send notices from all papers
in the United States and Candidates
ton Herald.
"A teacher gave out words for analy.
sis. "Bank-note" was one of them, and
the teachers establishment may be i'm
agined when one young lady brought
the following unique analysis: Bank
note is compound, primitive word.
composed of bank ana note Bank
is simple word, meaning the side of
stream; note to set down. Bank
note to set down by the side of o
stream."-Vineland Independent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01

The crowd at the fair We're going to
have their pictures taken in a group as
a souvenir, and the pretty girl, who
had been making eyes at the tall young
man, smiled up at him and said softly:
u want to be taken with you.-
He locked down into her eyes inef-
fably.
Il am already taken with you," he
murmured, and she liked to have had o
eonniption fit right there. - Detroi,
Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01
The Phonetic Visiting Card.

May" said her husband, as they
prepared to go out calling. ''do you
really mean to use those phonetic Wis
ting cards, with your name spelled
Mae Kathryn Alys smith," II GER
tainly do, replied Mrs. May Catherine
Alice smith 'Very well, then. said
her husband. firmly. II am with you"
and he politely handed her a, card very
neatly inscribed, ''Jorje .Phrederyc Al.
byrt Smith. --Answers. ttS g eEs7'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01
THE FORCE or HABIT.
She Thought She Was Talking to a Tele-
phone Customer.
CHAPTER l

Evangeline O'Glary came home from
the ball wearied and distract. Prior to
the ball she had been working all day
in the telephone Office. Despite the
fatigue and WEAKNESS which crushed
her, however, she felt it would be i'm
possible to sleep with the memory of
Archibald Rooney's manly voice ring
ing in her ears. She had been beauti-
full that night, she knew, but Archi-
bald had been cold and distant, save
for one word of formal greeting in his
resonant, baritone tones. Restlessly
she thought it over while tossing sadly
upon her couch and gazing through
the damask curtains ont upon the pallid.
gibbous moon. t nat
HE loves another she murmured in
an ecstasy of pain. Even though l
have ever Disseminated in his favor
when any one calls up central for his
number"
CHAPTER ii.
Worn out with fatigue and sorrow
and needless of the fact that she must
be at the downtown telephone ex-
change at eight in the morning, Evan
geline did not fall asleep until the
onyx and ovoid ormulu clock on the
mante1 told the hour of three.
Then she slept.
CHAPTER III.
"Evangeline! Evangeline!'
1t was her mothers voice calling her
In the morning.
''Evangeline! Get up! You told me
to call you up at seven, and it's secen-
thirty" ~
Evangeline turned uneasily in her
slumber. The spoken numbers had
dimly reached the innermost recesses
of her brain.
Hsr ripe lips moved.
BUSY now" she murmured mechanic
ally. call 'em up again. Chicago
Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01
Judging by a Sure Sign.

A gentleman paid a visit to a large
mandatory and Oh leaving asked the
foreman which of the three roads was
the nearest way back TO the village.
Il have not measured them" replied
the manager, but have no doubt the
left hand road is the longest and the
right hand one the shortest
What makes you think SO, may }
ask?"
well, you see, sir, l have noticed
that when the bell rings for leaving of
work our men go home. by the right
road, but when the signal is given for
commencing or resuming work they in
variably come by the left. "-London
Tid-Bits
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01
CHARGING A CACTUS.
The Painful Experience OF Terrified Hun
ter In Texas,


Gen. Maury says that when he was
in Texas he heard great deal about
the ficrceness and activity of the wild
cattle, and determined to find out the
truth of the reports. So, one morning
at daybreal1, he set out with Juan, the
guide, and two other men, with pack
mules to bring in the. meat they ex-
pected to kill After two hours pur-
suit, he came in sight of huge, white
bull, which broke away from them at q
rapid gait, although he was severely
wounded. The writer continues:
Again, after half an hours pursuit,
we came upon our bull, and, as before,
I dismounted, and ran up to make a
sure shot, and running closer to him
than before, delivered it. Old Juan
was too wise to dismount, though /
had not observed this. III
AS my rifle cracked l heard the
bushes rafting, and the men cried out:
Look out, lieutenant! he is charging
you.' iis
wheeled, and ran for my horse: but
the bull was too close for me to stop to
mount, SO as heard him close at my
heels, turned suddenly to huge cac-
tus was passing, and sprang into it,
struggling through it and tumbling
fat upon the ground on the other side
In all my life l had never been SO
terrified and was SO tornented by the
great cactus spikes, which had pierced
my body, that for an instant would
have welcomed the bull or anything
else that would have relieved me of nv
misery.
After some moments ventured to
rise and look about for the animal, an
action which / Immediately regretted;
for he instantly saw me, and made an
other dash for me, the men crying, as
he did SO: Hes charging again.
l whirled through another cactus,
the twin one I had just left, and lay
as fat and still as dead man; and al
most wished / was dead, for in nv
flight had acquired a second supply
of cactus spikes.
They are of the size of large darn
ing-needle, with barbed points, and
when one is pulled out it leaves the
barb in to mark the place. ~.
The bull was gone, but alas. the cac-
tus spikes remained Later in the day
we had better success with our game,
and went home driving the mules
packed with meat-Youth'sC Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01

W For Roofs, Sides and Wells,
for Houses. Barns, Henhouses,
Greenhouses. Hotbeds, Haystacks,
| Wagon Covers, etc.
They cost very much less than
Shingles and wear for years.
They are absolutely Water-Proof,
frost.Proof, Snow.Proof, and
Vermin-Proof.
Nails and Tin Caps with each
roll Of Red Rope Roofing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-12-01

FIGG -"What would be your opinion of a
man who borrowed V of you one day and
cut you dead next time he met your" ,Fogg
1T would not be necessary to give an
opinion when he had settled the matter thus
cOnclusively. boston Transcript.