davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Charles w. Foote, of Minneapolis,
who was dangerously, il not fatally,
hurt in the catastrophe at Atlantic
City. is brother-in-law of Miss Frank
Parr, who is visiting Mrs. l. b. Shap-
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Notwithstanding the rigid provis-
ions prohibiting stock from running at
large in this city, Billy Gilrs calves
are seen on the streets every evening
ON bicycle, too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

While w. + McClung was celebrat.
ing the Fourth in this city thieves
broke into his room at Perry and stole
$3.50 worth of clothes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

The testimony in the famous Ilig
gins perjury trial at Oklahoma City
was closed yesterday, and arguments
will he made next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Marshal Nix has disposed OF his
match factory in Chicago A big fac
tory is being built in Fort Scott, rs &,
by "A syndicate which will manufac-
ture the double-headed match
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Miss Ethel March, of Coffeyville,
Kan, is visiting friends in West Guth-
rie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

The Knpwlton Danderine company
is arranging to charter a special ear
and carry 81 people to the Coz bett-
Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Attorney Bakers speech in the DIS
trict court room, fell out of the win.
dow onto the side walk last night and
was smashed TO smithereens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Mrs. l.. II. Holt and little son hav,
returned from visit at Ottawa, Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Don't forget the sale of money will
be next Monday evening, which will
be sold under the new plan by the
Guthrie Building aud Loan association,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

w. 4. Campbell, of Norman, w. r..
Little, of Perry, and A. C. Dolde, OF
NewkirlS, were in the city yesterday.
Campbell was enroute to Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

The taking Of evidence in the Com
mercial bank case was finished before
Referee Green yesterday and argu-
ments are now being made by counsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

The intimate friends OF Assistant
Auditor Nichols failed TO properly tag
him before he left for Denver aud it is
feared that he will bring back wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

A rather prominent and festive mar
ried man got gay with colorcd wo-
man near Island park yesterday and
now carries his left eye in mourning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

A new oarrel of ''old tar" has bee
received at the Mistlctoe bar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Bill Tilghman will enter all h
horses in the races here this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

Dave Mcbride returned from Newton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13

The new fire tower will be belled
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-13
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

Brief chances, Pointed, at Happenings In
and About the city.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Die Gtnfommenfteuer.

Collector Mi3e 1T Der NnI}9t, bah bic
@intommeniteuer in @bicago h09Ytens ST.
100000, btelei4t nur $4,000 ergeben
lptrb. Die 9i1fs=@pueftoren perben nt9t
Die Gteuern .colefttren, 1onbern nur Rem
@teuern5a6Gern Bel ibren Mustpei7en be-
hiilfli9 fem. @enn Die betreffenben Steuerz
pfli9tigen es %Derfdumen, Die ,6nen auferIegz
ten @teuern gu be5ablen, 10 pirb man ffb
an bic 9ert6te nenben. Ser 8etraq BET
@teuern tptrb nt9t bier, fonbern in @of6z
ington feitgefebt, na6bem TGmmtlt9e 8ez
ri9te babtn gefanbt tpOr0en itno,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Observation-Disclosures

tpur6en gsitsrn an fOrgen6e perfOnsn ous>
gefteqt:
s, S. auemmerle, breiit4d. 8otFein=
@obnbults nit Grbgef9oB, 535 Sal things
Ctr, Deranf6tagt auf $1,000; Mnl. Butt
mann, brei1t0d. 8adtein zDp6n6au3 nit
Grbgef9pB, 1873 SO. O6io Ctr, $4,000;
Dug. 8Opfen, 6reit0d. 8adItein@8 obn6au5
nit @rDgeI6oB, 1923 Botomac Mbe., $1,000;
Sannie 9ides, bret t0d. 8adfteinzMo6
bouS nit GrOgeI6oB, 1856 sc. Go6ep Ctr,
$4,000; s. %. 8re6m, breiit6f. 8aditetnz
MD6nbauS nit @rbge79oB, 22O Seminary
@be., $4,000; 0dmtlton N}cgormad, 3ptiz
ftDd. 8ad1tein@8 Dbnbaus i'm binteren She'll
bon 329 unO 331 Ontario Str, $4,000;
Gmenion &c 8ennet, 3ipei7tDf. DDlserns5
~gBpbnbauS, SO Sanfen Str, $4,000; st.
g4rotter, 5tpet 3petit0d. 8af7tein@8 obnz
9Guier nit 2d0en unb GrOge16oB, 1921 UNI
1923 N. Glort Ctr, $4,000; So6n 9ritz
9aro, 3petit0d. 8adfetnzW o6n6dls5 nit
@rbgef4oB, 1927 8olf Str, $1,000; 6.
Sacabion, 5peiit0d, 8affatn> WD6n6ol1s,
1873 @an 8uren ctr. SO, 500; s. s. Roz
berg, 3pet boppelte 8udfteinzW ohu66uTer,
nit 2Goen rnb @rbgeIhoB, 258 Colorado
@0er $4,000; 80. .. @uuioon, 3nei apeiz
TOD. 8adfein>M o6nbGufer nit 2Gben rnb
GrO9el4oB, HOS unb 11O7 gIue S.T5lqn6
&be., $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
BERN BaIatfa's Jubildum.
Cine au6eroroentIide Kuno9ebung feiner
2InbGneer mo Sreunoe i'm auditorium.

9as gpn5ert, bas geftern 3u @4ren beg
50iG6rtgen S%ubtldums bes 9errn 9a11s
8alatfa als 9irtgent unO Bionier Der
Muff tnNmerifa, i'm Mu6itortum tattfano,
mar BON iiberruI9enbem @rfolge getrDnt.
Soft ~brettdu1enb 8ere6rer uno Mnbdnger
bes 6errn 8alattd nd6men oardn 3bell
unb lieBen es an &unb9ebungen Der Diner
tennunq ni9t fe6len. Nu9 trltgen bic W3ttz
m~irfen6en an benz gon5ert tbr 8e1tes od51
BEL, UNI bem1elben einen genuBrei9en Ser
la11f 3u 1i9ern. Ser aus me6reren 6unoert
Stimmen befte6enbe Mdnnerbor G~eiitete
unter6i6rung beS ulterprobten 0trtgenten,
bes eSubtlar56errn Sans 8alatfa, 8or3igz
li9eS uno mar es besbalb natiirlt9, baB Die
@oIfslieber rsSn einem fii61en @runbe" unb
n3te6 bina1S" cine beget1terte Nufna6me
fdnben. @pGter pdgte ii6 Der @bor an
19ipiertgere Gompo5ttionen, bor alien 0inz
gen ans lomo'sS empelpeibe ponSttl, pelz
DIES Mert burb Die gebtegene @usfii5runs,
bic Inn gu Sbeil nurDe, groBen @ntbulas7
mus erpefte. Mu9 bas Sr9eter mdr0
ben i6m geiteQten Nufgaben gere4t. Stir
mt19en 8etfau errangen Die beioen @oliYlen
5rau @ubrie@M ober unb 9err Onion
53ott; erftere burrb ben @ortrdg Der Nrie
Der @(ifabet6 Sid tbeure Safe" aus
Sonn6Gu Ter unb ipGter nit Der @rie
Plus grand dams o obscurite," aus
@ounob's &6nigin bon Saba; leBterer
bur6 ~2o6engrin's GraIser3dblung. DaS
bloBe Muftreten S9ptt'S, bes pddere1
beut79en 8arber, be7en berrli4e 9ttume
einem ieben unoergeBlib bleibt, Der i'm ELM
NAL geb0rt, g~eniigte, UNI einen 8etfcCsz
fturm gu entfefIeln, tpie ct tpp6l 1elten in
ienem mG6tigen Gaume ertOnte, Na2
8eenbi9ung Der @ralser3G6lung muBte Der
Sanger, I'M benz Mpplaus bes Publtfulns
Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN, nit benz BON tbm bier
befannten narmbliittgen unb binretBenoen
@prtrag BON @4umann'S u9renaotere"
banfen.
Na6 Der gelungenen Nuffii6rung Der
Sttrf9en &antateu SalomD'sS empeltpetbe"
tpurbe benz sSubilar cine l1eberrdi4ung be-
reitet, Cine Nn5a6l tpeiBgefleibeter Wdoz
9en, BON benen 3pet Elm rDt6eS, golobeltidz
tes @ammettiiTen trugen, auf benz elm toitz
barer golbener Qprbeerfran5 lag, betraten
bic 8ii6ne unb ndberten ii9 9errn 8ulatfa.
@obdnn trat SRI. W}. MprtiQa 9abt8, bic
@Driteberin beS bramati19en departments
Der ,8alattazM fabemie", por unb iiber=
ret9te bic G6rengabe nit elmer lGngeren
Nnfpra9e, bic @orte Der tpGrmiten Nner=
t~ennung urb bes Qobes fir bic 8eroienite
bes 9errn 8alatfd UNI bic Mu1tf in bieIen1
Qdnbe ent6ielt. Qebterer mar ii9tlt6 tiei
ergrtffen unb bantte nit einigen ber5(i3en
MDrten.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Gin Derluit fir Ole Stoot.

Gprporattonsdntpalt Balmer er6ielt qez
ftern cine ppn benz &retsrt9ter Smith o6z
g~egebene @nti6eiOung 3ugeitelt, tpel6e Den
Sta0tfddel UNI me6r QlS 100000 erlei9s
tern iptrD.
Man pirb fib %erinnern, baB Garter 6nr>
riipn nG6renb Ieines 1eBten Mmtsterntins
al8 Mlanor bic unter 1einem .repu6lifani=
f4en Nmtsoorgdnger fertig gefte1ten Stra.
Benpflafterungen elmer fa9mdnnif9en priiz
flung u%nterperfen lteB, tpelbe 8rifu1g bdr=
that, baB etnd 100 StraBenbduzGpntra
loren lire Mrbeit ni9t in @emGB6eit mil
ben G~pectficationen Der gontratte getDar
6atten. @5 purbe bere9net, 0aB Die Gpnz
traftoren bur9 tire liioerli4e Mr6eit sic
Stabt UNI ettpa $4,000 ge19Gbigt 9atterr
Die Stabt bate $4,000 BON benz Sen
Gpntrattoren 3ufDmmenben @elpe 8uriiGz
behalten, als @arontte bafiir, baB BAG
gflditer na3 3pet Sabren nod in guten
3uftdnb fem perbe, bas 9el0 p1rbe a6er
ni4t a~usge3ablt, na6bem jene Gntbetuna
gema6t porben mar, baB Die Pflaiterar6ei=
ten ni3t ben 8eoingungen Der GDntrattG
entfpre9e.
3ntI6en einigen Gontroftoren unb ber
@tabt fam es gu giitIt9er Ginigung, anoere
@Ontraftoren beriu9ten, Our9 Elm Man=
bamusoerfa6ren gu i6rem @elbe gu tom=
men.
Die @ntf3eibung bes &i6ters Garitf
erfolgte in etnem BON benz Contractor SSSobr
9. McNbams gegen Die Stubt CUR Grs
langung BON 5000 an6dngig gema4teu
Observation-Disclosures. Ser 3t6ter emit
i6ieb 5u @unften bes Contractors, 6aupt=
fG9li9 aus Dem @run6e, neil Der ODer=
bauconmtfdr ieiner3eit Die bon McNbam&
bergeiteQten pflaiterarbetten al5 befrieDi=
gen0 entgegen genommen bate.
9tefe @ntf4eioung tpirO our SoGge 6az
ben, boB Die Stabt bic riiditGnbigen 9For=
~Derungen 1dmmtlt9er GDntrattoren ieBt
ptrb befrte0tgen miiifen.
Sir bic @tabt bebeutet bies einen Ser
luft BON etpa 100000,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

n@i9te 9i9 auf" 1T cine bamiI6e ermob=
otbne appet1t un6 l%entnut5iRot. Gber Sic g(rt'
III 1pel9er 9oob'S Sorioporiuu Ben ih1poSem
&orPer %aufbout ulO 9uten Qppetit debt, ii
pu1oerbar. S"O' ~
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

pur6en geftern an fOIgenbe p~er1onen auss
de1teQt:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
$der' 1no Grnf |
miro nit DER sonntaes=auseobe Der nJainois
Staats3eitune", ole inter Dem GiteI
,,9er aWeIfen"
erfdeint, gratis eeIiefert.

erfdeint, gratis seIiefert.
Diefe a9tfeitise, in 6ro6s QuartO erfdet=
nenoe uno auf eutem 8u3pupier eeorudte,
elegant ausoefHhrte iluitrirte SeiIa9e emit
bdlt anf DER erften Settle einen poIitifden
Carton, weIder Grei9nife, ole aus Dem poIi-
tif6en uuo f~ociaIeu &eben eeerifen fino, Dem
Sefer biIoIi9 Dor 2u9en fibrt; ferner 3ahI.
reide fleinere JIufrationen, meiiteus hu-
moriiifaer Natur Dem oeutfhldnoif9en uno
einheimif9eu Seben entnommen uno ieoess
NAL swei 9r06ere RoI5fdnttte, por3iigIide
Nabahn1uneer DER meifterucrfe DER oeuts
iben, fran30ffben uno itaItenif6en SduIe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

0tIIeM. N"' ,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

5ragt G1ren Grocer mad nSbe 6eiBler
G Sunge Co.'S" r9uater 8rob", bas
i9mafbaftefte n9ome Mabe 8rob", bas ie
BON elmer 8dderet %geliefert purbe.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

The Morning Times for enterprise.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
HARMONY ITS OBJECT.
Big Republican, Mass-Meeting Booked
for Thursday Night.

District Republicans are considerably
Interested in mass-mecting to be held
on Thursday evening of this week in the
southeastern section of the city. The meet
ing has been called by Mr.. William II.
Booker, the Republican leader of the Twen-
ty-first district. and all the other leaders
have been invited TO participate.
1t is said that the olive branch of peace
has even been extended to the Union Re-
publican Club, which has been termed as
the silk-s;ocking and kid-gluve element of
the party, and the club will be invited
to participate in the meeting.
A band has been hired for the occasion.
The meeting is to be held in Bookers
Park, at u and Thirteenth streets.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
JOINT BOAT CLUB EXCURSION.
Trip to Marshall Hall for the Benefit
of the ReUutta Fund,

Trip to Marshall Hall for the Benefit
of the Regatta Fund.
The excursion TO Marshall Hail arranged
by the Columbia Athletic, Analostan and
Potomac Boat Clubs Jointly will be given
tomorrow evening.
The members of the clubs have sold a
number of tickets, but are anxious TO sell
manymore, and it is hoped that the friends of
the clubs will buy literally of them, as the
proceeds of the venture are to go toward
paying the expenses of the regatta held on
Saturday afternoon, and It is necessary that
a certain sum be realized from this Source
The clubs were each under heavy expense
preparing for the regatta, and are in no
condition financially to pay the cost OF the
event which gave pleasure to so many
thousand persons, out of their respective
treasures.
The steamer Macalester will leave her
wharf at Seventh street at $50 O'Clock
on tomorrow evening, and return home
early.
The several committees in charge have
perfected all arrangements. and n dolight-
ful evenings pleasure is assured Il who
go down with these three popular clubs
which are already well known as most
liberal and genial hosts.
The Morning Times for enterDrtSe
The evening times., 1895-08-26
IF YOU

need anything in Light
weight Clothes or Summer
Furnishings you'll be likely
to find just what you want
HERD at greatly reduced
prices-HALF PRICE or
less in some Instances.
A few big sizes in Mems
Suits at $500.
Separate P a Il S from
broken suits. 1925 per
pair.
Negligee Shirts at S | so
and 75c.
Fancy Colored Balbriggan
Underwear, 25c per gar
ment.
Are all items worth from
two to three times their
present prices.
Fall Derbys are ready
Fall Overcoats, too.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Warrant for Capt. Rhodes.

There is trouble again In the family of
Capt. julius Rhodes, and late last night a
warrant was issued by Magistrate Harper
on complaint OF Rhodes son. who charged
his father with profanity. Young Rhodes
and his sister went to their fathers home,
In Twining City, yesterday, on their BIZ
cycles. to See their mother. They did not
gain admittance, and the son alleges his
father became very abusive and used pro-
fame language. Capt Rhodes, some time
ago, gained considerable notoriety by Of
fering to raise company OF Americans to
fight In Brazil during the late revolution.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Prince Yak Arrives.

Prince Hio Y. Yak, at one time prime
minister of Kor-a, arrived in this city
yesterday and has secured q suite of rooms
at the Ohio House. The object OF the
visit of the prince is to acquaint himself
more thoroughly with the machinery OF
this government, which he hopes to aid him
in supplying something similar for his own
government He will remain here several
months.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
The Morning Times for enterprise
Mr.. O'Hare's Funeral.

The funeral of Edward j. O'Hare, who
died Saturday after n few days illness,
Will take place tomorrow from the resi-
dence of his father, Owen O'Hare, No
2019 street northwest. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Stephens Church at
o'cls ck this morning. Mr.. O'II-'s left a wife
and two children and a host of friends
The evening times., 1895-08-26
TOO HEAVY FOR THE SHIPS.
Torpedo Boats of the Maine Are OF
No Use.

1t develops that the real reason why
the torpedo boats constructed for the
battleships Maine and Texas viii not
be used as such is that they are too heavy
for the purpose and cannot be carried
on the Ships.
The lines OF the boats were changed after
the machinery for them had been designed,
but Notwithstanding this it is said that
they can make the required rate of speed
for torpedo boats. II their weight were
satisfactory they would be all right
They Will probably be sent TO the Naval
Academy and put 10 some use there.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Buried on Long Island.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Edith NJ. 2. Averill, wife of Frank l..
Avcrill,, of Washing ton, were held at East
Hampton, Long Island, yesterday, and the
body inferred in the family burial ground
at the place. The deceased was the wife
of Civil Engineer Averill, of the Supervis-
ing Architects office.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Old Gunrd VIII Go.

The Old Guard, the military organiza-
ton of this city composed of honorably dis
charged soldiers OF the United States
Army, will attend the G. A. K. encamp-
ment at Louisville sixty strong, and will
be accompanied by the Mount Pleasant
Field Band of eighty pieces. The Guard
viii be quartered at st. Johns school build
in Louisville.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Tents for the vetera MS.

In compliance with the request of Col.
T. H. Sherley, chairman Of the citizens
committee, u. A. K. encampment, at
Louisville, KY, September 8, the Secre-
tary of War has consented TO allow the
use of tents sufficient to accommodates {, 900
more Grand Army men.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Receipts of the Treasury.

The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were ST64.455; from customs, $644,-
$40, and miscellaneous, SIT ,S91. The ma
tional bank notes received to-day for re-
demption amounted to S252,3SS.
The evening times., 1895-08-26
Elected New Officers.

The South End Outing Club has elected
officers as follows: W. G. Herfurth, prcsi-
dent; S. Murphy, vice president; II. Her.
furth, secretary: & Rauf, treasurer, and l.
Huth, sergeant at arms.
The evening times., 1895-08-26

Customers desiring the above articles should get their cards
only limited number will be given
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-04

commencing 7atHrGa& Ne, .A.sSo4
i'"" anti; f"vtttr u@:x'..t,asn. w,I,
i"&'e sSe:O a. GH.iav~: &:2S - ,,
a'Rtt A~tiahtE" a,t-s,r~.. trujua for
- 'i~5."Ean"Fa. as2-9-e t"JnGaEn. VaI,s-
-1t'- &"eH.aEs! - s@rIIc>om!y first
FiiN~ passengers tInunSh and local
sSissiaz cart" Ogden.
$50 u. nh. -as"ii3- s'arfHr Express
!'.in az ~s'rachcH. 4ar.4.Mrugu Rem
Ffia and aaR Rraarlaro. arriving af
f:8-f ., si. 0Hm"rtI... 81 au".ameuto
al iS:&j a. ns. via Sac sew Orleans
Npr@>% fer E're~un. %@sta Esarl,ara.
AD% n2ei"~. -an 1}icaD. ALSO at 1.tG
-. m.fnr 00.i<and aui a...atS ,a.a
5sG.
":"' y. 1" D!.5it-+i;&ntic EHnre~
'"f Si~mn-,nsHcra. Battle Maintain
'aiI*t''e- tEGten AMI asst. sarrie.
hr~f and sr""mI class pn-.rnaer.
local and through.
$50 T.. M. Da3!: Pacific E>ur.s,
train fer !s0seYiIte, junction. .a.,a-
tcIa arriving AT y. - IA. IN. t,enuect.
al SarIaHsentD with train Iraxi,v
al 1920 a. m. for Stockton. Lai1ron
san Jose. SAN Francisco. E'resuO. Len.
Angeles san Diego: and East. via Non
Orleans: al 1850 a. Ia. for Williams
willows and 7seddiu.: at 3:a, Il.
Tor aed Bluff and at 1880 u. M, FL;
A~arA>vilie, Chico. Reddin.. portIa..
and Puget sound points.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-07
The Last of Her Tribe.

The last survivor of the Delaware
Indians, who formerly owned all of
the lands in this section of New Jersey,
died day or two ago i'll her humble
cottage in Southampton township, N.
j., and was buried from the little
Methodist chapel at Tabernacle. Her
name was Ann Roberts, and she was
the widow OF John Roberts, mulatto,
who died number of years ago.
They had several children, some of
whom are still living. A picturesque
figure she was as she stood
erect in front of her cabin with her
long black hair streaming over her
shoulders, and the neighbors all had
wholesome respect for her. She
was nearly six feet in height, very
muscular, and despite her years-she
was past ninety-could DO days
chopping in the woods with almost
any of the men in the neighborhood.
The house she lived in was bought
with some pension money she had
secured on account of the death of
one of her sons in the war. Somehow
she managed to pick up living for
herself until her last illness, when tho
neighbors kindly supplied her wants
until the end came, when they gave
her Christian burial.
'Indian Ann," as she was called,
was the last survivor of the Elge-
pillock Indians, branch of the Della
wares. They were assigned to II
reservation in Shamong township i'll
1857, where they remained for long
time prosperous and happy. Then
they were removed to another tract
of land in Oneida County, New York.
Indian AIMS parents accompanied
them, but soon became weary and
returned to Burlington County, where
they lived in cabin on the Woolman
farm, near Mount Holly, until their
death, which occurred some time in
the fifties. philadelphia Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-02-07
WISE WORDS.

You can't tell what woman means
by what she says.
We can tell you what you like best :
whatever you have the least Of.
Time heals all troubles save one, and
that it makes worse: growing old.
A man with pint of Importance or.
dinarily has quart on election day.
1t must be mighty lonesome to be a
woman and wait for an ideal husband.
Many man is compelled to stand
punishment who never fought prize
fight.
No man who dobuts the worthiness OF
his principles can be brave in their
defense.
1t is hard to believe that sin will
bite when it comes along with gold in
its teeth.
The scholar has no place in politics
if he has no money wherewith to buy
influence.
Don't allow yourself to be hoodooed
into the belief that life is only a pre-.
tentious strut.
If you really love what you believe
to be duty, opposition only makes
you stronger.
Nearly any man will sign any peti.
ton, or give letter Of recommends.
tion to anybody.
1t is good maxim to forgive many
offenses of others before you fully ex.
culpate yourself.
The man who is so straight that he
leans backwards looks worse than tho
fellow that stoops.
The best stimulant toward right po.
litical action is healthy interest in
what is to be done.
To make well-rounded citizen the
moral sensibilities must be one with
the mental faculties.
1t is worth remembering that Gov
ernments as well as individuals have
rights of self-defense.
What are you doing to make it
easier to do right and hnrder to do
wrong in your own town?
a man who is always boosting OF
what he has done is not always the
boldest in the hour of danger.