davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

IA b E~~zav E~x D.~s ~
There is Al extremely f~nterusttng ar
tiele N enc OF TIE Preach literary
sEeeklies says the St James Gassess.
After doing NJ. Jules Lemzitre an
-Memen Of Letters" homage 10 me
genius Of George Sand. xhose valne
as an artist NJ Lemairre rates he-
iow Michelsf;s and Victor Hnso'& me
nal problem Of why women are Meth
or great poets nor writers IN the sense
I'd writer's IN the grand srvA No
xoman-not even Nine de SeriEne-
has contributed 10 the picturesque and
plastic Development Of French style IN
BRAND. Hugo. Gan-tsr and Others have,
and there is no feminine La Fpnraans
or lie Bruyere NJ Lemai-re se1seres
that the rnosr cultivated wonsn care
less about the form and ha-zD1F &C
words than the e-xp-ession ef senn-
ments that appeal % them and roFs
them To arrive - the perfection ID
style II ID necessary 70 hare = ne mo-
rnent Of writing poetry = ce-1zzn 6s-
gree Of casectfr1rF whseh While 4
does n1 erane the fnpreskson EzS szo-
uons thai hare been EasEare1. pe--1s
Of the poets e~onsi6erzztoc u zs zz-
Hie and beauty o. ths words razz re-
cord them This arttra5e q o~ssscuEtry
is rarely possessed By wozaea. a26 ts
result Is they are net sgcez-ly Eas-
tiers Of their inszrn2snr n tae zgnear
Of writing Tc SCI against rakx he Is
ctares that the Important roe thsT
hare played IN literature Is 70 Inspire
great Eriters. 46 raa< there has reT-
81 been written great posz wh1a l.
not stamped with the EaSzsnne q .
woman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
FRENCH REVOLUTION STORY.
when Meas Lives Dependsd Ca sm4u
Ess1es-

Whsn Mess Lives Depended On sm4u
Issues
At the time Of the French revelation
Houdon. the celebrated French scuIp-
tor fEhose statue Of yoItaire ne hare
all admired in the foyer Of the Theater
Franeaisel. was thrown into prison.
says an exchange. Nine. Houdon. in
despair. went 70 Barras and with
streaming eyes impiored his assist
ance. Barras shook his head: he
feared he could do nothing. Houdon
wal . man Of genius and, therefore.
az David was one Of the eondemninz
Judges. be feared there was little
chance for his salvation. Nine. Hon.
don refusing to accept this opinion
as final and using all the arts and be-
guiIements Of which an astuts French
lady IL capable, Barras al last con-
descended 20 ask IL her husband had
any statue for sale at that time in his
studio. Madame replied that the only
finished statue at present in his ateIier
was a figure Of Sc. Scholastic, holding
a scroll Of manuscript in her hand. On
hearing this the willy Barras rang the
bell and said to his answering secre-
t&ry: Mr.. Houdon has just completed
> splendid statue Of Philosophy Nedi-
tating on the Revolution Hasten and
purchase this sublime work OF art and
have It placed in the assembly" Bar
ras' orders were carried out, with the
result that not only was the sculptors
life spared, but he received more com
missions for statues than he was able
TO execute. On such small issues did
the lives OF men hang in those tre-
mendous times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

a dressing room. IL m can AFFORD the
luxury. but IL Is surely out OF place for
the bedroom. One fact should never
Be lost sight OF In any scheme OF fur
nishing that In the bedroom a
spends a third OF his entire lifetime
and occupies IL under different eondi
tons from any other loom. Most OF
the time he Is unconscious. under the
Influence Of sleep. and he eanno adapi
himself 70 changing conditions u tenn.
perature and ventilation a. when he
Is awake, His muscles too are re.
laxed. and his power OF resistance
lowered nothing then should lend 10
Yitlate the air or should AFFORD a turk.
ing place for dust and disease gertis
Sudden changes Of temperature should
BE- prevented II possible. and there
should be mean for obtaining a eon
slant supply % fresh ar In the main
these things are attended 70 by the
architect. but his work Eoss for nauEhi
II the doors and windows are covered
with heavy hangings or II there are
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
MRS. NJ MADISON.
In Old Age

for some time she threw of her quie.
garb and bloomed out one OF the most
bewitching bellies Of her city until she
left It to go to Montpelier, as the bride
of James Madison. Here she remained
until Madison became Secretary OF
State under Jefferson. and she left her
quiet country home for the gay life at
the capital. Travelling then was not
what It Is now; steamboats, were few.
railroads unheard of. and a Journey
must needs be taken on horseback or
] IN a coach. Mrs. Madison carried much
OF her household furniture with her
commanded frequent stops on thu
way to rest her weary horses, 80 tho
length OF time II took to make the trif
seems almost Incredible to Us Of to-day
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

W. Wiltshire Riley, a weIi-known
inventor residing at Cromwell, Conn.
received probably fatal injuries by a
fall down his cellar stairs. Mr.. Riley
is over 80 years old. When a prac-
ticing dentist in Columbia, Ohio, Mr..
Riley invented false teeth, which has
brought him owe $4,000 and he also
has been successful with other lnyen-
lions. He has been trying / have the
government adopt a lifeboat OF his
invention, which has a balloon attach
r.ent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

hirdss-sye maple. IAss A.. -
and lishtness and takes 4 fas 49,
Better than silks and iaees ~, ma
ings and decorations are the MAJ,
ured chintzes that can be haa !. ii
wiidering variety at the preseu, ,,.s
II the rest of the Furnishings viii ~
monize the blue and white eoloa,s,
drapery Is best OF all. All az -. =,
oring should be bright. ana .,hs ~
lures suitable are colonial ,r'n.-
la gilt frames. IL one canno, g..
oils or water colors.
The design accompanying mi. ...,
Gle 10 heated by hot air. which ,haaas
condemned by this association ~ :.
ehitects for the heating Of city ho,...
yet for suburban use. in small 49,
costing up to 5000 To build i -
acceptable, though hot water /. =
ferable in any case.
The house 10 46 feet 1 ineh.. Ia.
by 10 feet 8 inches In dep,h ,ne,ns
Ing front yeranda. IL In sp,.h.a
throughout in three coat plaster. Il.
iooring being OF North Carolina ran
The trim Is white wood. with mai.
staircase of ash.
The Laundry Is in the cellar unss,
the kitchen.
a more detailed description xsu
eheerfnily be furnished to the reader
II he will address the architects. m.
cos TO build this house In the sieinltr
Of New York IL about $4,000. though in
many sections OF the country whsrs
labor or materials IL cheaper The az,
should be much less.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
EARLY EsoLlsH BINDINGS.
An gaiabarEh Mas WINS Esssstss ssas
nsaatIfai wsrk.

nssatIfai wsrk.
During the reign OF Elizabeth The
fashion In binding underwent = eoukid.
erabls change. the graceful simplicity
Of the early work. with It's rather severe
and restrained ornament. giving place
o q heavy. over.decorassd ssyls. IN
which a superahundanee Of gliding bid
poverty Of draign. says the Atheuasum.
This style reached It's height In the
bindings produced for James l.. which
were commonly dotted all over With
fowcrs-ds-lace or thistles. while the
corners were tllcd With q heavy block
Of coarse design. During the rsign OF
Charles the bindings we're. ~ q rule.
copied from French work and the de-
signs carried out with very small tools.
but though foreign influence xas
strongly felt at frst. the English bind
ers aoon struck out a line Of their own.
and Samuel Mearne. the binder Q
Charles H.. produced some admirable
work and seems to have introduced the
quaintly shaped panel which gave the
name TO cottage binding 70 a certain
class Of work. At a little later date
an Edinburgh binder whose name u
unknown. but whose work IL easily dis
t~inguishable. executed some marvellous
pieces OF work on very dark-green
morocco,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
HIS PROPOSITION.
NE Kss~ He~ 10 Pzs . szsy 50 sAs


There is . little sabz-aa7 s0za c1r
fn Ssw Jersey and lis ~ElhsbErxzrs ~.
very Procd o. their ere 1epa-r-ea-
claiming mai II can meet every posss-
BE sxigsneys Ears Hzrpers Ro111 "a
DE. As for the truth a this E-zre-
meat l. IL Nd advisable 20 Mediate
upon and there - one rhf,g possible
and that Is the INABILITY u tts mem
be-s 20 prsEs7r 6rea C-nsorru-arssF.
such occl-rs1nes Eere groEieg 20 be
. enronae a@Se-5oa and n desperation
the leading O1eizs - the Hrs cepzr-
and the torn o@eEzls zg 70 SeTtss
ways and means q soDSirg thsn
It's eareI4E1sss. ra1k careless
ness exclaimed one po-ry ge1te-aa
such things should rarely hzr5en il
seI-reg1lacsd eonn1ni-sA
Thus IL vent O for over an hou-.
roEing 70 "a 70 . soiztio1 o. The
dI1c1iry. Finally one q the IRE de-
partmsar members aross- Gentle
men" be cried. 4 have > resolution
20 propose which / think II a6oo-ed
b. the honorable members Of this
board ELL entirely Do sEay with fires
in our town
Hear. hear" cried the members o.
the board What il IL Propose IT.
etc.
NCentleren, ] propose that three
days before each fire some should
go 20 the house and ascertain II il has
been caused By the inmate careless
. and IL 80 enforce . payment o.
money 20 meet the expenses Of run
ming the engines 70 the scene"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

NO" she answered. Il am indeed
not one OF those girls who vow to love
q man forever and presently forget
him. I make II a point 70 commit All
my fiances TO memory"
Thereupon yes didn't do a thing
but look love to eyes that spake back
love diyine.-Detroit Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
TREE CHANCES IT'S QUARTERS.
50 Large n rssk rarss week. 1. s.,.
IL fifty Feet.

- 6e ~ rook fhree weeks te Msy.
srfty Fss1
An unusual feat In the ~transplantinw
line MAS accomplished recently h.rs
says the pit,sburg Dispatch. An I'm
tres nfty feet high IN wi,h 4 ,ruak
eighteen inches in diameter. sith roofs
and all. vas moved nifty fest. The trss
10 the property Of Mrs. william Thaw
and stood on the line OF the Basehscoa
boulevard, where IL sraYsrses Ma
Ihas.s property at Fifth aYenne. nsar
shady avenue. Mrs. ThAw desired "a
save the tree. and Contractor JoAn
Liehieay undertook 10 move il. A cir.
eular trench IA dug around the Tres
AZ a distance Of ten feet from the trunk
A. a depth OF aix feet the workman
saeasaied under the tree. braeins the
Earth above sith timbera- The maSs
% Earth. tuonty feet across and sr
feet deep. In whieh ~rre Embedded The
tres and It's roots. was then bored ia
pith plAnka. Screws 1srr PLACED BE-
nsath. the whole masa raised ard
placed on rollers and moved afr feet
% where a grnat hole had been pre-
pared for ita reception. Il sRs lowered
into place. earth hiicd in AZ the scress
veto removed. and u stood AZ nrn AZ
u Il hal grown there. The tire sas
maintained IN IN upright position 81
tho weight Of earth Al the oota TIE
whole mass weighed seventy tons Toe
work occupied about thrce weeks and
= number Of photographs Of ths tree
while In transit we're taken.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15

A writer In Science says that 10 o..
binary cases OF partial color-bllndnsss
the color-sensations that remain ~
blue and yellow, moi blue and REQ,
blue and green, az Ia generally ASSUMES
and stated In textbooks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Ain, Th,. Hard Luck1

In Warren county. Georgia, ss,oV0
stolen from an old man, and three
fourths OF IL recovered by the sher'n,
The tar collector Immediately seiSe.
upon over $500 OF tho amount for paeA
taxes. the money having been con
cealed for several years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
Pet Dog Killed Her.

The pet dog of Mrs, Dolly Morgan.
OF Aliegree. KY, licked a sore place
on the lady's hand. After a short time
the dog went mad. and soon Mrs. Nor
gan died OF hydrophobiA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
A Hapefui sign.

Doctor-Wbat your husband really
wants, madam, is complete rest. Now,
II you could only
Lady-.9ut he won't listen to me, doc
tor.
Doc.or-Ah, that's a very good be-
g~tnning.--St. Paul's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
At OLD MONTPELIER
Mh-=~ HM xLsaF sew E-~@-rn~ sE@<as~&
AAwnx @ns kzz~ xrs~. rs-~x sarrnzza
sh-~ kxs-n-~-mNA~s1as n-s~r.=4s~ wAzA
EM 0&nr-au~.


HAAE - E r
II rae E-E1eaSz-@
Exaz whsrA e1z As
issez Ee kr-as -
c1- a ts E@-
6@x Thz< spot =
II Or=Ee O1=y.
NEE2A wAers
s&sGzx "a @
-= q q Erxse
kEl ce kAz pirhI2
1zEe - VAsaG1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-05-15
PLAN 10 SAVE LIFE.
EFFECTIVE DEVICE FOR REscu-
INc MARINERS
rh~ Szzmpa~ PfxA 81 . x@xhs C2pesin-
chsMH ss1arsea at the Frshleaa- sss-
@ass<a "a w@.hanxsoa-wsrstag Of
Ess APs~r@ts& D

BRAND new plan
20 enable the a
guard 10 render ef-
fsetive service 10
ships ashore when
the surf runs high
was submitted e
Gently 10 the gen
eral superintendent
Of the ~.ife-saytng
service al Wash
ington. ID. C.. says
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
st. Paul.

Wednesday, March 24.-Rev. ant
Mrs. l.. d. Coring returned from the
conference at Pittsburg last Friday
He was well liked by all, and has beer
appointed this charge for another
year.
Mrs. j. N. Cutler visited Erie last
week
Wess butcher went south last week
to find work,
G. L. butcher made a business trir
to Parsons Monday.
Spring is here and the boys are hay.
ing a,good time fishing
Mr. Snyder, of Mo. is visiting his
son-in-lrw j. w. Hackman.
Tom Davis went to Parsons last Sun
day. He has job down there.
W. f. Null is out again after being
laid up several days with rheumatism.
viii Green has returned from the
hospital in Kansas City. He will soon
be able to go to work.
Grand Master Workman Crider, of
Fort Scott, visited the lodge in this
city last Wednesday evening.
The organ has been purchased for
the school house. The school board
helped the scholars out a little by
giving $40.
Three young men living in and near
Erie, make a business of being in st.
Paul Sundays. There must be some
attraction.
Holder Combs, of Waco, Tex, is Wis.
iting his father in thiscity. He is 90
ing to build house'on his farm south
of town, and may stay here until it is
NJ. c. McSweeney, to whom the drill
lug of the gas well has been let by the
st. Paul Mining & Gas Company.came.
in from Neodesha last Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Many cases of measels in town, and
the attendance in the city schools cor
respondingly light.
Another home talent play this week.
Fredonla can produce star performers
for the stage in most any role.
The Republicans have called their
caucus for Thursday night to nomi-
nate city ticket, no opposition mani
tested, as yet.
County Clerk T. d. Hampson and
Miss Dora Keck, daughter of our Pro-
bate Judge were married the evening
of the 18th inst,
Mrs. Elsie Small, daughter of eX-
congressman S. S. Kirkpatrick has re-
turned from Washington and will
make her home in Fredonia.
NEW CASES.
Dennis Fitzmorris, VS.. Nettie L.
Bair to oreclose mortgage on real es-
tate.
Charles S. Fisher, VS.. Martha e.
Fisher Action for divorce and care
and custody of minor children.
S. P. French, VS.. the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Wilson county to
reduce the assessed valuation Of mill
property.
Mary A. Nelson, VS.. G. T. Ames, ap-
peal from Justice Court of Pleasant
Valley township. Action in peaceable
entry and fOrcible detainer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
Union Valley.

Monday March %, 1897. Miss Lizzie
Frazier, our county superintendent
and one of our former teachers at this
place made our school a short but
pleasant call last Tuesday evening.
Bert Clatfelter is working for John
MCGOWAN.
Miss Mae Herman visited relatives
and friends at carlton last Saturday.
Henry Clatfelter'S sale last Tuesday
was well attended and everything sold
well.
Sam MCGOWAN and family spent last
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
ROllin.

Monday March %, 1S97.-Farmer.
are very much behind with their worl
on account of too much rain.
Mr.. Gingrich is baling hay 20 ship
VIII Burghart's children have the
meaSelS. {.
Freddie Rettig has not improvedany
and is still very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burghart of lie
anna spent Sunday with Fred's moth
er, Mrs. Mary. Burghart.
Byron Bower has returned home af
ter spending week in Chanutc where
he has been having his eyes treated.
DR.. Rudbeck with the Misses Staff.
ord. Leona Beach and Nellie Beatty
were calling on the sick of this neigh
borhOod Sunday,
A Mr.. King Of Mo. has bought a lot
and is building in Rollin. We nnder-
stand he will start saw mill some
time in the future.
Born; To Mr. and Mrs. VIII Burg
hart March 16,a daughter. Both moth
er and child are doing well, and they
think by careful nursing VIII will re-
cover.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
Shaw.

Monday March %, 1S07.-The scar.
city OF houses. and the restored conf
dence among the people Oceasioned by
the election of Mckinley has stimula-
lated many to invest their honest dol
lars in building enterprises. Among
those who are erecting new buildings,
we mention Lon. and Norman Woods,
Oscar Knetzer, viii Hamm, David
Hoffman, Jas. Mefford and John Guss.
New buildings recently completed are
now occupied by Lisle Rice, Ed Cline
and Nick Mitchell.
The Shaw saw mill stunning at full
blast every day and hardly able to keep
up with the demand for lumber.
Mrs. Maggie Burdette (Nesbit) ar
rived at home from Oklahoma last
Tuesday for a short visit among rela-
tives and friends.
Our popular deputy County Treasur-
er, w. II. Nation was circulating
among his old friends, political and
otherwise, last Sunday.
Rev. j. G, Saunders delivered one of
his usual instructive sermons to a
large and interested audience at the
Christian church last Sunday.
Mrs, Jockey Mathes made few
days visit among friends and relatives
up on Big Creek. Jockey remained at
home grubbing out stumps on their
Missouri farm.
We are informed the township ex-
animation held at the school house
last Saturday was satisfactory in every
particular. The examiners and the
examines are well pleased with the
result.
Beamer and Fanatia make regular
shipments of hogs and cattle to the
Kansas City markets and are prepared
to receive stock at any time. They
will ship another car load of hogs to-
morrow.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis B. Hutchings A.
Mrs. Amelia G. McCarter. 36
Charles e. Fare 81.
Miss Lille A. Brooks 30.
ST. d. Hampson, Fredonia, 30.
Dora @. Keck, " 20.
Fred NJ. Smith, Neodesha, 43.
Jesse Graham, =" 80.
S. w. Briles, Dun, 80.
Sarah Hicks, '' 2S.
joan N. Pew, Toledo, o. 81.
I Et1ie May Carroll, Neodesha, II.
! Chas. E. Earl, Fall River, 81.
Lille Brooks, " 80.
Ralph Dunscomle, Buffalo, %.
Oce Kuhn, " %.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nc
Cowan.
A musical entertainment fsannoun-
ced for Wednesday evening at the
school house.
Mrs. Lizzie Kepley spent the former
part Of last week visiting relatives in
this neighborhood.
Miss Myrtle Biggs visited friends
and took the township examination at
carlton last Saturday.
Preaching at the f. B. church Sun
day afternoon April 4th at 3o'clock by
Rev. Strope of Chanute.
Misses Rosa Boweas, Addie Hodg-
den, Myrtle Biggs and Messrs Fred
Bowers and w. S. Biggs were the
guests of L. P. Terry and family last
Sunday.
Last Saturday while driving to their
grandmother's in cart, little Bert
and George Kepley met with serious
accident. The horse they were driving
became frightened and ran, throwing
Bert between the seat and wheel of
the cart, badly injuring his head. He
was unconscious when taken from the
cart. DR.. Postlethwaitew was called and
pronounced the wounds as not being
dangerous. At this writing he is pro-
crossing all right.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

If you have ever seen child in the
agony Of Group, you can appreciate the
gratitude of the mothers who know
that One Minute Cough Cure relieves
their little ones as quickly as it is ad-
ministered. Many homes in this city
are never without it.-Boschert &
Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
Fredonia.

Wednesday March a, 1S97.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. t. J. Hudson at Law
renee, March II, daughter.
Hon T. c. Davis, Wilson county's
conservative representative was in
town last week.
Miss Chole Jackson Of New AlhTuy
is visiting this week with her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Cooper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Don't allow the lungs to become i'm
paired by the continuous irritation Of
cough. 1t is easier to prevent con-
sumption than to cure it. One Min
ute Cough Cure taken early, will ward
off any fatal lung trouble. -Boschert
& Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26
carlton.

Tuesday, March CanviIle COM
mon school examination was held at
Continued on last pagel
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

Torturing, iching, scaly skin erup-
tions, burns and scalds are
soothed at once and promptly healed
by DeWitt's WITCH Hazel Salve, the
best known cure for piles. .-Boschert
& Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-03-26

One minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience
that One Minute Cough Cure does
what its name implies -Boschert &
Williams.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-29

B,.a,,eon. N So,,5, .1o,,, 80 Z
ihs ,l,efion, of 1sas AMI 1901 p..,.I,:.a
sey, ,l-et,f b,,f D,uoc,st, ,o, "a. ~. - =.
al knor hor.
Mis. Rose cbari,on nj &. ro.;. =.
a.. b.sa a guest of No. wp y.n..a,
Newburg, returned home on Mona., leaving
many sad hearts behind.
Marshall Chapman. charged With .ssauI,.
ing John Butler with iutspt to kill v.s ,,-
leased from Jail Wednesday on bail 70 .po..r
before November Court.
Rail u.,bsw. =. 81. -, s .
this etiee on wedpesaas some Of In. so..,
spscimeps of sweet not.,oe. eve, g-own 4, ~.
eoun,v Thsv YER. of IN. r.-,x In .v.,;..
5 - 80 ny, ~ n'' ~"
'"'ii AZ ro"onAey siP'oaea SCOUT week or
ov,r the mill In, sor,un.,.iv M an. a.
iured
- -. - -, :, ~
NJ n pahs-,,s r.. d.. -. -
-, - s.,r-sS r. - -. ~
- - - '
- 30 - - !, - 'Pses e-A
~" - s.-s-.s -. - ~ $500
49, - - s-o'- '''.'' - A"'e.Hk
- '-e'. '-'. - A '' s''a'nsa VI
'"s'' 'o1'pA"y'
II this election IS carried BY any unfair
means, we mean % hold up the offenders Ia
public print TO public contempt for the next
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-29

Disi az Tie home Of his mother, Mrs. Geo.
A. Wads 81 Port Tobaeeo, on Tuesday last
at y O'Clock P ~, Frederick Button, son of
The late Joha S Button. in the 2oth year Of
bis age after e comparatively short illness
Of consumption. The deceased was taken
to TIE Maryland Hospital in Baltimore cit,
about isres weeks AGO for medical treatment,
butupnp examination il wes found that there
was no hope Of bis recovering. He was
bsoaght home about a week ago and since
then has tssn under treatment Of DR. Robert
Digges
Fred was an energetic and promising youth
He vas q student at 81. Johns College for
one year and Loyola College two years His
faperal took pIaee yesterday at O'Clock and
bis remains were Inferred IN NJ Rest Gene
terry. The paIi-bearers we're: Messrs. Harry
Lambert, Frank and Jchnn,e Button, George
wads. Henry NeaieY and Warren AIbrittain.