davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

One of the industries of Old Town, that
employs nearly twenty persons is that
carried on by a. J. Keith which is the
making of belts and chatelainc bags and
other novelties in leather. The leather IS
prepared and cut in the shoe factory. and
the other work. with the exception of the
stitching, is done largely by those en-
ployed for the work at their own homes
Women are employed almost entirely on
this work. ] he goods are sold more eX-
tensively in the West. Besides this work
Mr.. Keith employs thirty or more in the
work of making driving boots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

most costly war of any time. However
brief ii may be, our comprehensive prep
arations for 1t will count up in the hun
dreds of millions, and if it shall continue
for year. its aggregate cost Will proc
ably not be less than $1,000, 900 600 and
may be more. In short. modern warfare
is the most costly savagery in the his
tory of the rd.-Philadelpha Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

Tommy Atkins has become the nick
name of the British soldier from the fact
that the printed forms used in the army
have the name Thomas Atkins printed
to indicate where the user should write
his name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

Inc city council of Toronto has adopted
a resolution that no aliens particularly
the subjects of the United States, shall
pc hereafter employed on any civic work
either to be constructed or in process OF
construction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

We will deliver to your door the daily Journal for ],
cents per week providing you live in any town or city
where we have carrier boy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06

IT you live in the country outside carrier limits
we Will send 1t to you by mail prepaid at so per
month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-05-06
The Associated Press Wire
Reliable News
The Associated Press News

Is the most complete and reliable be obtained The
Journal owning franchise in this association is pre-
pared to place in your homes paper that is safe for
all the family to read We shall give all the news the facts
warrant. Those who want more than this must look
to sensational journalism, that not only undulv exces
but demorazes and is not safe reading for the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
WHAT A Boa EATS.


fiom The Cincinnati Enquirer
Among the many Interesting animals al me 70 70
oiosieal gardens Is the large tree boa ocTupyi',e
we glass cage 20 the left as you enter ,he ce.
nivora building This is one Of the finest specl-
mems In the Inited States. This species OF sh-ne
Is very scarce and difficult 10 capture II was s,.'
y ne gardens about year ago from oV"'" 80
va where It was captured By some OF lhe na az
~ nad Just fed on q deer and was fouhu N.nb -,
mant In the woods The boa Is sald 70 De "p ..
ttmIH-hve or forty years old, is twenty INV 49,
'oss ana weighs 1876 pounds. 1900, .hou,no
superintendent stephan Of the Garuehs, III =
we snake TO reporter the Other DAY. sun IL
nas just had his dinner and seems 10 ~ t ~
comfortable lie usually feeds every three or iouI
weeks and then ! have a hard time 20 mar, IL
eaL GU see. bOas feed mostly on i've an. tS
ShG " j. difficult 10 keep them on any olhel 'Oot'
mails
The humane society objects 70 the feeding o OK
1--WE animals 10 reptiles and hence, IN conpi1,n nrs
I'll 80 Hs ruies put each animal 10 dehtn "a nnt
rrulhg me same to the snakes. TINS poa hau -,
y.en itd iof seven weeks and / though ne ~ "a 90
~ quite hungry So decided 10 lei MN Iceu r ~.
dens ''"' We ""ppe"eu '" nov"
$50 some tine ago woman came 10 me Win pe.
sos ne was afflicted with some kind or uIsoasr
ne, Was getting blind she hated 10 part WIN .e
H. ne pu! as she had been Informed by several P,
Sd nhat mere was no hope for the animal shc w
'oed 70 let the humane society end his suneriih.
salo would take care OF him and see tna' ,he
VI "'ai was put 10 death Immediately. Inc nos
10 IN an alright box Allied with gas. SO as
~ ~ locate him. In q few seconds nc no more
= III ~ me cage Immediately and the snake having
o,l,n appetite. made a start for IT, The dog inhue
nomna" ,square meal. weighing about eighteen
in,n haVing Toasted. the boa curled himself up
him o. Ut" con and took a long nap. This VIII 90
ANS hin" N' N''' We i''o So"'s az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Qcunlrn rroperip for Sale or 60 Rent

4 r UPPER MONTCLAlR y Fine stone and CO
n uent house old English In style. Y large rooms ana
flnl bathroom finished IN best manner lot l-Ik-n II
well shnded depot. SC; price" Sl2'Op rent sl"p'
orer wanted W II PARSONS opposite depot
= AKnWOOD NFW-JERSEY. - Elegant house Of II
4 rooms. eight open fires. electric light hardwood
fhroushout. also smaller adjoining house ADDRESS
OWNER BOX 3i5. Lakewood. New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Suburban Zeal estate.


A GFNCY -Montclar real estate all kinds. sale ara
n rent. CLARENCE Il TUBES. D Beekman-st'' y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
SNAKE YARNS FROM ARIZONA.
IRRIGATION BY MEANS OF BULLsNAKEs

IRRIGATION BY MEANS OF BCLLsNAKEs.
From The Denver Republican.
The mining camp OF Kingman was recently in
yaded b. a hest OF rattlesnakes. creating sr1a'
CONSERVATION among the people snakes G Wsre y 6s
tackled by the owners. People sleeping outdoors
no. @"o,s ~ the scruents The snakes wiggled
tbToigb The crevccs OF the tight board fences ana
were caught while eudeavoTng 10 enter the hous'';;
psorle rae taken 10 sleeping upstairs and a band
s,sn6 and payon are crowded every night by
sro58d spell Of unusually warn weather is
though, 10 be the causo Of The sn aodo n The
their rocky Businesses for cooler aoooe !" wv
ANN at Mesa City has pc, ella rons'er he
might she'd It's skin. Is its annual custom,
other day It returned TO rs usual aI g bath
afier which il made a break for it's feed Doh;
where il has been in the habit OF eating eggs anu
O' Teads grow 70 an abnormal size in Southern
Arizona and often exhibit a preterha'ura. ~,
rence PRESENTLY the lights were started 81
Mesa city and myriads Of bugs are III conSSS
quence attracted AT might by me glate i md
eat the bugs that fall 10 the ground as raPloiy
they come within reach u IL , and in
looking around for source from ~hch 10 Iu'' me-
they dscoyered ne 'r2 arcs 'i ln the saloons
They now intrude IN the saloons ana hI.cup,i, ~
sr,ox,,sd man filling 10 the floor though
dead while Others unsteadily hop TO the slae"a'N
lam TSomas. a ranchman living on the Verde
River In Yavapa County has discovered a sch I'M
thai ibrcatene TO revolutionzc existing irlgat!ns
methods While walking along the canaI nah i W. IT,
other day he observed an enormous bu.lsie' III
stretched length with its head IN inc VS. hy,in
IS body pusating Ike steam pump OnsoiF ''i5 .
the reptile stlu more closely. NJ" was aiHa%nE" 10
See a stream Of water flowing from us taL, ~
Was actually purIinG water The bui alSgnT ,y,S
harmless creature. and Mr.. Thomas seNeu W, -
an idea also seized the snake. How 10 mar mai ~
throw n larger stream OF water was me quesu,OItt,
and after considerable thought ne triea W nc tbis
nent OF cutting OF portion OF me lall' 70. iE III
means the snake was Induced 10 thfO" Iul ~ -,
Of water al "a minimum exertion. ana seemed ~
enjoy the fob Mr. Thomas captured man , DI,li
busnakes which by association with the oiIgii'a,
pumper soon became adopts IN the new SySlcLh ~. ~
hrigating Then their tails were removed, any lived
days the side OF the ranch next the river wa NM .
with snakes engaged in throwing UP, INC ~,
water from AN inch to an inch, anu a m"' a. 20
diameter A mining man came along rev o. ?
ago and was struck with the novelty OF the III
eating method adopted. lie thought INA" "a t =
snakes might Doe used IN hydraulic mining anu a
number Of thom were coupled together IKE garuJi
hose The experiment. however, was nov tI.Ili,'ntiS
successful several Of the snakes bursting throus"
uneyenness O.. pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
1.-The Douglass
zOl6. zO2S Seventh Avenue Boulevard

NORTHWEST CORNER l2lST STREET).
This elegant building stories high. and covering
haN block situated In the heart OF ono OF me
choicest sections the city. and within convenient access
TO the elevated and surface cars Each apartment
contanr from eight large well lighted ana wei"
ventilated rooms entire premises are heated pv
steam The improved sanitary plumbing Tele-
phone Elegant ges ard electric light h'ures Graves
Elevator. house well guarded night AID day ldVerled
hall boys In constant For further particulars
apply 20 . THoM AAS ~, - s I'm ~ A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FURNISHED, fjouses Go Get g ountrp,

Do.ooo-oNJ0>NNNNNJNNNlNN0NN
T WHITE PLAINS. y Y.-rurnlshed house; all I'M
y uroycments. ave minutes walk from station. Nd
lfeas J. O. Box las Waite Plains
rIISHING. LONG ISLAND O5 minute 10 y. Up
let fully furnished family going 20 kuropel deslr-
nhe r,sderre. an modern convcnleuces; plumbing
two bathrooms excellent stable with use or horse ana
carriages nso COW. grounds contain acres. attractive
view from large piazza inclosed IN glass foI "lntrI
months. adjoining FLUSHING GOLF CLUB and y mile
a. n Y denot can be leased for FOR shorter
term price Very reasonable 10 desirable party Apply 10
'''' ' II. II. r. ELLIOTT.
william street y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
nrcopDrD MORTGAGES.

- 81 al Z, Adoph NJ Bendheim,
Ahe'in"n nr,'er ~ AIMS ave and l57th-st -" 10
i5sth-s. ZOO demand pine savings institution.
brown oos =, 2G2 g n . Of Amsterdam-ave ihs'a'
Eberih Carl r. 70 Henry Krose,l N"'DDY''
ave ~ ~, ~ - :, 10 Jared W Bell. Prospecr
ave. 1872 Of ays se%a%' and
Long Euw"l ~ o,,.rative Building and Loan A.
sS ns,'an Ysaihs, 100 # Of E''on-ave.
instrument, 10 william TOMBSTONE.
IVES, Emo and iosasi p year at
FinucSne. Thomas f. to y, kos ~ and %. map Of
. ,orney West Farms. omitted. =;
pscota FRANK to Edwsr q, ic7 r,nse month
washinCton-ave. 1870 II n Oh i'''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NESS IN TIE AUCTION Rooms

iosh-s, 20 n oi =, saTue Mcconche 81 75O
,6e,t st n $ 225 It Of Amsterdam ave- M IN
tca II Thomas u Bel ct o. 10 aa''ur. ~, l. N.
,-o Sns 81 30 5g4 west. 10x74ii; George, Shi''
- 80. 10 Edgar Barber ....''..'' :, a.
oot q. = 2G2G II Of Amsterdam ave I Jn,VA
1O22. Char.es oendo'' '''' ............. n 2co
Bsthgats s. 80 ~ nns 81 6erd rS 4'oo
Martha-ave. corner -'''" ~ "'N 200
M Ma h,oc man Hudson Rose FRANK
4 smith Hudson + k T,or ave 2sxioo "a
i'ful ~ 71l 2, OF 30 ST. Z4xlV'' LOUIS"
WAGNER 10 August ? "@gen nan,.hrldee station.
10 S,ruo SOPHIE Duden 20 Nell,e q i'iie' 9;,o6.
1rTyNs, + e. 225 IT OF Anthoh' ave ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NUTLEY. NJ. u.
Countrp Real estate for Sale.

THOR sALE-To settle estate OF Oscar Hasbrouck. de
ceased, al Modena. Ulster Co. y. Y. Five minutes
from minutes from =. o, church. stores etc.
Farm Of 10 heavy timber chestnut and
oak balance high state cultivation well watered by
spring. and running through centre OF farm.
House heated by hot air gardeners and farm
ers cottages barn. houses. granary, Ice
house large poultry house windmill fish pond. etc This
property adapted for gentemans country seat or stock
farm For particulars inquire J. f. HASBROuCk. AZ
mlnistrator. Modsna. Ulster Co.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
thy. No 1914 Eas, I5eth-st, owner W Dick
ersOn. architect .-..-..-.-....... ...'..'
ALTERATIONS.

Woodruff II end Lillian Place, to a two-stofy
frame dwelling house. Henry Reid, premises
owner Charles Clark No 1lf Fast l''th-s'' ..c
fremont ave $ 1913 q Of Morrisnye. 10
two and a-haf story frame dwelling house:
Irene Rhodes SO $50 Tremont-ave, owner z y.
Ann-st Nos 20 and Al 10 a hv'-story brick Of
fec building. VI 9 Levy. 81 No 20 Broad-st
owner: l. Moses II No ~ West a7th-st archi- ~
tccf
West St Bank 81. to seven-story
brick factory: Enoch Morgan Sons company,
owners; John y Shook & Sons. ~ No POI Broad - -
architects
Duane-st n 5. - n OF Elm st. to "A seven
story brick electric power station also l2th-st'
Nos III and llg East ~ a two story DICK
electric power station. Edison Electric Hum
mating Company. owner: buchanan & Desler. -.
Of 40 II East 59h-st, architects. loo
Monrne-st. nos 200 and POS. three story
brick sh0p. Harriet L Carroll and another. -.
owners. small & Srhumann. architects .....: 81"
Madison ave. No III. 10 a four story Dick and
ston. dwelling: Henry Holt. owner 9 Alter .
bury architect =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
NEW BUILDINGS.

..,or h,h-eye for four I'VE st0ry
ll7th-st n oJ with stores. 25xs0 Henry
Ro Roth q No 10. Eas, si aTcs,tee SN"e'
pelham OF 10 n 49, Madison ave, for two six
story and BRICK a, No ' sd East $50 e.
los4: Nathan clark, OF MS '.........
sS,hst corner S' iarss 5 aSf N and .sii
story brick ila,h .,ing of No Goa West End
n as owner RoH aT f64 story
.ohst and d KAT S$In cutting siuf estate Times
fSn owner John JGrdsn AYR arcn fof two
Devoe -. = - tromT dwelling house ZtS4o'
sMn" And Busse owner; George Hu''ons'
No is2 Parssys e rs3ssSe for two one,ory
lsoth-s, 30. 90 ssx55. Jane Kelly premises
6 6TsmS Charles cart sscn'ef Tor three,ory
JseSsonays ser"s. 9ss7S. Frederick MccA1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

TIME IOREIEY % 81 East seth street. northwest cor.
| ner park avsnue.-Centraly located. neighborhood
chs ana churches absolutely hreproof ten rooms. com
nrIslns entire nour @ 200 feet, unobsructed eN
h'aa Gas range water closets and basins In servant
room artesinn water. filtered electric Hight day and
night combination lock silverware cafe porcelain Dath
and woshtubs surrounded by thing exposed plumbing
srtlncls refrigeration and cooling process mail
chute highest grade hand decoration 10 SUM- ample CLOS
els owner residing on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

THE PAIACIO - -
-, Arsrtments eight light rooms. hall service ele-
ae ,, electric light small first floor apartment for
doctor.
ropTON ST 42-Handsome cxterior portlco s'oop'
MI elegantly decorated apartment house nails heaeu'
nrtvat, bath. and closets; $50 monthly: open sundays
yr>o LET 800 corner apartment rooms ana bathi
| sanitary plumbing gas range halpoN service, irs
aurant and all other improvements OF modern hisn-
e'ss. snsr,ment- house Apply 10 halboy at The Pow
taan corner Orange and Hicks streets, or 20 FHANh
a RARNApY a CO., 1875 Montague ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
HOUSE PURCHASERS

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ their Uptown once. No. l,2&2 Broah"hy'
% do,r north If 3Ist-s until clock m; advertise
n.nts received following branch Offices at regular
cor Dad 1872 Gh-ave. cor 18th ST MAJ oh ,.,
ana Columbus Nea Vth ~ l"''
West s2i st 9th ave- " East l4th-s 90 es
st, between ayes. 1859 East th-s lSSs
al ave between 10th and 18th l028 31-aVe near
Gis-si LOS 1st-avc near ssh-st 600 80 ave ma
2IO Bleecker-et.. $50 Bleeckcr-s
zoos Cd ave 80 East 79,hs L92l 3d-ava 20o2 So-evS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
False Run1or.

Horace Church, the " Ill knoWl clerk
at the Palace, has returned from = two
weeks visit to San Francisco and is again
III his old place. In reply to a question
concerning ths rumorcd suicide of his
brother at Seattle he said: Il do not be-
lieVe the rumor has any foundation what
ever. | know my brother too well TO
think for an instant he would do such 4
thing, besides, if it were true | would
have learned Of it through my brothers
Wife."-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-21
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are neing slaughtered and cut
from head % hyde. anyone intending to
purchase shunld embrace this opportun-
ity and cali at k~itzineyers furniture
Store between now and New Years he
will sell regardless to cost. inst for
fun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

II has become a habit Ia league cir
cles 20 extol President Nick Young's
wonderful services 10 and hard work
FOR that organization regardless % the
fact that most Of II il merely routine,
Is In the line " a Vell-settled organiza-
ton and IL relieved by paid assistance
And yet the average minor league pres
Ident works nearly a. hard FOR very
much lower remuneration. 10 fact. 40
least two minor hicials-President
Johnson u the western league. and
President Power of the eastern league
have had tasks compared with wt.ch
President Youngs labors have been In
iantile
In the class A leagues the president
not only has the same routine duties
as the national league executive. such
as supervising rmp.rcs fahulatins 'ac.
ords and Keeping track % contract
releases and club deals hu' they have
other duties such MS never tax Mr
Iouugs time and talents as for 90.
stance continuous iUurucying over The
circuit. settling u'er-club imbroelios
bolsterlnr up weak clubs ANA keepinl
the circuit intact with such thingI
minor league executive is kept con
stantly busy while in the na'iunl
league they either DO not happen. Of
when they do the league itself take.
care Of them. In addition. most Of th'
minor league presidents have had III,
duty OF keeping refractory players un
der control thrust upon them.
In the eastern league. the Atlanti
league. the International league and III
western league shifts In circuit wer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

II isan advantage with poultry keep
Ing that the beginner can make his
capt. 1: that Is, he can grow bis capi-
tai n he will be patient. says cole
mans Rural World. What Is meant
Ia that n one commences with nifty hens
be need =, be compelled 70 buy more
stock Immediately. as he can prepare
one year for tSs next He may have
200 hens the secoEd year. and have all
accommodations complete. ne bird
year he may have a flock OF 800. AT.
then increase every year. so that 10
Ave years his farm may contain 1000
hens. Il will extend the period over
Ave years. hence a. the beginning Is
With a few. the capital will be small.
and. a. he adds 10 the number OF his
hens be AZ the same time enlarges his
capital. Now. thai IL a point In favor
Of the poultry buSlness-this gradual
enlargement OF the capital which makes
II so attractive TO many. and which also
makes the business possible 70 those
who cannot derive as large profit In
proportion 20 capital Invested in any
other pursuit. But the great difficulty
IL the fact that nearly all who turn
their attention to poultry are unwilling
20 walt i've years They are not in
elined 10 build up a business. but en-
deayor 20 get into Il the FIRST year with
a proof from limited capital and no ex-
perlence. the result being that the list
Of failures Ia long one. The one who
begins with a few and Increases his
flock gains experience as he travels
along the road Of progress, and. while
/ increasing his capital through the nat
ural increase Of his hocks. Is adding
20 his experience and becoming more
capable Of accomplishing the objects
sought. The capacity OF the plant Ii
made the greater by the production Of
the focks. the eggs and poultry sold
being the sources Of income Il may
be a hardship to support a family Will,
getting well Into the business. but tbs
sacrifices made will be well repaid
later. While building up a business
the selection Of good layers from pur'
breeds and the escaping OF disease vii
also assist In insuring success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

The New York club should adopt the
Philadelphia clubs rule Of protecting
the umplrcs and players from the spec
tators abuse. FOR the New York news
papers admit that the language hurled
az umpire Snyder vas not Of the choic-
est. nor the cushions the s1itest-
Philadelphia Ledger
II will be- Interesting 10 note how
some Of the other league clubs will act
when the same situation arises as hap
pened 10 New York al the opening
game Il Is al very well 10 talk u
enforcing rules in isolated cases and
against unsupported individuals. 0Li
when the entire crowd orends against
a clubs order how can % be- enforced
And who would assume the fearful risl
Of physically enforcing IL And fur
thermore. what club could or would
endeavor 20 discipline the body Of ~
patrons and thus cut on rs very life
blood? Talk II cheap.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Il Is truly sad that 20 many are I'M
der the delusion that 10 become n
Christian means bidding adieu 20 hap
plnsss Christians themselves may be
partly 10 blame FOR this. because many
of them indulge more in signs than
ioy The disciples ~ Jesus may indulge
In the joys Of family lie friendship.
nature. and art as well as other peo-
rlo All lsyours" writes Paul No'h-
ing o. NOR, foolish than 20 think these
Ioys cease for Christians Quite The OPP
uasitc. Hut beside. these natural toys
the disciples NJ Jesus have F'.' au-
ether NJ which thc world bno. moth
ml. The Gov To- tho Lord Natural Joys
NAV vanish uFo tbe shadow. brt Joy
IN Jesus remains and what is more
the joy ,f the Christian Do made por'
feet and fars ONLY serve 20 link him
more closely 20 tto Savior and III.
love Cess
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Simply os-Auss there II no corn fed
there. Why Is Nebrasks 20 successful
and prosperousf WHY are they gstfing
zoe a bushel for their corn fed 20 shcsDf
They are raising the corn and fssdins
Il 70 tie sheep right on their farms
and paying on their Mortgages. Why
should =s aot DO the same wsyf Tbs
thing will have 10 be done. and ] IN
sis, upon Il We shall breed our own
sheep. II will pay Us better 70 fsea
our corn and our oats and our hay 70
well bred sheep than 10 range sheep.
There are thousands Of acres OF Land
IN this country that ought never 20 be
plowed another time. They should Be
pu, into pasture These lands must be
kept up. These poor farms must be
recuperated, and nothing can DO u so
thoroughly and quickly e. sheep. De-
lIeys the time IL coming. has come,
when we will have 10 improve our
lands or abandon them. as they have IN
the older states. have great hope w
the young men % our state. They WI
catch on" 10 the best methods OF rails
Ing sheep. adopt all the system there "a
in commercial sheep raising. study tne
adaptation Of breeds TO the purposes
they want. and the adaptation OF breed.
TO soil. II we will adopt commercial
sheep raising In Illinois. with all j
means. and breed our own sheep on oul
poor lands. our state will be NOR
prosperous than II has been since ID
war. when our lands we're newer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-18

Catcher thinner Is In the wholesale
and retail cigar business In Cleveland.
and h said 90 be quite prosperous.
This summer. when the chief" goes on
tour. he will carry an extra yalise with
him. This yalise will contain samples
Of cigars that he handles In Cleveland,
lie will travel at the expense Of the
Cleveland club. and incidentally work
up cigar trade. without any cost
whatever TO himself With such an
instinct for taking advantage OF cir
cumstances thinner Ia certain 20 b.
prosperous. Cincinnati Tlmes-Star.