davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

UNION STocKYARDS. Claremnnt,
Baltimore. Monday, Feb. 2S.
Sw!nc-The arrivals this week, were
l5.442 head. The receipts are nearly 500
head less than they were last week. The
market Is about steady at the prices rul-
Ing then. VIZ: Far western hogs 81 50@
4 90. those from other points 81 25Ii IS.
Hight pigs, average weight 100 TO lis
pounds 81 00I+ 20, and under 100 pounds
81 00G4 Is per 100 pounds gross. Roughs
81 1908 20 per 100 gross;
Sheep and lambs-Trade Is quite slow
for OLD sheep and values unchanged
since last week, with few receipts and
figures merely nominal at 3G4Sc as to
weight and quality. Lambs are fairly
active, with an improvement OF MGAc
on last weeks figures and range t4B9
&c per pound gross.
Calves-Veals are dull and isc off from
last week. Quotations 466Hc per pound
and roughs uominally 50 00G7 90 per
head. Es
CH1CAGO-Trade Is cattle was fairly
good, Mondays 10000 advance being
well sustained. The range Of prices was
remarkably wide. a few very common
cattle going for So S. while as high as
s. 70I5 SIS was paid for some extra fine
steers. The bulk OF the offerings went
around 81 20Q5 20. Calves were lower,
choice at SO 50aG rs. Hogs were active
at an advance Of 2h@5c on Mondays
closing figures. Hogs sold at 81 500
4 07ls for common to prime. chiefly at
81 95@4 05: pigs going Mt So COCA 90. few
going below So 30. Sheep and lambs
were active at yesterdays figures. Re-
ceipts: Cattle 1900 head; hogs 10000
head; sheep 1900 head. w
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle., prime to
extra choice finish export steers, s. 200
gao; good 10 choice fat steers 81 5OG
GO: fair to good mixed butchers stock
50 5044 90: good fat cows 50 60f13 90;
common old cows 81 1902 So. Hogs cas-
Ter; Workers., good to choice. 81 20lD4 %;
roughs, common 10 choicc,s3 60GD3 70;pigs
common TO choice. 50 901+ 90; lambs,
choice 10 extra. IS S0I5 90; culls TO
common, 81 O015 80. Sheep, choice to
selected wethers 81 S5Gi 90; culls to
common, 81 25Gt3 90,
Fast LIBERTY = Cattle steady;
prime 81 90G5 05: common. So 50Ii 90;
bulls, stays and cows, 81 00@i 90. Hogs,
shade higher: prime mediums 81 2O6l
25;best heavy Workers. 81 1904 2O:light
Workers. 81 00Gi 05; heavy hogs 81 1OI
20: pigs 50 S0@i 90: good roughs So 6OG
IS, common 10 fair 50 60G3 rs, Sheen
steady; choice 81 G014 50: common
70 5014 90; choice lambs IS 1896 IS:
.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02


port, May ranged from 2sssc to s2s,. G..
and CLOSED sc higher at i26sss G26sa C. \.
p Provisions were weak during the
morning but strong later. The market
opened steady on the moderate hog
supply. but continued heavy selling by
q prominent commission house caused
prices TO sag. There was also n good
deal OF short selling. During the latter
part OF the session q good demand
sprangI UP. and during the close. when
wheat made It's bulge. buying became
quite free and general. The market
closed firm at near the outside. May,
pork was 2lac higher at $40 42h, May
lard 2hc higher at'35 i1,s, May RIBS TIC
higher at IS 20.
Estimated receipts wednesday,:
Wheat 75 cars: corn GOO cars: oats 2sj
cars; hogs $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
avenue. j stopped ana IhelaL Odd Sd M

avenue. stopped and held out my
hand. ~ x e 4 i 4 y n
+Good-by.' I said. f
"What do YOU m4an?' she exclaimed.
'1--l am going away. Il am the man.
y i do not think I am mistaken. The
color, faded slightly FROM her face, &. (
And the other. glrl?. she querled
falntiy, z J,
E"You, are the other girl"
The red replaced the white. So
stood luite stu. with her eyes bsnt
downward; and then she began to trace
figures In the snow with the toe OF her
tiny boot. t'3 '7-bi
"Good-by.. ! repeated. 9is.s4
She looked up. ,'of course, I am very
angry. she said. And then she smiled
and held out her hand. II took II
humbly and forgot to relinqulsh IT, L
Mamma will be getting, anxious
she remarked, eve must hurry"
Butiwe did not hurry.--Plck- Me.Up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

Mr.. r. B. Greevc, merchant, OF Chill
howie. W., certiiles that he had con-
sumption. was given up to die. sought
NIL medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear OF, but got no relief: spent
many nights sitting UP In a chair: was
induced 10 try DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry. and was cured By use OF two bot
ties, For past three years has been ut.
tending to business and says DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made. as It has done 70 much for
him md also for others In his commu-
nifty. Dr.. Kings New Discovery Is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con.
sumption. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles
free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store, 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

4. Ar,,,,a. o n, ,,.. =, c,o.o
- ''s'ss' opes' ti ''''1 Ao"' 'V's'
Wbcaf 3 No - - ---7
March 81 o,,L 81 ostLl II oIul 81 OslL
May ,..... / ot4, 4 06h / 0iii j cot
July ;.,,... S97t 9i3 SsA OH
c9rn, NO. a.. az, .r,,5
Jdi .,.,,. SSIin III Su M.
Sent. .,.. iii "a" Sss a"
onts. No, 2. I'd tEfi tssiS
May .."". 26S ?6A 2ss .Si
,, SnIy ~: 49, A% ah IN AS
NAV 80. ID 4cul 10 d, 10 .7ikI 10 I.u
July .,"... 10 30 10 IS 10 90 10 As
Lard: -
I ,,iy '.''..' 59, ~ gy, TX.
Short Ribs ,An2 80 - '@t'2 -
May ....." $40 $50 $40 $50
July ....... s 17tsi 6 IS 8 Is %
Cash quotations were ns Follows:
Flour, dull. IN R
Wheat-No. Q spring s31s5c; No. Q
spring SSG9G: No. 2 red 81 0ilt@ 05is.
Corn-No. 2, 2sss 2gHc; No. 9 yellow
29% G29&c. ).
Oats-No. i Q, 26h; No. Q white 291
30Ikc: No. 3 white 2SQaoc.
Rye-No. 2, 50c,
Barley--No. ., SsikG3gc,
Flaxseed-No. /, 81 81: Northwest
81 25h.
MISUNDERSTANDING So 80, X
Porli-aiess, per barrel $40 35d10 40.
Lard-Per 100 lbs IS O0Qp5 Is.
Short rlbs-sidcs loose) 81 soa5 25.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 4EI5c.
Short clear sides (boxed) So ao95 35.
whIsky--Dlstlllers finished goods, per
gallon 81 1917.
Butter-Flrm; creameries 10000;
dairies 11@1Sc.
Cheese-ou!et at SdS,sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 12c.
NEW YoRK-Flour recein,s 10 zoo
horrs,s. exnnrts N so0 +, rrois. ,nari, sv
firm. but not active - -"
Wheat. receipts las 75o bushels. OK.
ports 1880 bushels; spot market firm;
No. 2 red 81 OK {. o. b. afloat 10 ar
rive; options opened easy and unchang-
ed: closed ssdIsc higher than last
night; No. 2 red March closed at 81 05H;
May closed at 81 OOs4.
Corn, receipts 1O6,275 bushels: exports
l29.S20 bushels; spot market strong: No.
., 371kc; options opened steady; closed
active and ac net higher; May closed
at 35IGc.
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
i49, 700 bushels; spot market quiet; No.
., ale; options quiet, closing nc net
higher; May closed at SoXc.
Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides firm.
Leather firm.
Beef firm. Cutmeats steady.
Pork easier Lard steady; western
steamed s. 42h; refined steady.
Tallow quiet. Rosin steady. Turpen-
tine firm.
Rice firm. Molasses steady.
Coffee, options opened steadr; closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
NEW YoRk-wool hrm.


NEW. YoRK-Pis iron warrants
steady at 1910 bid and So 70 asked.
Lake copper strong with Sll IS Did and
3l2 90 asked. Tia firm. with sl4 20 bid
and sl4 20 asked. Spelter unchanged,
with 81 10 bid and "a. 81, asked. Lead was
reported dull, with no change In quo
tations, 80 10 bid and 80 10 asked. The
firm fixing the settling price for min
ers' and shelters quotes lead ut 50 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
Dry EnnIiA

NEW YoRK-The situation in dry
goods shows no change OF moment.
Prints are firm and generally well dis
tributed In demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
common to good lambs 81 no 20. Veal
calves 50 to97 %.
cINcINNATr-Hoss easy at - ESQ
Wool I

- Z
BoSToN-rhe wool market here re-.
malns quiet. and the tone Is a little
easier. Dealers regard the outlook as
strong and there Is no attempt 10 force
prices Territory wools are slow and
about the only weakness OF the whole
market la shown In the prices for this
class. while good parcels OF fine medium
and fine territory wool is yet at Soc aud
lots OF these woods can be purchased for
4Ic on any large lines Fleece wools
are not meeting with much demand, but
the market maintains firm tone. Aus.
tralian wool holds firm, but the demand
ls quiet. Ohio and Pennsylvania ilecceS
Xand above 91G2sc;SX and above 500
nc; delalnc 3o83lci No. ! combing 500
81; No. 2 comaIng SOa3lc.
NEW, YORk--yyool Arm. - t l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
RAILROADS.

b Nos. 2 and s daily between Cleveland audi
MasSLlon. Al other trains daily eXcopt
y Passengers between Wheeling, MnrtIn,s
Ferry, hsllalro and bridgeport. take Eieo. I
NJ, G. CARTEL, q. P. A. Il
o; r. WOOD. 7, p. A. s's' s's'!u' Sn.a Y.
Z Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
RAILROADS,
FAST TIVE

.|.t.H| f.'enf - l..Ha- ."'...'
OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For steubenvllc and P!ttBburgh 7:25 n.
m, week days: for Pittsburgh and the
East and for Columbus and Chicago at
i rs p. m. week days: for Pittsburgh. Har-
,ri.burs. Baltimore, Washington, Phlladel-
lSteubenville and Dennison at 3:55 p. M.
daily; for Pittsburgh at ZOO p: IN. week
days; for Columbus. Dayton, Cincinnati,
indianapolis and st. Louis at $3.50 p. m.
week days. City time.
iParlor Car to Pittsburgh on S:55 p. m and
I p. m. Trains.
Persons contemplating trip will find
II profitable In pleasure and convenience
to communicate with the undersigned, who
will make all necessary arrangements for
"a delightful journey. Tickets Will be pro-,
vIded and baggage checked through to des-
JOHN G. .ToMLINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Wheeling,
l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t falls
to cure. CSC. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet. b q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure Of trains on ana
ls.ns {. ,Isrks. .paily. fpaiiy. except ssn.
css iDailysexeept Saturday. . Daily, ex.l
c NV Mendny. Sundays only. Saturdays
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
ORIGIN or NAVAL TITLES.
Borrowed Military Terms From the Arabic.
the Spanish and the Portuguese.

Borrowed Military Terms From the Arabic.
the Spanish and the Portuguese.
p In the early days the rank Of admiral
was unknown. The chief officer OF
squadron was called constableor justice.
The term admiral as now used Is derived
from tho Arabic ''amir," or .'emir,
commander Gas In "amir-al -bahr, COM
mander Of the seal The early English
form was "amiral" and Is still preserved
as such by the French. The Spanish and
Portuguese forms are '.almirante," the
Italian 'sammiraglio." The title captain
is not naval bat a military one Under
the older organization the real captain Of
a ship was a master, but military officer
was placed on board, though he knew
nothing about nautical affairs. AS the
captain became bigger and bigger the mas
! ter became smaller and smaller until at
the present day he fills subordinate posi-
tion, which is gradually becoming obso-
lete being replaced by an officer under the
title of q navigating lieutenant.
Commodore comes from the Spanish
commentators The title lieutenant,
borrowed directly from tho French, is
more modern and is meant as place hold.
er, or one who took the place Of the cap
| tain when absent. Sublieutenant Is still
more modern and at the same time mis-
homer, as he never was a sublieutenant,
| but merely mate, or one who assisted
| In former days we had no cadets, but vol
I unteers However, with the gradual ad-
vance Of politeness, the more seemly term
| Of cadets was borrowed from the French
| and adopted as the title of the young gen
I tlemen in our navy.
| In place of paymasters the ships Of old
| had pursers, who looked after the proyi-
sions.i The naval purser did more; he
had charge Of the stores Of the ship and
the money chest. Surgeons and surgeons
mates fulfilled the duties OF the doctors.
Chapiains are of modern introduction.
Naval instructors and schoolmasters ruled
l In their. stead, The term mate was rather
q universal one and applied to all branches
J-Rrooklyn Citizen ~ .'Hff"f w
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28


While. the ministerial, character may be
~ genuine and pious as It ever was, the
attitude, manners, etiquette, habits and
professional standarissof the ministry arc
noe what they used to be 300 years ago On
even so years ago. An old fashioned,
sleqk Istikiness and professional pasality.
oid9 not uncommon, have been dropped,
That heavenly minded elocutiop, which
oenasted In speaking down the throat
With : pistiptio twane. like the snap OF q
bcwstfings has given place 70 more girecs'
manly address The relation between min,
lister Ind people Is loss formal, but more
hearty and friendly. To DO sure, there arc
some extreme reactions from the old pro
fessiopal order In the shape Of slanG, bois'
seriousness. and that familiarity which
may breed contempt, but such examples
/ ass not typical, but exceptional. Chris
! tian Register.. & lsii ~ sol pist.rsE SO 4
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
stepben Girard.

stepben Girard (died Dee, go, 1897 be-
sap his remarkable trading career with
one object which he steadily Kept IN view
all his long iife-the making Of money Tor
thA power.it confSrred. He Practiced the
mot rigid personal economy; he resisted
ALI The allurements of pleasures no exacted
the last farthing that Yves due him. and ne
paid the last farthing that he owedi ne
took every advantage which the law sal.
lowed him In resisting a claim; nc used
mon just so far - they would accomplish
his purpose; he paid his servants no more
than tho market price; he had no sense
OF hospitaiity, no friend TO share his house
, q his table. ----.----'.-.'.
!. Hewas devoted to the Improvement Of
his adopted. city and; country; be was
determi Cd fosIoweflsf 66tbntatIbt's ehaf'
ity. no man ever applied to him for
large public grant invain, while the starv'
3Ic bazaar was. invayiably capt bfIoH 81
I acSS. He stsadily rose every moaning BE-
5orc tho lark, and unooasing labor was the
1Sily worship Of his life; he left 81.
u1Gumont In the JGiraFd li0ollnGe-shat
marble rooted palace for the education and
protseticn Of stha grlAss children a. tn;
,Poos which sgri hS naSse perfect node { :
isboyd The buildings Of Philadelphia--
Household Words, ,18es..A ~ Nv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

|Suecisl rates have been secured over
kD.SS.&A. railway by the Shriners,
y 10 consequence there will be a good
Ilsestion from the copper country at
y next pilgrimage TO Ahmed Temple.
|sss Of Marquette. At least six novices
IN 70 down from here to make their
hi trip across the burning sands. Old
liners say It is easy enough when you
I've once got used to it. Copper coun-
y boys are used to hot times, and with
be aid Of the pro missed cracked ice they
|in all probably make the trip without
lhous injury. a5 I
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
CAMEL CRADLES.
as~ the Traveller Finds Rest Ia Them Dur
Ing . Desert Journey.


Ing . Desert Journey.
Camel cradles are not designed for rock
Ing young camels to sleep but they are
continuance by which travellers In the DIES
ert may journey by night and yet not lose
all sleep. Mr. Lansdel describes them in
an entertaining way In telling how no
went by camel train from Khiva 20 the
Caspian.
About O'Clock all was In readiness.
and we were to get into our queer sleeping
cages. Let the reader imagine two narrow
wooden crates, such as earthenware l.
packed In, each sufficiently large for
man to lie in when twisted TO the shape OF
the letter :, and let him further imagine
them suspended on either side OF the huge
hump of knceling camel.
This | am given 10 understand, Is To
be my sleeping place for the night and
accordingly choose my berth on the port
side of the ship Of the desert, first put
ting into the cradle for lining piece OF
felt and then two pillows. Then put on,
over my ordinary suit, my jackal lined
khalat. enveloping me from head TO foot,
over that my ulster and on my head a
sheepskin hat, TO say nothing OF fur lined
| boots, and then, getting into the cradle, l
cover my feet with my sheepskin coat.
"And now comes the tug of war Nazar
asks are we ready, bids US hold on and
says to the camel, Chul' whereupon the
| animal gets up leisurely, first on Its hind
| legs, and In SO doing r,4ises our feet TO the
lsngle of go degrees, thereby threatening
| to pitch us out bodily. s--,.. -ll.- A h
1--WE hold ON, however. for dear life, and
| then comes lurch from the fore, lifting
our heads once more to the horizontal.
| The fear OF danger 10 now past, but 1t "a
not easy at first to get accustomed to the
strange motion caused by the long strides
of the camel. % hhrNfff". ii"~t h'7
''"When the creature was urged to &C
Iquickly, the nearest smile for the cradle
can think of is that Of a bottle Of physic
In the process OF being well shaken before
y taken, 'but when the camel walked lei
surely then one lies as In o boat Idly tossed
by the pillows, and sleep became possible
just as it is in a Russian tarantass, ,wher
one is dead tired, cramped and used tt
IT. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
TIE NEW STEP.
A Pretty Clog Dancer Who Was Afraid
She Might Lose Il.

A Pretty Clog Dancer Who Was Afraid
She Might Lose IL.
8 There were several good and SUFFICIENT
reasons why people should stop and look
at her. She was young and pretty, was as
trim as whip from top TO toes, the one
being covered with soft brown hat, hav-
ing an alpine plume Of feathers stuck
jauntily at the side, and the others being
covered with snuely fitting shoes, with
low, fat heels. Yet pretty as the top was
and IL was decidedly pretty, with It's
loose light hair, blue eyes and fresh cheeks
it was tho toes that. attracted most at
, tention She did not seem able to keep
them still. h 81.
1t would be wrong, therefore, to shy
that she was standing on Seventeenth
street, near Union square, waiting for q
cross town car, but 1t Is no offense against
the pure spirit of journalistic veracity to
say that that Is where she was seen.
Soon the bootblacks lounging on the
sidewalk saw her and her tripping feet
and sat down on their little boxes to watch
her or them. But the girl never noticed
her visitors, and with her eyes intently
fixed on her feet moved them briskly this
way and that, two little 1ips to the left,
two little slides to the right, her lips mean
while moving as though she were count
Ing. Her hands hung straight at hel
sides, and her whole expression was one OF
seriousness and utter oblivion to her sur
roundings
1t was not long before the bootblacki
were Joined by some men. Then one Of
two women halted a moment, and soor
there was quito crowd on the sidewalk
a decent, orderly crowd. Still the girl sc
riously footed 1t on the crossing Ther
| Broadway policeman saw the crowd ant
moved ponderously over to find out. wha
| the matter was A few shoves and pushe
| broke up the audience. and then the pc
| liceman stepped up to the girl and touches
! her with Lexowesque gentleness on tn
| shoulder.
what arc We afther attractin attention
In the strates, miss'" he inquired.
| The girl stopped footing 1t and looke'
up with establishment into the officer
face. -
WAS I attracting attention. she IN
uulred. Indeed I'm very sorry, Mr.. ON
Ger: but you see, I'm studying to DO
clog dancer, and I've just learned a ne'
step, and was so afraid I'd forget 1t be
fore got home that guess must hav
been practicing it while was waiting 10
the car. And here Is the car, and excus
me-" 1890,
with that sho got into the car, and as
progressed archaically along one could sc
the girls head bend down to watch DC
\ feotand knew that che was still Fraction
the new step. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

There was a good time last evening at
the PIeiifer Hotel, the occasion being the
entertaining Of the Harmony club and
friends by Mr.. and Mrs. Pi.iifer. The
host and hostess carried out the customs
OF an old time house-warming and a RED
hot time was had by all present. Dane
ing was feature OF the evening and an
elaborate supper was served which every,
body did justice 10.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

Joseph Carrier, an aged Frenchman,
Jed yesterday morning at the residence
hs son Joseph at Frenchtown. The
ssased was IS years OF age, and the
|ilnents peculiar to old age were the
|aue Of bis death. The old gentleman
|sd only been resident OF Houghton
Two years, haying come here from Can
|da to spend bis last days with bis son.
Ne funeral will be held tomorrow
brning from st, Ignatus church.
'sA interment at Forest Hill cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28
George Haroid's Trip Around the wo-l'
Will Soon he Completed.
!. u. UKEEN.
Prospcctors'

George Harold of Newport, Ky, can Ger
tainly lay just claim to tho title of kin;
of Tramps = On the 18th day of March
1888, Harold left San Francisco OH tcis
years tramp on wager of $4,000, In
|; conditions OF the contract were that ht
was neither to beg nor buy the ncccssrries
of life and was TO accept nothing unless
given gratis, He was also 70 raise 80 oe'
and make the journey afoot. Thus far 10
has accumulated $4,000. He has visited
all points In tho foreign countries nance
IN the agreement s,Ia ~ - "a j !. .s!liN
1.-The King Of Tramps," or the origina,
"Boy Tramp. /" rs he terms himself, Visit.
ed Eaton and stopped at the Central House,
whore no entertained an immense CROWD
IN the hotel lobby, with many Interesting
narratives During his years ot, wander
ing about this and foreign countries he
has collected many articles Of value NJ
memdntos. Among his .sast collection ne
claims to possess q coat once worn ~ PresI
.idAntt Mckinley, Q vest Of Grover ,Cleve'
land,S and . pair Of gloves once the prop.
erty Of. Hon. WI Bryan. From other
counties be has .broue hit like srticles Of
noted personages, He says. be has bun
|, dreds or articles given him by noted GRIN
| inals A pipe which jackson smoked ht
claims 10 Ia his possession ANAL shn'
| was driven through . pegro's hand'whc
was burned at the stake In the south ape
necktie Of, wallings are few Of his - be
| longingsI - N.'s''s~
"TIs Ktns Of -rmmps', loft recently fos
RicAmond, Ind. From there he goes g
I Dayton, O Harold is about 81 yeArs 2lf
| and OF German descent HIS destination
|is Richmond. and he, say. be IL eonfiden'
| Of. winning the wager and reaching bill
| destinattor ON srshl ~, II aoa when sh'
viii. have, Anishsd rhis tep gysass tramp
| He has q. wife and child and, mother npe
brother residing ID Ne~pork ~ CHI
cinnasi Enuuls6r 'a1 alsst - p'.s's'.s ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

= Rock Tor the foundation OF the new,
public school building to be erected at
West Hancock is being hauled from the
Quincy mine. Everything will be put in
readiness for the erection OF the structure
which I'LL be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit in the spring,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-28

! "a case in which five Portage Lake
young men, who arecertainly old enough
to know better, were implicated 10 was
up before His Honor, Oliver yesterday
morning" AS there was not enough evil
dence Forthcoming to convict anyone
the case was dismissed. 0fr