davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-30

SSS
held he could take wheat across the ocean
at $3.50 ton-if properly conducted. jap
an and China could use more wheat than
the United States could export. There
would be no danger of getting too much.
If that market could be opened it would
do more to raise the price Of wheat east
of the Rockies than the value Of the 49,
OO0, 900 bushels shipped east. But the laws
ship flying the stars and stripes to COM
pete with other ships. SO wheat will re-
main cheap.
Mr.. Hill spoke of a government appro-
priation of million dollars for improve
ment of the Mississippi river between
TT. Smelling and Minneapolis which would
be the university students boating course.
st. Paul got million and a quarter. but
the Northwestern wheat growers didn't
get cent.
The supply and demand in Europe reg
ulated the price of wheat. They knew
million extra to sell. There was one way
cial relations.
the history OF thirty years an intelligent
utterance by public men could not be
found on this subject Of opening new
market. The national representatives
spent too much time getting p. o. appro-
priations The recent congress appropri-
ated $30,Coc for improving navigation of
the Red river. The G. N. owned all the
boats on the river and would sell them
for half the appropriation.
I am In favor Of q national inspection.
said Mr.. Hill. sad believe that to be the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

Coffee, options Closed STEADY at 500
points net lower; sales 1880 bags.
sugar, raw Irregular; refined unset
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

.H- r. ~ 2 IN " 81
THAT the negro was either drunk or de-
imented. THE howlln, black ape" he
exclaimed. pulling down tho window,
and again retiring. who liver heard OF
Judgment day comm In the middle OF
the night" III iiF.7
Reports indicate that the meteor first
became visible somewhere near the
Tennessee line. as 1t was seen by per-
sons as far. south as Jellico and Cor
bin. near which plnce It passed at n
much higher altitude than was after
ward shown at any point In its erratlc
course. The path Of such phenomc-
non Is rarely 30 near to the surface of
the earth as this one seems to have
been, nor Is 1t often so cratic. 1t is
probable that one or more meteoric
rocks were liberated at the time OF the
explosion. but none has been found. al
though several parties have been
searching for them In certain local
ity near. the river on the northern bor-
der OF the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
Wool.

BOsToE-The wool market here
continues steady end fairly good
business Is In progress The stock Of
wool held In ihls market by dealers
shows I slight increase over year
ago, Tor domestic woods. but slight
falling OF OF foreign wool. The demand
Tor Australian woola IL very sharp and
dealers are unable TO meet the demand
territory wools hold firm on.the scou.-
cd basis of ieai4c fer fire medium of
good staple. Fleece wools are quiet
%ith prices fem. Following are the
quotations for leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania ilceces X and
above 2Gc: M &c; XN aud above 2Sc:
delainc- cSGf29c: No. comb!ns 2943oc;
No . Go 20G2Oc. NO.
NEW YORK-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
ENDORSED BY A METEOR.
Midnight Adventure in kentucky
with Il Bcdcvilcd Fircball.

Midnight Adventure in kentucky
with Bcdcvilcd Fircball.
Louisville Courier Journal: a huge
meteor: passed over the western por-
ton of Garrard county. about twelve
, o'clock Wednesday night, alarming
nearly every one who saw It. 1t came
out of the southern heavens. rushing
northward at high speed. and exploded
among the cliffs OF the kentucky river
with a noise like the discharge OF
cannon. 1t was apparently about the
size OF full moon. Its path was wild
and cratic, and unusually close to
the earth. 1t seemed literally to bore
Its way through the mir, moving In n
spiral, twisting fashion. alternately
dipping toward the earth and rising
from 1t, and nll the while. emitting
sparks and sinister Kissing sounds as
II sped furlously onward. For n minute
oil that region was brilliantly illumin-
ated.
Several persons in Bryantsvillc, sec
Ing a sudden, bright glare In their
rooms. ran out to ascertain the cause
oft, but were still further puzzled Mt
finding no explanation, as the light had
quickly disappeared. Henry Burdett,
OF that village, who was hunting In
"Pclly's Bend" and who saw the me-
teor coming toward him. dashed his
horse Into gallop to get out OF its way.
But he unfortunately headed In the
wrong direction. A moment had
scarcely elapsed before 1t passed with
{ n swish and 4 roar, n short distance
above his head. causing his horse to
nlunRn Vtntanfi,r ha
headlong from the saddle. fIe escaped
serious injury by falling Into thick
patch OF broomsedge. Before he had
rcgained his feet. and while still tenn
porarily blinded from the intense light,
an Explosion .rcvcrbated like thunder
among the nelghboring cliffs. ~
Burdett says he distinctly felt the
heat of the fire ball as 1t passed over
his head. He also heard It slzzlc. He
didn't recover his horse until some time
next day. Only an instant before Bur-
detts mishlp. but at point some six
miles further. south, sparks from the
Dali iSnited a huge strawrick on the
crest OF Rickleys Hill. and II was
quickly reduced to ashes.
Willard Rout and Dick Moore. resi-
dents OF harrisburg. who We're on their
way nome from q 'possum hunt, saw
the phenomenon, and were considerably
frightened by IT, They describe It ms
a sort of gyrating. globuar missile
OF intense brilliancy. which rushed uh-
certainly across the country In n north
Grly direction, leaving behind It n vivid.
sinuous train. They heard II distinct
.detonation. Among others In that vi
,cinity who saw II was an old colored
man, who Galloped eyeltcdly down the
Lexington pike. shouting Mt the top OF
ms voice that the day OF Judgment
mad come. These cries aroused Pat
OConnor from deep sleep. causing him
hurriedly to thrust his head out Of IL
window and scan earth and sky for.
! some moments with upprchcnsiva
LOOKS. Seeing. nothing, he concluded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
goods quiet. prlceg ucneaaneea. p-ln,
Petrol, sum.

OIL cITY--credit balances 81 10: Ger
dictates. no bids: no sales: shipments.
30th and :ls.. SS.s?i barrels: runs. so;h
and 5lSt. :l669i barrels; shipments jan
uarS I and ., lis.5i6 barrels; runs jan
cary and =, $40 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

y Susll VuOtdtloHS Wele as touOWss
Flour firm. -
wheat-No. spring 65GsSc; No. red
7l%e. s,aS
Corn-No. :, s6as6Ac; No. yellow
35H T3e,sc.
oats-No. .. 27Ec: No. white 29A o
3OSc: No. 3 white 9saG2aSc.
Rye-No. ., size.
Barley-So. ., 3SG4sc.
Flaxseed-No.. l. 81 10: n. ". 81 IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. 80.
Mess Pork-Pcr barrel $40 15H10 20.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS 55tf5 IS.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose) 81 S0T5 90.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxcd) AZ Gi%c.
Short clear sides (boxed) IS l045 IS.
Whlskey = Distillers' finished goods,
per gallon. 81 81. 4UE T.. u.
Sugars : cutloat 5.7oc; graduated
5.2Oc.
On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was steady; creamcrIes
Hd20hc: dairies 12h617c.
Cheese-Quiet at cyclic.
Eggs-Firm: fresh 23G26c
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts s5,so7
barrels: exports 2i.3l3 barrels; market
ruled quiet.
Wheat. receipts 374,625 bushels: es-
ports G07.Sl6 bushels: spot market weak;
No. . red 79Sc: options opened steadier.
closed weak lc net lower, No. . red
January closed at 76Nc; March closed
at 7S97SHc.
Corn, receipts $3.50 bushels: exports
76,T99 bushels: spot market we-'s; No. ..
3lz@4S%c {. o. b. ailoat; options closed
lc net lower: May closed at 42c.
Oats. receipts $4,000 bushels. exports
1900 bushels: spot market quiet; No. .,
S3l5c; No. . white 36c: options quiet.
Hops quiet. Hides firm. Tallow quiet.
Cottoageed oil dull. Rice firm. Molasses
steady. ~
Coffee, options Closed STEADY at 5GlO
points net lower; sales 1920 bags.
Sugar, raw Irregular; refined unset
tied.
BALTIMoRE-Flour quiet. Wheat
easy: spot and month 76G07Ghc: Febru-
Org i6k4TG3sc; receipts 1880 bushels;
exports 299.2S0 bushels. Corn weak;
spot, month and February 4l@4lAc: re-
ceipts 26,9Gf bushels: exports i6l, 1876
bushels. Oats firm; No.a2 white $40
SiHc; No. . mixed 32nsc Did: receipts
1861 bushels: exports none Butter
steady; fancy creamery 22923c; do
ladle l5c: good lads 130l4c: store
packed 1eGl3c: rolls lS9l5c. Esgs firm;
fresh 25Q2Gc. Cheese steady
CINCINNATi-Fiour quiet. Wheat
firm: No. 2 red 7Ohc. Corn active and
steady: No. 2 mixed Size. Oats steady:
No. mixed 2akc. Rye firm: No. .. SIC.
Lard firm ut IS 20. Bulkmcats steady at
81 65. Bacon firmer at $5-75. Whiskey
firm at 81 q, Butter unchanged: fancy
Elgln creamery e2iac; Ohio 151lSc;
dairy 111sc. Sugar steady. Eggs firm;
Ohio choice &c. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Copper advanced 15G25
points, while tin jumped IS to 100 points
with both markets very strong. The
balance Of the list kept well in the
background and showed but narrow
changes. Demand for both copper and
tin was brisk. but sellers were hard 10
find and aggregate transactions were
hardly in keeping with the big change
In quotations. News from primary
points and abroad was firm and partial
~ responsible for the strength OF the
local market. AT the close the metal
exchange called pig iron warrants firm
Mt 81 rs nominal; lake copper strong
and higher with Sl3 25 bid and s13 80
asked: lin strong and higher, with
$40 G5 bid and $50 90 asked: lead firm.
with So 90 bid and 81 95 asked; spclter
1uiSt at SIS Ii nominal. Lead WAS quot
ed at 81 10 and copper at ST. Is by the
firm fixing TIC settling price FOR leading
miners and smclters at the west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
! FINANCE NDTRh
The Features OF the Money and Stock
s5g n Markets. al

- /. ; -
l5i@ Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Maacy on call
arm at 5a4 per cent; last loan. J pcr
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3d5A per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers, Bills, a.
81 sia94 81. FOR demand and at
81 slEdi S: Tor sixty days. Posted
rates a s:,sa4 s5n Commercial bills
50 81. silver certificates SOY. 9seAe.
Bas silyer Ggc., Mexican dollars itsSc.
The market was irregular TO-DAY. but
left on strong With fractional gains IL
most shares With a large advance in
other stocks where Interest largely CEN
tered. Initial prices were generally
higher. but subsequently the course OF
speculation was somewhat, reactlonarg
and London sold some 10000 shares
partly on the Philippine Incident and
renewed talk OF trouble between France
and England. Profit taking sales caus-
ed some OF the railways to recedc from
the early best figures. New York Cen
trail being especially weak, although 1t
subsequently, recovered most OF Its loss
American Steel and Wire shares after
opening OF improvement were raided
and the common declined FIVE points,
while the preferred lost le and then
rallied 3E. twelve points respectively.
Ia bio = rr -lz thnN n n n
crease In the volume Of trading. The
favorable November statement OF
Louisville started an upward move
ment in that stock OF Y and u better
tone spread to the rest OF the list.
Reading, Federal Steel, Pullman and
American Spirits each In turn oecom-
Ing strong. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis, Western Union
and Kansas & Texas preferred also
displayed strength. Improvement In
the anthracite trade because of the cold
weather. was assigned as a reason for
the rise in these stocks, although the
advance in the price. OF coal predicted
for the beginning OF the year failed 10
naterialize. The Increase in east
bound shipments and the .umored res
toration Of Trunk line rates were
supporting factors In the, stocks con-
ccrned. Money displayed somewhat
hardening tendency the range being
from 3 TO per cent. closing loans at the
lesser figure. This advance In money
was without appreciablc effect on
stocks, which closed at about the best
In many cases. American Sugar REIN
Ing was hammered from time TO time on
: the unsettled condition of trade and
lost 2 per cent
Railway bond prices forged upward
to-day on heavy purchases. Total. sales
$6,10l,OO0. United States IS declined u
and the old is coupon advanced Is In the
bid price.
The total sales.os stocks to-day, were
735,i00 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

NEW YORK-Thc general market
to-day has been quiet. Business In sta
pie oot'ons. brown blcachcd and c1lorcd
confined TO make good quantities., but
tore strong. Further advances In
b,tached looked FOR. Prints very strong.
Gingliams firm. White goods firm.
Woolcns and worstcds quiet. Dress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04
AVE WHEELING.

r57liE MONOSGAti ROUTE Is THE
L Short Line between Fa!rmont aud
Clar!tsburE. Quick Tlmc-FaY, Trains
Sure Connections. When travelling 10 or
from ClnrkEhurs or. West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. zee that your
tickets read via the MonoEahcln Rivcr
Railroad. Close Connections ut FaIrmont
with y. & o. trains, and at Clnrksburg
with u. 4 o. and W. V. & =. trains. Tick
cts yin this route on sain Mt nit u. n ..
and W., V. &: p. Il. Il, stations.
H. HUGH G. BoWLES, Gcn'l Supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

Sunday trains between thricaSF.".c c HII'
Cleveland. Other trains da!!y eAe'i' gun
day. ,,.t,,,,crt nrL
Wheeling. md bridgeport aud 'M2F''"s
Ferry. and Bcill!Tc. ,..,o-r,,.ton
Consult agents for general lni0si ,.ns -,
MS TO hest routes anu pnSSe"Se' ''>SN ~
all points. u p A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-04

UNION 2 SToCKYARDS, J, CLARE
MONT. BALTIMORE. Jan. 2.-Swlne
Arrivals this week. 10.304 head. The
receipts are rather light this week. be-
Ing over 1900 head less than they were
last week. Trade Is only moderately
active at 20 to Is cents per 100 pounds
gross improvement for far western
hogs, and about the same for those
from nearer points. Far westerns sell
Mt 81 90. and others at 50 1908 90 per 100
pounds gross, with moderate demand
prevailing In all the yards
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts arc
very light. and values for sheep are
A@Bc higher, while those for lambs arc
fully Nc. Sheep sell at 3G4&c and extra
n shade higher. Lambs 4H95Sc and
strong.
Calvcs-The receipts OF veals are very
limited: what few sales that have been
made are recorded at SAGE. No change
in values since last week, quality con-
sidered.
CHlCAGO-Cattle heavy; prices In
some Instances were Ice lower than yes
terday's ruling prices. Good to fancy
cattle s. O0G5 Is: commoner grades
So 90@i %. Feeding cattle 81 20I4 20;
choice hcifers 81 l5G4 Is: bulls 81 $50
4 10; COWS 81 I5Gi 10. Calves 50 00I
6 s.. There was Il fairly active demand
for hogs. Heavy hogs S. 5eQ3 Ss9s;
med!um So 5ea3 7TiE; light So son
2 72,a; pigs 81 5000 so and culls 81 OO1
3 20. Sales mostly ct IS G5I3 10. Trade
in sheep and lambs was fairly good at
unchanged TO slightly higher values.
RecaiDts-Cattlc. 1000 head; hogs, $4,000
head: sheep. $4,000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cat:La steady: ex-
ira s. 35Gr5 80: prime S. 0045 %: COM
mon S3 2Oa2 GO. EGGS steady: heavy
250GS00 pounds. So 90: best mediums
IS S5G% 20: heavy Workers. So SOFAS So;
light Workers. So 7cdl: IS: pigs Sc GOGD
Is; sklps s. 5000 Is; roughs Sc 500
3 90. Sheep slow: choice wethers
81 f00i 80: Common s. 5093 so: cholca
lambs So 2OG5 So; Common 10 good
50 50G5 10. Veal calves 81 0O97 Is.
CINC1NNATI-Hogs active and high
er at s. 1903 So.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
THE LAST, TRIBUTE.
Heroes Who Fell in the War with
Spain Are Laid to Rest i'm
Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, April with full hon
ors of war, upon the crest Of the south
ern slope of Arlington cemetery Thurs
day, afternoon, the nation, represented
by President Mckinley, his cabinet and
other high dignitaries of the govern
ment, the commanding general of the
army and other distinguished officers,
all the regular and militia organiza-
tions of the district and a vast con-
course of $4,000 people, paid the last
tender tribute of honor and respect to
the bodies of 336 officers and men who
gave their lives on distant battlefields
for their country during the Spanish
American war and who are now mus
tered into the silent army that sleeps in
the last bivouac of the brave.
In order to permit all government
employees to attend the services all the
departments and the federal courts
were closed by an executive order of the
president and all the flags in the city
were half-masted.
Havana, April All the official flags
were half-masted Thursday at the hour
of the interment in Arlington cemetery
of the. 1856 soldiers who gave their lives
for their country in Cuba or Porto
Rico during the war with Spain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

AMONG the reforms which are to be
INTRODUCED into the London telephone
service when the post office takes
charge Of it is the Swiss system of
charging, which will reduce the aver
age cost to the user by half. In Switz-
erland the subscriber pays $40 the first
year. $14 the second, and after that So
a year. The charge for calls is a cent
a call, su bscribers and public paying
the same fixed toll, which is charged
to the caller and not to the person
called. Messages can be sent by non.
subscribers and delivered to nonsut-
scribers by express messengers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
MINOR n EWS ITEMS.

For the Week Ending, April 10.
The price Of broom corn now ranges
from $3.50 to $16O per ton.
San Francisco has prohibited the
practice of betting on horse races.
Twelve men lost their lives in min
ing disaster in the state of Coahuila,
Mexico.
Frank Griffin, editor of the Maryville
(Mo.) Daily Review, was fatally shot
by c. G. Jesse.
Emperor William received the United
States ambassador, Andrew D. White,
in audience in Berlin.
Howard Lease, aged 20, and Anna
Wright, aged IL, eloped from Rawlings,
Md, and were married.
The National Wagon Makers associ-
alton has decided upon a general adj
vance in the price of wagons.
James Wyllie, the worlds champion
at the game of checkers, died in Glas-
gov, Scotland, aged 80 years. @s
Matthew Hancock (colored), who
killed Ticket Broker George Horton
July II, 1897, was hanged in St. Louis.
Allen Z. Dalrymple, assistant super
intendent in the railway mail service,
was instantly killed by train in ST.
Louis. .sz., IL
Capt. r. A. Won Schmidt, one of the
best known of the San Francisco bay
pilots, killed his divorced wife and then
killed himself. i.f
Maj. Havard, chief surgeon at Santi.
ago, reports that the city and depart.
ment of Santiago are now. in good SAM
tary condition.
Samoa at Mulinu. The ceremony was
attended by United States and British
representatives ...l..
Rajah, the famous man-killing ele.
plant, killed in Kansas City, Mo-, his
ninth man, Frank Fisher, his keeper
being the victim. IS A.. ..a5
For the first time in it's history en-
listed men of the navy will on July i
be granted the privilege of retirement
on two-thirds pay. 20"
State Fish Commissioner H. d. Nc
Guire and State Senator A. W.. Reed
were drowned near Roseburg, Ore, by
the upsetting of boat.
All the accident insurance companies
in Arkansas have suspended business
on account of the antitrust law re-
Gently enacted by the Legislature.
The cruiser Detroit, which is now ~
ing off La Guayra, Venezuela, has been
ordered to Bluefelds, Nicaragua. for
the protection of American interests in
that quarter. -'7 49,. -. ,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

u AMONG the many other valuable
fruits which might be shipped to north
ern markets is the aguacate (alligator
or avocado pear, Lauraceoe), which
grows ona tree with laurel like leaves,
from 80 to 70 feet high. The fruit is
like q huge pear, with smooth, green
skin, turning brown if allowed to hang
too long. It has a soft buttery meat,
half an inca thick, which melts in the
mouth, and is eaten as a salad in conl-
bination with lime juice or vinegar
and salt and pepper. While it is al
most tasteless without ndiments, it
as so agreeable with them that the egua.
cate habit soon becomes a fixed one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
TWELVE LIVES LOST.
Fatal Result Of n Flood Near Glen
dive, Mont, Caused by the Break
ing of an Ice Gorge.

Glendive, Mont, April 1o.-Twelve
persons are known to have been victims
of the overflow caused by the ice in the
Yellowstone river below Glendive Fri
day night Mrs. R. w. Snyder, her
brother, Eugene w. o. Conner, her niece,
Miss Nellie Reagan, and visitor, Miss
Rose Wybrecht, lost their lives Satur-
day night trying to reach the Northern
Pacific railway tracks, half mile above
Glendive, during the overflow of water
and ice. -.... ..- .rl'.
The entire family of James Sullivan,
wife and six children, whose residence
is within 200 yards of the nearest point
of the Yellowstone river, also persisted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
NOT "A CANDIDATE.
ADMIRAL Dewey Would Not Under Any
~ circumstances Consent to om-
tnatfon for Pre- sflient.

New York, April nc. Admiral Dewey
has given to the Manila correspondent
of Leslie's Weekly an interview regard
ing the suggestion that the admiral be
made a candidate for the presidency
next year. The admiral said, as to his
politics:
am a sailor. A sailor has no poll
tics: The administration is his party,
and, republican or democratic, it
makes no difference. Then, again,
come from Vermont and you know
what that means. To be anything but
republican in Vermont is to be a
man without a party. My flag lieu
tenant comes from Georgia. He tells
me that to be anything but "a democrat
in the south is to be nobody. If ]
lived south I would probably be dem
ocrat''
"Have you ever voted?'' the CORE
spondent asked. RIG
Eyes. years ago: but my vote was
usually influenced by personal prefer
ence or local conditions. I am not a
politician, have never held political Of
fee, and am totally ignorant Of party
intricacies and affiliations
Admiral Dewey said that neither by
vocation, disposition, education or
training was he capacitated to fill the
presidency. He said that he was too
we'll along in lifeto consider such pos
sibility. His health. would not admit it..
All his life's work was in different lines
of effort, and that while the kindness
and enthusiasm of his friends were
grateful to him and the generous trib-
utes of the American people were dear
to him he could not and would not be
a ca ndidate for the presidency of the
United States under any conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

PAPER can now be hung by machin-
cry. The device has rod on which a
roll Of paper is placed, and paste res
ervoir with feeder .placedsso as: ia en-
gage. the wrong side ofSthe paper. The
end of the paper is fastened to the bot
tom of the wall, and themachine start
ed up the wall, being held in place by
the operator. A roller follows the pa
per as it unwinds and pressesit against
the wall. When the top Of the wall is
reached the operator pulls string,
which cuts the paper off from the
roll. s.s F5t&E.et ys5}a' : ~ 9.7eEt ,sz.j-2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

IT is said that for short distance a
lion or tiger can outrun man and
can can equal, the speed Of a fast. horse, but
wild aRimals lose their wind at the
end of half mile at the most. They
have little endurance and are remark
ably weak in lung, power. Their
strength is the kind which is capable
of terrific effort for short time. 1t
would take six men to hold a lion down
even after the legs were tied so that he
could not use his paws.