davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
A DARING DEED.
A COlored Man Held UP by Two High
waymen and Shot in the Breast at
Pcrryvillc

A daring and desperate piece of highway
robbery was committed along the railroad,
near Perryvile, late Monday night. Walter
Harris, colored. aged about 20 years, Of Will
mington, Del, was held up, shot and robbed
OF about $40 by two coored men. He was
taken to hospital in Baltimore. and is
still in very serious condition. The follow
ing story is told 10y Harris =
He was sitting beside camp-fre near
stream known us Mill Creek about half Il
mile from Perryville station, when two
negroes approached and commanded him to
hold up his hands, and as he threw his hands
up, one of the men drew II revolver and fired.
The bullet penetrated his breast but as he
was in sitting posture at the time took
downward course, which probably saved
Harris IRON instant death. The men then
went through Harris clothing and dppro-
pratrd his money. When they left him they
evidently believed he was dead, but after he
had been in II semi-cyIscious condition for
an hour or 50 he recovered sufficiently to
crawl to the tower OF the P, W. Il b. railroad
ut PcrryYllc where he acquainted the operator
with what had happened, The latter had the
unfortunate man sent on the next train to
Baltimore, to be placed in 4 hospital. and Il
message was sent to Chief of Police DolaE,
OF Wilmington informing him that the man
who did the shooting and his companion
came to that city.
William Griffin and George Leap were ar.
rested on suspicion Of being the men wanted
razor was found on Leap and a charge Of
carrying concealed deadly weapon was pre-
ferred against him. Griffin was charged with
vagrancy and the two men were detained in
Wilmington and the Cecil county authorities
notified. They were later released.
Robert Morris is said to be the man who
did the shooting. He has not yet been ar
rested. John Hays has been detained as IA
witness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

The acute infections are recognized even
by the public as preyentabe. They show
l4.S per cent
tuberculosis shows Ill per cent. or in O.
There is good reason TO believe that ia the
disease, Of the brain and nervous system,
maInu.ritou Of infants, old age, unknown
and general debility at least Is were due to
tuberculosis. This would show percentage
OF 17.G or about in 8. Even the smaller
percentage demands that some means be
taken to overcome the scourge. 1t can be
driven out if the public will recognize the
,act that it is contagious disease and treat
it accordingly.
Chasing it as IN infectious disease, which
it is, the record shows 26 per cent. OF pre-
ventablo deaths.
Record of some infectious diseases from Oct.
/, 1o9S oct. /, 1899:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
ROBERT H. STEEL,

Robert II. Steel, a prominent citizen OF
Newark, well known in Cecil county, died
Wednesday at the residence of his son Dr..
Walter II. Steel. Deceased, who was 20
years OF age, was II native OF Delaware. He
lived in both Delaware and Maryland, how
ever, at different times, and has served on
iuries in New Castle and Cecil Counties He
owned one Of the finest farms in Cecil coun-
ty. Ho was a member of Head of Christiana
Church. For several years he had lived re-
tired at Newark. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
WEDDINGS.
Lewis Hughes.

THE home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hughes on North street. Elkton. was
the scene Of a very pretty wedding at
o'clock on Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Emma Blanche, was married to
Mr.. II. Winfield Lewis. a well-known Young
man Of Elkton, and IN employee of the CECIL
WING. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 7. Z. Terry, pastor of the Elkton NJ. L.
Church. The house was deliberately decor
ated with greens and potted plants. The
bridal party entered the parlor by the east
door, the bride leaning on the arm of the
groom. Preceding the bride and groom were
the ushers, Messrs. II. Edwin Vilsiuger and
John L, Sparklin. Next came the flower
girls, Miss Kathleen Perkins. of Washiugto
b. c, who was attired in white orcandie and
carried white chrysaGthemums, and Miss
Clara Lewis, Of Camden. n j.. Il niece of
the gro m, who wore pink orsandio and
carried pink chry ysanthemums.
The bride was attircd in white organdie
with satin TRAININGS and carried white
chryanthemums. The groom wore the con-
ventionul black. The wedding march was
played 10y DR. Edward T. Perkins. OF Wash
ington, D. c. After the ceremony q rerep-
ton followed. Amid showers OF rice the
happy couple left on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Express for Washington, d. c.. where
they will spend their honeymoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis will reside in Elkton. The young
couple were the recipients Of many hand
some and useful presents. Among those
present were:
DR.. and Mrs. L. 7. Perkins, Miss Kathleen
Perkins, Miss Mae Smith, Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McCleary and son. John,
Frank McCleary and daughter, Freda, Fair
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm H. Kerr, Misses
Carrie Kerr. Minnie Kerr, Cora Scott. Lewis
vile. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Leedom Scarbor-
and Mrs. John Hughes and daughter, Mrs.
Matilda Hughes and daughter, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Woodmansey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Hughes, Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Hughes, Misses Carrie Ewing. Laura Ewing,
Landenberg, Pa. Howard i. Ash Trainer
Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Crowl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ortlip, Misses Estelle Crowl, Mabel
Crowl Messrs. Raleigh Crow, Norval CrowI,
Hickory Hill, Pa Stanley Grirr, oxford,
Pa. Miss Maggie Brown, Appleton Miss
Mamie Wingate, Mahayunk, Pa. Mr. ard
Mrs. Charles N. Lewis and daughter, Clara,
Camden, y. j. Mrs. G. Rumtord, Philudel-
phia Miss Mary Matthews. Child-.
Mr. and Hrs. II. +. Witwarth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua W.tworth and daughter, Mrs san
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
COUNTY NEWS.
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.
PmNcrp1o FURNACE, Nov. "a, 1895


Mr.. Everitt Knight. of Philadelphia, Pa, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Haines.
Mrs. George AIinker is spending few
weeks with her son, Mr. Elmer Minker.
Miss Mabel Wright spent few days last
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Js
Wright.
Mrs. Wesley Wilson was the guest of Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward Jackson.
Mrs. Z. S. Sentman spent few days last
week in Havre de Grace
Miss Mamie Hartenstine. OF Havre de Grace
spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Wright.
Mr. Newton Sentman who has been work.
ing at Singerly for number of years has
changed his position to Aberdeen.
The forge at this place which has been shut
down for the past week has resumed oper--
alton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
ELIZABETH S. WITWORTH.

Elizabeth S. Witworth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Witworth, died on
Thursday at the home of her parents in
Wilmington after a short illness of typhoid
fever aged years and months. Her re-
mains will be brought to Elkton and services
will be held at the residence OF her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Shockley tomor-
row, Sunday. afternoon at 3 O'clock. Inter-
ment in Elkton cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
MRS. JOHN I. GALLAHER ,

Mrs. Hannah Amelia Gallaher, widow Of
the late John T. Galaher, died al her home
at Childs, on Thursday morning, in her 10th
year. Mrs Gallaher was daughter of Henry
and Eliza Moore Hayes. Funeral services
will be held at the house on Saturday at 230
p. m. Interment in Leeds Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
Dean VS.. p. W, & B, Railroad.

The suit of Joel Dean, Of North East.
against the P. W. q B. Railroad Company
for $4,000 damages, for injuries received
while in employ of the company about Il year
ago by the collision Of two hand-car near
North East came up for trial in the Talbot
County Court on Wednesday. Messrs. Albert
Constable and William T. Warburton repre-
sented the plaintiff, and l.. Marshall Haines
was counsel for the railroad company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

An interesting civil suit will be heard by
Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves today, over n
dog killed by John Pryor, OF Elk Neck. which
belonged to Charles Jones. 1t appears that
the dog was running a rabbit on Mr.. Pryor's
farm and he shot and killed the dog. The
suit il for 800 damages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
DECEMBER JURORS.
Associate Judge Frederick Stump Drew
the Jurors on Monday.

On Monday afternoon Associate Judge
Frederick stump, Of PerryyiIIe, was in Elk
ton and drew the following list Of jurors to
serve ut the December term Of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County which Will convene
in Eikton on Monday, December II:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
MRS. MARY A, M'NAMEE.

The remains of Mrs. Mary j. McNamee,
native of Cecil county, who died at the home
of her son-in-law, C. b. Anthony, in Will
mington, Del, on Friday, last week, aged so
years, were brought TO North East on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

DR.. Howard Bratton, Secretary of the Cecil
County Board Of Health, has forwarded the
annual report for Cecil county for the year
ending september 30th, 1899, to the State
b ,ard. From that part of the report which
relates to the mortality of diseases we make
the following abstracts:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

Luxuriant hair, ofuniform color, is beau
tiful head-covering for either sex and may be
secured by using Halls Vegetable Sicllian
Hair Remover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

4'' '''.'o t'''I, W -S'''o " '' ''''7
o''"'on ~ '-''1 "u' - ~ C7',, -
1'+4' y, INV '.' y
""' '4''
... ,.,,1,, ,.,,,,,,,.. ,.a, ,,,,,,.., ci,,,,
~
"'''0' 80
- -, .,,...,,
-, ,....,. go =. 40.
w..
"h't' was iua''@ IL rove Win MISS 'a'N-
SOL ana 100" every opportunity l" PRESS 'p"
force MS "'t'h'IouS upon III" young ltdy not
Wllhs'ahAlnS 'h' i"cI 'i''' Sh' was "'etS' 70
MS sun rs were her parents. HlH was 100
young tnoB IhoUEh'' 10 encourage Inc ad-
dresses OF "hIte' VINO was thir''eh years her
SENIOR "hl'e was uA0"uAte""h' contiN Ieu
IL ms 'u"eaNof 10 VIII hcr love- lie vas NOT
at'i"'u'V' clt"'l III 'u''pH'l VI "PP'"''hc''
an" 'he young Slr' sun hain'a'uen ner III
dl"'r'h'' loWar" NM ne oe'"'he """oien'
L.. 1 l..I,s, -
t" anu l'"ous' "n" ""7 "'SP''"Se" "''ilos' ~
she point oI INSANITY whenever She received
,.,',g-,al'
evenings ago young man ol near French
town TOOK her lor drive. "hite learhlhS
-,
the fatal dov hnrhoring this resantment he
oo,,so Of tbn dri,,e and do.orriro1 70 ,ol,,
her lifo nc ,rlI a, bis own On Thnrsdov
,,crrin,. he honpht - hox of c,r+ridga. for
his pistol at the store of Owens Il Bro, in
Perryville, and early in the afternoon started
for her home, which he reached before four
o'clock. lie tdied around the neiShborAood
speaking to those whom ne met, being intent
upon watching III" home OF his victim.
About five O'Clock Miss Jackson with
tuoyant spirits. unconscious ot the doom
hanging over heF' l'it l.f mousse VIII " pan
o' MI" ''l " H''rii'o'' H'' iU"'''' '-
H''u'" "' "'i"'' 'A' '"'E I''s'h IL T!3"'
De'"H "H'''' ""' Was I0'''i'"E " "'"7' q" '1"''
"o'"l my vi "'o'' 3"'"' away p'0" ~
'"'S''I VINO Wa "!I' '."l"T "'"" ''' "I|"-
way -1'7' '''N.''' 't''''''' ', / E'' 70 '''
u'lEH"'i 'h'' was Oh h'I way h'."'' "h'n
s,.I.i' .,..,......, -,
around her neck, ha,Jfp.. her head in position
T. nal.n his ln-lardIv eb,t- rlrctiy. Tra
fortified ycur., ,j,y cried cul-"Ob ,n,. /
will r.,ar a., If .,aiuY- -a,t1nrtI, rngar,i,,
to .,,, a5oyo ,,onr'n,,cf narrio,. ,i,jn-yrb,n
he fired three time. one shot tool, effect in
the .i,,ht tar,,ia onor,.r over tina ri,,ht. ava
md tb, tl,irl IN tb,. t,o,.I, or ba, t.al Sha
mover -.,,I,a ,,oin brt fall ,o tho ,,r,,,,J
about fifty yu-ds from her home. Jackson
acted cody. He placed the pistol in hi,
pocket and jumping over the fence reached
the railroad tracks and made off hurficdy
toward the woods III the direction of Port
Deposit, whore his body was found Friday.
Yesterday, morning.
After the shooting, v0unp Winchester hur-
ried to the girls side and gave the
alarm. The neighborhood was soon aroused
When hearing the alarm Mrs jackson went
to the door of her house and learned the fate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
MURDER AND SUICIDE AT
PERRYVILLE.
SilaS White, Jealous From Unrcquited
Love, Takes the Life Of Miss RhOda
Jackson and Latar Kills Himself.

The little place OF Fr nchtown. this county.
between Perryvile aud Port Deposit, on the
line of the Port Deposit Columbia Railroad,
was plunged into the greatest excitement. As
was the entire community, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clocE, when Il most distress
ing double tragedy was enacted. SIas
White, aged 20 years. Il fisherman and gun
ncr, is the murderer and suicide. Miss
Rhoda Jackson, IN attractive, modest and
handsome young girl of sixteen. daughter of
Frank Jackson, an industrious farmer, IS the
victim. jealousy and unIelUitoi love are
the story.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-25

TUbercular diseases. s....................
Consumption n..............,......2 20
Acute tuberculosis ............... 2
Tubercular meningitis ............ 1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

renzo, in this little pIaYca7 W a.
light crowded apdieI 10y Years.
| No mentions ron tdiners would be
cappla fsference were not made
"a JolIil Cooper, who rivals Van
xIhburgh for the first place in his
craft. Mr.. Cooper is, we believe,
still alive. He began his experience
of animals at avery early age, join
ing Batty's circus at the age OF 10.
Once, when he was still a mere boy,
the circus was exhibiting at Leeds,
and savage lion belonging to the
show slipped its collar.
Young Cooper, although he had
never been in the cage before, with
out word to any one, went in to
the lion and fixed the collar on
again. Mr.. Cooper has travelled all
over Europe and performed before
several crowned heads" from
many of which he has received pres
ents. He has had some terrible ex-
periences and escapes, and bears
many marks of teeth and claws of
the animals he has trained. He ig-
nored the usual lines of training and
used to walk straight into the cages
of strange lions. London Graphic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

-"
like dogs
"You astonish me-" she exclaim-
ed. II did not suppose such a thing
was possible under the conditions Of
civilization"
1T is civilization that makes ii
possible, he replied shortly.
"Then all that I have read upon
the subject in history must be
wrong" she asserted.
"On the contrary, history is
right
"But all that have seen is to the
effect that men treat their wives
better now than ever before. "
"Unquestionably. But there nev-
er was a time when they did not
treat their dogs well. Chicago
Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01
Habit.

Habit" is hard to overcome. If
you take off the first letter, it doc"
not change "a bit" If you take an
other, you still have "bit" left. If
you take off another, the whole of
sit" remains. If you take off an
other, it is not "t'' totally used up.
All of which goes to show that if
you wish to be rid of a habit" you
,,n,1St thro,r II off altnnathar
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01
AN OLD LOG CABIN.
The Humble Home In Which Lincoln
First Saw the Light.

| First Saw the Light.
Twelve years ago the cabin in
which Lincoln was born was torn
down, and the logs were hauled to
an adjoining farm and used in the
construction of another house. The
old farm had practically been aban-
doned, and nearly all the people in
the neighborhood had quite forgot
ten, second time within a decade
since the death of Lincoln, that he
was born on the Lincoln Spring
farm, as the place has always been
called. The Lincoln birthplace is 81
miles southeast of Louisville. 1t can
be reached from Louisville by going
to Elizabethtown, in Hardin county,
q uI5tdnCo VI ~ IIIIIes, anu IIIcn TAX
ing another road from Elizabeth
town to Hodgensville, a ride of IL
miles. The Lincoln Spring farm is
three miles from this quaint old
town, on Nolin's creek, directly on
the public road leading from Hodg-
ensville to Buffalo, a village six miles
to the east. 1t is a pleasant 20 min
utes' drive over good dirt road,
through poor but interesting coun-
try.
The original Lincoln cabin had
been torn down and the materials
had been moved away, as stated, by
a man named Tom Davenport, who
used the logs in his own house.
Mr.. A. w. bennett, New York
gentleman, not long ago bought the
Davenport house, recovered the logs,
and after much difficulty restored
the cabin exactly as it was origi-
nally, using the very same timbers,
door, window and frames. 1t occu-
pies the former site and is in much
the same condition as it was when
the Lincolns left it. The cabin is is
feet long, 16 feet wide and about 12
feet high, counting from the floor
to the ridgepole. There is only one
door and one window the latter an
opening 20 inches square.
A large open fireplace, built in
the most primitive way, occupies
nearly the whole of one end of the
cabin. The chimney is made Of |
small logs, placed together just as
log houses are built. Inside of it |
Hat stones placed on the ground
made the hearth, and wide fat
stones placed against the logs kept
The fire within bounds and protect
ID the wooden chimney. The inside,
rom the hearthstones to the top of
he chimney, was thickly daubed
With clay. The chimney reaches d1
y half way to the roof of the house
ind is rounded off with small sticks.
This simple fireplace furnished most
# the light, all Of the heat and the
ole means for cooking the meals
or the family,
The cabin did not have even a
oft, or second story, as have most
'abins. TWAS built by Thomas Lin |
DIN, father of the president, some
ime about 1904 or 1906 and was en-
rely constructed with an ak and
aw, the simple, tools Of the pio- u
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

There is an uncertainty about half
informed people. You cannot count
on them. You cannot tell what their
way of thinking may be. They vary
from day to day perhaps with the
last book they have read. mil.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

by rawhide thongs. There were
chinks and mud between the logs,
and the puncheon floor was pegged
down. tits probable that after Abra-
ham Lincoln's grandfather was kill
ed by the Indians at Long Run meet
ing house, in Jefferson county, KY,
the family went farther into the
forest and took up.a section of land
in Larue, then part of Hardin
county. Later, to better his fortune,
Thomas Lincoln left this farm on
Nohn's creek and setsled on Knob
creek, a dozen mike from Hodgens-
vile, and from there he went to In
diana and later To Illinois. George
a Yenowine in st Nicholas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

Let US figure with you on you
next order. We can make ths
price low and the quality high.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

pfeyfus has at last arrived at
epnes. Quivering France may
2u take a fresh breath.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

The Ph@nicians were the first to
erect fortified cities on the Mediter-
ranean sea.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01
LION TAMERS.


|t Well as Fearless.
be tanning of lions has been prac
o6 for centuries Hanno, Car
aG Ghian, is said to have been the
st @ion tanner, and he had lior
hich followed him about like 8
b His skill was not appreciated
Never, for he was banished by
y Republic, because it was deemed
4 man who could subdue SC
1ch ferocity must needs be dan
0tls to the state. Ptolemy Phil
lphus, king Of Egypt, B. c. 1856,
~ chariots drawn by lions.
rk Antony rode about Rome in a
riot drawn by a pair of lions.
anitian had a lion that accom-
aied him out hunting.
Rernice, queen of Egypt, had a
N3me lion which sat at table with
er and licked her cheeks. These
6tp3 les must, of course, be taken for
hat they are worth, but at least
ney show that lion tanning was not
Fn|xnown in those bygone days. In
8nf own country the art has been
Qracticed with considerable success.
Nnfly in this century Ducrow, the
faSnous equestrian, introduced into
'hs exhibition lion and tigress
With some hybrid cubs belonging to
Qle Atkins. The novelty was warm
T,nSflar. and Ducrow was summon
Il h to windsor castle to exhibit his
.oimaIs. The keeper used to lie
down in the cage with the lion on
'ona. sade of him and the tigress on
|SSaF other, while the cubs played
gamboled at his feet.
Dne of the most celebrated lion
pers of the century was Van Am
{&gh, Dutchman who came to
Ms country before the queen began
sr reign. He has been immortal
1 led by Sir Edwin Landseer, who
Einted a picture of him in the midst
>his lions. Van Amburgh once
the Duke of Wellington, who
asked if he was never afraid of
lions, that he had never felt any
u of them, but if he ever suspect
hat they had ceased to fear him
pould at once give up the bust
|. Besides fearlessness the trainer
hires infinite patience. He usual
egins by feeding the beasts from
side the bars, and then, at length,
" lures into the cage. Lions, it is
like to be stroked and may be |
y qed into submission. Another
D tisite quality of a trainer is that |
q lbsolute sobriety. The resort to
fch courage" has been the cause
Aath of numbers of lion tanners.
p Irishman named Mccartney,
was exhibiting in Manders' me-
lrie in the sixties, was a sad ex-
le Of this fact. While exhibiting
plton Mccartney went into the
cage when he was not quite
He began chasing the lions
their large den. One of them
3 Aat him seized him by the
Ind dragged him to the ground
thepther beasts joined in, and
unfortunate pan was soon torn
alter WohbweErs death his me-
,aserie ! split up into two or three
hows. OneAof these had ! "l;on
ing" named Lofeexo Who used
vith a lion to ferforfA n clsss;ca1
tory of AndrFles h;s wss =
vill be. remembefA, R te,eso. ~ :.
Sretk slave. whA i,lb sfrom tba
TuelE and barb III Of bis M Roman IAN
uaster, pluAgea into 4 forest where ,ssr.,
p e pdntered A idn with q thorn
pis foot a drocleA extracted the
19tn and won the beaAt's gratitude, b
.pg recapkured, ew2econd ndemned !
, pe fhro16n to lion. THE yerita-
e beast which he hHdbefriended :
appepet to be the Z auahf ana = |,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01
Example.

Uneasy Passenger (on an ocean
steamship)-Doesn't the vessel tip
frightfully2
Dignified Steward-The vessel,
mum, is trying to set good exam
pie to the passengers. Strand Mag
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

Hill the newspapers succeed in
6ving Alger? That is the ques-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

Waco, Texas, is in the swim,
he Of the streets and houses be-
\ six feet under water.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

1sae distance between here and
I|A nj my become a very impor-
Glit question before long.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-01

= AZ 9 matter q tact, Z he saitl 3.
''''''zs'y. = e3ly ,ssss'|' ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
Sheathing and
Building Paper

We handle the very best grades of sheath
ing and building papers, and our buying in
large quantities enables US to make very
low prices.
noting purposes, but are re intended for u aSe
under shingles, clap boards floors, etc.. and
aid greatly in keeping building warm and
dry. They are much more economical and
Eorviceabie than plain or straw board,
and their additional cost can be saved in
one winter in economy of fuel. We send
samples on application.
Shoating Paper.
6 A2So western Brand" solid red rosin
sized sheathing, a good quality of rosin
paper, put up in rolls containing 500