davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Mechanics Valley.

MECHANICS VALLEY, August 10, 1900
The "Ceca Wing" is on sale al the store of
Blaie d Fieid.
Miss May MafIitt, OF Boston, is spending
the summer with her brother, Mr.. James
Maf1itt, at Beech Holm.
Miss Elizabeth Scarborough, of Whining
ton, Del, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
+. Scarborough.
Mrs. Mary Nowland, of New Britain. Conn,
is the guest of her SON Mr.. Walter Nowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Tyson are spending
few weeks at Atlantic City, n. ].
Miss Sallie r. Miller of Union, is spending
the summer at Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
Mrs. j. $. Manltt, Jr., is visiting her sister
at Trenton. n. j.
Mr.. A. T. Miller and Mr.. Z. H. Seth who
have been quite i'll, we are glad to say are
convalescing.
Rev. W. R. Mowbray, pastor of Union
Church, is away spending his vacation. His
pulpit will be filled on Sunday, August II, at
1890 a. m., by Rev. J. d. G. Hanna, of Will
mington Del.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union NJ. E.
Church have placed handsome new carpet
on the floor.
Quite number from here attended Wood
lawn Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph B. Miller had twenty fine
young turkeys killed few nights ago.
Bill, valuable driving horse owned by
Michael T. James of this place was struck
and killed by train on the B. & o. railroad
few days ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
MRS. ANNA E. EWES.

The funeral service of Mrs Anna E., widow
of Amos Ewes, late of Wilmington, Del, was
held in the oxford, Pa, Presbyterian Church
Saturday morning. Mrs. Ewes died on the
I'd inst. at her home in Wilmington, aged &c
years. She was Il member OF the Carson
family Of Cecil county. Her father was the
late John Carson, who years ago engaged in
mercantile pursuits at Port Deposit. She
leaves one daughter and three sons; also two
sisters and four brothers Miss Sarah Carson
and Mrs, Theodore Vanneman, of Port De-
posit; S. r. Carson, of Asheville, y. c.; DR..
W. G Carson, OF Port Deposit; Andrew b.
Carson. OF Philadelphia: y. Il. Carson, of
California. Many years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Eaves resided in Lower Oxford Township.
Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
HELD THE LINES.
Clarence Deibert BY His Pluck Prevents
a Serious Runaway on Main Street,
Sunday.

Clarence Deihert. son of Henry Deibert,
the well-known Elkton boat builder showed
that he is a young man of pluck and presence
of mind. Driving horse and buggy up
Main street he met his mother walking home
from church, after the morning service He
turned the team and driving up 10 the curb
in front Of II. b. Frazers drug store, a.ighted
and gave his mother place in the carriage.
While he was still standing beside the team,
a lady carrying parasol came along. which
frightening the horse caused it to give
plunge, throwing young Deibcrt down. The
animal started on II run Mrs Dcibert in the
carriage, and her son being dragged head
long plurkiiy holding on the lines. This
weight hoaring on the bit quickly sackened
the horses speed, and at the Howard House
corner the animal Wa stepped by W. W. Nc
Nance, who had hurried to render help
Mr.. Deibert while painfu!ly bruised was not
seriously injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
BLAKENEY
FOR CONGRESS.
ALTIMORE COUNTY MAN
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
Nominee Blakeney Is Sound On The
Money And Other Important Questions
And Is The Type OF Candidate In
Which The People Have Confidence.

The Republican Congressional candidate is
now iu the Held, Albert A. Blakency, of Bal
timore county. having been nominated at the
convention held in Towson on Monday The
delegates to the convention from this county
were: John W. Taylor, Walter Buckwo rth,
Lewis T Logan and NJ. |. oliver
Mr.. BIakeney'5 nomination was secured
through the allegiance OF the delegates from
Baltimore, Hartford and Carroll counties.
The Cecil delegation placed in nomination
Postmaster William j. Smith.
The convention was spirited one but the
result harmonious. and Mr.. Blakeney had
the assurance OF all that their support would
be loyal to him. j. NJ. Lee, of Hartford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Attorneys Meet.

Hester Hess, Of Cecil Charles W. Pretty
man, of Montgomery Frank c. Norwood. Of
Frederick and Ex.Judge Maynadier, of Har-
ford county, representing the Boards of
County Commissioners OF their respective
counties, met at the Hotel Carrolton, in Bal
timore, on Thursday, and discussed the best
method with which to deal with the problem
of the collection of the taxes from the Balti-
more banks due these counties on their stock
and 1899. They decided that they would
allow the banks until December 1st, TO pay
the taxes with interests and costs, and that if
they were not paid by that time, they would
bring suit against them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
OFFICERS REELECTED
Annual Stockholders Meeting Of Cecil
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Held
Saturday.

The annual stockholders meeting OF the
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
county, Was held at the Office Of the company
in Elkton, on Saturday last, at II o'clock, Il.
m, and the following directors were re-
elected William II. Eder, 4. Porter Lusby,
Mount E, Kirk, Joseph H. Steele, Samuel j.
Keys, l.. Marshall Elaincs, George W. Cosden,
j. VI. c. Carhart and John II. Kimhle.
The directors organized by electing Joseph
H. Steele, of Chesapeake City, President and
John NJ. Tucker, Of E!kton, Secretary and
Treasurer, This is one of the oldest fire in.
surance companies in Maryland, having been
incorporated in 1916.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
JOHN CHANDLER.

John Chandler, formerly of Elkton, died
suddenly of apopexy, in Baltimore, Friday
night, last week He was sitting in a chair
when stricken and fell to the floor. Before
medical aid reached him he was unconscious
and died In half an hour. The deceased was
65 years old and leaves three sons and Il
daughter He was a bookkcper at the Mount
Vernon Cotton Duck Mills. He was the son
Of the late Abram Chandler, who years ago,
was engaged in the general merchandise
business in Elkton, in the building now occu-
pied by T. J. Murray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Woodlawn Campmeeting Closes.

The thirtieth annual campmeeting at
Woodlawn, this county, under the auspices
of the Woodlawn Campmeeting Association,
closed on Thursday, after being in progress
since July 3lst Tho season this year was a
most successful one, both spiritually and
financially. The preaching was able and
beneficial. The attendance was large during
the entire camp; and compared favorably
with past years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Moving Hail BY Steam.

Messrs. Charles and John L. Haddaway,
owners OF EdesvilIn Hall, Chestertown, have
undertaken to move the building to their lot
at Rock Hall, Kent county. The building is
two stories high. and about 50X2i feet. The
Messrs. Haddaway secured two large wagons
and loaded the building on them and then
attached traction engine to the wagons and
the building was moved some distance in this
way. They expect to take the hall all the
way in this novel manner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
SAMUEL ANDERSON,

Samuel MeEey Anderson, son of John b.
Anderson, died Sunday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs L. T. B. Day, in North East, after
Il very short illness, aged fifteen years. He
was particularly bright and promising boy
and had come from his homo in Chester
to North East, to work in the Cecil Star office
as "devil," The funeral services were held
Wednesday, from the home Of Mr.. Day. In
terment in Asbury NJ. E. Cemetery, PerryvilIe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
A Day at Germania Park.

Last Saturday evening the following party
left Elkton, on Captain Charles Queck's
naptha launch Cecilia" and spent the fol-
lowing day at Germania Park, along the Elk
river Charles Queck, Ricketts, Nelson, H.
Winfield Lewis, H. Frank Witworth, Victor
Barr, F. II. Leffler, J. J. Minister, Warren
Wilson, Benjamin Wilson, E. Z. Hinson,
William Aolpher, Benjamin Wells, c. L.
Finck, Andrew d. Dean and NJ. Paul. A
very enjoyable and quiet day was spent by
ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
DROWNED IN
DELAWARE RIVER.
Body of Marks Lieberman, Clothier of
Elkton, Found in the Delaware River
Near Chester-Thought to Have Com
mitted Suicide.

mitted Suicide.
A telegram was received in Elkton, on
Thursday afternoon that the body of man,
supposed to be that of Marks Lieberman,
well-known clothier of Elkton, had been
found in the Delaware river near Chester.
Relatives went to Chester, Immediately
and identified the body as that of Mr.. Lie
herman. Although there is no positive
knowledge as to the circumstances under
which Mr.. Lieberman came to his death, the
theory is suicide. On the body were no
marks of violence, and his watch, Il small
amount of money, and other articles were In
his pockets.
Mr.. Lieberman left home on Monday morn
ing, and seemed more or less excited. He
purchased round trip ticket from here to
Wilmington, from there going to Philadel-
phia by boat. He visited several wholesale
clothing houses in Philadelphia that day,
and it is supposed that he took an evening
boat for Wilmington, and unobserved jumped
overheard.
For sometime past Mr.. Liebermans busi-
ness had not been prosperous and he had
financial losses. He had been engaged in the
clothing business here for thirty-tve years
He was siXty-ilvc years of age and is sur
viyed by a widow and five children, three
sons and two daughters. The remains were
inferred il Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Child Poisoned Eating Berries.

BY eating a lot of poison poke berries Il
few days ago, four-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Molito, of the Second district
was made dangerously III, but is now con-
valescing. Two of Mr.. Molito's children
were playing along the road when they dis
covered the berries and the youngest one ate
quite number. For over three hours it was
unconscious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
EDWARD JONES.

Edward Jones, a Phadelphian, who owned
a country seat on the Glasgow road few
miles from Elkton, died there on Thursday
night aged so years. The remains wore
taken to Philadelphia, for iutermcnt. He
leaves a wife and several daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
MRS. GRACE EWING,

Mrs. Grace Ewing, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Bruce. OF Wilmington, died at her home in
Philadelphia on Sunday, aged twenty one
years. Interment took place Wednesday at
Charlestown, this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
EVERETT ". JACKSON.

Everett w., infant son of Howard and Eva
Jackson, of Perryville, died Thursday last,
week, aged months and Is days. Funeral
was held Saturday. Interment in Ebenezer
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Operatives Wanted.
~

\ The Wide-Awake Manufactur-
ing Co. Of 81 n. Sixth street,
Philadelphia, will locate plant in
Elkton for the manufacture Of Z
ladies garments, such as shirt
waists, dressing sacks and skirts, 4
/ provided they can get sufficient 4
labor, starting with about fifty
! hands. The work is pleasant and =
? not like employment in an ordi- 4
nary factory. The machines 4
k- would be run by power. Wages 4
4. from $3.50 at starting to So per 4
week could be earned according to
proficiency of operative. Work '
? would also be given out that could 4
p be done at home.
p Address, 4
MANUFACTURERS, 4
? CARE CECIL WHIG OFFICE. Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
Church Struck by Lightning.

During the storm Monday night, the Me-
thodist Church at Glasgow, was struck by
lightning and a number of boards torn from
the building. A large window was also
wrecked.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
GEORGE E. N. EWING.

George E. n. Ewing a cousin of Mrs W.
II. Mackall, of Ekton, died Monday at his
home in Belair, OF heart disease. Mr.. Ewing
was prominent citizen of Belair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

ONE or THE rNERGErIC YorNG BUSINESS
" MEN or THE FOURTH DISTRICT Is
CHARLES Il. HILEs. JR or pEovIpESCE, VII"
IS ALSO MAKING a WIDE REPUTATION AS A
SUCCESSFUL ArCTIONEtE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
JOSEPH DENNISON.

Joseph Dennison, an aged resident of the
Eighth district, died on Wednesday morning
at his home near Liberty Grove.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
VIZ. M.n,i... r.aIIxl,.nn-s,

TX Senator I,.,e Mantlr chairman Uf
the Montana Silver Rrpnbiieaus. Is
willing To acccpi the declaration OF
the Democratic platform that ami,
Imperialism ts the paramount issue.
He believes Mir. Bryan when that
candidate ARGUES that economic ques-
tions should not b. pressed upon the
country TO the exclusion of Its9se which
Iqvolvc the very structure Of our gov.
ernmenL
He accepts the dictum OF Mr.. Town.
that Mr. Stevenson Is better caudi
date far the Democratic nomination
because he is a Democrat by name ANA
profession as well as by holding its
principles and advocating lis cause
And In view of these beliefs he
makes the following declaration:
To my mind, the paramount issue
to-day is the issue Of maintaining the
honor and dignity Of the nation and
the supremacy OF its hag. wherever IL
is rightfuIiy floating. II is the issue
whether we shall preserve the fruits
Of all the blood and treasure expended
and all the splendid courage and pa
triotism exhibited In the cause OF hu-
manity and in the defense OF undenla-
BILE rights and whether we shall res
olutelY discharge the great obligations
which have developed upon US. or
whether we shall abandon our ad-
yanced position. throw down our arms.
cravcnly hoist the white flag and ad-
NIT to the world that we are incapable
Of solving the problems which con
front us"
Why do not Senator Teller and Con
gresham shafrUth follow ex-senator
Nantes example?
The only possible reason is that they
are, like Mr. Towne, Democrats. not
In name and profession, but by hold
ing its principles and advocating Its
cause.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BY
GENERAL WOOD AT SANTA

Santiago. Cuba. Aug 2I-Goyarnor
General Wood was officially banquet
ed Saturday night by the Repnblican
and Democratic parties The civil gov
erfior the Archbishop OF Cuba, the
principal civil and Judicial dignitaries
and a hundred representative mer-
chants were present.
The archbishop said that the time
had arrived for pcace and he believed
that a consolidation Of political parties
would t,s OF greater bcneiit 60 Cuba ia
the future than q house divided against
itself He said he WAS glad TO greet
the Iseople of the United states In the
person OF General Wood
Senior raInayn, secretary Of state,
said:
This Is moment when political
contentious sbouh la -ci aside. Cubs
is about to obtain what thrts- geh'sT-
Rtions BLEED for: and II the constitutions
al convention is not what Il should be,
the noble dead viii rise 10 demand
that blood shall pDt have l~rzn used ia
vain.
II we IaH ia tht- convention, Ne
shall l,.- uuwuruEhy NJ tlg hioOd thar
WIS shed ~ ~ CauTT aud an san Juan
hin General W"ua i-sJb" tr0c friend
Of Cuba, and / can Evrtffy "a II, The
United States GvTvTuuifn' is sincere ~
the P3umiscs Il has made.
Governor General Wood was greeted
with shouts u appreciation and
WAS which wen taken up by &sa
people assymbjcd outside ibS club
houszr. lie spoke In Tari A. follows.
Whatever the ultimat" destiny OF
Culla may bs,. Its immediate futuru Is
Independence This b no political move
IN tllc part of the United Statr~. but a
sincere drSiUr Iu 10 what i right
Therefore. | hsaE, as I-.s'-Jnnl ;ssvof
To me aBh tira United States govern
msHt, 10 sink yoHr T-aliileai differences
and passions aud is ss'nA uBciz 10 th"
runvvuiiUu u De- HFr r'-nnvutsi for aIn.
~ and raTsiV,Ty. ~ 9hst tho cOuvratiou
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
4 CHINESE FORCE
STILL READY To FIGHT

washlnEtou- Aug. =7.-I-atc IA the
dag a dispAtgH wa~ ror'eiNEsi az th-
japanese lsssnfiou Erpm lhe fary.ssn Of
hcc al Japan rsHyryins the latss-t and
most authentic information ~ the sil-
uAtsou IN and around T'csiu. IN nss-as,
Efrs the adviv-s syET' Il df-qulctinE
nature. - they tudlrntrd that tac t,hi-
uy-sa had Tllli.7i their faTuy- and sSere
preparing Tor an aT3aCE apan ths. ailiF-
Ia pckiu. n a should E.T8yc the ailicL
fouss~ wprs' h--siDs8-sl in FrElh. q WeuIi
account Tor 5ho larE pf adysrss FROM
General Chauya. A. made pabslc by
Minister Takahlra. tho siispaich from
ihE Jnpancsv fnrctEn uft5cr AZ Toxic =
50 follows
An agiirIzi t,,IrEfBsn. ,iHtsd I'rkin.
August 18th. waS rs-Sjyrd ~ Takt,s
frpm General TauE5 sui,til. commander
% the japah@S. farS-s, to the follow
ing eTces.
The cspIiaI Is llaw rHiiuciy ,.is-ary,i
Of the rnrUsy \ cavalry regiment
which had bs-sn SEM 10 Wan Sh1u
shan ~ here tho Empress n1pa srr' >
paiaGrs - lol,alftA IMPORTS that ihs Ifn,
periai family. u 10 hSd bstt f'rkin Anx-
ust i4ihs started after shart ry-ss At
were under ,ssCurt u General Ma and
A4as h'HAANa-NthAs "a h'AAtN %A-FAAa 49,
horsrincsg aud fNEuty carts
The japanese forrs-- "y-cupged the
treasury department. ia whirb over =
hst,fsD tssis IN silver aui q laTEc quan-
tity OF r8cs was found
Another ;-geErapHir tii4TAteh, dated
TaEu. Augusy 2ird sJaisa. ilai as the
Chinese trpofss aud hoNvrs who hzd
gathered - Nan tura w,.rr aisaut to
attack the foreign furces At pekiu. Jap
arcse and Eussian cavalry we're ex-
pected Ia CucSuuteF them Ga the slzh
The dispatch further states that Chs.
Eese Infantry. SONS. p.Dp9 strung. with
nfteen sun-. ars advancing frUm shan
l'ung 10 uIaEa u'ar attack ou ths al
lies"
4 copy Of the dispatch was trans
mitted 10 Acting Secretary Adss. al the
Department nf state. and by hin fur
nished to the President While the
news of \ possible r,eaF attack upon the
comparatively small force OF the allies
WAS not received with surprise. Il gen
orally was not regarded ax serious. ns
the foreign forces were believed To he
abUndautly able to take care OF them
selves against any force OF Chinese
likely 10 bS sent against them.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
OLD SOLDIERS ARE
GATHERING IN CHICAGO

Chicago, AHE. 2si.--fhe national en-
caInpment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic was opened last night 10y the
dedication Of the new Coliseum. Ia
which the Joint camp fires, the re
unions. the war song concerts for the
veterans and the religious and other
exercises for the public incidental 20
the rncampment. VIII he held Within
It's walls were gathered 10000 people.
A chorus OF 1000. costumed to repre-
sent living Tag, occupied an immense
platform At one end OF the building,
and close by them was the great band
of 100 pieces that will render the con.
certs during the coming week Of the
encampmeut. jules Lombard. fa-
nous singer OF war times, was there,
and sang The Star SpangIed Banner"
from the original manuscript
The 6edicatory exercises proper com
prised an address by Frank o. Low
den Of Chicago, a response by Mayor
Harrison and addresses by other local
speakers.
The members OF the Grand Army
and their friends have been pouring
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29

As England continues 10 send re-en-
forcements to South Africa. in spite
of the declaration that the war is prac-
tieaiiy over. the suspicious Frenchmeu
declares that the English government
is preparing for a descent on NADIA
gasear. On the other hand. it is con
jectured that provisions is being made
against the possibility that the suex
canal may be closed in the event OF \
war in Asia. Neither supposition is
tenable, says the Army and Navy
Journal. Whatever success the Eng
lish may have had against the Boers
the waste of war is so great as to re-
quire constant reinforcement of IN
army in the field
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29

In Africa losses in action by the
British during the present war have
exceeded 1000 at Colenso. Dec. Is. 1899.
when there were 1851 killed wound
ed and missing; Farquhar's farm and
Nicholson's mex, Oct 80, 1893, when
they numbered 1926: in the battles
about LSdysmitih. l.7s2. Feb. IS TO q,
1900; at Paardeberg, Feb 1921, 1896,
and at Spion kop, L646.. Jan II to
"a. At Stromberg the loss was 702; at
Magersfontein, 9o2: at sanna's post,
SAL In each of the other engagements
the losses amounted to less than 500,
the total being 1868 officers and 49,
12S men.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. Is a

Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, Is a
very clever mechanical engineer. and
very interested in machinery. The
other day be left his compartment in
the train. put on a workman's blouse
and drove an engine from Saizbourg
TO Munich. 1t will be remembered
that the unfortunate King of Bavaria
before his mind gave way. often tray-
eled in this way on the engines. and
the legitimate drivers always received
princeIy pourboire at the end OF the
journey.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29

may mean more than the nn,.
now anticipate.
II care not what your p.,..
are: but whatever thcy sTs
present, party considerstIsn :. !
suspended for the sake ~ -
end In view; the end thar =
history and AFFECT the vslt,,.
Cuban people.
Your delegates must b. :.
to draft i constitution r.,
that no constitution Wb{,k q
provide for a stable -uvarr.
h, accepted by thr Iuiisi i
| wish TO avoid making IN,
second Hayti, although 1 x
that possible,
You want liberty foF an ,,iI
particular party. The Tu,.,
insist that you shall have h \
possible and easily pus,flls n
said It 10 The void n
With you to help Us ulase II
gnasi. Your enemies r,gs,Hs, Il
The people OF the United -
their representative hon, d I
defeat these prediction II Y
nor your friends W. vaaA
the lr.-t men you bayr. hu, i
the disturbed and q, mal-,e I
represent ynu Ia ih-, ruav.s.,
seek and demand the b-ss 4
Again. say. scpd E-nple (
vrnIiau who viii a.raafrar !, Z
political system wUrkahse az h
nrnt. 4
General wu-sl's sFs-ssb : u
by Cubsns 10 h. ihs. nos;
declaration uiasie siHrs -
Ncrufsa,ian i,eEan.
Thp Cuban ffag was "a ss,d
palace hy t;cnefal Wa0.l-s - =
thousands ., CulAn, uitsssi
sy-rvmouy Later In lhs af.s.i
.NmsrsaH cuban aoI Sfas
were fs<fsurd toEeiAFy "a a
iu the principal sbrai.r. SIN
N0rsI was prs-~s'iar. Th.S Rzl
tiGir the Spanish artus hap y
hibigsd -iurss thr EFas1uts0
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
.las. rrwal.l.s 10 NF-i.I


Nsw Yark. Ans, - A ID
ripi.nt raer riots lsrokr 90 y,
the iiTgSf eaass being ~
Saturday night ~ John Il
white meass'uri-r boy, f7 "a
a GeSE,s urcunais ssss azv
Of urhiiss who tIHHfs-t ULr,i
q hu~pisaI sna iiksly 10 To-
rs+ skagfiug uas ,iass : I
cad strs,et and i-sNlnliaE -
thn rough uhise g3EUgH
scsryb 0ut nrsrN-s HFflr
Iaus~~ Arnaids c,ainsrJ n
anti .Ansstrrriagis stenUs -
by = crowd OF whites sBl Il
shortly afi-rwarIt Tbs Eaas
similar sxl@risoce 10 tlzn
lantiBe. roisys-t. Vito I'd
alaug quirsly IN uel,bss
arrest uiasis.
AZ a<D1 O'Clock 10 ~
crowd Of whites lsi
phtke. demolished thc ~
ave story fssuemrsI lB ~
-ctnpsesi by uesTcss. sas
bead or tssc. Mcphltg
man were arrc-fsst
At IN p, N. IussIA ls4s
years old. took his sfznt
street an.i Eiegenfh awas
rrr,is,i iu snriictiEs 'sa
two coiort,l Earn. peiizs
stones He WAS ARRESTED
The Lamar register., 1900-08-29
Aar~ c-a.a. i,.ssg|

Washington. ApE @ss-a
tiun of Kansas Cig, lzs
by the ccusus tfUryng y J
population for isS-l uss :
ls Hn insrx-Ase ~ SIfo
ceuf.
The population rf h1Esl
sAs. also (rss guUW1BFtiII
against 2s.3is 10 Issl a
crease OF ia.lO3 0r Si&
The population ~ tsF
burg. Pennsylvania us
dsy. Is 5tl.IiG agaIasi z
ThEs u an Increase gt y
per cent.
The population OF Ness
sey, as announced Io=ss
a. against tsl 80 ios
an increase OF B-l.2i's az
The population ~ VI
placed al Isl .loi. az
1880, an Increase Of
per cent. 4
The population 0t 4
Pennsylvania i lstS'
los, ~ in 1889. TIE
the past ten years ua' =
per cent 4