davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
FOREST FIRES
SWEEP OREGON
Houses and Barns Licked ID by
a Sea of Flame.
CATTLE BURNED TO DEATH
AIR FILLED WITH ASHES
SMOKE AND CINDERs

sIoRlA. Ore. Sent. L-Pe5ale her,
~ We're badly scared by am 49,
binary phenomenon TODAY Smos-
backed M from the coast iu "a -1ut bsr<
and the setting sun turned The silva Nj,
loWish green. All lights were iurar4f ID,
al .. m. The girls employed In fr.,
Sanb0rn-Cutting Packing company Drsr-
ceased work and got on their kuess d,
pray The captain OF the steamer RsHs..
GatZert vas compelled 60 use d ses-rE
hight AT II a. m. and all the Wal CON.
~ Columbia river. The Portland srr
Oriental liner lndrayelh anchored mere -
$3.50 D. N. waiting TOR daylight
Port Columbia. Wash. is 0u fire
steamer has left here 10 render -ssisr-
dnCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Scene Of Dissolution.

Oregon City, Sept. ll.-Latr repous
state that fierce fires are raging In d.
vicinity Of SpringWater. Houses. barns
and stock are being burned and he
whole country is devastated Frarg
has been burned. Many cattle We're caught
In the timber and burned 90 death Their
are heavy fires four miles east of Mo-
lalla The fire between Slubel ana
Clarkes Is still spreading and much dam
age Is being done. Charles H-Jtmsn-s
hduse has been burned Fire Near wood
canD four miles west Of this city burned
500 cords of wood today and lJpl cords an.
in danger The sky 10 the north and
west Of the city Is agloW with flames
which are increasing hourly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

New Hampshine.-Firstd district, Albert
s. Langley, Democrat.
IOwa.-Third district, former Governor
Horace Boies. Democrat.
Michigan.-Eleventh district, Dr. D. ].
Erwin Democrat.
Ohio.-Seventheent district, w. B.
Stevens, Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
FATAL BITE OF FLY.

y New York, Sept 11.-Bitten by =
= a fly two weeks ago, George Lind =
\ hurst of Brooklyn is dead. The =
4 physicians pronounce IL an extra =
y ordinary case. Lindhurst was Bit =
y ten on the thumb OF his right
y hand. Three days later swelling
4 began, and spread rapidly. The =
y doctors declared the fly bite had =
y caused blood poisoning. which :
y they could not check. and the vic :
y tim died in great agony. Lind '
y hurst was Sc years old and ~ '
= fairly good health before he was
= bitten.
l. l. l. l. l. l. L L L l 4 / ! =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
HEARD NOT A CAN DlDATE.
Populist Nominee in Idaho Refuses
to Stand.

(SaeciaI TO The HeraldJ
Boise. Sept. 1.-THE following commun-
ication Was telephoned 10 the Evening
Bulletin by Mr.. Heard today:
HALEY, Sept. u.-My name without
my knowledge or consent. was placed be-
fore the Populist convention for The po'
sitiOn OF lieutenant governor on tha-
ticket. l most emphatically dlsclalm any
part in the movement and under 40 cf-
cumstances will ] permit my name 70
be used as a candidate on the ticket
while / am not satisfied with the &C.
ton Of the convention at POCateIio, and
also while ! am a staunch POpulisii am
Democrat enough 10 stand by the "etioA
of the Democratic convention. i believe
in majority rule. ..
'lVM +. HEARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

given their vote. and it was seen that
Howell was certain OF nomination, his
supporters went Wild and cheered and
yelled every time a few votes were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

Salt Lake county had to be passed
twice owing TO the inability OF the
delegates to make up their minds just
how they were going to vote. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED.
Marriott Unable to Appear Against
Beale and Williams.

San Francisco. Sept u.-Ihc case .-
TruXiOn Beale and Thomas ". Nl.l.t--
accused OF shooting Editor Marti.,. no
the News Letter for alleged drlalAa ....-'
OF the character of Young sorl'.s
man OF this city. was continued Do .---
CAbiniss' court TODAY for ono week. ID.
riott's attorney stating that bis ...--
was unable TO aDDear in the case @. ..
time. owing 20 the seriOusues5 "I p.
iuTies. which are such as to rir-...
discussing the case or signing o. -
Dlaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12

At this point an effort was made to
close the nominations. but it failed. and
S. o. Nelson went to Devine's support
A Utah county man moved to proceed
with the vote, but before he could re-
ceiye a second, r. b. Critchlow of Salt
Lake got the floor and spoke in behalf
of Devine. Then the ballot was taken.
II resulted as follows: 1853 for Howell,
l5S for Devine and for Harrington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
lutions and order of business. They

utions and order OF business. In
'oiiow:
Credentials Committee.
BeaVer-R. Mclaughlin
Box Eider-W. II, Hanson.
Caehe-H. A. Peterson.
Carbon-W. H. Donaldson
Davis-F. j. Pack.
EmeFy-A. BrinkerhOff.
Grand-JOhn l.. Leverage.
Garfield. J. steiner.
irOn--Aif CrOyd.
Juab-Gus J. Henriod.
kane-ROyle Wooley.
Millard-T r. Lyman.
MOrgan-JOhn Croft
Piute-Gldeon Snyder.
Rich-Peter Johnson
Salt Lake-Harrison T. Shurtlff.
San Juan-James L. Wade.
Sanpete-SWen q. Nelson
SeVier-D Daniel Hanson.
Summit-John Pack.
TOOele-W. n. Gundy.
Uintah-E. W. Davis.
Gtah-MoSiah Evans.
Wasatch-T. p. Miller.
Westinghouse. Greginson.
Wayne-O. w. Allen.
Weber,. {. Child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Murphy's Speech.

In opening his speech OF welcome Mr..
Murphy stated that he Eel, highly hon.
ored in having been selected 10 well
come % Ogden the hosts Of Republic
cans. Continuing. he said:
You al know the story. How the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Platform Committee

BeaVer-A Il. Lewis
Box Elder-T. d. Pitt.
Cache-JOseph A. Smith.
Carbon-Arthur J. Lee.
Davis-Jesse NJ. Smith
Emery-George n. Miller.
Grand-MOns Peterson.
Garfield. F.. Chidester.
Iron-Charles Ahlstrom.
Juab-James b. Whitehead.
kane-John S. Rolla.
Millard-Frank Slaughter.
Morgan. r. Porter.
Piute-Willis Johnson.
Rich-Wesley X. Walton.
Salt Lake-Perry S. Heath.
San Juan-James L. Wade.
Sanpete-C. w. Sorenson.
Sevier-John Meter
Summlt-Thomas Kearns.
TOOele-W. S. Marks.
Uintah-R. s. COilett.
Utah-John Z. Graham.
Wasatch--A. C. Hatch
Washington-H. II. Harder.
Wayne-Albert Stevens.
Weber-A. W. Agee.
The convention then adjourned unit
30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-12
Permanent Organization.


Beaver-W. Nj. White.
Box Elder-C. W. Richards.
Cache-H. Bullen, n.
carbon-B. r. Mcdonald.
Davis-Rufus Adams.
Emery. q. Lemon.
Grand-Mons Peterson.
Garfield-Joseph Camera.
Irons. A. MathesOn.
Juab-A. J. Hyde.
kane-DilwOrth WoOley.
Millard-Frank Day.
MOrgan-Lyman Mechan.
Piute-J. +. Peterson.
Rich-Joseph Hodges.
Sglt Lake-M. l.. Richie.
San Juan-James l.. Wade.
Sanpete-W. ID. Candland.
Sevier-J. II. Erickson.
Summit-Alma Eldredge.
TOOele-J. X. Jarvis.
Uintah-GeOrge Searle.
Utah-Tom John. .
Wasstch-J. Q. Jensen.
Westinghouse. T. Vanarden-
Wayne--N. l.. Sheffield.
Weber,. r. Bagley.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
MAGNIFICENT WORK OF ART

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN issued dou-
bic edition of that admirable periodical
last week, which is very creditable to the
management. Besides the enormous
amount of news matter and feature work
contained in the paper, the likeness of
Booker 7. Washington was issued as a
supplement, which was a magnificent
piece OF artistic work. Mr. Cooper gave
the pub C an example of the possibility of
Afro-American journalism, of which his
paper is one of the leading spirits.-R.
c. N. Simmons in Charleston (W. VG.)
fdUocate.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
Shadow and Light"
Pre- S Common Upon Judge
H. w Gibbs Mas erly Au O.
b Ography or Race His ory
r alEd.

A MERIToRIoUs WoRK-Judge Gibbs
book, Shadow and Light" is one of
the best books that has been placed on
the market for years, bar none. For
grace and ease of diction, bearing the
reader right on as glides the canoe on
smooth waters, neither halting nor hes
ltating when they become troubled or
boisterous. Unfagging interest attends
each page
First, the writer has something to tell
that people want to hear. 1t deals with
a period of most vital interest in the
history of our country and people.
II IS told IN courageous and master
tuI manner, never obtrusive, for although
strong, classical without the thought OF
study of the author 1t is more concise
and laconic than plain, ordinary Ian
guage ever is, containing much in little.
Running all through the pages are bits
OF instruction, which, although address
ed to the colo1ed race, may be of benefit
10 all There are here and there bits of
Philosophy that not only vie with, but
outStrlp Hugo's best efforts.
Simply as history, truthful, fair and
.npreJudiced, the work is worth many
times its price
Containing all these and many more
pTalSeworthy qualities, the work must
meet with large sale-LittIe Rock i'd
rertiSer,
The most captivating in manner and
thrilling in intensity. 1t is an epitome
OF history and travel that informs and
aehghts.-COLOred american, Washing
ton, D. c.
is an exceedingly entertaining and
thrilling narrative of the trials and
struggles, of the colo 4 peooie before
The colored American., 1902-11-22

and since emancipation, and record of
heroic deeds of many of the grand men
and women who were pioneers in the
work of freeing, educating and elevat
ing the race. 1t should be read by ris-
B. S. PiHchbdck, NezV Orleans, La.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
HIP. HIP, HURRAHl

We believe in giving credit to whom
credit is due, and for this reason we say
three cheers for THE CoLoRED AMERICAN
of Washington, D. c., for its get-up and
get in journalism. 1t deserves the pat
ronage of the people all over the coun-
try.-The Rock Hall Messenger. =. :.
The colored American., 1902-11-22
ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE MOVE

The supplement to THE CoLoRED
AMERICAN in the way of beautiful en-
craving of the distinguished Booker T.
Washington is another progressive move
in Negro Observation-Disclosures APPre-
cidtOr.
The colored American., 1902-11-22

eminent men with whom the author has
been associated, and historical events in
which he has taken part. A creditable
contribution to current literature. Pine
Bluff Daily Commercial.
The colored American., 1902-11-22

Impossible to read it without grasping
in clear outline the leading characters
and happenings in the Nations life, sec
ular and religious institutions which for
the past century have operated in the
name of thc race. Especial attention has
been paid by MI Gibbs to the origin and
struggles of Afro Methodism and to the
career of not few of its founders
Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa.
The colored American., 1902-11-22

We are particularly glad to welcome
this most entertaining volume of his
tory, travel and observation, for Judge
Gibbs has written it in a delightfully."- re-
freShing vein that will attract the atten-
ton and hold it to the end. It is an en-
tranCing as any book of travel ever
written.-Ark. Democrat
! am a little pessimistic as to Negro
authors and books But the way you
treat an old subject is fascinating I
have spoken of it to my congregation
Req. DR.. L. S. FIagg, Washington, D. C.
Judge Gibbs, the leading co1ored citi-
zen, is an entertaining writer, and a man
of varied experience. The volume is
embellished with many portraits of dis
tinguished individuals who are subjects
of the authors fruitful pen. There is
not a dull page in the book-ArkanSa
GGset.e.
A story ostensibly of himself, but that
involves a large number of the leading
men and events of the nation for many
years past. 1t is historv and biography
entertwined and reads like a romance
Southeastern Christian advocate, NezU
Orleans. La.
1t is an intresting and instructive
book from a very talented man who
ranks among the foremost of his race
Y0t Springs Daily Nezrs
AS a globe trotter-almost the Ulysses
of the Negro race. The book is unpre-
tentious, relaxing personal experiences
in Philadelphia British Columbia, Flor
ida, California, England, Paris, Arabia.
Arkansas and Madagascar. Narrated
with fidelity and picturesqueness which
axes it interesting from start to 6n-
81. Valuable in an educational sense,
The colored American., 1902-11-22

For sale by John H Wills, 500 Elev-
enth street, N. w. Price SIPS.
The colored American., 1902-11-22

-, y is an exceedingly entertaining anc
IhTlIllng narrative of the trials anC
struggles. of the colo Il peooie before
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
FoIIinr the common Epemx.

The widow of an Eallish army OH
Ger was visiting me with her son. a
charming LITTLE fellow about FIVE years
cid. The mother told me with pride
how honorable he was. how high
minded. and that she had never for an
instant seen ia him indications of any
uaits that were low or base.
The child was put to bed every night
at 6. We dincd ut :. l was sitting in
the drawing room enc evening before
dinner. The room was dark. the doors
open, and my seat commanded a view
of both the stairway and the dining
room. The table was set. and in the
center was dish or tempting peaches.
Presently there came 90 my ears the
patter of little bare feet and n child
ish figure clad i'm a nlghtgown stole
Gown the st0irs. through the hall. into
the dining room. up % the table. Small
fingers seized the tormoSt peach from
the dish. and the little fellow turned
and trOttcd away up stairs again.
As | sat in the dark in an agony OF
apprehension there came again the
patter. pattCr OF little feet. and n white
clad figure stole down the stairs,
through the hall. into the dining ON,
Up to the table. Small fingers replaced
the stolen peach just where Il had
been. and stubborn rttle voice NUT
tered. Done again, old dcvilr'-Har-
Der'S
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Animals That Nyeen-

Do animals weep? Explorers say
they do. Lady Burton saws tina.
she has seen horses in The Syrian
desert cry from thirst. mule crv
from pain of an injured foot and a
camel shed tears in streams. Cor
don Cumming declares that he has
observed tears in the eyes Of diving
elephant, and DR.. Livingstone used
to have pet ape which cried when
the explorer would rot take il in his
arms. Wounded apes have died
crying, and apes have wept over
their young ones slain bv hunters.
Sea lions are said to CRY for the loss
OF their young. and a giraffe which
had been injured BY the rifle CT a
hunter began to cry. Another OK.
plorer tells Of a chimpanzee which
had been trained TO carry water
jugs. 1t let one fall and break ana
IN ITS sorrow sci a-crying. There
seems to be little doubt that animals
do sometimes cry from pain. sorrow
or annoyance; but. as a. rule. wc
cannot catch the Watchdog in tears
or the family cal h. ing good
cry"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

Public vehicles IN Paris are allowed
TO carry only IS many passengers rs
can find seats. After that number has
been admitted TO one is allowed to en-
ter. The explanation Will serve to In
rOduce nn-inciGent reported by cor
respondent CT the Pit;shurg Dispatch.
crowd OF men and women. each
with numbered ticket showing the
order in which they were to enter the
next street car. stood at the Place de
rEtoile station when the downtown
car arrived.
Surveying the crowd the conductor
cried out; only three places in the
car. Who has ticket No. ~
With that Mrs. Blank of Chicago. the
stOutest woman in the American col
ony. approached. holding up the ticket
called for.
step aboard. madam" said the con-
ductor. ringing his 30 ahead bell
wait. Wait, I've No. -" called a
little Frenchman.
you're too tate" replied the con
ductOr. Every place is taken"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Freaks In uuntinr.

The biggest authenticated bag sc.
cured ~ one shot Of which have ever
heard consisted OF one rabbit 1.-THE
cause Of the shol. one heater. one on.
locker (a French cook. boy and a
dog. once shot nine s,ipe at a shot
but this was i'm South America. They
were on the ground. and they were
shot for the pot. have read Of a
sportsman (nct Baron Murchausenl
who shot n bunblebcc and a butterfly
right and left. and Indeed sometimes a
large bumLlebee does for an instan-
taneJus second look uncommOnly like
a distant advancing grouse. just as
when on the alert for partridges. the
heldfares treasting the hedge often
cause nervous witch Of the gun.
Curious circumstances sometimes &C.
cur out shooting. 4 friend walking In
line down turnip field saw n startled
hare running fast and straight toward
him UP furrOw. Ee stood stIl. wait
Ing for ner 10 turn. Tut the hare with
her peculiar yisicn did not see him and
ran her head plump against his shin
killing herself and very seriously bruis
Ing his Fcrtnight.y
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
! BILL HOOPER'S
! LEGAL LORE
Copyright. lco,. By @. n. CAMS.
BY George r. CAMS

Lawyers had poor picking in Dead
wood in the hurrah days OF the camp.
Somehow the motley crowd there got
into the habit OF settling disputes out
OF court-mostly with six shooters aud
Winchesters. Homicides were of fire.
quent occurrence-in fact. the man
FOR breakfast" schedule was observed.
But vigilantes often lnterfered aud per-
sisted In dropping the killer. even
though discussion of the incident was
continued. Then. too. when a shot was
taken at claim jumper. that was con-
sidered privileged communication. ac-
cording to the unwritten law. Except
Tor the fashion and common practice
OF the camp all the lawyers in it-and
there were lots OF them-would have
had case apiece and at short inter.
walls As matters stood. however. u
wasn't often that any one OF them was
able even TO arrange for a fee
When Bill Hooper took a case for
$50. his law partner seriously objected.
though IL was the first either had had
in weeks Bill said he did It to en-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.
FARM OF 1874 ACRES.

|
Large
thear
! Ia lse rice els
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19

get justice In this camp SIN we're rid
OF the dufler what thinks he knows
law AMI don't know little bit"
"Xou id, d.d your howled the Jus
tice.
That's what 1 DID," blandly remark.
cd Bul.
$50 you so round telling the boys Z
don't know nothing bout law. do your
The crowd gufTawel in chorus. either
because Bilrs estimate was common
property or the expression OF II By the
justice himself gave them a chance TO
concur herewith. Here the temper OF
the Justice boiled over. He thumped
his desk and yelled out. did you tell
this prisoner he couldn't get justice In
this courtT'
This Is no court" was the comment.
Without seeming TO notice the sar-
casm or implied insult. the justice re-
pcated his question. II called forth
this response. Yes. | said just that.
and. what's more. l believe IL. too. and
so does everybody in this camp. A
man can't get justice while
Gasping with rage. the justice threw
himself on top OF the desk. whacking IL
with his fists til the boards cracked
and delivered this decision: "I1l show
you. you clUbfoot dufTer. that a man
can get justice in this court; I'll show
this camp what lar YOU are. Bin
HoOper-thc prisoners discharged"
Outside the office the man who was
released from custody paid Bn $1CO.
as Re had promised. and then took the
next stage cut of DCadwood. for he was
afraid OF vgilantes
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
Small Farms.

The attention of those wishing TO pur.
chase a small farm in the tertIIe count,
OF Clarke Is called to the following list,
W Acres, haii mile fl Vm turnpike; good
mousse, stsDiing, cIstern aLO large young
orchard. $40 an acre.
lOO Acres nrst quality limestone land,
Iairly improved; on turnpike, near de-
pot, store and postotice. SO an acre.
Dwelling o. rooms, large lot, stable
&c, Tor <2UOO
House and lot of acre, 2 miles from
berryviIe ON turnpike, $500.
FARM OF 4OU ACRES ~ miles south OF
berryville--S miles from illwOod-
large Brick Dwelling, tenant house, barn
&c, 40 acres OF Timber, spring and bold
stream of water through the center OF
the farm. 100 acres OF No. river bot
tom. One OF the most productive as well
as one OF the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price $50 per acre.
Farm OF 1864 acres near Wickliffe. OF
No. land, under good fencing. Price
$45 per acre.
Farm of 20 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings at fair price
House and lot of II acres on turnpike
TWO miles north Of Serryville. House
has o rooms, out kitchen, smoke house
small barn with stabling for Q head OF
stock, good fruit, cistern at door and
well of water so feet therefrom. Price
$1,000.
We are not advertising the entire lis,
OF properties we have to sell. and a de
scriptiOn of the farm you may want will
prove a guide in selecting from our list
Apply 10 ID. c. SNYDER.
Berrvvtlle, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
ed. G.. SN YHD T. IL.
REAL ESTATE AGENT .
BERR WILLIE, VIRGINIA.
Buy, Sell and Rent
Farms, Lots and Houses.
NE5OTIAEE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
SlAAISIAIs COUNTY. IA.


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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
1887. The SUN. 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE PAPER or THE People,
For THE People AND WITH THE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IL PRINCIPLE.

While maintaining unimpaired the high
standards of private lite AMI public policy
which II has upheld unfsalterinxly for NOR,
than sixty-fOur years, THE SUN is also in
the front rank of modern journalism in,
every factor which enters into the pruduc-
tiOn OF great newspa er.
Its mechanical equipment is complete ana
up-to-date IN every respect, and its facilities
and arrangene Is for the prompt collection
Of news are unsurpassed.
Its special correspondents throughout the
United states, AS we'll as in Europe, China
South Africa, the Philippines, Porto Ricu,
Cuba and III every other part of the Worit
supplement- the efforts of the general ageu-
cies by which il is also served, SO thai II a.
enabled to print all the news every day H.
the week.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the beat in the United States
and give The suns readers the earliest in.
formation upon all important events in til,
legislative and financial centers of the
country.
The SUN's market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and pui
the farmer, the merchant and the brokrl
III touch with the markets in Baltimore
Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chicago
Philadelphia and all ether important pOints
IN the Unite.I States and other counties
HE sun IS the best type of q newspaper
mora Iy and intellectually. 1t is an etiuca
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ide is in individual
and national life, and it gives all the news
all the time
The SUN is published on Sunday. as well
as every other day of the week.
BY mail The DAILY Sun, 81 year: includ
Ing The SUNDAY SUN. 81. THE SUNDAY sun
alone, $l.OO year. The WEEKLY Sun
81 o. year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-02-19
The Baltimore Weekly SIM

THE BEST FAMILY NEwSPAPEI
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRICULTU
RAJ DEPARTMENT SECOND To NOM
IN THE COUNTRY; MARKET REPORT
WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED AUTHOR.
TY; SHORT STORIES, COMPLETE II
EACH NUMBER; AN INTERFSTINt
WOMAN'S COLUMN. AND A VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT vi
HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One dollar year. inducements to getters
up Of clubs for the Weekly sun. Both til
Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of pOsi
age IN the United States, Canada and Mex.
co. Payments invariably in advance. Au
dress, A. ). ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.