davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15

ttuigen Jeis tti1yefiihrt. Mber nuS
firlD flelne Mittel, bic nm 10 fpeniger
Mertb baben, ais bas Gesierlngsip.H
item I'm @an3en ben, Mpbl5tanb bes
golfes urttergrdbt.
Shne 3peifel iibertrei6t ber 9es.
fpdbrsmann, benn Die 8ebauptung, buB
rte na9 ben SnIeln ge5anbten 8eanz
ten einfa6 bas Re9t bes Stdrferen
onlpenDen, lHBt ii9 nah ben, mas
iibtr Das Muftreten bes GouoerneurSi
Saft beridtet tpurbe, iiherli9 ili6tl
aufre9t erbalten. Seine politif Sielt
poh tpirfli9 uuf freupbIhaftli9e M@
limitation db, bic mir nun, ba bds ttl=
rertaliltifhe llnbeil einmal anseitiftet
lit, als Die berniinftisite dnerfennen
nliiilen. 5reili6 NTH iie auf piet
5dipieristetten ftoben, benn rniere.
Staatsmdnner 19einen nit benz l1ms.
Itanbe nentg gere9net gu hdben, bdb
lie nit elmer frembartisen 8epOltes
rung 3u tbun baben, nit mdlanifher
Giaife, Die ili9t nd9 tditfdfif4entMdbz
Itab geneHen tperben fdnn.
2ebrleib iitb in bie1er 8eSiebuns'
bic @rfd6rungen, tpel9e 9ollanb nit
ben malapii9en 4t6ineien auf Suz
matra getnad6t 6at, beren enblibe I'm
terperfung erit jebt, na9 einem brett
big Sabre lang gefii6rten ariege se@.
lungen lit. 9eri rielbe purbe am 26.
MGr3 1873 erfldrt, na6bem bic Qtz
6tneTen pieberbplte Seerdubereien
cusgefuhrt batten. llnterbanblungen
our 46itellung bes llnpeiens paren
lange 3eit binourcb gepflogen tporoenl
Ter Sultan bon ut JEFF itellte ii9 iebers
2eit frsunDlih uno 5nDorfommenb,
fragte I'M @ebeimen aber, tpenn er nit
9eOollmd6tigten 9olanbs oerbanbelte,
2uglei9 Bel elmer anoeren Wta4t
(GnglaaD, 5rantrei9, Stalien, iogar
rem Der. @taaten, ielbitperfdnblt4'
ou9 Der Siirfet um S4uB na9.
Our9 9,ertrag bonn 2. Rpbember 1871
hdtte @n9lanb bas Hetbt 6pllanbs anz
erfannt, unge6inbert feline Md9t auf
Sumatra aus3ubreiten. @nglanb err
btelt 3isrfiir bic 3uii9erung 9lei9er
6anbelskebingungen auf Sumqtra,
pie 9pQanb 1elbIt unb atpettens bic
8eiibungen 9Dllanbs an Der @olbtiiite
pnn Mfrtfa. nWir 6aben uns fir bic
1olbtiife ben atjebtrie9 bon Gnglanb,
eingetanI9t" fagt man oa6er in 9ol>
lamb.
Die Grtegfiibrung erforberte grobe
Spfer, aud ipurben man6erlet 5ebleri
babel begangen. 8pn 9eneral &i6ler'
on, Der gu 8egtnn bes 8rieges ftel,
haben i6n bic @enerGle BON 9nieten,
@eespbt, pel Wigeers ban 8erche, BON
rer 9epben, pruis ban Der 9oeben unbt
arbere nit balo me6r, bdlb tpeniger Sea
I6id 9efibrt. NGmG6Ii9 nurben bieI
Wtie6z2eute in ben immernG6renben
8Gmpfen au tii6tigen &rtegern er5oz,
gen, Die nit Sooespera9tung fir tAren'
,!Qeiligen &rie9" tdmpften. 9elegentz;
ljd perIli6te bic aegisrung es au9 nit.
Site un0 8efreunbuns, itieB aber ba=
fei ieb,r 3eit auf 8erratb. @iner Der,
gefHr9teiten Wioerfa9er mar Sufu!
1mar, na9 ibm 9llabin Wlemuo,
S9ab, Der 2eBte Der einseborenenl
6iibrer nar 9anglime polim. @r bat
Ii4 nun erseben, aber nibt, obne nod.
tur3 Dor SrieOensi9luB etne 9oldnbi<i
fde Stuppe in ben 9interbalt 81 lpden,i
tpobet Elm 9auptlnann unb "a
Golbatsn get0otet tpurben. Gs mar,
fos legte uneliid bes bretbisjdbrigen,
10 biele Spfer berurTa9enben &rieees
i'm Hot1en bon Sumdtrd.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15

nif G05el aus Miiinden. f:s:s Sstolos.e
Drubs aus 0rfsben, is.r orgdnildle
Gbenie Ssittis aus 5traBburq, fir
8Dlterrs1t 2rrn aus Bonn, fl 9ris
ratr41t b. Bar aus 9Dtttngen, fur
Nattonal6tonomte Gonrab aug Spdas,
fir 5p3ialpotitif Sombort aus 8ress
lau, fir Qttss geitament Bubble aus
Wurbis3 uuD 10 fort"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-15
BssssiGfaesmss almsnbemsnt sur Gsnitisatioa
BON EBis.
gsHsnerHnB.

Get es bon Der @eneraI MlIenbIo bcs Gtaa.
tee Gbic befobIoiien: Sab ben Sti,nmgcbern bies
les Gtaates uin erften Dlenftug nuu penn err
item sWontnge i'm Nopemher 1903 elm BorfhIag
uTlterbreiiet tuerben fpa, Geltion 2 beS Mrtis
feis XII Der Contribution oeS. StanteS Ohio ol
amenbiren, 10 oab oerIei6e tolgenoeyMabsn laiss
ten fou:
Grtitsf XII.
Section 2. Die General MfembIp jpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
FREIGHT TRAINS MEET.
Two Collide on Grand Trunk at West
Paris-No One Hurt.

West Paris. Me-, Feb. 9.-Two
through freight trains on the Grand
Trunk Railway met in a headon col
lision at West Paris during the storm
early Monday, and although both We're
moving slowly at the time, one engine
was derailed half a dozen freight cars
were smashed and several hundred
bushels of wheat were scattered in the
snow along the track. No one was IN
jured.
The heavy snow made the task o.
clearing away the wreckage difi1cult
one. and it was only after wreckinS
crew had arrived from Portland that
the track was cleared and traffic re-
sumed.
Some OF the freight cars were found
to be smashed almost beyond repair,
and one of the engines was so much
disabled that it was towed to the shops
at Portland.
The cause of the collision has not yet
been determined but it is supposed tina.
the thickly drifting snow made signals
obscure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
TRUCKS LEFT RAILS
Is the Canadian Pacific's Explanation
of the Accident.

st. John. N. b., Feb. 9.-Supt. James
Oborne of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. gave out a statement. tonight, re-
gardng the accident to the Montreal
express on the line at Greenville juno
ton, this morning. in which Engineer
Robert Beaton of Megantic, lost his
life.
Mr.. Oborne says there We're two en-
gines hauling the train. The forward
trucks of the leading engine had left
the rails and run along in that way un-
noticed. When a switch was reached
these trucks took the siding while the
driving wheels kept the main line. The
result was that the engine was turned
round and thrown over. Beaton and his
fireman. Garnet Ord, were found under
the wreckage.
Beaton died shortly after l o'clock.
Ord will probably recover. No one else
was hurt. Mr.. Oborne had no official
notice of cars being damaged, buc
heard two baggage cars We're.
The delayed train reached here, to-
night. eight hours late, and proceeded
to Halifax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
FLAG AT HALF-MAST
For Fisherman Who Succeeded il
Reaching Place Of Safety.

Portland. Me-. Feb. 9.-The fishing
schooner Bernie and Bessie has arrived
here with her flag at half-mast for the
loss of one of her crew, Charles West
man of Great Chebeague island on the
Cape fishing grounds. The Bernie and
Bessie was fishing off Drunken ledge,
yesterday, and Westman started out
just after dark to pull his last two
travis. A few minutes later the storm
set in and all the boats were called
back to the schooner. Westnan did
not return and after cruising about for
four hours without success. the schoon-
er was obliged to run for port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
LIVELY SKIRMlSH.
One Hundred ConstabuIary De-
feat 200 Filipino Rebels.
Inspector Harris and One Man Killed
Is Of Enemy Dead.
The Natives Quickly Routed and Their
The Natives Quickly Routed and Their
Headquarters Burned.

Manila. Feb. "a force of 100 con-
stabulary under Inspector Keithley,
yesterday, defeated body of 200 in
surgents near Mariquina, a small town
seven miles from Manila city, after a
severe engagement, in which Inspector
Harris and one man of the constabu-
larry were killed and two other men OF
the conStabulary We're wounded. The
enemy left Is dead and three wound
ed.
The body of insurgents formed the
main force of the irreconcilable Gen.
San Miguel. The constabulary were
divided into three detachments, which
We're scouting in the Marauna valley.
The detachment commanded by In
spector Harris came upon the enemy,
who We're in a strongly intrenched po-
sition. Inspector Harris fell at the first
volley. being hit five times.
The detachment Of constabulary, al
though outnumbered, held its position
until Inspector Keithley with the main
force arrived. when the enemy We're
put to rout. Their headquarters were
captured and burned and the constab-
ulary seized the records of Gen. San
Miguel, who claims that he succeeded
to the command of the insurreetionary
dered. He has only a handful of men
under him and his operations have
been of no consequence.
The wounds of the Americans hurt
are all severe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
Women, Why Suffer?
Nervousness and Its Train of Terrible
Evils Permanently Banished by
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Mrs. Clark Tells of Her Happy Rescue
From Suffering After Failures
of Physicians,

Nervous disorders and diseases are
on the increase, and women are the
chief sufferers. Digestion gives out.
there are pains in the head. the tongue
is coated, the muscles ache, there is
constipation, heart palpitation. gloomy
fears Cypress continually, and sleep is
broken and disturbed.
The only reliable remedy that medi-
cal science has given to humanity for
| the cure of nervousness, is Paines Cell
cry Compound, prescribed by eminent
physicians with the happiest results.
In critical cases, Paines Celery Com
pound has saved life and restored
health when all other medicines failed.
Mrs. +. A. Clark, of Moscow, Idaho,
writes as follows about her success
with Paine's Celery Compound
while suffering terribly from ner-
vousness and nervous prostration. I
was attended by several physicians, but
their efforts brought no assuring re-
suits. | finally got so bad that it was
impossible to sleep at night. My hus-
band again wanted me to have doc
tor, but l told him it was no use He
then went to our druggist who recon-
mended Paine's Celery Compound. The
first night | used the Compound /
slept well and | continued to improve
from day to day. l used in all eight
bottles of Paine's Celery Compound
and am perfectly cured. / cannot say
enough in its favor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
THE THREATENED OUTBREAK
In China Is in Southern China Against
the Caucasians.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Previous re-
ports of a threatened outbreak in China
against Caucasian residents is confirm
ed by several persons who have just
arrived here from the Orient
DIR. james Young. surgeon of the
steamer China, David Austin and c.. j
Kayanaugh are among those who give
accounts of the menacing attitude of
the Boxers. Mr.. Kavannaugh declares
the center of the impending revolution
is in southern China and not in the
north where the last outbreak occurred.
The movement is being planned care
fully Many Americans who were in
the Philippines have gone to China and
are engaged in drilling and training
the Chinese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
PRISON FOR LIFE.
VIM. H. Young Pleads Guilty
to Second Degree Murder.
Justice Herrick Gives Him Life Sen.
tence in Sing-Sing.
No Sympathy for Brutal Murderer of
Mrs. Pulitzer.

New York, Feb. 9-Wm Hooper
Young pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree and was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
Young pleaded guilty when his case
was called. this morning. Justice Her.
rick accepted the plea and sentenced
him forthwith to Incarceration in Sing
Sing prison at hard labor
The crime with which Young was
charged was the murder of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer, last autumn, in this city.
In discharging the jury Justice Her.
acceptance had been suggested by him
because of the report of the doctors,
who told him that Young was medl-
cally, though not legally insane, and
that this sentence was progressive.
For the first time since the case be-
gan Young walked into court When
he reached the table where his counsel
sat he lifted a chair for himself and SAT
down. His brother, J. Wesley Young,
shook hands with him and seated him.
SELF beside him. Young walked with a
feeble and hating step but with head
erect and looked more like a man than
on any of his former appearances. His
hair was parted and his linen was
clean. His eyes had lost their look of
vacant terror and he sat straight in his
chair looking at the court. After a
whispered conversation between the
judge and counsel, Young was removed
from court. his counsel following him.
They returned in 10 minutes and Young
was called to the bar.
Il understand" Justice Herrick said.
that you wish to recall your plea OF
not guilty and plead guilty to murder
in the second degree?"
Prompted by his counsel, Young MUIR
INJURED something that Justice Herrick
understood to be an assent
DO you desire to be sentenced now?'
Again Young murmured something
There is no occasion now" Justice
Herrick said for me to make any re-
marks as to the enormity of your
offence. You are aware of the penalty
of your crime. The sentence of the
court lis. that -xol1 he. confined in state
prison at Sing Sing at hard labor for
the term of your natural life
Young was taken back to the Tombs
He showed no sign of perturbation and
walked as calmly out of the court as he
had walked in. Subsequently when seen
is in cell there he said, after swearing
at the newspaper men:
You people are responsible for put
ting me here. You lied about me. 1
am dying row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
ON E w e e X.
Postum Coffee Remade the Dominic II
Week.

Where Il person has no troubles eX-
cepting those caused by coffee Postum
Food Coffee if faithfully used will usu-
| ally act with remarkable quickness.
Here is an example even where the
coffee habit has been one of long stand
ing.
years and until recently regarded it as
one of the stays of life, " writes Ten
nessee clergyman.
About "a year ago an attach of
malaria impaired my digestion and
thinking it would help my system
throw off the malady During that
year suffered indescribable agonies of
nervous indigestion. Finally I noticed
that every time l drank coffee for din
ner or supper | was much worse. / told
| my wife I thought it was coffee and
that / would quit it and use hot water
Then ] thought l would try the Postum
we mad heard so much about
From the very day | left off coffee
and introduced Postum began to inn
prove and at the end of one single
week did not have even the slightest
symptom of nervousness and dyspepsia
| left. 1t is mary weeks now since then
and I have not only gained in flesh but
| am entirely free from indigestion and
am strong and happy. My wife had
been nervous and her stomach in had
condition and when she saw the change
wrought in me followed my example
and after using Postum a short time
Extremely beneficial results followed.
| Il am a Methodist minister in charge
iof church at Graysville. Tenn"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
ENGINEER KILLED
In Canadian Pacific Wreck
Near Greenville Junction.
Express Engine Leaves the Rails
Owing to Snow DISTINCTIONS.
Grand Trunk Freights Smash Cars
Near West Paris.

Greenville Junction, Me-, Feb. 9.-The
Montreal & Halifax express, eastbound,
was wrecked here, today. Engineer r.
Beaton of Megantic, and Fireman Ord
of McAdam Junction. were injured,
the former dying later from his inju-
ries.
Several passengers suffered slight
bruises but no one was seriously hurt.
Temporary repairs were made, the de-
RATED cars We're placed upon the track
and the train proceeded for Halifax
just before noon. The cause of the ac-
cident has not been explained.
The train left Montreal as a double
header" because of the severe snow
storm. and despite the drifts was only
q little behind her regular schedule as
she approached this place. When
about quarter of a mile west of the
depot and running at fair rate of
speed the forward engine left the rails
and turned completely over.
The second engine held to the irons
but three passenger coaches were de-
rallied and the train came to a stop
with a bumb that threw some of the
passengers from their seats. All, how
ever, luckily escaped with nothing
more than trifling bruises. But the oc-
cupants of the engine We're not so fort
innate. The shock came SO suddenly
that they had no time to jump and
they were caught and crushed under
the great machine as it rolled over be-
side the track.
The overturned engine then was left
lying in the ditch and the express with
the one remaining locomotive, proceed
ed toward her destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
TEMPEsTUoUs PASSAGES.
Vessels Arriving at ST. Johns, N. F.,
Report Rough Voyages.

st. Johns, N. f., Feb 9.--The British
bark Cordelia, Capt. Taylor arrived
mere. this morning, after being days
cut from Glasgow. The bark had been
given up for lost. She met with tenn
oestuous weather, had her decks swept
md suffered general damages.
The steamer Coban from Sydney, G..
B., arrived here, today. and reports
having met with stretch of 30 miles of
ice in the Gulf of st. Lawrence
A blizzard has been raging during the
past two days Three persons have
persisted, trains are two days overdue
and the whole traffic in this section is
suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10

On application of Attorney Moorfield
Story, Judge Richardson, at Boston,
Monday, agreed to appoint as master
in the case of ]. e. Doherty ct al. VS..
the Mercantile Trust Co. of New York
ct al, a bill in equity to restrain the
Boston Gas Companies from transfer
ring certain shares of stock advertised
to be sold, Feb. 10. Names of we'll
known lawyers who might serve as
master were named but no agreement
was reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The storm in
sea and in the centers. tonight, on an
other southwest storm in Texas. There
will be rain. Wednesday, in the south
and middle Atlantic states and SOUTH
ern New England. On the New Eng,
land and middle Atlantic states coast
the winds will be fresh westerly to
southwesterly becoming easterly,
"Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10

A locomotive of northbound freight
train ON the Boston & Maine r. r.
struc,, and killed e. r. Galley. the sta
ton agent at Quincy, six miles from
Plymouth N. H.. Monday. Mr.. Galley
was 40 years of age and is survived pS
n widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
H. 9. Prescott Of New Sharon.

New Sharon, Me-. Feb. 9.-Horace
B. Prescott, aged 81, died, yesterday,
at his home here. AS former repre-
sentative in the Legislature, former
Councillor, and judge of probate for
nine years, he was well known
throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10

Ex-Gov. William Fishback died, Mon
day. at mis- home in Fort Smith. Ark,
of paralysis, aged 72 years. He was
widely known as the author of the
Fishback amendment by which the
Legislature is forbidden TO ever pay
certain bonds issued during the recon
Struction period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
rAfR-sroRm COMING.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Forecast: New
England, fair, Tuesday: Wednesday,
increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by rain or snow in south por-
ton; fresh winds shifting to east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
WAR DECLARED
Between Guatemala on One Side and
Salvador and Honduras.

London. Feb. 10.-The Daily Mail.
this morning. publishes dispatch
from Guatemala declaring that war has
been proclaimed between Guatemala
on one side and Salvador and Honduras
on the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10

Portland, Me-, Feb. 9.-Westman ar
rived in the city. late in the afternoon
He managed to reach Richmond Island
where he remained during the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb 9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Tuesday; Wednes-
day, increasing cloudiess, probably fol-
lowed by rain or snow; somewhat
warmer; southerly to westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10

George Dixon, the American colored
pugilist, fought a 20-round draw with
Harry Ware of London, at Northamp-
ton. Eng, Monday night The stake
was $500 and a crowd of 5000 wit
messed the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
Polo Games.

At Lowell-I.owell. 6; Lawrence. 5.
At Providence-Provide 8; Wor-
cester. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-10
DIAMOND DYES

WILL NOT FADE OUT, no matter
how often they are washed or exposed
to the sun. A package of Diamond
Dyes cost little and plain directions for
using accompany it.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-10
rs, Solicitor.
Publication,
Mn aud William j Hill, hel
husband.

VS..
Monte Mason. Annie Mason, Burton
Mason and Mamie Mason, his wife,
Thomas Mason. Albert ID.
Mason and Lydia Mason.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County No. 1916 Chancery.
decree for the sale of certain real estate
in Worcester County III this State of
which IA certain Ayers Mason died seized
aud possessed The bill states that
Ayers Mason, late of Worcester County.
deceased, was in his life time seized and
possessed of two farms or tracts of land
lying and being situate in the Eighth
Election District i'll Worcester County.
That beng 80 seized and possessed
the said Ayers Mason departed this life
abont the year nineteen hundred. in
testate. and leaving surviving him a
widow. Lydia Mason. and leaving the
following children and descendants, to
whom, as his heirs at law. the said lands
have descended, namely. your oratrix,
Emma c. Hill. who intermarried with
a certain William J Hill; Monte Mason,
Annie Mason. Burton Mason. who in
termarried with certain Mamie Ma
son, Thomas Mason and Albert ID. Ma
son, all of when are of full age and re-
side in said County except Annie Mason,
who resides in the State of Delaware,
and Albert ID. Mason, who resides in
the City of New York.
That the said real estate is not suscep-
tible of partition without material loss
and injury to the parties entitled to in
terest therein as above stated, and that
III order To make division of said i'll
terests it will be necessary that said real
estate be sold aud the proceeds thereof
divided amongst the parties according
to their several interests.
1t is thereupon, this 9th day of Decem-
her, 1902. ordered by the Circuit Court
for Worcester County, in Equity, that
the compartments, by causing a copy oil
this order to be inserted in some news
paper published IN said Worcester Coun
" once in each of four successive weeks
before the 9th day of January 1903, give
notice To said absent defendants of the
object and substance of this bill, warn
ing them to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor on or before the
2lst day of February next TO show cause,
if any they have. why decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-10
Notice.

Any person desiring to contract for
livcred at their factories at Snow Hill
will apply at McAllen & Bros. store
and sign contract We will pay 800
per ton. ROBERTS Bros.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-10

-r.nIIIis.., 49,. : II a week or 10
The structure was erected by
.repoof Construction Company of
.hington d. C, under the super
zion of Jerome J. Landlord, of Acco-
mac county. Va. The Jail is 50x50 feet.
two stories high, the walls being three
feet higher than the old building. The
girders are of steel and it is covered
with slate roof The floors and cell
ings are all concrete. with iron beams
and arches, and the building is tireproof
and is said to he one of the best equipped
juilS on the Peninsula
On the first floor are four rooms for
the use of the jailer and family. two of
them being l5Nl5 feet and two l5x20
feet Up stairs there are two rooms l5xl5
feet, aud one room 20x40 feet, contain
ing four steel cells which are made of
burgiarproof steel. and have combination
locks. The bedSteads are also of iron.
The cost of the building will be 81 200.
Since the destruction of the old Jail
Somerset county has had To confine her
prisoners in the Wicomico county Jail