davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
PERSONAL.

GEN. j. =. s. GoBIN, of Lebanon, has
been re-appointed commander Of the
Third brigade, n. @. p.
CARDINAL MANNING, In a letter TO Mr..
O'Brien, SAYS: /" The Irish people have
been afflicted with every kind Of sorrow,
barbarous and refined, for centuries, but a
day of restitution has nearly come"
MAYOR KELLER, of Wiliiamsport, q
native of Lititz. paid out of his own pock OF
the salaries of the men In the fire depart
ment, whom he appointed month ago,
and whose warrants the city controller
would not honor, expecting tho city to
reimburse him after the solution of the
trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
~ an ant aker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 5. iso.
Here's an Ssc Muslin Night
Gown. Let's count what the
bare materials would cost YOU.

nc
And you must buy carefully to
get the stuff for so little as that.
Then how about the making !
Here are IsH yard Of fine
plating. That Goam sooula be
COED aaiue at SLI5,' what is it
then at 85c!
second floor, Juniper street side.
Book News for June has a
very good plate-paper portrait
of II. Rider Haggard, and a
comprehensive sketch Of that
popular novelist.
Here is a hint Of what the
EAyfue ofher pages Of this
issue contain besides advertise
ments:
MIsCELLANEoUS-
With the New Books.
One Way Of Illustrating Book.
A Plea for Laughter FROM over the Sea.
The kreutzer Sonata.
REVIEWS
Palfrey's Final Volume
4 stirring Narrative
Mr. Chiid's "reminiscences.
A Pleasant Little Hook.
a Natural Method Of Physical Training.
Josephine Bonaparte.
RPas@ra Res@ AdmIaai K,R,.pis. e. ,ss s.oEss blue
and a E/1een Page Descriptive
Price List of New Books COW
ering one hundred and foyiy-
nine publications. This in ad-
dition to notes, obituary
sketches, and twelve illustra-
tons from latest volumes.
Book News is sc a copy, soc
a year. Competent critics say
it is the best literary monthly
of the kind.
Thirteenth street entrance
Two lots OF new 45-inch
Hemstitched Flouncings, with
double stitched guipure work,
come to us under the market.
$a.75 kind at $500
$500 kind at $3.50
36-inch All-over Embroidery
that has been $2.6o and sass
goes to $2.25.
| southwes OF centre.
I2o pieces Brussels Carpet
go down like this
SO patterns at $I.Io
ID patterns at ooc
The $I.Io kinds are Of the very
best makes, including English
and Lowell goods.
Second floor, Market street side.
Mountains Of China Mat
tings.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Market street
| corner.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
A Good Tinker

on the stage or platform. In society or at home,
must not only possess brains but clear, strong
voice Catarrh, or a severe cold, IL almost GER
tain to lDjure the voice. But these complaints
may be completely eradicated with a few APP
piications OF 7homds' Electric OIL unrlvalcd In
Its spec!altics. Sold In Lancaster by w. r..
Hoch, lS and 1870 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05

Though pure and simple and 80 mild
II might be used by any child,
Yet SOZODONTS so swift and sure
That mouth and teeth with wondrous speed
From tartar and from taint are freed
TIL they become sweet, white, and pure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05

This Is the usual exclamation Of one afflicted
with rheumatism or lameness. Rheumatic
people are indeed entitled to our sincere sym-
pathy and commiseration. Speedy relief Is
offered them In Dr. ghonas' Electric OIL II Is
the sworn remedy Of all aches and pains. Sold
In Lancaster by W. +. Hoch 1877 aud l39 North
Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05

THE Senate finance committee is having
the Mckinley bill logically knocked TO
bits by permitting few business men aud
manufacturers TO criticise Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
I'm All nro,ra Irnm,

THE cleansing, antiseptic and healing quail
ties of DR.. Suge's Catarrh Remedy are une
qualed. W.Th4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
rlIEsE WIN MANY ADMIRERS
Ladies' Kid Shoes.

WE'VE many new and beautiful shapes
In Ladies' shoes adapted for this sea-
sons wear. Here's nn excellent line OF
goods from q leading American maker.
We advertise 1t this week the first time.
The words Of the manufacturer will
suffice W tell the story Of their good qua
tiles, viz: The efficacy and stylish
effect OF this line OF shoes depends on
the perfect construction Of the Improved
lasts on which they are made. The
shoes are Of a special shape. snowy, s,y-
iish and pleasing. The vamps are cut
from an excellent grade OF Bright Don
COLA Kid. From the vamp all around
the heel Tor quartersj Is q piece OF patent
leather, highly ornamental In Its effect,
and which does not become rough nor
unsightly from the wear occasioned
by the friction OF the skirts. Have neat.
fashionable narrow toes, tipped with
patent leather; heels of fair height pret-
tily shaped. These shoes are very at
trsctive In appearance. At excellently,
and when on the foot win aught but
words OF praise. There Is lust enough
patent leather about them to make
them neat and SNOWY without overdo-
ing" We have them In Button or Lace,
and marked to sell at $3.50 pair That's
grade as these. They are strongly made
and will prove to be very serviceable.
Many more pretty shapes with patent
leather trimmings are here as well,
priced to please the purse that pays -n.2j,
tl.5O, t2, 500, S.. All Of them well made.
Outside this store II Is difficult to find
shoe values eQualling those we adver-
tise. Examinations solicited. A great
assortment to select from. That makes
shoe shopping easy and pleasant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05

NAN HouTEss CocoA-Deiicious- Made In.
stantly, "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05

Mr.. RIDDLE kindly gives the newspapers
credit for porsuading councils Of the error
Of their ways in the board Of health matter,
but if the health Office is made fat berth
for political worker, this journal will dis
clai nj all responsibility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
" Best and Goes Farthest."
to general use. The strong may take 1t
with pleasure and the weak with impu-
nifty.

AS VAN HouTESs Cocoa {" once tried,
always used y leaves no injurious effects on the
nervous system. 1t IL no wonder, therefore,
that In all parts Of the world this inventors
Cocoa Is recommended by medical men instead
OF tea and coffee other cocoas or chocolates
for daily use by children or adults, hale ana
sick, rich and poor. Largest sale in the
world" Ask for VAN HouTEN's ana take no
other. (i6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
John Wananaker
GUNNER Aeanrts.

"OTEl. BRUNSWICK,
al ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
New, Modern, First-Class, Complete. Pacific
avenue, between Now York and Tennessee
avenues. Accommodate 300.
apr3l-3md JOSEPH S DAVIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
DNHE OSBORNE.

Cor. Arkansas and Pacific AYES, ATIANTI
CITY, M.
New House Modern improvements. Eleya:
tor, Electric Bells. Terms moderate.
june2-2md MRS, ii OSBORNE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
Gurrtapra.

STEAM HEAT Is THE COMING HEATFOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, etc,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago, " hen you contemplate a change call on
JOHN bEST, who will give YOU a satisfactory
}oei 81 MiF price. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-05
Yellowstone National Park,

with a complete round OF all the points of in
terest in Americas Wonderland, aud ample
time for thorough inspection OF Its many
springs, the Lower aud Upper Geyser BASINS
Etc.
In addition TO above, EIGHTEEN SUMMER
Resorts.
JULY h;-ENcurslon TO Alaska the Outward
journey being over the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way.
Other YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
tember II.
Ss-Send for descri ptive circulars designating
whether Yellowstone National Park Trims
Alaska Tour or Eighteen Summer Tours
are desired.
RAYMOND a WHITCOMB
III south Ninth 81, under Continental HoieD,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
South and West.

AT Freep0rt. Neb, a young man named
Clark who has been counting Miss Mcintyre,
daughter OF wealthy parents, proposed to
her and when she rejected him he shot her
fatally. He then blew out his own brains.
GOVERNOR JOSEPH K. TOOLE, of Montana
and Miss Lily Rosecrans daughter OF Gen
eral ROsecrans. Solicitor of the Treasury
Department, were married in Washington.
F. GONZALES. a prominent rancher, near
San Jacinto Cal, has been arrested on a
charge of stranghng to death the twin chill
dren Of his daughter.
The Congressional Investigating Commit
tee completed its labors at Little Rock Ark.
Two girls name Nc Donald aged nine and
twelve, were playing Oh the approach to a
railroad bridge across the river at Portland,
Oregon when they train coming, and
becoming frightened jumped into the river
and were drowned.
Jonas RUSSELL aged sixteen, and Clar-
ence AiCEOX. aged seventeen, of DeS MOineS,
Iowa went fishing, intending to camp out
Their dead bodies were found next day uu-
der several feet OF sand at Deep Rock Spring.
They took refuge in cave and the roof fell
On them.
THE remains of thelate Senator Beck vera
buried at Lexington, KY. Business was al
most suspended during the day.
THE Rev. George NJ. Green, one of the
beSt-knOwn ministers in Arkansas, was acct
by his brother Martin Green while they
were inspecting a new revolver which the
latter had purchased The brother attempted
suicide after the accident.
CONSTANTINE SCHAEFER, a farmer of
Chester Mimi, murdered his wife and child,
boy of six years, and committed suicide
The crime had apparently been carefully
planned.
A STEAMER belonging to the Wells Stone
Mercantile Company, engaged in hauling a
raft of logs, blew up near Sandy Lake, near
the Sault, at Duluth, MINI. -Four men
were killed.
THE schooner Mary Ellen. Captain
Webb, arrived at Apalachicola, Fla, after
a very rough experience al sea. Two of the
crew were drowned.
WILLIAM DAVIS was hanged at Union
S. c.. Sam Jones at Birmingham, Ala; Bob
Hill tcolored) at WarrentOn, Ca All were
executed for murders.
CAPTAIN JOE MEANS, proprietor of the
Daily Hcsperidn, Gainesville Texas, was
shot and killed by Charlie Ball, an empioye
Of the Gainesville Register. A newspaper
controversy caused the trouble.
THE female town government of Edger-
ton, Kan. resigned in body. The ladies
were disguised because the men opposed
their movement for reform
THE freight depot at Butte, Montana,
burned causing los of $3.50, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
In The House.

112TH DAY-Nr Mckinley called up the
new Tariff bill, upon which he and MIR. Mills
spoke.
18TH DAY.-Mr. RoweII, of the Elections
Committee, introduced a bill amending the
Supervisors act of 1871. -. The tariff debate
was continued-Speeches being made by
Messrs McNillin, Bayne, Burrows Flower,
Perkins, Dockery, Morse, Cooper, Pierce, En-
loe, Stockbridge. Stewart and SAively.
1l4TH DAY.-The pension of Mrs. Della s.
Parnell was reduced to $50 a month Mr.,
Caldwell introduced a bill to prevent the
dissertation of the United States flag .... Tie
Senate bill was passed increasing to SIS
month the pension to the widow of Brigadier
General Ayres. The Speaker annOun oeI
the appointment of Messrs BouteIle, Wal
lace, of New York. AMI Rusk, visitors to
the Naval Academy -. The debate on the
tariff was continued by Messrs. Gear, Payne,
Fitch, Cannon, Crisp, Walker, Kerr AMI
Goodnight.
18TH DAY.--After the reading Of the jour.
nal the House went into Committee on the
Whole lMr. GrosvenOr, of OHIO, in the chair
for Che further consideration OF the Tariff
bill Speeches were male by Messrs. Lau-
ham, McAdOO, La FOllette Springer Ding
Ter and Cummings. Mr.. Sanford intro
duced bill TO appropriate $lS,4Si for the
completion and dedication of the monument
cOmmemOrating the surrender OF Bur5Oyne
at Saratoga. Mr.. Dunnell introduced
bill to allow any township or town organized
for municipal purposes to engage in banking
10TH DAY.-The Tariff debate was con
tinued, and six paragraphs of the bill were
passed.
nth DAY.-The Tariff bill was discussed
by Messrs Butterworth. McMillin, Hatch,
Biggs and others Mr. Hansbrough in
troduced a bill amending the Interstate
Commerce Act so as to provide that nothing
in that law shall be construed to prohibit
any common carrier from giving reduced
rates Of transportation and a permit to carry
a weight of sample baggage in excess of the
amount allowed the ordinary traveller to
commercial travellers and members of the
theatrical profession.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
Foreign.

The Germans. under Major Wissmann,
captured kilwa in East Africa driving out
the Arabs.
HEAVY frauds and populations have been
discovered in the customs department of
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. The
loss to the Government is now thought to be
80, 900, 900.
A GOLD mine has been discovered at Dun
node, in the western part of County Cork,
Ireland, and company is being formed to
work it.
A HEAVY wind storm has blown down five
arches of the aqueduct, and the City Of Mex
leo is without drinking water.
THREE men were executed in Matanzas,
Cuba, for kidnapping.
The use of the Russian language in the
schools Of Finland has been made compul-
sorry.
THE Home Rule candidate in the East
Bristol England Parliament election was
returned with an increase ma jOrity.
A DESPATCH from the city of Mexico says
the rise in real estate and rents there is in
credible.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, the American
Minister to Russia has arrived at St Peters
burg.
THE ball given by United States Minister
Reid in Paris was the largest of the season
The guests mum bered 1900.
SEVERE floods have caused great damage
along the River Darling in Australia.
THE Senegalese King has been murdered
by some of his subjects. He had tried to
impose upon them European ideas which he
had imbibed at the Paris Exhibition.
AT the Allsiz9s Fort, near Namur, Bel
GUM where rebuilding operations are being
carried on a portion Of the work collapsed
and twenty persons were buried in the debris.
Five corpses were recovered from the ruins.
Twelve other persons were injured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


EDDIE, the rhirteen-year-old son of Frank
Scribner, Of Hillsborough- y. H, hanged
himself because his father had punished him
the day before.
The United States Navy Department has
awarded u the Carpenter Steel Company, OF
Reading Penn. contracts for the construc-
ton Of about 800 900 worth Of armOr-plerc-
ing Drojecties Of different calibres
john d. DAVIS, fire boss. and William
Morgan a miner. were found dead in the
mines at the Gilberton C0lliery, Mahanoy
Plane, Penn. the cause of their death was
fir--lamp which had accumulated during
the night.
WILLIAM II. GUIOv. Of New York city, has
embezzlei bonds entrusted 10 his care 10 the
amount Of $50 900 Mr. Gui0n was at Oae
time member Of tina great shipping firm OF
Williams & Guion, who founded the Guion
Line.
Towns along the Connecticut River suffered
greatly from high water and log jams.
Bridges have been carried away and mucn
damage done.
MISS EMMA HALL, aged twenty-five, Of
Ithaca. y Y. and J. Hantlel, OF Wilkes
barre, Penn, were killed and seven hurt by
a collision Of trains at a grade crossing IN
Allentown, Penn.
ROBERT MCCAIN, seven years of a &c,
saved the life Of his tive-year-old sister at
Lynn. Mass. by pushing her from the track,
but he was struck by train, hurled seven
ty-tive feet and instantly killed.
THE jury in the case OF Mr.. Carrie Vande-
grift on trial at Mount Holly, n J.. for
poisoning her son Frank c. Norman. with
croton oil, returned verdict of guilty.
By the falling Of a new stack al the Brad
dock penny Wire Mill four Greeks were
jured two of them fatally.
The annual competition for the BOylstOn
prizes for Harvard students IN defamation
held in Cambridge Mass. The first
prize was won by W. E. B. Dubois, 80. Mr..
DuBOis is a cOlOred man.
SAMUEL STODDARD and his wife were killed
at Rochester, Y. Y, by Detective Thomas
Lynch The tragedy the outcome of a
quarrel over line fence.
THE great timber dry dock, which has
just been completed for the Cover nment at
the Brooklyn IN. " Navy Yard, was for
mally opened. The United States monitor
Puritan was placed in the new dock amid
great cheering and enthusiasm. The dock
cost $68, 900.
THE New York Legislature has adjourned
sine die
ENGINEER GEORGE PEARL and F fireman
Henry O'Connor We're killed by the ex-
p OsiOn of locomotive boiler at Buffalo, n Y.
NEARLY a quarter of the business portion
Of E!licottviIle, \. Y, has been destroyed by
fire.
A FIRE in a large building at the military
post at Willets Point. Long Island, de
stroyed valuable torpedo-boats, apparatus
and other Government property. The loss
is estimated at about 81 900, 900.
GEORGE P. WHITNEY, Individual book
keeper of the Albany On. " City National
Bank, has been arrested. charged with en-
bezzlement and making fraudulent entries.
The arrest was made at the instance of the
American Assurity Company, Of New York,
which is OH Whitney's bond for so, 600 He
has Incorporated about $50, OJ0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
KILLED AND EATEN.
/ Frenchman Falls q Victim to Can
nibals in the Congo Basin

The news is confirmed of the killing of
Mr.. Musy, the commander of the French
post at Bangui on the Mobangi branch of the
Congo in Africa. He is the second white
man who has been killed by the natives in
the Congo Basin. The first was the comrade
OF Captain Trivier in mis- trip last year across
the continent 1t was not conclusiveIv
known till about three weeks ago thar
Trivier's cOmrade was murdered.
Mr.. Musy was killed, with twelve men o.
his station, on January 3. He had Lett n;>
post with many native allies from the 30
Cambi and jacob tribes to chastise the vi
lage of Salanga for making slave raids upon
villages that were in friendly relations viii.
the French. During the fight which foloHe
his arrival at Salanga all his allies desor0ea
him and he and the twelve men of his station
were left alone, surrounded by the enemy III
overpowering numbers. Musy kept the
ages at bay until his ammunition was com
pletely exhausted, and he was then killed b.
an assegai. All his men persisted with hi,n
and their bodies We're eaten by the cannib2i>
who overcame them. The station at BanLu
was re-established by the French twenty
fOur days after the lamentable death OF
commander.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23

The Secretary of the Treasury sent to
Congress response to the resolution offered
by Senator Mitchell calling for a statement
of the movement of gold and silver. national
bank notes and exports and imports during
the year 1889.
THE decennial convention OF delegates
from the leading societies and colleges OF
pharmacy in the United States met in
" a>hington.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
Samuel ". Backus Postmaster OF San Fran
cisco, Cal.
CAPTAIN WESTON, OF the Quartermasters
Department, who has charge Of the distribu-
ton of ratiOns to the sufferers from the re-
cent floods in Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, reported by telegraph &c
Secretary Proctor that lie has already ex-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23

pended about KS. GO % the 81. 90 placed to
his credit. and asked that So. 90 more be
added 20 the fund. The total appropriation
Is $50 go.
TIE President made the following nonina-
tons: George w. STEELE. Of lniiana, 70 be
Governor ~ the Territory OF Oklahoma:
Robert Martin. Of Oklahoma, Secretary of
the Territory OF Oklahoma; supreme Court
officials o. thu Territory % Oklahoma: Ed.
ward 3. Green % illinois Chief Justice:
Abraham J. Saay. u Missouri and John q.
CI-ri. OF wisconsin. Associate Justices:
Warren :. Lunt~. OF Virginia. United States
Marshal: Horace Sp-ei. o. Oklahoma. United
States Attorney.
THE President approved the act providing
for the classification Of worsted cloths as
WJO.e1~-
SENATOR SHERMAN celebrated the sixty
seventh anniversary Of bis birth by a dinner
in Washington. which was attended by
President Harrison. Vice President Morton,
General Sherman, General Beale and Others.
SECRETARY PROCTOR has made a second
allowance OF so 900 for the relief Of the Mis-
sissippi food sufferers as recommended by
Captain " estOn, who mas charge of the dis
tribution of rations. This leaves an unex-
pended balance OF $50, 90.
TIE President sent to the Senate vne fol-
lowing nominations: COnsuls--Wm. H
Abercrombie, of Nv JERSEY. at Magasaki:
Henry Ballantine, Of the District of Column
bia, at Bombay; James c. Chambers, of New
York, at BatOOm, Russia; John ). McCoug-
han, of Iowa, at Durango; Charles NegIey,
Of Maryland, at Rio Grande do Sui; Samuel
d. Pace, of Michigan. airport Sarata; Edwin
Stevens, of Pennsylvania. at Pernambuco;
Chas. Weare, of Iowa at Vera Cruz.
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius satisfied
the last requirement of Secretary Tracy. At
least 300 horsepower was required and over
1000 was registered The trial took place off
Ship John Light in Delaware Bay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
A BLAZE AT SCRANTON.
About Forty Houses and Factories
Destroyed by Fire.

Fire broke out in the works of the Bloom
Carriage Manufacturing Company, on
Eighth street, in Scranton, Penn, at eight
o'clock in the evening and spread rapidly to
adjoining property and destroyed eighteen
private dwellings, the pattern shop and
boiler house of Finch's foundry and the screen
works of Brook & Ross.
For two hours the fire ragged with great
fury, being famed by strong wind. Most
of the families in the burned dwellings were
able to move their effects, thus lessening the
loss. One block of twelve houses was carried
away completely
E Robinson's great brewery caught fire
from the burning buildings and was badly
damaged It il estimated that at least forty
dwelling houses have been destroyed and that
80 people are homeless.
The loss on the carriage works viii be S75,-
OCO; insurance, SIS, 500. Finch's foundry,
loss, $40, 600; Cooper, loss, So 900; insurance,
$1,000; and the losses Of other owners and oc
cupants of houses win bring the total loss uE
TO $160, 0O0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
FIRE DESTROYS A TOWN,
Many Persons Saved by Brave College
Boys-Loss 100000.

The business portion of Grove City, Penn.
has been wiped out of existence by de-
structive fire. The flames originated in the
Fosters barber shop at two o'clock in the
morning, and with inconceivable speed swept
through the town down the main street. de-
vouring everything in its path. The absence
OF extlnguishing apparatus and a strong
wind thwarted the efforts TO extinguish the
fire. Hundreds of brave students of Grove
City College fought the flames with heroic
energy, but in vain. They aided many per
sons to escape who would otherwise have per
ished.
Imperfect means of communication pre-
vented assistance until about daylight, wnen
a fire engine from Greerville arrived just in
time to save an immense livery establish
ment, and TO finally bring the fire under con
tro!
The bank, which stood next TO the house
first burned, and the college buildings were
saved Besides many stores the Chenango
& Allegheny depot, beautiful new struc-
ture, was destroyed. Ths loss is estimated at
500 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-23
KILLED BY COWBOYS.
Three Oklahoma Farmers Worsted
in a Dispute

Three farmers were killed in a fight with
a number of Chickasaw cowboys on the
South Canadian River, fourteen miles
south of Oklahoma City, Indian Territory.
The cowboys wei driving their cattle
through the farms on the north side of the
river when the settlers protested. United
States Marshals went in pursuit OF the cow
boys