davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-01
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream of run
ming water, which effectualIy removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. s. d. LouNT & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-01
For Sale at a Bargain.

One ga Balm wagon fifth chain and
stretchers complete and two sets OF
harness, all as good as new. Will be
sold at sacrifice. Also three work
horses at a bargain. Inquire at this
office
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-01

Roworth has three brands of the
finest cent cigars in the CITY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-01

The French restaurant is the place to
go for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
you cool.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-01

Fresh chocolate creams at Roworth' g
SO West Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
HarrisOn'S PreSeMtment.

Just two weeks ago the writer vas
one of jovial party in Chicago
whom NJ .yor Carter Harrison joined.
Boys" said Mayor HARRISON during
the conversation, 81 must leave you
as they are keeping me busy nova
days, so take one round with me, |
have not got long to stay in this
world, bat while | am here I'll be on
top and the world will know that
Carter Harrison is alive and kicking.
L don't expect to live much longer
and the feeling grows upon me
stronger every day that L Will never
die natural death. | just feel sure
that some crank has divine call to
butcher M in cold blood. But no
matter, while | live / will do what I
recognize as right and as my duty,
and, whatever they may say of me,
n one can say that Carter Harrison
is not square IN his dealings with his
fellow-man or that he ever went
back on a needy friend. So, boys,
here's to you! You must excuse me
as | have some work to attend to. "
There were well known active Re
pubiicans as we'll as Democratic Lead
ers in that little party, but one and
all had good word to say of the
mayor after he had left the place -
Cincinnati Enquiries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
THE SILVER SEIGNORAGE.

The seignorage on the bullion pur-
chased by the government is esti-
mated at about $54, 100000. This
selgnorage is the difference between
the price paid by the Treasury de-
partment for the bullion and the
coinage value of the bullion 1t is
the amount which wonli have gone
into the pockets of miners instead of
the Treasury vaults If the coinage of
silver was free.
The expenditures of the govern
ment are in excess of the receipts,
and the So4, 900, 900 seignorage
would be very acceptable just now to
help balance accounts, but the gold
bug prejudice against silver is so
deep-seated in the Treasury depart
ment that no silver dollars have
been coined since last May, the prof
its from that source have ceased, and
the result is ap aren't IN the Treas
ury statements.
For some reasons very contradict
DRY reports ave been tulished re
garding the coinage Of the seignor-
age on silver. Soon after Congress
adjourned it was announced that
Secretary Carlisle had ordered the
seignorage coined. Subsequently
Secretary Carlisle visited New York
and i'll an interview which was pub
hshed in the gold press of that city,
declared that he had not ordered the
seignorage or any part of it coined,
and that the minis would not com
silver. Now the Secretary is quoted
as saying tat he had no intention OF
tollIng off the seignorage; and coin
ing it, and III fact he is convinced
that it can only be done by act of
Congress.
Meantime the receip's of the Gov
eminent for the first half of Novem~
Der are nearly $4,000, 900 less than
the expenditures. The dull tines,
caused in part at least by the sus-
pension of silver coinage, and the
low price of silver, are felt in the
Treasury, but the goldbug remedy is
to issue more bonds and let the
stocks of silver bullion purchased
under the Sherman act remain un-
Joined in the vaults.
In times of financial stringency 1t
should be the duty of the Govern
ment to relieve the stringency by
getting more money in circulation.
If Congress had ordered all the sill
yer bullion in the Treasury coined,
and expended the coins in erecting
public buildings, retaining desert
lands and making other public I'M
provements, the business depression
would vanish, prices of products
would advance, employm ent 'uld
be given to thousands now seeking
work, and everybody, except the
goldbugs, would be better satisfied.
journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18

The Denver Times says that Gov.
Waite HIS made up his mind to issue
a call for special session of the Leg
islature before Christmas. The CON
,inued low price of silver and conse-
9uent paralysis Is tie, silver industry
of the State are the reasons assigned
for the call. Just what measure the
Governor will recon mend for aiding
silver is not known
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
NO ice tG C. editors.

Estate of Joseph Walter, deceased.l
Notice is hereby given hy he under
signed. Administrator of the Estate O.
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the credi orr
of, and q II pc sons having claims agalns
tn e said Deceased, to exhibit them, wi
the necessary vouc ers, wi hin tw,
mont after the first publication OF thin
notice, TO the said administrator, at to
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN in carson
City, 'rmsby County, New.
Da1ed November 10, 1898.
JOSEPH FISHER.
Administrator of the Estate OF JOSEPH " a
ter, Deceased.
A. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
SATURDAY. -. NOVEMBER Is

L. +. Fisher, newspapers adver-
slng agents, q Merchants Elk
change. San francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-18
hotel OnMonY.
New Man agement.

This famous Hotel will
from this date furnish
the finest meals to be had
in this city for IS cents.
Also fine, large, airy rooms
for 25 cents and upwards.
Sample r." ms free and especial at
tention paid to Commercial
jewellers.
W. FL. CHEDIC,
Manage,
n2f
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
WILKES BOOTHS GRAVE.
Dropped Tor Time Into . GRACE Nssr
hmNrrnmrMl MmIlhInE.

""' "''' ''"'" ""''h came
over raw b""'h ny" contained
ny -''ri a WEI. u E'''i ana shame
, ON ia" ''n' Ms younger brother.
''N"' '''"iN' rh"' ana Killed Fr"~i-
"''' Lincoln. the su"at tragcdian
ia" never '''n ~ Washington, his
""i'. hI"'n'd BROTHERS nam" had
mover N'--'i h'' ip' and no on" had
h'' l"'W.'''" Z" speak II in his
pl'-'h''
td"In luuth Wa Officially informed
h} 'h' lu.,d states Government AS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

..,r ,op' d. tel, % .l.,n ir,ud. When
D.. ur,i lrr. its u,,uOcr. gave oui a."
.iIin,rtuu ttN Il Wrr s"ut ~ tlr inter
'.tr ~ - ruliIrr' thrf AiduSS aud ~
ph"ne, when, IA fact, st IL smelling
ruumtt'"", uuelng nuuud over IT,"
rpuuttS AT au "Nu"rso ~ go per day tu
t," whom 4 can get iruu the prnsluu
ru.Ir, uut whom should ~ on
OI -uliIrfs ahd their relatives have
b"ru m"uk'i aud !rrtrd at, and gtrsy
,u.uI'"d toy thir ,umintp,un scot her
10! ll.kr Suttu ~ do C.rVrlhnd'r dItty
Nntk | N"il trm"mh-r, MIR Eiitor.
that Wlcu ,hr mru ~ th" north pptnug
Go nrw- ut t.rcn.l 4 President Lu,.o,u
~ ~, '.ry N"t" "uruurhg"d hhi rur"t
oI - t.1-r "a U1 s'nl,d W humr, 10y the
n-rur,r." .nul u th,y frl ~ defence -
ih"l- country ,.rt families should nr
~. nnr.J ',r
Supp's", = yuH rHu suppuse such MI
uUi,.snau- ih,us, mat sntur one tad
rusgrs'rd ~ ~" time, that u w. Tell, the
question 10. - oar rr.H'IN,t bcihg rutlti.
Ell - I"urtru would he drcIdrd 10y d,
mot 10 lryh, iusru, hut ny II late enemy
MINT thuk ,uu Nuuli have been hts
lat, lie would LA,r Ocru driven from
the community ~ Disgrace
~ chang" hu. rrmr over IL" spnt ~
uuf dr.nms" y .,tcr quarter u ~ Get.
ty una p,--,i ,ud ~ hear the rrrrr
taD = the tltrrtur, whose department
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12


ii... .,... y -,-,.i 4 r,'.'r.n
-.r.t 4, .,,,.r.."rn 'l"l.-,, ...-,,
a.I.l so. .rn'"i
\ .t-1- ,"'l'.r n.ars for rrr
c.r1r - = south iurl street. rel, ROOT
Ar.mmumy.',outr from TIE h.r. iir *,
"ompnll rlutr~tns against d." rNn,",
I.ti1L q thur contract NIth thr o1ty nli
stating TINT tie! Ncrr prepared tu Gotta.
mrur" wptK uu "a" ylhdugt 1T uura, Nn-
read Ga NOTION the communication war
,rirr"I spread uprn ~" mIrutrs.
n" mnypr nominated john Lynch ~
puuc"mnu To- take tine place ~ Nike
Ryan, rrs.Sucd The nomination. was Re-
lectrd. Tt" mayut's nomination u John
Macon ~ place ~ VIM Mason, r-rrsueI
~ns approved ~ a." rouur..
The monthly pay roll VAS approved
aud wafrhutr pru"rrd drHNn tr the
amounts
n" city attorney reported 10 Ia" ~
s""-urut- against lots fur -,J"Nnlk- hul
10y ~" csty. Report nnr"ptrI
Ca motion ~ A.irruaa Chlurrs /, WAS
.,rJ.,.J Tim, MAN, r..,.,, ,.,r,.l
.r,., 80, .,d.y,,lL ,..,.,I,,r ,,p. ,.,o,,,
,,,,,.,r r.,,.,,.,..r,,. -. a.. '..,..'..
..,..,. ,,,,,..r,, H.. ,....,,,,.,I
IT," c't! attorney r"port"d on iran
cl,-r.. ,s,.s,,u.,.i a, l,., ,,..,,,., H..
,,.... ,,,...,.L.,,., .,,,. D.. .,.,,,,,,,
,.,.,,.J ,r.,,.l...,.. ,,.,...',.,'...
W.,.. ,.,,,n,, ,,..,,.... -, ,.s 49,, .nt.
r,,,,,.,t., ,...,,,,
nr,i ,,.r,,m..y .p,s,,,r-,,l,,.,
T,.n,,.r,., n.snh,J,s,n,, ,',',.,,, '.a.
,,r.,.r go, ,..,,.,..,, ,,.
TAXATION
n, r.,li..,t, f.,..,r... I,.,,, ,,.,.,,..
T.. f.. .,,,,.,j 80, g.. .,,..,,,., 49,,
S'.'''' '""' Wv
wy '"" W. i'N"' - ''"l' an "N''uriN"
I"h' hls". ~" g rD'HI lrN franchise
H. IuyRlId D.. rnlm4 on the snnl. yr,upJ.
.,s ,l.n,..,,h, Wnt., ,,,,u,,un, IT.
W. '" '"' ''N'' were pt"h'uh'"d
Nhili t""'trr railway fraUChlsrs were
flrfrrird
~
''.'''' wv ''','' VIZ ''' ",'"S "u''H 'f
h".'lh''thh ~ illegal tt"rrh,r"s.
Ad"rmau Medic moved ~ au amend
mon, tirt th. nt,nr,., ~,
''' 'N"' '''l''' """ "'H n"''"h
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

I'm Do year, after the death OF
...' 'Ur whole bible had been
nan, a,.d into Latin 10y some un.
tpwa a.thor, into what is now
u..u a. the old itaiic version By
: ., year .u' !, was cNtant In Grcck,
>,0ior ami Latin, and by the ninth
rrnitry IN thirteen Languages
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

for Constipation
Ayers Pills
For Dyspepsia
Ayers Pills
For Biliousness
Ayers Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayers Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayers Pills
For Jaundice
Ayers Pills
For Loss Of Appetite
Ayers Pills
For rheumatism
Ayers Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayers Pills
rt,,,u.N' %. -, '...N,... i.N,I, Mass.
N.t H. I....I-'..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
III" rrns,on Commission.

TIITWT T'N-| |T|-"T|
The ARTICLE IT, ,ar, evenings ClrI1lN
on pens'"u frauds ut Socurro, and the
Democrats hostility a. old soldiers, sug
s"sts to the writer that The high toned
commission recently IN seaslon NJ the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

''.' "'""i" s..''' ..
.'.'"'''N'u ~ h.' 49,"
'''' '''"' '''.'
'''''
.' arc i". '.'
''.' . .''. "t''
'.' '.".' '.'h.' "''.'.. "'.''-.
''' '''"" ..'' '.'
'''' II"
''."' N''''.'.
" '.'s.' ,'.'.'.
D..
''.'
!''.. '.'' ...
'" '".' ''.' ".'"'
WOO. "'
'.' .'.'. WV
o. '..'
'.'."
'.'' ''.'...
10. '''.
''.. '''
"'.r '.' "..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

~ .oo,",, ",r"r,- q" r""c",-,-

t,t, ,Our"'N H'p"rt" -" rn"chi-'-
N,II- siigwrd
.,,r u'"t'g II H." uudurIt so.
I.H N..'ol might Mayor f"ld ptrs,d
.i.t o li"t" wrtrg present \lIrfu"u
ti.... POI. t,rHudr. Mrilrr. lruKu. llor.
.,.. I.,tt nt / StlVntil
\',u' o." reading and ApprN o. = 90"
u... .'r- = th" pre-, luus uu.''.. Is t.' tul.
u u ~ L--LL WIN u.l----L.--
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12

Liberal MA>aGEMENr
IA ELLESf COMBINATIONS
SlfENlbR ~ INNS
flt IT lIESQlE N'lNhh
The GrAad tsE0H OF the lalOTado, the mu-t SAB
lin" ui nature WORK un the Earth can ssN-tI y
r'a.chtd Wa tlal-taH. Williams ~ H"ach Svtlar
"n this rad, To- the NAiaTsl Bridge of l.Seb
rrctly 10 THIS line, Dh-,,r,r ~" laeisaI ihdlsi
Civilization ~ tAgaHA, 81 Of lrpmA - he ~ 4
the BY VISIT the PStTlnea Forests near "a
mo ~, AMI marvel ut the fIoAk ~ 1ssi
hisblo TAX" n hunting try IN the inaguitcssi
pan" f"r'-ts ~ the SAn tfnucIscu MuugtAia,
tlnd lutrt, ~ IN the rlIus ~ ~" pr- I-tutIc w
AMI III Dv"i"rs, lirS ia" Longest tantIlrTS
bfilg" IA America across tie ulutalu river
v. A HlSSEll.
tirusfA lhssaHs"T Agent. =,
Nan Francisco. al, and AihuIurrIur,
u, NNN SINtE. l.. IT, GAFLE
tiencTkl Agent, tieunral SktafInt tudeAL
AIbuuueFIue New Nasir,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
CONN ECTions.

AlnrgrrggrE \. T. n T. H. H. fw To-.
pu'nts east hud south,
Asa fugh santa r., Prescott \ phrnih Kai.
sHy fT Port Nhlppl" AMI t,-cuf', cuuu's''irG
NIth STAG" line for paints ~ central hrltuib.
shLi"MNS l'r~eott An1"na ,rutta Ru'
wnJ fer Prescott.
III NM Nevada southern lINilnuy Tor rurD
aud cuuuectiun With stage iucr fuf mining Ia.
tTICts north
H,gsru~ southern California EaiI~ny fs
ls'- Ansrl,~, san Diego ant uth"r suu,hrtn "a.
ifurnlH points.
MuINNE southern Pacific Hallway Ter sG
frsncI-cu, Ssaeran"utp aud other uurthctn all
forum points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
PULLMAN rALhrE sLEErISG CARS

n" chang" IL mad" hy rlsruins car I,,-''nger
beiW~'u aIn fraHci-ru aud N ,u-as IItJ, 81 Sss
Diego ard lbs Aug"l,- Hui lIrRsu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-08-12
Tho Great Middle Route Across tn
American Continent.

y o"hnoctiUh WIN lhn FNIINnls ~ lhn San
Fs iluut"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
PRECIOUS BUDWElSER.
Fred. Miller Brewing Co. Sued for S5b
900 and an Injunction

Milwaukee, June 27.-In the Uuite5
States court the Fred. Miller Brewip,
company has been made defendant Ii
an important infringement suit brougb.
by the Anhcuser Busch Brewing Asa
citation, of St Louis
The object of the suit is to RESTRAIN
the Miller company from using the
name ~Budweser" in the sale Of lis
beer and to compel it to pay over all
the profits it has made in the sale Of
that brand Of beer.
The complaint alleges that in 1915
Carl Conrad. Of ST. Louis, conceived
the idea of brewing beer like the IA
nous product OF the Bohemian brew
cries and after experimenting for
long time succeeded ia producing
similar beer in which pure and costly
materials were used. He made a con.
tyact with b. Anheuser 4 Co, the fore
runners Of the Anheuser- Busch aSsocia
ton, to make his beer for him, and
gave them tbs exclusive privilege of
making it,
4 famous brand Of Bohemian beer
was the "pilSeDar.' which was awarded
IA medal at the Vienna exposition in
1873. and Mr.. Conrad bruwed a beer ex.
actN like it which he called Bud
weIser," in homer of this city of Bud.
weiS, where WAS Il famous brewery.
This: beer, it is alleged, made a great
reputation and as in such great de-
maEgd that in 1901 100000 bottles Of
it were sold Other brewers began to
use the name and suits We're brought
against the Uhrig company, Of St Lou
is. and several others, to restrain them
from using it., in all of which cases the
plaintiff won,
The plaintiff alleges tfldt the Miller
company has been using the name
"BudweiSer" for beer which is claim
ed to be much inferior To the St Louis
product The company mas advertised
it widely and, ii isalleGed, has made q
great deal of money out Of it. and at
the same time has injured the trade Of
the ST Louis company.
The plaintiff states tffJt it does not
know what the Miller cgmpanys prof
its have been. but it believes that it has
made at least $4,000 out Of the name.
The company prays for an accounting.
for an order directing the defendant TO
pay over the profits Of its sales, and
for a perpetual injunction restraining
it from using the name Hugh Ryan
is attorney for the plaintiff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
Is CONVICTED AGAIN.
Rector AhlWardt Found Guilty Of An
other Libel.

Berlin, June 27.-Rector Ahlwardt,
the notorious Jew Batter Of the reichs-
tag who was reelected Ia two constit-
uencies and who has chosen to sit for
the ArDswalde district, the constituency
he represented in the last reichstag,
has again been convicted of libeling
PrussiIu officials and sentenced to
three months Imprisonment.
He is now at the Ploetzensee prison
serving ont the sentence imposed upon
him for libeling Herr Won Loewe, He
brew gunmaker, and German officials.
The trial of Herr AlllWardt on the
charge Of which he has just been con
yictsd, began in Berlin on IIne O..
The libel was uttered in a speech made
by AhIwardt at Essen in October, 1891,
and consisted of statements TO the
effect that German and more particu-
larry Prussian official life was corrupt
cd by Jewish influences. As te the
highesE officials. he declared THAT the
corrupuOns were in most cases the re-
suit Of the rela lions between them and
the Hebrew bgibe giyers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

The ceremony was after the r,,-
pal form, Rev. J. w. Fobes. nsst E.S''l,
the church, being assisted bv n u
Nose, Of Providence, and the Rav VI. L.
liam clio, of Seattle, Wash NJ v I
h. Sprague presided at the organ -. \,
as the bridal couple left the cbn au1
the new chime bell in the towar -. III
out a joyous peal They drove A. 80 1''s
to the Hazard Memorial. This h,ns
ing, built by the father of tho b,s5
as a memorial to his father r. @ IT,.
ard, and decorated with daisie. a.-
rhodOdendrons.
There the Silent Circle Of kim.
Daughters. of which the bride ~,
president, assisted her in receiving arI
distributing a great brides cake i.
sides a thousand boxes of wad5ir.
cake. The Narragansett Choral sooio,7
sang three selections and Carnnnto,,.
orchestra greeted the newly wedd,5
pair as they entered the hall.
Al Oakwoods q distinguished CON,
pany awaited the coming Of the bri5,
and here a reception was held. lastin,
into the evening Then Professor sn5
Mrs Fisher left for their Narregansatt
Pier cottage They expect to Sail far
Europe in about a week. Professor
Fisher having been granted a wears
leave Of absence from Yale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
4 wIRY MUSTANG.
1t Carries Its Rider a Victor Into Chi
CagO,


Cago.
Chicago. June 2T-The cowboy race
from Chadrou, Ncb to the entrance Of
Buffalo BINS wild west show is ended.
The FIRST man in was John Berry, riding
under protest from the other contest
ANS He arrived at $50 o'clock this
morning astide his wiry bronc1o mus
tang He left Freeport H., at $3.50
last night. and SO made the last 100
miles in "a hours. Both horse and man
were mud Spattercd, but the former
was In better condition than the rider.
Berry was about done no and could
scarcely respond to the congratulations
of Buffalo Bill ON his success. He was
given the best of care and will doubt
less De an right after sleep and rest,
The next man to arrive was Emmett
Albright. who appeared at lll5. Both
he and his horse were In fairly good
condition Gillespie and Smith are
looked for next
Albright says he win contest Berry
tide to the race ON the ground that
Berry rode blooded horse instead of a
broucho and being a member Of the
committee which laid out the route had
au advantage
pcKaIb, Ill.,. June o." Rattlesnakt
Pete" the NTH of the cowboys to regis
Ter here, arrived at has this morning
Ills horse was So badly used up ht
may mo-, be allowed to proceed. He
claims rhat Gillespie Smith and All
brEh. have not been riding square anc
has entered a protest against the priz,
being awarded to either of them Jones
arrived at 1920 p m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
CONNECTS LAID LOW.
Worsted in Terrific Battle With Their
Guards

Folsom Cal. June 27.-At 2:3D this
afternoon a gang Of convicts employed
in the upper quarry suddenly seized
Frank Briarc lieutenant Of the guard
put a pistol TO his head and started up
rhc hill with him. The guards were
unable 70 shoot IS n shot might mean
death to, Brare-
Finally Briare jcrked away and the
guards opened nrr from all directions.
The conyicts concealed themselves as
best they could and returned the fire
as rapidly as possible.
A terrific fight ensued At the end of
about thirty minutes the convicts sur
rendered ami the guards advanced to
the convicts- stronghold where they
found Williams, Wilson and Dalton
stretched dead on the ground. George
Sontag badly wounded and Abbott
grooming with a broken leg The two
others who were wounded were carried
into the prison and it is nor known who
they We're, None Of the prisoners es-
caped, nor were any Of the guards in.
iurcd in the scrimmage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Madrid, June 27-Adyices from Ma
nilla show that IA desperate fight has
occurred on the Island of Mindoro, the
largest Of the Philippine GROUP.
a force of 5000 rebellious natives
under the leadership of their sultan
made an attack upon Fort Munmungan,
AIiudOro The Spanish garrison sue
cceded in repulsing the natives after 4
contested fight
The natives lost eighty-seven killed,
including the sultan while 300 Of their
number were wounded The Spanish
loss. if any, is not known
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
MANGLED AND SLAIN.

Carriage and Four Occupants Run
Down at Chicago.
Chicago, June Without warning
a carriage containing four persons, a
mother, her two children and girl
friend was run down by a Chicago
Burlington & Quincy milk train at the
Willard avenue crossing today and the
children were instantly killed,
The mother was thrown a distance OF
ten feet snd badly hurt, while her thiF
teen-year-old companion was caught
in the wreck and So badly hurt thag her
recovery is doubtful
The names Of the dead children are
FRED W. INHOLSEN, seven years
old.
Oracle NHoLsEN, aged five
months
The injured are:
Mrs, Flora Inholsen, mother Of the
dead children, residing at Forty-urst
place and West Thirtieth street; bruised
about the head and spinal injuries.
Maggie Slavin, age thirteen years
the daughter of one of Mrs. Inhoisen
neighborS; skull fractured anu inturnA
injuries that may prove fatal
-Four men were badly injured in an
accident to a Big -Four train on 'he
Illinois Central road at EightyrhLs,
street at / o'clock this morning Inc
locomotive Of the train jumped the
track and, followed by a baggage car
rolled over in the ditch. The injured
are.
W. IT, PEARL, engineer, 2S12 souJA
Park avenue.
WILLIAM ELLIS, fireman, Chleds3.
CHARLES G. NANNY, passenstL'
Benton Ind
BENJAMIN SAPPNGTON, passen,
ger, Otterbein, Ind.
None Of the men were badly h1L.
and all win be entirely recovered ID .
few days