davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-25

The best zoe C"O"ONN ~
Dickinson & Trimble's- L
Ladies. be sure to look at the
beautiful dinner sets at y d. D''"
ops. nh
Mrs. VIM. T. Rexrode, OF HiISn.7,
town, is seriously ill from typhoid
fever. e.,
of Jacksons River, were in town
today. y
Creek. was visiting friends in town
this week.
Cbeanest oueensware in town at
R;shon's, He bought direct from
the importer.
nice clean stock. No auction
Goods lowest prices at Dickinson
4 Trimble's.
Mr.. John Horn, of Franklin Is
in Monterey engaged in FlasterinS
Mr.. Tom Slavens house
Mr. I T. Armstrong, Of Siron,
P.O., made a business trip 10 MOI
terey the first of the week
Mr.. Cal. Snyder, of Crabbottom,
was in town Monday making HIS
fall purchases at the stores
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, of Peadle-
+on comfy. is visiting her niece
Mrs. h. F. Slayen, of this place
Bishop has a large lot of decorat.
Of dinner sets, l12 pieces each set
See the samples IN show window.
Mr.. Martin NJ. Armstrong. Of
Mcdowell neighborhood, was al
aareeabIe caller at this Office las
Saturday
We regret that the interesting
letter from Crabbottom reached II
too LAKE. for this issue. IL Will ap
pear in next.
Risbop bought his boots All
shoes last March. Buy OF MAI al
save the advance IN price Oh Z"
boots aud shoes.
s,aven. who was on trial for I'll
murder Of Collins i'll Pocahont'
nonnty was found guilty and SCI
fenced to term Of Is years III u
penitentiary.
M. 1obp D Sterrett, Of Roe
bridge county, was III town e MO
dav. He was on his way from
visit to Mr.. S. W. oterret'.
A grand railroad meeting will /
held at Franklin, Nov. 2, and u
Machen and others are booked
u,oIe sneeches on the subject
Our line of mems hats and ca
cannot be beaten as they are
f;relv new and Of the latest pi
form Orndorff & Whitelaw
Chickens. Turkeys, Eggs a
Rntter wanted. We viii pay
highest prices. m,,o
We want your Yenison, "
Turkeys. Pheasants &C., at h'8"
mark ct prices. =,
School reports to show the sta
ing of pupils should be used O y.
cry teacher. we can fnrn 49, w w
giving name Of school at AZ &c
per one hundred.
Bring your butter, eggs tnrk <
chickens. game. hides, etc, to U
1orff & WRitelaw. They will
Won hest prices and sell you 60
at lowest figures.
Mr.. Thomas Priest and nj
M;ss Eva Priest, Of Franklin, v
present at the marriage OF t
cousin, Miss ldena Carchof'
Mcdowell. Tuesday
A couple of young men beif
inc to the Walker corps OF e
neers, were at the Commercial
tel last night. They came up
supplies, winter clothing &c'
I have bought The largest
best assorted lot Of queensware
or brought to Highland. BE
to see it before buying.
Y. B. Bisho
MIR. Marshall Rexrode' Of {
bottom. made flying trip
Grant county, W. Va, last v
Ind brought back with him on
Grant connty's fair young ladl
his wife.
The services Of Mr Davis 7
son. of Mcdowell, have been $
ed by Mr.. V. B. Bishop as s
man in his store at this place.
Peterson has been engaged III
mercantile business for some
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-25

/ have been tried IN Vaid. IL ""uiu
be a saving OF time and money II
experimenters would take Ayers
Sarsaparilla at first instead Oh "'
last.
DR. s. c. Webb, Liberty, Miss
saws: I have been using Aver s
Pills for over twenty-five years, and
recommend them in case Of chrome
diarrhoea, knowing their efficiency
from personal experience, they hay ,.
iRg cured when every other med'-
cine failed"
When YOU fix up your stoves for
, the winter by all means use nome .7
made stove pipe if you can get IT.
Arbogast & Slaven have a supply OF
: homemade pipe all sizes and Of bes'
2 On lity, which they offer to the
5 ira e at reasonable price. Cal
on them.
}, News is very scarce this week
e Our correspondents could help u
+ yerv much if they would do it, anC
/ It would be very little trouble tt
them. We would like to have
letter from every pcst-ofice IN th
county in every issue. Send us tn
: news and thereby help your couh
VI ty paper.
The covering over the tow
d spring was removed yesterday an
: the spring thoroughly cleansel
re Two or three years ago 1t wa "
thought that couple cases OF Il
YER were caused by the filthy COZ
h. dition of the spring. Purer watl
70 cannot be found anywhere 1t 1t
k, properly cared for.
Of You can earn S. each day "gl'
as ING" our absolutely indispensao
household article away. New pl'
r. of work making experience unne
r. essary and success certain for cit
.s- err sex in any section. Sample do
IF. en- free. Credit given. Freig
he pail. Address, MELRosE MFa. 9
RS. 81 Nglrose P.yk, III.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

7 will be at the following places
in Highland county at the time
stated, prepared to receive all Stat
faxes. County and School LeVieS
fGOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

II there Is any citizen Of Fort Worth
who expeota to continue his residence
hore. and who Is In any way Identified
with the material interests OF this
city. who thinks that II Ia matter OF
no consequence to him how the election
OF next Tuesday may 10. It Is better
that no ahould be dis nus.onel now than
to defer that unhappy process until
after the election
n tho question should be stated with
reference to It's certain results rather
than out OF courtesy to the sentiment
connected with II, the ballot would
read,
Shall Fort worth be Village or
cltyg
There Ia no other iasue really involved.
Il Is not contended by any advocate OF
ioSai option tina, 1t win stop the sale
or llquora In Fort Worth. and Il Is
admitted BY many OF Its candid sup
porters that II 10 doubtful whether
II would IN -nny Degree onrtnil the
sale ~ inioSlcants. Hundreds OF pro.
hihltlonis,s have publicly announced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Several years ago, James II.
uanneld wnH requested TO re-
ilgn the chair OF political economy in
lhe university OF Kansas because, It
VAS Euid, he held to views on tho tirir
not IN accord with those Of tho man
lgcmvut Of the Institution The public
I'D not decide whether or not the pro-
lesgorH Views were correct It simply
umc 10 tho conclusion that for n
leachcr TO be Dismissed ON account OF
Ma Views OF the science Of which he
maator pprtends danger TO public
Dducntlon and pulAlc HE.
So concludes the great majority as to
no enforced resignation OF Professor
2 W. Bemm from the chair OF politi-
inl economy Ia the University OF CHI
'ngo, Professor Bomis occupied this
.'hair several years In Vanderbilt Uni
ycrslty. resigned four years ago TO
gn 10 chicago. The reasons FOR his
resignation have not been authorltn-
lively stated, but # Sc understood
from whnt has been pnid boy himself
ana President Harper that his tolcb-
lnra were not IN iinc with ,he
powers that control the University.
The institution was chiefly endowed
by John u. ltoclSorellor. oanlsted by
Charles r. Yerycs-the STANDARD on
mugnnto Of the continent. ana the
utreot railway potentato OF Chicago.
President Harper ia man noted for
his scholarly attainmcuts and his 'con-
seryatlHm." Professor hcmls ~ one
or the most Rggreasivo opponents Of
monopollatlo tendencies that this coun-
try has today. Ills conclusions az to
the danger from natural monopolica
passing into private control arc de-
rived from scientific ana historic
study; and he rs no blatant bawler.
who would stir up tho evil passions
Of the masses lilo treats tho matter
nH n college professor should treat It.
The correctness or the ineorrectncss
Of his teaching, however, 10 not the
matter IN which the public Is Just now
most Interested, II IA whether or not
these great monopolloa will Bei2c con
troll OF these great educational instl
tuiionB, us they have done Of leglala
turca nnd city councils. IL Mesar,'
NoNhhieleI hlu A'AN'a NV ~ Wv
tate tho teaohlnEs OF political scionee II
great university because they ha'
money with which TO ondow It. Is Their
TO be any place sote from their innu
ence3 Cannot they and their fellow
gather under their care all the leodin
schools OF the country and thus enec
mally suppress all scientific inEtruC
ton not Ia Keeping With their interests
OR has 1t already come TO that poin
where Tor o man learned or unlennc
to speak against the rapid encronct
ments OF the an nbsorblng money pow
er ls Tor him TO be denounced az
crank, n socialist and an anarchist
IL the control OF our very schools Ia
be bought by ~ plutocracy, what ma
we not eNpeot2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Seven new names are proposed today
for the Gazette's Polytechnic scholar
ship:
Tomorrow the first count Of the ballot
VIII be- announced.
Tho Hat Of candidates us It now
stands IL as rollowa:
DON ALDRIDGE. Weathorford.
WGNSTON pETTus, Longylew.
LOUIS RANEY, Stephenvlile.
STEWART MILLER Decatur
ESTus TRAYLOR, Corslcaua
EDGAR r. BBhLLE, stephenyllle.
EUGENE ROBERTS. Decatur.
CONRAD HuDsPETH. Bowie.
NJ +. LEE. Pittsburg
CuRTiCE MeCAMMANT, Phantom
nm
OWEN MONTGOMERY, Quanah
HARRY u. GRrFFiTH. Tarvlew
n, PHILLIPS, Hnlsboro.
HARRY BOYD, Waxuhachie.
CHARLES NJ. KEE. De Leon.
GEORGE X. DAVIS. Bnatrop
HLBERT COLLINS, Grandyiew.
EDGAR NEAsEY, Waco.
CURRY SMYTH Dundee.
u. h. LEWIS. JR., Vernon. Tex.
JOHN GuLplNG. AlyarRdo
RUSSELL n. JACOBS, Vernon.
LINN -, LANCASTER, Granbury.
Alex II. BRITAIN. Seymour.
EDDIE MORRIS. Linden.
WILSON STRALER, Comanche.
FRANK CAMP. Nayasotn.
THIHilltkfIF I9nNAT. FrhnVptnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Chapter 1.-The writer describes his
boyhood. lie lived In q happy home.
Later he obtained II situation with a
sugar broker. He soon began TO specu-
late In stocks In a small way and led
fast life, getting Into debt. In partner
ahip with Weed, he sets up for stock
broker, but does little business, and
the Arm In soon dissolved. Meeting n
detective Qrylng). he IL introduced by
him TO two other detectives STANLEY
and White), all three being rascals.
They offer the writer $4,000 to 30 to
Europe and negotiate stolen bonds.
He accepts and sails for England
Chapter 1I.-Tells where the stolen
bonds came from.
Chapter III The writer travelling on
the continent. hears the story Of the
Van Tramps and meets with an adven-
ture.
Chapter IV.--The writer sells the
bonds In Frankfort and returns to New
York with the plunder Another job ~
offered to him, which came up as fol-
lows; Edwin James of London commit
ted forgery go raise money. The FOR
gerry was discovered. aud James fed to
Now York. where he pracuced his pro-
fossipn-the law. Being employed 10
draw a viii he arranged with one Brea
10 secure tho Inheritance to themselves
Needing ready money. they TOOK IN INC
three detectives above mentioned Az
acting together succeed N raising q
large sum on the estate. They attempt
20 gain still more, but the fraud IA
detected and rs a failure.
Chapter V.-iThc fate Of James ana
Brca ia given. The wrier ana a
friend Mae perpetrate new swlndlcs
In Germany, then go to England, where
they operate further upoL the Hank OF
England, but accomplish nothing,
Chapter Vl-rhe writer and pals
20 to Rio. South America. There they
capture $4,000 but are suspected and
barely get away without arrest. They
return 10 Europe
Chnpier VII Tho writer goes 10
London, vlctmz,s the Bank Of Eng
land. then goes to Paris, vlctlmiaes
the Rothschilig; returna to England.
Chapter VIII immense sums gain
ed from the Bank Of England, The
writer leaves England The fprgeries arr
discovered, ana Nuyes Is arrested. The
others sail for America, where Mac Is
arrested and eXtradited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
A GRAND nAnnncuE.
A Great Occasion for the People oil
the Plains.

Emma, Tex, Aug. 3O.-(Speelai)-
Last Friday the people OF this county
gaVe grand barbecue. which was at
tended by the largest crowd that ever
gathered at Emma. Two beeyes and
three muttons were barbecued. which
with the excellent dinner Furnished by
the ladies. made one of the best dim
ners ever set before the people OF the
plains. Quite n number were present
from the adjoining counties OF I.ub-
book, Dickensannd Floyd. The princl.
pal features 81 the day were u bail
game In the morning, between the Dick
ems team and the Lubbock team, AK
alsted by the Emma boys, which re-
suited In victory for the Lubbock
Emma teaV by u score OF ~ to ~. A
tournament took place In the evening,
George Carter being tho winner Of the
second prize, $40, The festivities ended
with grand ball Mt the courthouse, az
which all of Crosby county's beaux and
bellca were present. The browning
event OF the day was a fine rain.
which fell about In the evening. In
surfing the finest crops ever raised In
this portion OF the country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

their purpose to vote against local OPP
lion because they believe Its effects in
this city would be harmful rather than
beneficial
on the other hand, II Is admitted by
every candid supporter Of local option
that It would produce u business shock
in Fort Worth--a financial CONFUSION.
IAN good things cost something
said Jealous supporter OF the move
inent. 81 know Fort Worth will have
to pay for local option, but II is worth
what 1t costs"
He has not measured the cost.
when the news goes out to the coun-
try that Fort Worth has entered upon
an experiment that has proved dis
nstroua to cities wherever II has been
tried, the conviction viii 10 with It
that 1t will be too busy with the In
evitable conflict for the next ten years
10 give much thought or labor to pro-
gressye movement. and thot It's tate
as second or third class town among
the cities OF Texas Is lrrevocnbly sealed.
Two years hence will be too late TO
retruce the fatal downward step.
The Gazette has never failed to offer
lance to any movement Mt home or
abroad that threatened the material in
terests OF Fort Worth. II may fairly
claim TO be tlme-tried and hre-tested
apostle OF this cause. 1t raises the
banner OF Fort Wurth-the FIRST OF
Texas clties-and calls upon every citl-
zen OF Tarrant county who indorses
that sentiment to rally to the polls next
Tuesday and vote against proposition
which accurately stated Is, Fort
Worth. the least OF Texas cities"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

ting near me, my servant rode up with
tho papers and handing ma tbe New
York Herald loisyrely oponod II while
chatting with nv wife. Int copld not
s,,',ag, % "n.' , uIv ''u'u noS
fell upon an Associated press dispoich
from London which road.
toYnoS roh !, ,s-a
An amazing fraud has boon pcrpetrated upon
the Bank Of England by yonng American
VINO eT rNo ' ,osl name ~ o. rS1ori'k Aeer, War
from three 10 ten millions, md n n M
that many London banks have boon victimized
TO enormous amounts The greatest excite
Tor sueb i, ~ i, tho W." "ro e VA, e1S ano iorstry
on tho exchange and in tho street. The police
arc completely ut fault although a young
h"s r a"'Sp SossS whv wIs Warren clerk,
a lupc, - w. '''''' Nv .
Tho bank has offered a reward OF f5.OOO for
Information loading to the arrest of Warren or
~ .u"''l VIM,
l., r w, u sour IN AZ Europe knew l was
49,, ~ C ...,,. nnu 90 long as my name ana
,n w. s,' na WIS aS sato IN Cuba as II
~ , Wv ueseas'
In ,,n oe iuun Wy uetefhinea 10 go on
tho , mo SJ naT s sa,i our landing In
pers. md Il nav s, moui ", wn'cn ,he pa
ea couiu take instant measures for my
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

over tno magic ana witcnory or II all
rosted on thom. To please them we sat
mill the audience had dispersed, and
when going ont one Of them. speaking
NJ Tho performers, told my wife they
must be very near to God.
The next morning i found we were
sailing along the Cuban coast, quite
near the land, which looked so inviting
fiat made up my mind TO go ashore
and stay month in Havana, so had
nv baggage got on deck Soon AFTER
dinner the engines were stopped for
some hours for repackiug, the captain
informing mo that it was doubtful
whether we should arrive in Havana III
time 10 40 ashore that night. AT
O'CLOCK tho sunset gun is fired, the GUS
tom house closes, and no more debarlta-
tons arc allowed that day. II l went
ashore the noxt day, must DO mp and
ofY nj an early hour, M the ship sailed
nj 7 $50, so told the captain II he ar
rived before 0 would go ashore and
whit for the next steamer, but If we
were late l would go on to Vera Cruz
with him.
1t was well ON to O'Clock when we
strained past Moro castle and dropped
anchor in the harbor. engaged two OF
the boats alongside, our baggage was
hurried into thom, my wife went down
the ladder, and speaking some hurried
farowolls / ran down inter her and
sprang lightly into tho boat That in
stnnt tho sunset gun was fired. Two
minutes later, and tho custom house
officers ON board would have forbidden
my leaving the steamer. say two min
utes, but it was less than half minute,
Half minutel Thirty seconds changed
my destiny.
Ono day q stay in Cuba convinced us
wo could spend month very happily
ON thoisland, and discovering that Don
Fernando, tho proprietor of tho hotel
had furnished house in lovely situa-
ton to let, we resolved to remain, rent
ing tho house for month at a fixed ratio
nor dny. This rate included the ten serv-
| ants-slaves-in the house, he TO fur
nish good horses and everything except
wine. The service proved good and the
cooking exquisite, This was rathor ex-
pensiye, but certainly handy kind Of
housekeeping, taking all worry and
household cares from my wife's shout
ders
Our house was on lovely slope in
full view Of the gulf of Mexico and in
the midst Of what was moro like trop-
ieal plantation than garden.
made the acquaintance Of General
Torbort, our consul, aud was introduced
by him to the Spanish officials, includ'
ing tho colonel of police. l assiduously
cultivated the acquaintance Of the lat
ter and frequently had him ont to the
house to dinner and lunch and felt pref
ty confident that II any kilograms came
about mo he would certainly bring
them to me at once for an explanation
Even il my presence became known ant
Geographic orders for my arrest shoult
arrive no speedy action would be taker
and ample time given me to escape.
We had been some weeks in Havana
II was we'll into tho month Of Febru
AIRY when one day, being in my ham
mock ON the yeranda, with my wife sit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

The astonishing fact ls disclosed In
The call Of chairman Hobart for q
meeting OF the Republican Commercial
club OF Texas at Fort Worth septem-
Dor 8. that nobody can be a member
OF the club who IN unwilling 10 awear
that he win not be an applicant for
officc under the mkt Republican nd-
mlnistra,tnn, Barnums show Is COM
ing soon and II VIII skip good thing
Il q doesn't add tia. club to Its col
lection OF curlos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Detroit, August so.--At meeting Of
the American Bar association this
morning the grand council reported the
following nominations. President.
Storey, Massaehusttsi secretary, John
Hlnokley. Maryland; treasurer, Francis
Rawlcy. Pennsylvania. The nominal
tons Were confirmed The secretary
read the selections % the grand council
for Vice presidents and members OF
council for various states.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Washington. August 90, Minister
Ransom'a troubles have not ceased
First his salary was Withheld FOR
Gated II was thought his Te-hppolnt-
ment by the president August "a would
end the complications, but the deputy
auditor OF the treasury haa decided
that Minister Ransom cannot draw his
salary untll he Is confirmed by the
aNnnfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
no POsTMAsTEus AND SUBSCRIBE
EIfS

The Gazette desires to DO Informed
whenever AN issue reaches itb patrons
later than the regular time for arrival.
Any information on this subject WIN
LD LrnL nfmllN rn.uIL-l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

Two more working days and the
question whether Fort Worth Will be
city OF the nrst-oless ora city OF the
third class will be decided,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

iNogi Worth Is now hotel center
but With loenl option It could easily
snare half OF It's hotels for atoragc
room u ~ coincidence Of more or
leus slSninennoe that large part OF
the travelling public do not 20 very far
ont OF theis way 10 ind lodging in
local option elites
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
Reduced Excursion Raai

DENVER AND RETURN.
One fare. account National u
tional association. Sell July I Y
end 9.
BOSTON AND RETURN,
One fare, account Chflitlii
deavor meeting. Sell July !, u
BOSTON AND RETURN.
One fare. account Knighti 1f1
conclave. Sell August II, Is \ \
and 22.
BALTIMORE AND RETURN. 4
one fare, account Baptlst Y
Peoples Union. Sell July II sn3 y
DENVER AND RETURN.
One fare, account Pharrni,.1
association. Sell August II IN. J
Write to the undersigned 10 !
tioEal information. ,,
q. p. A., Fort Worth \
w. IT. ORION,
c. It. A.. Fort Worth. T,f'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS
~ THE DEMocRATIo STATE CON-
NENTION.

Resolved, That we hereby indorse
rhr Fort worth unHctte ns nn "hie
ind fearless exponent of Democracy
sud, commenting Its course III tue
,nst. we recommend that the friends
81 silver give ~ their cordial ahd
lctive support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

fx-snnator fnlaiis coyiy hdmita that
" e . ataiesman who wants lob.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

THE ONLY LINE ils sl. z
trains from Texas to Msngl1 b.
change. The only line W. ..,,l
chair cars and pullman ~" NV. ]
Memphis. BE sure ns ps,,. u
reads via Cotton Belt nv, ~ q
cure the very best seryio .,,' sssl
lions. For additional inl'
<. <. GLissoN, T. ?, 4 al
ID. NJ. MORGAN. = :. VA
4Oi Mail st., fon sr,x
a. q. WARNER. a, !. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-31

ut, d. N tnbnultTs
I'D Near.
W. Il. Turner.
Jumes Floyd.
j. y. Cotton
DR., J X. McKln2le.
n. II Davidson.
WIN Shropshire.
loayctt Ilutohlson.
A. o. Boyle.
Dan -. Hurtnett.
Charles u. Rivers.
Boyd Porter.
Or, Kimbrough.
Bart Cannon.
Frank Chotiater.
1crtd l'inncy.
John Mnckley.
John Burns
h. ~ Sooggins.
NJ, Dumell.
Joe lllrta.
j., II. oats,
j i Walker,
Tom Gilllland.
Hugh McGrattan
doe Martin.
l., A. Curnut,
Walter Morgan.
A. W, Wrllhnd.
spain Fondron.
W. II Phillips.
John Jones.
f,r,tHn" C,,hvaII
a. II uc.d
M. toT,rtt
g,,r,n ,'a6on,.
~ KIN,
Ni- Ntni,,h.r
la, trgir
trggni,p
a. a., n,,,,,.h
,'.r,n iI.r
Tr',t'. na,t,,.
,t,r,I
i,,t, y,i'i15,,',t
"5
lam a. R,5o.
ItI'n ",ti,I,.
a., a. .,i,,
A., n 5''''''''"
',,trl,
a. 1,,,It,,i,
"gt,Vha',,
li,
y ,,,,,i i',''''''
'H.,,ulNg,l
ik,",,WItt,.,'",'.
q ~ Wn,n
a. W gri.l,,
Nia in..''
,n..s i ,n}iiI'
,'elk X, w ,,"'''
t,"p ,,,.
a; =, ig,Tns
~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-28
Died.


81. p. Newton, who has been sick at
the hospital in this city for the past few
weeks, died on Friday morning. June %.
Mr.. Newton has been a resident of this
city for the last two years, and while of
a modest quiet nature, not forming
many acqualntences, all who knew him
held him in high esteem. He was il i'll
health for sometime before he was taken
to the hospital, and continued to grow
worse until death relieved HIM OF his
misery. His brother was sent for and
was at his bedside at the time of his
death. The remains were laid to rest IN
Mountain View cemetery on Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Cheeseman of the M. p. church.