davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
At Rest.

Mrs. Louisa c. Bunnell, widow of the
late George H. Bunnell Esq, died at her
home in this town at o clock 4. m, yester-
day. She had been an invalid for several
wears, but as a Christian she bore her sui
ferinys with patience and fortitnie. She
sank peacefully and calmly to rest after
giving minute directions as to her burial.
The five Children whom She leaves, Will
mourn the loss of one of the best of mothers
and the community will lose member VIII"
was verify an ornament to it. The funeral
will take place tomorrow from trinity
Church at II O'Clock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
DIED..

On Thursday September 10Th at 2:o0 a.
m. Mrs. l.. c. Bunnell widow of the lat e
G. ii. Bunnell and daughter of Mrs. f.
Mitchelmore of Washington ID. c.
Funeral will take place at Trnit V
ChurchSaturday morning at eleven o'clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend. Washington Star pleas,
copyl.
At "Norburn' on Wednesday Sep
TENDER 18th, Marie Clotildc infant daugh-
ter of r. Irving and Ellie Gwynn Bowie
aged two months and four DAYS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
IN Me MORN VI.

Died at his residence near Woodville in
Charles county on the 18th of August
George H. Cooksey, in the 18th, year OF
his age. The deceased was highly esteem
ed as loving husband, devoted father
kind neighbor and sincere friend
He calmly resigned himself TO death in the
blessed assurance of an endless life in
his Fathers Mansion of rest
May he rest in heaven with angels, bright,
And wear crown of golden light
o. r. w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
A Determined Woman

recently Knocked down u burglar and
held him until the arrival of assistance
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine that checks the frightful in
roads Of Scrofula, and, if taken in time
arrests the march of Pulmonary Consump
ton. 1t cures indigestion and dyspepsia
This wonderful medicine has also gained
great celebrity in curing fever and ague
ehills and fever, dumb ague and like
diseases
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
The Modern Beauty.

Thrivcs on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air Her
form glows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. If her system needs the
cleansing action of laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
Syrup of Figs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

Asthama cured by newly discovered
treatment Address. for free pamphlet,
testimonials and references, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n V
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

BE regular and pun ctual in all things
was one of the old maNims, taught long
ago. The last is not forgotten, but the
frs is scarce remembered so IRE ular
the life of most people nowadays. The
only corrector of this evil is Simmons
Liver Regulator, which keeps the liver &C
tive and prevents the ills of irregular liv-
ing Dyspepsia, BiliousncSS. C"nstipa-
ton, etc. 1t also cures these troubles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20
Rre1srRArroS NorrcE.
OCTOBER SITTING 1895.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
~ of Prince Georges county, that the
Officers of Registration for the respective
Election districts of said county, will sit
in their respective election districts, for
the purpose of revising and completing the
registry of voters and poll books of said
respective districts on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-09-20

'INIiOMAS IL. LATIMtR,
SUkN lOR,
EVANSVILLE. PRINCE GEORGES Co, MD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
CHAR 4 D A

POr la W1eO 81 vocabu'ario
de nuastro idioma comienza;
los despachos de bebidas
So llaman dos en- la jerga
que SO estila actualmante
en- Espafla, y es vergGsnza,
bald6n, OprobiO y disgusto
de nuestra famose lengua;
partfcula ell tres, de duda,
que como TN no tiene fuerza:
81 QuierO que uno Sc aceroue
le dlgo 1na primo tres venoa:
en- una dos tres l:2s rios
caudalosos se atfaviesan.
E: tOdO ci"rGo calzado
que los serranos emplean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
U N co Ms EJ

M preguntas, inocente,
! cuando es la vida mejor,
cuando se siente Ell amor
Q cuandO amor no SO siente.
Con I'm ejemplo a mi yer,
tn 10 podras ca1cular,
que es dificil contestar
y to quiero responder.
Antes que llegara ell dia
en- que admire tus primOres,
20 viva Elm amores
aunque sin ellos mo11a.
Hoy que q todo to prefero,
que va unida q tt mi suerte,
solo vivo dc quererte
y de tanto amarte muerO.
va, pues, acGbas de OR
que es dif1cil ell optar
81 me muero pOr no amar
y amor nos hace mOrir.
Por ESQ, 81 puede ser,
sera tai vez 10 mejor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
GRANUJA, LADRoN Y CoMAPN1A

Ell obrero le oontest6, simulando 81 asom>
bro:
-jCaramba! justed por aqu1, maestro? 1Qo6
ao le courre?
Sea usted franco. dMe ha visto usted...
ahf dentro?
Pues bien, sf No llevo los oioa en- Ell
bolsillo.
-jMe quiere usted hacer uu favor?
"A usted no le puedo rehusar nada.
-5Me promote usted que no contar& & ma
die que me ha visto. donde usted sabe. =.
hacienda 10 que .hac1a?
ESQ me sera tanto mas facil, cuanto que
el servicio que usted me pide, suponiendo one
ESQ sea un servioio, Sc 10 he hecho va en- varlas
ocasiones.
-SC6mo?
ST, maestro; no es la primera vez que
nos enoontramos juntos en- Ia casa de banca de
los pobres. No puedo olvidar 10 bien que sc
porto usted oonmigo cuando Ia enferme dad de
mi madre, abondndame el jornal complete du-
rante ounce dias que no trsbaj@, por usted
harfa 20, no digo ESQ, que ningun trabaio me
cuesta, sino los mayores sacrifoios.
Logger, emooionado, estrech6 Ia mano de
Landart, que a1adi6
Eat6 oonvenido; nj una palabra lser6 mu.
do como un guardRcant6n!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
que no sientas el amor
nj que dejes de querer.
Qen0rO GenOV6s.

EN- PONCE. OCCASION para
ell que quiera establecerse ganar dinero Sc aluut7
Ia en- la cale del Co rerci0 en- Ia cudad de POnc un
tamoso local fabricado distrlbuido expresamente pa
ceria, quincalla, mueOes colmado cafe botica Es-
ia situado en- Ell Punto mas centrico de a cildad ro
deadO de los hOteles casas de las mp0rtantes
40 pasos de la plaza principal entire eI Banco de Gre
d:to ahOrro Ponceho Ia tienda de mercancia de los
senores A. l.uchetti Compa6ia. Ademas e fondo del
local. da sobre 0tra callepudendo utizarse tambien
como entradas al estabecmiento Precio m6dco Y
para condolences driirse los senores R. Toro ',On
pania dcha ciudad. 6---5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
BfBL1oTEoA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

Ouando Logger lego So casa, encontr6 d
So mujer agitada y sumida en- copioso llanto.
-Esteban-le dijo precipitadamente;- e;-es
precise que me marche, Ila aenora SO muere!
va sabes que Sc 10 jur@ al dejarla.
Logger Sc estremeci6 ponaando:
-JMoribunda! otro nuevo terrible qolpe
lElla que era mi Ultima esperanto en- case de
apuro!
-Toma, lee-dijo Teresa ofreciendo q su
marido una carta en- la que Sc ve1an las cicuien.
tes l1oeas trazadas con mano temblorosa.
mi buena Tereza:
ME ha legsdo la hora Te recuerdo tn
juramento, Apre.drate 81 quieres encontrar vi
va la que te anna y to espera.
"LUoREo1A MAzzoL1N1."
Esteban la devolvi6 la carta diciendo senci-
lsmente:
-M5rchate, Teresa Ell deber te llama.
Nuestra hija Elena tiene va bastante iuicio, ca
iOteligente y to reemplazara en- ell cuidado de Ia
casa durante tn ausencia.
Els que 20 no sc ouando he de volver.
lPobre sehora mia| 81 desgraciadamente niue.
re, 20 oerrar@ sus ojos. En- fin Ique sea 10 Que
Dios spoDga-bal5uoi6 Ia sefora Logger aus.
pirando triatemente,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
LauRAK RAT.-sALON DE BAR

RIA PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo San
Francisco 42. Sc complace atende los parroquia-
nos Lmpieza, prontitud, esmero y elegancia. En-
este acredtado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
admten abonados por meses, hay siempre un sur.
lido generalde iabones, cosmestcos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda case de perfu
meria extrafna. Amabilidad con los marchsntes Y
con el publico en- general. E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
NIM0S.-EL

VNOS,-EL MEJOR DE ToDos EN- CA.
L1DAD PRECIO. Ell R1OJANO DE TRICIO. Sc dotala ca
Pdta Cs3 Isl don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 30 las
segunda Lnea cert6oados Oryou anaI;sis de
tan exoelentes cados esn disposition del gust vero
D3ciembPe 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25

Ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Y
Pertnmera calle de la Cruz nimero II. Surtido ge-
neral de 10 meor que perfumeria Sc fabrica en-
Franca y Alemana, especiadad en- enseres de
barberia. Limpieza serVicio inmeorable Sc ad-
mlten abOnadOs pOr meses ---Sergto Lcc0Npte. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
lOTERVA NACIONAI,>DE MADRID

lOTERIA NACIONAL%DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos Pc
luqueria "LaurakBatk'' de d. Pedro Urbiztondo San
Francisco 42. Sc enviaran la Isla quienes 10 soil
citen.
pr, pr, 4,JM4A1k RsMs kRI,9oHTE kI,9 / : Hllo,-o1RU- q
Quina a la Fortaleza San Juan.
FL BUEN 0USTO..-"Uno de los mejo-
res mas eegantes saones de Barbera
Rico Propetario JUAN APELLANIZ Direoci6n
Sc aditen abonados Hay siepre complete surdo de per
fumea dc las fabreas mas renolnbradas soores Via
arber1a el BURN GUsTO.
-Esposa mia, conozco que me muero
voy darte un cOnsejO. Casate con tn
primo Ricardo.
La esposa llorandO lagrima viva:
-lQ@6 casualidad! LO mismo hab1a
pensado yO!
TRASLADO.- El Ljcenciado sef1or
don Rafael Lopez Landr6n ha trasladado su bufete
la calle de la Cruz njimero 49, donde orece sus SER
v!clos profesonales. Horas de consultas de
ClncO de la tarde 800
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
PASAIIEMPnS.
soluci6n q la Charada de aver {:
A-GUS-TI- MA

90 IRABAJOS De IMPRENTA. En- la tipogra-
fla de LA CORREsPONDENCIA 50 cuenta con
I'm gran surtidO dc tipos, orlas vihetas
enteramente nuevas para toda clase de
trabajos de Impronta, Las 6rdenes del in
cial cuidadO On hacer los paquetes para
que no SO naltraton los trabajos en- el ca
minO. Precios rnuy econ6micos. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25

6. S5e(Een3I SQ(EMBRER0S lls APE: DE PANAMA @ H"rnai7 H
que han recibidO nuevane te Surtido de SOMBRE-
ROS DE CATACAOS recomendandO los que necesi-
ten hagan pronto pedidos para poder servrles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
CASA DEPRESTAMOs Y EMPENOs

DIE A. MARiE Y CoMPASiiA, Gale de Pavfo
nl1mero 10, Arecibo. Agente comisiona-
do de la misma, DON RAMON MAR1N Y
GUERRERO. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-25
SURTID0 C0mPLET0>

o@ER0NIMO ZERBI.-AGENTE DE
NkGOCIOS Sol 42-COmpra veDde aeciones del
Rano de Pooo del Territorial Agricola C6duas hpote
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

their bailful influence upon rural
Oxford. The hills and valleys
were once the hives from which
swarmed the hardy and vigorous
youth which peopled the great
west. The allurements and ex-
citements of frontier life, the SUI
perior social and educational ad-
vantages Of the large villages.
The occasional prizes of sudden
wealth, obtained in trade, the
increased taxation falling largely
upon real estate, the increased
style and cost of living and rear
ing families, or the bitter alter
native of social ostracism, the
steady drop of real estate and farm
products, from the greenback to
the gold standard, the tremendous
competition of the great west
with its illinitable resources, have
brought the silence of desOlatlOn
to many a rural and historic
scene.
Rash and eager avarice reached
for large interest and lost the
principal. Millions of well earn
ed dollars gathered from our hills
and valleys but never returned to
the soil has been sent without
security to plausible adventures
who promised to convert moon-
beams into CuCumbers. Late in
the day it is discovered that it is
easier to get nothing for some
thing, than to get something for
nothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
PERSONAL SKETCHES.
ALPHA N. BAILEY.

The first american progcnitof Of All
pha N. Bailey of Oxford, was James
Bailey who came to Andover, Mass,
in 1913. One of his sons Samuel Bail
ey, Jr., lieutenant in the American
army, was killed in the battle of Bun
ker Hill. His son Samuel took up a
tract of $50 acres in Andover, known
as the Bailey district. John T. Bailey
the father of A. N, was born here in
1872, and followed the trade of tin
smith. Here Alpha N. Bailey was
born in 1854, and his education was
obtained in the schools of that good,
old town. When he was seventeen
years old he went to Wakefield, Mass,
and engaged as a clerk, and remained
there seven years. While there he
married Miss Mary F. Niles of Or
fordville, daughter of B, F. Niles of
the well known family of that town.
The family moved to St. Paul, Mimi,
in 1878, where Mr. Bailey clerked for
Griggs & Co., one of the largest whole
sale and retail firms of that city. Since
1880 Orfordville has been his perma-
nent home. For several years he
worked as a jobber, general mechanic
and stationary engineer. In 1889 he
erected the shop he now occupies
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

Ebenezer Baldwin, Constant Bliss,
(ki11ed by Indians at Greensboro,
Vt.), Capt. John Clark, Simeon
Derby, Francis F>ol1ett, James
Mou1ton, Elnathan Palmer, Sam
ue1 Thing, DR.. Michael Taintor,
Joseph E. Ware, Richard Hasel-
ton, John Hale, Samuel Phelps,
Jesse Poor. Jonathan and Alex.
Storey, Hardy Ropes, A. e. Brit
ton and John B. Wheeler.
The first white male child born
in Oxford was John Mann, Jr.,
born May q, 1866. He was also
the first store keeper and the first
hotel keeper. He was for many
years the only merchant in town
and was the first postmaster, hold
ing that office for a long period.
Rogers & Doubleday were the
next to establish a store. Then
came John B. Wheeler and his
brother, Daniel P, who were
prosperous lllCl SudulS, SoldDllollSo
branch store at Bradford, VT,
and were important factors in the
development of Oxford. Later S.
Willard & Sons, and Cushman &
TillotsOn were the prominent
traders.
The first lawyer was Abither
G.. Britton, who was also MEM
Der of the Legislature, and noted
money loaner of that time. Jed
uthan Wilcox was a well-known
lawyer and was a member of
Oxford did her share
in the war of the revolution, and
in the late civil war, furnished
113 men, 80 of whom lost their
lives in the service.
The first meeting for appoint
ing town officers was held March
10, 1862 in Hampton, N. H., and
a committee was appointed to lay
out the township into lots. AT a
legal meeting of the proprietors
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

nettle danger" and recall her
former prosperity. The cream
cry system is already Frightening
the agricultural outlook, and re-
cuperating the worn acres.
The omnipresent need is for
first-class summer hotel. It would
bring new visitors and residents
and give fresh impetus to busi-
ness. The cool and beautifully
shaded street, the proximity to
the mountains and the lake, the
excellent roads and charmi II g
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

year, two months d1ter tney are
settled, the second year twenty
five, the third year twenty-five.
Squatter sovereignty had not come
into vogue. Voted also "the first
six women who settle there shall
have one COW each"
The first recorded act respect
ing public schools was passed in
the year 1770, when it was resolv-
ed to hire a school master for six
months. The school house was
also used for public worship. An
effort was made to locate
Dartmouth College here, the use
of a thousand acres of average
land being voted for the college,
and the same for the President,
Rev. E. Wheelock.
The first church of the town
was Congregationalist with Rev.
Obadiah Noble as it's first pastor.
The proprietors offered that in
case no tax was laid upon their
lands, they would pay three
fourths of his salary the first and
second years, and one-half for
the third and fourth.
Perhaps the most notable fig
ure in the earliest history of the
town, was Gen. Israel Morey, the
father of Maj. Israel and Capt.
Samuel Morey, the inventor of
the steamboat. A placid, easy
gentleman with benignant coun-
tenance, with hair blanched to
perfect whiteness. 1t seems al
most as if l could see him on his
gentle horse, passing by on sum-
1ner days with slow trot, dress
ed in light colored garments, the
very personification of quiet en-
ioyment. What a genial and
philosophical man was his son,
Samuel Morey. Some thirty
years after the first settlement,
the Moreys moved to Fairlee.
Those fine rows of trees were in
large part planted by John Mann
the first settler, and by Gen.
Morey who planned the present
wide street.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
The late distinguished Gen.
Gilman Marston, was a son of
Oxford. He passed his boyhood
and received his early education
here, graduated from Dartmouth,
moved to Exeter, studied law, was
colonel of one of the first New
Hampshire regiments, saw gal
liant service at Bull Run, and sub
sequently became a brigadier gen.
eral.
He was several times a member
of the Legislature, where he serv-
ed with distinction, and was two
terms a member of Congress.
James Dayton was an ingenious
and came to Oxford IN
1871. He located above the street
on Jacobs brook and built the
large brick building now used by
Ed. Dayton as a shingle mill.
This was formerly used as a card
ing and cloth dressing mill. He
also built the saw mill (recently
burned) on the same stream, and
the old grist mill now run by MIR.
Wyman. He was a man of un-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

MRS. H. F. wHEELER's RESIDENCE.
Aug. l, 1868, it was voted "that
the first six settlers have fifty
acres each, twenty-five acres of
that to be in the first division
joining to the river, and to stand
an equal chance in drawing with
the other proprietors, and that the
first six settlers who move their
families into the town, have priv
ilege of a stream, and build a saw
mill and grist mill, provided that
they build said mills within one
year from this date" Voted also
''that the first six settlers have
one hundred pounds old tenor each
to be paid fifty pounds the first
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
i -SRE@lGAzl- 4 OXFORD EDI77I0N.--=-

Let us cast the horoscope of the
past, and see if we can discern
some of the latent causes why the
meridian OF agricultural prosper
ity was so early passed, and the
western shadows began to creep
too soon over the fortunes of this
beautiful town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-26
TREASURY OFFICIALS IN THE DARK
Expectatlons ~ to National FinaI
Seem to .sGang All Agley."

Expectations ~ to National Finances
Seem to .sGsng All Agley."
WASHINGTON. Especial. ] - Referring
to the gold situation at New York
treasury officials say that never before
in the history Of the department has
the financial condition Of the country
contained so many contradictory ele-
ments, and never before have the on
Gals been unable to give anintelligent
forecast Of what was likely 70 result
from the then existing conditions. AT
this time, they add, everything seems
to be going counter 10 the general ex-
pectatl0ns,
me amount Of tho expectations 81
eold during ths last twenty months +
unprecedented. Since Jon. Of last
yeer tho gold coin and bullion q
norted from tho United States aGgro'
- about o1692ek so while Tho I'm.
portakions daring The aaxne per!od
snount @ only elAel3 200, whi0h
$780, tho excess Of oxpcEts Over In.
ports about o12oyl V0eo6
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-26

plague. Japan and north China ara
,,lrly Alive with cholera germs. ST.
oerian ofdcials declare the japanese
open ports are infected, and from 81.
Is ~ sources It b learned enc ovar
- 49,. people have died in Japan from
Sne plague since its start ii Pescadora 81
~ tnn Enlns the disease haa gained firm
;;ootnold @ HE Fow. and 1t is spread
lng rapidly Miss Turner and 4 child
=. Dr. ana Mrs. Mcfarland of the Lon
oon mission were stricken and died
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-26
CLOSING ON HIM.
The Testimony Against Durantis Narrow
His Chances.

Hlo Cne0Ce0s
SAN FRANC1soo-tSpecial. lin the
Durrant Mrs. Vogel told how she from
hor parlor window on the afternoon of
ApriN3 noticed q man who waited
about forty-f five minutes outside the
normal school. When asked who the
man was, she pointed her finger toward
Durrant and dramatically exclaimed,
.There he isl" Fearing he was burg
lar, she watched him when school was
dismissed and she saw two girls emerge
from the building. Accompanied by
Durrant. they boarded q street car.
When Durant was arrested she recog-
nized him from his picture in the news
sppers. The defense Is evidently
much worried over Mrs. Vogel's testi-
mony, She was very positive in her
Identification, and stood the cross
examination remarkably we'll.
Mrs. Sames Crossett, the last witness
Of the day, had known Durrant we'll
for four years. The day Blanche
Lamont was murdered she said she
was riding on q Valencia street car
where she saw Durrant sitting on the
dummy with young woman whom
she did not know. She identified Dur
rant with great positiveness. When
shown the clothes worn by Blanche
Lamont at the time of her murder, she
said the woman she saw with Durrant
wore garments of similar cut and ma
terial. The pair rode on the dummy
as far as Twenty second street, where
4hov loff the car. proceeding toward
Bartlett street. Emanuel church is
ON Bartlett street between Twenty
second and Twenty-third. Mrs. Cros-
sett's testimony was not shaken by
cross examination.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-26

Those lows Dofaulters IL Aoxloo.
City Of Mexico. Especial Tho con-
eel Of Rowe brothers IL charged with
contempt OF court. American residents
are indignant ct the language en-.
ployed BY certain Iowa papers regard
the Mexican authorities, and tho sem
timent II freely expressed that Mex
loo would now be justified In not sur
sendering the Rowes, but should pun
ish them IL guilty Of having brought
stolen funds into the country, a. the
penal code provides for In such cases.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-26
The Cholera scourgs.

SAN FRANC1sco-( Special. l-At
meeting OF the board Of health, the
ports Of Nagaski and Yokohama were
declared infected and the steamer Rio
.Janeiro, which arrived from the orient
this morning, was ordered to remain
"A quarantine until the passengers,
mail and cargo could be fumigated.
Can't. Smith says the disease is spread
m rapidly in northern China. In
many provinces hundreds OF deaths
OCCUR daily.