davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
st. Paul May Lose IT.


Indianapolis, Jan. 22-Unless the
Western Passenger Agents Associa-
ton makes satisfactory rates. COM
mandcr-in-C Chief Walker of the G. A..
Il. to-day stated that the next encamp-
mcnt will be held in some other city
than st. Paul. The passenger associa-
tl"n has agreed t" make rate Of one
cent per mile within radius of $50
miles of st. Paul. the reduced rates to
begin two days before the encamp-
ment Eegins and end the day the en-
rampmcnt ends. Gen. Walker said: II
have demanded an extension of the
time. ana unless 1t is granted, the en-
cimpncnt shall not le held in st Paul
] bav" received applications from
three cities that want the encaml,-
nient.'
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Havana, Jan. 2:;.-From the front it
is reported today that Gen. Maximo
Gomez is still ut the plantation of
Portugalte, about thirty kilometres
from Hanava. The Eastern army Of
insurgents under Jose Maceo and Rabi
are still understood to be in the Sagua
Ia Grande district of the province of
Santa Clara, and moving westward.
Advices from the province OF Matan-
zas say that the insurgents recently
called upon the garrison of Fort Flora
at La Guira to surrender, but the SOL
diers efused to do so and the insur-
gents burned all the cane fields In the
vicinity
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 23.-A
posse OF ten Hamilton county deputy
sheriffs shot ana killed John and
Thomas MGSscngHle two mountain
desperatd0es wanted for murder and
horse stealing in the Raccoon noun
tains this morning. Both men were in
Jail here some time ago hut escaped
and dcticd the officers.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Nntrnl Ga. Exulo.,ou

Red Key. Ind, Jan. 23.-This morn
Ing terrible explosion occurred at
the pumping works of Natural Gas
Pipe Line company at this place. A
II inch main was blown out and all
the buildings burned. Five men were
working at the pumps. Engineer
Samuel Goodwin of Fairview, cannot
be found. He is supposed to be dead
In the burning ruins. Engineer Joe
Watkins of lafayette is fatally
burned. The other three men escaped
with slight injuries. The main burst
and the fire and explosion followed.
This cuts off the gas supply of all
Western Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Philadelphia, Jan. 2:i.--John Ii.
Frankforl, prisoner at the state
pcnitcntiury this city who was one Of
the most daring and successful horse
thieves of his time died in awful
agony this afternoon. I'rankford's
death was the result of an attack by
blood hounds. lie had charge of them
at the penitcntiary and shortly before
Christmas the animals began fighting
among themselves. lie attempted to
separate them when they turned upon
him. He was badly bitten especially
OH one arm which was all chewed up
blood poisoning set in resulting in his
death,
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Crushed By n Tree,

(sreensburg, Pa. Jan 22.-Mr. Daniel
Sheets. a prominent farmer living near
Jones Mills. was instantly killed. his
two little children. aged and years,
ard Harry Baker, Il neighbor. We're IA
tally hurt. John Rhodes seriously in
jure,l and Mrs. Sheets badly bruised in
an accident OH Chestnut Ridge last
night. The party was returning home
In a sled. While ascending the Laurel
hill tree fell across the sled in which
they were riding.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Religious Riot

Portage. Wis.,, Jan. 23-A religious
riot occurred there last night in which
the night watchman named I<labundy
was stabbed. Two men named East
man and Marshall were arrested for
carry Ing concealed weapons. 1t seems
that some one threatened violence to
the Morrill, twins, who have been do.
ing missionary work for several weeks
at Portage. They spoke last night
and at the conclusion Of the meeting.
about 300 Of their friends escorted
them through the streets from the hall
to the Corning house. 1t was during
this march that the alteration oc-
Cured. Tie authorities fear further
trouble II the Morrills cntimle their
work.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Hastings, Mimi. Jan. 23.--Georgc
A. Thorne, one of Hastings pioneers
and highly respected citizens, died to-
day of pneumonia. in the SEVENTEEN
year Of his age. He located in Hast
ings in the spring Of 1855. coming
from Rockford, Ill.
Preston, Minn., Jan. 22.-Fcllx
Meighen, one Of the oldest settlers of
Fillmore county. died at his home in
Forestville this morning. Mr.. Mcighcn
came to this country in May. 1855,
and was eighty-four years Of age.
Red Wing, Mimi. Jan. 222.-Charles
X. Tyler, one of the oldest residents
in the country, is dead. aged seventy
six years.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Brinrinr tn. paI,,,,,,

st. Louis, Jan. pa cablegram from
Rome 10 Archbishop Kahn announces
that the pallium, the insignia of his
archbishopal rank is now on it's way
to st. Louis. The papal messenger,
Bishop Stanley of North Dakota and
his precious burden will arrive here
next Tuesday. 1t is said that the
archbishop will call meeting of the
clergy shortly to make arrangements
for the invitation Of church dignitaries
to the ceremony of investiture. 1t is
almost definitely settled that the event
will NOT take place until next May.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
4 STRANGE CRIME.
Masked Men Near Flnmalreau shoe
n Farmer and His SON

n Farmer and His SON.
Flandrau. S. d., Jan. 22:i.-Last night,
about 10 o'clock, four masked men en-
tered the house of Andrew Erickson, n
farmer, living about ten miles south.
east Of here. The men shot Erickson
and his young SOL. The boy will die.
but the father may recover The boy
snatchel the mask from one of the
men and recognized him, and at this
the men fled. Whether robbery or
simply murder was the motive is not
known. Two men were sleeping up
stairs in the house at the time. but
were afraid to come down. The affair
has created great deal of excitement
throughout the country. The sheriff
and a posse of officers are investigat-
ing into the affair and several arrests
will follow,
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
bumped by a Cable Car

New York. Jan. 22.-Gen. Thomas
Ewing. formerly Of Columbus, Ohio
was struck by cable car on Third
avenue to-day and badly bruised. 1t
was at first thought that the general,
who is about 20 years of age, had sus.
tained internal injuries, but an exam.
iDaticn proved otherwise.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Nav Re I.ynched

Parkersburg, W. Va. Jan. pa me-
gro giving his name as Marshall john
son Of Wheeling arrived here today
under arrest, suspected Of perpetrating
the recent outrage OH little Lulu Weth.
erell. Two thousand people met him
at the depot. Eight policemen escorted
him to the Jail. where the crowd had
swelled to 5000. There was no at
tempt at violence. and there will be
none unless he is identified. In case
of his Identification he will surely he
lynched, and that with the full appro-
hatiOn Of the negro population.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Jselfn vinalfcnted

New York. Jan. 22.-The Herald this
morning publishes what it claims TO be
the testimony taken before the COM
mittee investigating the charges made
by Lord Dunraven against members of
the New York Yacht club. The Herald
claims that the evidence vindicates Mr.
1selin and all connected with the De-
fender form the charges.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Three Men Killed

Texas, Jan. pa north bound In
ternational and Great Northern stock
train running on special schedule
overlook the regular st. Louis pas
sengcr train which was few min
utes behind their schedule time Just
as it was leaving Hutto station. The
engine of the stock train plOughed it's
way under the rear Pullman sleeper
and stopped. leaving the Pullman on
the top Of the engine. Engineer Henry
Mannis was killed: also two tr:lmps
who were stealing n ride The fire.
man escaped by jumping. The passen-
gers suffered only a general shaking
up and few bruises
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
HUNTER SHORT TWO.
Kentucky LeRislaturc Takes a Sc
QtNrinl nnllAf

Kentucky Legislature Takes a Sem
atOrial Ballot
Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 23.--Notwith-
standing the compromise to postpone
the. senatorial election till next month,
both branches of the legislature bal
loted to-day separately as follows:
Senate-Hunter, Is; Blackburn, is;
scattering. 3. House-Huntcr, 80;
Blackburn, 40; scattering, s. Total
Hunter. 81; Blackburn. SO; scattering,
II.
Blackburn did not hold the Demo-
cratic vote. Poor. the Popllist, voted
for Charles +. Bates, the Populist
candidate. If he had voted for Hun
have been one short, as sixty-nine
votes are necessary to a choice.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Miss Nichols, Fatal Delu,,op

Manawa. Wis. Jan. 23.-Miss Polly
Nichols. aged sixty-two years. COM
mittpd suicide here to-day, in hor-
rible manner. She saturated her
match to 1t. She had an idea that
sore on her back was a cancer and
would kill her.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
No Assessors.

Lisbon, n. D., Jan. 22.-1n going over
the new code of North Dakota n ve4 v
serious omission has just been detected
in relation to a law providing for the
election Of assessors in counties not
organized into civil townships. There
is NO law whatever in the new code In
regard to such elections. thereby re-
pealing everything relative to such Of
fees and leaving the state without as
SCISSORS and with no power to create.
This will necessitate a call by the gov
ernor for special session Of the legis-
lature to remedy the deficiency at a
very early date.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Military Park.

Washingtno. Jan. 22.-In the house
today Mr. Catchings of Mississippi in
Of VicksburG a national military park.
be purchased to LOO acres. for which
the cost is not to exceed $50, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Senator PETER from the committee
on pensions to-day reported without
recommendation his bill granting serv-
Ice pensions to soldiers of the civil
war at the rate per month Of cent
per day for the time served.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
or for AlRAka.

Redwood Falls. Minn.. Jan. 23.-Rev.
Henry Beer, of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Communion Of this city.
breaches his farewell sermon here
Sunday morning. He will be assistant
bishop of Alaska. and leaves for that
point soon. He will be located at
Juneau.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Baraboo, Wis.,, Jan. 23.-The North
western road began drilling tunnel
through the granite bluffs, near Able
man. to-day. The tunnel will be
three-eighths Of mile in length and
is being made TO obviate the sharp
curve ut "The Narrows" of the Bar
abOO river.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Boston. Mass. Jan. 23.--Thc Ma
tional Divorce Reform league. at its
sixteenth annual session this after
noon reelected Right Rev. William
Lawrence. president; Rev. s. w. Dixie,
IL. d.. recording secretary and other
officers,
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Brasil Mean.It

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 22.--A dispatch
to La Preusa form Rio Janeiro SAYS
that Senior Carlos Carvalho, minister
of foreign affairs, is preparing note
demanding the immediate restitution
of the island Of Trinidad. which has
been occupied by Great Britain. 1t is
stated that refusal on the part Of
Great Britain to restore Trinidad to
Brazil will lead to rupture of diplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and Brazil
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Trolley Cars Victim

st. Paul. Jan. 23.-Michael Gal
lagher. the farmer who. while driv-
county, came into collision with a
street car near Fort Smelling Monday
evening. died last night in the city
hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
LINN, her l1llrneI

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. ga furi-
GUS blaze in the lumber yard Of the
George W. Gale Lumber company to-
day compelled a three alarm response
of the fire department here and near
by Boston companies. The loss was
about 100000.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
Iree's R1rthdas, q,

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 2.-Gcn. Lees
birthday was generally observed in
Georgia to-day. 1t is made legal hol-
iday Banks closed and Confederate
veterans assembled and heard speech
es from local orators. AT Waycross
the veterans and military were re-
viewed by Gov. Atkinson.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
A Wild-Eyed FAKE

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 22.-The statement
of the looting of the armory Of the
state militia at this place has no foun-
dation whatever. A large hardware
establishment was burglarized last
week, and some arms were stolen. The
burglary is not credited to the friends
OF the Cuban insurgents.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Annupolis. Md. Jan. 23.-Congress-
man George l.. Wellington was NOM
mated by the Republicans legislative
caucus to succeed Charles H. Gibson
in the United States senate.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Grand Island. Neb.. Jan. 22.-The
Bank OF Commerce closed it's doors to-
day. and will not reopen in the morn
ing. The failure was caused by run
on the bank by heavy depositors.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
I.incOln'a Birthday

Washington. Jan. pa bill to make
Lincoln's birthday. Feb. II. a legal
holiday was introduced by Representa-
tive William Alden Smith Of Michigan
In the house today.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

William A. Poste, Of the Law firm of
Russell. Poste 4 Percy. New York,
died in Presbyterian hospital to-day.
while undergoing an operation for ap-
DendicjtiS.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

At Baltimore Judge Dennis has
named as receivers for the Wool Ridge
Fertilizer company, Messrs. Frank V.
Rhodes. John s. Lusk and Julian
Henry Lee,
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

Niobrara. Neb., Jan. 22.-John O.
sautee. a well known politician, hanged
himself last night. Grief ovsr his
wife's daath caused tine deed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25

CMOy0UR1 " HIVb d0I1.
Mospeth, L. l., ian. 22.-Joe Choyn-
ski Of California whipped Jim Hall Of
Australia in ID rounds at the arena Of
the Empire Athletic club.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-25
MONROE DOCTRINE
DAVIS RESOLUTION PRESENTED no
TIE SENATE

1t Reamrmn the Doctrine Of Pre.i.
dent Monroe and Declares That
the United states Will Support
That POsition-The Resolution In
Not as Strong ~ Had Been Re-
ported
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23
Election Proclamation
TERRHosv OKLAHOMA.
 ExICuTsva OrfICE

Teen sAen is nay coscern-
 WhKRsAs under an act of the Legislative As1suahay sf the Tsrisory q Arisoas. entisled "Eieetious approved March ssh. Iss7. it is provided that sAers shall be held. yhrouehous shs 3srrstosy. svpos the Tuesday after the aFyt
 neada, ip Noselnber A D. ltoe. and evefy tvo years thereaises, An election ios members q tho Legislasivs Assembly. and such other e4eeza e mar ha feQuised .by,, law shall bs eAessa q such siecsi0n.
 tsAsp WnEaEAs | is fursher provided ia said
 Act that q kass thirty days before each general
 elessiesr he Goaeseae nnss <aiasss ea Elsstion
 frsciaoadoa. under the great ssal Of the Ter.
 rtory. and ruea4is eopies thereof to the Cierks
 ef ths boards sf Supervisors of th. counties h
 vhich s7ch eIectisns are to be held. Such pso-
 eianaeoa e coasais . stai.ment el the tins ef tAe pleetiea. and ,thss s1iccs to bs hlisd. sse tha Pdsr S 2 Usssd n ths form Prescribsd by cid act
 Now THsRsSoRS !. Benjamin l Franklin. GeyernQr s( Arsopa is psrsnanes sf the dsty Ss3Jisea upon ms ds hereby order . general slectioA ts bs. hed Oa the Tuesday after the frss Msnday ia Novemhez 4 D 1so6. and the o&ces .to hs fned al such Gscfisn ] do hereby deagAaas e be as fsliovs ts-wix: .Oas deisgass. e. the ssh Csngrsss q the psisaA Sssaes..
 Twelve peuhezs of ths Cesncl sf the Legis' laeive- Assembly of Arizona ! Twenty -fous nsshsn- oI the Heuse Of repre- tspspsiyss q shs LsgialssiSs Assembly. .Nf Arssnz appordeasa agresae;y |, ezistinG Aws as fs,iow, e Hn:-
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23
NUMBER or NRNnKKs on

And theTe shan bs elected ia each county of ths terfiterY: sse Pfohate Iudgs: oae District Asserasy; co Sherd: ose Treasurer; see Recor. dw; sa9 SurySoys: swo nembess ee the Board q SapeyyiSsss; sxeepa tn he eeuzty sk kavajee where ths1e shau bs elected ,hsee nenbsss of the Boad of Supovisors; and in each sf ths csuatss vhere the o1hce sf Tax collector has not hsea consolidated with the s6ice sf Shezsd or :TFssszgsr, sss Taz Cdiecsos shan, be elerted- Also is shs several pescincfs e5 eaeA county. one tuHioe q ths psaes. ooe Coas,able. aaA "a ssch psecincss as ere satiiied ss tvo .Jussites q shs Peaoe and rye ConsiAbles. shai hunbsr shall he esscssd-
 |; ASD Do HRHHsY ofts, reward of sss fos she arrest aad ssavicfioa of any and every per. Asa yss,asias asy = he proyisions eG due {, -paa ret the Ppsai Code.
 h WITNESS, ,MHElSoE .i 1. bsse hersunse sss
 ny had and easssd shs Neas sei oa
 lsEALl ths Terisssy to be hereuase aAhzec ,s.s .sss '''A d,' 'f ss''t-ss- A D osss Ar PHGxIx. the Capital this ,esh day af SsPssahss. IeeA
 70. By the Govegnor. BENJAMIN.. FRAKLIN CHARLKs N. BRUCE. Secretary of AIissnA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23

Last August while working in the bar vest field became overheafed, was sud denly attacked with cramps and vas nearly dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug sist, gave me dose of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me, I now keep bottle of the remedy handy A M. BuNNfLI, Centerville, Wash For sale by Druggists,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23


 Emery Kays, tsxysysr and prssl- dsas of the cisiseais league of fhenix has sassred suit in the District court for the recovery of S9O0 alleged by the peHtiop tshsys beea illegally drawn by J. T. Priest, ". L. 0sergs and E. B. Kirklsnd e msnbsrs of the, Board sf supsrvisors of Marieopa county. above that allowed by lsw for shsir services.
 IT may b. news to many to knew thas two members of our board also everdrsw their salary, and were is not for the watchful eye sf Probate Judge Bradley there is no telling how much may have been overdrawn, In justice to Msssrs. Gilman and williAms the Raossssroa firmly .bslisFss. ever should these gsnslsuen have over drawn thsir salary which without doubt was done enthusiastically through ignoranes of the law, every cent would willingly have bssa. EaAs gsod ia fact thsIs intsntisas of msk- Ing their salssy. technically osssdFswn, sssura is mspiisstsa by ths fec. thsi they gre allowing thsir sslssy now bs' coming due spply to the amount over drawn, but whore thsrs ean bs ssrsss lad is the fact that tbsir itils- oyer .ssht vas not even mentioned in the minutss. of ths board of either thesa gratuisuously publishsd or recorded in the minute beek. If is were sou< sthss unoffsnding official guilty o such "grsss" negligence ws bslieys | would appear on the minutes in rst Ink to stand inscribed e . nenumsn' so their sagsr wstchialness. Th' supesyisoss. salaEy bills are slwsyl prsssnted to the probate iudgs to' approval, and vhsa recently the bilL were prsssnssd, as usual. thsts9sis rsfussd so approve then, end to sas- ss;n s;: Sesisien sbossd thA las whiel ia a elaas coustiss slIo~s but $30' for .selsry e supsrvisos ysasly, uhil' the ss,.. silisy wsrs, prsssnted visl regularity under the cid sysssu ef 2 pss day s.d % ess. per mile miisess IL acted e . bomb in eanp; shs sz plosioa brought the district sssorns e his fsss sad. astsr sxsai.ssios shsa worthy preaaunesA is correct Afsss soasidssabis mathematical vor it was found thas two sf the supsrvis sFs hsd gos shsaA en the psy roll as siscs have not pesssntsd any bihs ir appssval to the probsss iudge, spd vi continue o ct unsil the books bsl saes evsn though shs dssss srs sisss sse Dut a sutsidsr would nos hes known sush an ineidsns occurred
 he vsss ts look through the minuai e ths hoard ef supervisofs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23
UNOERaWWlCH FLAG?

s.We are unslterahiyl .sWe are unaitexabiy opposed to the sinsieIoppcsed to every meas. gold standard. We de- e-lurscalculsted to dsoAss maad the immediztelow currency or impair restoration of tho frcelthe credit of our eosn- and unlimited ooanagelfU. We are therefore. cs gold and silver atloPposed to the free -she preseet legal Saholconage ot aiser except of IS ,e !, without u.it-lby international agree. ins for the aid os con. Inent with the leading sent os of any other na- -Ico0merdA nations oi .sca. We aensn d thatlthe world. which ws the standard sslyer del-lpl<dge ourselves to lar shaii be full ieRal!promote. and ustl suck tender. equally withEgreement cAn be ob- rold. for aI debss. pub itained, the existing hc or privsse. and welsold standard must be favor such legislasioeI Ipressrssd kepuhlican as will prevent the dc p,asforn, St Louis. Iuns .nsnesixanon of any rs. Seo6-
 kind of legal tender
 money by private con-
 cact.h--Denocratic
 paatorm, Chicago.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23

hc ars we'll supplied with spreparedngoods of all kinds VI for use during this hot weather conssting1of Boned Turkey, Boned Chicken, Roast :IaIksys Rosst Chicken, Sardines of ell kinds, Canned Soups i1 variety, French Enqhsh:and American afaskerai .
 in cans, Brook Trout in either Tomato or
 Mustard sauces, Deviled Turkey,
 Chicken Tongue, and Ham, Ham s burger Ess in Jelly. Boston =
 Baked Beans plain or I Tomato saucs, And ra many other Goods 2 too numerous
 to mention Also in regular receipt of Holland, LmDmgsr aud American Cheese
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23
.:nlTGE

:naTlCE. 3 Ry .hs Bssrd ss Supezvisoss sf Cschise Go Liss q .xiscien Psscinets. Iaspeetors. Judges. for ne Csusty of Cochise, Territory q .ATisona e provided fer ths geaeral sisetisa so ee he'd NSveab<r pG ssse
 -zs ..TeMssIoNk,
 vssiag Pssdset Ne. r. .fssoscsss, T. N Nsaeott. 'yu1e<., ". R, Rag. 5ahs Trsshndse. |. Aazsser. tsaa KsaaA .Bs,ios cl~ks. Thos Lsuy. sad 0se. Rat
 V:dax p,.ee. Toubsssa. .s.z=sBisBxh yssiae Precinct Ne I" Inspseaee. (. W:sFNH-S:ss. ! e Judses, ". M. F1ke.f ,. C. PerTia. .. AassAAA "a iameA .BsEss clsrts, Qua vss ksai a.s . V. vS.:as P..e., ss.s.e. ..sya tx:.Erta. vssing Pre<inet Nos-% inspecsos, k 4. Packard. Iudess, Janes wei5s. "a AGbuta ,NaSshaR. eea Snssd. Saalss ClHi.. A,sFs Fs-HaaIep and IAs~
 v.,ng r,.ss. ". C. Greea's n..A- MiLLEax cxsSsL vssins Prsciscs. No 4- I.spscssr. !. ". Slump l .Jadess, !. C. Hand Thos Yorx. karshsn, Alfssd 1saA. ABsiIas C.a4s ?. N. Hitea ~ze xss<. yesiag H,ses sesos, hesse. POET EvAcaucA. Voting Precinct No s- InsPssses. Osse SehroSer Iudeea C. L. DsuGiass. = HeGtl Massaall. Wsises BerDer. aAIlss .;issts. ysnss R<iiIy and Iehn De. vssing Fiess. Fen Hsachsca- WEST auAcHucA. vesias Prscip<s, Ne. c. | 1aspscsoF, Wa. pcaa. Iudgss. F r. lAagfwd, |. T. Gaftren aaBss Cissk., - Mcintyre and Wa cusk- ias.
 vsdsg Pi.rs cs7p9 Glance Mining Co. | suAcnrcA;s,DrSc. vesing Prseiaef. No. 7- InspscsGr. c. w. C1sxk a0udxss, Thsa Saith. W. II. kaas. D. AsfshsIt D C NeLase. \ Hsllss CeskA DLanderk Wn Mlisr. vssse Eaes, Thes Sn:fh's \ .s gAInhANk Voting Precinct Nes-
 Iaspset7s. Al Noyss r. ysS1A Tbss TAekvsp1. L LAniss Merskan. V Kinhan
 Buns caas. A ] Eas~ss. aaa.A vrsaa
 .s yedag Piese. Reishask CT DAVID fvsuAe ysssiscs. No | SI Is,ss,sa: :II.. ] \ M<e.s Illna1N CsA4 JsssyA NeRss e.1 0D Q
Tombstone prospector., 1896-10-23

Resolved. That the Board sf Election in
 each e.ect;oa precinct be and is hereby authoriz-
 cd to select . convenient polling place fer the precinct; and al :eas: ten Gays hefoss Novenbez 3rd Iso6 next ensuing give verbal or otheT gen
 eral netice to the electors of the precinct fnsos:. ing them ef the place at which the election will
 be held
 A. NrsTwoRTH. Clerk. By W. A. HARwoop. Deputy. Oct Is rss6