davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Colonel WattersOn, over in Paris, af-
firms that McKinley's election has set
tied nothing. Hut hereabouts we think
il has settled a good deal. For one
thing it has settled free silver and free
riot, and We suspect that it has also
put the finishing touch On free trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

We desire to offer congratulations to
T.. Il. Mckee. the wide-awake publish
er "f the Towanda Daily Review. upon
his purchase and absorption Of the
Bradford Republican. The R"puhli-
canism of cid Bradford is to be felici-
tated On such a Strengthening Of its
journalism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

II is repCrted that the clergymen
OF the state are to he solicited by the
Wanamaker managers to cooperate
toward the eX-postmaster generals
election to the senate. We would like
to know how they will respond to such
an overture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Even the staid old London Academy
and Saturday Review. from time i'm
memorial noted as sticklers against in
novation, have begun to print pictures.
The day of illustrated journalism has
evidently arrived
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

The bicycle has put Lillian Russell
to bed and may cause the loss of her
voice. This would probably not rank
high as u public misfortune but it
shows how popular pastime can be
oVerdone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20
overdone.

Nevada has one presidential elector
to $4,000 people and Pennsylvania one
to about 100000. Yet some people think
the electoral college is fairly appor-
toned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Ex-senator W. W. Watson is one OF th'
enthusiastic admirers of the hustling re-
porter. and the press boys always receive
a cordial welcome when seeking informa
ton from him As attorney for the Fra
Zier estate. Senator Watson was Tor seN
eral months in charge of the Mcntrose IL
publican, prior to the purchase of the -
tablishslent by the present owner. Jane
Z. Taylor. As publisher Of the Repnb'i.
can Mr.. Watson was very popular W..
the boys at the office. He easily droppe
into the ways Of the institutions; had NJ
objection 10 fat copy, and never failed /
let the ghost walk at the proper tim
Senator Watson always refers to his eX
periencc as AN editor as one Of the mo;
pleasant episodes in his busines career,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

1t will take 1GS votes in the next Re-
publican joint caucus at Harrisburg,
provided all the Republican members
are present, TO nominate a senator.
number?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20
dUst a Word or Two
Of CaSUaI Mention

Since the advent of the golf craze in
Scranton there has been much curiosity
on the part of the uninitiated as to how
the game is played. 1t Is less difficult to
understand it theoretically than to play
it. ION paper it is easy.
The game requires series Of circular
holes, four inches in diameter, situated
at various distances ranging from eighty
to 800 yards from each other and which
are generally cut on patch of smooth
turf. The players are either two or four
two on a side) in number. The object
of the game is to drive the ball from
hole to hole over the course in the fewest
number of strokes. the player succeeding
in "holing' the ball In the fewest num-
Der winning that hole. The greatest num-
Der of holes thus gained in one or more
rounds ordinarily decides the match,
though sometimes 1t is agreed to award
victory to the smallest aggregate num-
Der of strokes required to hole the course.
Each player must be furnished with
set of clubs of different lengths and
shapes, to be employed according to the
position of the ball or the distance 1t Is
to be driven.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

She delightediy)--P Papa says If We WAL
to get married he'll pay half the expense
of furnishing a house for rs.
He esoordeutiy)-BUt who the deuce
would pay the other half?-New io'h
World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 20. 1896.

Mr.. Bowers friends now claim more
than sc pledges of support IN MS
speakership fight. If that be true the
country combine" had better get out
Of the wet,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

came down stairs and somewhat anxious
ly inquired: Where's papa" With TN
air of one who considered himself right u
II and to the surprise and wondermen'
Of his mother dear he replied: you ear
lCok in my pockets"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Henry Watterson wants the Demo-
prayer. We don't know about the
prayers, but after March it will have
plenty of fasting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

that ecclesiastical system will reoc-
gani2e itself on a basis of independence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Recently Chief of Police Robling pur
chased some dark lanterns for the force
One day this week the chief was stoppeC
on Wyoming avenue and was accostct
thus:
so the coppers are going to have dari
lanterns, are they? Well. I'll be hanged
And all a person'll need to do now whe'
he wants a policeman is to look up an'
down the block and when he sees MAJ
with n light on his belt he'll know It!
one and can call him, ch?''
Say, chief" continued the speakc'
"l'll give something better than that
What's the matter with buying whole
lot of phosphorus to rub on their hats
and then each one'll look like big light
ming bug"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Mistrcss-I don't want to have so mucl
company. You have more callers In {;
day than | have in week.
Domestic-Well, mum. perhaps II YOU,
try to be a little more agreeable you
have as many friends as | have.-NeN
York Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Admit occasionally to your friend tha
he knows more than You do. 1t gives hin
a great impression of your Discrimination
and good sense.-Atchison Globe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Mrs. Fairview-Doctor, DO you think m!
husband fully realizes his condition?
The DOctor-I do. He asked me toda!
II l was a married man.-Life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

A. d. Spencer. the coal OPERATOR Is on'
of the most persistent theater-gQers th'
city contains. No matter how poor tn,
performance, it does not seem to dull hi:
appetite. If the show is really bad he re.
fuses to sit it out, but the next night ht
will be found again occupying his favor
ite seat In the Academy his station l.
on the extreme right, four rows from tn,
front, and in the rockingham he ais,
has particular vantage spot from whicl
he prefers to view what goes on benin
the footlights.
--:li:-
After gazing rapturously upon the new
baby little Elsie whspered:
Say, Bob is she a sister or brother
And he replied contemptuously: why
goosey, you never can tell until They're
named."-Judge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Sometimes the newspapers call Steve
Dyer detective and other times an Of,
ticer, and then again he is dubbed mount.
ed officer" Well. when he goes ou
mounted, he has fine horse, one tha
cost the city 5000. Steve says that just IL
soon as he rides past the city limit.
whether is 1t north, east, south or west
or nor'-nor'-east, or whatever IT. Is, th'
horse Immediately begins to sweat an
foam. and no matter how far you driv,
it within the city it never turns a halr
That ought to be good way to fin
out whether Steve ever goes out servin
papers in outside places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-20

Jones-How did Brown happen to get
on the jury? He has no prejudice against
Circumstantial evidence.
Smlth-Not the slightest; he doesn't
know what it is.-Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04


No. 42e. The best corset in the world
Ior. .......... ...........''''
S1.OO
We have secured the services of Miss
Tralock, who is an expert corset litter.
All the best makes in Imported and
Domestic Corsets are here and guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction in
wear and At. Try our filter.
Innings
Best Kid Cambria. former price
8 1-3c. yard. ......... ...................
Now only sc
Best all linen grass cloth, 80 In. wide.
Former price zoe. yard. .........
Now only Ioc
Best Csc. all linen canvass. ...........
Now only ISc
Rustic Taffetas in black and colors.
former price 15c. ........... .............
Now only Ioc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04


The following roster shows the Butte
police force with age. height, weight,
nativity, when first appointed and mar
ried or single:
e. j. Tebo, 49, s-foot-1, 2o5, United
States, May 6. 1895, married.
s. ]. Waters. 20. 5-foot-11, 239, United
States, July 5, 1895, single.
ID. Meikletohn, As, 5-foot-5, 1853, United
States, May Is, 1895, married.
f. A. Anderson, 32, 5-foot-11, 202, Unit
ed States, May 8, 1895. married.
c. G. Coulter, 26, feet. 191, United
States. May s, 1895. single.
j. c. Sinsel. 40, 5-foot-11, 226, United
States, May s. 1895. married.
o. w. Hungate. Al. 5-foot-s 1856. Unit
ed States, May s. 1895. married
j. Steadman. 81, 5-foot-9, 1853, South
Wales, May s, 1895. married
w. G.. Tucker, 3S. 5-foot-9. 1874, United
States. May s, 1885, married. s.
w. ]. Buckner 80, 5-foot-11, 1856, Can
ada. May Is, 1895, married.
Charles Stoneberg, 30. 6-foot-4, 209,
Sweden, May 8, 1895. single.
w. Il. Grant, Al, 5-foot-11, 165, United
States, June 49, 1895, single.
A. II. Gillette, AZ, 5-foot-10. $50, United
States, May s. 1895. married.
Daniel Mcleod, "a, 6 feet, 200, Cana
da, May Is, 1895. married.
Aug. Riddles. 80, 5-foot-7, 1885, Ger
many. May s. 1895, married.
J. A. Crawford, SO. 5-foot-10, 1879, Unit
ed States. May s, 1895, single.
w. J. Ingraham, 35, feet, 205, United
States. May Is. 1895, married.
w. It. Barnaman, &c. 5-foot-S 179,
United States, May s, 1895. married
ID. Mcintosh. As, 5-foot-s, 200, Canada,
May Is. 1895, single.
p. ]. Newstrom, 35, feet, 1856, Swe-
den. May s, 1895, married.
A. F. Gray, As. 5-foot-6, 1855. Canada,
May s. 1895, married.
Frederick Kohl. 20, 5-foot-1O. 1874, Unit
ed States. May IS, 1895, married.
John Gabert, 81. 5-foot-S, 40, United
States. May s. 1895, single.
]. j. Back, 80, feet, 205, United
States, May s, 1895. single.
S. L. Russell, 40, 5-foot-11, 200, United
States, May 8, 1895. married.
J. r. Grifiths. AZ. 5-foot-1o, $50. Unit
ed States. May 8. 1895. single.
Bruce Guide. 33, 6-foot-1. 1872, Scot
land, May Is, 1895, singIe.
liver Sivertsen. "a. 5-foot-10, 40, Nor
way, June 10, 1895, married.
James Baldisero, 80, 5-foot-9, 10,
Italy. May s. 1895, single
b. NJ. Renaud, &c. 5-foot-11. 1863, Can
ada, July 10, 1895, single.
w. w. Smell, "a, 5-foot-10. 1876, United
States, July 81, 1895, married.
]. j. Anderson, IL, 5-foot-10. $50, Unit
ed States. June 10, 1895, married.
George King, SO. 5-foot-10, $50. United
States, May s. 1895. married.
John Nichol As, 5-foot-10, 175, Scot
land, September Is. 1895, single.
f. Hadley. 81, 5-foot-I1, 1873. United
States, March 4, 1896, single
Joseph Without, 81, 6-foot-2. 172, Unit
ed States, March 4, 1896. single.
J. Steinborn. AZ. 6 feet. 200. United
States March 4 1896 married
T. j. oliver, 80, 5-foot-11, PA, United
States, March 4, 1896, married.
+. ]. Tebo is chief; S. ]. Waters, as
slstant chief; d. Meiklejohn. detectives:
F. A Anderson, jailor; c. c. Coulter,
assistant jailor; the others are patrol
men.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS BY MONTHS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

Black and Fancy Sateens. a big line
extra good value. colors guaranteed
Ior........ ............ .................
For I71sc yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

S6 inch Full Bleached Muslin; I'm,
sc yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04
MADAME SHIELDS

Hair Dressing, Face Steaming. Mani
curing and Chriopodist, 39I2 East Park
street. Butte. old Owsley. The Latest
Styles of Hair Goods. Hair Chains and
Switches made from combings. Her IA
nous preparations kept on hand
MADAME SHIELDS,
Complexion Specialist
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

Total number of offenses charged
Assault, first degree, 20; assault sec
ond degree. 81; assault. third degree
SO; abduction, 1; assisting prisoners to
escape, /; allowing young girls to fire.
quent houses of prostitution, 1; as
saulting an officer, 2: attempt Jail
breaking. 4; abusive language, II; bur-
glary. 90; bank robbery, 1; begging
money on streets, ~; butchers falling
to keep record, 2; blackmail. 3: crime
against nature, 2; cruelty to animals,
5; counterfeiting, 2; disturbance. peace,
s94: doing business without license, SO;
digging in streets without permission,
L: depositing rubbish in streets, 5;
driving over fire hose. s.; driving ore
wagon on car track. /; discharging
firearms. 3: drawing dead animals
through streets. 1; exhibiting deadly
weapons. 80; embeZzlement, 1; extor-
ton, 4; forgery, 6; fast driving, IS;
false Imprisonment. /: fornication, 2;
held as witnesses, 20; houses of prosti-
tuition. 1.431: insane persons. s; intox-
ication, 4SS; indecent exposure. 80: in
terfering with an officer IL: insulting
ladies. 6; impersonating an officer 1:
killing elk, l; larceny. first degree. 20:
larceny. second degree, lS6; malicious
mischief, 60: nuisances, 10; obstructing
streets and sidewalks. 3: robbery, 80;
passing liquor TO prisoners, Is: vagran-
cy. SOC; not classified. ll2.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF Arrests for the Years 1896. with
1895 and 1894
For fiscal year ending April so, 1886. 4046
For fiscal year ending April 80. lSs5.22u
For fiscal year ending April 80. 1894 2742
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES.
During the past year this depart
ment has performed a great deal of
miscellaneous service. OF which no spe-
cial record has been kept. as follows:
Attending accidents; buildings secured.
being found open; fire alarms: fires at
tended: insane cared for; lost children
found and restored 10 parents: nui-
sances abated and dead animals re-
moved: sick and injured cared for;
CONTINUED on page -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04
Ore Producers, Take Notice!

g q e z S sAsS Butte Sampling Works
sample and buy Copper. Silver. Cod and lie ID
Ores. p. .. Box sso ofrce-sc0I nuuding.
Cos. Hsmi too ami Gran4Is sV-ess. Gk0. IL
CASEY. MANAGER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04
THE ANACONDA STANDARD MONDAY MORNING MAY 1895

lions and expenditures of the police de-
partment for the fiscal years ending in
1894. 1895 and 1896. and showing the net
cost of the department to the taxpay-
ers. 1t is as follows:
Fiscal year ending April both, 1886
Appropriation for police de-
partment.. $500. -. .s45, 900 90
Expenditures of police depart
ment..... ........ SO ,379. 66
Fiscal yead ending April 80, 1886
Appropriation for police de-
mtnl...-. sac. $45, O0O. 90
Expenditures of police depart
ment..... ...... 49,. -. 55,5OeOs
Fiscal year ending April 30, 1884,
Appropriation for police de-
'inent..... ...... ......... $50, 10000
Expenditures of police depart
ment.... .......... ..... 49,. 5s,s57.75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

Continued on page -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
EAST rENNs COTTON.

Opinion Of Gentleman Who Has Tray
eled oyer Eight Counties.
Galveston. Texas, August mir. James
lrion OF Overtou, Texas, Is in the city.
lie has recently Travelled over eight East
Texas counties, ana says cotton will make
ON am average one bale to five acres, the
coalition not being as good as last year.
An Increase of about IL per cent in the
acreage Will compensate for the loss in
CudltioO, provided rains come soon. About
~ per cent OF the area IS what Mr. Irlun
ais humble nee" cotton, late planttng
lie says l. Is total failure and that 1T
VIII make nothing # rain should fan from
now To Christmas Corn Is cut OFF about
40 Per cent but there is enough old corn
On hand to supply the demand for home
consumption.
Speaking of the condition of the East
TEXAS farmers, Mr. Iron says they have
Irdrhci to he more pruNidont thHa they
We're rev years ago. They nave quit
pouring their money into the corn crihs
ana picking houses OF the Northern and
Suiu'icut supply of pork and corn for
nome consumption. They have also lin
-''4 lhair purchasers AT The stores to
Acludl necessities. and the farmer VINO a
lew years ago nEtdc IN account Of $5lD
during a crop season now buys but about
S-Nl iuc iilrmer VINO asks the merchant
TO furnish HIM bacon Is not, as a rule
considered worthy of credit just few
yeats ago, says Mr. lrion. he alone sold n
ear OF bacon month during tho crop
season. Th's ycnr the town shipped ia
hut ten cases. He Is of Nm. opiu.pn that
t"H improved condition OF the farmer
WIN % NOR" manifest IN Il couple OF years
man 1t is now, AZ they nave been leVoting
their increased savings to the eXtiuguish
m"ui of debts. MosJ Of them now own
thor farms, and the Indebtedness of rho
farming classes in that section has been
greatly reduced.
MI lrion Is associated with Messrs j
j.. 7. Douglass and W. A. Brown of
Jacks"nvine IN putting COMPRESS at
Ja'kspnVille. 1t is TO he ready Tor opor.
au"u by Septemher 20 and will nave A ca
pdtliy OF 'W bales day. They aXBect TO
handle cotton from L.ongvlew, rroulr.
'Ntrton' Henderson, Jacksonville aud All
H9'nis on tho Tyler Southeastern diyi.ion
al me Cotton Belt, including Rusk and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvEN.
TON.

= The democratic convention for the noni-
tRation of state ticket and the adoption
of a State platform w,li meet In the city
OF Fort Worth today and Will doubtless
be largely attended aud fun OF enihusi-
asm.
The present ADMINISTRATION will be
warmly Endorsed and It's central figures
renominated. a ringing declaration OF the
principles and purposes Of the democracy
Of Texas be made and the party 30 forth
TO possibly one OF the most brlrant
and pronounced Victories IN recent years.
And why not?
The State OF Texas has steadily pro-
crossed in good and efficient government
and in material wealth aud prosperity nm
der democratic management Taxes. com
pantively speaking. are extremely low.
lower. with but one or two exceptions
than In any OF the States; no scandals
have followed this adm 1Astrstton or its
democratic predecessors. tho platform
pledges hove beon vigorously urged by
Governor Culberson and almost without
exception redeemed by the party; no
cllques nor rings control the pnhlc's bus
mess, ana honesty. economy and efficiency
have hecn the guiding principles and u-
variable rule Of conduct OF the present as
well as the Immediately preo-ilng admin
istratons
Al the noisy criticism OF the ponuliss
and the renegade democrats can no, draw
Che people - attention from tn, facts and
hgur'e Tho ch.of caus., 81 complaint. the
apparent increase Of taxation. Was the re-
sult Of an error IN Judgment simply. by
those who went t.sf1ro "a h.. 49,. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18

three to eight feet Plans ate also being
prepared for q pavilion sofns thing on The
style OF the olympia at Galveston. The
pavilion VIII be built out on the Lake and
VIII serve the purposes OF q summer the
alter and dancing pavilion. These will be
ON the SECOND nolr. The lower Hoe will
l.. used fer hath rooms and Refreshments
". s Davidson, pres lent ~ tlt Frs.
National bank has Departed for New
York. II IN generally supposed that he
VISITS Gotham On business. but some OF
ilra colUni's FREE s{lVsr friends say that
he 10 IN search IF more harmonious po-
ltcal surroundings
In mentioning tho departure Of Mr.
li,rsch 10 Fort Worth as a delegate to the
democratic contention. The fuSt c(srs-
srcno'nt wrDte the initials "B. r." IL
should have been M ~ fsch." The mis-
take was from the head and not from
the heart, yet not heirc familiar with the
fvl name Of SO distinguished n bcau-
.rontrr * an evprS, pf ignorance for
Which II IS not easy 20 ind satisfactory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
SENATOR'S AND THE PEOPLE


lHe ''h ppm senator c1nery n I oui l.
ana 20 8 sn. which Las nocn ual, by a
I"'he ana RESP e''hte element % TIA
s'a't, ls n'' without r"1e'i. at in il, pl-
i4'''A1 story OF tHe country ut u is s,ul
'fue iiat "ien 10 cijrs to office ~
"a H'ie t'sfn.
ihe NH'iofs reply co lint when no
- ,'7c.h ''" wmoe@a tlc lAlty stloI
-o' ne measures 'ni polio which h-
80" "4N"'A'' 5. and hc pro- osts to r.
nam A'e'''asi IN NOR a.N s.acy even
''''' - ''s i"fly tang,s' IS nout IS o
'hesse .top's t'ons 1le 'oui .njipn "a s.s
h4e- po'ns g. 90 The cNton; and char
.e'.F ef "a ,v' ator's resp1r uruty aud T.
"H.h ms 10y i4iy Is due, rheGedeally
nc Ieples.I'S Tue state In Its -oN.le.anty.
ne Is me creature. so to r ak OF The
STATE legislature. asd q would sctm tina,
ne was responsible plmarly to tpo b tv
bN "lected him, 10 the legislature should
request senator's res euation 1t woui
be tie Equivalent ~ r"soca,ion "a q.
rover OF attorney. and a man NJ DON
cate Sfnsc 4 hosscr would comply wiki
Inc ielnekt- II nay o that Senator can
cry rs right. OF at least ,Ncusable. 4n l..
iuSihE io heed denonds tor as res..n,-
non that come no. from IN, eons .f-t
nu'hofliifs OF his state but mass NEE.
Mss h'f" and mere. That may. o. . ny
MOI represent no public feel ng Of tho
"."'" as a Nho'e'
vac que OF Louisiana, however, at
pS ,''N'' ~" "p b's irec sl,nr
sa","' ~ "H'.u N'd'eate clearly to
'"a' u" advocating IN
-. ., - "aa 'i'Si ep'esenAns his
a., W.. w. ~, ''" what would he
Tho r,,b, :, rc,,,,t,, a., mat NJ mad
yonrose,t ~, ohsrla,. ~, so"A,e ana
Would not ano .e,so 90 -
tho seduciians OF nftce and 60, .I...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
HAVANA BUDGET

havana August IA band OF insur-
se"'S' taking advantage of tho darkness
y, night have entered Gura de MaIon,
"''S province, not very far from this civ
"un nav" plundHred the stores and burned
TWO houses Aftea exchanging shots with
.'e lorts about that place for an hour
NC enemy retreated.
Nv "iN.u'o HomeZ is understood TO h. "a,
VA ulsuIct OF tonre, San,ingo do ,uhr
Of shy U'uy about ten miles from the civ
~ ~ lhsurscnts have attacked. MINI
,,nipN anu burned several houses In ~,
Nmnse OF Pozo Rondondo After ,i NE
,r'.s work OF destruction the enemy re, rec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-18
SHORT NEWS STohiIA

Hot Springs, Ark. e s'nsi
visitor from Montana, staopsls VII.
the breast four times. with = n nm"
Jumped Jun head foremost into 's'
and broke his meek.
New York-Thomas A sM.'ns., N
brooklyn. the son OF ana , pu Ot n
of "A millionaire manuia...utMvd t ID
ing gum, has been SUED D; siiN u
low. said to be an actress, io' ,Ssu, vi
ages for breach of prom,iss.,,
wife aud grown up children I'D
Chicaeo.--In a fit Of 1ea ,SaJ n 4
Nelson shot and Instantly mt" into h.
After sending two bullets , 'aoa tel
mans left breast he urn = ia ~
v"ar-old daughter and ilr ~ . c lid q |
head. The bullet struck l h',, rlsnr.
riglu side of the temple, I oa. " ~ i
infiict iIg on9y a slight wou, and vi n
gill was summed. however IA "a was \
floor. Nelson, supT'osing sa Cr.ss
ran from the house. He ""'
few minutes later.