davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-12-09
DON'T MARRY
until
yOn
have

written for our samples and prices of
wedding Invitations. We also make a
speciality of engagement and wedding
rings of solid 18-karat gold.
Send for our catalogue.
j. P. STEVENS & BRO.
Jewellers and Engravers, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-12-09

DO not allow your system to get weak
and debilitated. 1t is easy to keep well
and strong by taking Hoods Sarsaparil.
Ia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-12-09
4 Rip Hog.

Deputy Sheriff Slade killed year and
a half old hog last week that weighed
361 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-12-09
Actual Potash.
l MILLINERY FAIR

| have now on exhibition a bril-
liant assortment of early fall and
winter millinery novelties. My
every effort to secure the latest
and rarest have been successful,
and the beauty and richness of my
display has never been equaled in
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-12-09
CORRECT STYLES

Velvets and Ribbons in the most
beautiful blending of shades, the
latest hat patterug ,laans, flowers,
cheneiIle braids, ornaments,
plumes, tips, belts, etc, all COM
bine to make the grandest array of
seasonable millinery it has ever
been my pleasure to show. The la
dies are cordially invited to call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
OPEN LETTER TO NR EVANS.

~
To TIE Editor Of Tho Post
Hrognwcnd. Texta O.irharf W, NIL,
ee. from tho sbovc ,,1,. a.. -. " q"
,,., &C., why ins ''mmunica-
'''' D. "Ffha war not publishc :.
Ny 70 ly rcaron 'or ecrIin,, ,n ,ho M
va- taat q. .ho,li apr.,, In .,,, y
TOO ~" same pa
jar AH ga u 0n.i 9uh,isHti or tn 18th
NJ September. Therefore Won viii conf.r
Il ia.ttnr favor i,. ..t...,., N'''N'
nm. -, room IN Your
'' ''l''' i''' p'''i-!ly.
I n. Smith.
Mr. .. I Evans. Dallas T,xas
''y"" '1 4-Nis. piemhsr 21-Doar
~. see in The Dallls Ncas Of 2;.n in
eiant Won can for -6o ,, -,,o.,-,' - ~
9,or. ~ ac@s.,,,,.,... inc '''aie soil
O., '!''"' 81 ON tho Wih OF
ocip"vr 20 Canton. Ohio, there aud the-
10 offcr yosrselyss-, lt,tr,
,bc ,,,to.,s 80. ,"@ -. i'hle ior
''' "IIO' cause / YAK" the liberty Of
"ff4hk yDa through the same paper
l. ing an tx-Confet.,.,a ,..' F'4e''
nttrr.ltv TO-, 49,, my SER.
dsir,,. e.,,i Ia a.. 'Htt'i'' va an OF he
Won ~ ctr. nn ny 'All." Tor addressing
mi. ,,' n'y FerN Ana Of You. even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

II senhurG Texas. October THE popu-
Isis Of he Forly-iirs, representative d.
,rlct held their convention here today.
George e. Lang of Rosenh re was elected
chairman and y. =. Houx OF Hrmpstead
secretary The following resolution was
adopted unanimously;
Whereas. We deem / ineNptdient a. this
time 70 nominate a candidate FIR rcpi,-
sentative. therefore be II
Resolved hv the popclists OF the Forty
frs representative district in convention
f7-euhled, That we do not nominate
candidate fer representative, but that We
ave the place blank,
judo Reese and John Pinknev We're in
dorsed for district judge and at orney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
ATTACKED THE GtrARns

Leadviile, Colo. October GA r,,or,
reached military headquarters about noon
To-Day OF skirmIsh las. night at R,sur.
recnon mine between soldiers md s.r,k.
rs , Eight armed men approached close
~ ne nlnf and opened fire on the guards
s s5pth seidiers ana their assaillnts 80 Irh,
sn,l rr behind rocks and kent up stoo,.
ing about twenty minutes y" S'''o''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

WI t,4 ss1,sa sn Eias ~ T -lIAc-ty 81
&M 1as 8uTke Ia SAD ng- D.. wus IN
lsir,.is a1l- stsus fhs .e-.r- hai no caszrSs
.1 wan. hH ,rs rscf 1rv stAu-s AurEe
g zoos fs- 5ssr r. lg-r.T ANS e in-rets-
anr 21Gy II. -,uTu ~ vEst Is rag'Hc3nr
Al s4s-r r,-sa-g rrl.ua. & DRIVING - -TsrG
zrt .ils -r ruA c1atisHitl.s iiffr -tf. itts'Hir-
c-acie fut1 f--i-r VhRfg,t roes s--Esf.a 80
- aEs -nsv ..saEr ct democracy was cs.iiir
~ AL l,'AIlre- They -ft,s-. 70 liNotrEh
-ttaf r-rs-sSs rfrfE rDg-tF ma. .islrulnt
ksa-uF MIN ar1w i Fs4lE-y BE rU7's-r ~
r. .Nsr r-s.ars :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
FINLEY,S nArrs

Mex a. Texas. Oo,ob G.--The following
ou'lcAn VS. issu from d mocra,ic head
4uar-er' today: Hon. r. W Fnley win
sneak at the following places.
Mona, pctober o at p m; Beaumont.
. ioner {. e night, Orange, October 10, AZ
p. m. l lvelady THURSDAY. October Is.
at n sh'' CY3ld.. Satur lay. October H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
CULBERsON FEELS SERrNr

Cuero Texas, October 7.--Ciovern3r c.
y. Culhor0on came up from Victoria YES
t.rday evening and remained over here
OIL night en- roG.e for LaGrauge, where he
speaks tomorrow. He was called upon hy
many of the citizens He says he has no
fears as to rhe outcome and IS eXtendin,
invitations u the inaugural,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
HAWLEY,s cANNAss

Nelasoo. Texas, October 7-Colonel Haw-
ieY Is expected here tomorrow and am
n9nnced TO spe1k. HIS Republican frenis
ilawley has written his fr ends nlndging
h.InSell 10 heir the Brazos rivar at al
lines lines and his has helped him somewhat.
In''@ - big lot of enthus assn. however,
WI. he m it 50 far as this county is con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

ns-,r 10 make fusion deal with ;he re-
musicians or any one else. Tracy, VIII
as as Nallet. have no plcnaTy power
m hlrs our party No such authority
.Was gwen 81 Galveston.
Inls uas written 20 me in answer to
a. i~,..r, a. 70 whcrc these otncions
s.-.is-,o1 srf rhci- fight 20 max over
- "a rN9 tesfo.ra-ic safe cgnyenuon'
n. cer:zl-lr covers -he ground -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

Lockhart, Texas, October 6.--Judge L.
j. storey, one Of the democratic nominees
Tor r. lroad commissioner, IS here attend
Iils H,,Stf'rl c9ur.. Judge Storey is very
.ihh1suihe OF the success of tHe entire state
Iche,, ana Il confident that Bryan and
SeWall W i be e.erted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
BAKER AT RICuMOND.

Richmond, Texas, October 7.-Andrew j.
BAKER OF Austin spoke last night a; tho
court house Tor about one hour TO fair
"Duiehce' which was very attentive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

Nus7 n TeNns, October T., 5. j. jenkins.
'he wen known coored lawyer and dcm-
o'r"tf speaker, left today for Eas.c Inke
" Xxx nn WI dcl yer spesch tomorrow
b" inc interest OF dem 1cracy ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
IN GtrADALJrpr CoIrNry

LuIing, Texas, October 7.-Guadaiupe
county is Just now tho nautical battle
ground Candidates Grass and Moore for
congress and Orator Jim Hindman Of the
rnlluIe OF the readers are Smelling the
woods with eloquenoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
BENNETT GRANTED pNlr.

Corpus Chisti. Texas. October -rho
eNalh'tins ifial OF VIII Bennett. charged
With killing M.xic,n a, ,,,aa -,
ihNrsdaX was closed today and tbe ,,,'
Gused allowed bail in the sum of s551o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
ASHLEY AT FAIRLIE.

Fairle, Texas October 7.--Hon. stump
"Shby OF populistc fame addressed
sh.al crowd on the streets last night. re
,,tuNdhceu no ew ideas and created no en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
DALLAS RECIsTRATION

Dallas, Texas, October 7.-The two days
registration has been In progress; and
UPWARDS Of 1900 ccrtihcltes have been is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

POPULIST SCHEMES.
Vigorous Campaign to lie Lnaugur1tod in
Congressional Districts

Congressional Districts
Austin, Texas October 7.-Mar!on Will
liams left for Dallas tonight TO meet with
tho other populls, bosses aaa figure upon
Milling the blank lief, on the popul.st state
ticket by the withdrawal of Major Wal
ton. few days ago Marion wanted Ru-
nus Hardy to take Walton's place, but
now no thinks Judge Makemson would
about I'LL the bin and Will urge that he h.
torney general.
Az to the congressional situation in this
district. there has boon no change within
the past TWO days. but Il II now given ON
thdt tIe populists are to ineuguratr
vigorous canvass Al once and that they
VIII from now on organize at rapid
rAte sal org IN aatirl TO extend to the
Eleventh and Twelfth districts. A. soon
as me boys have been gotten wcll in Inns
however. II Is the intention Of the husSes
10 with iraw the nopulist candidates fo.
congress In the three districts referred
e. md 10 make strong effort 10 deliver
dates az per an agreement entered into he
tween the republican and popullst m3nlpu
lators who hold forth at Dallas.
NO POP PLENARY COMMITTEES.
To the Editor of The Post.
Alvin, Texas, October IL have lust
read Governor Hogs's speech regarding
the alleged fusion between repuhjic,ns
ara nopul.sts on electoral matters
tho governor predocates hi, cbor,o.
an9n a false foundation. ;owi;: Tic sole.
in heir iI r,aaS eomnt'tc' only cxis
&c was constituted "by tho pon,lIs, s'n!
conNrniion 8: Galveston a Go,.. sic
HHosg declares. In this. | am sustained ol
NJ. "iIlnan Brndley, who. in a letter bcIn,n
''e' says Ihere is no authority In our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

prcpiir'nt railroad man wso l.yog IN
II county and the fret letter OF whose
~ " no. FAR from the top Of the alpha
sair IN street car. taking conf
|fially to a friend, that Barney Gibbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

lNrmp Anhty caDgHi 8 i1r'ar enc other
Il Nhhe making speech ln Hunt coln.
~ ieastor ", l.. Sargent stump ope.ed
Efbeel of distraction Tor err.pg demo-
o. After he had E,lych ihem muca al
II Edtor Sargent arose ana asked nm
II WON 20 Gas fning TO VOC ia fhr
N cShksi contest he replied thgt tba
%iicn sIs 20 FAR on he had moi ~,
f1a ,ip me- mind Tho Editor pressed H.
feflon ana The pop candidate ho.lv ~
En thot was none OF Mr. sarReprs
' e,,so n.w ne in.gh, vote siumi vg
u a-f--
\ proriin'nt railroad man wso rvo. .,
xs county and Inc fir,t to., "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
The Ho, Weather at kan.a. Ci.r.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. i0.-Since Monday
last sweltering hot weather has prevailed
in Kansas City and vicinity The maxi
mum temperature yesterday as reported
by the nited States weather bureau was
"a which is the lowest maximum tenn
peraturc reported since Monday last, when
81. was reached. On Friday the record
was lg3. but the extreme heat was reached
on Saturday at 7. IN, when the weather
bureau reported los. Notwithstanding
the weather there have been comparative
" few prostrations ard but two death:
which are directly attributable 10 the heat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
HOLES 4 SUNDAY RECEPTION.
Thousands of Democrats Call ON the Demo
cratic Leader ard His Wife.

Thousands Of enthusiastic free silver
Democrats called at the Clifton House to
SEQ Bryan and his wife Sunday. Those
that came early We're disappointed as the
Democratic presidential nominee slept
late. being weary and worn from the ia
tigucs and hot weather of saturday. After
breakfast Bryan and his wife took ear
riaf.c and alone went to the Presbyterian
church nj Englcwood and listened to an
orthodox scrman preached by Rev. DIR.
Hill.
After returning to the hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan took dinner and then after
dinner n nap, which lasted until near 3.
After that they went to the parlors and
held an informal reception The throng
then began to pour in. The Democratic
nominee and his wife We're kept busy
. shaking hands and kissing babies and
children until near time for their de.
parturc.
They left on the 1880 train over the
Pennsylvania for the east. They will ar.
rive at Pittshurg tonight. The train
stops at all stations between here and
Pittsburg. and nj every point during t.
| day Bryan will give the citizens chance
to hear him talk and to shake hands
j. understood that there will be a grand
| demonstration at Canton. o.. Mckinley
lopc, where the train arrives ut o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
ST. LOUIS CONTINUES An OVEN.
Three Deaths From the Heat Sunday ant
Seven SATURDAY..

Seven saturday.
|. ST. Louis, Aug. 10.-Thcre were three
deaths yesterday, as follows: Edward Cul-
linan, Il plastcrer, who died while being
taken to the dispensary; Miss Pauline
Tucker and an unknown man at the city
hospital. Saturday the deaths numbered
seven, as follows: W. w. Nontoss. book
keeper for Park livery stable, formerly of
Golden, Mich; Mrs. Helen Walkerton;
Thomas Ogleman, laborer; Edward Menk
Maggie Albro and an unknown man
City Physician Sutter declared last
nighs that the record of heat prostrations
and deaths at the hospital for the past
week Is unprecedented in its history He
reports that 10 cases, all serious, were
cared for and that nineteen of these died,
while more a2c still in Il critical condition
This Is not the complete record for rho
city, for at least that many more cases
were taken to the dispcnsarics where
many died, and others were sent from
there to various hospitals OF their homes
FOR treatment.
The temperature reached the 100 mark
Saturday at the signal service Office and
on the street it WAS 10 Telegrams from
points in southern Illinois show that the
| intense heat still prevails there and many
prostrations resulted. At Salem, where
the temperature was 10i. farmers and
other worklnen We're compelled TO Law OFF.
At Mascoutah the past week has been one
of unprecedented hot weather The tenn
perature has gone above laO in the shade
daily and reached lo6 Yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
uoSoE roR uEYNN.


CHICAGO. Aug iO.-"On behalf of the
s,ilcrs. the rval business men of this rr,tt
city. I welcome YOU 20 our midst. We
honor you fur the fcarlcsSncss ami courage
Of your public life; for the faithfuinc-s
with which you have performed every
public trust. We admire and tru>; you
for the purity of your private life and for
the noble example you have given us of
American citizenship. Your manly ac-
Acknowledgement of the honor and praise
due to that noble woman who has shared
al % your struggles, who has strength
cncd Won by her cuurnge and guided YOU
ly her discretion. has touched our hearts.
Among the many thousands VIII, greet
yDu tonight a-c the hcwsrs of wood nnd
the drawers of water. These arc they who
produce all the honest wealth of our coun-
try.
leading Citizen Was Not oa Hand.
Among them are hundreds of noble,
courageous men, who have felt their little
chi'drvn tugl-ing NJ their coat-tlils for
bread that they could not give them bc-
cause they could not find work None cf
those droncs Of society who produce moth
inS but laws and pnuics are here to honor
you. Not one of that class who arrogate
to themselves the holy name Of leidinc 9
citizens. and who form trusts to control
the necessities of life, will h. founo in this
vast assembly. None Of those toadics who
think " Is stylish to be called gold bugs
arr here tonight The foregoing is part
add gives the tcror-o! the sFr,eh with
which William J. strong. chairman Of the
DcmSri'c reception committee, intro
6ueed v .!!iaIa J. Dgyan. The Democrats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
HIGH TEMPERATURE AT CHICAGO
Eeat SO Intense to Make Life a Bur
slen i'm that CITY.

I!eat SO Intense TO Make Life a Eur
den i'm that City.
CHICAGO, Aug. I0.-Again yesterday the
sun scorchcd this city, and the records of
deaths and prostrations will approach
those Of saturday. The fatal cases OF sun
stroke up 20 10 p. m. numbered 10. while
several Others were not expected to live.
Pro-trations Of not very serious character
We're over thirty. Many people were men,
tally affected, and on one of the bridges
the police had hard struggle with q
Swcde of great strength who attempted to
throw people into the river. The heat had
made him crazy. Saturday the heat was
simply intoierabie to all who had to move
around in the streets The shortest walk.
though made ut the slowcSt and easiest
pace, caused riIls of perspiration to run out
of man and one could almost say flood
his shoes
The list of dead SatUrtlay-all victims of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS six. while those
prostrated numbered nearly seventy. The
temperature ut the government obserya-
tory Mt 5 p. m, was 30; on the street it
was 100. At a. m. Yesterday it was ST.
The merc>t exercise caused the perspira-
ton to flow in streams. Sitting at dcs!,
writing was sufficient Saturday night nj
any hour. The only way to keep cool was
to get where the little wind blowing could
strike one and sit perfectly still
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
BAD AS A PLAGUE.
Intense Heat Reaches Almost a
National Calamity.
RAYS OF THE SUN VERY DEADLY,

More Than 1.5 People Killed Yesterday
in the Whole Country So Far as Ec-
ported-List of the Fatalities in the
Places Heard From-Chicago Sweltcrs
in the TorriL Tcmperature-OtHer Cities
rare as Badly on Worse.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The reports of
fatality resulting from heat in various
sections OF the country indicate that the
present hot spell viii be rs disastrous in
its effect as Il national calamity or plague.
The death roll of today exceeds 125 in the
principal places. In greater New York
the number OF deaths from heat reaches
fifty. In Baltimore deaths were nineteen
and in Philadelphia eighteen. Eastern
cities suffered most severely yesterday,
although the death list in the west con-
Times to bc high. Following are the re-
ported fatalities: New York and vicinity.
51; Philadelphia, Is; Washington, 16;
Baltimore, -; Bayonne, y. j., 9; Newark.
y. J., ,; Albany, y. Y, ?; Jersey City, l.;
Pitts5ure, !; Chicago, -; Rochester, /;
Louisville, 4; Memphis 1; Cleveland, p;
Cincinnati, y: san Antonio, I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10

CISCISSATI, Aug lo--Ihe heat the past
week .ias caused ,uany tsG:kE 5a3 there
have been only two fatalities directly from
sunstroke. The temperature has been in
the nineties for week Harry Holman.
aged % years, moulder was sitting in
his yard when a neighbor called and
! slapped MIN on the back. Helmau dropped
Gcad. The physicians said he died OF sun
| strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10

You ought to know ,ha. when SUI
feriue from any kidney trouble thst
safe, sure remedy is foley's kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or morey re
funded. S,ld hv NJ r. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10

Two Hundred Babies Succumb to the Heat
in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.-Intense heat,
broken by sharp thunder storms and tor
nado-iike winds. prevailed throughout
Wisconsin saturday. The temperature
was ". There We're no deaths in this city
directly due to the heat, but during the
week closing Sunday night goo infants
have died from effects OF heat. according
to health Office statistics. Arthur O Brien
Chicago bicycle rider. was killed by heat
at Nashotah while riding his wheel
Ninety was the highest point touched by
the mercury yesterday, heavy rain low
ering the temperature several degrees and
causing break in the five days of hottest
weather Milwaukee has experienced since
lSI2. No prostrations or deaths were re-
ported yesterday. Fatal cases of sunstroke
in the city and vicinity number eight to
I.Hfp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
presiocntiai nominee, to the crowd that
was waiting to hear him speak
Big Crowd, Even for Chicago.

And IL was n big crowd. 1t is easy to
raise crowd in Chicago, but this was a
big crowd considering the size of the city
and the ease with which a crowd can be
raised. Il had waited in the street opposite
the Clifton House, where Bryan put up,
for long time before the arrival of tho
distinguished citizen and his wife, who
did not reach the hotel until S:35 D. M,
having been picked up at the station by q
procession that paradel the downtown
streets. The immediate escort was the
Cook County Democratic Marching club,
Captain Farrell in command, and the po-
lice with great difficulty made way for tho
carriage drawn by four white horses to
the entrance of the hotel on Monroe
street. Bryan SIT in barouche with his
face wroathed in smiles and his hat in his
hand, and bowed repeatedly in response to
the shouts Of welcome.
i;ryan both Pleased and Astonished.
His face showed pleasure and astonish-
mcnt " the reception. and he alighted
from the carriage and was escorted into
the hotel n soon as the police could make
way through for him. He was followed
by Mrs Bryan and the balance Of the
party, and after their disappearance from
sight the crowd surged in and filled ND the
gap like the parted waves of the Red sea
upon the hosts of Pharoah. After a brief
interval Bryan appeared upon the balcony.
And here the sight was sure to please
him more, because he could sec it better
On either hand, rs far as State street on
The west and Wabash avenue on the east
the street was blocked from building line
to building line. The windows opposite
were crowded with people. as was the
structure Of the Wabash Avenue Elevated
railway. And the multitude greeted BRYAN
with "a roar.
Has n WhacIs Mt the Press.
Remembering that he was in Chicago
where all the great metropolitan Journals
are down on him. Bryan at the very ont
set Of his speech had a whack mt the cini-
ncnt editors Of the Windy City. He said:
II have no language feilow-citizens lap
plausc that viii express the emotions cx-
cited by this, the most remarkable demon
stration that have ever witnessed. [Ap-
plause and long chceringl When / SEQ
This assemhlagc tonight, and when l re-
member WIN; the newspapers in this city
say prolonged applause and cheering
mingled with Kisses and Give it to them"
| sly when | remember what the news
papers say, j am reminded of what one of
my friends s,id-thnh there was nobody
on our side except the people lcheeringl;
and rs look into the faces of these people
and remember that our enemies call
them u mob and say that they are "a men,
ace TO free government, ask who shall
save the people .rom themselves"
Chccringl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
Came Near Bein. Buried Alive,

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. lO-Mrs Mary
:. Albcrtson. living at Columbia slough,
has just recovered from a trance which
lasted week, during which she would
have been buried alive had not friend
noticed what he thought were signs Of life
and prevented the burial. She says she
was conscious that she was To be buried
alive but was unable to give any sign TO
prevent tha. horrible fate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10

THE ARGOS delivered every ever
ing a. vonr door at loo a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-10
CLOSE RUN FOR THE LEAD.

Position of the Clubs of the National
Base Ball League.
CHICAGO, Aug 0.-Following is given
the standing-of the League base ball clubs
in the race for the pennant: