davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01


CibanG, If IN AmaFin1n who thus aids
q people lighting for liberty alialnlt q
tyfnnnical monarchy ecapeB our PEN
Itentiariel and'ainntl Death if n iB cap
tun5d BY The Ep1nilfta Congress can
not be iu1tidnd Ia having him 20 that
fate when the doCiafltinn Of the gov
ernment that public var exists iti Cuba
would save him frlTu death under the
international laws % var
"Tha RraEident has refiired 70 Inform
CpngTesg OF the altitude Of the eEecii-
tive department Is 70 tho conviction
and sentence 70 Death Of our eltiHen9
who were captunsd on the Cnmpatitor,
That e not npgptiatipn. no new
that subject II q m accompl lieheu
fact and the victims are n prison nn-
der void sentence insdilngiy imposed
upon them.
'Srhe plea Is urged for the delay Of
further action by congree9 that Q rec
ognition Of balligureley merely VIII
give rise TO new complications and, Il
we do anything, Il p Wigar TO recoelnize
the undergraduates Of Cuba and leave II
to Spain 10 declGre war for that cILlr1e,
81 she resantB such q course. That
ground Is taken With no expectation OK
It's resulting IN such recognition. II 70
not necessary that We etould have Q
war with Spain IN order to give 70 our
citizens the shelter of the laws Of ma
tions In respect Of q public war that al
ready exists In Cuba. Il Is our own
people and not the CubanB that We
should proteot and this plain duty -.
lates to the existing steta Of facts and
not to conditions that may exist u we
should hereafter be Engaged In war with
Spainn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
RrFER lNp EARaoR sIIL.
IAttis Doubt that 4 yVui Pass ogeF ne
Prsaas,lr' vs,e-llsjorl'y IN Bo.h

Ilttie Douht that e yV11 Pass oFer tae
PrvadsnpS Vete-ll Majority IN Beth
Houses,
Special Dispatch to the Intelligeneer
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nay ST.
News OF the executive vsto of the rivers
and harborS bin has had the ehect o.
causing the return Of q number Of con-
graeBlonni Rbsenteeg, and there Wil De
large addition 10 the list tomorrow.
The bill viii be reported to both
houses m Tuesday, II the present pro
gramme 70 not interrupted, ana the ad-
Vocates OF the measure have. now no
doubt OF SUCCESS. A count has been
made, including such OF those absent
who are known to be retnrned and re-
turning, With the result that tho re-
duisite two-thlrds In both houses seams
IN be assured.
There was q fumor developed hero
that eight senators from fouf western
states had decided to use the rivers ana
harborS bill as q means Of forcing the
majority IN It's favor to agree 10 pro
vide for snndry public buildings asked
for but not yet included IN pending
legislation, md II WIS feared this
would complicate .matterA II trans
plres, however, that most OF tho appro-
J EFIHLlQLlHa AUE kAQI lnAAhAAAnA AANsAA eteeeA
agreed upon before the receipt Of the
veto. II is not believed there will be
any combination formed. upon the
theory that there 70 no longer much 10
nsk for and but little time to consider
anything.
Congressman Huiing said tonight
that he had no doubt Of the necessary
tWd-thirds majority In both houses.
and he had taken pains to inform hln-
SELF. Mr. Huling had arranged to 50
home, but cancelled the appointment
made when the President sent IN his
objections 10 the measure. BE was not
suSe that the bill would not come up on
Monday and knew he could not return
before Tuesday. -,
II is now believed that Congress- win
adjourn on the 10th Inst. Business is
IN q fair way 10 be concluded by that
date and the members are all anxious
to get abroad among the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Advices from Cuba announce that
yellow fever Is raging among the Span
iah troops.
Count Mutsu Munemitsu, Japanese
minister OF foreign affairs, has resigned,
owing 10 III health.
Platt and Quay had u conference in
washington Saturday night, but decline
10 gtayte what transpirdd between them.
AbdalIah Pasha the new governor Of
Crete. at the head of an Imperial force.
lias relieved the beleagued garrison OF
Vainos.
Tenncssee's centennial celebration
will be lnaugurated to-day by n grand
parade at Nashville. Tho city Is crowd
cd with visitors.
Ex-Mayor E. ". Fitler, Of Philadel-
phIa. Is dead. He was born In 1886. and
,yaE the head " the famous Filter
cardage manufacturing hrm.
Henry M. stanley who has been 80
serjgusiy m nj Madrid. NJ 20 have made
u nscesaary 4o send for his VIE, has
recovered ana Is Rhovf 20 START for Lon
don
The laissl reports show ths following
returns from the Keutueky Democratic
prlmatles electlnE delegates 7e the
state convention: Silver 7l4; feld eei
uninslructsd So; not heard FROM H.
The Hamilton county. tohlol, psme;
cratic executive committee y eontTOliel
by the free silver wing md y 70 pfsab-
abls that the two congressional ais
fpleis IN ihs county viii send free silver
dsleEntss ta Chleaae
PresldpRf Kruger ~ enc TranSvasl
republic. Ia suffering from the 8rie. He
dtnounces AeynoHr Forts article IN
the Nineteenth Centuty, purpofiing 70
give the inside history OF the Iraqs-
Yaal difficulties, rs a tlssuo OF urtruths'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
Wor,e thnn ! natlirfleld.

LONDON, June Especial dis
patches to the morning papers describe
The horrors OF the Khodijnskoje plain,
as being worse than those OF q battle
field.
The Daily News dispatch says:
"The czar sobbed upon learning OF the
disaster The chief Of police. of Moscow
tried 10 commit suicide. II is probable
that but for the numerous foreign COR
respondents here, the whole affair
would have been hushed up. The news
papers were forbidden TO publish a de-
scrlptlon Of the scenes.
There were 140 booths on the plain
and some of them were crushed togeth-
er like match boxes. Astonishing as 1t
seems, the people returned In the after
noon and enjoyed bfe amuSemeTrts as if
nothing had happehed. Many COM
plalned OF their failure to get souye-
Mrs"
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says:
There we're equal numbers Of wo-
men and children among the victims,
though very few young children or ba-
bies were Killed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Street Car Aceidsntin which Passenger
Extraordinarily iEscape DEATH,

A Street Car Aceidentin which Passengers
BIIraeuIoaSlyiEscap DEATH.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May s1.-car No.
50, of the Second avenue traction line.
jumped the track this afternoon and
the seventeen passengerR aboard were
all more or less hurt, two OF them seri-
ously. The day Of miracles has not
passed, or all Would have been Killed.
The seriously injured are Adam Bach
man and N. L. Kreiger, both residents
of the south side. Bachman's arm is
broken In two places and his head is
badly cut and bruised, Kreiger Is in
nearly the same condition. The other
passengers, men, women and children,
were all bruised and cut, but none Of
them seriously.
The car with It's load left Thirty
fourth street at about 3 o'clock for
Calhoun Park, where a confert was TO
be given. on approaching Six Mile
Ferry. Bachman and Kreiger saw the
speed being made was that of q railroad
train. Suddenly the car took q flying
leap, and, after turning completely over,
landed at the bottom OF the ditch,
twelve feet below. with It's wheels In
the air. The struggling passengers,
jammed in heap under the wreckage,
were screaming, swearing and fighting
for release. They were finally extri-
Gated and taken to their homes some
more scared than hurt, but all bruised
and worse for their shaking UP. The
car Is q complete wreck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
sRNEoAls TLoOp.
Seventeen Persons Known to Have Been
Drownsd-A Desoiate Scene.

Seventeen Persons Known TO Have Been
Drownsd-A Desoiate Scene.
SENECA, Mo. May sl-The district
Of seneca's flood disaster of yesterday
presented a picture Of desolation to-day.
Cherokee avenue. the principal busl-
ness street, ls divided into Two sections
by the loss Of the iron bridge which
spanned Lost creek Searching parties
ore constantly beating either side OF
the stream In search OF missing citizens,
who are evidently drowned. OF the
eighteen OF the drowned. fourteen have
been taken from the water, About 100
homes were Inundated.
Tho dead whose bodies have been re-
covered are: Henry Andre, aged sixty;
Ida Andre, aged sixty-nin0; Leo Andre,
aged seventy; Hendry Andre aged ten;
Mary Andre, aged twelve; Mrs White.
wife OF Rev. Harry White; Willie
Doebler, aged I'VE: Archie Williams,
aged nine; Mrs. Robinson and baby;
Carl Smith, wife and Ave children;
- Floyd, child. At Dayton, nine
miles east, man named Reynolds was
drowned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
Ar OTHER POIHTs.
Rrports from the Tornado fton the
Towns Surrounding ~. Lonis.

Rcports from the Tornado froan the
Towns surrounding ~. Lonis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May al.-Addltionai.
reports received at Carlyle. Illinois, of
the havoc wrought in that vicinity by
the tornado Wednesday evening. con-
tinue to swell the list OF dead and in
jured. The full extent of the loss Of
property cannot be ascertained for
weeks to come. Many orchards have
been destroyed. thus entulling a losa
OF thousands OF dollars. The tornado
was also a visitor in the vicinity Of
Ashley, thrue miles south OF Rtchview
and demolished houses, barns and or
charls. II seems that the storm parted
before reaching this place one half go
Ing north of u and the other south.
Oalivlllo, eighteen miles south of Care
lyie was visited. Rain fell IN torrents,
swelling the small streams 70 rivera
Shade trees are strewn In profuaion
over the town.
Emma Krsuise, aged nineteen, died
yesterday. Her parents were killed. This
nalsos the total number Of dead fifteen,
The storm came from the northwest
at Now Baden, and went southeast
toward Afascc utlha The territory be-
tween the two places was untouched.
At New Mlnden II assumed SOUTH
easterly course and destroyed that
place, hut skipped Hoylt0n which IS
situated between there and Rlchvlew.
There was a difference also n tho
manner OF destruction. AZ New Baden
the trees wore TWISTED. while IN tho
other localities II was direct blow. Tho
Rtorm disappeared few inllcs south q
Ashley.
Tho value Of property destroyed In
New Baden. New Mlnden. Rlchylew,
Aahley and Oolyyille and vicinity 10 said
10 exceed 100000.
Those killed IN this vicinity are; Rob-
ert Foster Mrs. COnuel and infant
Farmland, numo unknown; SAMUEL
oliver,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

One mounted gendarme near the booths
was literally crushed 20 death. together
with his rearing and plupgipg horse.
There were no Engligh people, nor
Americans among the victims.
The car and czarlrH, to-day, after
attending the requiem mass In the chap
el OF the Kremiin, paid q visit to the
Injured survivors In the hospitals pass
ing from cot to cot and addressing
words OF sympathy and comfort Both
Of tho imperial pair were deeply af-
feoted by tho scenes of suffering they
witnessed.
Tho scene ct the celebration OF divine
service at the cemetery to-day was
most impressive. some 30 900 peraons be-
Ing present The majority Of those were
seeking missing relatives in the mortu-
ary chambers and their grief and de-
spair were understandable.
As fat az q body was Identified q
sacred Icon Qmage) was placed upon
the breast. Those bodies which are
claimed by relatives or friends will be
inferred IN the church yards Of the
cOmmunes to which they belong. The
unidentified dead viii be buried In a
common grave.
Many OF the injured were discharged
from the hospital today, their wounds
having proved to be slight.
One could gather sufficient number
OF incidents OF narrow escapes from
delth and stories OF heroic rescue 10 fill
a large volume out OF the few minutes
costly experience Of that great throng
0C individuals.
One instance was that Of poor SER
want girl who was In danger Of being
trampled 10 death. But q dozen stal:
wart Afouttks surrounded her and
fought of tho press and bore her safely
out Of crowd.
Everywhere IN the city are excited
groups OF people discussing the disaster,
the significant proportions Of which all
have at last come to realize. The streets
present some saddening contrasts in
The coronation decoration. very few Of
which have yet been removed, and the
gaily dressed pOpulace, who, having
escaped with their friends, continue their
holiday merriment, while every few
yards men are carrying cofiins on their
Shoulders or across their kness in
dr0schkies.
All day there were most gaffeeting
scenes walllng relatives and pTlests
praying here and there beside the dead
ranged upon the ground. surrounded
by still larger numbers OF the uplden-
tilted dead Most OF these poor re-
mains OF humanity merely had sheet
for q covering to the mutilated and ter
ribly dIShgured bodies. Some were IN
rough collins, left half open to enable
friends to Identify them. People came
upon the ground looking for missing
ones, only to find other relatives en-
gagged In dressing the bodies of the lost,
while others were sitting sobblng and
apparently helpless beside their dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
summer. County pelnocrats.

bpecInI DIHpnIcH 70 INh InIeIHBeHVVT'
HINTON, W. Va. May 3i.-The DEM
ocratIc county convention met In this
city Saturday evening and nominated
the following ticket,
House Of delegates, Or. j. T. Hume;
sheriff, ]. II. George; prosecuting at
,torney, j, IA. Miller; circuit clerk, w. II.
Bonde; county clerk, ]. NJ. Ayres; sur
veyor, A. J.. Campbell; assessor T. II.
Maddy. The convention also nppolnt-
cd delegates TO the state district con-
Yentions.
Ringing resolutions for the free coln-
age OF silver were unanimously adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligencer'
sTEUBENYILLB, o., May 31.-Earl
Forchs, q nine-year-old boy living at
Gould's Station, died in TERRIBLE agony
last night from the effects Of the bite of
q cnppcrhead snake while tramping
bitten on the left leg, After he got
home oil aid possible was given. His
leg swelled TO twioe Its Size before
DEATH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
A HOT ROAST.
Senator Morgaa's caustis criti.
eism Of cuban Policy
PURSUED BY TAE PRESIDENI.

How the Abis,t Democrats Leader IN tils
senate Regards the Un-Amsrloan ana
Unpstriotis coufls ofths Democratic
Presldsnt pIr. Cleveland AsSuminE
Royal Prsrogatiysl. ana consre'r, ths
Representative Of ,he People, 4 Power
ls,s-slatus ofChs Cuban ess,tion'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

CHICAGO, May 3l-ChIcagoans will
redeem their pledge to the Democratic
committee tomorrow. Mr.. Harrity and
his colleagues Of the committee Will
meet in Joint conference with the local
committee. who has charge of the ar
rangrnents In connection with the con-
ventjon hall aud the balance Of $1,000
OF the 100000 pledged VIII be turned
ovar IN Afr IJarrfty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

unnnimpus agreement which un1 er-'
terad into on BTidaY.
The appro1riation billy gtiu n con-
fefencs dFa: me Indian. pogtoldce.
naval, Findry civil, District Of Coiusnr'
bia, idriihcahon6 and Beuerai de-
hciency The others have elther ne-
come laws or arc in the hands o. tho
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
CAR DANCED
While Thousands Of His Subjects
Mourned Over Their Dead.
TIE FRIGHTFUL MOSCOW PANIC
During the Coronation Feast ON
Saturday Growsin Horror.
OVER TWO THOUSAND DEATHS

Now Thought 70 Have Occurred In that
Mad Rauh 1or sOuvenlrs-WOmsa and
children were Crpshsd ont OF AN Sem.
blunes OF numanity-Ths city yvhsrs
King carnivoi Has Reignsd supreme
for Many Days now q city. Of Woe.
HeIplssu Peasants Among the Victims.
How the Panic Occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgeneer.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, May a.
Thomas DauRherty. q maehinist, had
both feet cut or, his thigh broken and
hend cut by Baltimore q Ohio train
this morning while sleeping on the
track. He will probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01
a G.L0OMY g.AY
In the storm.Strisken City Of
Louis Yesterday.
MANY THOUSANDS OF VISITORS

Ffona Other cities yleWinS ths Is,tliae'
scores or Au1ioua People crowd l,s
lIorEus, In4uiripg for lIlasil,E grisns.i.
Ths stTssts crowded with E'lnsEal PIP
eassions-Work Of Clsaning ~ tl,q
debris Progressing sioWiy-HundEr
san Homeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

HAvRE-Arriyod; La NOrmaudle New
apERNsTowN-sailcdi lslryia. New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; saplc, Now
Bsitmoro-Arrlved: Scotia. Hamburgs
VIA Philadelphia. sailed Montana, Lon7
IARCus HooK--Passedi Pennland
Liverpool. for Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va. May a.
Petit & Co. o.'slumberplant near Weston,
this state, burned last night. Loss over
$4,000 lumber ana machinery. No
Insurance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-01

For West Virginia. fair In northern; To-
cal showers In southern portion; north
erly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, generally
fair; llght 10 fresh variable windf
For Ohio generally fair, but possibly
local showers In extreme southern pur.
tion; light 10 fresh variable winds.
local Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday az observed
BY Z, schnrpf. druggiat. corner Four
j6enth and Market streets was as fol
inwsi
! u, m..,,s,..,s,.,, 95a y m.'ssssss'ss.ss. y
. n. fl"".".'...,' vi II ln'.,'';.;, 80; "
" in,o,.,,. ,.''.... tVIWeatheF-SAhih le'
SUNDAY.
q. mt,..,..ststss. Wl4 p m'ssssss'sssssss y
L in"n.,. ..,.." 1slWeather-Fair.
, 1896-08-29
COINAGE OF SILVER IN 1895.
The Treasury Department Furnishes
Figures. for the World.

From official information received a,
the Heasury department from p coun-
tries, the coinage of silver during the
calendar year 1895 announced in the ag-
gregate to SIP. &C.. 200. OF this sum
$13, sos 200 was recoinage Deducting
Tits sum- from the total coinage. gives
the coinage of silver from new bullion
in 1895. as 800, O69, 900.
The country coming the largest
amount of silver in 1895 was Mexico.
with a coinage of s2i, S32.350. followed
closely by Japan with a coinage of s23.-
$50, 500; next I'M China with $685.
$40: Spain, s7.369, 900; Great Britains5,-
32l.i5l: United States, 1898, goo; Aus
tro-liungary, s5.299, 900; Peru, s4,O73,-
coo; Russia. s3,554. 600; Ecuador s., $780,
900: Germany, sl,S26. 600.
The silver coinage executed by Great
Britain during the year for her colonies
was for Canadian, 81. 155. $50; for Hong
Kong. $1,000, 900; for Straits settle
ments, $50, 1000. a total of $ .sOs. 100.
France coined for Indo-China $6,092,-
900 in silver and for Morocco 1854, 600.
During the year 1895 the United
States recoined the largest amount of
silver, viz: $4,S5O, 900. followed by Aus
tro-Hungary with a recoinage of 3d.
3lS.50O: England s2,160, 900; Germany
81, S26. 900; Russia s642, 500; India $751;
500.
From January | to August l. 1895, the
coinage of silver dollars by the minis
of the United States was IS, 562 Alp,
while the coinage of silver dollars from
1892 10 1878 aggregated S,031 ,233 only.
The worlds product of silver during
The calendar year 1895 is estimated to
have been 1926, GOO 900. The amount
of new bullion used in the coinage, so
far as is known, was 500, 069, 900, and
from reports received from ~ coun-
tries, the amount used in the industrial
arts was $40, 600. 900, while the exports
TO the east amounted to $37, 000. 600.
making the total disposition of the
worlds silver product for 1895, so far
as is known. $179, SOS, 900, which would
leave SAG, 430, 900 for coinage and for
use in the arts by the countries from
which no reports have been received.
, 1896-08-29

The primary meetings of the various
precincts Except Laramie) for the
election of delegates TO the county con,
vention will be held on Wednesday, the
9th day of September, at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the several polling places establish
ed at the last genral election. Provid,
ed, that the primary election in Wyo-
ming precinct shall be held at the
school house in said precinct at 4
o'clock p. m. of said day.
The primary meetings in the city OF
Laramie will be held at s o'clock p. III,
Of said date as follows:
THE primary meeting in the First
ward will be held at the city nall and
will he called to order by VIM. Cordi.
ner.
The primary meeting in the Second
ward will be held at the court house
and will be called to order by p. II.
Jacobs.
The primary meeting in the Third
ward will be held at the new hose
house in said ward and will be called
to order by l.. Soderstrom.
The primary meetings in Laramie
will be held under the provisions of an
act of the legislature of the State OF
Wyoming entitled, IAN act concerning
primary and public political meetings.
approved January Z, 1891.
1t is recommended that no proxies be
allowed unless held by residents of
precincts represented.
All republican electors and voters
without regard to past political afili-
atoms, who believe in the republican
principles and endorse the republican
policy are cordially invited to unite I'M
der the call in the selection of delegates
to the county convention.
l.. s. BARNES,
ELMER T. BELTZ, Chairman.
Secretary,
, 1896-08-29
A TEXAS FEUD.
Which Ended In the Murder OF a Prom
inent Citizen.

Richmond, Tex, Aug. 2S.-kane
Neal was this morning shot and killed
by Armistead and Harry Mitchell.
brothers. Neal was a delegate to the
congressional convention, and had just
arrived in town. AS he passed up the
street Armistead Mitchell stepped out
of J. NJ. Steel's jewelry store and open
ed fire with a doub!e-barreled shotgun.
Neal fell at the first fire. He crawled
through the doorway and returned the
.lre through the window, but his shots
wlsre not effective. While Armistead
Mitchell was firing from one direction
his brother. Harry Mitchell, stood on
.Iarret's corner and also shot at Neal.
Neal was hit three times. and after
ward died. The Mitchell brothers Were
arrested and Jailed.
February 10, 1894, Jim Mitchell, a
brother of Meals siayers, went to
Houston to kin David Sutton, of Eagle
Lake. Sutton got off a train at the
Grand Central depot. which was dense
ly crowded, when Jim Mitchell opened
fire. He killed Dave Sutton, Milton
Sparks and Dan Gleason and wounded
several others, mong them a woman
and an infant The court of appeals
granted him bail and he returned to
Richmond and continued a d~issipated
career. He secured a change of venue
and several continuances, and while
awaiting trial Armistead Mitchell and
Kane Neal got on a spree together. In
their rounds a negro was killed. Kane
Neal swore thai Armistead Mitchell
killed the negro, and Armistead was
given two years in the penitentiary. He
secured a reversal and was out on bond.
During this time bad blood existed, and
one morning last winter, as Jim Nit
chell walked into a restaurant, Kane
Neal shot him dead. 1t was in revenge
for this that Armistead and Harry Nit
cheIl todaya ssasinated Neal. All were
prominently identified with the old
Jaw Bird faction, which a few years ago
resulted in SO many bloody tragedies
and assassinations. all the leaders of
the Woodpecker faction being driven
from the county.
The parties are all prominent and
well connected, and it is expected that
boIore many more months another
tragedy will be added to the feud.
, 1896-08-29

"Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure in the
house. Chas. N. Settele.