davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
lation of the joy and exultation Of
SANS DISSEMINATION"


This is the more curious answer
"Sir:-I perused your oration with
mush deliberation the great infat-
uation of your imagination to show
such veneration on so slight q foun-
dation, But, after examination and
much serious contemplation, / sup
posed yOnr animation was the fruit
of recreation, or had sprung from
ostentation to displey your educa.
tion by an odd enumeration, or
rather multiplication, of words of
the same termination, though OF
great variation in each respective
signification. Now, without disputa-
ton, your laborious application in
so tedious an occupation deserves
commendation and thinking imita-
tion sufficient qualification, l am
without hesitation, yours,
MARY MODERATION"
Rural World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1897.

The Comptroller General will
levy an extra tax as req uired by
the Constitution. so that we shall
have three dollars per capita for
our schools.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

A ball will be given by the
Benchers of Gray's Inn in the grea,
hall of the Inn 10 celebrate Queen
Victoria's anniversary. The last
ball held there was 500 years ago:
when Queen Elizabeth danced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

President Mckinley is said to
have helped outa young friend
who was courting a girl he knew
by telling him TO tell the young
lady that if she would like a Eu-
ropean bridaltrip hewould appoint
ahe young man to a consulate as
a wedding present. This fixed the
business, for the President has
been notified that the wedding will
take place in June. This is a clear
case of bribery, but everything is
fair in love and war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

The Womau's Christian Tempe
u ion has written TO President
Mckinley and the governor of all
States asking that the reproduction
nfthe Corbett. .Fitzsimmons fight in
the kaleidoscope be prevented
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

The New York school board has
decreed against pie, and the
children will not be permitted to
eat this indigestible article of
food during school hours. This is
a bold move on a great American
institution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

The land that is now submer-
ged in the Mississippi valley Is
said to produce a million and a
half bales Of cotton. The ques.
ton is will this be largely redu-
ced, or can the crop be mace af.
der the waters subside.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

The lumbermen of San Francis!
co, CAL, are again trying to organ
ize a trust with the hope of raising
the price from 81 to$6 thousand.
Dealers now claim the actual cost
of the lumber is greater than the
present prices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
Bridge to Let.
Office of County Supervisor ,
Williamsburg Coun ty,

kmgstree. April To, 1871.
On the 18th day of May next, at II
O'Clock a. m. the County Supervisor OF
Williamsburg county with the Chairman
of Board of johnson Township will meet
the County Supervisor Of Florence
County, at Johnson's Ferry to let con-
tract to build bridge across Lynches
river at said place.
Specifications can be seen on the day
of meeting and sealed bids will be re-
ceived.
B. B. CHANDLER,
C.S. w. c..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year, in advance. $i.M
Six Months, in advance, 80
Three Months, in advance, .25
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal
terms. Rates made known II. OH APP
piieation.
~Pay no money to Agents, except
upon express authority.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

Old papers, 20 cents per hun
dred, a. the County Becord cffice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

In an old book, dated 1920 there is
the following curious love epistle
1t affords an admirable play upon
words:
"Madam:-Eost worthy of admi-
ration After consideration and
mnch meditation on the great repu.
tation you possess in the nation. l
have a strong inclination to become
your relation. On your appreciation
of the declaration, shall make pre-
paration to remove my situation to
a more convenient station to pro-
fess my admiration; and if such OBJ
lation is worthy of observation and
can obtain consideration, it will be
an aggrandization beyond all calcu-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

All the lates styles in job print
ing can now be done in The Couny
Record office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-04-22

money,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Anvik, Alaska. Aug %, via Seattle
Sept. l5.-The steamer Bella Of the
Alaska Commercial company passed
the steamer Hamilton yesterday after
noon. There are 30 passengers on the
Bella. 20 Of whom are miners return
ing with their stakes. said 10 aggre-
gate 100000. and the remainder are
prospectors fleeing from the shadow
Of the famine to come.
Louis sloss. Jr.. Of the Alaska Com
morcial company. who was on board,
confirmed all the stories hitherto
given Of the shortage Of food supplies.
I'VE have been compelled 10 adop,
measures" he said. TO prevent single
individuals from oornerlng food sup
plies. For this reason We have limited
the quantity Of grub to be sold to each
person. One sack OF -four each weel,
IL all that any man Is allowed to pur-
chase. We closed our store for time
when the Bella arrived. declining to
sell TO any one until We found out
what We had in stock and how for Il
would 30 toward supplying the orders
We had already. We viii not sell sup.
plies to either hotels or restaurants.
aud as far as possible. to miners
only"
Jack McQuestan. the Alaska Com.
mercial company's trader at Circle
City, who was one OF the number
aboard the Bella. says there are not
enough provisions In the Yukon coun-
try now TO supply the demand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Lynchburg. Va. Sept. i5.-The Popu.
list special committee. which met here
Monday night. has given out lis ad.
dress TO the peoples party Of Virginia.
The address severely censures the
refusal TO nominate Capt. Cook. the
Popnlls. for lleutenat governor. char.
aeterizing such refusal a. an lndIgnity
and Insult to the Populist partyunder
the circumstance
The address. however. says that IN
the opinion Of the committee oondl.
lions have not 80 changed as 10 mako
any further desirable. Il urges that
Popullsts use all honorable means 10
elect Coke lieutenant governor and 10
elect members % the legislature wher.
ever they can. the committee Affirming
Ia belief that many patriotic Dem.
ocrats' Will indicate their dlsapprovhl
OF the Democratic conventions action
by voting with the Populifts. Only
three out n the i've members OF the
committee signed the address. General
James o. Field. ]. llastalns Hohson
and State Senator W. II. Hale. The
other two. w. II. Gravely and DIR. 4.
w Evans withheld their signatures.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

An important civil case was brought
before Judge Taliaferro in the district
court here yesterday, Il being a suit b,
Capt. ]. j. Adams, receiyerof the Bry
an Water, Ice & Electric Light com
pany, against the original stockholder,
foT alleged unpaid stock. The suit wa,
brought by the receiver at the instanc,
OF The court upon application OF III,
creditors. The plant d now owned
and operated BY the Bryan Water
Lght a Power company. having been
purchased az public sale 10 highest
bidder by Mr.. L. 7. Fuller, president OF
The present or last named company.
Judges Watts and AldFrdge OF Dallas
and Judge Sam Frost Of Corsieana, an.
pefed az council for the stockholders
and Mr. J.. +. Butler Of this city and
Dir. Parker Of Baker, Bats, Baker &
loyett represented the receiver. The
members Of me bar here showe;fmafk
"a Interest In the case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
Mutual Improvement ClrcIe.

Braying equinoclial gales and autum,
nal showers the ladies OF the NJ. /. G.
held a meeting at the home Of the
president, Mrs. L. / McInnis. yester
day aft and elected the following
new members; Mrs. J. j. Adams. for
meriy an honorary member; Mrs. Jas
II. Webb, Mrs. Robl. S. Webb, Mrs. ]
G. Vest and Mrs. W. A. Banks.
The Original members ave nov
Mesdames G. A. Adams, s. K. Bats
Edward Hall, W. Z. Howell, l. L. Nc.
INNS, John q. Tabor, II. G. Rhodes, J
A. Mcqueen, Chas. n. Williamson,
Walter wipprecht, Albert J Buehan.
an Ida shepard, w. NJ. Foster. J. T.
iianway and G. NJ. Brandon.
The circle will hold its next meeting
with Mrs G. A. Adams, Wednesday,
Sept. 10Th, at which time the Roman
histories will have been received and
the study Tor the year will be hegun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
ANOTHER Rlor
- Takes Place between Deputy M,
shais snd Miners IN f.,n.....

" Takes Place Between Dsputy Mar.
shais sud ninsFs IN Tssa.ss.s.
Knoxville. Tenn. Sept IA spe.
clal from oswego. a small station ON
the Knoxville and Ohio railroad. in the
Iellieo coal mining district. gives an
account Of an encounter last night be.
tween eight United States marshaIs
and the striking miners. Yesterday
nonunion miners were nut TO work A
mob came marching toward the comma
ny's store. When they were ordered by
the marshals to halt. the miners an.
swered with oaths. They were then Or
dered by the marshals 10 leave the
property, which they refused TO do.
The marshals took refuge An n
blacksmith and fired upon the mob.
The miners retreatsd. but returned
With their Winchester None OF the
marshals are hurt. but az to the miner
Il Is not known. The marshals fear no.
rioua trouble aud have asked Tor as.
sisiance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
tn. Fsir H.i- Win

San Francisco, Sept i5.-Tho "a
nous case OF A. Angus Va. Craven. b,
which the executors and heirs Of IN,
late Senator James q. Fair sought 4,
quiet the title Of Mrs. Nettic d. Crav,
en-. a school teacher Of this city. TO tw,
pieces Of property on Sansome ant
Mission streets. worth 100000. wal
finally decided for the plaintiff and
the interyenors by Judge Slack. slt.
ting a. a chancellor In equity.
The judga DEGREES that the pencil
deed purporting to have been signed
by James C.. Fair. by means Of which
Mrs. Craven sought to sustain her title
to the property In controversy were
forgeries and that they had never been
Acknowledged good by James q. Fair
before Notary J. Il. Cooney as claimed
and therefore she Acknowledgement al,
tached there were also forgerlcs.
The decislon was evidently unex.
nected by the defense's counsel who
asked for and obtained a stay Of pro.
ceedings for 30 days.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

I am Of the opinion that the sheriff Is
mistaken. know when the striking
miners were about to start from Har-
wood some Of them carried canes. The
leaders told those men that they must
throw these canes away and this order
was strictly complied with"
Magistrate German. before whom the
warrants for the arrest Of the deputies
was sworn out. states that while no at
tempt will be made 10 serve them while
the militia Is here. evidence Is being
secured from every available source.
Edward Turnback, one Of the shoot
Ing deputies said IN an interview that
Sheriff Martin did not give the COM
mand to fire. Every deputy seemed 10
act on the spur OF the moment Tho
ex-deputy said he would return 10 Ha-
zleton as he was not afraid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Trouble with Spain over the war In
d. Cuba, yellow fever 10 New Orleans
storm devastation on the coast, blood
splitting strike Ia the coal regions, boil
worms In Texas, railw ay wrecks, muir.
ders, brutal assaults, llnchings aud
suicides galore are some Of the things
which stare you in the face from the
daily papcrs, served up hot with fiaring
headlines.
For anything In toilet articles, per
Tunes, soaps, brushes etc. Remember
We are headquarters and will appreciate
your trade. Sam b. Wilson & Co. 2i7
Dr.. Julius zulch, viii zulch, Dave
Harris, J. 7. Ball, l. Ball, Van Hagan,
Bob Cobb, win Bailey, Gland Smith,
DE- Grow, W. II. Havard, Aaron Ful.
son, I. II. Hollis and others from vii.
low Hole, Mecca and other points in
Msdison county, were here yesterday.
J. Allen Myers employs a first elias.
plumber who can mend your water
pipe and do all kinds Of tin repair
work promptly. 252
Mu. W. q. Taliaicrro and sons, WIN
aud Jack, LEFT Yesterday for Bedford
City, Va, wheie the boys will enter
Randolph-Macon academy. Mrs. Tai.
isierfo was accompanied ty Miss
Chole TaliaierTo Of Georgetown, who
has been visiting here tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. II. Webb went to
Caldwell yesterday morning h wilt
Mrs. Webs father. DR.. Oliver, Of that
cily. Curtis Oliver returned Tue, day
night from Caldwell and reported DR..
Oliver better. lie Il attended by HE
son, Dr. W. n. Oliver Of this city.
Colonel Pabsl has married Mis-
Lemp and hereafter Milwaukee aud 81.
Louis people will he expected TO take
their beer mixed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
RETURNING TO WORK.
Mines Being Opened Under the
Sixty-fve Cent Rate.
ANOTHER RIOT TAKES PLACE
II Occurred ~ the Darr Mines aud
One Man Was stoned so Severely
That Tie WIN Die-nas.
Teton IL Qnlet At Present

PIttsburg, Sept. ia large number
OF mines In the district started yes
terday. and a still larger number will
be In working today. AZ least 5000
, Of the rail miners aud quite a number
Of river diggers will iso resume.
President Patrick Dolan met the
men Of the Wheeling division at Fin
leyville, lie made a speech to 1000 Of
them at the Haeket mine lie dld not
commit himself 10 the men. as he had
done TO the operators. az to the ten
day clause, but a. a result they unan-
imously agreed to start to work. with
the exception Of the Anderson mine all
OF them will be busy while the convcn-
ton Is being held In Pittsburg. The
exception Is on account Of improve
ments necessary before the men can
work. But all the Anderson mine men
will be handling picks again a. soon
as they get In.
The Pittsburg and Chicago Gas com.
pany, which owns the mines at Gas
tonville aud snOwden. has had men nj
work below the rate The men have
been todd that they will now get the
same rate as paid In the other mines
Of the division. and also start 70 work
Al once. This makes uniformity all
along the Wheeling division. Every
thing Is In an uproar there. The oper-
ators are telegraphing for cars and
they want men. all the men they can
get at IS cents.
The Keeling Coal company's mine
at Lick's Run was working yesterday
and six cars Of coal was gotten out
this is the FIRST break over the ten
day clause In any considerable num-
bers. and President Dolan did not OBJ
ject.
Little has as yet been done in the
Panhandle district In coal mining
The miners are waiting until after IN /,
convention to be held here. Although
the majority seem TO be In favor OF
not oountenancing the ten day clause
of the Columbus convention. all are
not There Ia liable to be a lively
hight over the breaking OF the ten DAY
clause when the matter comes IN he
fore the convention. Besides the
breaking @, the ten day clauee tbe
convention will likely vote 10 continue
the camps around the mines OF the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company. The convention will be
very important one and largely A. /
tended. It's result will be watched /
with unusual interest by the OPERATOR /
and thousands OF miners In The ais
trict as well a. the public At large
The Darr mine. on the YourbIo-
gheny river. was the scene of a riot
Yesterday which viii probably result
In the death Of At least one man.
The machine miners started TO work
on Monday and yesterday a mob n
digges who were opposed to the men
working gathered al the Dit 10 give
The workers a hot reception when thew
came out Of the mines. As the mi,
ers began coming out they were
stoned back into the pit and sew.
eral shots wer fred into the retreat
ing men. One man. whose name can
not be learned, more daring than the
rest. yentured into the open and was
stoned numerically. lie will prob.
ably die from the effects OF the alma.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
Literary Note.

The interiors Of one thousand OF the
most attractive homes In the United
States haxe been photographed by Tn,
la les Home journal. one hundred
OF the best Of these pictures will be re.
produced IN that magazine. The fret
article Of the seTies--"lnslde Of a Hun.
dfed Homes'-will appear In the Octo.
Der Journal. Bed.chan. bers, reception
and dining rooms, bathrooms, halls
and apartments Of every kind will h
pictured just as they are In daily use.
Each picture contain dozens Of sugges.
tons. Each woman Is interested in
taking a peep into the most attractive
homes IN the land, 10 see how thew am
finished AID afTaBged. Sine wants to
get practical hihts aud new ideas Tor
iurnishing her own. The houses pho.
iogfaphed by the Journal are those Oc.
cuFssi by persons Of moderate income.
Their interior arrangement shows what
perfect taste can accomplish with a
LITTLE money and the touch Of wOman's
delft fingers. Homes In every state In
the Union-ifom Maine 10 California
were photographed for the Journals
unique and useful series,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
GRIMES BEING UNEARTHEp.
Kansas Murder Trial Reveals
s,me iisrrb'. ns, De

4 Kansas Murder Trial Reveal.
s,me Horrible ns,ds.
Columbus. Kas.. Sept. ia story OF
crimes rlvallng the deeds Of the no.
iorlous Bidder family. comes to light
In murder trial now Ia progress here
In the district court. I'd and George
siaiiehaok, brothers. and their mother,
Mrs. George Wilson. are accused OF the
murder Of Frank Galbnlth. In June
last at Galena. Kas. The evidence IL
90 direct that George stanehack and
bis mother were speedily found guilty
Of murder In the FIRST and second de-
gree, respectively. and the trial Of I'd
sianeback "a SIN In progress.
The family were keepers Of dive IN
Galena. Galbraith was shot to death
aud robbed In the place. following n
quarrel with the mother md sons over
the woman's daughter Ills body was
thrown into an abandoned mine shaft
Mrs. Cora Stanebaek. wife OF George.
and two other inmates OF the house
gave testimony ~ 10 the facts Of the
murder, and from the witnesses evil
donces Of another triple murder At Ga
lena has been secured.
Their story IL that two girls from
western Kansas were visited at the
Wilson dive by an acquaintance. Mike
Slaiieback. another son OF the Wilson
woman, who II now In Jail. charged
With burglary, became enraged with
jealousy and killed he man and the
two girls with a Ratchet Al Galena A
force OF men are pumping out the shaft
IN an endeavor to end the bodies OF
Tho other murdered persons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
n. q \. C.Rifmniiel Table Hcarne

Bob I.eman has gone 10 81. Louis.
DR. Breach Of wellbOiu, was in tow
yesterday.
sri n'''' ''' ''n'-S'' Mrs. b. = sl sGO
Mrs. T. s Adams arrived from Tay,
Tor yesterday.
For Rent-A Eve room residence.
Apply to W. 7. James. 2is
Miss Pauline spann Of Millican, IL
visiting in the city.
Al smith Of Milliean, was a visitor 10
the city yesterday.
J. A. Dalgren has just recovered
from a weeks illness.
Judge W. II. Nall returned from
business visit 10 KouniE yesterday.
Uucle marx Wilcox and Others were
here yesterday selling top crop water.
melons.
Have you tiled mosquito fumesg ItI
has no equal a. a mosquito killer.
eam y. Wilson & Co. az
Miss Mamie Cnlbreaih returned to
Calvert yesterday after spending the
week as a guest II Mr. and MIS-. ]. A.
Mcqueen.
HOUSE FOR RENTING rooms.
nicely finished, plenty Of water, In
good neighbolhood. Rent cheap. An.
ply 70 Mrs. NJ. Bonneville sr. go
The latest advises Jrom Cuba are tina,
spanish officers are indirectly helping
The insurgents cause by killing each
other In duels.
We oferno cheap perfumes for sale
We keep only the most standard
seeley's odors are the best sam b.
Wilson 4 Co. 2t7
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
COLLECTING EVIDENCE.
FFisads 81 strikers Gathering rssilmsu,
Against the Deputies

fEisads q strikers Gathering rssiimsu,
Against the Deputies
Hazleton, Sept i5.-The work Of col.
Letting evidence for the inQues, il be-.
ing prosecuted by the strikers repre.
seniatives and others, including tho
coroner. DR.. Thodorovlch, secretary OF
the Auslro-Hungarian consulate at
Philadelphia, visited the hospital and
took the statements OF the Injured. lie
asked one Of the wounded Hungarlans
II the mob ran when the deputies CON-
menoed firing Ran like the mischief e
was the reply.
DR.. Thodoroyieh was asked whether
he had read sheriff Martins statement
that two strikers had reyolyers and
threatened the sheriTs life Not
speaking In my Official capacity" said
Dr. Todorovich. Il win say from con-
versations had with the men who saw
the sherin's deputies shoot the miners
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

City Health Omeer Geo. r. Tabor \
not yea satisfied with the sanitary con
dihon Of the town, although Il has beer
cleaned, lined and earbolized preil,
thoroughly Throughout. The healtl
oiiicer DOW wants the weeds destroyed
and says be is going 10 have them cul
and hauled on a. soon a. the weather
u dry enough. Parties having weed,
on their premises are requested 10 hav,
them cut and piled outside and they
win be hauled on BY the city wagons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
THE CAGE FELL.

u wsHt Down VITA Ferss and nadiy
Hart Eisht leo.
Naniiooke. Pa, Sept. IA cage In
which 10 men were being lowered into
early this morning suddenly dropped
to the bottom q the shaft Eight men
were severely injured and the injuries
Of four may prove fatal. The mine is
$40 feet decp, The cage had started
down the shafi and the engineer losing
control OF the machinery q dropped
TO the bottom with terrific speed. The
steel cage Itself was broken and twisted
aud the men narrowly escaped instant
death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

81 Louis, Sept Mathew Young.
iged 65. a nlEhi Waterman. was attack.
od by hla New Foundland dog. which
was craHed by heat. After a battle Of
half an hour Young was nearly chewed
To death. he managed 90 shoot the dog
and then tainted from the loss OF blood
The animal had been a pet Tor years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
HEARING RESTORED

NJ a, iamefon, president Of iho Or5ruvins
National hank, HfrcuFile, Ic1as L hsvs
suffered from dofc tive hrarlnr fnr -
feafs lu laetNas totally drafln on -, -
could unlY hear watch tlct on ne Othef frn
u Nas pressed against the ear I srrt A. i'll
,. Harvey Moore and can hear aairh tIrtin,
IN We cai That Was entirely deaf aud iho offg1
y - mlch improved that can hear q uairh
YEA some ulsianrG ffnm thr 80 To
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

Marshall, Tex. Sept. Clarenc,
Edwards. well known In this city. was
convicted OF an assault to murder and
given three years in the pcnitentiary,
Edwards Ia alleged to have stabbed
Walker Tyler last Christmas day. the
wound proving nearly fatal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16
pas-special attention given 10 adjust
ing Lenses 10 the Ives
A FEW CURES IN
TEXAS.


] hal rrahulaicd sore eyes fof over fnecn
Yeafs ! have been treated b. zine dIfffrnl
gculisls, When nf J Harvey Neon cane o.
Naoo Was SUFFERING with uIoefs nn ms eve
balls caused by examinations ~ Noufu ruf.
Cd my eyes in VEN short time and have bad
no trouble With them SINE take plCafufu lu
recommending him 10 anyone sritdnr irum Al
aneCtun ui The eye rs UAfNfN
Pastor II rsuiral Chu uau Ohu'ch
Nuco Texas. tuly o.. lsH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-16

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE long
overdue steamer Excelsior. which left
81 Michaels. Alaska. six weeks ago.
but put back 10 Unalaska for repairs
arrived here with 60 passengers and
N,boo.ooo worth Of gold.