davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

GOVERNMENT REPORT.
SHOWS DECREAsB OF 8.s POINTS IN
COTTON
During septcmber-A.b Points Below Av-
Crage ON Same Dato for 10 Years-"No
Top Crop" tho Unanimous Cry,

Washington, Oct. 11.-The cot.
ton rsturnS to the department Of ag-
riculture indicate an average condi-
ton on October l, of 100 as com
paved with 1873 on Sept. Ia deoreaso
of 8.3 points. Tho average condition
October /, 1906, was 00.7, and the
average condition on October 1, for
the last 10 years is 745.
There has been further decline,
more or loss marked, in every cotton
producing State the dsclino in North
Carolina being II points, in Tonnes
see II, in South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Arkansas 10; in the In
dian Territory 8, in Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Missouri 7, in Louisiana
and Texas 6, and in Oklahoma
points. Florida is the only State in
which the decline is not attributed
wholly or in largo part to tho long,
continued. drought. Tho complaints
Of "no top crop" or of an exception
ally small ono arc almost universal,
and the reports Of small bolls and
short staple are very numerous. Tho
only favorable reports arc those
which relate to the condition of pick
ing, which are in the main ovcry.
thing that could be desired.
Tho averages by States arc as fol-
lows: Virginia, 70; North Carolina,
IS; South Carolina, "a; Georgia, 70;
Florida, 70; Alabama, 70; MISSISSIPPI
pi "a; Louisiana, 72; Texas, 81; Ar
kansas, 81; Tennessee, G5; Missouri,
"a; Oklahoma, 80; Indian Territory,
50.
GRAIN CROPS.
The October report of the statis-
tician Of tho department shows tho
average condition of corn on Dot. /,
to have been III as compared with
1913 on Sept. |, with 0O.5 on Dot. l,
1890, and $50 the averages for the
last 10 years. There was general
decline in tho southern States.
The preliminary estimate Of tho
yield per acre Of oats ia 2S. | bush.
els, an increase Of 3.S bushels per
acre over tho October estimate Of
last year.
The preliminary estimate Of the
yield per acre of rye Is 1871 bushels,
or 2.0 bushols per aero creator than
tho October estimate of tho crop Of
1896. Tho average for quality is
02.7 rs compared with 500 in Oc-
tober last year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
Old Unolo nIosc,
(Dotroit FREQ Press. |

| w." 0'o'o no'o - ono OF tne reilcs
OF tho old south. He still lives with
MS "old mistis," and his heart aud
m'nd dwell not 80 much on tho
things OF today rs upon the good
oio times ."oeto' de wah.'
for sometlmo past unclo Moso has
been acting rs If he wero worried.
Ills iight tasks about tho yard and
gardon haVo been performed with au
"Ppear"hco or perturbation and anx-
'ety th"t caused some wonder in tho
mho OF his old mlst's.'
~ row days ago he appeared ut tho
o"ck porch OF tho house with his hoo
"''o n"' III h"n"' ana asked to 500
her'
Il wants to TX you, ma'am," ho
sa'd when sho appeared, "a aquestion.
peeh he"rln' sono mighty Iu"re
'''iN eo'n ro"uo on ois place, and |
""li'S yo" ior 10 put mo right on hit.
Via mars boon doad now gwine on
'"o'o years. ana heip cy"r' Ml to
oo grave. LIS OLD nigger am been
po"'"l nara wukksr on dis plan
'aeh"h' ou' he cy"ns wuk dat hard
iio mo olo mars AZ you knows,
III" "ip' "o' ono op desc moro gentle
n"h' "hAt neoDer stood no foolish
moss from triil'n nlggsrs' Whom
ooel no hotch one on 'em fis'Iln' or
'"''n ""'emeAloms IN oe fenco cor
ne' "neh .he cotton needed in chop
pm ho gio cat nigger what Patty
h'o w "iu"h' AIM oat so' m"amF
our master h"o TO stir you up
oe0"S'oh"'y' sa'o the lady, but you
always "efe 'ho l"S'0st one on the
t1"oe' "ii' neeooo IT,
90 Ill., S"'o onclo Nose, II
'Peo' oat 8 So But what come to
IA W" oo"' Is as Dis nlggor
''on wan. 20 % spriSeo some NAV
MN by hsoln OLD mars como q
JumP'n on h'm' and hcken dc hide
onn Ill" al" ef you thinks he's
gT'ne 70 orap IN any time soon, I'd
ike 10 know IT, m"am."
nut III inc world 90 you meanT
Sa'o the lady, somewhat shocked;
n
are you crazy :?
ror why l axes" said tho old
man, am ois' Desc hore nlggors
ana oeso mere po' whlto trash what
ron'' on o's place been talkln' heap
'"ih ols last mont bout Old
mara comm back "gin'. L wuz Il
gwine fishin' tomorrow, ard I
lowed to tend dat camp meetiu, n
| Wednesday md WI, tb;,l,;,, o,>
| ,ov;no - to.n NV, 1,,:, 'n W.
e " 'U"N ~, "n'' AnocN'h roah
so'ne 0ao oay, but ef you am
I 'spectin' Old Mars to como in mos
| QDV tim0 Hia riroorso 10 Io
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

I.i0 p IN train ron Augusta rl!kes close
conneciinn nj Calhoun Falls Tor ali points on
SoabCArd Air Line. "
ClcEc connection at Greenwood for nil po,rts
On 8. a. T.. and C. and q. hallway, and al
Snalt"hbure with Southern Raj way,
For any III formation relative to tickets
rates. schedules, address N''
WI. CRAIG, Con, Pass Agent,
- M' Noitili, SOL Agent Augusta, 9a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
ere sold by oil drug
gists undor q positive
guarantee, first bottle
beneflts or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES NJ EDlOA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-15
Tah0 .WlkZ4N NsSONS
CHILL. & FEVER

Let us remember chat peace as
we'll as charity begins at home and
try to keep back the unkind word
and the angry look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
JAPAN ANn HAWAII.
A Threatened nup,ure noiwsen the
IwO countries.


San FRANCISCO, June 6--The
steamer Cvptic Srrived this evening
from Houuiulu, bringing advices up IL
May 3lst. Accoruipg 10 the latest In
formation procurable, tho difficulty
between Japan and Hawaii, growing
out OF the immigration question, has
been increased rather than diminished
by the diplomatic proceedings. Of1i.
GERS on board the Japanese cruiser
Naniws, now al Honolu u, stated that
a second Japanese man-oi-war Is now
en- route TO Honolulu, and that thru
vessel is about to depart from Yoke
hama for the islands.
Mrs. bhinamura, wife OF the Japan
csc minister here. has arranged 10
leave Tor Japan on June 9th. Tho in.
tended departure caused u rumor In
Honolulu to the feet that the minis-
ter would soon follow her. He nd
mitted that he was not Satisfied with
the answer of the Hawaiian govern
ment In regard to the immigrant con.
troversy, and he gave close friends to
understand that unless reply eats
factory to him were made, he wouiu
depart for Toxic, thereby severing III.
plomatic relations between Japan anu
Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Trnn..Continen,nI Rniirond.

CHICAGO. June ga transconti.
mental railroad from tidew alter to tide
water is the gigantic enterprise which
was set in motion when $50. 600 was
paid at Springfield for the iucOipors :
ton OF company with capital stock
OF $50. 900, 900.
b The Baltimore and Ohio, the Wis.
consin Central, the Chicago and
Northern Pacific pystems figure In the
great undertaking. BY consOliua-
ton of these iines, braucass ami con.
nectiou will be produced, the new
system, one end OF which will touch
tne Atlantic, the other the Pacific.
The headquarters OF the system will
be located in Chicago.
The chief promoter and the man
who has carried this gigantic plan to u
successful issue 10 VIM. Butler, OF
YoDkeIs, N. Y. Associated with him
are Edward Adams, of the Northern
Pacific and +. r. Gates OF Mount
Clair, N. j. Mr.. Gates represents the
Rockeieiiors, tue Standard oil corpora
ton being largely Interested In the
undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

Giles anu among toe Spanish general
public, where n feeling OF acute
anxiety has existed as to the oatnome
OF the cabinet crisis in Majrii, keen
satisfaction Is expressed at the ne~s
that Senior Canovas has received
resh proof OF confidence from the
crown.
Today LIE Gscets, the official ga.
zstte, publishes the reforms recently
promulgated by the queen regent In
council.
Senior Jose Copgosto. the Spanish
representative on the Ruiz investigat-
ing committee, sailed Tor New York
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6-rne United
States tUrpeIJ boat Porter came out oil
urydOck yesterday afternoon with new
paint Oh her steel DO tow, when ma
been swept bare within three weeks
by iricnon Of water occssioned by her
remarkable speed. Her nnal trial is
understoou TO have been tixeu tor
TUESDAY, June 8tn. To-Day Lieut.
Fremont In command, took her dow =
arouad Scotlsnu iightship and back
again. Tue stretch from the battery
to Suotlsnd lightship is twenty -)ne
miller; the round trip Is forty.twt
miles ami the tune in which the Poi :
and fly minutes. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

or top,by means OF tandem kites.
Libby has u mortar ami lifeline
PACKED ready for shipment with which
an attempt will be made to hre line
over the tnble land In CAGE the wind IL
too lie hit for the kites. Larger linet
VIII be dropped over anu Inc as cent
made in a bootswain's chair. The
tableland can be approached on all
siues and 10 surrounded by n plain, but,
So far rs known, u has never been
scaled. Some cuff dwellings have
bsen seen along It's edges aloit. Mr..
EIuy says thnt the top OF the table
land can he photographed by means
OF his mid AIR kite cam era.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

several email bands OF Indians prow.-
Ing alo z the hills on TO
Over 200 / idians arc off the reserva-
tiOp, scattered IN small bands, roam.
Ing the county and committing dep.
Rotations aud devouring everything
in their line OF march. There are
said to be 800 InJisps on tue Ieser-
walton. The dance.houses donated to
tue indians some time ago by Captain
Stouch and others will be torn dow II
ana the large drum taken away from
them, and all "Dad medicine' made
hereafter will have to be maize In tue
open air.
Sheriff GLIB and Stock Inspector
Snith leave tomorrow for the scone OF
mo trouble with warrants properly
executed tor the arTsst OF White Bull,
Yellow Hair aud Sam Crow.
Sheriff Gibb says he IL confident tn at
Capt. StuucD, Inc agelt, will CO.
operate with him in The arrest OF the
men,
The following message was sent to
Senator Garter tonight by County
Attorney 4. J. Porter:
"Agent 5..uch yesterday turned
over Stanley, out he mas not resolved
any evidence against him and seems
determined tO Keep the sheriff from
making anu Investigation. Five otner
Indians are suspected, anu vigorous
efforts to secure evidence should be
put forth. Slouch absolutely refuses to
cooperate with the sheriff IN securing
evidence and ia delaying and thwarI-
Ing the sheriff In every poss BILE mau-
ner. Thursday he again ordered the
sher fps deputies fl the reservation.
The indians claim 10 tue sheriff that
Stuuch agreed 10 accept the surrender
OF Stanley In full satisfaction OF tue
murder. Stouch is certainly inefli'
| Gent. therefore urgently requesl
that he be Immediately instructed to
cooperate with tue sheriff IN stcur-
ing evidence against all these mar
derers, AMI urge that he be replaced
by some competent mau.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
BAN rnAN.Isco FIRE.
Three Firenien Burnea Under MASS
Of Brick. 80"


Three Firenen Burnea Under n Mast
Of Brick. e"
SAN FRANCISCO June GA fire In
the southeastern part OF the city a,
noon to-day cost three hremen their
lives, anu entailed . property loss o.
Sl00,0 Killed: i,....
John Maioney OF chemical eDgine
No. 8.
Frank Keller, stewart of hose cal I
No. 2.
James Halligan, driver of trucs
No. !.
The fire started mysteriously In the
foui-stDry brick builuing owned by
Scnr0th d Westerheid, and leased "
Inc Standard Biscuit COMPANY. Work
In the factory ceased for tne week al
$3.50 yesterday afternoon, and, so far
as known, the only occupants of the
building this morning were job D.
Erwin, the bookkeeper, and w. Cool ,
Inc cashier, who were at worR in the
flee. COuk departed ut IL, anu Er.
win was still occupied with his books
at noon when fireman rushed In
conveying the Information that
the building was ablsze In the
upper stories. Erwin has been
quite unconscious of toe ir,,
which had been observed bug o rev
minutes earlier by several psssers-by,
who were startled by a sudden burst q.
fiames In the fou.th story. Alter the
first alarm, the fire CHIEF turned In u
second and general alarm. A stiff
breeze famed the fire wilhin the brick
walls, causing 1t to develop with ex.
traordinory rapidity, and it was SOON
apparent that The interior of the stfuc-
ture would be entirely destroyed. Al
iacent 10 the brick factory was a row
OF old wooden buildings, including a
branch Salvation Army barracks anu
the Southern police station. These
seemed doomed. Fortunately the o.
lice station coniaiued only three
prisoners, but the terrified yells aud
appeals OF tho trio TO be liberated
caused intense excitement among toe
gathering crowds. They were trans.
ierred az quickly as possible TO the
Central station.
Meanwhile floor after floor OF the
cracker factory fell in, rendering the
side walls unsafe. Then the east wall
OF the factory iopplei over, anu q wsv-
ing sheet OF tisme spread over the wild
wooden area auioiniDing. With tn Q
CRASH VI Tue thet wal CCcuiItu lie
tragedy Of the Indignation. A sooi o
Of firemen were in tho neighboriug
paint shop, epdeavoring from thar
point TO check the spre al OF the fiames.
A falling timber struck Fireman
Mahoney on the leg, breaking II. He
refused 10 allow his comrades TO carry
him away In their armt, insisting that
he must be borne oil on shutter. All
but two OF the band OF firemeu ran to
procure u shutter. anu iust AS they LETT
taair injured companion, the wall fell,
burrying beneath a mnss OF brick anu
mortar Mahoney and his faithrui
friends. By dIns OF much danger.
Gus labor, the three bouies We're re-.
covered.
The loss to tha brick building ia es.
tlmated at $40, 900. with $50, 900 loss on
the contents. consisting OF machinery
and siUck.
The damage to the Salvation Army
barracks va 81 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Tho sultan DESTROYS of Avoiding
all Responsibility.

Tho sultan Dcstrous of Avoiding
all Responsibility.
LONDON, June O The correspond
ent OF the Stanuaru at Constantinople,
say,: Acting upon the advice OF lzzeI
hey, the sultan Is leaving the peace
negotiations wholly In the hands OF
his mini.ters, thus evading personal
responsibility aud platilg hinself in n
position to sacrifice them to popular
indignation II nee, s.ary.
1t le reported that the palace party
has entered into extensive stock ex-
onango operations on the theory that
that market Will show rise as the
prospect OF peace increasss. The OF
toman EN- bassador at 81. Petersburg
has informed the Porte that Con 1t
Muraviefi, the Russian foreign minis
ter, told him personally the oUlscted to
Russian intervention ON behalf oil
Greece, and had counteracted the
feminine intrigues starteI with that
object, but the holy synod induced Il .
car 10 intervene.
CoNsTA STINoPLE, June Git is re-
portel tuaI srmeL Bulgarian bands
nave crossed the frontier near IL %.
soma and large force Of troops mas
been sent to that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-W bile turning
a sharp corner at the foot OF eep
hill, twenty riders in fivt-mile rJad
race near Passaic, N. j., ran into the
mouth OF big gtone quarry aud every
one OF the racers were injured and
every wheel was wrecked. That none
OF the riders were killed Is extra.
ordinary. Sixty cyclists had entered
the contest, and by the time the hill
was reached twenty riders were
bunchsu together. They did not slow
up for the hill, but rushed down at full
speed. AS they reached the sharp
coraer they attempted to turn into the
river rond. Tue momentum was too
great, however, and eacn man lost con-
troll OF his wheel. As the leaders went
down amid their wrecked wheels their
followers ran into them amid the
widest confusion. A cry o. horror
went up from the spectators on the hill
amt several women tainted. Halt a
hundred men were soon n the scene Of
the accident, AMI the work OF extri.
eating the injured was Degun. Several
oi the riderH were drag gsd ont uncon.
scious. vserfH
Geo. Paddy OF Lyndhurst was
found twenty feet away half dazed,
between piles of stones, and with a
broken leg. He had been among the
fret 10 strike the obstruction. The
stone which the leaders struck
weighed fully ten TONS and on all
sides OF It lay bleeding and bruised
riuers. Parts Of the wheels and rae.
ing suits were scattered all around.
The men were freed from the wreck :
age and assisted to q shed near by,
where the spectators bound mp theiI
wounds. Peddy was the only one
seriously hurt, but none escaped with.
out SONS injury, and many OF them
had to be taken home In csrrlRse..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
The oLDEN raUIr FARSI.
said 20 he the Largest Orchard In tn.
world.

said 60 he the Largest Orchard In the
world.
KANSAS CITY, No., June Gan
nouncement IL made OF the sale OF q
half interest in the Olden fruit farm
said to be the largest farm 10 the world
uevoted exclusively to the raising OF
NUT. The purchaser is l.. T. More,
the wealthy merchant AMI capitalist
OF this city. The farm Is valued AZ
between 100000 snd $500. 900, and IL
situated nj Oiden, Mo-, $50 miles from
Kansas City, on the Memphis railroad
IN the Ozara mountains. The farm
consists OF 1850 acres, on which are
over l0D,000 peach trees, 10000 apple
trees, 1000 pesr trees anu four acrer
in blhck berries, besides large variety
OF other fruits.
On the property are q large ware
house, cannery with capacity OF
10000 cans per day. colu storage
tuiliing holding 10000 barrels OF
apples, a hotel, a eawmill ami num-
Ter OF houses Tor the uso oil the man
aRere anu tenants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

NEW York, June GA dispatch
10 the Herald from Busnos AyIes
says:
fhe Hsrald's corresIo ndent In
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphs that
late reports from Canudos, Bahia, state
that 5000 fanatics under Conselneiro
were defeated by the Brazilian troops.
The fanatics made Stubborn and
desperate resistance, but were finally
compelled to fee in great disorder by
the federal artillery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
AraAuD OF RAG INDIANS.
Settlers VIII Not Return whllc tii
Redskins Are OF the Reservation.

Settlers VIII Not Return whilc the
Redskins Arc OIL the Reservation.
DENVER, June GA special to the
News from Miles City, Mont, saye:
The rumor sent abroad that settle rs
were returning with their families to
their homes Is not true. About fifty
families, refugees from the indiana, are
still In this city, anu others are coming
In daily. AS many as seven and eight
families are huddlsd together in ne
cottage, with no thought of returning
to their homes while the Indians are
off the reservation. A school teacher
who had bsen teaching on Otter creek,
near the reservation aud about sixty
miles from here, arrived last evening,
having ridden the entire distance on n
bicy Gle In one day. She reports SEER &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

DENVER, June GA special to the
News from Ell Paso, Texas, says that
Francis Schlatter, who claimed to
perform miraculous cures by divine
power, was recently found dead IN the
10 1thills OF Sierra Madre, thirty five
miles southwest OF Casa Grande, 10
the state OF Chihuahua, Mexico. he
nau been fasting and apparently
starved to death. While Ia Denver,
from August 22nd TO November ID,
1886, about 100000 people visileu
5ehiatter to receive treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

MONTREAL, June 6.-Hon. Villa IN
J. Bryan, VINO 10 resting here for a
day SITTER his lecture last night, to day
attended the American Presbyterian
church, and was atterward enGertaiu =
ed at lunch by George w. 5tephen so n,
NJ. p, millionaire lawyer and poli-
tican. Mr.. Bryan was driven around
the city by tne knights OF Pythiss
in the ternoon anu will leave for
Ottawa tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
An Appeal from cubnnS.

New YORK, June GA special to
the Herald from Havana says:
Since the United States has begun
measures for the relief OF its citizens In
Matanzas tue desperate plight Of the
Cuban rec0ncentrsd0s there has re-
suited In a petition, signed by hum
dred Of them, in which they beg in
the name Of common humanity that
they may be included In the charity.
The petition is headed IAN appeal to
the United States" 1t Is now on
Its way 10 Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Underwear Priced for Quick Selling.

Well made generously cut garments at
the most economical pricings of the
period, Surely the saving of a third and
10 some instances more is an inducemeni
to supply future needs. All this wesk AT
WALKERS -
Merely suggest on in this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

RAYoNNE, N. j., June 6,--Prof.
Wiidain LIBBY Ir., OF Princeioa uni
vers,ty. Will leave Tor Aipuquefqus,
N, NJ. early Ia July with n party o
xix explorers. Their plan Is to attempt
/. to SC lie reota gular table.shsped
hill like u figure s, with perpenu Gu ar
sides 700 feet bigh. Outctoppings o.
r.d sandst0Rs project ron the lace OF
the walls making It almost inacces.i.
BILE. There are indicatl us OF ocou.
fancy by ~ historic race IN the
iagmeDts oi'pottery at the base OF the
iormstian. Professor Libby has ar.
ranged to thrIw q line over this table.
land, which 10 several acres in extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
THE
DENVER 4 Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1894

Train No. 2 leavos Ogden 6:45 a. m,
SAT- Lake 1850 n. m, arrive at Pueblo
300 a. M, Colorado Springs 7.1s a. M,
Denver 9;3 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:S5 p. M,
salt Lake 7:40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9;25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
u. q X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
Crispettes. tue latest citz- ,2le Maip.

Secret societies anu lodges, public
and Sunday School excursion paroles
will fnd 1t to their advantage in every
way to ne2nt ale o terms with the
Calder's Park Amusement Co.,
WasAtch brock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
over n mnndrod Year. old.

BOSTON, June 8 - Mrs. Chsri ty
Green, los years OF age, an inmats OF
the home tor aged c)lored women,
uied today. Mrs. Green was born y
slave at Portsmouth, Va. She came
to Boston In 1864 and became free
woman. rF.-a 3tH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

White Petticoats for womsn, full
length. wide hem. cluster tucks,
three for 81 or each......
Umbrella-style Pe'ticoats, five
inch embroidery rutiles, the regu-
lar 81 as grade. at ...................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07

famous comedians IN the world, may
be seeA ON the Caider's stage nightly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-07
FROM TIiE rnILIPPINEs.

story of the Pate Of scme Catholic
Priests,
VANCOUVER, b. G., June 6-The
ofiiceis o. the steamer Hupeb, which
arrived today from the Orient, state
that when In the Philippine Islands
on their last trip 1t was learned that
the Spanish government hal captured
twenty-five RJman Catholic priests
supposed TO be in sympathy with tue
REBELS and roasted them.