davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

J. Rx Hall, editor ef the Tyre, came over thie morning ho: sobsck, on visit to the county seat. Eiitor Hall, upon his arrival, had hard luck story 10 relate 10 a number of sympa- tbizing listeners of Eoy he hal pre- sid d hims' II wI:h cigars Tor his trir, and after few miles out from Bisbee, discovered he Lad no matches. We ere surprised 10 note that he violated one of the principal ,thics of Aiizops journali:u-:o overlook snythirg.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
liz RETOR
How They Tell What They
 Know About if.

Says q P.escCt. contemporary The superannuatcd sheet down tie street that iub5sr-uccks in it' a'h- l-tic attituls to the pat i"tp an an CScll-iye co-ncr for reminiscent rot, ntd cheri-hjs the regard of none in is lerrit.ols policy because tine P.cS an! Drill was not the originator of the authority, aga,n comes tO the summit and turns tie clJ and worn ul; b3uiiar down the Il T anI Giunts with sc,lishu's, that tor,ures the Hassayanpcr and makes the delicate tenGcrioot shudIer wi.h lo!;or, the rcd hNg oi a'a-m thl, Of a,i heroes !n hIiaonG, of all things In all sIEcie- you mus. rCyCr cross my trail unu! baptized in ths Hassayamps iluil as II i3 coL,d GU, regularly through the creyio-s oi ilnr: a.isi:c stem ;hat is all ti:.rg4 t0 all mn and Coa's it. eS;-teUce in ca:b as o.."H ss ,he sesso.s COnc." At this rent a s;op Is made for tLo purpose of taking on 0o1d, water md to allow the reader to catch hi= hfca h again. after which snct1er through run oi hail colIm is male. The su Jslt ltu1!ar tiscI.siou is the theory c! crest:on, the history Jf P.tscott and the causes and s. 4Uence 0: drouths in Ariz5na.
 ----------
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Today was the date for the spp9i,t- ment Of q new supervisor Co fiji the vacancy o. Chairman N. 4. Gilm=n, and t.is afternoon Er. T hos. Allaile, the well known Sulphur Spring Val y cattleman was chOsob. Tbroe pe,i- lions were presented. sIr. Ailsirr will bc at once notified srd VII doub.- less be On hand at the next meeting. July l9, 10 enter ito the superyis. ral harness.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Among the numero Us persons wnJ have been GU ed of re rheumatism by Cham5sriains Pain Balm, mention slculd bemade 0! Mrs. Emily Tho'ne, Of Toledo, Wash, whO say: q have ncrer b>en able 10 procure any medicine that wouli relieve me of rheumatism like Cha nbcrlain's Pam ra.m have also US d k 10: lame blch with great slCcess l. IS ,hs bes; linin=n; have ever used m take pleasure in reComn enlios
 my igi-nis' For sale by Druggists
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
HI Snyder, who is under trea

c. II Snyder, who ia under treat men. by D.. Gordon for stEykc O paralysis, the FRosPECTo2 i. pleased u state, ij improving wonderfully. lie is able tJ make some movements with his arms aad limbs and altogether i- slowly regainiug his former vigor. His many friends will bs glad to lear Of his improvement.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

In the UHIted States district court yesterday Eercelino UrgUias and Si!- verb Villa, Mexican cDuntrymen charged with smuggling mcs!sl into this country, were heard before Charles Granville John.tJn, court commissioner, and were held 10 an swer, win bsil fxed st SJ0J each.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamherla'n's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has dope for others, and Eaying tcsted it's m, rits for themselves are today i;s warmest friends. For ea.s by all dealers in Biz. bee and Tombstone,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
NJ ] FLOWN
 Clerk By " A LAKEWOOD Deputy Clark.

A few n.U".hs aga, Mr. P yron Every of WoodsloCk, Mich, was oad!y afflicted Siih rheumltism. lis right leg was swollen the full length, Causing him great, suffering. He was advised 10 try Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle of |, helped him considerably and the sec ond bottle effected cure. The 75 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by all deaitr
 Tombstone and Bisbee. F.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Tht date of ,he arriva! in Tucson of Judge George k. Davis to relieve J Jddge Joseph D. Btthune ss iulge O: this judicial district now seems q-its undetermined, no d. ii lite advice upon ,hssuijset having been rIc,ived from Judge Dayis.-slar.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

It is reported that the Congress G u company will shortly add sixty additional stamps to it's mill, making s total of one hundred in all, ard will s.so increase the capacity oi the cya- hide rlaEt
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
GOT WHAT THEY WANT
The Treasure Hunters Below
 TOWn.3

The party ol treasure hunters below togn, oi whom releTeUcs was mace in the PRoSPECrOR, have undoubtedly found their treasure aad let town. On the day 0! departure one Of the putty was particularly Joyeus all in- dulSed iu numeIoGs smiles" g, q during a ,alkative period dropped th ? remark that ihry had secured what they came ait.r. Purifier trlI iii, no information was vo,ILteerrd, m { the curiosity of any iaqniiinS mini rot satIsfsj, for on this sut ret he held 4 religious secrecy md was as mnmb as an oyster. Thus the real obi ct and amount oi their fad VIII aoubtiess still remain sscftt. IEeIr visit ard mysterious workings never aroused any other than a curiIus i:- terest am1ng oIr people and they were never disturbed or molestel in the carrying out Of their researches. The suppnsition is that in some mar ner they go, trace oi ysluab!e cacEe, the result 0. come successful ro5b,ry c, mmit!ed during the hIsh days oi the parties who planted" II for some req on never returning to T v il m
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

The Star ssys c. D. Eeipy oi the Florence Tribune Gni W. C. Truman, sheriff Of Pinal coUuty, arrived in Tucson l,st night. Mr. RePry i- on his way to visit some mining ioe=tioas iG the IuachGca- in which he is in te.es'ed. As tll newspaper men ere repItsd to te posses-OIs of unlimited wealth, in lie travels on this Cccs-icD evidently he bss invoke the protcc- ton O. shefifl Trumap.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Mrs. J. R. Msdi or, wife Of Elit1r NJ alison Of the Al, ocaie of St. Charles, Mo, Is visitor 10 Tomb stone, en route to Guaymas, where she goes to visit some relatires.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Governor Franklin this afternoon issued notsry public ommissions 10 D. II. Matthews. Graham county, and $. ?. Delong and IT. G. Howe of Co . rise couuty.--Herall
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Al Sisnniser Is still in the HuaclIu- c,s on vacation and hear hunt, and apparently enjoying himsslf.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
One Guess

for every yellow ticket-in every package of ,SthiZhngs 5 Bea tea.
 Don't send coupons {; save them for something else.
 R"ies Of contest published in large advertisement abou, the first and middle Of each month. AIS
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Prof. Church is in Tacson, on his way te this section on n.ia.ng tusi- ns,s.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Thos. Smith, wh0 went 10 Fresno tO attend the funeral Of his mother, re- turned home today.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Sranst.ess Sewing Aachires, eqGal teal in!er.or 10 uoae. Reduced to 20.
 Al RAREOA's
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
DON'T!!!


 Pack that SEAL SKIN CAR MENr away in that hot, dry place again this year. Haven't yon noticed that the skin is becoming dty and ,tif and the fur don't lay as smooth aud pretty ss it used to. If you don't take care of 1t the skin will q on be broken and ruinCf.
 BY THE PROCESS OF GLAZING ,he tkin Is so't-ned, the fu' brought cut, smoothed and cleaned, and il i+ made tr look like rev. l. IS al sc- lut ly necessary that fur gaTmeHts be taken through s pt'Csss oi eIsziI 2 st lsa,t ev,ry two years in order ,O keep the fur soft and su'ooth and U preserve the skin. l. you will send your gartoent u Us
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Dr. Gcelfei,ow is in Tuccon, after a visit Of several months to Mexico.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

FOR SALE-Bees for sale. Gall oa Z. x. Wo.co,f. II
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

No. s Cookstoves. .Slj at
 BARROwS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Diy Pacific time
 l. l. FREY ucneral M ,naser. A NAUGLE. ,; ]. GIBsOT, Assstan; e. neral Munger Train Master MARICOPA & PHOENlX B. K.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

l KRUTsCHNITT, c Nt r RANDOLPH, D < 
 NEW MEXICO S ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
LOCAL NOTES,

F. S. SIiNr, Gen. sup;.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24

A reception WIS .:tehdered to Arch
bishop Ryan, oesP1alaaslphia, at the
Academy of Music in that city on Thurs
day evening, April 2, on the occasion
Of the celebration d the s2bth anniver-
:sary of his conseeraf fen I e bishop. The
archbishop is a nattYe 9f- gallant Tip
'perary,'' and reeetvfd ;his theological
training in carlex fealefe, where the
great Dr. Doyle vas 21ce professor. He
is considered to be tAeIanest pulpit ora
tor among the hiera{ohy of the United
States. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-04-24
Worlds Oldest wooden Building.

Worlds Oldest Wooden Building.
:.
The oldest wooden building in the
world is said to be q church in Bur-
gund, Norway, which. was built in the
eleventh century. It has been protected
against the inclemencies of the weather
by repeated coats Of pitch. It is built OF
pine, in a rather fantastic style of ar
!chitecture, with countless small pointed
towers and the interior very elaborately
carved. A stone altar; stands within its
walls, but divine service is no longer
performed in it. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
THE RUIZ CLAI1S.
Minister Woodford Instructed to
Press Them.

washington. July 1.-THE govern
ment has directed United States Min
lister Woodford to formally present TO
the Spanish government and press the
claim of the family of the late Dr.
Ruiz of $4,000 on account of his death
in Jail in Cuba
Mr.. Woodfords instructions. just
completed. set out the reasons for the
presentation of the claim in detail
They show that this government ami
mated solely by the love of truth and
right and a spirit of justice, AFTER
mature consideration of the substan-
rial uncontroverted facts in the case,
has. reached the conclusion that (under
the treaty of 1879 and the protocol OF
1877 between the United States and
Snain. and the law of 1921, made part
Of the protocoD all of the proceedings
aoainst Ruiz after his arrest and the
notice given TO the Cuban authorities
of his American citizenship. were IL
LEGAL wrongful and arbitrary.
n is held that these proceedings
we're in violation of his treaty rights
and would therefore warrant the de-
mand for indemnity.
While the circumstances would JUS
tifv the demand for much larger sum
Of monev. yet Mr.. Woodford is instruc-
I'd 70 saw that in proof of spirit of
,,5odsration and absolute justice with
T-bich the United States government
DC animated. the government OF SPAN
Is requested to pay the indemnity
acLed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
District Court Orders

! Spencer Clawson VS.. George Y Wal
lace ct al: motion for new trial over
ruled
Park vs.. Williamson: demurrer over
ruled and 20 days allowed to answer.
Malloy ct al. VS.. Brunkerhoff ct all:
judgment and decree of foreclosure for
the plaintiff.
Nicholas Krause VS.. Great Salt Lake
< Hot Springs Railway company; dis
missed.
A. G. Campbell VS.. A. F. Holden;
George E. Blair appointed special mas
ter. 10 take testimony and report
Mary r. Hartshorne VS.. W. H. Fol-
son ct al; judgment and decree for the
plaintiff by default for s2,366.62.
Frank Thompson VS.. c. w. Veatch;
Judgment and decree for the plaintiff
by default
Gustave A. Duncan VS.. Matt T. Gis-
born; demurrer TO complaint partly ar
gued and continued, both sides to file
briefs
Joseph Eldredge ct al. VS.. Mary
Thomas ct al: J. II. Hurd appointed
guardian of minor heirs ad Item.
r. d. Holden ct al. VS.. S. B. Ditch
field ct al; Judgment and decree of
foreclosure for plaintiff for $3.50
William Fullerton VS.. L. NJ. Bailey.
administrator; order made discharging
order to show cause for receiver.
Christian Stoyker Us. Paul Blinn:
motion for a new trial overruled.
zee On VS.. Wah Ling ct al: cost bill
reduced from s41S.10 to s2291O. and clerk
ordered to turn over to defendant the
net amount of s13S.s5 held by him.
Harry Edwards VS.. Deseret National
bank; 20 days additional time allowed
to serve statement on motion for a new
trial.
Edith n. Morris VS.. Brighton school
district No. SO: demurrer TO amended
answer sustained. and ten days allow
ed to amend.
o. ]. Salisbury VS.. John ". Taylor;
motion for judgment on pleadings ar
gued and submitted.
Deseret National bank VS.. w. S. Bur-
ton ct al; 30 days additional time
granted defendants 10 file statement
on motion for new trial.
Tribune job Printing company VS..
Mines & Mills Publishing company ct
al; judgment for plaintiff by stipula
.;o..
Ben Smith VS.. w. F. Williams; mo-
ton TO reinstate appeal sustained.
T. Ellis Browne VS.. c. z. Monroe:
motion for judgment on pleadings ar
gued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
Court Cullin oS.

The case of Charles Hecht VS.. Jo-
seph Metzler was yesterday transferred
from the state district court at Ogden
/ TO the United States district court in
I this city The suit is brought TO re-
cover SS7, s55. the plaintiff alleging that
he traded certain farm lands and other
property in Colorado for Ogden city
property, which latter the defendant
warranted TO have clear titles and TO
be worth a large sum of money but
plaintiff afterwards discovered that the
said property was worth very little. and
he claims Judgment in the sum named
for damages.
Florence A, the infant daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Rawlings, was yesterday
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Terrain. The
mother of the child consented and the
legal steps were contaminated before
Judge Hiles.
Ray Reading. Gay Reading and Roy
Brown, the first named aged IL and the
two others aged Il, were called before
Justice Sommer yesterday on a charge
of doing malicious mischief by throw
ing stones at a passing Oregon Short
Line train and breaking the windows
of the coaches. The offence is alleged
to have been committed at Loven-
dahIs. and the complaint is sworn to
by Joseph Jones. The boys were let
go until Wednesday at 10 a. m, when
they win have a hearing.
Charles E. Paulsen was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Mary NJ. Paulsen
on the grounds of desertion. Messrs,
Smith & Nielsen were the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Judge Hiles' division of the Third
district court was formally adjourned
until Aug. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
Macord Is Confirmed.

washington. July 1.-THE vote on
NE n McCords confirmation as
governor of Arizona was taken imme-
6ietelv after the senate. went into ex-
ecutive session today. and without fur
thor debate. The vote stood 20 10
IS ,,.rns
AFTER the confirmation OF McSord'
the senate took up the contested noml-
nation of J. w Hughes TO De pos
,.as.a- a, Birmingham. Ala. The
cl,areee against Mr.. Hughes were of 4
,,,raiv nersonaI character. and related
mainly fo his relation to creditors Sen
sto, chandler. acting chairman Of the
COMMITTEES. opposed confirmation. while
Senator Pettus, Democrat, espoused
Nfr Hughes cause. After speeches by
these senators a vote was taken. result
ing in Mr.. Hughes confirmation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
PREHISTORIC DISCOVERIES
STARTLING STORIES COME FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Entire Settlement Which Invites the
Closest Attention of the Archae-
ologists.

ST. Paul, Mimi. July 1.-THE St.
Paul Dispatch today published a detail
ed account of an exploring expedition
recently sent by it in charge of Louis
De Lestry to locate, survey and define
the prehistorinc mounds of the Missouri
River valley in South Dakota. The ex-
istence of mounds there has been
known TO the expedition for long
time The party located two distinct
fields of prehistoric mounds and one
we'll preserved fertilization within a
distance of five miles in length and
three quarters of a mile wide. Both
groups of mounds are of considerable
magnitude.
The largest group was located oppo-
site the mouth of Grand river and con-
tains 500. 600 square feet of territory
mounds upon the field, an elevation of
175 feet above the Missiori river. One
of the largest mounds was opened by
the party and immense quantities OF
prehistoric specimens secured and
brought to the city
The second field of mounds within the
same area was four miles distant and
TO some extent obliJerated by the plow-
But there was upwards of fifty mounds
in this field, and prehistoric pottery.
arrows ana SlOIt lIlplcliiCibS NtAI
found here also in large numbers
Close to the edge of this second field
which is in Walworth county, South
Dakota, the party found several
trenches containing human skeletons
and several skulls were brought back
The skulls are harder, thicker and
heavier than those of a negro, and
much like those of the Indian Of the
Columbian age. A mile and quarter
from this place, the party located
well preserved fortification of earth
still showing the outer and breast
works. the bitches and inner works.
The gaGeways or entrances 10 the
are still marked. Here
too the evidence of prehistoric charac-
ter was abundant and number Of
seams as though an entire prehistoric
had been properly located,
including its means of last defense
The field invites the closest attention
on the part of the archaeologists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
The True Remedy.

w. NJ Repine, editor Tiskiiwa, H..
Chief, says: We won't keep house with
out Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. Expert
mented with many others, but never
got the true remedy till we used DIR.
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as
in il We have a certain and sure cure
for Coughs Colds. Whooping Cough.
etc" II is idle to experiment with other
remedies. even if they are urged on you
as just as good as Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. They are not as good. because
this remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at 2. C. NJ. 1.
drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
Probate Rulings.

Estate of ]. W. Townsend. deceased;
order of sale of real estate made.
Estate of Catherine NJ King. de-
ceased; John w. King appointed ad-
ministrator and guardian of minors. on
fling bond in 81. 500.
Estate of Frederick w. Hanson. de-
ceased; Emma Hanson appointed adj
ministratrix on fling bond in the sum
of $4,000.
Estate of Jennie Beck. deceased: F.
Harris appointed administrator and
bond fixed at 81 900.
Estate of David Walker. sr.. de-
ceased; return of sale Of real estate ap-
proved. el---
Estate of Waiter j. DinWoodey. de-
ceased; final account of administrator
approved.
Estate of Louis Stern. deceased; pc
tition for revocation of letters of adj
ministration withdrawn.
Estate of Elizabeth B. Croft. deceas-
ed: joseph A. Silver and F. NJ. Bishop
appointed executors without bond.
Estate of Charles B. Donkin. de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
Suits Filed.

Charles II. Lashbrook has entered
suit in the Third district court against
Emanuel Rauch, alleging that he is the
owner and entitled TO the possession Of
The Upper Ten mining claim in the
West Mountain mining district. and
that the defendant. claiming to be the
owner of the Argentine mining claim
adjoining. caused the latter to be so
surveyed as to overlap the Upper Ten
lode and maintains an application for
a patent to the Argentine as so sur
yeyed.
Plaintiff prays that he be declared
the owner OF the Upper Ten lode as
surveyed by him. and that he have
judgment for $1,000 damages against
the defendant.
Eleanor y. Russell and William Full
lerton are suing Ledyard NJ. Bailey, as
administrator of the estate of James
r. Boggs, deceased, the former to re-
cover $1.170.99 and the latter $500, and
for foreclosure of the mortgages Sc
curing the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.
saginaw's System Is Completely
Tied Up.

Saginaw, Mich. July 1.-THE city's
street railway system is completely
tied up today as a result of several
months fight between the city and the
Union Street Railway company. which
eliminated recently in a decision bv
the supreme court sustaining the right
Of the city TO take any measures to
compel the railway company to settle
for special Improvement taxes. Follow
ing this, the common council declared
the company's franchise forfeited. Last
night the police placed big steam
roller across the ear tracks leading TO
the main line. and are guarding the
machine against molestation. The
bondhOlders and stockholders of the
company have vainly tried 10 agree on
a basis of settlement for the trouble
The bone of contention being a debt of
5000. which the bondholders were un-
willing TO assume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
"MAMMA" FIXED 1T.
Reconciliation of the Bradburys Said
to Be Complete.

Chicago. July 17.-John H. Bradbury,
the young California millionaire and
his wife, who clipped few weeks ago
with H. Russell Ward. a middle-aged
Englishman, who has wife and family
in England, have been reconciled- Mrs.
Bradbury and her mother, Mrs. Ban
ming, reached Chicago last night, and
were met at the station by Mr.. Brad
bury. All three repaired to the Wei
linston hotel-Mrs. Banning taking
charge of the situation and answering
all inquiries. The husband and wife
spent mos of the night with Mrs. Ban
ming, discussing the proposed recon-
ciliation, and today there was not the
slightest doubt in the minds of the
hotel people xhat Mr. and Mrs. Brad
bury were reunited. 1Aey remained in
their room and Mrs. Banning had all
cards and messages sent TO her room
on another floor of the hotel. She de-
clined 10 make any answer TO inqui-
ries.
The reunited couple are expected to
leave for the east tonight and sail for
Europe in a few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Rice. a miner. while on drunken
spree at Hot Springs, Warmers ranch,
yesterday became involved in an alter
cation with a number of other miners
and cowboys, who were also infoxi-
Gated. A general fight ensued as the
resuE of which Rice was beaten into
insensibility. With the view of restor-
ing him to consciousness the cowboys
poured whisky over him and set fire TO
the liquor. A half-breed named Dolf
Shoulter, who saw the mans peril,
rushed 10 his assistance, but was at
tackled by the Infatuated men and bad
~ cut with their knives. With the aid
of several campers, however. he sue
ceeded in saving Rice from being
burned 10 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

ceased; Thomas ]. Donkin appointed
administrator on fling bond in the sum
oF 500.
Estate of Lorenzo d. Young. deceas-
ed: claim Of the Utah Title Insurance
& Trust company in the sum of $1S.900
ordered paid.
Estate OF Sarah Ann Bergman. de-
ceased Samuel P. Bergman appointed
administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

city pays him for the sprirkling done
for several months past.
= Counsel for Mrs. Griffin at first on
posed the petition. but afterwards con-
sented and the order was made per-
hitting Mr.. Griffin 10. give a chattel
mortgage on the property and borrow
the IS 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
nhild burned to Death.

Sacramento. Cal. July 17.-Last
Thursday evening. near Freeport, in
this county. the little son of Anton
Darnion played with fire. The flames
ignited his clothing. and he was burned
so badly that he died Friday morning.