davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
pun's COMMERCE. REVIEW.


The End Of In"er'ainty Fes*rding IN.
r,.,,.a, =, ,nre'r,gsn.sn, i.
,nrna i, ,he Increased n.'r,1Ts OF cold
nom tn. ssa Fields in Aia,ks.
New YuRK. JuiY I'll. &, Dun "
| Co, weekly review Of sr:p,c sa.s:
The end Of uncerta nty ~raFraing
dntje. ON iuports ewes can't.
denrc nike to those w,o hav,. ouno,ei
and those whohaye # vorad the change,
The grrat strength n s,n.ks oarticu-
larlvl IL .i.ns If ,he granger list. re.
J 81. ass..st. 81 haavv rrons. The
ra,,, rb.h r. ,;.a T., wheat notqith-
uandipg that assurance, is based on
h..y,. ~, vtne far exnort and belief that
fnr..fyn demand win be large. 10
| ,j,asn must mo added another clement
-, ,,osd.,o. d, r.a1r observed n week
a,,n m. h.,vy increase in the re-
,.;,,s ~ go(a whether from one side
of t,a Alaska border or the other,
s,y.lI danostts at the mints and in the
h,nl,e af This country. and if the Weld
| fran, fine naw REGIONS current
.y,.c,ati,n. II NAV have AN influence
,Lfr ,hatnf ooId discoveries in Cal
j~fornfa
IN. ana ratqrlinp force. the
,niIo , ,.ot ,nf,,,. has c,psad the
Ia,fnun f,,, ,naorfac.n,inq works.
for can, oe fuel but negotiations for
,n,l.nn.,t ora ,t{Il nrehrd with hone.
T,, ,nt,oa, ,,.r,a, ;s the sensation
, nnnth I,,,n, I,,r . the nrice
..a +, ut h,, W.dnAstay
,.t,. ...a,f,a az f,,, cents wa. not
,nanlsia,, ,,,t IA. c,os. was FIVE
,tth, ,9. ht~,rh.r ,h.. ,vo,.. ItiS
nntahIa than tins ris. cane ia the face
If Liyhlv cnnonraginu crop news.
vybirh Is nat djSputrd. and had for
su,port nothing but foreign condi-
ttnn. and demand. Actual buyiag for
,xnort rs at tituas been heavy, and
loading of caryo.s here and in Cali
forni, f,r countries which usually con-
ttbpta 10 rurop.nn supplies greatly
.~tro,g,hons tba immersion produced
by continental reports. That there is
en~a,nla,ivp handling behind the great
advance is evident. and the buving for
exnor, has not resulted in Atlantic
pxnorts quite as large as last July to
5.t. 4 Az 44o bushels. flour included.
AGAINST 4 Nl. TAG last wear. Western
receipts, 5.a52,27 bushels in July,
oasins, 10 31i 937 )ast wear. indicate
concerted DELAY in shipments, which,
however, rarely withstands the inhu-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
VERY
Another One of Those Very Sudden
PROPOSALS.

Slowly the great steamer steamed from
the dock. Between W. stern parents a
young girl in tears stood watching the re-
cedlng shore.
a hatless young man rushed out on the
pier and stretched out his arms toward the
ship.
Alas! that parents will be so hard.hearted.
MARY" he cried, will you be my wife,
And the sad waves rocked.
A year had passed.
The young man had discovered a gold
mine on Broadway, and was now worth
SG0, 900, 600.
He rode to the pier in a fine carriage.
When the plank was lowered the young
lady and her parents came ashore.
"Oh, Algernon," the young girl cried as
she blushingly laid her head on his manly
bosom, this is SO sudden!"-N. Y. Jour
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Robert Mcmillan Dead.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 2t.-Rohert Nc
MILAN, the millionaire lumherman. is
dead at the age of 81. He was the
head of his big lumber firm, a dt-
rector of the First national bank,
trustee of the Lawrence university at
Appleton and president of the Fox
River Paper Co
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

LONDON. July as.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen says that the report of the
capture of a carrier pigeon in the vi
cinity of Tromsoe island, near the
north point Of Norway. stamped with
the words and figures North Pole
passed la," Is not true.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

,
'iN''' NUM- ; '"'"
n ~ 'R"+aH "A Va" '"o'N -
''' p" ''"" :" F"' ~
'"' F'''i.''' ""7 "''"'
N',''" VI ''"'','" ,
" '''7FH - run i"'-'F'' '"F''', %
~ INV '" va
49,. '''t ."
~ i"'
90
| :
7s
.3 r. a ,'a,.
WI, I1. -
~, t'1l b. g..
.. g,n nan
"''r@''' .
. -, r..
n,
t,''," ~, Az '''i'' 'P''' - ',
''''' y ;" - "'''
'"''"' ." '"','u' rum 'N''
'N"' WOO "'' ~ t'r "''k"'h 'V'' "'""-
''E f"k'""" anu '"' ' "'''" 'th''A "''
'',.''
'"""f. nav, ''',' nv ""N "h'"f'""7
an" NUS 81 ''''''""' "P"'", az" 'H'
nav '''" "'""'" ~ VS."
~ t','' '"r'
~ -. III, = ~ N'a..tl5J
. a. n,,r,tt, i,
,,.l. A., ,..,.. 81.
., =. 4.,n ..laa
Il, ,n, h,.n., ,.orL,, ,n ,Lo uua a..
,r,rr o,,,t.J in Now ynra ri,v lairy
zoe rfa an, utnre There ,,oau nnrlsrd
nbsrprr Of demand for tho metal. The
,,I,r of .h. .lvr, In a sitvpr dollar
aryrrliny +, Tine rrirr nun,,d inst i
grnctf,n over. ia cents.
tI4- Ar.r.rA IAnSry. former wife
Of Michael Haungnrtuer. on trial st
Oconip, Wis.,. for the murder Ut her
husband, was discharged, on the 22d,
there heing ne evidence that She muir
drrcd Bn~utugartuer.
TEN thousand school children laid
flora! offerings at the base Of the Brig
ham Young monument in Salt Lake
city, Utah, on the I'D, and then
marched in the monster parade Of the
school children.
A RAIN. Of the proportions Of Il cloud
burst prevailed, at Waterbury, Conn,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
OREGON WHEAT CROP.
1t Promises to be the Largest In the states
History.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2A-Advices
from every wheat-growing county in
Oregon show that the wheat crop will
be the largest in the history Of the
state. Eastern Oregon, it is estimated,
will produce approximately IL, 500. 900
bushels, while the western Oregon crop
will amaunt to about &, 800, 900. making
a total of is, zoe, 900 bushels for the
state. Harvesting has commenced in
almost every section Of the state, and
wheat appears u excellent quality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Coiorci Missionary Jubilee.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July IA
Jubilee OF the home and foreign mis-
sions Of the A. NJ. E. church is being
held at this place. There are over
5000 colored people in attendance from
different parts of the country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TRoMsor, July s+-Andre's pigeons
were marked under their wings An
drcc" and 'Aftonhladet," respectively.
They were all numbered. Thirty Of
his birds escaped while he was winter
ing here
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

81 suppose" said the stern parent, you
know that the man who takes my daughter
takes her as she stands, without a penny"
You don't say So replied the impetuous
lover; in that case | shall be doing the
dear girl a great wrong. | love her too well,
sir, to take her under such conditions"
And the stern parent embraced the impetu::
Gus lover, and folded him to his breast. and
said INTO him: You are the man | have
been looking for. You are an easy-goins
liar, and you have tact.'-Boston Tran
script.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.


ihE ''''"" '"''N,'"n ,.'''"'''
>''''lS '""''''"' "''' }" Nv" "'"'' VIZ
't' @'H'
", 'o,'' an" "oF ne'N"'''' '''N'''
"' 'n' 'hnIF n',' ~ ""'''""' 'p""
w. '"i'' ''",' uP 10 '"'' accounts 'a"'"
''~'"'' u '"''''" '''" ). ''.' ~,
''n''S N''"'"' III" '"''' ""' "'''' -
''fn"
ltE executive '"'h'i'''''' III ''afk'
~ Nh' 'cl'pFaN'"h 10 NC gwen II. '''
mont ~ september = "ht"
gent N'N,l''} WIS ''''t '"", ,'s'
nave 's'ut" 'p'''"'''"S ~ ','' "'l"''
'''''' >''''''"' """ ""'', ,""r
IMAM ''' "~''"'''"''' '''"''', .t' ~
't''' ~ 't'''' a.,
''' N''"' '"' ""' "A0
'','''>
" ~ '''N" ,'''' H
)" Nt,'' W ''' P'>'''V w. ;. .','
a.. .lGnu.a,
.,4 ,.,. ,,.,.. ,.,.,
ug,.n uant pa, ,hc
s~,,,,.i.h ul,..l and t,r,,,r min.
.,sr 49,. rcrnl d, LrtIjau, s,,.enh n,
ssra' .u,H" ,f',t.nt, hr to,h an
,ha l,t,p ru,,tt,n H.. vi,lautIv nj.
Tackled tbr rnl,cr. NJ the
~csperialIy its methods Of campaigning
i'm ,ubn and declared that autonomy
must be proclaimed.
4 prsr>rru from San Francisco says
EN.G.n. Hubbard, Of New York. is the
most prominently mentioned man as
| the probable successor Of Col. troCker
~ first ytcc-prr>Idrut Ut the Southern
! Pacific Railroad 10.
'rur famous Nruadmaor Casino, the
st00, 900 pleasure resort of Colorado
| Springs, Col was burned to the ground
ON the 18th.
f.. Form. . prominent business man
o~fl3olyolc Mass. died at his home. ON
the 2lst, Il, the rc>n!, " a bicycle ac.
cidrut. 1Io ro,liird with another
! r,d,r
p,r nc r,,,,,, t,s Imam t,,.,,;
:, sn,rr nj. r~,nrertinn vith tho First
pn.aL,,,rt,, ,hu..L ~ W~osbirut,r
$1,000
owing to discussion among its mem.
bcrs. M Sunderland is snow in charge
~ tho cbrr,h
Miss JrAS INorrow, the distin.
guiShrd poet aud novelist, died in Lon
don on the night Of the 10Th, She wa,
in her Scveuty.scycnth year.
rur prcsidru, signed the aefr,rnc,
> ''" - Wv - - ''' 800 q
nnprnnriattun bin on the Goth.
Tup h.ginpinr nf a LITIGATION In
which Ynir upivrr.itv is Interested +,
r,o r,t.nt ~ s,,, On, WAS marked ~
~.urr,rn,r,s ,,prt. in Ka,nvia \ y. OH
uo oH,h vl,.r nLi,,,Ln,s ycr, tfrd T.,
IN, rr,},,c ,y,r IN, viii ~, Wuliap
ar,.,, to,. If + ,.ru. ,,hn Taft ia,
rmlL ,fhi. ~,,,,,, IA ynIc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

CulcAao, July -. -Ncws is received
her. of the death Of Charles A. ketch-
um. alias kaistop, alias Dick Wilson, in
the Michigan City tlud.) p~enitentiary
by the bursting of n blood vessel.
Kctchum was well known in this city
as "A torper and confidence man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
All Worn Out
CHANGES WROUGHT BY TIME.
Not So Noticeable When Relative"
See Each Other Daily.

IN, 90 no l., law that families
mere onsn, m,n;ties and not 20 strap.
siaii i,e n IN ands NJ The earth said
g'lhg apal. VI = "a rsaa;nn n letter in the
ale woman smo "" aho anenmnanied her.
car 70 i,er lt'enu .h ~ - ra,ns,lE' asked her
nha. .eu IN ,ba, latterso
irieHu, d.s."i frem nv sister Amy, whom I
es. II ~ MN I'm " Ga wont wast, That
have not seen sifice sne M .n mo That her
was 70 years 10 isne "r5 sln weighs IA
mar y peiie.is shn "a wben I last saw
her. As she only weighed lW tlieh' she wili
not De iti,liitnse hoN' Nv : -, nnn,a, 81
change. \ slsi''. iius1'e ~ l hnso,;ast hlack
a ialiyhNe physaqat anu ane Nv ar nerson J"
hair-Why, she = sli,pis aiioenJi m,ab ;f
'Bnt she w9uiu nave Gnn.sea l;ii,n " ssid
she had stayed l'efe' III az pt9paDA's' sou
hef friend Tying 70 ohnaot Il haxo lo.r so
1es, ih' l4e eil1nYe MoI'u 1871 +
gradual that l Wohia nov haHe u ,r;tL
Now J seem 10 navy TWO stsLeis' y" ~
coal olaek mar ana que WIZ s'uM -,
one N a stout, healtly' illdo1e"set Noim nI
IN, the other a alea'hy-eSeu ,9h'a".'' nm,
whose waist conIa span VIII ny NJ
hands. Ifohaply her iIce IL iineu NIL
care and her character ehahseo "s HUH nc
her features. ,.., .ua,
what OF yo,u'se' ,hqo'lSo ne iiie"u'
mas tiine stooa sun win Snu' .4
-: Myself: never tnpusnt y y.at.
es' | nave ciiahgea, 700, any MI,
VIII PC as inucn alsap poin.eu VI ~ 40 = WI
be w'th ner. bat that eiTes anolnei arsh-
hient IN favor OF Iaihiii1s heep'hs II aourn'
VI II that Is not possiple tleh ie' Tr r.
main separate or az stianeeis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
PANIC AT PADUCAH.
Burning Of the Casino Summer
Thcater Building.
fIfty Persons Painfully BHTu"d aud q Han"
ur.d Ne.riy 1rsnipied 10 Death
IBrpe or Four Children Re-
porter Missing.

p4nrCAm Ky. july ~ The Casino
summer theat"f building at Ramona
park vac burned frjdgy d. NJ at ten
o'clock. 4 pf%rmance vas being
given. and there we're about 600 people
prrs'i,t when the fire hrole out, caused
by fireworks display on the stage. The
audience was panic-Strlcken, trcr 200
persons were injured 10y being burned,
and many were tramp!ed almost TO
death. Neye raj Of the actors were pain
fully burned.
The building was covered with tar
| paper. and was in u mass Uf flames IN
IA minute. at midnight it vas reported
that three or fonr children had per-
ishcd ia the flames.
Women and children emerged from
the burning building with their cloth
ing abIa1e, All thu doctors in the city
were required 10 look after the IN
iurrd. Col. Reuben Rowland and his
wife were seriously injured in the
stampede.
vEWtABlE FIRE TUAr.
The Casino theutrr building was n
mammoth frame structure aud the
roof being Of tar-board paper, the
flames dcyoured it in It few minutes.
The burned building was located about
three miles from the city and was Il
great resort for women and children
on hot mime evenings, The audi
cnce last night numbered 600 persons,
and WAS composed principally Of won-
en- and children. The bourne theatrical
company was producing In the Streets
OF New York
In the third act, when the street tire
scene was being produced by the use
Of excelsior warped about wires, n
lamp exploded. and instantly the flames
spread 10 the roof of the building. The
curtain wa at this juncture raised. and
when the audience saw the mass OF
flames Il panic followed, and men, WON
en- aud children ran over each other.
About fifty persons we're painfully
burned. and at least 100 others injured
by being trampled upon,
There were many women and chill
dren rescued from the burning build
ing by brave men, who themselves
were burned in the undertaking. At
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

CLEVELAND, o.. July 2+-General
Manager w. Il. Woodford OF the Cleve-
land, Lorraine & Wheeling road admits
that his road is not hauling much
West Virginia coal. He says his COM
pany has on hand coal enough to last
60 days.
Thomas L. Young. manager for NJ.
A. Hanna & Co., received a telegram
to the effect that the operatives at the
Reynoldsviile and Watson mines in the
West Virginia fields had joined the
strikers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
BRITISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS
Regarded IA = Justification OF .the Amer
lean Protest.

lean Protest.
CHICAGO. July ga special TO the
Chronicle from Washington says:
The officials of the navy department
regard the movement of English YES
sells to ,Behring sea as indicating sim
ply that England has realized the
Justice of Secretary Sherman's COM
plant in his note to Lord Salisbury
that the British government has not
heretofore maintained an adequate or
efficient patrol of the Behring sea seal
fisheries,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
In the Kanawha Valley.

WHEELING, w. Va. July 24--The
strike movement in the Kanawha val.
ley and along the Norfolk & Western
road seem paralyzed. The organizers
have nearly all departed, and those re.
naming are making no Roadway.
All but one of the Kama,
VIVA soft coal mines in Kama
wha are working nearly full forcewhere
is We're reported Thursday. Al. Elk.
horn. Thacker, Flat Top and Pocahon.
tss all but those who have been refused
work are in the mines. The operators
are working to insulate the men against
the magnetism Of Debs and Ratchford.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
STILL coNflscArlSG COAL.

For some reason West Virginia coal
is not arriving in Cleveland in any con.
siderable quantity. 1t would appear
that the railroads, their denials not
withstanding, are confscating it at the
price at the mine on cars. Reliable
dealers declare there is a market in
Cleveland for every pound Of coal com
ing forward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

What an immense amount of l~aziness
there is going on in the name of poor health.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

M%alacura Choclats kill chills. Fifty cents.
Trial package Free. Malacura Co, ST. Louis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

As pathetic a thing as one sees is a boy
TRYING to be a dude on a two dollar a week
salary,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is q Constitutional Cure. Price 15c.

A man likes to rake up lot of rubbish and
make a bonfire as well as a woman likes to
clean house.-W Washington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

The man who does the shouting is often
wiling TO let somebody else do the work.
Rams Horn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

1t is difficult to ~disappoint a man that has
no ambition.-Ram's Horn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

i1.t tN..F... .. sfE.. q. r,F....a. fn.fH f-.4
o., T. IA},+u ~1..ua.. AKA. l.ts4.
..,,..
tm phit0al pres ~ 4.~HaanIA
state. that tt is prr0ttr" 'lt' 'a' INP
anrNr government SSH. b @n- ?" lu'
,,-,..,r ~ ll,t.... and a-..at.F E-t t.,.
nntr h.,,,g,u fla, two ~..aa,r.y, ya ar
hitntf.u
'nh '""''''H'' '''''
var" "''' " ''' '''''
'"' '''"' "''" '''''' III
'"'" "'"T.7 W - ~. A.. ,. t-
,.,.. - ~. ,,,l.
'hG NOV" - ''1'"
owl !" "F@'''e' '"s"'' ','"' 49,.
hiohNFhe region "F. '' s''"F
'"t@"hn " 10" F'"''" -
"ha 'h''' '"h""" '''''" W. "''
'ne N"'" N"N "'"''' W
Ting signing of the wage scale by the
Nhl"hhl Np'eI MANUFACTURER "N"'''
non III '~i'tsohFfi '".' wa '',"'' ~
,hr M'd'"f'o A'''' ""'NH i" """''''
ma fee"'h'"R ""f" ""N t','"k 81"
Payment 10 nearly "a '""'N'"" "'"'
pnn,, NJ, ,o.r ,,ho ,,, i,,st 70.
~ rn., MN, .r.,i,l
.nm,,luain, .,,t ah,,,a by President
Mckinley la confer with European
statesmen regarding al International
IH-..-Ht.. -. 4- ..-t1t -. E,1FaF.-nL-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

REPORTS from every whcat-growing
county In Oregon show that the wheat
crop will bo the largest in the history
1 of the state, Eastern Oregon, it Is
estimated, will produce approximately
ii, 500. 900 bushels, while the western
Oregon + will amountto ahou, Z, 800.
0o0, making u total Of Is, 00o, 600 bushels
for the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
No Trouble Yet Experienced at Nc
Govern.

sNo ~" "
Govern.
C~ASoNsBURG, Pa, July 24.-No trou-
Bile has yet occurred at McGovern. No
effort was made by the strikers to pre-
vent operations at the mines. About
800 of the strikers returned to Miller's
Run and Bower Hill yesterday morn
ing to secure food and reinforcelnents.
A heavy rain fell Thursday night and
very much %dampened the ordor of the
strikers as they were carnped
in an open field. Orders were
gwen by the leaders yesterday
morning to the effect that all
entrances to the mines are to be closely
guarded, and any miners caught going
to work would be halted aud entreated
to Join the strikers. If they refuse
force will he used. Should this plan
fail more stern efforts will be made to
compel the miners to join their ranks.
A brass band and drum corps enliv-
ened the scenes about the camp yester-
day morning. and a massh was made
to the mine through the principal
! streets and return.
About forty deputies are on guard at
| Cooks mines. The strikers are quiet
and orderly. however, and do not make
any threats of violence, yet they are de-
termined. No firearms were noticed
about the camp.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

THE treasury officials r. &c made
preparations to put the taritf act into
operation Immediately upon its receis-
ing the signature Of the president
Copies OF the bill have been sent to Gus
toms officers %througout the country IN
anticipation Of It's passage, and it Is eX.
pccted that all will have reached their
destination by the time the bill be.
comes a law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

80. ~. -, ru... Il, E.vnr Of ArtI-
49, - n..uit.a In ! signed Call
for a Meeting OF Operators to be Held
on Tntsday Ssst- situation 10 ,he ~,
taf"'i III
n-~o, d. g,,tro, sit,..
,n,,ari,u,
- Thn.~,.t. Of Tho arbitra.
- ~, -, "a Tar sue
'''H ~. n,aa.;o, "a
~ ~. aox, hos haap
oPi ~ n.,rmi,t
-. - "a r,araI,,d Ca.
y " ~, oh;, md
H"a' - - - u yarnn
es't,a ~ :. r., w
q pahh;,a r.,
"a 49,
49, - g. =
81. - ana.o s,s;.;an,
Daaaa4.a - .ha a~,,ansano. ,t the
e"a.
n, u,aa,a a1.aa .as,r.
.. S;aat.~ ~ l,;s n.m. Va
1sII H.. l., C,;anaa
Tho rannnrhr,,, ra,ion has nroau.ed
.s..?-nat go. ~
.,;I na,,
H. ,f1an, anA Hoo,o m;n.s :, nor.
,uaa a,nnI.a,s t.ou nai,n 10 ,,o,.k In,
as,ba hnar:,g IN The ];rinnction case
,,as sro,, ,his ,f,.,noon IN.
~ W.. th,,n. 10 EttIa aa,,arot
,. n~aat,, a., nrson+ hscan.a tho
"5 ,naor ha,a ,nnnrnnsd mat
49, - ,,Ianaa aa,vn
,.tn af,a,, .ha ha.r;,r
49, ~ -
nI,ir- - Iii h..a "a of.
, -, .a,a fnan vh,t
.N 1 a~ ta,an sa;nr Ttau
49,. n.iII de -, ,h,t
tr' - hat,,a ~
,5 n.Ga. on1 49, ,ha, hora
i,nh1;. sant;mon ~. tha;. eide tbay arc
Da .n.t~ SLl,,II tha ;at,natian
a-,,nal thn aaa,atnrs ;,;s
snrnisad u;ll molx. a, ,ttonnt to re-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TWELVE document cases in the Office
Of the clerk OF Kings county in Brook.
iyn. toppled over ON the 9ish causing u
chaos that will cost 500, 900 to correct
The eases were filled with index
records of court proceedings and other
official papers dating back AS far as
1914
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

1nE colossal equestrian statue to
Maj.,Gen. John A. Logan was unveiled
in the Lake Front park, Chicago, On
the 22A. by "lohn 4, Logan the Third,
the hrc-yenr-oid grandson Of the
"niach Eagle" Of Illinois, in the pres,
rnce Of an immense ~cQucoUrsv ui PEG.
MIA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

A COMPANY hn, been formed IN Port
Townsend, WASH, which viii at once
send a buyer 10 the sheep ranches OF
eastern Washington and Oregon To
purchase 1000 head OF sheep, which
will be- shipped north and driven to
Dawson city 10 supply mutton 10 the
kLnNNIMN miMrls.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

TuE Indiana statute Of 1905 proyid-
Ing that no couyict-mNde goods from
other states can he sold IN Indiana
without a state license und bond Of g.,
600 has been declared uncou,titution-
aL The law also required that the
goods te labeled convict made
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

ASurnER effort IS TO hc us,ie by The
American aud English governments io
pass al arbitration treaty, There b,
the best reason for believing that the
matter will be rc-opcucd at Washing
ton in October. and that a short treaty,
Of less scope than the last, will be ar.
ranged for submission to the respect
i've governments.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

prRnY ilEtAosr. who has just re-
turned from Europe, thinks The special
commission sent abroad by President
Mckinley la confer with European
statesmen regarding al international
binctalIic conference viii be success,
full.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29
The WAR FOR G

The Efforts put Forth In Favor OF arhi-
fration Have Resulted III = signed Sali
for 4 Meeting of Operators to be Held
on Tnesday Sest-sittation in the Dis.
.,rt.,t J,tstrlcts Presents No Material
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-29

Tut signing of the wage scale by the
National steel Manufacturers asst2ta
tion tn Pittsburgh, ia. Will result IA
the Midland steel works IN Muncte,
Ind, resumjnR work aud giving en-
ploymcnt 10 nearly a thousand men,