davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Miss Lottie Slower is in St. Joe and
ST. Louis, this week, purchasing her fall
stock of millinery
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27
Our Sample
Book

Contains % samples Of Suits,
Overcoats, Pants and Boys
Clothing, and tells you how to
save half on anything you
buy. You must ask for it. It
is not thrown away or given
away.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

BAPTIsT-Bible school at 10 Preach
ing at II Evening service is a union
service of the young peoples societies OF
the city beginning at 7:3o
GEO w. SHEAFoR, Pastor
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Boys knee pants, all sizes; three year
and upwards.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27
For Sale.

S-W.4 n w. \ and w. H..S.W. 4 20 and
Sc. \ SEA 5o-2-3o; price $500. S. 4
NV \ of and E. Z n E. 4 4-3 20; price
$500.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

w. c. Bullard is up from Omaha on a
business visit, today
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

EPIscoPAL-Morning service at 400.
Evening service at 500. Sunday school
at 1000 a. III. Evensong on Wednesdays
at p. M. A. +. MORGAN,
General Missionary.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Machine oils, 25c. per gallon at Nc
Connells.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Have you been into look at Selby's
harness at the bee Hive?
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

We five thousand customers on our DOCKS
this winter We spread peculiar business gos
pei We want to make unbelievers believe For the past
ten years have steadily enlarged circle OF business
friends along the lines of rugged honesty and good faith
We do business right. We build slowly but soldly We
have lost customer made, and our methods
are just od-fashioned enough to survive We don't sell
everything We deal only in ready-made clothing and
furnishngs-Suts Ovecoats Pants Shirts Hats and such
things-or and boys. Our whole energies are bent
on finding the best values in the market and selling them
on the closest margins known for cash. 1t nothing
unusual for to people one hundred cent 1t you
don't know u.s. you bought anything of us, it
will pay you do this today-send postal card with
your name and postoice address, Mention the name OF
this paper Ask for Sample Book IS. you are the
head of family or in any way Interested in clothing it
will be the best days work you have ever done,
Ip6,uaRo 81 80 othkovnqG
sslEK:Ssk:zz y
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Machine oil, 25c per gallon, at McMil
lens drug store
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Some early fall styles in neckwear.
See them at the
FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

Hammocks at McMillen's drug store.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27

One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That is what it was mace for.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-27
TIME TABLE.
y.ccoY, YgsglszA.

LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO. BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, PORTLAND,
KANSAS CITY, SALT LAKE CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND ALL SAN FRANCISCO,
POINTS EAST AND AND ALL POINTS
SOUTH. WEST.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
Leanna.

Wednesday, May 19.-The Y. P. S.
G. E. prayer meeting was well attend.
ed Sunday evening, and quite an in.
terest manifested in the topic "Some
Things Worth Living For" The
topic for next evenings meeting is
"Peace-When to Seek it and How. u
Gen. 13: 5-18. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
W. A. Afford went to Chanute Mon
day,
Mr.. Scantling sold a load of fat hogs
Monday.
Several farmers are having to re-
plant their corn.
Mr.. Cunninghamihas been having
his well drilled deeper.
Millie Afford has moved on one of
Frank Haymakers places.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Fred Burghart
visited home folks Sunday.
Grandma Afford visited her son, A.
w. Afford and family Monday.
John Kelso has moved on his farm
west Of town and commenced farm
ing.
Mrs. Berry Boustler's mother Of
Sedan, Kansas, is visiting her at
present.
DisKow Courtney attended the
Humboldt High School commence
ment exercises last Tuesday night,
and pronounced it a grand success.
Elder ingalls, preached Sunday NOR
ming and evening at the Christian
church, and will also preach the third
Sunday in each month for one year.
We understand that Fred Burghart
has bought the Leanna mill and Twill
continue to do business at the old
stand. Those wanting first class meal
should give him call.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
! St. Paul.

Wednesday, May 19.-Mrs. Ed Ken
nedy of Paola is visiting friends and
looking after her farm here.
{ Chas. Morarity was up from Parsons
last Sunday.
DR.. Lemon Of Erie was on our streets
last Monday.
J. M. Boyle and wife made trip to
Erie last Monday.
Mel McGrew attended the show in
Chanute last Wednesday.
George Golf of Walnut was visiting
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Shene of Lamar, Mo-, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Gigsby.
c. w. Bacon of South Mound spent
last Wednesday with Rev. Corning.
Misses Sallie Null and Portia Park
spent last Saturday in Erie visiting
friends.
r. H. Cloughly moved his family
and hoschold goods to Parsons last
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Miss Portia
Park of Chanute are visiting friends
in this city.
John Smith and wife and others
were visiting old friends in St. Paul
last Sunday.
Several persons from here attended
the field day exercises at Erie last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Upright and Miss Mamie Nc
Dougall are home after an extended
trip at Galveston.
Will Simpson Of ST. Louis is visiting
friends in this city. Mr.. Simpson
was in business here some years ago.
The awning in front of Greenwell's
sanitorium was torn down last Thurs
day by horse which was tied to it.
NJ. G. Bean of Iowa has opened up
a jewelry store in Brogan's drug store.
He expects to send for his family
soon.
VIM. Sumner moved his family to
Carthage, Mo-, last Friday. Mr.. Sum-
ner was one of the early SETTLERS
here.
N. Arnet is in carlton with one of
the A. H. T. A. bloodhounds, train
ing him with the bloodhound at that
place.
Mrs. ]. ]. Adams and Miss Doro-
thy Hutchings went to Kansas City
last Saturday where they will visit
relatives.
Several boys from here attended the
dance at Walnut Monday night.
Music was furnished by the st. Paul
orchestra.
A picnic was given to the pupils of
the Parochial school last Friday.
Everybody had good time, notwith-
standing the shower in the after
noon.
Mrs. Bradbury went to Kansas City
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21

year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21

last Tuesday to spend week with
friends. From there she will go to
South Dakota where she expects to
stay some time.
A good base ball game was played
on the base ball grounds between
Thayer and st. Paulites last Sunday.
The score was 3 to l in favor of St.
Paul. We have a good team this
wear
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
Thayer.

Wednesday, May l9.-We unuer'
stand that the house Of Chas. Umbar-
ger, a former resident Of Chetopa twp,
but now of Canville was completely
destroyed by fire last Friday morning
with almost all it's contents.
H. G. Lowrance made a business
trip to Chanute last Friday.
Thos. McNulty has taken charge OF
the Thayer postotflce and Is now a full
fledged postmaster
We hear it rumored that there is a
movement on foot to organize Sons
of Veteran camp in Thayer.
Several from Galesburg, Urbana,
Altoona and Morehead attended the
Masonic funeral last Tuesday OF
Father Shores.
Lew Miller came in from Marysville,
Mo-, last Friday morning. He was
called here by the sickness Of his
mother who is not expected to live.
The baseball game last Friday at
our home grounds between the Thayer
and Altoona teams resulted in a vic
tory for the Thayer boys by score Of
16 to 6.
Thayer and st. Paul played match
game of ball at st. Paul last Sunday
afternoon. St. Paul won the game by
score of to 1. Pretty good game
we want you to know.
David Carson was in Thayer last
Monday night and Tuesday morning,
he was on his way back to Emporia
where he is attending school. He had
been down to Cherryvale taking the
examination for West Point.
Quite number Of the Thayer Ma
sons attended the funeral Of Frank
Bacon at Chanute last Sunday. Among
them we noticed f. M. Abbott VIM.
Elliott, DR.. G, NJ MCGOWAN, A. r.
Sargent, L. A. Stall, M. S. Elliott, M.
L. Ogg, John Minnich and H. G. Low
rance.
Father B. w. Shore who lived I
miles northwest of town, died Mon
day mornig at 7:15 o'clock. He was
about 72 years old, an old soldier and
pensioner, he had been a member of
the Masonic fraternity for over 40
years. The funeral sermon was
preached at the residence Tuesday at
II o'clock by Rev. j. B. McNary. At l
o'clock procession started for the
Thayer cemetery. and were met at
the cooperative limits by the Thayer
Masonic lodge, 40 strong, of which he
was an honored and respected men,
member, and conducted from there to
the grave yard, where the body was
laid in its'final resting place according
to the ceremonies of Masonry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21

Torturing, iching, scaly skin erup-
tions, burns and scalds are
soothed at once and promptly healed
by DeWitt's WITCH Hazel Salve, the
best known cure for piles.-Boschert
s. Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21
letter notifying them of the same.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mary E. Walworth to Sarah Ball wd., sh seA
is, 2S, 1S.
Luerita Riddle and husband to Lille Z. Wyatt
VIZ, neA and lots and 6, 29, 80, 81, $1,000.
Mrs. S. A. Browning to Ella Browning wd n3-5
e1l seA, IS, 2S, 10, S7OO.
J.B. Walker and wife to Phillip Brown wd eh
SEX, IS, 2S, 20, $500.
Nancy A. Woods to L. NJ. Klmball wd lot 2,
blk. 26, Shaw, S125.
T. It. Gilbert and wife to W. T. Staples wd lot
Il. blk 20 Erie, $40. 80.
NJ. T. Joues and wife to John Albert Brandle
wd lot 6, block 81, Jones' 9Th add to Chanute,
5000.
M.T.Jones 4 vito CD. .Ecklund wd lot 7,bk q,
Jones' 5th add to Chanute, $780,
A. NJ. Samuel and wife to Drucilla F. Powell
wd. lots 6 to 21, blk 1, Lindsay's add to Chanute
$500.
Geo. N. Lindsay and wife to Drucilla F. Pow.
ell qcd lots to 81 blk Lindsay's add to Cha
mute, 81.
c. F. Drake to Phillip Boon wd eh blk IL,
Crawford's add to Mission, S75.
NEW CASES.
Maggie Wells vs. A. ]. Wells. Action
for divorce on grounds Of extreme
cruelty and non-support.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-05-21

One minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience
that One Minute Cough Cure does
what its name implies. .-Boschert &
Williams.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
COST ONE LlFE.
Workman Killed IN Disaster TO :
49, New York Building. y


New York Baflding.
q New York, June Five enormous
tanks, each containing 10000 gallons
OF waterS fell five stories through the
new building of David S. Brown e Co.,
soap manufacturers, at Twelfth avenue.
Fifty-frst and Fifty-second streets.
Thursday morning, burying two men
under thousands Of tons Of debris.
The body Of William Fraser, 40 years
old, g surveyor in the employ Of the
Otis Elevator company, was taken
from the ruins during the afternoon,
Jacob sJacobsonsa carpenter, is miss-
ing. There were Is men in the build
ing at the time Of the accident. There
was not q aSsecond 81 warning OF the fall
OF the tanks. They had been filing
with water for testing and were nearly;
full. The tanks were each 13 by IS
feet square by %: feet in height. They
were made Of sheet iron and were .
quarter of an inch thick. AT the fall
Of the tanks they carried down iron
girders and beams Q foot in width and
four inches in thickness, swapping then:
as2if they were pipestems. There was
no stopping as they struck the floors
in succession, SO enormous was the;
weight of the tanks.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
''IlFl.A ssEE:s 4 . 2 Az


~ sd NeGroeS. 8
s kins, Ark, nne Tace war isll
HI gress IN Lee TOWNSHIP, Pope cpnn-
ty We miles south 81 tlxiins, ii which
two Sor three men have been killed or
fatally wounded. The killed 81 fetally
injured % far Az can at present be -:
jcertained are; Will Gaylord (colored), 81
whipped to death by . mob Of whites
Jesse Nickels, terribly cl,t with knives
BY negroes will probably die; white
man, name unknown, fatally shot BY
gang Of negroes: Reason Edge
white shot BY deputy consta able, ex-
tent of injuries not known. Constables
5C. p. Edgge, badly cut.
The trouble began Sunday night
when q gang Of three Or fonr2 2negroes
,attacked two. wlhliit te men, Jesse Nickels3
and j. R. Hodges, Will knifses md pie
tolls. A terrible fight took place, tn
which young Nickels was cut by the
negroes. Nickels attempted to cut ono
of the negroes, and the white meIIde-
Tended themselves with fence rails.
The negroes then began firing, and, asa
one Of the white men had been shot,
the negroes fed. Warrants had been
issued for the. egroes on Monday, but,
they declared that they would not BE-;
arrested. Reason Edgge (white) joined
il with the negroes to help them resist
arrest, and when officers went to the
scene Reason Edgge attacked Constable
G. p. Edgge with % knife and inflicted
dangerous injuries. George Edgge, 8
deputy constable, succeeded in arrest.
ing Reason Edgge after he shot him I'M:
the arm. 81 Iss,
~ Monday night one Of the .negroes,s
William Gaylord. who had participated
il the riots, was taken from his homei
by9a mob SUPP posed ito be composed Of
white men, and after being stripped.
was tied to 9 post and beaten into. in
ssensibility. He was still alive but un-s5
conscious when found, and has since
died.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
8EQREloN...;....


The premier, Senior Canoyas del Cas-
stillo, rendered to the queen regent of
Spain the resig ation lof the cabinet
owing to the dif6cnlty the ministers
perienced II carrying on the govern
ment.
The report of Who'll lesale burialss alive
at Liman, Russia, 81 elbow members BY
Russian gious fanat tics has been con-
fined. 81 35$5
The American steamer Valencia was
fired upon BY the Spanish cruiser Marin
des while coming out of the Guan-
sltanamo bay.
The Turks have signed tie extension
$of the Sarmis stice, and It was expected
that peace negot otiati ions would begin
I prompt at Const ant tinople 8ssss
The steamer Afsssach husetts ran down
/ sin the glish channel during 5 fog 81
fishing boat and ~ four ocscin,psnts were
ssilronned.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
.Remaarlxnble Che.. PIlayinx. D

Washing ton, June wonderful
record in chess play was made by Pm.
Pillsbury the xpert. at the washing
ton Chess club. He played simultan-1
ieously thirty chess and six checkac
games, many OF his cont testants being
chess experts ii this city After sfse7
hours consecutive playing the contest
closed. Pillsbury having won 27 games
at chess and four atscheokers. Three
chess and one checker, game resultedin
asdraw and one checker game was lost:
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10

Edgar " iIno ore letter ~ ~
s of hat md killed hiss
lryeaxoIa son ksse1rg d lhis daugh-i
h tsr fIa. olInSd des q staug hter Eliza
aked t ana sl1ho hotI himself u He was
insane soysIs IS 3leceiiit eth of his
wife. e
The einternatio ional 81 onll1mercial conf fer
sence was formall opened az the Acad--
envy of Music la Phiiadel lphia with an
address, by Preside ent Kinley
lAt 81. ] Joseph, To-, Lottie Adams
threw red pepper into the eyes ~ WIN
liam Mcintyre because he Tilted her, de-
Estroying his eyesigf /. sSi5
Will Hall. consta Bic, shot and killed
Russell ullivan and T. q. !. Pat ttison at5
Bradley, Miss. 8Iss
John Borten and wifi living near
Edgerton, Ind. were fatal injured IA
= runaway.
President NICK Kinley3 has appointed
Miguel a. Otero, Of Las Vegas, to -
governor OF N ewI Mexico. " 522ss5
The gold prod ton in South Da-
kotain 1896 was gas, 413 fine ounces,a
gain over 1895 of 4s, ,226 ounces.
E5 Charles Il i. szAechMau, e M recei wing teller of}
the German II \ American q national bank e
ST. Paul, was arrested on the charge
Of embezzling $il3, 81; 600. 81
! Fire III the wharf property along the
river front at Alexandri Va, caused q.
loss OF s1OO, 1000. & s..i s
romlnent 's' III = growers predict for Mich
igan q peach crop this year that will not 1
equal ten per cent. the usual yield. I. 81
The Illinois senate killed ed bill al
5ls low 80 days, horse racing and pool-seal-:
ing IN Y the state. 4. 5s.
q A9 15-year-old son Of =. Schwartz OF
Greene, Ia, while attemp pting to unload
e. gun accide tally discharged the
weapon, illing his two sisters. 4 S5s5 9
"a mob attempted to take z Click
n Mitchell (colored) from the Jail at.
sUrbana, @, where he was serving a
sentence a OF 20 years for criminally as
samulting M white woman, but soldiers
guarding the jail fred on the mob
s killing KILN two men and injuring seven
( theirs. s:,t 81 FL; q, III. s5 0
David Wilson (colored was hanged
3atsMorrlstoW q J: for i p he murde Of
his wife On June 6, 1896. 81 ,.s'R 5
" ill8am 1ht N. Boggs, pa ring teller Of the
T First national bank at Dover, .,con-5
lfessed that he was - 600 short
Jesse Way was sentenced mt 'c q at u Indian:
apohls DIS TO seven years II the q: Indiana
On vaa, 70 ,,ld q q. 9 s.,,a,,+ q
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10
..slA!l'E||lR'!.,,. |

~. sAS,H sssAS ~ departMentss sa S
n riot at Urbana q, . mob broke
into z Y; and B took Mitshell, the
negro AZ criminal assaulted Mrs.
l ia1ner,sa J, and hanged him to I q tree in
the court y house
small ~ clone strnpIt the Vicinity
Iofsealasd ds Ala. lowing down fences.
buildings h and trees. 8 lives wers lost.
Near Charles City, To-. Frank White
and .'l1 Jerome Dow. brother law, got
y Into AZ "a dispute and finally came to
\ blows 3 White threw. rock weig ighing
shout three pounds at Dow. The mis-
ale missed its mark, but struck Mrs.
Dow, )uI has sister, in the back Of the
head, killing her instantly.
The steamer Lucania, which sailed
Tor Eusope the 4th, carried $50, 900
ounces Of silver.
# The N. Y. Monarch Distillery Co, at
Owens sboro. Ky.. has assigned, with
liabilities Of 500, 900. !. &
James Lewis, colored, who was. re.,
Gently convicted OF Grimm al assault on
Mrs. Reidell. was hanged in the jail
yard at Fairfax, Va.,S IN the presence
5of about fifty people. He asserted his
l1M M until the last, when he adj
mitted that he committed the, assault
and also confessed that1he had atsvar-
ious times committed assaults upon
three other women, for one Of which
he served 3 term il Jail. s3ls &. ,,st
The Cabinet Of Greece has decided to
sign the sea armistice. 81 3z'
During the annual parade at Berlin,
Germany, the 5th, much disorder, oc-
Cured because Of the emperor's order
excluding the public from the streets
on the line Of march. While the em-
peror and EMPRESS were going to and
from the field not 8 cheer was he ard.
The emperor was hooted at several
points and the empress felt compelled
to etnrn5t to the castle.
The sea armistrice has been signed
BY the Turkish and Greek delegates.
b. McConnell tho al efaultinR pres.
!ident3 3of the defunct Mer chants bank
iat Ocala, Fla, committed suicide BY
shooting.
The imports Of specie for the week
were valued at $50, l97, Of which $79,-
5709s was gold. against 81 90, 800 last week
and &175, 1866 forth corresponding week
last year The exports Of specie last
week were $2, ,067, ,945, Of which 81, 1eO,.
500 vas gold. against 50, ss2, 675 last
year 5;.5 /.
# Richard Caldwell. Of Memphis, shot
and killed Mary Jen kins at Cairo. ILL.,.
because he was jealous Of fayors she
bestowed on others Cald well was
afterward shot and killed by Deputy
Sheriff George w Moore. ss5 s5.5
The STANDARD. Biscuit company Of
San Francisco, Cal. was burned ont
causing 8 loss Of 800. 600. Three sfire-s
men. John NJ ahoney, Frank liar and.
James Hallinan were killed ~ falling
walls. it.5 Il n Il
q s5{ An earthquake shock, lasting. one
minute, was felt at PRESTON, Mimi,
also DEBORAH, Ia, the morning Of
the 9th. l
b \ A pitched battle il which Tom Lew
is, Preston Lee, Green Charles, u. s.
Charles. Shade Lee and Hemp Lee,
engaged, occurred near the 5Virginia-
Kentuck border ii $sY Virginia james
Charles was killed outright, and Green
Charles. Hemp Lee and Tom Lewis.
were mortally mounded. sSs53 5s3a
The steamers Bittern and Ystroom
collided IN the Thames river. England
The YstroomS foundered and two Sof her
passengers were drowned. Two OIL &
GERS the Bittern were drowned III
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10

ana me past two days wit itnessed scenes
OF OF <laSwlessness and bloc odshed, yet the
feeling ct no time has been as intense
as i g is ct this hour The body OF Mitch
ell was a exposed all day in 9 rough coffin,
and lllt: ltin m tensified the feeling among the
masses 'rls 'E who "a witnessed g e #
v, ,. ms Victims. o. &
r oAoWlng M ls g revised list of the killed
nu y oundeu u tne rlot Of Friday morn
i ...5s. 5gSg3 s1ts Il
Tfe. Iige JTeanas shot u the
er living north Of Urbana l.. q : q - Fs
= Ehatally h!e Wound Y, hed-We Bowen. Of
shot ia the groin A ana lee leg ~ ..sf
Other ~ Wounde ed Dennis Graney. Urbana,
san Norti Dr Gaarles
5Deaton. urbana. prosecuting attorney, leg
na ~. Sas a I, s,ser " the face
serious: John NICK Keever, Urba1na. Iiiits1 IS rigIt
srn,s paah,In, 8, y Mcc right
aISb FIRED On 81 he, tie a1,t,a.
The early mornine scen -th z 4,arce /.
blood f,,rv ~ q +ha Il -
termined aftack. on the iail and the a
replv of the militia viii f;ra f q laad
thai laid low smany II { oc, r,t snac+a tors
r. aa I; r.. i, +h.
"a thosa 49,, sA -, ~,
tYzens haoa y, 8
3, 49, =
4 q Z ,,1t III.
Aa.,,n,er s Tho l,col 10 ], ,,.,,
mt q; { . !, 3,
=
.il in smnppIinp him into s4ha co,,rt.
houae where 5he 'nleaied Sp,,;lt ) q M.
5,haroes and Was santen ced ta'on ras =
ln tbe i &c =.
Ef1 n. 8 -; = WE, "a, J,
3, =, !. 1, 8, s..s,
~ }, ~, Il ~, 80, y.
solvad that ,-.,, 80
q +orr i;ya 81 - tla s, 5. :
~. ,ra .,,d !, ~ ~ 49, ~,
1s,..
sA ne 8, sier lnli.la
- !. s;a az - sue spoles g llnes
.,. = :. :. a.1en 81 .lo,s oig'ne
th - 70 -. - $ = ~
!, IS i ~ pasA
sn .ue ueae5 ~. '. Wsre .ender
= =. caIsu TT pas,n 9 me Iary 81
.ns ll.op ,ne TOT
v. .loops anu =. -. 8: y .ne 'Prln lela e,
nc . FecelVeu
w. iieo.s alu 9eeIs an, Wsre5 s1oneed
anu VIII ne 81, mayor
aas1ssn tnas 1ne s. W.tndraW' 3. tearing g
IS .ocal y " nag ln nne mean
.lne y sne snera11 W ,1 uar-
}.els' anu MnssIl oPIin neid troop
nau dlsaPpeaalTed ID 1 tne M lion OF the
depot the crowd mad des 9 rush for the
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-10

a Il u ~ IL
i Griswold & Gillet, bankers and brok-
ers in New York, have made an assign
ment with liabilities Of $2OO, 900.
Five children were burned to death IN
the residence Of ]. H. Whit two miles
from Keystone, w. Va, during the alb
sence Of their parents. ii s5gs Ss5 SI5.5s1
"A railway engine blew up near Chris
tiansburg, v. i Va. killing Joe Waskie,
engineer, Jim Gillespie, fireman, and
F1agman William Byrne.s f1s55 535s
The reports as to the condi ition Of the
crops through hout the country show
that cold weather has caused slow!
growth. ,s sss 5s
Thomas B. Reed, speaker Of the house.;
received q letter warning him that nm
test certain specified legislation was
promptly expedited he would be as
,Sassinated.
Mr. Preston, the director of the mint
says the product ion Of gold ii 1895 was
653,O 900, an Increase of over 81, 5O,-8I
900 as compared with 1925. The pro-
.,duction ofS silver was 81, 100 600 Anes
ounces, On Increase of 1000, 900 ounces
over 1895.
Six persons were fatally burned.
and 8 seventh tramp led to death during
i fire panic 81 q circus snt fass,sssssl
The Florence tribune., 1897-09-25
orrIcE BoAnp or srpERv1sors.

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Sept. 21, 1S97.| Board met pursant to adjournment. Present-John Miller, chairman; G. F. Cook and J. H. Brown, members, and F. A. Chamberlin, clerk.
 Demand zS, H. D. cassiday, for cash expended, was allowed on contingent fund for $22.17; no warrant to issue. Board to recess till 2 pm.
 Board met pursuant to recess. Pres ent-G. F. Cook and J. H. Brown, mem- bers, and F. A. Chamberlin, clerk. Absent-John Miller, chairman. On motion G. F. Cook was elected chairman pro tenn.
 On motion the road overseer of Dis trict No. is hereby instructed to open all streets in the townsite of Florence. On motion the County Surveyor is hereby instructed to survey and estab- fish the eastern boundary of the town site of Florence.
 On motion the Board adjourned til Monday, October 4sh, 1897.
 GEO. F. COOK, E. A. CHAMBERIIE, Chairman pro ten
 Clerk.