davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

Mr.. y. r. Buchanan has returned to
New Orleans after e visit to his family at
Como.
Miss c. NJ. CI'ics is fair guest of her
brother at the Bank Hotel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

ar II. A. Harrison, the prominent cot
ton buyer, arrived home with lis family.
saturday last, after s'm1pering at Pass
Christian. Welcome home!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28

DR.. /, G. Stirling came u, Thursday
from Baton Rouge, returning Friday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-08-28
y
Hn Cure.NO Pay.

i ;SiSlrses Of u relative.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29

hdtte iA al oas i6on cinrlal erlebt.
Sas iiiBe SG6eln, Die lieblihe SLIDER.
ltllnme tonnten mir ni6t frelno fem.
.,@arit 9u i6on friiber bier?"
,,Neln, ib bin cine GnolGnSerin.
gber es Qefilt mir iebr in Nmerita.
9Sollen Sic nlbt eintreten? i6 m6bte
Sic Der Sante porltelen."
WedaniIA folate ib bent 3inoe uno
lab mid alsbolo Mrs. 9toQers 0eQei,.
ltber, Die Gertie in teiner g0eiie Qbnli6
i9ien.
l~lebriaeus polte Mrs. Goaers nllr
als I6li6te, ebrbare, bilr9erliAe SFrau
9elten, bic na6 4merita sefommeu
mar. ibre Gage Su Derbeiiern.
sic ipitnI6te 4rbeit su erbaIten, uno
tra9te mid. pelde alsIt6ten Iia in
SampIteao dls Ndberiu, Sleioerma.
derin Ooer Seinpdi6erin bieten mir.
ben. Sas Senebmeu Der 5Srau madt.
sutsn ginoruf. SD peripa6, iie 3u
empfehlen.
Sas mar Mrs. &o9ers. 8ie aber
bei6reibe i'd @ertie, Die wunoerbar
ltone. bliitenduaige 8ertie, nit Der
4rmlttb Der Semegun9en, Der iiiBen
Stlmme, lie, bic mir cine 8ert6rpsr.
llnN. aaes oeiien eritien, mas bic
Su9eno liebreiseno matt? pom erIfeu
au9enblif an liebte id iie. 9eluann iie
INNER .lleber, lto liebe lie ieBt NIT
elmer Snni9teit, Die mein Sers poben.
meme 8anaen gliibeno ma6t. @ertic,
meln Soeal! wie peni9 abnte ib oa.
mails, als i6 Dir BON meiner Shule
er'dblte, ipel6 ieltiame S6ifiale i'm
SauIe weniger Sabre li6 an Dir erfiil.
len. uno i'm Shalle fr6bli6er Sod=
ielts9lofen, osren Subelt0ne ueitbin
tiber oes Suoions Crime .99eQen tlau-
gen, iid lOien iOlten!
Gortiebungf oI9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
ST. Sodter @tbcimnib.
Gr;abluls bon &. y, 9.

uuo falt. Goitb permohts ben Nbiheu,
ben Der bdBlibe Yetrug in ibr erpedt
ertpedt bate, ni6t su ilberminoen, allh
tpenn lie Die peinli6e Gage, IN bic lie
oaour6 gebrd6t woroeu, niht lpeiter
IN Vetra6t Sog. gls lie aber gum leS=
ten Mtale bel Der Mutter poriprah,
puroe iie iusi6 uno tiibte tie unter
taule no Sbrdnen, audi Gebtere mettrte
bitterli9 uno iiiblte iid tief eriAfittert,
als ii9 Die Shire binter Goitb ihlob.
Sine Stunos ipdter tam @ertie
g8eitbrocf uno i6lan9 ipeireno bic
glrme I'm, Mrs. Sarrets Gals.
,@i leio tbut es mir. sic b~erlaf-
fen al miiHen. 8, baB lie nit uus
reiisn i6nntsn!"
Goitb bate iolden Wuni9 nidt gee
duBsrt. Wrs. 9arret fannie reht
wobl ben 8runo Der 3iiriifbaltutS
ibrer Sudter. 9snnob ibmsr5te ite
goitbs Sbweigen iiber bieIen puntt,
psineno ertuioerte lie bic 2iebtoiun9sn
Oeo TlNOes.
.S5 iueroe lie ME psrgeiien, Wrs.
8arret, tusnn i9 sinmal psrbeiratbst
iein iperoe, miiNen Sic 81 mir tommen
uno BEL mir bIeiben als meine 8roB-
mama."
Wrs. garret sos oas Wdoden an's
Ssrs.
$50 bdtte ME ge9laubt. eiu aino 10
lieben 81 %t6uner, pie id Sid liebe,
8ertie, iblubsteIie. rid bin cine barte,
boie 6rau, Su aber muBt gut tueroeit,
ib mill tagtdglid beten. oaB Oh es
Deroeit. @Ott ieone llno bebiite Did,
SerSenstlno. mOgeit gu gliflih fem!
lebe pobl! lebe wobl!"
Sa6te l0lte iie oes Ginoes g(rme bon
ibrem Naden uno 9in0 in ibr 3immer,
I'm allein 81 isin. Ser IbIhiso bon
8ertie Weltbroot tbat ibr weber. als
cas 2ebefuobl. oaB lie Der ei9enen So3=
ter ia9en muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
6en, erlaltbt lie es jebt oieIei9t. @ol=
len Sic ihr meme Witte b%prtrooeu2"

den, erlallbt lie es jebt oiellei9t. Wot=
len Sic ibr meme Sitte portra9en?"
6ertie oeripra6 es. uno Otrs. Ro=
GERS meinte, ,,iie wOllte ie1en", cine
gemertuna Die oas Mtdohen iofort als
Gcnebmi9un9 auiiaBte rno BEL nddltsr
8ele9en6eit Dem jun9en 8iinitIer bill=
terbra6te, su9lei6 aber aud Die Sltte
an i'm ltelte. er uno @ottfrieo m6dten
nidt 10 bduiig oas &eroef Der sueiteu
Salute beiuben, Die 5onte meinte ndlls
LID, has pdre nibt gut"
Sn oieiem g~rloenblite erIdien Mrs.
Io9ers auf Der &aiiitentreppe. "a
ibre Wienen beim 9nblife Der beioen
lunQen Wdner nibt eben Die freuno-
lihlteu paren, entfernten ii9 8pttfrieo
ulo &Obert uno ipdbten eifri9 nah si=
mem Se9el, oas an fernsn SOriSont
auitau9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
superintendent.
0ieber 0eier!

@euu On etnas BEL eirem
@eihditsmanre tGllfit, uelber in llns
ierem Slatte etne Nn;eige bat, ooer
meuu On ourd cine Gln;ei9e in llnierer
SeituI9 belpogen uirit, Old ourh eiu
Shreiben an irgeuo eiueu @el6aitss
MANI III penoeu, 10 lei 10 ireuuoli1
NIB bemerfe iebe8 Wol, baS
On eS III benz Rat d. er
Wefen" ODER i'll Der y9urem,
burger Gazette" 9eleieu bait.
SIS toitet Sieies Old feiueu
Gent uno On bilfit au6 baourb in
elmer gSeiIe, Die ieoem @eldGits=
maul, lei er tatbolti6 ODER nibt tatbos
lid, A6 II u9 Dor Der oeuts
i6en, fatbolti6 Ell Yreiie elm.
fl0beu wiro. gSir eriu6eu oaber inn
gtameu Der beutideu, fatbolli6eu
Yreiie, Die eS iebr uotbmenbiq
bat INT bieieu SreuuoeSoieuit. Sns
benz mir fir oteien 8eiallen i'm SordlIs
oanten, Seidnet ersebeult
hath. Oruf9eieulbaft,
Ssrausssbsr bss
,SathOliider @eiteH"...
uu6 Ser
..y~9uremburser @a;.tte".
SOMA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29

TT Die bette 3eit,

III, lit Der Surtle 9afe=
0leawnoS Golonie SanS 1T
beitbttgea. "a Der Nit
Srans uam Sanoiuderm iest
Cit iebr lebbafter 1T iueroen
anfanst. 10 erim6e id oie=
jenlsen, meld,e Ut mir Ut
fommsn sesentsu, mid Gin
paar Gage borber Sauor int
&enntniB 81 isssn. Saour6
miro Seit uno @slS geipart,
Oa i'd alsoann beHer borbsz
reitet bin meins &umosn Ut
beSiensi1 ano Senlelben biz
lisere Carbohydrates non
bier nad Der Golonie at
ftdsrm.
\. Lob r BAUER,
1877 On Bite StraBe, ct. Saul, Miuu.
Seim S6teibem erwdbue man Oieies glatt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
M..RICHMOND. Prop.

Hirzel has purchased the
Max Sells place on Wall street, known
as the Board of Trade building. He
intends to repair and fix it up and ex-
poets to move into it about the first Of,
TIL,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
ATTENTION FARMERS!

Plows, Harrows, Hay Rakes, Mowers
and Reapers; in fact all manner of
Farm Implements and Hardware Sup
plies can be bought at Richison's
Hardware Store at prices as low as
anywhere out Of town. Ask for prices
and not send your money away when
you can gain nothing by it.
Complete line Of bicycle sundries.
Everything you need to repair your
wheel with.
A. G. RICHISON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

ESy Scale cards for sale at this Office.
EyDry wood taken at this Office in
payment for subscription.
My Mcintyre delivers goods at any
ting or place.
MDrink Postum Cereal. For sale
by Gerry Lumber Company.
Y g. F.. Sanborn was in Rhinelander,
Monday.
Time order books printed and for
sale at this Office.
Henry Hewlett was down from
Conover, Saturday.
j. B. Tomkins, a Wausau logger,
was ih town Friday.
1.-THE town board has appointed DR..
Sanborn town physician.
I Herman Finger left Monday on a
business trip to Appleton.
Miss Lille Donne1ly of Three
Lakes, was in town Monday.
R7The Gerry Lumber Co. are beat
ing Steinmeyer prices every day.
Mrs. Slattery was visiting friends
in Rhinelander the latter part of last
week.
Daniel Graham Wentup to Conover
Monday, to do some survey ing for II.
Hewlett.
John O'Day was in town Tuesday
purchasing some supplies for his driv-
ing crew.
Note Books, Receipt Books and
Order Books printed and for sale at
this Office.
Quite a number of men went up to
Conover, Monday, to work on O'Day &
Dailey's drive.
Geo. ST. Louis was in town Satur-
day to buy a horse, one of his having
died the night before
"A gentlemen by the name of Rob
inson from North Crandon was trans
ACTING business here Tuesday.
y Finn Lawler and Jack Parks left
Monday to look over some timber west
of Conover and near Star Lake.
Jas. Langill went up to Rummels
Monday, to oversee the building of a
bridge across Hay Meadow creek.
-County Superintendent Higgins is
over in the western part of the county
visiting schools. He went over Tues
day.
60 Don't forget that McIntyre's cash
store is the place where you can buy
groceries cheaper than any where else
in town.
Daniel Graham would be very
much Obliged to the party who bor-
rowed his pocket compass if he would
return it.
Fred Bradel and friend were up
to Conover Monday, fishing for trout
in Muskrat creek. They met with
fair success.
C. T. Webster, Miss Mabel McCil-
vray and Miss Jennie Darling drove to
Three Lakes. Sunday, returning in
the evening.
Mrs. Fred Bradel came up from
Milwaukee Monday, and is now domi-
ciled for the summer in their fine resi-
dence in this city.
Steve and Harry Aldrich left Mon
day to do some surveying in east OF
Three Lakes. They expected to be
gone all of the week.
YThe Gerry Lumber Company are
selling dry goods and clothing at pri-
les that are bound to suit. Call and
bee what they have to offer.
Mart Hirzel and N. A. Colman re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Wau-
sau and Milwaukee, where they had
business to transact for the town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
cATuorlc CHURCH.

Serviees every Sunday (exeept, on m the md nj
s,.,nrn at 1 O A. M.-Cateehism at NJ
Vespers Sermon and benedietion at $50 p P,
ma first Mass is said at $50 q NJ, On sr =,
IfsahMass. sermon and Renediction at TAO
. SMsiass on week days at O'clock =. m
in summer and 8 o'clock in winter.-staIloins
~ The Cross. every Friday evening during
II Iant' at 7:3o.-Catechism every Saturday
after Mass, 1 copprrpr
Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

+
WIN. Rodericl1, Johnny Harto and
Frank Marphy left Monday for a trip
down the Wisconsin and Mississippi
rivers. They took a camping outfit
with them and will camp out during
the trip.
syT Try Fine Work." best patent
Minnesota hard spring wheat -four.
For sale by the Gerry Lumber Co., at
prices lower than anywhere in town.
Every sack warranted to be strictly
first class.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a maple sugar festival and
social Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the church, which was quite well at
tended. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by those present.
John Vogles left last Thursday for
visit with friends at Wausaukee.
From there he went to Keewaunee, at
which place he was married, Tuesday,
to Miss Mary Bangert, a sister of S. A.
Bangert of this city, and a former we'll
known resident here. They will live
at State Line this summer.
Senator D. E. Riordan and wife re-
turned from Madison Saturday. He is
chairman of the committee on the re-
vision of the statutes and will have to
go back again about the 10Th OF June.
His sister, Miss Anna Riordan, Ie-
turned with them. She is 'stenograph-
en- for Mr. Riordan's committee and
will have to go back at the same time.
Mrs. Myra Quinn, who moved to
Clintonville week ago Monday, was
married in that city last Thursday to
E. p. Longeson, a business man Of that
place. The marriage was quite sar-
prise to Mrs. Quinn numerous friends
here who had no suspicion Of tic coz
ing event, but their congratulations
are. none the less sincere for thai rea-
son.
Henry Osborn, editor of the Rhine
lander Herald, was in town yesterday
renewing acquaintances. Henry
learned his trade in this Office some
eight years ago and was as steady and
faithful a young fellow as any one
could ask for, and the length of time
which he has held his position on the
Herald would indicate that his old
traits still stood by him.
Some of the bicycle riders are
rather pesuming on the good nature
Of the town authorities. As no objec-
tions have been raised SO far to riding
on the sidewalks, they take it for gram
ted that none will under any circum-
stances and are beginning to indulge
in racing and scorching while on the
walks, very much to the discomfort of
| the pedestrians. Some one will be run
into by this careless riding and then
all riding on the sidewalks will be for
hidden, while if all would ride at a
moderate rate there would be no dam
ger of any one getting hurt and no one
would object to their continuing on the
sidewalk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

III w. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
III 900. meets each Friday at Jones
lille Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor
daily invited.
$. A. Bangert. n. NJ. hnh az u.s.
Ven. Consul. clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
ctiuacHE3.
oonepreaT,oNhL CHURCH.

6SCNSf1t- N~Fa 4 ~ $780, =
.s;oas ~ the Church every sunday at
S1o:3o a. m, and 80 p, M. apaser meet
ng Wednesday evenings at ,,orn 3o serVies
sello '',, neonle,s Christian Endeayor one houi
Sunday afternoon at 5:3o, pas+or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
EODG e So

N & A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every,
a second and fourth tuesday at their nail
L .over drug store. Visiting brothers cor
Tally invited :,
j, Radcliffe, sec H. I'm CT, NJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
PERSONAL and GENERAL,

Social, Personal and General Happen.
ings Of the Week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

Con Weigand went up to his farm
at Rummels Monday to have some sur
veying done.
Dave Foster came down Tuesday
from his homestead near Conover after
some seed grain.
Hank Manuel has purchased some
land of r. Stewart near Twin lake,
and is having house built on it.
WIN. Gebhardt, book-keeper for
John O'Day & Co., at Conover, was
transacting business here yesterday.
The REVIEW office has just been
repainted. We have also got a clean
towel and intend to keep up with the
procession if we don't make a cent.
EgJ. B. Rogers, manager of J. E.
Sullivan & Co.'S. Store in this place, is
showing some very fine spring and
summer suitings. Call in and look
them over and order yourself a suit.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an ice cream social
next Tuesday evening, in r. Stewards
building one door east of the Howard
building on Wall street. All are invi-
ted.
The members of the Congrega-
tional church are making extensive
preparations for the district conven-
tion of the Congregational churches
which is to be held here week after
next.
Any person desiring first-class
board at reasonable rates can secure
same at the Richmond House. Board
$500 per week.
--> .M.RICHMQND, Prop. b
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
Ravena With Fifty Men Pundered Several Houses
in Bacuramao.

Havana, via Key West Fla, Dec. e.
On Saturday night last, under cover Oh
the darkness, the insurgent leader, Ravena,
with fifty men, entered the village of Ba-
curamao, In the neighborhood of Gunabo-
Gao near this city, and plundered grocery
stores and several private residences with
out a shot being fired by the insurgents,
or by the garrison.
In the province of Santa Clara, the IN
surgents have dynamited fine bridge
They have burned immense cane fields on
the Rosario plantation near Aguacato, this
province, with loss of over 100000. 1t is
also reported they are now burning cane
fields on several other plantations in that
locality An unconfrmed rumor is in cir
cuation that tonight they have burned the
little town of San Francisco de Paulo.
about eight miles from Havana. The fields
on the plantation Toledo, near Havana
have been burned.
Last Sunday the military commander at
Jaguey sent number of concentrates, UNI
der the protection of local guerillas, to
bring vegetables into the town. They were
surrounded by the insurgents, who machet-
ed sixty-three
Today General Parade left Havana by
train for Guanabocao en- route for Campo,
Florido, where his forces are being pre-
pared to attack briga1fier Arangueren.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23
A CHARMING RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Broadway Entertain in Honor
of Their Daughter.

Last night at their hospitable home No.
312 North Sixteenth street, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T. broadway were at home to a num-
Der of friends in honor of TIER daughters
Mrs. J. ]. Mailer, of Mobile and Miss
Matte Broadway.
The evening was most pleasantly spent
by large crowd of young folks, who re-
sponded to the invitations.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late hour,
and vocal and instrumental music was add
ed to the pleasure of the evenings enter
tainment.
At II o'clock the guests were invited to
partake of dainty refreshments. The eve
ming will be pleasantly remembered by the
participants. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Broadway, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Mailer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mes
bitt, Misses Matte Broadway, Beula Ach-
ers, Bessie Cox, Eta Jones, Alice Stoves,
Maye Rose, Nellie Haran, Lizzie Doris,
Annie Coolican, Lena Cogdale, Josephine
Mailer, Lucille Mailer Messrs. L. w.
Friedman, /. N. Vaughan, ]. B. Collier,
Lee Stewart, George l.. Weiss, NJ. B. May
er, j. Winton, Joe Broadway, Trimble
Broadway, Robert Broadway, II. C. Peace,
Mike Coolican, Will Donovan.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Arangueren Promoted to Brigadership immedi-
atey After the Death of Ruiz

Havana via Key West, Dec. 22.-The best
informed persons deny that Arangueren
was killed with Ruiz. On the contrary
there is good authority for the report that
Immediately after Ruiz was macheted Ar
anguren was promoted from the rank OF
colonel to that of brigadier. He delivered
the temporary command of his force to his
first officer and went to the camp of Gen.
Rodriguez to inform him of the execution
of Ruiz, after which he returned and took
charge of his troops.
General Pando has written to Captain
General Banco to say that all the COM
missioners who have been sent to the in
surgent camps proposing peace, with au-
tonomy, have failed and that therefore no
other course is open than to finish the war
with war.
In a telegram to General Blanco protest.
ing in the name of the Cuban autonomists
against the killing of Lieutenant Colonel
Ruiz Senior Marcos Garcia says also that
hitherto the autonomists have observed a
passive attitude, but from this date they
will "help to crush the rebellion" adding
that "the war must be finished with war;
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23
HER FOURTH EXPEDITION.
The Schooner James S. Haskell left Sat-
urdoy on Filibustering Trip.

New York, Dec. 23.-The Press eays
During the thick fog of the early morn
ing of last Saturday the schooner James
S. Haskell skipped quietly from her pier
fastenings at the Erie basin, turned her
nose toward the bay; evaded the customs
officers and under the mantle of the fog
began her fourth filibustering expedition
to Cuba. The James NJ. Haskell, in view
of her recent performances, is credited with
being the fastest and most successfully
managed filibustering schooner af1oat.
On her trip, begun on Saturday morning,
she carried grain and provisions only. Her
clearance papers read, as usual, for
Charleston, S. C. In her hold she carried
100000 rounds of ammunition and 1900 rifles.
The cartridges were carefully packed in
baled hay, the rifles in boxes. All the i'm
portant loading was done at night. Dozens
and dozens of big tins marked canned
apples" were carried on board as If they
had been the most precious of cargoes. 1t
is said they contained something more
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The schooner Haskell was formerly
Boston boat. Her crew is composed mostly
of foreigners, but her captains name could
not be ascertained.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23

talking to one of my officers, saying that
Col. Aguilera had been authorized by Gen.
Blanco, the same Blanco who is in Havana
today. to offer $4,000 in gold and free
transportation to any part of the world If
L would quit the Cuban cause After
twenty minutes talk Col Aguilera depart
ed, giving me his word of honor that
should not be molested for twenty-four
hours.
my previous experience had taught me
to distrust Spanish promises, and instead
of remaining at the spot where 1 had met
Agulera l broke camp and moved off sew
eral miles. The next day a force of 1909
Spanish soldiers descended on the aban-
doned camp to capture me, despite the as
surance given by the Spanish soldier, as a
gentleman and a Mason, that | should
not be molested, and l had permitted him
to depart unframed.
1.-TWO days later I saw in the Spanish or
gans of Havana that Aguilera had met me
and that 1 was ready to treat with him.
This was followed by the sending of two
Spanish spies, disguised as Cubans, into
nv camp. One of them, Corporal Rojas,
was entrusted with the mission of assas-
sinating me. Capt. Pena, now colonel
in the Cuban army, discovered their inten-
ton and seized them and executed them.
after the war was over l met Col.
Aguiera and accused him of having sent
the spies to me- He threw the blame on
Lieut. Col Escovado, but admitted that
the men had been sent ostensibly to treat
as peace commissioners. That is a sample
of Spanish honor, and is known 10. nun
dreds in Cuba"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-23
DRUG STORE BURNED.
lineville Drags in a While Net of Matrimonial
Events.
Special to The Age-Herald.


Lneville, Ala, Dec. 22.-The drug store of
DIR. B. A. Stephens, of this place, together
with it's entire contents, was destroyed by
fire last night. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The contents were partially
covered by insurance.
Assistant State Examiner Cowan will to-
day close his investigation of the books
and records of the Clay county officials
Nothing has been given out concerning the
investigation.
On Thursday evening, 2Sd inst, Miss
Cora Young, of this place will be married
to Mr.. J. ]. Thornton, of Ashland, editor
of the Clay County Advance. The cere-
mony will take place at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. M. Young.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Prof. ]. w. Jackson, of Delta, to Miss
Fannie Stephens, of this place The mar
riage will take place at 10 o'clock a. M,
Monday, Dec 81, in the Methodist church
at Lineville.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, Mr.. w.
j. Strickland, of Albertville. will be married
to Miss Etna Jackson, of this place.
There are others to be announced soon.