davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

CAPE CHARLES. VA. March %. The
schooner Mary Captain Pierce with
phosphate rock from Charleston. : G..
for Philadelphia, sprung leak about
thiriy-fve miles of Hog Island Satur-
day afternoon and went down The cap
tain ana crew of five men were picked
up hv a fish tug and brought TO Hog
Island.
The vessel and cargo ara total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

r,,.,or - Uabonev. further argued by
r. n. Borland. Esq, for appellant ana
G. #. billiard. ESD. FOR appellee, and
submitted. ,..... ....
ccdJin argued bv Jud-c a. l.. Holiday,
for plaintiff in error, aAe Judge Eamuhu
Waddill Jr.. and j. samuel fiiIisn' i. ...l
to-day.
The next cases 10 De called. Epes vs..
Williams and Flood vs. iuuer, Nos. 20
and -. on argument docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

ROsE.-D.od. Sunday morning. March
2sth. an g.30 o'clock 1irs. SALLIE
kEENE Rose.
Furcral ncm the First Baptist church
TO-DAY CTuo-day) at $3.50 J.. N. friends
end accuautauce5 are invited without
further notice.
WIsE-Dicd. az his residence. no 100
west Main street, az llQ5. Monday MORN
ing. March %. 1885,. General PEYTON
WISE
His fureral viii take place NJ o'clock
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON from ST.
Pauls church. 2ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Tonight at 2l3 east Grace street. the
home OF Mrs A. J. Pile Trinity Lodge
Of Good Tempars vii give "Coniln-
drum supper Emo can style u'dy
for what you geD.
A fine programme Tder the direction
OF Miss Ellen Taylor. las been arranged.
and a good time IS promised ALL The
public are invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
NORFOLK lND wFSrrRN CHAyG rs
Dnnkards Leave for the Horthwest-J.
HOge Tyler in Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA, March 29.-Special.--
General Manager Joseph II. Sands sent
out a general notice extending the judis-
dictiOn OF j. Robinson, superintendent
az the SclotiO Valley Division OF the
Norfolk and Western, 10 Gray, including
the Kenova Division, and appointing J.
C. Cassell superintendent OF the Rad
ford, Pulaski and North Carolina Divi-
sions. with headquarters at RadfOrd.
Two car loads of Dunkards left here
to-day to form the nucleus Of a colony
Of Dunkards being established by the
Northern Pacific railroad near CARING
ton, North Dakota
The party was in charge Of a. c. Har-
vey, district passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Major J. Hoge Tyler, candidate for the
nomination for Governor was in the
city to-day and spoke very encourag-
ingly OF his canvass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Mr. w. Mac. Jones. OF this city re-
ceived honorable mention i'm the recent
poster competition conducted by the man
agement of the Century Magazine. Art
lists from every section Of the country
were among the contestants. Mr.. Jones
design was done i'm water cOlOrs, and
shows fine execution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

The Board Of Directors n the Methodist
surday-SchCol Association met in Broad
Street church Sunday afternoon At 800
o'clock 10 revise the Constitution ana
bylaws of the association. There was "a
representative gathering and much work
was done. The revision was not coTplat-
ed. and the work will DE resumed at the
next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
FEOST AND JCE Ar HIMPION..
Truckers Lose Their 4 tire Crops-Huge
Supplies FOR the Soldiers Home.


Supplies FOR the Soldiers Home.
HAMPTON, VA, March 29.-Special.-
There was a heavy frost in this section
last night; also the ponds were frozen
across in some places. The ice was
half an inch thick. Early vegetables
and fruit suffered greatly, and In some
parts of the county truckers have lost
almost their entire crops.
Work on the large brick store OF J. T.
Lee is progressing rapidly, and when
completed will add greatly TO the APP
pearance OF west Queen street.
Mr.. j. A Watkins is critically III at his
residence on south King street
Ii is estimated that about two and a
half tons OF tobacco was sold from the
Soldiers Home store at this place during
this month 10 inmates or the Home.
one thousand dozen eggs have been
ordered 10 supply the tables In the main
dining-room a. the National Soldiers
Home in this place on Easter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Mr. Luther Libby. deputy clerk Of the
Law and Equity Court has returned from
a fishing trip. lie caught shad weigh
ing thirteen pounds ard gave it to Col
=. Z. Winston. Mr.. LIBBY also shot a
number OF sniDe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
Jndgr Lee Tor GoEernOr.

Judge Baker T. Lee is very strong with
local and personal friends. and is me
gentleman who would wear the honor
gracefully and well. but If he is ever
Governor THE Office viii seek the man.
FarmYilo Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
The Chnmp.on Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-Robert
Fitzsimmons. the champion pugilist. and
Martin Juii-sO--. his manager were ar
rested by deputy sherin last night On
the charge Of attempting to deIraud thelI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
.Inltr AleNanaer u. Sneer.

MADISON. GA. March 1-Judls Alex
ander NJ Spoer. formerly on the supreme
Court bench. ~ the State and one timc a
very prominent figure in Georgia died
SUNDAY lie was fhc father of ST. Eu-
gene Speer wen-lnoWu WASH inl ton
cOrreeuoultut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
THE CITiZEAS ISsOCIITION 10 COZ
TIME Ar UOKk.
A Splendid Record of Work SO Far-Ihs
Organization to BE Made PeIna-
nent-Eecent Donations.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Ni''-
zens' Relief Association was held on yes
terday al 4:50. at liO7 east Main street.
President Hume occupied the chair, ana
the following members answered TO their
names: Messrs. Lancaster. Eichelberger'
Wallace. and Valentine. After the reg
uIar form OF business the following dona-
lions were made for the week.
Previously given TO the poor. .S--3S -
Poor in E.ast-kNd this week.. - y"
Poor in West-End this week.. ~ ~
Coal bill for week. :...''''' ~ ~,
Cases OF immediate need. ann. - oo
city Mission Tor this week.. i'O w
To date-Total ..........'...'S -'foo oo
The success OF the Citizens Keller As
ISOLATION has been phenomenal, ana lneIe
are thousands Of deserving ana suneIans
poor people who have been teiiV ,eS'
through It's instrumentahty ID i.Icn
mond and its environs during the past
two months. The corresponding seeie
tary AIR. III. l.. Valentine. has received
and answered over i've hundred letters
for the relief Of the poor oil the Guy
TO CONTINUE THE WORK.
The following was issued by the
Board Of Directors yesterday.
To the Public:
IL is the earnest wish Of this organiza-
ton that IL be- made permanent aHdiF,
and instead Of it's members disbandihS
on April lst. as was originally contem-
plated. 10 request all who have sun
scrlbed their names on the slips 10 con-
time 10 give tho same amount fnonihiy
that they have been giving weekly, untli
the winter. when the weekly shps VIII
20 into effect a-ain. We do everything
TO discourage paupersm. bat there are
always deserving cases of suffering Which
should be given assistance. ana II IS ohly
after thorough Investigation that these
cases are helped 30 the danger OF ifaud
is reduced to the minimum We bthcFe
that III the Citizens Refer Association
ls made a permanent organization that
il Will be- Of lasting benefit 10 our city and
give an citizens an opportunity OF con-
tributing small amounts 10 the deserving
Door with q knowledge that II VIII be
JuliCiOusly spent.
There are numerous cases or sickness
and suffering among the poor, even ln
summer. where life could be saved ~
a little ice and proper food. We again
ask that all Will continue TO contribute
tine amounts now given each week
monthly. our collector. Mr.. Charles J..
Harris, win call on YOU for your an
sWtr. There Is no sdldry attached 10
any officer of this association. all giving
their services freely.
CITIZENS RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS.
II. $. HUME, President.
HENRY LEE VALENTINE,
Corresponding Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
MRS. NJ. ]. PRESTON DEAD
DECIdsh on IHH "Hfu0sA or
>OJTHEEN JIJJE5ItEL.'
Although lsorn ia Pennsylvania, She
Spent Much % Her Life Ia vas gina.
some OF iIcI Poems.


,,,-.,,n ,,.. ,.,..,,..
N's. Margaret o.
VINO was '''P".''s ''.''' 81" "'''''o'''
" S'''''''" ''''''
al '"e ho"' Oh "'' SUM- IT. N''' 80 D.
Preston. $40 north Charles street. Ter
death va. not unexpected. ass shc had
49,. 81, r.,f,,r n,sl.h r-,. ..,..r,l ,,,c,l,.
Mrs. preston TWO sons-Dr. Preston
and All Henry Rush Preston a lawyer
No., Nib, t,r .. ,t... ,..,. Of ,,.r ,,ossir,.
''' ''"'
away. TO tno last she displayed the
strength OF her ercat mental powers. and
anticipated death with rcsicuaton.
Tor many years Mrs Preston had been
sufferer. Tor Ton Of them she had been
an invalid. ana during the laser years OF
her lie Was much afflicted with optical
troubles vhirl irtlrleIed Creauv with
her literary work Sbf v-se moi hind but
tho ccn-t.,f ifse. az h.r ,ycs had induced
rr,a, 5el,a,,. az clio Quito nerve Her
,ouan., ,,d.r .,,,f. co..t,ut NOS, WIS
t..rot. a.. 81. ...,.i. si,. ,,,,.lo,t.,t
81 -.
60 '''' ''''''''
l... O.. N''".'. WHO" OF WE
'"'' '"' i"'in p N.."" ipI ""nS
si7 SUPER ''"". "t on '"' -@.i'oilou-"
''"'''i is St'i'"'S"'tr NJ ATS. iie7-
''i'
h'ltN IN ftNNSn ~ ANA.
Mr.. Preston was born I'm Pcnnsylva-
n'a. Her father was the late Rev. D.
George Junkin. "a Presbyterian minister.
who was widely known as ono Of tho
most .i.fira.f.i.i..f ,,f,,.. f,ry 90 l,i. ti,,e
Ilo founded T4r,,.ffc cor.-o a. largo
VOL .,do,,c, i,,t,t,.ior .,d .ct,r,,,,d
i, ISIS -. .,..i.f,,, go ,,-..,,i.,'.,,.,'
'"'.' l' "' W ""',''''- WI
'''' D.. N'i'-'""' N".' 80 H. N""'i, T.
'"'' ''''" "iih IT'D inc l"'''l p'9''i'h.
'''',7 ana Il '"l, "i'" sense OF
"NF' '''. l'" "l ,'' pe"u'DS OF hd'Hi'
were .''iN u.fel"p'" ~ Mrs. preston.
enc 'houhHt 90 numbers as mere
'hild. One of her earliest memories was
standing 20 Der fathers knee when hard
moro tn"n lh''e years oid learning the
Hebrew alphabet.
She never went 10 school except as
very little Girl. her education being re-
ccivcd from h.r father and private tutors
~ home Tier father was especially en-
thusiastic over her education. and the
child was reading Latin with him whom
ten years odd. ~ twelve wears She read
Greek Tho purTs industry and anpii-
cation was in inst corrcspondence 10 the
INSTRUCTORS zcal MANY e norninr. she
arose st 3. o..look "a r.,l l.,e.,,,ooe Nth
-. en-. 80. ~ ...,' ',.'7 49,
a., ui ''Ni'S'' mus p,'nt
'n' "HlF 'lin' ne couid command out OF
hls busy day
LITERARY As CuTrD
When still a girl she began her active
literary carfe~ her poems sketches and
articles ON various tOpics soon attracting
,t.cr.io,, fo, tl,.t,. ,,ie(.,..,, go. fto. nj
eri-t,lt., ~, - ,i,.,,.,, o., . 49,,
.o' ""D-'
manu-. '''', ,''"Il' WIZ Ii'iH 10. %, az
ulnul's' VIZ 'ne i"osl "ilDi'IouS ana iDn-
l'i '"iit "ol 9i' "' l'' bii'i l" h'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

a beautiful coiored souvenir of the Ten
nessee Centennial which opens May lst
next and continues six months. has just
been gotten ont. Ii Is work of art. and
is gotten up with careful attention 10 de-
f.fIa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

NEW YORK. March 2..-Archie camp
bell. "a Well-knOwn jockey committed .ul-
eide this afternoon by shooting himself IN
the head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
OBiIU AIRY.


Mr. 3. T.. Patram died Friday last at
5.Sj O'Clock, al his mother residence on
south Laurel street. lie was ln the 18th
year OF bis age. Consumption was the
cause Of bis death.
He was a member or the Iaurel-Street
Methodist church. lie leaves one son.
The funeral took place from Laurel
street Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 4.3p o'clock. Tie intement was
made in River View cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

30 salutans." and "Tantlm Ergo very
sweetly and brilliantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Mrs. :. C.. Johnson. widow OF the late
james T.. Johnson. died at her home,
1nJ east Broad street, yesterday. The
funeral Will De- held this afternoon at
4.e0 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30

Yesterday evening the Richmond Col
lege team crossed bats with the stars
A local team OF fairly good players FOR
TWO or three innings honors were about
even as regards the general playing oil
both teams. but the crowd got into the
ield and lined up along the base lines
when the game transformed into an open
81 $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-30
srrSwrcH INSURANCE COMPANY.

rrueNr FOR THE YEAR DECEMBER a. 1906 OF
CoMpA NV or TIE ORGANIZED UNDER TIE
Avs OF the STATE OF THE AUDITOR os
Accounts COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA IN ro"
SUANC OF VIRGINIA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
COLLISION and THEN FIRE
Forty Persons Perish in a
Colorado Train Wreck.
A TOURIST SLEEPER BURNED
RADIO Midland Stock Train-DisObeyed
Orders-The EmpOria Wreck.

Denver, Sept. 13.-A special to the
News from New Castle, Colo, says:
Rio Grande passenger train No. l, run
ming one hour late, collided with a Col
orado Midland stock extra, l . miles
west of New Castle. Both engines are
a total wreck.
There are in all probability 40
human beings in the burning mass.
Shortly after the collision occurred
the baggage, day coach and tourist
sleeper caught fire, while one Pullman
and special car from the Hannit al &
st. Joseph railroad remained on the
track.
The fault is said to lie with the train
crew of the extra.
Details of the wreck are hard to OBJ
tain. 1t is known that A. Hartman
and wife and two children, of Harshon,
ILL.,, are among the dead; Engineer
Gordon, OF the passenger train; r. II.
Bedley, postal clerk. and Robert How
lett, passenger fireman, are fatally in
jured. Engineer Ostrander and Fire
man Sutliff, are missing, and are be-
lieved to be buried in the wreck.
So thoroughly are the trains demol-
ished that but few of those caught es-
capped alive, those not killed by the
shock of the collision being burned to
death in the ruins of the cars.
A Rio Grande special, just arrived
from Glenwood, brings doctors and
comforts for the wounded.
The wreck occurred on what is called
the Rio Junction road. This runs from
New Castle to Grand Junction. 1t be-
longs jointly to the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Colorado Midland, be-
ing used by both roads.
Two cars of stock were completely
demolished, and the right of way is
strewn with dead stock and debris.
Conductor Burbank's explanation of
the wreck is that in looking at the
passengers leaving time on the card he
looked at the wrong column of figures.
Two Italians caught in the act of rob-
bing trunks have been placed under
arrest.
The latest information from the
wreck makes it almost certain that %
persons are dead, and dozen badly in
lured, fully half OF whom will die.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
Washington.

Three inches of snow fell
Wenatchee summit one nlgn'lH
The shingle mill at OcOsu
started, giving employment wy
men.
There are not enough lOggen
hands in the Gray's harbOr cVI
supply the demand, i
A. G. Little, state fish cOnnpl
hopes to have the fish hatcn1lju IN
Chehalis river ready for the ND
steelheads. n
Improvements now being Iali
warehouse in Wilbur VIII 81
total storage capacity for gram /
place to 1SO, 900 bushels. u,I
State Dairy Commissions en- ~
warns owners of cows to lOOA
tuberculosis and lumpy jaw
cases of lumpy jaw have ,I:s.a TeCsl',
reported from Pierce and kllguI y
and a COW suffering from 'uU \
was killed near Fern hill d" !;
Tacoma, recently, by the GOll,., ,:., i,
The Indians on the lahiw A.,
ton complain that some Ol II n
men who used to be emplo.'a;
the threshing on the reser'a.a
revenged themselves, Oecas ,S,..,
employment of a steam u.sl l".
putting barb wire into the me Vri ,rIj
grain, thereby wrecklng 'H'E
the thresher. s.u,.s
A detachment of Uscle SAM Y
army, from the Vancouver y,
consisting of two lieutenan's . (.
and four privates, with
camping equipment, has ,S, Ges1 d,
in Clallam county surveylsss NY, I
ing maps of the roads in u" mi
While there are six horses ~, a.
in the outfit, two Of the o.', ,
bicycles, and say that 'n,, ls,,..
superior to horses for sue"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
THE EMPORlA WRECK,
Further Details OF the Accident in
Kansas.

Kansas.
Emporia, Kan, Sept 13.-Twelve
known dead, one missing (probably
incineratedD and IA injured, two of
whom will likely die, is the record of
the terrible head-end collision on the
Santa Fe, as known tonight. 1t is not
positively known that the list given is
complete, and it is believed that several
were burned to death and nothing left
by which they could be recognized.
The bodies of IL have been taken from
the debris, three burned beyond recog.
milton.
Nothing could be found of the re-
mains of the Wells-Fargo messenger,
j. f. Sauer. A handful of charred
bones taken from the wreck, however,
are supposed to be his. Near them
was found his watch.
Human ghouls delved in the burning
wreckage and plundered the baggage
and mail sacks which strewed the
ground. One man tried to snatch a
diamond from the breast of an Emporia
doctor who, weak and nervous, was
creeping slowly out of the debris. He
had strength enough left to hit the
brute blow in the face, which made
him turn with curse and sneak away
Mail sacks were dragged into the corn
field and ritied.
The report OF the Kansas CITY post
offlce is that practically all of the mail
on both the wrecked Santa Fe trains
was destroyed. One pouch, however,
Tor Southern California, on the west.
bound train, is said to have been saved.
ms train carried large mail from
New York city to California. Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona. No official
report has been received here.
trains over the Santa Fe will he RIM
oy way OF Ottawa for few days. The
cost OF the wreck to the railway is esti-
mated at $l0O. 900.
AS the passengers and trainmen re.
covered from the shock of the explosion
they looked for the injured and dead
far down in the heaps of debris sound.
ed wailing voices of men pleading for
and While the rescuers were WORKING
10 get at the unfortunates, fire broke out
IN the wreckage of the forward coaches.
ana cry for water went up. Water
tanks were torn from their fastenings
IN the coaches that could be entered,
ana olood-besmeared men carried them
over broken timbers to quench the fast
spreading flames. The dead and
mangled bodies of four victims were
dragged to the grass beside the tract
After herculean efforts, the flames were
hnally subdued, and the work of rescne
made more easy. '
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
A SPYING SPANlARD.
secretly Studying the Atlantic Coast
Fortifcations.

New York, Sept. 13.-A special to
the journal and Advertiser from Wash.
ngton says: The Spnaish emissarv
who has been inspecting the fortified.
tlons along the Atlantic seaboard ,s
Lieutenant S. G. Sebral, naval attacbe
81 the Spanish legation at Washington,
In report from Captain V. B. Abbott
in charge of the government work at
Charleston, S. c., Lieutenant Sebral 10
named rs the man who has bean
engaged IN this work. Lieutenant
Seoral is not a member of the diplo.
matte corps, and is not, therefore, sub.
ject to demand for recall, unless il
can be shown that he has violated some
statute respecting the safeguarding of
our Notifications. 1t is believed tbot
the naval attache has been actually
guilty OF this breach OF etiquette. and
the government is investigating SebraI,s
movements.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
Blockade win Raise.

Canea, Sept. S.-The admirals IN
command of Il e fleets of the powers in
Sretan waters have decided to raise the
blockade of this island on Friday next
tho cause necessitating the biockado
having disappeared, and the insurgents
having accepted the autonomous form
Oh government. Therefore the admirais
nave requested the governor to disarm
everybody except the regular troops, - -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16
BRIEF PACIFIC 0|N'
A Resume Of Event, /
Northwest.
EVIDENCE OF sTEApy %.
News Gathered in All ~.
Our Neighboring Stat,
mont Natal =:

!" All the ID
Our Neighboring STATE,
ment Noted in All Indu,t,I..
During the week endir.
4, 81, 522.33 was paid ont ! ~ y
orders by the Salem postOaies
The revenue of the city d
will fall short this year On 1
forfeitures at least $1,000, %
ably more. Guy
The Beaver Hill Coal Con,,
Coos county, has received
drill that will be used in r,,
its properties. F
Everything at the cannerv !,
field is running smoothly. !
quality of the fish is good. . NJ :
agement claims to be able tonr
cases a day.
A Scottsburg farmer think
some tall corn on his farm.
there is one stalk l2 feet 3 ir,bs
one 10 feet . inches, and tvOtI.
up 10 feet.
Sheepmen of Gillian cOuntr
the grass is drying up pretty h
mountains and that the sbee,
taken to their home range earsI
usual this season.
The fall run of beshows, Or d
has arrived in Coos bay, a
quantities are being caught will
and lines off the cannery wharf !
people consider these fish nd
good as mackerel.
The Brownsville Wooden MINI
crowded with orders for goods Il
machinery is kept humming tru|
light until dark, and some Oiha|
night, says the Brownsville 4
Last week the wages OF emphys|
advanced 5 per cent.
The cannery at Marshfpld m|
on cans last week, and had tod
receipt of fish for one day, but Il
in operation, and is canning I
fish received. Superintendelt|
says that they are now able tohl
of 1900 chinooks a day.
A placer mining company Os
on the Baker county side Of R|
river, one and One-half miles ID
mouth, has a floating fume a
of a mile long, three feet VaI
foot deep, and a few men I'D
getting big paying results.
The Vale Advocate says that l
canyon of the Malheur there 81
active animal unlike anythingds'
in the natural histories. BlH
living on the Malheur it is q
crockett cat" although it is TT
like the common stubtail wild
which there are many in the cn'
A resident of the Helix coIl'
Umatilla county, takes the pala'
this season for growing the larS
of barley per acre. His barIe!'
out 70 bushels per acre, and hil
crop went above 40 bushels
his wheat crop for better than n
and he is in excellent humOr NJ
quence.
A savage boar attacked le'
pastured on the Bellfountaln lIlli
in Benton county, last WeeS'
one and manning the Olle'
horses belonged to men wOrRlis
Green Peak Fruit COMPANY
the owner of the hog remove'n "
and penned it up. When
visited it he foun1 the animal .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. l3.-The strik.
ing miners continued marching TODAY.
They marched to Beaver Meadow col.
ilery' and before being dispersed by
deputies they drove all the miners from
the mine. There are more miners
IDLE today than at any time since the
strike began. 1t is said that nearly
5000 are on strike.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-09-16

A merchant in Copenhagen was fined
~ crowns for having used the American
nag as an advertising medium
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
sAurn A YnIING WOMAN.

Courtland c. Pierson and J. Freder-
ick Sprague. OF this city, performed a
deed of herOism at Atlantic CITY yes
terday. They were bathing just above
the big iron pier yesterday morning
when Mr.. Pierson noticed a young wo-
MAN floating beyond her depth and ap-
parently in an uncosciOus state. He
swan cut to her and endeavored TO
bring her ashore, but ihe tide and un-
dertow were too strong. Mr.. Sprague
started out to assist him, but was
forced back. Then Mr.. Pierson became
exhausted and both he and the young
woman went under. When they came
up again the life guards passed ropes
TO them and they were dragged to the
beach. The guards rolled the young
woman and applied the usual restora-
tives, but It was half an hour before
consciousness returned to her. Her
name cannot be ascertained.