davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

William MaxT ell Evarts has just pas
& d his eigh tn birthday. This vener-
alb e lawyer and o. waterman II one Of
An sric,'s most istinguished ootcgs n
arinns. n, haS b. en- ono Of the mt st
liked OF m~n iI{ the country, tho only
lawyer who eyef Aot q single foo of
$500, 900, The maj who helped tomaks
Ru'heIf RI b. n ayes president Of the
United a'es, Who defended President
johnson Oh inre achment charges, who
defended Henry Ward Bssoher In the
Tiiton sandal, who represented the
United States in arranging tho $15, ,000.-
600 Alabama claims. who delivered the
VOL dsrful Crat On at the Centennial
in PhIl .dslphia In 1876. who was secret
ary OF state under, Hayes and Unitsd
Stats senator from New York.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
Tho February Outlook.

The February Magazine Number of
The Outlook contains sn unusually
large number Of stories, sketches, poems
and light articles. Among tho illustrat-
ed articles will bo found q paper on
Lincoln as Literary Man." bv Ham,
ilton w. Mabis, with = portrait and .
facsimile Of the Ge:tysb urs address; the
second ipstallment OF DR.. Edward
Everett Ha e's James Russell Lowell
and His Fri"nds," which deals chiefly
with Lowell's life in college and at
Concord during the period Of his rust
icatiop;" an article on Municipal
Toronto" by Mr. w. d. Gregory, q we'll
known Toronto journalist, who here
makes = special study Of some peculiar
features Of the municipal admins eratiou
Of Toronto; and an extremely readable
paper on THE Highlands of X Ksntuoky,'
by Grace F. Ryan, accompanied by
several picturs,qus illustrations. This
Magazine Number also contains one of
the addresses by DR. Lyman Abbott on
Tho Lifs aud Letters Of Paul." which
are sttracting much discussion. Stories
by Lizette w. Reoss and Earle Tracy,
= talk about Life at Frontier Fort"
by Maria b. Kimball, an account of
some OF the romantic legends connect
sd with tho Palisades by G. Do F
Hoxis, and editorial re risws Of the re-.
osntly publi'hsd Letters Of Mrs. Brown
ing and Mr.. Wyckoff's The Workers."
are among tho other features Of tho
number. ($3 20 a y'ar. The Outlook
Company, 13 Asto- Place, New York;
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

A few months ago, Mr.. Bryan Every
Of Woodstock, Mich, was badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg va
swollen the full length, causing him
great suffsrii &. He was advised to try
Ohsmberiain's Pain Balm. The first
bottle OF 1t helped him considerably y
and thu second Effected cure. The
25 and 80 can't sizss are for sale by H.
A. LiRon.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
3dsf, GenefN IL.

used to say Of hin. that hI.1onld dodge
an old chimney or falling tree but seom-
cd to have no fears OF flying bullets
His soldiers have spoken also OF baving
sen him H. the III DIST OF bot and dang
srous fighting quietly take chew OF
tobacco and 60 ri IN on with his de adly
work against the ~pemy.
As lon~ as he lived Major Petty took
an uuusual iute,s,t in tho Affairs OF tho
county veterans association. He mover
forgot that he had been a soldier. In
August, 1898, he published In Tho
Gszsste . carefully compiled roster of
his company, and In July, 1894, he fol-
lowed this with n diary kept by j. E..
Rhy ne supplemented by notes OF his
own. L. cost him labor to prepare
these articlei; but he was alive t. their
historical interest and found their
props, ion aud reservation labor
of love.
Msjor Petty for many years held
membership in the Providence .Bap t
church in Spar. county, >. u;
bul ut tur tine # il $ o,atn vas a
| msml o. If tho cHu,cu at Glover. he
exorsss I'd his uniite trust in Goi, and
cal lmIy auu de!ib rat ~ male his pre-
pare'ions for eternity. An humble
n.ighborly man y lone. A brave
80 der nas answer d i last earthly
roll-can and fougut hi- las fight. May
God comfort his b,r.a,ed ones anc
abide with his comrades.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

After tho freszrs last week the plows
started again in this county. Farming
In the right way is very exciting
buslnss. No ons can fool around the
stores and railway stations the first
three months Of tho year and make a
crop. The fact il such men make moth
ing but poor husbands and character
for idlensss.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
Hajor c. Q. Petty.

The Gastonia Gazetts, Of Thursday,
has the following sketch OF Maj,rC O.
FsttJ, whose death oscursd at his home
n.ar Bowling Grssn on Thursday OF
last week, aud whore rsnsius ware ~
TERED In Bethel cemstery on Friday,
with religious services conducted by
Rev. u. A. Sparrow, assisted by Raw.
D. 8. AcAlistsr:
Charles Quinn Petty was born In
spar'anburg soun y, South Carolina,
Sp 'smber 90, 1880, and died at his home
In CASTOR county, near Bowling Green,
8. c.. January 81, 1893. aged 81 yeArs 4
months and days.
In his younger days he found con-
genial and profitable employment in
teaching school. Though q native OF
South Carolina, he cast his
fortune, after he married Miss J.no
Cobb, Of CASTOR county, with tho state
OF his life companion, and lived and
died q loyal citizen Of North Caro-.
lima.
When tho war broke out he was Just
Lass"d 30 years of age. At the call for
volunteers, he dedicated his life to the
cause OF the Confsdorscy. On tho a2nd
day OF March, 1862, Company H. OF the
10th N. G. regiment was organized in
Dallas with Charles Q. Petty ~ captain.
On the arst day of April he and his
company left for Raleigh, and from
that day to the end Of the war he show.
ed himself good soldier. August s
1854, he was promoted to major Of the
4sth regiment, which rank be held with
over increasing reputation until the
end Of tho war. At Petersburg, Doc
amber IA, ho was wounded. At the
battle OF Five Forks, to quote from
Major Pstty's writings I'VE lost all bat
90 OF our men. and never rsorxanizsd
after that-ths end had coma"
The 49th was regiment OF Ransom's
brigade, Bushrod Johnson's division.
Tho distinguishing traits Of Aojor Pet
ty as an officer were his prudence and
his sool bravery in action. The hottest
fight appeared to calm rather than
~ ltate ihis spirit. L. ~
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

From ell the cotton states CONES the
cry that the cotton acreage must be re-
duced. The way to do that is for each
farmer to reduce somewhat. " each
one is selfish enough to believe that all
Others will reduce and that he can
make a good thing by doubling his
cop. eleven million bales Of 4-oent cot
tou will be made.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

w. II, Taunsr, o &C canhier OF the
American Natiopol Rank If Nsshvile
u Id Fresssrer OF the G. nteGuisl cx-
position. committed suicide lat week
in toe house OF BirGis sim mo2s. He
cou 4 h4nGle thousands of dollars ard
account for every cent. He was vel
educate an refined ia mHnne 5, but
"B!:Gi.n w4s too nue.! for him.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
A Wonderful Discoxerx.

The last quarter Of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
1t without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns Iron Bitters Is sold by all dealers.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
MattRps nj LnGal IntRrRst.
The Sketch of Simpson Bobo Concluded
BY Major William Hoy.

Mr.. EDIToR-In my Ieeollsctions Of
Mr.. Bobo stated that one Of thu msn
that Ford attempted to inplicate in
the sou q erfsit business was in college
with Gov. Noble and two Others bad
been ia the Legislature with hin. Tho
way the sentence stood In print, it
might have been infsrfs cd that Ford
had been In the Lexis'atur" with Gov.
Noble, which would hsve been incor-
rect. Ford was never q member OF the
Legislature.
NV rscolsctions Of Mr.. Bobo already
published reached up to 1860, = few
years before tho commencement OF tho
Confederate War. His SOD, Ed win Bo-
bo. was associated with tho old hrm of
Bobo, Edwards 4 Carlisle, making it
very strong law nrm. IU 1860 the Sc
cossion movement that had been pro-
nouneed dead sprung up with renewed
atrength. Mr.. Bobo, up to this period
Cf his life, had been nothing but = pri-
vate citizen, but his f1rce OF character
e:satsd = strong Cesirs all over the Sta .
to know which side Of the question he
would take. Professor DuPrs received
many letters of inquiry =, to what
coarse Nv. Bobo would take. Several
of the letters were read in public. He
promptly identified himself with the
Secc ssion party, and WAS elected to tho
Secession convention almost by ao-
slsnia ion. will speak Of bis success
in The con vsntion and legislature for
thor on and give some incidents about
him as n lawyer aud business man.
His success With the ironworks was
phenomenal, msking it the strongest
iactcr in the State In the support Of
tho war, though highly injurious to his
private fortune. taking Confederate
money until it was not worth the pa
per it was printed on and making
enormous credits which the parties
were unable to pay without the debt
b"inx sealed down to ruinous figures.
The tedious lawsuit that had lasted
more than twenty years between Mr..
.Bivings and the Bivingsville mAnufae-
turing sompany came to clo,s in 1868,
Mr.. Bobo being the leading counsel for
thu dsfsnse.
L happened to hear two speeches for
tho defense, Mr.. Bobo's and Wallace
Thomson's, There was no bstternsss
IN Mr.. Bobol. 1t was all eonciliatory.
Ahomson's speech was short aud weak.
made some insinuations against Dr..
ings without furnishing one iota cf
Pf to sustain his insinuations. DR..
20. y, .-.ined Iii Rs, but the same
-s-Al. 4
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
tn. Enc = Nuisance.

"Ons f..tpr. Fhe ssason's concerts
in Nav York 4. ro pronounced than
ever before, IV 'n' encore null
sancs. ~N
"The encore 1, NY an unmitigated
b IRE bnt nsx.r 1t grown to such
proportions as winter. ibe not
bed in which tb diss greeabls plant
sp-ipS. to fn,I n tprity is the "popu-
larn concert. and IRE 1t has grown to
abnormal propor 30 'I~1 Psopis
OF normal s.n.ibi PES stay away from
tn. popular con. t, no matter how at
tr.etivs The prog 'n may Dc. 10 have
two hour. Of mn which might be
and usnsIIv i.-fnjoyabls drawn ou.
into tbrs. or o., hours Of weariness
by reason OF r.o, itions and recalls, 10
a thing to b, an ursd ancomplaiping-
ly only by peopl. lof great physical en-
dursnce and. mol sfbly, of correspond
ln,ly large mnsic digsst!on."
The above 1, noted from q timely
editorial In MIND ley's Magazine and re.
printed for III. h! nsft Of Spartanburg
audiences. m neors nuisance 10 not
alone onnn.dl ETE'at cities, but
ba, re.ch.d tie fsnsst towns in all
It.. masni,ud.. is we'll enough to
. now o.e,s ann, ion Of = good thing
b at OVEN sp.r 3rg audiences have
b zen guilty OF ng the encore dis.
Rustinr. L. tbs nrs entertainments
t uat the rublic ookfng forward to
let tn, p.opIe L. ve their ostrich appe-
tit.. for. more, or." behind them.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

Chicago has a vegetarian restaurant
vii, re no meats are served. 1t 's said
to bo popular aud quite successful
Financially. Some Boston people are
talking about est stabiishiug oLe in that
city # DraUS and brains.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

From everywhere comes words Of
p-sise for Casmterlain's Cough Rem
edy. ALLOW me to congra ulats you
on the mAritI OF your Remedy. 1t
cured mo e chroI ic bronchitis when
tho d'ctor could do nothing for me-"
-CHAKLEs f. HEMKL, Toledo, .. For
sais by ii. A. Lyon. Druggist.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

Let tho farmers finiah sowing oats as
soon as possible. Then prepare the up
land corn At pos by bedding out the
rows five to six feet apart. Bear IN
mind that well filed corn crib is u ersa
comfort the first day of March. 1t
beats hungry horses and lien corn and
Inv
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

Has your preacher called on you this
year, ADo, her question is this: Baye
you called on your preacher? That
hnsiness CT pastoral visiting works
both ways. Many OF tho Iaymen are
two hzy, or indifferent or worldly even
10 call on their pnstor.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

sco,n pany, or, in other words, had sued
himsels, and, being the largest stock
holder, was liable for most OF he costs.
DIR. Bivings took notice that was the
only person that heard Thomson's
speech that was not Interested Ia the
case and called my attention to 1t.
MADE the doctor easy on that point
and told him that no bismish on his
character would 20 out from me. What
meant whom l said Thomson's speech
was wrak, no made insinuations and
furnished no proof, making hIs speech
uselsss.
Mr.. Bsbo's character as lawyer,
think, Mr.. Editor, rsssmblsd Patter-
sons, though Patterson was fond Of
politics and was for = quarter Of q con-
tury president Of the State Senate. l
knew Mr.. Patterson and have seen him
in court, but never hserd him make
speech. As - public speaker he was
said not to be as good as Mr.. Bobe
O'Nsal tells that Pat sison's practice
a. the bar brought him fame ard
wealth, So did Mr.. Bobo's. Tn+ Ch +
Just!cs told that Mr.. Patter.op, o, q 1
only . schoolu aster until he was thar
ty-thrss. by his diligence atd perse-
verancs in the practice Of law that he
could successfully bIeak Il iAucs ~i Ii
ssch mon ~ Psttigrsw, Chsvis aud
NcDuffio. The Justice may have bes Il
extravr CANT in his praise OF Mr.. Pat ter
s.n. But In the extent of Mr.. Bobo'i
h~Ir csics he was fully the equal oi
Mr.. Patterson. I heard him Say that
the largest foe he ever received was
OF Of land and he had scld tis,
thousand dollars worth of it and still
had rome OF the land. beard him sa'
that if the clients of his fiso weeks
term OF Judge Orr'B court had beer
Abio to pay il would have been q 100,
living for the who'e firm. l know {
q ia I'D Of Ia" cases Mr Bobo man
I'D without pay, He was truubl.
giving sdvice al out tue drouth in 1S4;
people 10 pursue. But he gave it cheer
fully. l tEink the weak, st poinc {
Mr.. Bobo'S character WAS ia che osin
Jurors. He often had 10 look for jos
go to the appeal courts, and was som
times disappointed in this resi- ect.
never heard Mr.. Bobo say what he Lei
by ths result OF the war, but it W,
immense.
1hs Air Limo Railroad TunniI
through his lands was G e eat adval
taSU to his cstats. II it had not bes
for his modesty hs might have be-
Governor of tie s ate at the time
.hs surreLder. HIS sensible course
tine convention and Legislature hG
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
A G1
From the
FNNASI
w.
CRef l6dYSYXoulI

noSf..l sa.s Knew there was n ION.
Of this valuable i remedy In the house.
have given it fair test and consider
1t 600 Of the cry best remedies for
coup that | ave ever found. Que
doss has alwa 8 been sufficient, al
though l use 1 freely. Auy c,ld my
children contra yields very readily to
this msdicins. I can conpcientiously
rec mmend it I (r Group and colds in
children. Your respectfully,
EGRoRGE f. WOLFE.
Sold by Fl. A. Ligon, Druggist.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

La no ole waste his guano after be
g'ts It M"rnr. II pur on very thin land
i!OveI about two inches deep IL will
be .6t.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
Harris Lithia
Water

Why Buy water whore ANALYSIS
shows that it Is WORTHLESS aster being
shipped? There are great many
waters OF this kind on tho market.
Harris Lithia Water analysis shows
that 1t retains its virtues after being
sh'pped. Does the analysis of the water
you are drinking prove the samef II
the Harris Lithia Water is not superior
to any ott er water on the market, do
you think snch eminent physicians as
DR.. A. N Taliey, DR.. q. N. Davega, Dr.
howe, DR.. o: b. Mayer, DR.. Thomas
McLevy ami hundreds OF other noted
physicians in South Carolina besides
such ply s'clans as DR.. Thos H. Pow
Ell, president Of Southern Medical Col.
lege, Of Atlanta, Ga; Prof. joseph
Jones, of Tulane Medical College. of
New Orleans; Prof. Theo. Lam, OF
Augusta, ga. and many o'her Just as
noted W. uid certify to it II it was n, t
sof The\ have NO interest In the
Harris Lithia Water. 1t seems that
with the analysis and these testimoni-
ais You ought to be convinced Of It's su-
periority.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16

Build up your body for the Spring
by using
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-16
Testimony Of Or. A. N. TaIIey.
Columbia, 8. c.

After a long and varied experience
In the use of Mineral Waters from many
sources. both foreign and domestic, +
am inlIX pursuadod that the Harris
Lithia Water possesses efficacy In the
reatment Of affections OF the kidney
and the bladder unequaled BY any
ter Of which 1 have made trial. 4
fhion is bss sed upon tobservatio,
cot ~ Rp -pX, pat ienrs for It'd
past three years! dcss5g (HYe.i sks3
have prescribed 1t freely and almos
uniformly with benefit In the medica
ma'aGies above mentioned. A. N. Tai
Icy, ii. d., Columbia, s. c.. October 8,
1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

consul. lies hidden in the Vicinity %
Dixon entrance the u1Eelgo Cor n1uth-
bound treasure sfiVs The existence
nf such rrlv1'e0r. however la .rlr1-
"a nH very dHuhHui. us ul reliable roe
ports rglrdIus it have b.en received.
Tho fourth expedition To- the Phillip
pines VIII number 1850 men. with Ml-
i1r General otis VIII sail Brig. Gen.
Hughes chief 0f st1m OF the depart
ment NJ the Pacific; Lieut.. col barry.
assistant ndiui1nt general. Major Mat
l0ry. Inspector general. Captain Ch14
Mcclure. judge advocate. First Lieut.
slldon aid. Tho remaining members
" the star VIII gu tD Manila next week
on the city vi iin and Join him nn that
vessel un lis arrival at honolulu They
are. Captain ~ Holfprd. assistant adj.
iutant general. Captain CA. Dryoi. Hs-
sist1ut uuUttcruaat0ri Captain e. g..
Wulcutt. 1Hs'a,unt qu1rtDfWist ar. Con.
otis expects that tir steamers Rio
Jauoifu. pCnrsyiv1nlH ana 49, PAU uIii
bo ready tD f1l With tr1'rr Un rrIIl,
OF next wrnk Tie docs mot expect ip
rat any moro troops away uHU th.
return from Manila of the steamships
CITY 1i pctln. cry NJ Sydney 1nl Aus.
ttuiiu. fln thinks ihoH vuFaUiH WIN De
back In this port hy about Aug b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12
PROVO.
Notcs aud Personal.

JULY isg@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

company L, Tennessee regiment. with
typhoid flvor. ans Perry Turner. com.
plnv l.. Same regiment. with pnaumo-
mia. have been rem1ved from the field
hospital to The French hospital
Rear Admiral Miller who viii have
charge NJ the Hawaiian annexation
ceremonies. win leave Sau Francisco
ON the cruiser Philadelphia July 90.
lie will he accompanied hy the commits
nionora appointed O. draft code of
laws Tor tn islands.
col ]. II. Martin u the Arizona ma
tionnl guard has wired CO. Governor Me-
Cord ae fnllnwai "a uH1arHi1ud thnt
Nov Mexlcn De- two companies short
under the second call fpr voIuutC1r-
/ can furnish two moro companies but
az tho Arizona national guard 90 O.
hours"
THE Seventh California regiment win
90 Manila 10 present plans urH uut
|I.rHd. The 200 mtr OF tnU Sixth uf-
uiiery who VIII sail ON iha Peru with
their runs huN. ncuriy nN had lone
Dvpcri,ncc and many uf Oh 100 nr' ,..
paft matkHm 81. Niugiy hIif0H nn'
100 mules Will Dc scni 60 Mnnia o1 ih'
shin Tacoma. They VIII DE- cared iIr
bv Veterinary Surgeon plummer of ih'
Fourth oav1irl lud detail OF ' mon.
~. tlip,po ,'u'' 49,, w., ~, H.
Wni'n ~ ~, i.,-,,,'i.'', ,'.it
mon lIvl WWh'' ~ 'ft. "
receive w hhlnD nu" wv, Wy"
niln OFT 'n'Wl pr Wy ill" "
Heuy A.h'' l.utht.r .l Az
NHho. INC triinHut u 'n' il.l
pad1 boat destroyer 60 hr built ZOO iH-
cinc waters. sh. o. o 2ia-tlu boat rnd
the contract price was yllilop Her
rposd BE- CO. be- thirty knots. aud when
ahc af1or ug tho ways her engines
and machinery will nii b. in place.
Tho lihW!iihh iN'nnua orc ~ N' 10.
cludcd 10 iho MILITARY d.ri w ~ ui
'ahi'thlh' now uhu't WON, M'. l'l'
VINO alsl clininnhl. w u'l'tL .n,n,
on IN. Nnlunl.'h' nli,Atl py Wii
h' 'Hta lNih'l Nt 'ilInlu NNN Nl.
., elm,hi' pioniin.F in' ut gov i"tN
f'iunltcfa' WIZ %, fi'tl y 90 .i,. pig
care mat i'Ilnn ht pr n'' iuiIg 'luil
on arrival. ,hc '.lrhin nt l.h.l 'l.,-
l,fnln m1y nn ,ni ~ " .u'lulu' ,niN. u
thln y, nov lh.ll. lnt WV 'll,t-
ineni haI fuNf'HlDu wv ull'''n '' '"'
ma. ,.t.,. ., o.,.,.,, gt n,.
,'..l,, ,,.,. KY. ~ .'i.,..,. !, ,t.
49,. ,','',l ,.t.i.E ' W..
tu,i ".' ~, ~. "a. H., T
IT,, ~. /. e,,'f.,.i l,.,..t,ry.
nv. .,.'..ti .,, n.
"l w. ,,,..'it..,.
'ru,l'N y" ynl''i :"
Wl ". ',...Hl. NJ. ~ ,i''. ".5
IN IN, ltul.-I'' wv "' IVY
49, ll"iI l'''. '.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

cbarrlre arc being FhIpupd fr..i tbi.
point mia vcar.
tbi. ,veuf,s. ar buainr.f
The Third ward sunday N01. Is proc
pairing Cor ihoir nnnua nNi'.. O.. N. It
Geneva resort on the a0.h s.
vvufi,r, psvm,n. m4H...r 10 ..,.
NJ ,,,,,,'.b tt.,"1niitf g.r..... ..,
,'t, y,, 'b,ttrc hspl
f,I'yi. t,,t,y '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12
.VEYS IN TAE WEST.
.,,,,og,t ptcIsloSlS THE HURT CASE


90. r.s, s,rsIon Of The - N sii9 a ,
~ - convention VIII he helu n'
,s-sI,r. california a year n'"'''
,y,,ming arc reported to be
ra'N. ,.r1ria NOM 1ll HcctlonH oi
Ia. t,i..ntnr Doe range Buoh anu
.rs bocamlnF lat
Cat. .,...fl American thlp
,.,r mas arrived nt Nanc1uNei
w ..e.r She was ut sea Z"
III. .eblug any boat
l.. land commission ~ Wash.
la 81. ordered Che s'legiion or
~. lf iHHI iu Pierce c3un IA, ~
r.t.r IN. gffn' Cor pubic pul'"-
a. r1'H Hrii'l
.,...ag Co T.. J.. Mills. formerly
-,gir.0r or Idaho. has been ny
pa. tt. p.rHYn of Paul g. Lrll-
A. NWa ra 20 lieutenant IN CO...
-rs regiment BE- now r'a'i"n'u "'
Francisco.
ID, sruan ~ che establishment NJ
. ,i.st 10 fi0nicii, Cal, which was
t b. ihp commercial bodies ni san
.si.'5 about tNu years ago, 'N
.,.g iaen revived ana is now bee
.fansiIy considered nt washing
T.
vtn. ,r-a-.d In blasting IN q dunr-
Ii Radon. san Mntru county enls
rdsy Jones Turns. who lived on
IN street between Montgomery ana
mr. 'n San francisco. was M
ru, killed hy the accidental dii-
4r.a of % rIt blast
Z, nov looks ns though tho D0mn-
-tr papnIisi and Silver Republican
a.. Do the state of Montana wore
.st o. fuse for tho fan election. These
rias have uuroud upon q Joint cone
-ian the same Co Doe held ut Ana-
sia. September 2iHt.
.M o. meeting NJ ihs Pacific North
id HIH.Il LHIrur Monday ulght,
Portland frunshlaH. h"il hy George
u.rh.u. WIH surrendered 90 the
.fu. Th franchise was rendered 20
HtIr .fHru.rn1 stock company,
go hy Ivan Humasln and A. 49,.
un
IN nn probability. Idaho VIII have
r ussaiH ln The field nt So coming
.HaH They win Dec thu p0pullstt
Republicans and tho s,gDr iiCpuh-
and Democrats together the
aHi convention hns been Hpt for
glHi ,ih. the Republican fnr August
\ aHl iho silver HCpuhlloan.ptmo.
% igr August eith
q. cdmnor'H jury, passing upon the
h ~ svitchmnn Ashley who was
sunday az Cheyenne. WyomIur.
ihli death was due 10 the rcgii.
n Grant Appleton and ChnflHH
r11 |n charge ~ engine ic0l. he
60 givC proper warning by rims
j hl rngluc bnli. ns provided IN the
~ Pacific company'H rules.
tuhm sutton. s0ih Rnnraa. ~ ~
4 Nrh1'd pneumonia. and Forest
J Mar iWh ", a. Infantry, with pncu-
4 ola. hlVe been taken 90 g. Luko's
4ial san fwncincn. owing a. the
T.nafneaa ~ their cases. Harry Mix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

Elder Samuel Brown. of thIs rIty. r.-
turned Saturday from Die missionary
llhHra. 10 ilblfUl iu Co., ...fH.fu
Alabama conference most NJ tI tim.
DURING hiH $3.50 years wIurI|H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

NfTlI Vlrinnrr slI1 10 FN0'' ~ v q. 'I,I
puHus this week. DonaIHt'ug Hf H1rltot
bar lnr iu endless variety. that VIII
r.II rHrHr1iHa4 90 cuaL