davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

For the year ending June 80, 1898 the Royal tailors sold l84, ,526 complete suits--not including orders for single garments. BENSON, the tailor.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Private boarding at n. A. Bacon's, first door west of ne Sultan residence by the day, week or month.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

The New Home Sewing Machine. second to none, list price $50 to S70; for sale for cash by c. w. Tillmau at 55i per cent of.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

A car load of heating and cooking stoves and ranges inst received; the best assortment ever brought to Globe.
 J. SUTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20
NOTICE.

To the voters of Gila county, A. T. I hereby withdraw my name as Demo cratic candidate for the office of,Super visor of Gils county, at the electi"I n November next. AUGUST PETER.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

A full line of school books and school supplies just received at the News De- pot.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Horses pastured at Sl 50 per month on the H. Zschoegrer ranch, Upper Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-10-20

Try the noyai tnlIors-suIts from SIP np. BENSON, the tailor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-20
1I2

panaez de La Joven y del bandido. Rita tenfa nm
oaoHno ciavado hssta ell puho ell coraz6n
Iodaa las mradas fiaron en- Csrini: Ia vaina "a
hala5s vaofa q cintur6n.7 aef5 - 1850 "
hFasAhi lahi dijo oil jefe; ahora comprsndo nor ona
Z no qued6 detrss Carlini. sis ~ sod r. f
@ Toda nsturaleza savajs aprecia una aoci6n v.eros
annque nlnguno de los bandidos hubiese heoho o n,
Ssfnni todos, todos oomprsndieron aquella hazafla
" fst ~ bien, dijo Carlini, levantandose an vaz
acereandoss al cadaver la mano apoyada en- Ell oa
to DC una de sus pistolas shay aguno que me dspu.
te esta mujera p
aI.s --iNc, djo el jefe, te pertsnecei
a.4 Entonces Carini Ia tom6 sus brazos In con
dnjo fuera del cfrculo dc la lag que arroaba la liam.
de la hoguera #-
Cucumetto dispuso las centinsas como de costum
bre los banddos acostaron envueltos en- sus caps
alrededor dc Ia hoguers. g ssf4s $50
~ media noche, el centinela did Ia sensl de alarms
kra 81 padrs de Rita que venfa persons traer el
rescate dc su hija. lua7sa aassefs sEs648 8
-Toma, djo Cacumstto prssentandole sun saco
sno dc dnero squ tenes trescientos doblones devus
VEINS mi hija ~ fks5af s. s--'-'->' -
nj jefe, sin pronunciar una sols palabra " sin to
mar e dinero le hizo sehas de que le sipuiese.
Ml anelano obedesi6; los dos SO aleiaron baio ics
srDcies ~ traves dc cuyas fltraban los raves
de is iuna. Eu nm Cacumetto detuvo tendiendo In
mhno mostrsndo al anciano dos personas agrupadas
s pie de IN Arbol: Toma, le do pde tn hiia Carlin
y 20 dsra cuenta dc ella SO volvi6 compn-
III anosno permaneoi6 inm6vil con los oies 6ios
Sentfa que pesaba aobrs cabexa alguna dasrracIa
desconocda inmenss. Al I'm did alcunos pasom baaIa
el grupo Al ruido quo hixo al acercarse = 81 Cgarni
svant6 10 cabexs Las formas de dos persouas come,,
xaron aparec1r mas dtintas los oios del ancian,,
VIC ma mujer tendida Ia TERRA con Il ca be,a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-20
EI Conde de Monte -Cristo r.2 TOO

fescate estaba 81 ado pastras Comedian
al tadre por todo t6rmino doce horas ss decr hasta
Ell ala slgulente a las nueve de la mafana.
hscrlta La carta Carni apoder6 de ella al punto
y corrio la anura para buscar menssje
Tncontro IN Joven pastor que guardaba rebaho
Los mensaJeros naturales de los bandidos son los
torres que vven entire la ciudad la naontana entire
VIDA salvage la vida ovilizada. E oven pastor parti6
nmedlatamente, prometiendo estar Frosinone
de una hora Carlini volv6 lleno de cozo para reu-
nrse con su querida anuncarle aquella busna mott
cla. Encontr6 toda la oompanfa en- la plaxoleta.
oonde cenaba aegremente provisiones que los ban
dldos exigian de lps paisanos IN tribute; solo
que, en- medic de aquelos aegres cornpaneros busc6
en- vano Cucumetto Rita. Pregnnt6 d6nde esta-
pans los DsndIdos Tespondieron gran
Jada. Tn sudor frfo inund6 Ia frente de Carlini,
sntlo una angustia mortal Remove su pregunta; upo
ae los bandidos len6 de vino de Orvietto
10 present6 dicendo:
-<iA la salud del yaente Cusulnetto,y de la her
mosa Rita -
I'm este momeIato Carlini orey6 or un grto de
muJer; todo 10 adivin6 tonl6 ell vaso 10 hxo
pedazos en- Ia cara al que 10 pressntaba lanx6
direction del grito
AL cabo de Glen pasos a Ia yuelta de IN matorraI
vi0 Fta dssmayada en- brszos de Cucumetto. AL yer
CarlRis 20 levant6 aqu6I con una pstola en- oada
mano. Los dos flandldos SO niraron durante un
momenf 81 uno con la sonrisa de la lujuria en- los
iabioa; el otro con Ia palidez de Ia muerte en- IL
frente ubierase erefdo que iba paar alenna escena
terrible 4ntre aquelos dos hombres pero POGO POGO
las faccRnes de Csrni Sc aplaoaron; gu mano, que
Permaneoi1 iSm6vil; Ri tendida los dos
Ia luna luy "a estHn n-ffsoena;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-20

qre oHscen de atlas densdad
r
bssta6n eapondnea de hsano n.ol ozoy ~ - s.
&c sodf 10 notado preferable cualquera
o10s oreesn los umdcres las mas
seaucH'os que ios &C les rarcas extranjefss. @
eaales esta sa S1es Sc brnos do Ezqusga
o' eza II San 'na Pue Rico 81 Ponce ares Fence
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-20
las cuaIes estan reglstrada y certihcadas

-Estos aceites. ( 70.
ducto de. .za fabrl-
cacion especial. de-
bida & la cxperiencia
adquirida d ura nte
muchos amos en- Ia In
dustria de refnar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Esfados Unidos, CO.
mo en- c uba, Mexico
y ofros pafscs, SON
sine' supcriores, Igus.
les s los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
traEjero. bajo diver-t
SOS ncnbres y mar-
cas-, va E,or Gus bue-
mas cualidadcs lumi-
niras, euanto por Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-20
oasa.'i..7 y. Lfnea de las Antillas.
Vapor NJ. -. Vilsaverde g

I'll H. L. T6sesGe viaje del da
sale do ia
M ds Hea vis del %
aax Pusrsoco decto do d
smdA
adts todos os pero paaeo
maan Santar
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Never Heard Of the War.

The following news paragraph very
graphically and ftly illustrates a phase
Of n recent war with Spain, and pre-.
sents a mental picture not readily dis.
missed:
Two American ships which sailed from
the Pacific coast early in the spring ar
rived at New York Thursday, having
been all the intervening time on the sea
without being reported and ObliviOus to
the fact Of the val being waaed between
this country and Spain, making their
capture as prizes of wal possible. The
war began and was terminated within
the space of their voyage. The vessels
r the ship Charmer, of LIPS tons,
Captain Harvey. which sailed from San
Francisco on April %. and the bark
Guy G. Cross of 1.43O tons. Captain
Melette, which sailed from Port Blakely
on March 30.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24

located in the center Of a big stubble
field without q particle Of shade Of any
kind save the tents, and the reflection of
the suns rays from the stubbls, together
with a continual cloud Of dust made it q
horrible place To visit and how the camp
ers stood it is beyond conception.-Ge-
noa Leader.
HObOes infest the towns along the
Omaha road between Sioux City and
Omaha. 1t is claimed the ''brakeys"
agree to let them ride from one town to
another for fifty cents, and then dump
them of at intermediate points for fear
Of being caught at it. Bancroft recently
got a dose of forty Of these gents in
this way.-Winside Tribune. 90
John Craig lost a valuable mare last
week for which he had paid five hundred
dollars. This was the one that was
stolen at the time his barn was burnt
some years ago. When the thief,
Hagerman, was shot at it vas this ami
NAL that got the contents Of the gun.
1t was finally kicked to death by other
hOrses-Schuyler Quill.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24

Larger Atssndanee ThAa Expected. /.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2S.-Iast night
Camp COlerOve sheltered in tents IL, $50
members Of the uniform rank Knights
Of Pythias, m attendance in excess of
the expectations Of the executive COM
mittee. The representation by states in
camp Is % follows: Indiana, 2,950;
Kansas, 200; Iowa, l25; Kentucky, 400;
Illinois, 2.000;' Missouri, 200; Tennessee,
'106; Wisconsin. $50; Virginia, 800;
Pennsylvania, 1000; Washington, D. c..
40 West Virginia. 500; Connecticut,
900; Minnesota. 800; New Hampshire,
$50; Massachusetts,. 800; Michigan, 500;
Ohio. 1850; New York, 100; Florida,
100; Arkansas. 100. This is the largest
attendance, it is said. that has even been
present 1t . biennial encampment of
the Knights of Pythias.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
USED TOO HEAVY A CHARGE.
Seven Men Lose Their Lives by Tunne
Gazing In.

Seven Men Lose Their Lives by Tunnel
Gazing In.
P1TTsBURG, Aug. pa terrible acct
dent, by which seven men lost their
lives, occurred early this morning in.
the tunnel of the Charters divisions of
the Panhandle railroad at Carnegie.
The work of tearing out the tunnel has
been pushed night and day by a force
of 200 men. Much blasting has been
done and, although it is said every pre-
caution had been taken to prevent
casualties, from the reports received it
seems that by using too large q quantity.
of explosive an unexpected amountebi
earth and rock was loosened, which
caved in on the workmen. The first
report was that Is men had met death,
but it was later learned that but seven
of those engulfed by the fall of q mass
of rock received that injuries.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Spiritual Powers.

SReaheooh Av"C1r
When meeting hardships, when baf-
fled by circumstances, We may be as
sured that the divine secret OF imperish-
able life, which must ultimately conquer
the empire of evil, is within us, and the
purpose of the Father around ms: for the
Elder Brother of the race has left us
the never dying consolation Of his words:
BE q good cheer. I have overcome.
and You shall overcome" Because I
live. We shall live Also" Il 60 to Ny
Father and to your Father" Il 60 to
prepare a place for you." And q life
lived in this attitude, though it will per-
foece know dark times and moments.
will b. an ascending, a progressive. M
aspiring life; it will be modelled 10 it's
daily detail upon the plan of its eternal
purpose-thst Is. gill be a daily coming
forth from the Fsthee. and coming into
t. world. When failure is frequent,
when zeal is intermittent. when temp
tatioa i victorious, when daspsadency
is crushing. what is the cause. 1t y
because We did not ~come ont from the
Father" from close. true communion.
and 60 into the world. Try it, whatever
pour world may be, the household, soci-
ETY., the Office, trade-go out to it from
the Father-really from the Father
and limitations are less provoking, temp
fa!ions less powerful. problems less
He will keep you in perfect
peoce, because your mind Is stayed on
HiR-CAnon WilbeffOrca.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Try to Stir I'm Strife.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 2.-Or.
der prevails here, although some evil.
disposed persons IN trying to stir up
racial and religious prejudices among
the ignorant portion of the population.
The sooner the commission arrives to SET
tie matters and dispel doubts, the better
for the future. The streets of San Juan
are filed with furniture laden carts and
people returning from the suburbs. At
the palace and other government build
ings, the work of packing the archives
is already going on. Telegraphic com.
m%unication with all parts of the island
opened yesterday and permits
granted to those who desired to visit
Ponce and other ports.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
The Express Com panies.

The great carriers of the country
known as express companies have enter
ed into a conspiracy, an unlawful CON-
binatiOn, to shirk q petty stamp duty.
OF all the corporations under this gov
eminent these are the only ones guilty
of such conduct.
Much has been said in the past few
years about 'monOpolies" and ''mOnOpO-
lists" but no class comes properly under
that head but the express companies.
They have no competition. They
have the country divided up and par
celled out amongst themselves, and they
have been robbing the people with ex-
tortionate charges so long they think
they are greater than the United States.
1t is time to teach them better.
The express business is very similar
to the postal business.
The postofice department has been
in the express business in a small way
for many years.
This is a good time to enlarge the
postofice express facilities, with a view
to ultimately doing all of it.
Every train that carries express mat
ter, also carries U. S. Mail.
The u. S. mail goes to scores and hun
dreds of places the express companies
do not reach.
Government mail systems are of mod
ern growth.
Not long since, people had to pay
large sums to have a letter carried.
There is no good reason why this gov
eminent should not carry express mat
ter for the people as we'll as mail.-Falls
City Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Snr eastb'rs.

Representatives from the G.. A. X.
Post of our city succeeded in getting
the district encampment for Genoa next
year. Great credit is due w. j. Irwin
for his untiring efforts in this direction.
But the Leader would suggest that the
encampment be located near some
natural shade. At Silver Creek it was
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
To Chicago and the East.

Passengers going east for business. vii
naturally gravitate to Chicago as thu
great commercial center. Passenger
re- visiting friends or relatives in The
eastern states always desire to "take in
Chicago en- route. All classes of passen.
gers will find that the "ShOrt Line" OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee < st. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations in a manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dictate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for a ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs x Omaha Short
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway, You will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trainsOf all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars. time tables,
maps, etc., please call on OF address F..
A. Nash. General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
AooitionaI local.
Republican Judicial Convention.

kePuOilcan JuuielaI convention.
At l O'Clock, Wednesday last, August
IL, tho delegates accredited to the re.
publican convention OF the Sixth Judic.
ial district, met at City Hall, this city,
and were called to order by E. T.. Hod.
son, chairman of the central committee.
W. j. COPYRIGHT Of Fremont was
selected as chairman, remarking that
the delegates were here for business,
and as many Of them desired to make
the trains. the convention would pro-
coed Immediately to business.
George Marshall was selected as
secretary.
As there were no contesting delega-
tiOns, the ~secretary's list, as read, was
accepted, which read as follows:
Colfax county-E. r. Hodson, James
Langley, NJ. J. Conboy. John Stibel. W.
1. Allen, w. A. Walling, Jonas Fry,
George Wertz.
Dodge cOunty-W. J. COPYRIGHT, L.
I. Gage, A. p. Shepard, John Miller, E.
g. Willis, J. I. Smith, George Marshall,
j.. B. Brooks, Robert Graham, j. ].
Kelser, H. H. Basler, John Wilson, A.
X. Dame. c. A. Bang, H. E. Olson.
Nance county-R. S. Bulla, T. NJ.
Shaft. Joseph Baird, Hugo Vogel. C. r.
Wright, ID. W. Randolph, E. G. Bailey.
Merrick co%unty-John Patterson, f.
c. Ross, w. T. Thompson. j.. Gallogly,
J. G. Martin, NJ. l.. Rossiter, IL. V.
Persons, Robert ". Campbell. s. L.
WISER.
Platte connty-S. S. McAllister, J. G.
Reeder, W.. NJ. Cornelius, Il. f. Jones,
T. II. Williams, VIM. Nay, Carl Kramer,
G. ]. Carlow. F. NJ. Buckingham, Ed.
Leuschen, II. Z. Reed. John Tannahill.
G. J. Carlow moved the nomination
of w. A. McAIiister as candidate for
judge, and there being 40 other name
presented, F. NJ. Buckingham moved
that the rules be suspended and the
of McAllister be made by |
which was done by a unan-
imOus vote.
The central committee selected we're:
E. T. Hodson Of Colfax, chairman; j. G.
Platte; J.. w. McClelland, |
w. c. Shelton, Merrick; George
Dodge.
Mr.. McAllister was called ont for a
and made a few comn,on-sense
illusions to the necessity Of political
in the conduct Of public matters
in general, and OF the thought of the
people that in candidates for judicial
positions there is not that degree of
party warmth expected that is other
wise proper, allowable and commend
,ble.
With all due Difference to this senti-
nent, he took occasion to compare, and
% note the contrast between democratic
lines and republican times, and to COM
mend the latter. There is no occasion
or anxiety in regard to the future OF
he country. Improved methods Of
communication make Manila about as
lose to Washington as Nebraska would
ave been in the early days Of our gov
rnment. II We can. with benefit to
urselves, extend the area Of our coun-
~ and carry to peoples in great need
he benefit Of our free institutions, why
hOuld We not do SO:
For himself, he had no misgivings SO
1ng as republican principles prevailed.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
POLITICAL SENSATION.
Rumor That John r. Mclean
VIII Succeed Alger.


Precedents Are Recalled Such - Hayes
Naming q 0rssham-Crsds.ce L. Given
ths Story b Many Delegates e. state
Coavontion.
DAYTON, O.. Aug. 2S.-A special from
the Cincinnati Tmes-Star was repro
duced In the papers hero last night that
John r. Mclean would not be repre-
sented by Chairman Dan McConville,
Lewis g. bernard or any other former
f~eutenants, who are at this convention,
and the reason for his not taking part
was due to the report that John r.
Mclean il to succeed General r. A.
Alger Is secretary of war in HcKin-
ley's cabinet.
This caused more stir among the dele
gates than anything that has been
sprung for years ut Ohio conventions.
Although Mclean was prominently be-
fore the last Democratic convention for
the presidential nomination and would
have been elected senator in place Of
Hanna, if the Democrats had carried
the Legislature last November. and
although his paper, the Cincinnati En-
quirer, was considered q leading advO-
cate Of Bryan and free silver. the story
about Mclean probably becoming the
successor Of Alger was believed by
many'of the delegates.
They cited the case Of Hayes appoint
ing Keys, q southern Democrat, As his
postmaster general, and later Of Oleve-
land making Gresham his secretary Of
state, and said that Mckinley had ap-
pointed Lee, Wheeler and other Demo
Gratis to leading places, and that greater
surprises in politics than this had hap.
pened.
1t was conceded if Mclean should be-
come McKinley's secretary and the Gin
Enquirer an administration
paper that it would cause . political
as Mclean and his paper
have been the most potent factors in
state, as well as in Kentucky, In
diana and other states for free silver.
the factional fights and other usual
issues have been overshadowed by
the discussion of the reports about
the attitude of Mclean and the En-
While some delegates are busy de.
nouncing it as an ante-convention sen-
sation and ridiculously absurd. it Is
certainly commanding more attention
than other matters which are not dis
puted. The Brice, Sorg and other ele-
elements seem to be circulating very
studiOusly the Mclean story, whether
they believe it true OF not.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
NcALLISTER Is NOMINATED.

Republican Judicial Convention Makes u
Wise Selection.
The republican judicial convention at
Columbus yesterday was very harmon
ious and q unit in it's choice Of a candi-
date for district judge. Hon. W. A.
McAllister, the able Columbus attorney,
was named by reclamation. there being
no opposition to his nomination. The
choice is considered q splendid one.
Judge McAAister is highly endorsed by
members Of the bar and by all his ac-
~quaintances and q stronger candidate
could not have been named.-Central
City Nonpareil.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Nebraska Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Mr. Sears Of
Kearney and Fred Mothersead. late OF
Nebraska, have been appointed railway
mail clerks. Nebraska: Postmasters ap.
pointed: Bennington, Douglas county,
d. H. Kirschner, vice NJ. H. Friedrich
sen, removed; Elk City, Douglas county,
Frank Gelston, vice E. T. Donohoe, re.
moved: Pauline, Adams county, Dan
iel McClerry, vice G. H. McCulloch. re-
signed; Spaulding, Greeley county, D.
J. O'Hara, vice John Dunning, re.
moved.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24

Bean, hs ,Ih Kind You Have Always Guggtt
''': Il &MN%
Delinquent Tax Notice.

All persons delinquent on personal
tax will please take notice that after
October !, 1893, / will proceed to collec,
all delinquent personal tax by distress.
Therefore all persons delinquent on per
sOnal tax must call before above date, IL
they would y costs, as | am determ-
ined to clear up the tax lists OF all de-
linquent tax during 1898.
IL. $. ELLIOTT,
Co. Treasurer.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. !, 1898. At
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
YOU CAN SAVE

from 10 to l6 hours between the Missouri
River, California, and Puget Sound
points by travelling over the Union Pa
cifc, THE Overland Route" Through
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Dining Cars,
Upholstered Pullman Tourist Cars are
run daily via this line, thereby giving
both first and second class passengers
the very best accommodations to alb
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Non.
tana and Pacific Coast points. For
rates, advertising matter, and full in
call on or address
mar 81 J.R MKAaHER, Agt.s
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24

60: :: Z !. Z; :; :; y '''''

T.. A. X. Cincinnati. Ohio. September SO.
For the Annual Encampment Of the
@. A. r., at Cincinnati, o. in September,
the Union Pacific will make the greatly
reduced rate from Columbus Of S2O.45
for the round trip. Be lure your ticket
reads via the Union Pacific.
For time tables and full information
call on At J.R. MEAGHER, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Leaving .Chick,maun.

oCHcKAxAUaA, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Iate
yesterday Major General Breckinridge
received instructions from the war de-
PaFtment to send the Third corps to
Huntsville, Ala, IS speedily as M1cti-
cable. This order disposes of all the
troops ct Camp Fhomas and will result
in sending away for the present all
troops now encamped here. The pur.
pose appears to be two-fold, that Of
gratifying the troops by q change of
scenes and that Of giving the great
camp ground at Chick2mauga chance
to rest. after fopr months of constant
NE By iron 1osQoQ e QGQQQ SOLDIER.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
GOVERNMENT IS NOTIFIED.

OMcially Informed Of Pers0nnel Of Span.
ish Commission
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The state de-
partment received q call yesterday from
n. Thiebaut, secretary of the French
embassy, and in charge during the alb
sence Of Ambassador Cannon, who bore
. notification from the Spanish govern
ment of the military commissioners for
Cuba and Porto Rico. Under the peace
protocol each government was to name
its military commissioners within 10
days. their meetings to begin within so
days. The 10 days being up, accord
ingly Spain gave the official notice of
the appointments. They are as follows:
For Cuba - Major General Gonzales
Parade, Rear Admiral Pastor y Lam
dero, Marquis Montore; for Porto Rico
Major General Ortega y Diaz, Com
modore of First Rank Vallarino y Car
rasco; judge advocate, Sanchos de Amila
Leon.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24
Indictment Quashed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 23.-The
indictment against Mrs. Myra Atkin.
son, wife of Governor Atkinson, for
forgery, has been quashed and the case
against her dismissed by Judge Blizzard,
in chambers. on the ground that the in
dictment failed to allege guilty intent,
and further that this dismissal of J. p.
Owens. principal, would necessarily &C.
quit Mrs. Atkinson, who was only
charged as accessory. This is believed
to be the end Of the prosecution of Mrs.
AfEinSOu
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-24

Fort DODGE, Aug. 23.-One of the
most touching scenes that has taken
place in this city in many years was the
arrival Of the sleeping car Palmetto
this afternoon overithe Central. having
On boaFd nix membM Of Company G,
Ffty-seooQd volunteers, whose homes
arc in FOefDodeD.