davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
The way of 1t.

His drawings are bad" said one
artist.
Awful" said another.
Rotten" said third
Punk" declared a fourth.
And yet those drawings enabled hiu
TO draw checks that were negotiable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

"""' up'to- Date Hats About What In
wear And How to Wear It-Our
S""AinE schooi-The ToiIet-GsueraI
Home Hints.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

Hobo Harold-Great snakes, Willie,
lisen ter dis! De paper seq dat dis
tillery burned down las night an de-
stroyed five t'ousand barrels O. whisky.
An yet some people seq dere's Godl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

lish 'houscs OF parliament Dover
~ contain 1900 apa rtme nts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
BY THE SERGEANT.

Dtm0crdt, Grand Rdplds, Mteh.
chigan Soldiers Home, In Grand
y Sergeant Richard Dunn, hale
although he carries the scars OF
binds sustained in some OF the
Bic Civil war. In recounting his
10 IA reporter, Mr.. Dunn said:
J year and half ago began to
u with my stomach. My suffer
intense that ! tried different
Ind doctored with several phy-
J without permanent relief.
Tread an ac-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

b contributes it0 .eumarks a yea,
d schools, while France and
)pcad MILTON, In that direction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

He-What does your father see in ms
to object to? she-He doesn't see any.
thing; that Is why he objects.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
A BAD MAN Is DEAD.
PASSING OF MICHAEL sCHwAR.
ANARCHIST.
Died Painful and Unusual Death
Noted E1-Ansrchist Dies of starvn-
tion, Due to Consum ption--Ths Hay.
market Aurders Recalled.
ICHAEL SCHWAB

NIL A)S&l w AL
the noted ex-anar-
chist, after an Ill
ness lasting about
elk weeks, died at
the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital in
Chicago recently.
The cause OF his
death was starva-
tion resulting from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

This bone he laid on the earth which
hid the big one. and scraped the earth
over It with elaborate care. His mas
ter had the satisfaction of knowing
that the ruse was successful. for early
the next morning he saw the thies
hastily leaving the premises with the
small bone in his mouth. Later in the
day Don reaped the reward of his wis
dom, as he sat munchlag and crunch
ing the big bone at his leisure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
bssee SGT, sss ,~o,. Yov,tr.a,,

Pr cen, of the heat Of an ordinary
pr che chimney.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

biTTERNILK TOILET SOAP
hkin soft, white and healthy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

Versity Press of Oxford has ap.
III printing In $50 different Ian.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

One day after dinner. when the
heighbor's dog was out OF the way.
Don began to dig hole not far from
where his master sat watching him.
The hole was unusually deep, in it he
deposited a big and st'll eminently de-
sirable bone. Then he covered it wei,
with earth, disappeared for moment,
and came trotting back with a small
bone which had seen its best and sec-
ond best days, but was still good
enough, in Don's opinion, for thief.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
"airs Catarrh Cure
internally. Price, 75c.

brings into Mexico 100000 or
|annum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
Beauty o. Hood Ds.p.

|biood means clean skin No
'hout u CasUarots. Candy Cathar.
your blood and keeps II clean. by
y tile lazy liver and driving all i'm.
PROM the body. Begin to-day,
q pies, boils, blotch os. black heads.
Pickly bilious com lesIon by taking
heluty for ten cents. All drug.
siaction guaranteed. i0c, 25c, soc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

'crican soft felt hat il all the rage
'lhg Australian colonies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

'st'mate Of the wealth OF Crca,
'u ireland IS eii.soj.nO 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

Rrow wheat with big profit ne "a
rum pies OF Snlzer's Rcd Cross fsO
herel Winter Wheat, RYE, Oats,
e, with Farm Seed Catalogue
X rostogo. JOHN A. SALgER
'Sse' WIS. w.n.u.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

a a. ~ cure constipation fareve
;" - = iail,Stugaises refund none
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27
h,.r.i,y of No,rs Dame

b. moce than o0,ooo sypsies is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-08-27

some white ice for the petals and
yellow French cream or frozen custard
for the center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
HAD No NEWS FROM
SIMPSONS FLEET.
Nothing Learned in Washington
Of Any Engagement.
When the Fight Does Come the
News Will Not He Deiay ed. as WAS
the Case i'm the Philippines, for
Many Cables are i'm Easy Reach
Mastering Oaiccrx send in Satis-
factory Reports Of the Work.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Sunday was far
from being a day cf rest In the seate. war
and navy departments. and so many OF
the clerks and officials were engaged that
ore OF the officers was compelled TO re-
mark apologetieaIly. '"He are not work
ing on Sunday; snts is simply an extern
sion OF the executive day of Saturday,
Secretary Day spent good part az The
day in his office. gong over teiegranas and
mail dispatches, and consulting with Sec
oni Assistant Adee, so that the depart
mens was fully prepared 10 deal with any
aavsces that might come by cable and re-
qusrs immediate action.
In the navy department the secretary
vas al his desk. while the navigation bu-
rsas had almost full force a; work. The
hureau Of yards and docks was also open.
ana Capt. o'Esii. chief OF ihe ordnance
bureau. had a COED deal OF business oss
hand. No word came during the day by
cable or otherwise to supplement the ac-
count received Of the engagement at
Manila, but the officials ara pcrfecting all
arrangements for sending him tne sup
plies and repair *usat he may aeea. IL
any news has bern received FROM Admiral
Ssmnson it vas u9f OF character ig,st
could ~ made pupIl: without en1angsring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
Invasion OF CUBA
WILL START At ONCE.
Fifty Thousand Men Will Be En-
barked Within a Brief Period.
The First section. Comprising the
Orleans. Is All 1ady to start, and
Will he Moved just Soon as
the Requisite Number Of ships Are
Arranged for to Garry Them.

WASHINGTON, Mag s.-The Washing
ton Post tomorrow will say:
Between 60 80 ard soo men wil be
l4nded on Cuban soil at once. Tney viii
wear the uniform Of the United States.
and they will not return ua;ii they have
defeated the Spanish. forces on ta@ island
and the American flag floats as proudly
over Havana as It does over the ruins %
the cavlte fortiicatious In Manila harbor
This Is the idea of the military advisers
Of ths administration, and the president
approved the plans.
The first section OF the army 20 invade
Caaa viii 5e the 1890 or the Is 1.s3 troops
ttat are now assembled al Naw Orleans
and Tampa. They are al regulars. and
n1ost Of them are nen who have sesn
actual fighting on the plains. They are
seasoned. disciplined and effective. They
WI be followed al once by another army
- aaees volunteers. who will be coacea-
tra;ed a: Southern ports as quickly as the
necessary ships car Dc collected II Is es-
tina;ed that IL viii take at least 30 ves-
sells 10 carry this immense army N Cuba
l~sarly everything that floats has already
been secured by the government. ard last
night ;hc wires wera hot tn ali directions.
directing contracts 10 be closed imnaazil-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
THE Great BATTLE Expected TUESDAY.
Sampson Will Meet the Spanish Fleet Which
Is Now at Porto Rico.

NEW YORK May 8-A special from Cape Hayen Hayt
1t believed that Simpsons will battle Spanish
inside of 4S hours The Spanish
American fleet here AS it $50 miles from
within before Monday night
today. composed of the Montgomery
and
Sampson the Spanish feet Nina
Porto Rico and San Domingo Tuesday
gunboats
the vicinity Cuba when the bockading squadron appeared
HARGRAVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
A BATTLE BETWEEN
CRUISERS fought.
Montgomery Engaged Some
Spaniard OF Hayti.
BELIEVED THE vizcAYA.
The Great Atlantic Naval Battle
Is Expected Tuesday.

spsaiah Vessels, Compris-
ing Their Fighting Fleet. Report-
cd at Porte Rico. and Ssmpsan's
Fighting Squadron Ii in the same
Neighborheod-Th CannonnslanI
Heard 0m the Coast oR Haytl Me-
lieved to He the montgomery Al
Engagenent With n Large Span-
ish Crui.er seen Near There.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
POOR d)NNERY AL
THAT SAVED THEN.
Vicksburg and Morrill, Un-
der a Heavy Fire.
FELL INTO A NEAT TRAP.
Recklessly Chased a Small Boat
Well Into Havana Harbor.
FELL INTO A NEAT TRAP.

They Reached q Point Within q Mile
and q Half Of the Heavy Santa
Clara Batteries, Where the SPAN
fards Had the Range Accurately
Determined. and Eight-lnch Shell
and shrapnel Commenced Drop
ting the Riggisg-They Co Out i'm
short Order Firing Back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
MURRAy-wILLIAMS.
A Bcnutiful Church Wedding In
Mathews County.

PORT HAYWOOD, MATHEWS COUN-
TY, VA. November 19-(SpeciaL)-On Of
the most beautiful weddings ever
solemnzed in this county was that Of
Mr.. William ii. G. Murray and Miss Mary
H. Williams. which took place in st.
PauIs Methodist church. near here, on
Tuesday at noon. The sacred edifice had
been tdstefully decorated with ever
greens, flowers, and potted ferns. The
pulpit, and. indeed almost the entire
space within the chancel rail, was a
literal bank Of vari-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the scene thus presented, over
which the chandeliers shed n weird and
mellow light, was one enhancing in the
highest degree, and easily bespoke the
deft touches Of the fair ladies OF this and
adjoining neighDoThOods. Promptly at
the appointed hour, to the sweet strains
of an appropriate wedding march, de-
ightfully rendered upon the organ by
Miss Mae 5. Williams, the bridal party
entered the church in the following order:
Passing up either aisle were two Of the
ushers-Messrs A. /. Small and Wesley
Foster; w. 5. Z. Williams and NJ. Burke
Garnett After these, came tho bride
elect who becomingly attired in dark
travelling suit and carrying bouquet
Of exquisite brides roses, was attended
by her maid Of honor, the lovely Miss
Mary Murray, of Maryland. They were
met at the altar by the groom, who, with
his best man. Private G.. L. L. Lane. Of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment, had stimuli
taneously advanced up the right aisle and
were in waiting. Here, beneath double
archway Of evergreen and flowers, the
happy couple stood before the Rev. James
e. De Shazo, who, assisted by the Rev
Henry Wingate, pronounced the impress
sve ceremony that made them mo longer
twain"
The bride is the attractive and accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Williams, of this county, and her
charming personality has won the IN
feigned admira ton of a wide circle Of
acquaintance. The groom, who is a son
of the late Heron Murray, Esq, OF Balti-
more. and Mrs. c.. G. Murray of this
county. is a prosperous and popular man
of affairs, is justly esteemed by all who
know him, and is easily the wealthest
and most distinguished citizen or this
entire section of the State.
Quite retnue of their friends accom-
panied the couple TO Wiliams's Wharf,
where they boarded the steamer Warden.
which, with flying flags displayed in
honor of their presence. bore them on
to Old Point Comfort, from whence they
will go to Baltimore. New York. and the
city Of Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Items from Highland Springs.

Mrs. Maud Collins left last Monday for
New York, where she will spend the
winter with her mother
Mrs. st. John Beauc ERIK Is greatly I'M
proved. and her friends hope now for a
speedy recovery from her recent attack
OF typhoidfever
Mrs Ida Darlington, OF South Carolina
was here last week on brief visit TO her
sister and friends.
Mrs. Mary Christian was the guest OF
Miss Banks and Miss Hudgins last week
Mrs. f. j. Harker is greatly improved
IN health. much to the qualification OF
her family and friends.
Friends of Dr. Humelston will regret &c
learn of his illness, which, tor a little
time. seemed serious. The genial Doctor
pulled through, however, and is decidedly
better
The Ladies' Aid Society gave an oyster
sumner at the Odd-Fellows' Hall Friday
night. The supper was splendidly gotten
up, and a most enjoyable evening spent
by those present.
A meeting was held last week with a
view of obtaining for our many residents
better railroad facilities. The right OF
way was granted some time since for
new road, and now 1t looks as If we are
10 see the contamination Of our hopes
and dreams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
Grover CIeyeInnd's Visit-New In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November 10
Special )-Ex-President Grover Cleveland,
Captain Robley d. Evans, commander Of
the battleship Iowa during the late war,
and f.. c.. Benedict, the New York bank
er, Will arrive here tomorrow or Monday
for the purpose of making observations.
The party will arrive on Mr.. Benadicts
yacht Oneida" and from Newport News
will go to Key West, to Santiago, ana
later to Ponce. 1t is believed Mr.. Bene-
dict is contemplating an investment here.
Second-Lieutenant A. II. Rix, of the
Huntington Rifles, will arrive in the city
tomorrow for the purpose OF recruiting
men for his company. Lieutenant Rix Will
have charge Of the recruiting for this en-
tire section. and will look after the inter-
ests of several companies Of the Fourth
Virginia, which are 10 recruit from the
Second and Third regiments.
Three hundred and sixty tons of Lar
veyized nickel steel armor plate OF IL
inches thickness are being transferred
from the ship-yard TO the navy-yard. This
metal was purchased for use on the aux
illary cruisers Dixie and Yosemite, which
were fitted out at the ship-yard. Fifteen
or twenty carloads OF the plate have al
ready been shipped TO Portsmouth
The large four-story brown-stono front
structure on Washington avenue, known
as the Braxton building, was sold this
afternoon, under the hammer 10 Mr.. j.
S. Darling, of Hampton, for $4,000 This
makes over $4,000 that Mr.. Darling has
invested in Newport News In the past
week He purchased the Opera-HoIse for
1850 and ST. Pauls Episcopal church for
80 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
MONTERREY.
A Sad story-Reai Estate sales
Death of Veteran.

MONTEREY, VA, November 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-This community was greatly
shocked at the news. just received. OF
the finding of the body of Edward Mackey
In an old barn on the farm of Colonel
McGuffin. near the Warm Springs.
Mr. Mackey, whose home was at Bolar
Springs, sixteen miles south of Monterey
became suddenly deranged about year
ago and was sent TO the Western State
Hospital, at stanton. In a short time
he was released upon furlough, but re-
turned in few months 10 the institution
admitting himself that he needed further
treatment. He remained In the hospital,
enjoying the privilege of the grounds
until a month ago. when he disappeared.
The Sheriff of Highland was Immediately
notified of his escape. and kept watch
for him. Since that time the most dill
gent search had been kept up by the
demented mans brother, Mr.. John
Mackey. his interest and persistent effort
10 get information being such as could
only be prompted by the warmest brother
ly affection, and showing a state of
mind both ptiable and commendable. No
trace OF young Mackey was discovered
however. from the time he left the hos
pitable until the finding OF his body, as
above stated. An empty opium bottle In
his pocket and one in his lifeless hand told
the sad tale. The barn In which be
was found was not in use regularly. and
the state of decomposition OF the BODY
indicated that Mackey had been dead FOR
probably ten days.
The unfortunate young man was son
OF the hate DR.. William MaclIey. and was
formerly a boy OF bright intellect. His
mother and brother are completely pros
trated.
Some important transfers of real estate
have taken place during the past week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
Both Vocal and Instrumental seiec-
lions Given at Mrs. Bruce's Home.

lions Given at Mrs. Bruce's Home.
The very interesting musicale given sew
eral weeks ago at the home OF Mrs. Al
bert C. Bruce was followed last week by
another, with an equally fine programme
The musicians were members OF Miss
Helen d. Stockdelps class OF vocal-musie
scholars, ana OF Mrs. Bruce's class OF
pupils in the study Of plano music.
The two young pianists showed tech
nical proficiency, a power OF expression.
which bids fair to bring them considera-
BILE reputation In the future. Miss Louise
CatIin played the shadow dance by Mac
Dowell and RATS rustic waltz; Miss Sal
" Anderson played a waltz by Chopin.
The Norman's Tower, by Lohr the first
number on Miss Stockdelrs effectively
arranged programme. was sung by Miss
Mabel Digges, who was twice called bach
by the audience.
Mrs ST. John Duvars selections were
a Lullaby and I'VE Met by Chance
the Usual Way" both compositions OF
Kucken. Mrs. Duval's brilliant voice
showed especially well in the spirited CO.
quettish verses of the second song b.
kucken.
Miss Frances Digges sang Mendels-
sohn's REST in the Lord" and brought
out strongly the calm, exalted rapture
which is the motive OF the composition
With her charming voice Miss Dlgges
has. as wei. the powerful charm Of a
magnetic manner.
Miss Stockdell accompanied her pupil.
Among those present at the musicale
were Miss Jones, Miss Matte Purcell.
Miss Louise Purcell, Mrs. Byrd Warwick.
Miss Marguerite Warwick. Mrs. Matthew
Gilmour, Mrs. Glazebrook. and Miss Rena
GlaZebrook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY.
Mnny Improvements-Pho Line
Big Corn Yield.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, November 10
Special.)-The increasing patronage
at the resorts in our valley has
encouraged the owners OF the hotel
properties to enlarge their accom-
modat,ons. A new hotel to cost
about $4,000 will be built this winter at
the Healing. Mrs. NJ. c. Warren has
Just completed a large addition to her
private clearinghouse, at Midway"
which Is between the Healing and the
Hot. L. c. Alphius has broken ground for
4 large addition to the Hotel Ayrshire,
at the Hot. A new pool-bath house will,
In all probability, be constructed at the
fot Springs this winter. Ii will cover
the present pool and will connect with the
Casino. The upper part will be Used as
a clubhouse and DOLLHOUSE.
1t Is also reported that a new bath
will be erected during the winter at the
Warm Springs.
1t is rumored, but II is thought without
foundation, that an electric line will be
built to connect the Healing, Hot, and
Warm Springs this winter. II is hardly
possible. however, that anything involving
the construction of an electric line will
be undertaken. as the boulevard, one OF
the most attractive drives in this sec
ton, would be injured by such a line.
The phone line from Rockbridge Alum
was completed to the Warm Springs this
week. and phones put in the Offices Of
Messrs. McAllister and John w. Stephen
son. This gives connection with Staun-
ton and the Valley system. and with Cow
ington and Clifton Forge.
MIR. Shirly Moore, of Louisville, has
purchased Of Mr.. l.. F. Sullivan the lat
ter's cottage at the Hot. The price paid
was $500 cash.
Mr.. L. s. Porter has just cribbed his
crop of corn in his Cowpasture-river place,
n this county. and claims that one Of
his ver-bottom-ields averaged $50
bushels to the acre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
SYNDICATE AND DELINQUENTs.
rhe Days of Grace Past-City wins
an Important Suit.

The days Of grace are past, and to-mor-
row the Roanoke syndicate VIII fan her
to two pieces of property, which has been
returned delinquent for state taxes.
out of 100 applications filed four months
ago for such property as sands In Jeo-
pardy on the books Of the Hastings Court
over a hundred owners have PAID the
taxes 20 the State, and the 50 penalty 10
the syndicate. In several cases the own
ers Of the property could not be found.
and for this orders of publication VIII
follow. the cost 10 be added TO the amount
now outstanding against the owners. the
two properties which fall into the fands
of the syndicate are very valuable, ana
they pass absolutely free Of all encum-
brances. the Clerk Of the Hastings Court
being required by law to give clear
title.
This combination has already reaped
golden harvest under this law, and a num-
Der Of other applications made at more
recent dates will fall due from time to
time.
The representatives of the syndicate
are in the city, and are still at work on
the land books in the Chancery Court.
A VERY IMPORTANT QUESTION.
The city of Richmond won very i'm
portant case in the City Circuit Court yes
terday.
Frederick Lauterbach entered suit some
time ago to recover $500 for damages to
his property through the change IN the
grade OF Venable and Q streets. The
effect of the alteration was 10 throw the
water on plaintiffs property. The city
entered a demurrer 10 the declaration,
and yesterday this demurrer was sustain
ed, though permission was granted Tor
the plaintiff 10 file an amended bill.
The result Of this suit is Of great In
terest to the public since it will establish
a preceden; whereby all similar suits Will
be decided.
IL Is the contention of the city that
every one who builds house lakes the
risk of the changing Of the Grade of the
street, which is liable TO be changed at
any time.
OTHER COURT NEWS.
Judge Hancock sat in the Chancery
Court Yesterday, and issued three DEGREES
OF minor importance.
Judge Lamb. who for several weeks past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
ROCK CASE IN COURT.
Hearing Continued, Because Gates
CouId Not Appear-0ther Cases.

Justice Johns performers were on hand
as usual yesterday morning, and each one
received his due portion Of justice.
Charles Rock, the young man who used
a knife or some sharp and surely-cutting
instrument on Albert Gates Friday night
in a bar-room fight downtown, was the
first 10 appear. The case was not heard
however, as Gates was not able to be
present. The hearing went over until the
18th
The case of James Graves and Wash
Hall, as suspicious characters, was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Porhysy Brougman, little boy, was
charged with being unmanageable' ana
was sent TO the reformatory. Sergeant
Thomas took him up TO the insuruuon
yesterday afternoon.
T. II. Goodman administered beating
10 f. X. McCleman, and was fined s. ana
costs.
The case of Stump alias Tom Allen (col-
ored). charged with beating and cutuns
with a knife Russell Anderson, was con-
tinued Until the 18th.
Willie Smith alias Jones 0Clcred)'
charged with being suspicious character,
was fined s. and sent 70 associate with
Squire Sugar Bottom Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Charles Haynes, of Christiansburg-
4 Burglary.

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. November
--(Special.)-James C. c. Haynes, Coun-
ty Treasurer, has received a message that
his son, Charles II. Haynes, who vas in
the employ Of the Phoenix Bridge Com
pany, was killed at Reese, o., by the fall
ing OF some heavy timbers under which
ne was caught and crushed. The body
will arrive here tomorrow and be buried
In the family burying- grounds. Young
Haynes was a man of fine character and
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The store Of j. W. Walter & Brother,
was burglarized last night, but not much
of value was taken, as a citizen passed
and frightened off the thief. lie is known
and the officers are now on his track.
The fall term Of Judge Blair's court is
in session, but nothing Of Importance is
being transacted.