davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02
IF YOU ARE
...RUPTURED...
letter, Salt -Rheum and Ecaema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to those diseases, isinstantly allRyed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. u
is equally efficientfor itching piles and
ohapped Sands. 0 oSilbiains % s0fs frost Biss:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02
CHRI@

A new invention should be thorough
ly tried before the public in general
should purchase it. 1t does not pay to
buy anything that is not all right.
Our attention has been called recent
ly to several new things and with one
exception they were poor and even
worthless. The Myers Push Pump,
made in Maumee, is o. K.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02

Gus Johnson, the leweler, will be
found at Witzler's furniture store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
in first-class manner. 44tf96
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02
MARRIED..

March Gath, 1898, Fred Elser OF Bry-
an. and Miss Ellen Suter of Moline,
were married by ]. N. Steffauni 1t the
home OF the bride. They Immediately
started for their new home near Rryan,
Apd have the veil wishes of their many
ktende.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02
ROSSBACK'S
MILLINERY OPENING.

The ladies of Perrysburg and vlcin-
ity are cordially invited to attend on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, zoos
Adams, near Tenth street, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02
Card of Thanks

We desire to return thanks to our
neighbors and friends for kind assist
tance rendered during the illness and
death of Mr.. Jno. Arme.
Mrs. ELIZABETH ARNE,
ANIL ARNE,
Mrs. HENRY BROKA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02

DIR. A. B. Tubbs of Weston spent
Tuesday eve. with DIR. Hill.
Will Simmons OF Lima, called on
Perrysburg friends few days since.
Irene Canary of B. q. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Hill, this week.
Everett Sherrard of Detroit is Wis
iting friends in Perrysburg this week.
Mrs. e, E. Oblinger visited Mrs, A.
A. Cooley in Haskins on Saturday last.
Fred Emch and wife of Sylyania,
were guests of Miss L. Emch last Mon
day.
Commissioner Fred Brand, who has
many friends in Perrysburg, was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and Mrs.
Chas. Hamilton were guests of Toledo
relatives Friday.
Henry Roller of Hessville, was Wis
iting friends in Perrysburg the latter
part OF last week.
Miss frankie Nellis and her guest,
Miss Minnie Leow OF Bowling Green,
we're the guests of Toledo friends Sun
day.
Mrs. Catherine Knoll who has been
spending the Winter with her dsugh,
ter, Mrs. Locke of Toledo has returned
for the Summer.
Miss L. Emch
will exhibit
a full line of
Easter Millinery,
Tuesday and
Wednesday,,
April S and 6.
Wanted.
Twenty-Five copies of the JOURNAL
of March 10, 1898, at this Office.
SO shoats and seven sows with pigs.
1tf JOHN LoESCH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-04-02

1l:l8 car out OF Toledo will be held
for theatre every evening nj Orange St.
First car leaves Bowling Green on
Sundays at 7:49 -. m
Last car leave, Bowling Green for
Toledo mt 9:4l =. IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
JOURNAL X.RHYS.

This
write print
The live Tuesday paper
All about the late war;
Justice colorhnd Merit generally Age
You General Merritt
Albany had a Monday baho
which he not prepared
The Eugene Register hasn't anything in
The JOURNAL for week One OF US is improving.
Sunday Mercury
city several days on business with officials
II the state institutions nothing to
prevent Eastern Oregon institutions
The
that paid by the general government Iowa agatng the plan
The jealousy Telegram Daily
newspaper
The together but the latter like the
former
Newport
loyal
That halls
The Albany Democrat that the Military band
nshed music Newport Sunday Albany
lips That malady at the
Portland Chronicles Hon. w. H. qualified
vhe high VIII he
again become candidate? The Chronicle it.
anything
Hermann
Washington anything for the Western
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
VOLUNTEERS DYING.

Two More Deaths Among the Troops
Quartered at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Prlvate
w. Il, Dubbs, of Company X, Seventh
California, died at the marine hospital
of pneumonia on Monday. PriyatC
Lyon Hull, of Company d. FIRST South
Dakota, died at the division hospital
of catarrhal pneumonia.
Funeral services have been held over
the remains Of Corporal Daniel s,
Newsome, of company ID, and Private
De Witt g. Tucker, of company l.,
both of the Fifty-iIst Iowa, VINO died
on Saturday last of pneumonia. The
bodies will be sent TO DeS Moines and
Council Bluffs respectively.
Private Mulligan, of company X,
Twenty-third Infantry, who died
Sunday night at the marine hospital,
was buried by his comrades in the
Presldio cemetery.
The Seventh California sent five
cases OF measles to the field hospital
Monday. Two OF the victims,
PriYates, Marske and Hount, Of
company G., were in a dangerous
condition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
AT MARION COURTHOUSE.
Proceedings At the Various Departments
of the Capital County Seat.

Proceedings At the Various Departments
of the Capital County Seat.
W. r. Slater as receiver and
attorney for Williams & England IS
Bank, began suit Tuesday TO fore
close a lien on property sold G. NJ. and
Carrie A. Talhott July 1st 1890. for
50, 100.
In the probate court in the estate Of
w. j. Herren, deceased, Orln T.
Barker, j. |. Thompson and Charles
Claggett were appointed appraisers of
the property belonging to the estate.
Claud Catch is the administrator, re-
Gently appointed by County Judge G..
p. Terrell.
Assessor hObart is arranging his
work 50 as to begin preparing the as
sessment rolls. He has the blank vol
| umes on hand. and is now arranging
his deputies blanks alphabetically.
! He has made copies OF the description
of all property in the county, the de-
scription of each piece being on slip,
type written, and these will be pasted
in the rolls, instead Of writing them
In the spaces. This will simplify the
work OF preparing the rolls very much
and will save much time. -Four copies
OF the description have been made,
two for the rolls to be prepared by the
assessor this year. the other two TO be
used on next years rolls.
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED.
Among documents filed with Recor-
der Roland was a chattel mortgage,
given by w. f. Finer, Of Woodburn,
TO Geo. GoetJinger of San Francisco,
for SO, ,9S2 30 on the stock of merchan-
disc and fixtures in the store occupied
by Mr.. Finer. The mortgage is
signed by Mr., Finzer's attorney in
fact, A, f. Austin, as the owner OF the
business Is in Manila, AS first lieuten-
ant Of company M, Second regiment,
Oregon Volunteers, he haying sailed
with the first expedition for the Phil
lpplnes.
Following are the deeds hled;
Oregon & California r. r. Co TO
Elizabeth A. Quimby, the west half OF
the southeast quarter OF section 25, in
tbs, r2 e, 80 acres, W. d. $3.50.
r. Koehlerand wife today decided TO
Bruce A, Jones, lot !. in block 7,
Brooks Or, value $50.
GA mortgage for $500 held against
Edward Sauter aud wife, by the
Pacific Savings Loan and Building
ca. Of SAT Francisco vas satisfied
July 10th, and tile;, To say,
Nj. w, Hunt today filed a petition
TO sell real estate In the estate of j. J,
Shaw, deceased.
Emma A. Anderson VS. G. Zimrer.
man is the title OF foreclosure suit
tiled in the clerks ofiice today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

Supt. Potter and Farmer Childer
and family Of Chemawa Indian schOo
are spending few days at Newport
Mrs. G., W. Grannls has arranged tC
give farewell reception tonight al
the Methodist Parsonage in honor o
Professors Heritage and Dunn, who
will leave tn, city shortly. Prof
Heritage will 90 to Helena Mont. ant
Prof. Dunn 10 Eugene.
, II. 4. Turner, for two years deputy
county clerk, has opened law office.
He mas a desk in Capt. M. w. Hunts
Office over the Capital National bank
Mr.. Turner Is an experienced, compe
tent and accommodating gentleman
who will be found reliable In all
matters.
Salem people will lo1se some
OF their best professional talent
Prof. Heritage goes to Helena
Mont, Prof. Fleck to Utica, N. Y
and Prof. Dunn TO the State unlver
slty. Prof. Tlllson remains in Salem
hut has piano class at Albany.
The Salem ladies who comprise the
Capital City Emergency corps have Ia
preparation beautiful patriotic
badge for honorary members, which
the same costs 81 to become, badge,
membership and all. Call ON Col. Kit.
tie Harbord at Fry's drugstore, enroll
your name and have your measure
taken for badge.
Neighbors In Depot addition com
plain that being calledla a man be-
coming almost nuisance TO the
neighbors by the cruel treatment Of
his children. They are whipped until
those who are half block away can
hear the cries OF the children. A man
that has such brutal lnhuman TEN
per should not be allowed 10 control
children, his own or other peoples.
Prof. r. A. Heritagewill leave Sa.
lem next week for Helena, Mont,
where he intends starting IA conserYa-
tory OF music under his own control.
lie has received many good offers
from the citizens OF Helena In addl-
tion 10 the backing OF the colleges OF
that section, Prof Heritage came TO
Salem three years ago and has done
much for the advancement of Salen's
musical life since his connection with
the conaarvatnrv hare H. will ha
hard for Willamette University TO so
acceptably MI his place again. Prof,
Heritage's family will not leave until
the professor Is located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

The Spanish desire is apparently
very strong for the retention OF the
Philippines, although there is little
doubt that coalng stations there. and
at ether points would be conceded.
The matter of war indemnity is for
future consideration.
The conference of Secretaries Alger,
Bliss, Wilson and Postmaster-Gene
Smith, with President Mckinley,
lasted until nearly midnight. At its
conclusion Secretary Alger stated
there would be no change in the plans
Of the campaign, and that the war
would he pushed with vigor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
FROM The FROZEN NORTH.
Thomas A. Palmer Of South Salem, Re
turns From Dawson City.

Thomas A. Palmer Of South Salem, Re.
turns From Dawson City.
Thomas A. Palmer, who lives about
eight miles south OF Salem, and has
been absent in Dawson City for the
past year, reached home this morning
and is glad TO be In Oregon once more.
He says that Dawson is dead this time
OF year and that about 1900 unem.
ployed men are roaming the streets
with no hope Of employ ment until
October, when the mining season
opens, There is gold around Dawson
City, but the good claims are ali cor
nered and held at prices which make
them beyond the reach OF the ordn-
aFy miner.
Many OF the people OF Dawson are
leaving and many more are making
preparations TO do so at their earliest
opportunity. No one who leaves ever
goes back unless he has claims to sell
or a paying mine 20 work. Mr.. Pal
mer mas seen lots OF prospecting and
all the gold taken out he says was
about 7e cents, from rock bank on
Big Salmon river, about half way
between the lakes and Dawson.
Dawson City proper consists of one
main street stretching along the river
bank for about a mile. Back in the
swampy grounds are tents and cabins
All who stay will build cabins by
winter time. az IL is almost impossible
TO live in tent during the cold
weather.
At The present time the weather Is
fine. The sun shines for twenty hours
and IL is not very dark for the other
four
The miners observe no regular
hours Of rest, but stay awake until
they feel sleepy. The mosquitoes
have great deal TO do with the
peoples lack of sleep. Mr.. Palmer's
hands and face were covered with
scars, the result Of the bites Of these
savage little insects. All the summer
work IS done In the night time a 1t Ii
too warm to work during the day.
Mr.. Palmer brought a letter from
George Johnson, the son of G.. w.
johnson, OF this city. George John
son, Dave Dragger and Russell Cole
man are making arrangements tc
work claim on the shares.
Ernest Wagner is coming home
about the middle Of July and will not
in all probability, go back, John
Singleton his partner, will stay.
Edward Jory is in Skagway and
doing well.
Mr.. Palmer saw Prof. j. o. Hall as
he was coming out and asked him
what he should tell the folks. Prof
Hall replied "Oh tell them anything
you want to about the country but
don't run down the claims any"
Mr.. Palmer Is contented with Salem
and Oregon climate and gOes'to his
home at Rosedale today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Details of How 1t Was Submitted to th'
Presi lent Tuesday Night.

Details of How 1t Was Submitted to the
Presi lent Tuesday Night.
WAsHINGsoN, July PIN. CambOn
first went to the state department,
where he was joined by Secretary
Day, and they then proceeded TO the
White House. The call lasted about
half hour, and after the first form
alities had been executed by M.
Cambon, the talk became general and
and quite informal. The president,
the ambassador and the secretary of
state discussed the outlook for
conclusion OF hostilities. The
proposition submitted by the
ambassador acting fCr the Spanish
government was quite general in its
terms, and was confined to one
essential point of an earnest plea that
the negotiations be opened for the
purpose of termining the war, and
ARRIVING at terms of peace. The
communication of the Spanish
government did not suggest any
specific terms of peace, nor was any
reference made to Cuba, the Philip
pines, or Porto Rico or other Spanish
possessions.
The evident purpose of the Madrid
authorities was to first learn whether
the United States would treat on the
subject of peace, andl after that to
take up such terms as the two parties
might suggest. Neither was there any
suggestion from the Spanish govern
ment that an qrmisice he established,
pending the peace negotiations, 1t
seemed natural, however, from the
that formal peace nego-
be entered upon, ,that pend
ing their conclusion cessation Of
hostilities would occur.
In the conversation which followed
the reading OF. the proposition, neither
the president nor the ambassador
entered into the question of the terms
of peace. The instructions of the
had been confined to the
Dne essential point OF opening peace
negotiations, and il was evident that
The president desired TO consider the
at this moment before
giving any definite reply. 1t was
finally determined that the president
would consult the members OF his
cabinet concerning the proposition
aud that after decision had been |
arrived at M. CambOn then would be
invited to the White House for a
further conference and for a final |
answer from the United States
government.
When the president will submit the /
spanish proposition to the cabinet .
mas not vet been announced, but IL is .
generally understood special cabinet
meeting will be held In order TO make
/ prompt reply TO the proposition.
Thus far there is no Official warrant
or saying what terms Spain will
propose, or what terms the United
states will offer or accept, So far as
his country is concerned, IL is the
eneral impression that a complete
panish evacuation Of Cuba and Porto
iico will be insisted upon as a sine
ua non. There is not the same GER
ainty as 10 the Philippines, the
.adrones and the CarolInes, although
he belief is growing that the terms
IN include coaling stations in these
roups. On the part OF Spain, il
she will readily accept the
prms for the evacuation of Cuba aud
,tA. .'. t-G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
CANDELARIA FRUIT.

'p' second Carload of Plums to
Chicago.
~ ., IT, wright, manager OF the
Eaolarla eFruit'farm near Salem has
,oaueu the second carload OF the
famous Oregon Peach plums.
rus lot which goes this evening
VIII make 1868 crates for the CHICAGO
market this week, besides some local
.os o",pnentS' ,tS' Mr. Wright has a crew
',,s y, lorIy plckers and packers at work
oa uuuer ."1. Mr' and Mrs. Patterson, who
oa, Oa,ry 9 on the farm work. The packers
aooS eoo rom Three to FIVE cents a crate
@vIolulng to style, and freight TO
= onlcago Is Sl.25 per 100 lbs. Freight
40 40 pom points In Montana and Colorado is
S2'oO per 100 lbs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

Tho IN FARMERS,
Salem and 1SWphreys' warehouses at
aSoi az ihe Herren waFebonsa, .''ieI err KNOWN M
d5etedI ncta I9[ business, and win "e he opsn cpn
pSroe nS6reed this season ,by WI, oe con
Brm BB"reys SamG and d, John Ioir' under 'tn, t6e
The" "5,,e 6aTe OF A. NJ, Humphreys & Co
sacks and twioe large Iaas. supply Of grain
will pay the "fIe hisbeatd ready Tor delivery and
ra %.eat nea and oats. HaviSe' HSe' prace inad iof
BaIstenInse BIsteIne9ts for shipping With nade Mss.s ar
and adSaT' San' Guthrie & Co., OFT Of Portlsnd fsspsi
facilities ~, soanSglSeo, they have the best
ponsibIs boSiooollng ,os doing a large and res.
soAd All kinds Of chopnioo ao.o
sIsaoie sntaie rates and satIstao.e us uo1e at rea-
aISeed Hefs 10 this line. '"''''action guar
foot Of 'pr Ti,ySur your sacks at the warehouse
"'on street, Salem, Oregon.
d&W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
Salem Local,
Tonight and Thursday fair.

lOulRHJ duu AuuTsuhJ iu'i'
Private Secretary W. S. Duniway is
at Coos Bay for few days rest.
Mr.. j. G. Byrn, OF Hayesyllle, had a
very valuable mare shot one day this
week by some careless hunter.
The &. l. Stahl s. Co real estate
agency has removed TO the front room
upstairs over the myers barber-shop.
Gideon Stolz is making an improve
ment TO his plant 10 the shape OF a
store house 30 by 40 feet at the rear OF
his factory.
Wheat will start of at fair price
at Salem, with prospects for a rise II
peace is concluded with Spain. We
are no prophet, but III victorious
peace is closed look out for govern
Inent bonds and wheat TO soar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
HoTEL WILLAMETTE.

inc. Huong arrivals today we're follow
Fl IsS, TarneL Goldendail; Miss @
niger Ps, PortS., 55ortland; Victor Bell
OAKLAND rdprSSidnd; SsI. Y Newall NJ. Hayden,
B. GonS na 0al' =: L. Mead, Portland
Barucbp pOSnani Sn San Francisco; Mrs
San r., r., odn francisco, G. E. Cunny
Chasr raahcIHSco; a. II, S. Rowan, C6Icano:
JamSs S, {; Miller, New York: w 81
PortIs, Sdn francisco Henry Lang
Coi CI .ld9d; 10 Z; c. Stewart 0akIands s'
-, W. u Berry, San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

Tllmon Ford, Bill Anderson, Frank
Turner and other Salem sports talk of
organizing a relief expedition to go to
the rescue OF the Salem people at the
Breitonbush Hot Springs. They have
nothing to drink but hot and cold
water, and nothing to eat but bread,
bacon, berries, trout, grouse, venison
and elk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
LINN COUNTY CONTEST
Judge Burnett Files His Decision in the
Clerkship Case.

ALBANY July 27-(Speclal. THE
county clerkShip contest was finished
last week and taken under odviso.
ment by Judge Burnett, On tba
count as allowed, Van Wrinkle was ona
ahead, but two Illegal votes were
proven by Fred Gross, of Waterloo
VINO voted for Van Wrinkle, tbougb ot
The Time a resident of Eastern oro
e'h' ana Mr. Boyle. of .Santiam, who
VINO voted for Mr., Van Wrinkle. .tbougD
not yet having become a .citizan =,
O"' united States. Judgment on
'neSe was reserved. Should one ba
allowed and the vote declared , 80
'"e contest would fail, as it is neces.
Sary Tor thecontestant to show a ms.
'o'lVS 10 win The vote as recon,,o,
1917. ' Oraptree
attorneys for The plalntlif and do
.suuan' IN the Van winkle- Crabtrse
contest case were in Salem ruesdav ''to &C.
a a'Eue motion made by the plain,,r
o's 'os the 'eope0ing of the contest in
o'd'r to give the plaIntir opportuOIi~ i~
u y ,a'roouce evidence to prove Tho,
a. b. Boyle voted for crabtre. 'Ia' "a
s'eau Oh Tor Van winkle. AHdan,'
p'ns, I's naae by c. A. Curran, R p
flndley j. W. CaIdwen ans =, H.
"" the subject in support Of tbo
IiOn. u the mo-
Judge Burnett arrived I,
aud n'ed his decision in the case '''''
'cRNETr's DEclsoIoN.
lAANf' July 21,-Judge BO,0.,.
= rendered judgement fer de,s0su Dsue.'
: rank orabtree, Uuion caDdiaa,"
que que vote, D The Illegal vote, Of g,os. ~
l'I l"d bo, le for Van winEle w. w..a''a u'os'
ls'eu Hot' counted. The aaa'.'
S'''s general satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates On merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes on telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
Office No. 2BB Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
THE STEARNS

| THE STEARNS
With the self rolling crank axle
in square cranks that tit flush with
out cotter pins, the internally fastened
handle bar and seat posts, flush joints.
% inch drop, has set the pace fOI
Others this season.
They're always up TO date.
WHIRLIGIGS
Our riders are Invited 10 come aud
get free, bicycle whlrigig while
they last. A great fad Best come
soon.
WAR BUTTONS.
We haYe a stack of Oregon, Maine
aud Dewey buttons. besides nearly
all the other battle ships. The fad
now is 10 make collection; also the
regulation army button, That's a
late fad. Make belt Of them.
OUR SHOES.
Are getting reputation for sell
vice. We handle only reliable lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
SUNNI ER CORSETS.

SUMMER CORSETS.
THE GOOD KIND.
There a1e corsets and corsets. Some
VIII last one day, some possible day
aud a half.
Our i2c summer corset is our old
tailed aud tested kind. Last summer,
wear tested them Come and see the
quality.
Mitts, fabric gloves, val laces, neck
ribbons, patriotic ribbons, etc, etc.,
at lowest racket prices
HARVESTERS.
Remember that we have a
good line 0f linen crash towels
table cloth, Tin and granite table
ware, knives tin spoons, etc. Racket
prices ln'eyerything.
AND GLOVES.
Best line We ever showed. Good
ones too. Fire aud water proof kinds
that don't get hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

Mrs. Felix Mitchell. of PehdletOn,
Is In the city, the guest Of Mrs. H.
DuRette, on Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
Straw Hats.

The New York Racket has reduced
on all braid straw hats 20 close out
the line, Call and get bargain.
l-27-2d lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27

Th.,, Cool and Delicious
I, take their ss meals sGsy sy ,bs say yyoh when they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
GREAT REDUCTIONS |

Strongs York Cream reduced n quart
with cake served at l0c.
10 Strong's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-27
HuRNErT's DEclscIoN

e''' t'li' ir's1 ;'a.sa aags .sssq..lsls, es,D, Mn
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-26
Parker to Hang.

The territorial supreme court on last "Wednesday affirmed the decision of Judge Hawkins of Yavapai county in the celebrated Parker case. James Fleming Parker's case is well known to our readers. His career as cowboy. train robber and murderer has been a short one. Judge Hawking sentenced Parker to be hung in August last, but the appeal acted as a stay of execution. The date of execution will have to be reset, and Judge Sloan will set the date and it is not likely that Par6er's exist ence on this mundane sphere is for many moons.