davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
a THOUSAND RINGS

70 select from. Diamonds, Opals, Pearls,
kubys and all other precious stones. Engage
ment and Wedding Rings a speciality. Largest
stock in the city MCKINNEY, the Jeweler,
Monument Square. mar1edtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

yNOR SALE-New house on Pitt street, Oak
dale; contains rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, wired for electric lights, con-
meets with sewer, has large lot and will be
sold on easy terms. Apply to CHARLES c.
ADAMS, No. 81 Exchange street, Portland.
je4-4
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
8 A. M.--MonSter Parade Of An
tiquas and HorrihIes,
Introducing many new, Novel and up-to'
date features never before seen.
8 A. .--Grand Rowing Regatta
in The HaTbor,

Of Single Scull, Four-Oared, Shell and
Working Boats professional and amateur,
open to all corners.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

EOR SALE-Valuable real estate CONSISTING
with L and large barn connected; located at
1872 Congress street on line Of electrics 70
Stroudwater. Apply to J. Nj. JORDAN, 491 IL
Congress street. 1e2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

WANIE,,-eITUArIoN~
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
BATTLESHIP MAINE SOUVENIR SPOONS

This Is the prettlest Spoon ever put on the
market Cali and see it. MCKINNEY, the
Jeweler, Monument So uare. mar19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

FOR SALE-House and lot, 90 Oxford street.
lot 20xS0; house with seven rooms sell at
bargain. Also 1 ice cream machine will
freeze gallons at time; also six ice cream
fancy moulds. Apply VIM. B. BARNETT,
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

Y RAYMOND SPRING HOUSE-Select board,
IA (near Poland Spting) on line of Maine Cen
tral railroad Good boating and fishing Send
for circular Address c. SMALL, North
Raymond Me. may4tf
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

EOR SALE-A fine opening; millinery
l. store situated on B. B NJ. r. R few miles
from Portland, has the principal business In
and patronage the year through, falling heath
OF owner reason for selling. N. s. GARDL-
NER, IT6 I-2 Middle st. 2i-i
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

NoIlCE-We will pay the highest cash prices
- Tor household goods or store fixtures of
any description or receive the same at our auct-
ion ION rooms for sale on commission. GOSS &
WILSON, Auctioneers. IS Free St. 1913
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25
LETT.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. eash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

FOR SALE-2 heavy horses suitable for hav-
a ing or any kind of work. Inquire at F. r.
JOHNSON & CO., so Commercial street 2s-1
FOR SALE-A nice family horse, years old.
KIND ana VIII stand anywhere. weight 900
Brackett street, Portland Me- 2si
FOR SALE-Two and half stored detached
- mouse for families IL rooms and bath.
Steam neat for both tenements, open plumbing
ana IN hrst class repair with modern style
inside and out, good central location, rents Tor
$50 per month. Price $2500. W III. WAL
ORION u CO., 1870 Middle street. ISL
FOR SALE-1Oo Quinn Refrigerators at less
n n than half price. 4. O. BAILEY & CO., IS
Exchange street. al
FOR SALE-For investment Two family
house near Lincoln Park, 10 rooms with
baths cemented cellar extra large sunny lot,
hrst class repair. at price that will bring in
oyer II per cent on the investment Particulars
Real Estate Office, FREDERICK S. VAIL.
29-1
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

NOTICE TO CAMPERs-Anv parties wishing
ZIP " camp on Cow Island will please apply to
land MN NJ 4. MOUNTFORT, Long Island, Port
$500 -N nldine. 201
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

Forty words inserted under this hea d
enc week for rs esnts. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-25

FOR RENT-The new. elegant three fiat
block No. 1908 Congress Street; will be
ready about August 1st STRICTLY up to date,
set tubs, electric door openers and speaking
tubes. close to Union Station, just the place for
railroad men or travelling mepy rooms, bath
very pleasantly located, Inquire of PORT
LAND TINWARE CO., 100 Cross st. 24-2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Church Appointments.

The annual conference of the III.
z. church, South, held at Lexington,
Mo, the past week closed Monday
by the assignment Of the ministers.
The appointments effecting this dis
trict are:
Nevada d:strict-T. III. Cobb, pre-
siding elder; Nevada Centenary, O.
NJ. Bishop-M. Duren, supernumer
airy; Nevada, Austin and Arch street,
A. n. James; Moundvills circuit, v
M. Crutsin9er; Rich Hill station, w.
d. Mathews; Sprague sircuis, j. c..
Diggs; Hume circuit, j. l. Hagler;
Butler station, A B. Davidson;
Archie clrcdit, 81. L. Anderson-R.
/ Nelson, supernumerary; Peculiar
circuit, W. +. Wagner; Papinsville
circuit, Charles Is. Shulenberger;
Walker circuit, N A. Aud; Monte
vallo circuit, A. G. Moore; Sheldon
circuit, j. j. Reed; Lamar station, j.
A. Lewis; Lamar circuit, to be sup
piled by j. T. Davidson; EIdorado
and Kennerly, @. Pugsley; secretary
board of education, @. III. Bishsp.
Clinton district. King, presid
ing elder; Clinton, J l. Sulleus;
Montrose, s. j. Welborn; Incas,
Harry Crum; Lowry City, W. K.
White; Lincoln, j. j. Hill; Drake,
W. III. McAllister; Calhoun and Bro
naugh, E. K. Wolfe; Windsor sta
ton, J. E. Mcdonald; Windsor cir
cult, D. A. Berry; Green Ridge, W.
P Barrett, Garden City, r G FIum
mer; Chilhowee, circuit, J. ". Pat
tison; East Lynn, G. R. Wright; AL
tona to be supplied.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Good Roads Convention.

Mr., W. 81. Moore, President of
Good Roads Association of this
state, was in the city Friday morn
ing, In the interest OF the movement.
Organizations have been perfected
in some seventy counties and the
work will continue until all the state
is organized.
A temporary organization was
effected here by the selection of the
following temporary officers: Presi.
dent, E. A. Bennett; Treasurer, C.
R. Radford; Secretary, E S. Car
rithers. A vice president will be
chosen for each township in the
county.
A grand mass good roads conven-
ton of the entire county will be
held on Saturday. Oct. %, at 1:30
o'clock p. NJ, at the court house in
this city. Particulars of the meeting
and its objects will be published
later
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident. of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him as fol.
lows: Il was in a most dreadful
condition. Ny skin was almost vel
low, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides.
no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters;' and to my great Joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement 1 continued their use
for three weeks and am now q well
man. I know they saved nv life.
and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only soc per bottle at 81. L.
fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Happy Hill Items.

Mr. Taylor, who has been visiting
relatives in this neighborhoOd, re-
turned home last week.
J G Lane shipped his cattle last
week.
Miss Jessie GLAND is quite sick.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Butler Wis
tied at Mr. RequA's one day last week.
VIM Douglas is making sorghum
molasses for the neighborhood.
Con Meglasson is on the sick list
q f Long and wife visited at Mr.
Glands last Friday.
Frank Shuster, who has been
working near Nyhart, returned home
Saturday.
Frank Hammond is having his hay
baled.
Henry Powell and family visited
relatives near Pleasant Valley sun
day.
JEFF Carver has returned from
Oklahoma. We understand he wiz
move down soon. DAISY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
THOSE FAIR FAKIRS.
Why Their Discharge Followed Their Arrest.
Sheriff Mudd Set Right.

Why Their Discharge Followed Their Arrest.
Sheriff Mudd Set Right.
Rich Hill Review. 18th.
Policeman Ben Bales called on the
Review this afternoon to give his
version of the arrest and discharge
of the fakirs who ran q swindling
game at the fair grounds last Thurs
day, who were arrested on Friday
and afterwards turned loose.
complaints were made on Thurs
day." said Mr.. Bales, land Sheriff
Mudd came down on Friday with
warrants sworn out by Dave Wikofi
before the prosecuting attorney OF
Bates county for the arrest Of these
fellows on a charge OF running gam
bling devices contrary to the statutes
of the state. Dixie MoCann made one
arrest and l made four others. We
looked them all up in the city Jail
and kept them there till four or five
o'clock Friday evening, when MIR.
Crabb, president Of the fair associa-
ton came to me saying that every
thing was squared up, and told me
to turn the fakirs loose. 1 acted
upon Mr.. Crabb's suggestion.
II desire the Review 10 make this
in justice to Sheriff Mudd,
who has been misrspresented in bis
connection with the affair, and also
to set myself right so far as my
action ia concerned"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
A Bad Accident.

hr. S. E. Ross, a tsamster ia the
city, was quite badly injured in the
timber few days since. He went
to the river for a load Of wood. He
was rldIng on the running gears of
the wagon, the box having been re
moved, with his feet hanging down,
when his left foot was caught be
tween a stump and the break beam.
The team could not be stopped i'm.
msdiately and the foot was drawn
back on the instep and badly injured.
The bones in the ankle were crushed
and the leg was otherwise Injured.
Mr.. Ross will be disabled for a long
time.-Rioh Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Virginia Items.

We write what we hear thu virginia.,
Dear Reader, don . blame uitw. he,,
WhAE happens you. a.
Milburn Jackson OF Denv.r ~,
I visited his relatives two daS. Iol,
week. last
John Orear Of Hot Springs A..
Is visiting his parents, Mr. Ana a.,
w ID Orear. mrs
Jacob Park and wife, OF Craw,.
county, Ohio, and Mrs Rachel 1910
of Caldwell county, No, are yis,,lPs
their brothers q w and Isaac pug
Mrs John Jackson spent A lev, S IA
last week with the family 81 Atssys
at Wallstreet, Kan. '''ed
Capt. Nickel moved TO Anstar5.
last Saturday.
Mrs c w Wolfe and daughter NJ.
VIM Mckibben spent a few dAvs -
week at Burlington, Kansas v,si.i-es
the family OF j l Wolfe.
John Cope and wife OF New Hon.
were the guests Of her parents. Pet,
Crooks and wife, last week.
Mrs Burdstt, Of Butler, spent Sal
bath with her brother Il enry FehsoS
Cash Hensley has rented the a.
he is living on and the adjoininS On.
of the Sculleys for SlS,gs. A'
Sam Hockins and wife OF Rurl,r.
ton, Kan, dined with o NJ DryadaIs
last Sabbath.
Mrs James linn is reported Quit,
sick.
II ii Flesher, wife and daurht..
OF Butler visited at Isaac Parks Sun.
day.
w j Bard brought Mr. Walker frou
Butler Monday. He asked us IA
write him up, as he was lust from NJ.
old Ky. home. We called for the al
by. sign, but they failed to show an
John Hussey found a shirt on ~
road from Butler TO Virginia. Ths
owner can have same by calling an
0 NJ Drysdale and proving property.
Mrs Amanzar Hensley received
telegram Saturday that her son, viii
Quick, who is in Ky. Oh a Wait ha,
typhoid fever and Is not expected "a
live. She and. her daughter, Miu
Ida Quick, left on the night train
to see him.
James Crooks has been quite sick
is reported better. DR.. Boulwars Of
Butler, is the attending physician.
We attended the poPulist club
meeting at virginia Monday night.
y Holcomb failed to appear; RI
Harper on the bond question. Ii was
managed in favor OF the rich against
the poor. ID e. Wolfe on referendum,
followed by Mr. Coulter; Grant Park
on, silver is not worth as much now
as in 1873. Mr. MoneRer on, times
when he got 81 q day, but did not
tell the price OF things he had to buy
under that rule. The band played
and a number OF good declAmAtlons
were had. The club meets eVsFy
II ondAy night. To q blind man the
talk would seem like a modern IS
about the meAnness OF the
Jews, trying to lay all the blame On
them. II the forefAthers did wrong
with the poor what are we doing
pei sonally, to help them.
Miss Fannie Mcdonald, who took
charge OF the postofiice In the Ab.
sence OF Miss Icy jenkins, has re-
turned to her home in Austin.
Joe Whinnery and sister Miss Sadie
and Master Willie, left Saturday for
Ottowa, Kan, to attend the fair and
visit relatives for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter spent Sun.
dsy with Joe Whinnery and wife.
AAROH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

This victory rests with America q
greatest medicine, Hoods Ssrsapa
rilla, when it enters the battle
against impure blood.
Mr.. j. @. Steiner, formerly in
the hardware business here, will en-
bark in the same business in Butler.
He is a live business man. He be-
lieves in printers ink and progress
and will draw a good trade. We re
gret to lose him and his family from
eur city and wish them prosperity
In their new home Holden Enter
prise.
j. O. Lane. a well.to-do stockman
of Rich Hill, consigned to this mar
ket Friday Is head of choice native
steers that weighed 1881 pounds
and sold them to an eastern shipper
at 500 per cwt. These steers
we're fed on shelled corn on the
grass and they made good gains
Mr.. Lane says that cattle are scarce
in his country.-K. G. World.
If you are in need of cook stove
get a Superior, like the Missouri
mule, there is no better On earth.
FRANK SMITH & Son
Some slick confidence men accost-
ed A. G.. Wilson on the way home
from Rich Hill Tuesday, but A. G.
says he had been there before and
they did not get any of his money.
Men who travel about the country
picking money from honest people,
as these two men were, should be
turned over to the authorities and
rosecuted.-Foster Beacon.
If you want something good try
our 124. Is, 20 or 25 cent coffees-
they can't be be beat.
FRANK SMITH & SoS.
Chas. Hoover, accompanied by |
his little 5-year old son, went to
Days pasture Thursday afternoon,
and while strolling around the little
fellow was bitten by a snake. Mr.. |
Hoover dispatched his snakeship
and hurried home with the little boy
and applied antidotes which brought
him out all right. The parents were
grestly alarmed, but the Mail is
glad to learn that the little fellow is
out of danger.-Nevada Mail.
A few weeks ago several head Of
stock, son of 4. Stowe and two
children of Henry White of the
Sugar Greek neighborhood. were
bitten by a rabid dog. Nothing
was done in regard to the matter at
the time, but as sons of the stock
have shown signs of hydrophobia,
the children were taken to Paola |
Monday and . maidstone applied.
The stone adhered to the wounds
OF all the children, remaining on one
for about twelve hours.-Drexsl
Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Farm for Sale,

Fine farm of 120 acres, 2 miles
southwest of Butler. Well improv-
ed, well watered. Will sell cheap.
Terms reasonable. Apply at this
Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

When it comes to T, we have 7
that is T aud at prices that defy
competition Try 1t and if you are
a L drinker you will be certain 10
come to our house again.
FRANK SMITH & SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

We also want to buy your old
hens, old roosters and young chick
ems, for which we will pay you the
highest market price in cash or
goods. FRANK SMITH & SoN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Il 1t.
An S0-Acre Farm

One and one half miles from But.
Ter to sell or exchenge for cheaper
land. Well suited for a dairy.
44-2t. Box 1856, BUTLER, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
SO inch pennant percals
worth 12c at

SO inch pennant percals
worth 12c at 10c
80 inch cotton covert clothes
worth zoe at 15c
Black hide and macinaw twills 10c
King cotton esnnels worth 10 at SIC
81 inch cotton fannels " 81 at SC
White ssnitory fannels 81 at sc
Good outing flannel 81 at SC
Heavy colored sanitary flannel SIC
Extra heavy for underwear loo
8-4 Pepperell sheetinQ at 15c
"a Pepperell sheeting at 1sc
10-4 Pepperell sheeting at zoe
~ inch pillow case muslin at 10c
A Aurora LII brown muslin at 81 Q
A Albany LII brown muslin at 4c
A Chicago LII brown muslin at SC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

IA Bleached muslin Sc
Good solid colored shifting at Sc
Good apron check gipgham at SC
Ceylon indigo blue calico at &c
Simpson black and white calico sc
lO-4 cotton blankets heavy at SOC
10-4 half wool blankets at $l.5O
10-4 all wool blankets at 200
Fine Bewell blankets $500 to 500
1874 bath wrappers, perfect
beauties at 65O
Good red table linen at 2Oc
! bleached table linen at &c
Fine bleached table linen
from 40c to Sl.5OI
Bleached napkins from 81 to $500
per dozen
Look at our linens before buying.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

WANrED-To buy 800 bushels OF
peaches. FRANK SMITH &c SoS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
CL0AKS AND CAPES,

The BEIFELD line of Chicago, for fit stands
une1ceed We showing the finest line ever shown
in the town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

If you want anything in the wrap
line we can save you 20 per cent
We buy direct from the manufac
turers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

true; ea14Ant cav IA
Dear Reader, don { blame uGifw.h...
NhAE happens You. eEa my
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
Delicious Breakfast Dish.

A dainty and delicious breakfast or
luncheon dish is q chicken souffle. 1t
is made thus: Mince the white meat
of a cold roasted or boiled fowl with
little onion. To a pint of minced
meat add one teaspoonful of finely
minced parsley, salt and pepper in
suficiency to season rather highly;
six tablespoonfuls of cream; mix all
together; stir in three tablespoonfuls
of -four and the beaten yolks of four
eggs. Place over the fire, and when
it begins to thicken remove and allow
to cool q little. Beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth and stir in
lightly. Bake in q seuffie pan twenty
five or thirty minutes and serve at
once with mushroom sauce. Salmon
souffie is made in the same manner,
substituting boiled salmon for the
fowl. Serve with slices of cut lemon
and pass cucumber salad.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
Household Hints,

Old white Holland curtains, with the
stiffening boiled out, make excellent
dishcloths.
Boiled ham wrapped in buttered
paper and baked for an hour is great
ly improved.
A piece of cloth dipped in spirits Of
wine and rubbed upon soiled leather
will remove every spot on it.
In making any orange desserts, they
will be found much improved in flavor
if some of the grated peel is used.
Cut flowers can be tinted almost any
desired color by means of aniline
dyes, which are absorbed with the
water.
A grained sugar is better in pud.
dings, sauces and in all sweet pud-
dings and spongelike desserts, which
depend on eggs to make them light.
As clothes are apt to mildew in
damp weather, it is well to know that
it can be easily removed by rubbing Q
little soap on the garment and then 6
little salt and starch; rub all well into
the article, and lay in the sun.
Don't put slovenly looking dishes
on the table. Carefully rub from the
edges all signs of sloppy filing, and
above all things be sure that the but
ter dish is freshly filled at each meal.
Little things like this show the care.
full housekeeper.
In new bread and pastry mould
ing board the top is covered with 6
sheathing of thin sheet metal, with E
curved bead around three sides and 6
headpiece at the back, which has G
spring clip under which the rolling
pin slides when not in use.
Much has been said from time tc
time about the unhygienic qualities ot
heavy skirts, but a delicate woman
who has been experimenting finds
that wearing light skirt will keer
her from many minor ills not usually
attributed to wearing apparel.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
Two Fatal Accidents.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-James s. Bran
non, a we'll known engineer and former
chief of police of Birmingham, fell
under the wheels of an East Lake cleo.
trio car Saturday evening while at
tempting to mount the front platform.
The wheels passed over his body and
he died few hours afterward. Two
weeks ago his daughter died sud
denly. Ed King, an employee of the
Gate City rolling mills, was killed in
the mill Friday. He was handling &
ball of hot iron from the furnace tc
the squeezers when a pulley fell from
the top Of the building and hit him on
the head. He died shortly afterward
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
Homemade Cream Cheese.

Cream cheese may be made at home,
providing you follow carefully the
rules. Take four quarts of good,
thick milk, pour into it two quarts Of
boiling water; turn into bag and
drain over night. Next morning rub
this cheese TO smooth pulp and press
through fine sieve; add gradually a
tablespoonful of melted butter or two
tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Pack
this into small cups and stand in a
cool place for about two or three
weeks; at the end Of that time the top
may be removed and the cheese turned
from the cups for use, Ladies' Home
journal.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
SteWed Bananas.

Stewed bananas are cooked till clear
in a syrup made of one cup of sugar,
one of water, bay leaf and stick
of cinnamon. 1t has to be recorded
that though cooked bananas are rec
ognized as far more wholesome than
uncooked, children are apt to reject
them except in the latter form. Some
times stewed bananas poured around
custard cup molds of cornstarch or
rice tempt the small eaters, though
not always. They have to be coaxed
and encouraged-one mother encoun-
tered recently confessed to bribery
but after a few trials the taste seems
to be acquired, and then stewed or
baked bananas or banana fritters may
become frequent dish.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
Hogs Cause n Killing,

ATLANTA, GA.-A special to the
Constitution from Yaldosta, Ga, says:
d. B. Goodwin was shot and killed by
Eddie Smith Saturday at the formers
home one mile from Hahria, in this
county. The killing was the result of
a quarrel about hogs. Godwin's child
died short time before he was killed
and its corpse was lying in the house
when the father received the death
wound. Godwin's wife is very ill.
Both men were prominent citizens.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-27
KILLED BY WEALTH.
A Cowboy Squandered Millions in Three
Years.

WAKEFIELD, NEB. Application has
been made in the district court OF
Dixon county for the appointment OF
q guardian for Leslie B. Hines, now
on his deathbed here as a result OF
q three-years' spree, in the course OF
which he dissipated fortune of near
ly $3,0OO,OO0.
Until the spring Of 1895 Hines was
a cowboy in Cunning county. In the
summer of 1894 Israel Hines died at
Butte, Mont, leaving an estate worth
$3,OOO,OOO. After nearly years
search the administrator Of his estate
discovered that Leslie B. Hines of
Cunning county, Nebraska, was his
cousin and sole heir and the property
passed at once into the young mans
hands.
Hines first act was to present his
"side partner" Bob Hicks, with
5000, 900. Then the two went on
what has, perhaps, the grandest cele-
bration the West has ever known.
At Charron, Neb., they literally threw
their money about the streets.
An entire hotel was chartered for
their accommodation, and they dined
sumptuously. The whole town was
invited to the banquet, and for two
weeks not one of the male population
who could be induced to drink drew q
sober breath.
At Deadwood the program was re-
peated. After another week or two
their private car carried them to the
Pacific Coast. Hicks stage was soon
exhausted, and Hines gave him $780,
900 more. A trip through Mexico
followed.
On their way back Hicks died at
Hermosillo, and Hines alone visited
the Sandwich Islands, Japan and Aus
tralia, returned to San Francisco early
in the winter of 1897, lived gorgeous
ly for time, and then his money be-
gan to run short, his creditors pressed
him and he returned to Cunning
county.
He was completely broken down by
his long debauch and his death is
hourl y expected.
OF his fortune probably not over
$40, 900 or $50, 900 remains.