davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
COUNTY R.:CHEgsS
PROOF OF LABOR.

PROOF OF LABOR. Ella mine by J. H Ma,hias ct. al. Boston Girl by c. F. Gardner. sha'tuck Group by L. c. Shat.uck ct. al.
 Silver Bill Boss and whoop Up, by c. ". s.vens.
 Everhart, by r. Carlevatto. California Continent and Coms,ock by Martin Ohars.
 Philadelphis. Tornado end First Chance, Jas. McK'y, by ?. \. Boyer.
 LOCATION. Fourteen mining claims, by Wad- dell, PirruRg X Gmehle. Five mines by J. A. Monk Three mines by Martin O'Hare. Seventy-six No. by ". E. Servoss. Unlucky Boy by c. D. Ellis. klondyks by Nj. McFadden. Combinatis1 by Shat.uck and GIen fell.
 Reward, ty sbs.tuck, Grenfen, Williams and Lstson.
 DEED. R. J. Berry to Mrs. J. Riygs, cattle. c. 5. Watts to J. Muheim, ct. al., mines.
 ". F. Nichols to Norson and Soto. property in Wilco1. G. H. Fitts to Chas. Wilkes, mine Kate sibert to H. A. Me:gan, realty Wilcox.
 H. F. Lathe to McCour. ard Geddes realty Wilcox.
 A. Bill to John HanIey, realty. c. H. McNslly to J. Csnally, realty. Id Scott to T. Dickenson. realty. L. Vslenzula to Geo. Spindle, cattle. Henry Brown to Charley Heo, 
 ficholsoa Bros. from Henry Brown. John Reilly to L. NJ. Hyer, rarch near Ft. Huachuca.
 MORTGAGE. McCourt and Gsddes to Harriet Lathe, on realty. Tbos. Dickenson and wife to T. T. Rudd sn realty.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Arizona Mg. Go. Of Alabams mines in Dragons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
A Blaze at the Hospital Brings
 Out the Fire Department.

About s o'clock laat evening the
 alarm of re sounded and a general ru.h was made for the scene of the
 conHagration, which proved to be al
 the county hospital and was caused by a defective stOve pipe, the roof be-
 ing burned sSout the pipe. Not much
 damage was done and the fire put ont
 by buckets of water. Fortunately no
 wind was blowing ts fan the blaze,
 otherwise the entire structure might
 havo been consumed, for Q s,ate oi
 .tfsirs was shown that -hould not be
 permitted tC exist A moment longer.
 The last city fire plug is located on
 Fir-t Street and would take the com
 hinea leng h of all fire hose eff the
 three hose carts to reach the Ia pspital.
 Before this could bs accomplished th~ building would be consumed, therefore the county has provided fra plug at the hospital fer fire protection, but is only hali the size oi the h:e plugs on the main line and the fire compsnies' hose will not fit At the fire last night it developed that the hospital fire hose was rotten and would not hold s drop of water, being entirely useless. Had the fire been we'll under hendway the building, which is entire ly of frame structure, would have been at the mercy of he fames. The county is and has been for years pay ing $20 per month fer fire protection at the hospital alone, ani the circun- stance last night showed 1t amounted to nil. By all means secure new hoe at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
ARIZONAIN IN WASHINGTON
Contest For United states At
 t0rnev For Arizona.

The Gszat.s publishes tho following z
 dispatch:
 l "WAsHrNGToN - The eent-st for
 United States Attorney for Arizona Is
 beginning to get wsrm. c. F. meiri- SOL Of Prescott is here snd called upon
 the Attorney General today in bis | own behalf "Ssn,tor Pri.chard of North Caro- lins, who represents Charles Bowman of Turson, called upon tie Preside mt, .ithdrew MT. Bovman's name as a candidate, and s.roEly urged the sp- pointment of Morrison.
 "OAkes Murphy is here also, and he is working for Mcrfison's appoint
 ment.
 "Prssiden: Mckinley told Senator Pritchard that if MT. Morrison csuld disprOve the charges now on file against him he wouli appoint him, otherwise the Arizona Republicans would be obliged te submit another name. Gov. McCord is al.e warmly supporting Morrison, and this is where the strength of Morrison lies, as the Governor IS especi ,lly strong with the President. o of the first questions Presi ient Mckinley asks all Arizona applicants for off is: Are you indorsed by Gov. McCord2' And It is we'll known tha, with such eu- dorsement it is folly to seek an sp- pointment.
 "The charges agsin.t Judge Street have all been dispreved. The en- dorsenent of the Bar Association oi Arizona has put bis case at rest"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Governor McC0rd hss issued proc !amation making Tuesday, January 2j, legal holiday in eommsmsration of the fiftieth anniversary Of the dis covery of gold on the Pacific coast. The number of legal holiday in Ari- zona are becoming quite numerou.. We expect next to see the day of McCSrd's inauguration as governor by s legal holiday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

The Robinson (Kansas) Index re- gently ontaineu this advertisement: "Wau,ed-At this cffice, young lady who can set type "ithout trying ts run the editor. We know we are not pretty, and sometimes go around with our suspenders down and our shoes sG fl our cerns hurt us, but that is our own affair. We don't propose to be hee-hawed st by any man, woman or child. This is a spsp for some quiet. considerate girl who ain't afraid of homemade cocks and rcd ubiskers."
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
YGg. OVER EBFTY YEARS.

An old, well-triej remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has tAHn used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing. with perfect success. It soo,hes the chlld, soitens the gums, ellays all pain. cures wind coiic, and is the best remedy for disrrhoea. l. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist ID every part of the world. Twenty-Five ceHis bottles It's value is incalcu- sble. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WInslo@s Soothing Syrup, and take no 'other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Among the numerous persons wu have been cured of reheumatism b, Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. of Toledo. Wash, who says: "I have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm have also US d il for lame back with great sGccess It IS the best liniment have ever used nd take pleasure in rccomm ending s myiriends." For sale by Druggist
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVEs

The bes, salve in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, sal, rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skIn erupuons and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed i, is guaranteed to give peefect satis- facti1n or money refunded. Prices E cents per box. For sale. at Tonbioue Drug Store
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

The San Franci-co daily papers state that the widow et Paul Breon had given $25,O00 for the erection of magnificent monument in Golden Gate Park te Breon and bis three children, all dead. Breon vas au Arizona pioneer and vas identified with the early history o! Mohavo county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Dr. Walter of Wilcox received copy of Fresno, Cal, paper contain ing letter from bis brother, now sn Bensnza creek in the klondyke re- zion, The writer advises people to sssy sway.-Ranga News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

"SKAGwAv. Jan ?. 1898. "Friend -: Just line to ad- viss you to lose no time in starting, and to purchase your outfit in Vic to,ia or Vancouver; hrd l done sn wouid have savsd fully $l00. AZ groceries can be had in Seattle fer about the same s- Victoria. bus then you hsve about 9 per cent duties to pay al IayPRt Lake; ths clothing, gum boats and hardware l prIced hoth in Victoria and Vancouver, and found from 20 to 40 per cent lower than Seattle CT San Franciscs The supplies ,o be had in Victoria Al q Vancouver come mostly over the Canadian Pacific from Toronto. The news from inside is all good, but I can give y>u nothing q finite. I start over the Dyea trail at once, and will push ahead fir the interior and com menca prospecting at once. do not expect to go to Dawson, but .iay d. SO. Yorr- truly, W. K. MEADE"
 "P S.-Parties who l consider re- liable, ju-t ont from Dawson, say Ina, no scarcity of 'ooi exists sni they have plenty until ne1t June.
 w. K. M"
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

The po.tnaster beIe has received 6 communication from Mrs. Emma scobie of 43 Knowlton street, East BiidgepnI:, Conn.,, asking for infor- ma,ion as 10 the whereabouts of her husband, William James Scoble. Any one possessing such knowledge will sie.se fJrward to above address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Mir. ". I. Richards. formerly of 6OlOmonrille, has .tartt d a rival stage line 10 klundyke and T-ble Mountain camp. Stage leaves Willcsx Mondays sud TLursdays. returning Wednss- days and Saturdays. The line is re- ceiying liberal patronage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Elmer Crouch arrIved in town this afternoon from P-arce. He had some important business to transact with the Probate Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

For sale cheap-A lady's White bicycle; been used abeut s month nearly new no. scratch Cn it; every thing in fir~t class order; owner anx- ious to dispose O; same and will sell! very cheap. Address or apply to the PRosPECTcR. 1w
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

By reFerenc- ts our Bi-hee cores rOndeace it will bs seen that 6 daring robbery was held at Bisbee and the robber met his death at the hands sf officer Graham. Spalding, ths man killed, i- we'll known among many of tlo cattl. men of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

J. H. Martin, who is heavily inter- ested ia sone mining deals about Bisbee, was in toGa yesterday on business and left las. evening fer Lea Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

J. N. Tipps:t is in from Ramsey canyon. He reports plenty of snow iI the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Assessor HarrOoi left this morning for Phsnix to be on hand st the Asses- sors conference at Phen;x .Mondsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Three big ore wagons 6! coal were brought up idsy for use at the hOi.t- ing works on the hill
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

I will cooperate with the owners Of large body Of geld claims to develop the property. B. c. Davis, Counsellor ct Law, lS6 Remsen street, Brook lyn. N Y T
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
NOtlce to Creditors.
h inc Probate Court of thc..Count of. Cochise, Territory Of Arizcna.
Estate Of Charles F. Lee, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad ministTatiix 0f lEe estate of Charles F Lee deceased 10 ihe creditors of ard all persons having claims against the said deceased 10 exhibit 'hem. with the necessary vouchers within four nInn,hs after the fra; pubiicati n Of ;his notice tJ the said adminisrratrix. at her postcffCe address m Risbec Arizona.
 MRS. MARY NJ. LEE, hdMinis,ratrix of lie E4tate of Charles F. Lee deceased.
 Dated at Bi-bee. Dec. %. 1897,
 First publication of notice. Dec. ISr. 1897.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Foreman Cox c! Ryan Bros was in town today after supplies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

Civil service government positions. 50 questions and answers free. Ad- dress Hughes Preparation. Washing ton. D. c. 2t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

r. NJ. Likes was up today from his ranch on the river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
Don't ros.r,e spn snd smose Your Life Anax.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or q. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago CT New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

No. s C0Okst0ves $l5st
 RARROWS
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
FROM FAR ALASKA
FX.Tarshal Meade Writes
 From Skaguav.

Under date of Jan. 2d, ex-Mar.bal w. K. Meade, who is well known in Tombstone and Cechise county, wr:es friend in Tucson as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
So-I -E3s.. E.. y,,,y I,rts.
Amnnc inc nnnrrnns nersnn. ,,r

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veak utA S-tChS ''"l '"r'' .'t". Si. / druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23

90 Cnrc Constipation Forever. Take CcScaretS CaD"v Catha-.ic lJc or a5c :: C. (. c. fan 70 care pggsr~ --.und money
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
STATIONS

Daily Pacific time
 l. l. FREY general Manager. 4. NAUGLE. E GIBSON, Assistant General " NInl-er Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R

] kRUTSCHNITT, c NJ ERANDOLPH D S NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-01-23
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES,

I. $ sI'fNP. Ger SlIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29
MADRID Is OIuET

Madrid. November 2S.-The city this
evening is calm. There have been no
disturbances resulting from the an
nouncement of SPANS acceptance of
the terms of the Americans. The pa-
pers. however. publish gloomy articles.
sadly reminding the country that the
day is one long to be remembered as
marking 1.-The closing scene of a glori-
Gus colonial history
All agree that the government has
adopted the only possible policy.
though much bitterness is displayed to-
ward the United States.
II is said that DON Jaime, son of Don
Carlos. the pretender, is now at Saline
Jean de Luz, in Basses-Pyrnez, France.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29
Many other vessels were battered
and partially stripped OF their rig
gingS.

Many OtQeT vessels were UdllciSu
and partially stripped of their rig
gings.
Scituate, Mass, November 2S.-Mrs.
Wilbur of Raynham, was drowned on
Sunday while trying to escape from her
summer cottage. LGc body was washed
ashore and picked up in the street.
The life saving crew reports the
wreck of large barge ashore at Huma-
creek Beach 1t is thought TO be the
derelict, |. Tenny, of Boston No trace
of the crew has been found.
Sixty cottages at Sand Hill were TO-
tally destroyed. A vessel with one
mast standing was sighted ashore at
the Brant Dock.
SALEM, Mass, November 2s.-Two
members of the crew of the schooner
Bertha A. Gppss, from Deer Isle. Me-,
were rescued from House Island, of
Manchester, to-day, nearly dead. having
been without shelter or food for thirty
hours. From them it was learned that
the schooner was lost on the rocks
near Fresh Island Saturday at midnight,
and Captain Wallace Thurston, his
father. aged about 70 years. and his son.
John, persisted
GLOUCESTER, Mass, November q
Nine vessels were lost in the blizzard at
this port, but nothing could be learned
as to the loss of life.
WASHINGTON. D c., November q
Chief Kimball of the life saving service,
has telegram that the schooner lvey
Fell is stranded near Jerry's Point. n.
| H. The crew was saved. The British
| brig Champion and the schooner c. j.
| Willard are ashore in Quaddy Bay, Me.
| The crews are safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November 2g-
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania
and DhlO-SHow. turning into rain.
warmer increasing south 10 southeast
winds.
5fr. c. Schnepf. fhefOTera House Drug
gist. made the folioEing observations OF
the weather yesterday. Y a m. II: 8 Al
M. n, II m zE D .. IA. q. ,. M. %.
Weather-CoEdy-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29

Vineyard Haven. Mass, November
2S.-The fierce northeast storm which
struck this port Saturday night and
continued all day Sunday with great
violence. swept out Of existence large
feet of sailing Ea-I.S which anchored
of this port to escape its fury. 1t is
known that at least four men have per-
ished. and it is probable that as many
more have lost their lives. Twenty
one schooners. nearly all heavily laden.
and one barkentine are ashore. four
schooners now lying at anchor are to-
tally dismasted. two others were sunk.
and one bark is resting on ahe bottom
entirely submerged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29
AMERICAN TERMS ACCEPTED.
The Spanish Commissioners Ready to
Make a Peace Treaty.

THEY WILL ACCEPT THE PREF
FERED TWENTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS AND WILL GIVE UP
THE PHILIPPINES, PORTO RICO,
CI1BA AND GUAM-THE SULU
ARCHIPELAGO IS INCLUDED IN
vHE PHILIPPINE GROUP BY A
BIOGRAPHICAL DEFlNITlON OF
BOUNDARY - GERMAN CHARGE
AT WASHINGTON, CALLS AT THE
STATE DEPARTMENT TO MAKE
GEAR THE ATTITUDE OF THAT
GOVERNMENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29

BY THE GREAT STORM OF SATUR-
DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY-THIR-
TY-FIVE VESSELS OF ALL SIZES
AND CLASSES WRECKED IN BOS-
TON HAREOR = THIRTY LIVES
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LOST,
AND THIS LIST LIKELY TO BE
SWELLED WHEN THE NEWS Is
IN FROM ALL POINTS-THE BIG
STEAMER PORTLAND SUPPOSED
TO HAVE GONE DOWN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-29
QUAY NOT READY TO PLEAD.
Demurrers Presented to Four Ct the
Indictments and a Motion

TO QAUsH THE OTHER ONE EN-
TERED-THE COURT TAKES THE
PROPOSITIONS UNDER ADVISE
MENT BUT GIVES NO INTIMA-
TON AS TO WHEN A DECISION
WILL BID UNDERGRADUATES
ATTORNEYS HOLD THAT THE
MONEY QUAY BORROWED DID
NOT BELONG TO THE STATE, BUT
TO THE BANK. AND THAT ALL
TRANSACTIONS WE'RE LEGITI-
MATE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
TRAVEL IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Members of the Commercial Club En-
joyin. 1t i'm Spite of Il Few
Drawbacks.

Hornbeck, Ark. Jan. 25.-(Special.) The
delegation from the Kansas City CONNER
cial Club is having very nice time of it,
with certain exceptions. The storm in the
sunny South has made it plain that
there is wonderful amount of lumber in
this section. Trees calling for thousands of
feet have been found across the tracks.
The engineer so far has discovered them
in time-iust in time. Then some telegraph
poles have also been found. They, too were
across the track. One of the sleeping cars
became disguised over track accommoda-
tions and concluded to make il pleasant
for the passengers by hopping off the rails
and running in the mud. An Arkansas boar
threatened "A side movement on the train.
but someone threw an apple at him and
attracted his attention for some time, al
lowing the train to go on undamaged.
The members of the club never fail to
congratulate the people on their being
supplied with the Omaha rate. This places
the people OF this section much nearer
the headwaters of the Missouri and it is
the headwaters they are after.
Oklahoma City. o. T. Jan. 25.-(Special)
Tonight the Oklahoma City Club made
final preparations for the reception of the
Kansas City Commercial Club, which visits
this city Friday. Every effort will be made
10 show the city's visitors Oklahoma's gen.
erous hospitality. The Commercial Club
will arrive at $3.50 a. m. and leave at l:3o
%.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
HAWAII'S CONTRACT LABOR LAW
Attempt VIII Be Made to Rcpe::. Z: in
the Interest of Annex
ntiOu,

Honolulu. Jan. 1S.-(Via San Francisco.
Jan. 25.) One OF the most radical bills ever
brought before Hawaiian legislature will
be introduced at the coming session, which
opens on the 9th of next month. If the
bill carries, it will do away with the con-
tract labor law which has been in vogue
in this country for n great many years.
From an inside source. ii IS learned that
all the American planters will favor the
bin. but it is anticipated that planters of
other nationalities will make fight. The
legislature is practically in the hands of
the Americans and at this writing there is
no good reason why the bill should not be-
come a law The Hawaiian contract labor
law has been a strong argument in the
hands of the anti-anneXatt~ists. and the
abolishment of the law is expected to aid
this country in its fight for closer political
union with the United States. The bill
tracts for personal services after July l.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
JUDGE M'COMAS ELECTED.
Enough Maryland Boilers Return 10
the Fold to Elect the Repub-
licuu Nominee.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. 25-Judge Lewis h.
McComas was to-day elected United states
senator, to succeed Arthur L. Gormah.
The ballot upon which he was elected, the
first of the day and the eighth since the
contest began, resulted in his getting sixty
three votes TO four for Alexander Shaw. OF
Baltimore the only other Republican who
remained in the race. Senator German got
forty-seven votes. the full Democratic
strength in both houses.
The break TO McComas came as the result
of last nights caucus, at which iiity-three
members Were in attendance, and at which
Judge McComas was practically unani-
moUSly nominated.
Ten Republican delegates from Baltimore
city and Senator Westcott. of Kent coun-
~. however. refused to take any part IN the
caucus or 10 consider themselves bound by
il, and up TO noon to-day. when the ballot
ing was resumed, no one not in their coun-
els knew how they meant to vote. but 1t
was generally thought they would stick to
Shaw TO the end. thereby creating "A dead
lock. 1t was. therefore, with the most in
tense interest that the ballotinS was watch
ed. and when the name of Senator Westcott
W'IS reached and he. after a brief speech,
changed his vote to McComas everyone
thought that the end was near. and the
cheering was tremendous. Speaker Schaef-
er was the next Of the recalcitrants 10 come
III line.
Then. one by one. five of his associates
in the bolt against the rule of the major
ity followed his example. eN-CongressmaI
liihA.iS Dillg IcillhliiiIS Suplpl lti 'biiiso
likewise, and the vote stood SiXty-two for
McCoInaS and five for Shaw. Then Dele
gate Jacobs changed his vote. but four
others, Quasi, Baldwin. Short and Delacor,
n! of Baltimore city. stuck 10 the Balu-
more city candidate 10 the last, and went
down with flying Colors.
Lewis Emory McComaS was born in
Washington county in the congressional
district which he subsequently represented.
He was educated at St. james and Dickin-
son colleges, graduating in 1866. Having
studied law two years he was admitted
to the Hagerstown bar. and soon took a
good place. He was the Republican candi-
date for the Forty-iifth congress. but was
beaten by William Walsh. His first serv-
ice was in the Eorty-eiShth congress. and
he WAS repeatedly reelected. He was on
the appropriations and elections commit
tees and distinguished himself on the floor.
After he had been beaten by Mr.. Mckaig,
Democrat. General Harrison appointed him
or the supreme bench of the District of
Columbia. where he again acquitted him
self honorably.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
THE TENNESSEE DEADLOCK.
Democratic Caucus Takes Eighteen
More Ballots Without Result
Joint Ballot To-day.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 25.-The Democrat
ic caucus met again tonight and took eigh-
teen ballots. The last and eighty-fifth bal
lot stood: Mcmillan, 81; Turley, -; Tay-
lor. 70 The indications still point to 4 de-
termined deadlock, ana the feeling is grow
ing that there may be no election of a sem
ator.
a vote was taken in each branch Of the
legislature to-day for United States scna-
tor Hon f. J. Sanford Republican. Knox
VILE received the votes of all the Repub-
hcan members OF the senate and house.
Each of the Democratic candidates.
Messrs McMilIin. Turley and Taylor. re
ceived one Democratic vote in each house.
and three Populist members also voted for
Turley. The other votes We're scattered
As the Democrats are largely in the ma
jCrity. there was no election.
Both houses will meet in joint conven-
ton tomorrow, but there will be no cleo
tion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
YEA - CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. n

so excited and overjoyed that fatal results
were for. a time feared by her friends.
Thirty-seven years ago Philip 7. Powers,
of Waterford. left his home TO seek his
fortune. He travelled extensively and hnai-
~ settled down in far-away Japan, where
he engaged in the fur business and ac-
cumulated some wealth.
Lately it became necessary for him to
make business trip TO st. Petersburg,
Russia, and he came through New York
on his way there. When he reached New
York Il day or two ago he determined to
come up and see his people
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26

Knox counties. Nebraska. They received
reside.
A few weeks ago their attorneys reached
the conclusion that the treaty under which
the sale was made entitled the Indians TO
sl.25 acre. Henry Fontanelle. Hiram
Chase and Carey Lafieche. as representa-
tires for the tribe. appeared to-day before
Neb.. to acknowledge contract for the
prosecution of the claim. The action will
be filed at Washington in a few days.