davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10
WARRENTON:

Eustis Ia, Lind 81; Eddy 80, Ring
dahl II; Wptts 81 Ives Is; Grinde-
land 40, Ostrom. "a, Insdahl 5; Nc
CoAdm, edicraft 1s, Goar 10,
Bjorge 8, Henricks z, Void 8; Nelson
81, Meisch 4, Holan Ia; Bjorklund / o,
Olson %, Dahlgren II; Green 40, Nc
Intyre 3, Naeseth z; Isaacson IS,
Whitney 81; Holm 40, Gratzek 2, liz
gals s; Carr 81, Stanton %, Wood
II; Taylor IS; Morck 10, Lundgren
25, Johnson q; Bennett 80, Stewart
16; Wood, commissioners, a.
BOXVILLE.
Eust;s "A, Lind g.; Eddy IA, Ring
dahl 3; Watts Il, Ives s; Grindeland
l9, Ostrom 6, Imsdahl s; lIcC ollom
ID, Medicraft s, Goar Z, Bjorge 3,
Henricks |, Void s.. Nelson 10,
Meisch /, Holan s; E,;;orklutad 10,
Olson 2, Dahlgren Green IS, &c
Intyre 1, Naeseth 2 Isaacscn !,
Whitney Il; Holm Is, Gtratzek L,
ingalls, 4 Carr Is, Stanton 2 ;sAIorck
10, Lundgren Z, johnson 8; Bennett
Is, Stewart 3.
McCREA.
Eustis Is, Lind 81; Eddy IS, Ring
dahl 81; Watts "a, Ives 20; Grinde-
land IA, Ostrom 2 lmsdahl is; Nc
COLON 20, Medicraft II, Goar z,
Bjorge 6, Henricks Is, Void IS; Mel.
son 10, Meisch Z, Holan 26; Bjork-
lund l8, Olson -, Dahlgren 90.
Green q, Mcintyre 6, Naeseth 90.
Isaacson II !, Whitney "a ]. Holm 40,
Gfatzek /, Ingalls, -; Carr 90, STAN,
ton q; Morck 8, Lundgren 10, John
son 23; Bennett "a, Stewart %.
WAN GER.
Eustis II, Lind IS; Eddy "a, Ring
dahl %; Watts - Ives 26; Grrinde-
land 10, Ostrom q, Imsdahl q Nc.
COLON 20, Medicraft l6, Goar i J,
Bjorge 6, Henricks !, Void TO-; Syel-..
son II, Meisch Is, Holan TO- jerk
lund 10, Olson 10, Dahlsgsr Is Green
50, Mel nttyre Asaesetilss;; lssiacsoil
is, w hitney IS Holm 81 5 Gsratzek Z,
ingalls, s Carr 13, Stanton 81 81 NJ orclS
"a, Lundgren I q ohnson s !; Bennett
81, Stewart q
ALMA
Eustis 10, Lind "a Eddy q, Ring
dahl Is; Watts %, Ives 49,; Grinde-|
land is, Ostron, q, Imsdahl 10 d
McC Colon q, Medicraft IS, Goar {,
Bjorge 4, Henricks 2, Void Is; Mel
son Is, Meisch Il, Holm q Bjork-
lund 4, Olson Is, Dahlgren Is Greenl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10
TaIaIsehl Emporium.

Stands open to an It treats an alike It's fist aim is to
make friends It's second to retain them. And this do by
keeping before them the very best selections at the lowest
prices and give to OIL equitable treatment. T..e
Now that the Fall trade is at hand we have made specaf
efforts In all branches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

OUR CLIO TfiINd DEPAR TMENT
is where we make special ef-
forts, and We do not place it
any too strong when we say
that we carry the largest and
best line of any store in the
Northwest. We carry every !
thing---the hobby, the swell,
the durable, the common.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

The democrats do not seem entirely
satisfied even though Lind is elected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

Wnfrs carries tho county byabout
200, the district by about 3, 200.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

FOOTWEAR !. 4 ! =. .'.'=...'
The best cure for rheumatism
IS to keep the feet warm,
This remedy can easily be
procured |. . and and. its IS, ver e
tested by getting our. felt
foxed shoes. :
Ladies' Shoe. from ,.,.4oto @s.as
Mems Shoes from $500 to $3.50
With these you may use an ap,
plication as follows:
Ladies' Merino hose aoc to soc
or Ladies' Cashmere 2sc to $I.so
ITEMS Natural wool Isc to 35c
or Mems Home Spun
and Home Knit 4oc to soc
or extra heavy wool hose soc
Should not the above be q suit
able remedy, you might need
some Of our
German socks At 6sc to $1.7s
and Lumbermen's rubbers 1T $I.75
or rlichiean rubbers $500 to $7.7s
or heavy flannel lined arctlcs - !.
$40 and up ,
or sole leather shoe pscs $500 and up
or light walking shoes with overshoes
or anything you may desire in
footwear at popular prices. 9
49, = -. - y: .:s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

Don roast over s i hot stove :,i u when
yon con buy fresh bread, buns, pies
and cakes Of al times at BRADYs.
Stop ii and leave your orders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

j. X. Wood received 166 votes for
surveyor, Dr. j. D. Taylor 153 votes
for coroner, and W. E. Wood 100
votes for commissioners, they having
no opposition on the ticket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

MEp1cRArr and Hendricks5are chas-
ing each other. ffo5r,the second repre-
sentative, Medicraft in the lead as far
as the returns are il. ,,s-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

II, s1fcInfyr6 4ksl aeaetk sIsaacao,,
;szy iaitnssyIs i 81 III G,nt g; sl;s|
Ingalls, 10; Car IS: Stanton &, &; !: !:
Morck y, Lan.lpruen il. johnson Is !:
Bennett 81. stewart IL,
RJE Wnons
No.. : e: ], - s :, =: ),
-. .I.'1 20 s =, ....s. = = y, .lls
, :, = !. 80 !. ,a.'' lves s e =
@a,,a, o.. =. 6. 4.'s,a'. 8. n
R;ar,,z.s1 = 81 W., - ~,
sou is, Meisch2 %. Holan 81. Biork-
Iund 3. Olson 81 Dahloren Green
ii, Mcintyre /. Naeseth 81 !: Isaacson
Is. Whitney 10; Holm 80. Gratzek 4.
Ingalls, 81 Carr II, Stanton 53:
Morck 80, Lunde ren S. Johnson g !:
Bennett 50, Stewart 81.
VEGA
E,,+;s ! IS, 40. r,,a.r D.:
d.,hl 81. g. +ts11 ~ - 10 e n. ...
=, "a . : !. = 8, 20. J. q
. ..',', On - -. -
s;,r, wa,a :. M,
son 49, Meisch ls,sHolan q; Biork-
lund so, Olson q, Dal,lgren 81;
Greer, IS, Mc1ptyrs ], ! Naeseth 2s;
Isaacao,. 81, Whitney 81; Holm -,
|,Gratzek ], Ingalls, Is; Carr 4e, Stan
ton 40; Morck IS, Lundgren 80,
johnson 20; Bennett 63, Stewart %.
OAK PARK
Eustia a. Lind "a: Eddy AZ R;no.
daul 80: watts * Ives a. Gr; Ils
lind Is oatrom s. 1msdah, "a.
nccollo:n 2s, Medicraft 20, Goar !,
son q. Meisch %. Holan Is: RI Bio n,lI
lund Is, Olson 20, Dahlgren u;
Green 20, Gratzek 2, Naeseth As;
lsaacson 40, Whitney 26; Holm 49,
Ingalls, IL; Carr 80, Stanton 38;
Mo'rk -, Lundgren19 8, johnson 90;
Bennett 80, Stewart 20.
ARGYLE.
:E.,ltat;a "a 8 III, Il ~. Eadv "a .R;no,
dill ~. Wott sI 60 iyaa 2; e. Gr;nd S
land - Oafrou IS 8 m,,aad,a NJ. Ma
Colon "a N ,Ie9E1 XII e Is iioar ~
I,;orp. % Hon r;cka 8 .Wn,d (. Nj,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

IN FUR dOODS....
ne haYs aaqussdonably ths hfs-
sst Stock aud best quality It ITO
lowest prices:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10

GR1sDE1AND viii have abfout GOO
plurality over Ostrom in tie three
counties. Imsdahl was third in the
race. ~ y sf;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-11-10
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
ITEMS, Natural Wool Soc
Hens, Fleece lined Csc
ITEMS, Cancels hair SIC
ITEMS. Natural Australia wool $l.5O
ITEMS, Australian wool $z.25
Boys Natural wool Oc
Boys Fleece lined Soc
Children's, Natural wool lOC
and NJ
Ladies', Natural wool M
Ladies' Cancels hair Csc
Ladies' Natural AUSTRIAN wool Csc
LADIES', Austral' d, lamb wool S 10
.S.s Z &. -aS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
IMPRESSING STEAMERS.
The Government Must Have Vessel
For the Next Manila FYneditfon


For the Next Manila Expedition.
ment has taken a firm stand to secur-
ing transports to carry the troops to
Manila. and from this time forward
impressment will be the rule until
enough vessels have been occurred to
carry the army to- the Philippines.
The Pacific Mail-company's steamer
Newport has been impressed. This
makes the sixth vessel owned by the
Pacific Mall company which Is in the
service of the government. The steam
or was thoroughly fumigated and has
gone to the mail dock. Her cargo will
be discharged as rapidly as possible,
and then the work of fitting her out
will begin. The Peru is due from the
Orient on June "a and the City of Rio
de Janeiro follows her on July s. Both
steamers will probably be taken by the
government, although their Impress
ment will leave the Pacific Mail COM
pany without a steamer on the route
between here and the Orient.
The company is not selling tickets
for passage on the Peru to the Orient.
fact which seems to indicate belief
by the company's officers that she will
be seized as transport. The Alameda
Is due from Australia and Honolulu on
June 28, and the government agents
will swoop down on her. This will
leave the Oceanic Steamship company
with only one vessel, the Mariposa. on
the Australian route, and no steamer
on the Honolulu route.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
Natural Death in Kentucky,

They were telling stories with a
wide range Of locality, and, perhaps
probability, and the name of Col. Tom
Stuart as famous Kentucky story
teller and man around-the- State came
up.
What ever became Of the Colonel? %
inquired a statesman.
He went West and batted around
there for several years. and then came
back to Kentucky"
as he still living?"
ooh, no. Been dead twenty years."
Didn't die natural death, did he?"
"Yes."
"You don't say! I never would
have thought it."
Eyes. He got into scrap over pol
itics, and the other fellow shot him
on the spot
The listener showed his surprise.
"Shot?' he exclaimed. why, I
thought you said he died a natural
DEATH"
That's what did say"
Then how In thunder do"
Hold on" interrupted the other
man. "You seem to forget that we
are talking about Kentucky"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
SPANISH SAILORS DISCOURAGED.
The Land Approaches to Santiago Arc
:. Heavily Guarded.


r Heavily Guarded.
Key West. Fla. June 20.-Juan San
tos, a Cuban pilot Just arrived here on
board an American warship. reports
that he entered Santiago de Cuba and
found there a Spanish garrison of 49,
900 men. He adds that the vessels of
Admiral Cervera's feet lying at that
port are the armored cruisers Cristobal
Colon, Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo,
two small cruisers, two torpedo boats
and the Reina Mercedes, which had
been stripped Of her guns for the pur-
pose of using them to reinforce the land
batteries. The masts of the sunken
collier Merrimac were visible above
water.
The pilot further says that the Span
ish war vessels were fully manned, but
that the crews were discouraged and
disappointed. He thinks that Moro
Castle is the only fort not silenced by
Rear Admiral Sampson, whom, he says,
keeps a steady watch and fires as soon
as work is attempted by the Spaniards
on shore. Moro Castle. he alleges,
where Lieutenant Hobson and the other
brave men OF the Merrimac are now
confined, was not fired upon, the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius sending her pro-
jectiles over the bluff into the channel.
The land approaches to Santiago de
Cuba are heavily guarded, but the ar
tillery Is insignificant.
Other information given by the pilot
Ia that one Spanish colonel and II men
who were taken prisoners by the Gu
bans at Guantanamo are on the collier
Abarenda and have been offered in ex-
change for Lieutenant Hobson and his
The health Of the marines who have
landed in Cuba is excellent, and good
health also prevails on board the ves-
sells of the American fleet. The Ameri-
can officers speak highly Of the efficien-
cy and bravery of the Cuban soldiers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
Surprising Facts About Alcohol

Scientific investigators in Germany
and Russia recently have been conduct
ing an inquiry respecting alcohol in
Its relation to dietetics. They have OBJ
tanned data which seem to point to the
very surprising conclusion that alcohol
is actually food, Notwithstanding the
belief which has long existed to the
contrary. Both men and women were
employed in these experiments, doses
of alcohol sufficient to induce slight In
toxication being given to them.
1t is found that alcohol takes the
place of fat as a fuel, furnishing heat
for the body. In small quantities it
Increases the appetite and helps diges-
ton. But it stimulates the action
of the heart, and decreases the power
of the man to do work. 1t diminishes
the requirement of food by lessening
waste of tissue. These experiments
were tried with brandy, claret, kou-
miss, and kephir. The last is a fer
mented beverage from cows milk, pre-
pared with peculiar ferment called
kephir yeast.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-sEALED PRO.
I posals for fuel will be received in the lock
box at the board room until MONDAY, June
~, 1893, at 7SO p, M, for tho furnishing Of the
public schools Of this city with hard white ash
Goals, AZ follows: About $50 tons of broken,
also about 2SO tons egg coal; also about ~ tons s
bituminOus coal and t05 tons Of pea coal. The
coal must be screened and prepared a. for fam
lily use each ton must weigh 2240 pounds and
be put In the cellars Of the different schools in
quantities to be named by the committee. The
name Of the coliiery must be stated, with the
price named Of each. Proposals will also be
received for about 80 cords Of good pine cord
wood; 10 cords full length and split, and six
cords sawed In four pieces, and split sufficient
ly fine for stoves; the balance to be cut once
and split. Wood TO be placed In the cellars Of
the different schools In quantities to be named
by the committee. The contractor will DO re.
quired to supply all schools that may run short
Of coal or wood until June Is, 1902 at the con.
tract price.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids.
The whole Of the coal and wood to be deliv.
cred by the 18th day Of August, 1893.
Address, Proposals for Fuel to g. F. Belts,
SAMUEL F. BELTS,
WILLIAM TURNER,
JOHN PYLE
W. H. FRICK,
GEO. T. ALFREY,
Wilmington, June II, 1893. jelS.21
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
Baptist Young Peoples Union of American
Buffalo. N. v,
July I4I7 1893.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

For this occasion tickets will DO sold at
low rate OF one fare for the round trip, from
points on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. Tickets will be- good going July l2th
to 10th inclusive, and good to return until
July 19,h with privilege OF extension until
September lit inclusive If ticket is deposit
cd with joiptaeent al Buffalo on July l7th,
18th or 18th and payment OF fec Of fift! (50)
cents Tho Royal Blue Trains between
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York arc the finest and fastest in tho
world. Call on nearest agent baltimore
and Ohio ltaiiroad for routes detailed
informliaon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
FROM THE KLONDlKE LYRE
A Few E1osrps from Gold Organ Mad
h~ pnrL

Few EIosrps from Gold Organ Mac
by Puck.
The price of the Tyre Is sevent,
five cents per COPY, in gold. and ladit
and gentlemen it's worth it!
1t ia usually considered that I'll
chief way Of amassing fortune in thl
region is by digging gold, but we ar
acquainted with an enterprising ger
tleman from Connecticut who is rar
idly acquiring wealth by the exercis
Of ingenuity and self-denial. Cham
payne costs $500 per bottle here, an
the price Of a haircut Is $3.50 and thi
man. by refraining from indulgence ii
the sparkling cup and by soaking hi
head in bucket Of water and break
ing his hair off when 1t freezes, esti
mates his yearly income, on the basil
that a penny saved is penny earned
at 1,57750.
! The Reform Committee requests u,
to announce that hereafter no NOR,
persons will be tarred-and-feather
ed by that judicial body, up
on any pretsxt whatever. Th'
Committee have found that Of late the,
have been systematically worked by
certain interruptions persons. who, be
ing DESTROYS Of preparing for the ex
cessive cold of Winter, have deliber
ately misconducted themselves till thu
Committee spread them with tar ant
trimmed it with feathers, thus gratui
tously providing each Of the malefac.
tors with complete suit of thick and
serviceable underwear. Recently, the
rush to participate in this sort of pun.
ishment became so great that the Com.
mittee took a tumble; hence, their an.
nouncement that hereafter lynchinsl
will be substituted for tar and fsath.
ers. A word to the wise is sufficient.
One Of the most interesting society
events Of the past week was the mar.
riage, last Friday night, Of Miss Gussie
Lammermore, Of the Frolique Theatre
and Three-fngered Slade, the genial
proprietor Of the Golden Fleece poker
parlors. At the reception, which fol.
lowed Immediately after the ceremony,
a joyous time was had by all present;
there was very little shooting, and the
liquor was excellent. 1t will be re.
membered that the charming bride was
the heroine of an episode which occur.
red at the Frolique one night last week,
wherein an adSlirer Of hers, one Howl.
ing Bill, came to his end by the aid
of bottle deity welded by the fascin.
ating Gussie. The said Vociferous
William made some remark, which
riled the lady, and she smote him as
before stated and fractured his brain
box In two places. DR.. Bludsoe testi-
fled before the coroner's jury next day
that he had found the deceased's skull
to be not more than half as thick as
customary, and the gentlemen Of the
Jury calamity exonarated the lady from
all blame, holding that the late lament
ed had been culpable In bringing that
kind Of skull into such a place as
the Frolique. The Tyre wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Slade many happy returns
Of the Dayton P. Morgan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
Alleged Damage to Our Ships.

Madrid, June 20.-Private kilograms
received here from Cuba say that dur
ing the last attack by the American
ships upon Santiago de Cuba a Spanish
shell struck unon the deck of one Of
the attacking ships, sweeping off all
the men there. Another shell. accord
Ing to the sanse authority, struck the
funnel Of a cruiser, doing much dam
age. The Havana government is dis
playing great energy. Fourteen uni
versity professors, who fled through
fear of the results of the war, have
been dismissed. The blockadng ves-
rcls, the kilograms say, continue mac
live.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20

A man was arrested in San Francis
co the other day for catching fish be-
low the lawful weight.
Where are the fish," asked the at
torney for the defendant.
why, they wouldn't keep" answer.
ed the officer.
What did you do with them?"
"Oh, disposed of them"
What did you do with them?"
well, knew they wouldn't keep, so
-I-I--disposed of them"
"But what did you do with them?"
"My wife cooked them"
"And you ate them?"
Eyes"
"Your honor. I ask that this case be
dismissed
charge dismissed and defendant dis
charged" ruled the justice of the peace
ION the ground that the arresting off,
Ger ate the evidence"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20

for enough, but they arc al have Left
and I don't know what would become
Of the children"
mo. 1t won't do to sell your team.
The children are sick, amt they?"
Eyes, and the doctor said that II I
didn't get them into healthier CHM
ate they would not live long"
II believe him. They are terribly
peaked and hollow-eyed. And you
don't look much better, either"
I'm not. ! have been sick for
months. That's why we have nothing.
took up a claim, but was not able
to raise crop, so what money had
was spent and we had nothing to live
on"
"You are in a pretty tough row. It
seems to me-"
II am. The Lord only knows what
is to become of those poor little chill
dren. They are hungry now, and I don't
know when or where they will get any
food. II l could work I might earn
something for them, but can't work.
am so weak that can scarcely stand
on my feet"
Have you had any breakfast"
NO."
"Did you have food yesterday"
eyes, Just bite or two of bread"
"Humph! No wonder you are weak"
There was only little food left,
and the children cried for 1t. couldn't
eat it up from them"
"Of course not"
Dawson put his hand In his pocket
and drew out five dollar bill.
Here" he said, take this. It will
buy you something to eat for the pres
ent."
The man took the bill. There were
tears in his eyes, and when he spoke
his voice trembled.
= God bless you'll" he said. "You are
good Christian"
Dawson started and turned pale.
Then he came very lear laughing, but
remembering that death was near the
refrained from 1t. 1t was the first
time for many years that anyone had
spoken to him like that-the first time
he had been called a Christian. He
turned and walked back to where he
had left his horse. He started to
mount, hesitated an instant, then
sprang into his saddle. But he did not
ride away. He took scrap of paper
from his pocket, put something in it
and rolled It up close. Then he rode
back to the man and handed him the
little parcel.
you will find something in that"
he said. you called me a Christian,
something / am farther from being
than any man on earth, but somehow
it seems good to know that somebody
thinks better Of me than I deserve.
Take this paper and what 1t contains.
1t is yours"
He whirled his horse about and
dashed away. The man opened the
paper and inside of it he found
hundred-dollar bill. He looked at the
money for moment in blank aston
ishment, then he raised his head and
looked after Dawson. The latter was
away out on the prairie galloping mad
ly to the westward.
The mans eyes filled with tears, and
in feeble but joyous tones he cried:
Thank God! This will save the lives
of my little ones! Bless the man who
gave it to mel"
That man had heard Of Ike Dawson,
the noted cattle thief, but he had no
idea that 1t was to him he owed the
lives of his children and of himself.
But had he known the truth he would
have blessed him just the same.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
A Short Cut.

Miss Daisy, you are writing to that
little brother of yours who is visiting
out West, aren't your
yes. He's a dear little fellow. I
miss him so much"
He is, indeed. Have you sealed
the letter yet, Miss Daisy?"
mot yet"
add postscript, If you please, and
tell him want to know how he would
like me for big brother"
Demurely.) MIR. Spoonamore, it
will be at least two weeks before you
get an answer-if you ask him."
And the matter was settled in about
two minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20

Clean blood means . clean skin. No
beauty without II. Caacarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep y cleaR BY
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blaokheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. l0c, 25e, SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
Volunteer Accidentally Killed.

Tampa, Fla, June 20.-Private Oster-
ramp, of Company G, Fifth Maryland
volunteers, who was accidentally shot
Saturday, died yesterday. At s o'clock
yesterday afternoon his remains were
inferred at the government cemetery
in Yber City. The members of his
company attended in body, firing the
usual salute over the remains as they
were lowered into their last resting
place.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-20
RECEIVER Of IAxEi NQIlGE,

Receiver Of County Taxes Horace g
Rettew has completed his list Of Dslin-
qusntT Taxes for 1887 and WILLPROCEED
BY LAW TO COLLECT THE SAME
All those who desire to save additional ex
pense should attend to the payment OF
their county taxes at once. ATTACH.
LY AND A LIST OF THE NAMES OF
PERSONS WHO FAIL TO PAY WILL
BE PUBLISHEn.
HORACE q. RErTEW.
Receiver Of Taxes.