davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-17

The allowance Of IS pounds iof o
hide is, II anything, EXCESSIVE BUS
allowing that much, We find that the
tallow, fertilizer, blood. bones horns.
hoois. sinews and tail make . total OF
e5 pounds, or 10 pounds more than
thu weight of the hide.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-17

and use ohsmbsrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoss Remedy for all pains Of ths
stomach and eli unnatural loossness OF the
bowels. II always cures. For sale By
Mrs. Il. n. Schneider q Co., Druggists.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30

Johnson county. incidentally many
a mar died in his boots in this war
fare OF rascality and robbery. One
of my friends in Chicago was de-
ploring this state of affairs in Wyo-
ming and arguing how foolish the
position Of the cattleman was from
his point of view. I have never been
in favor of breaking the law directly
or Indirectly, but as human nature
is nearly the same the world over,
we put this problem before him:
Suppose a burglar robbed your
house some evening and you caught
him in the act you would naturally
call the police and have him locked
up; the jury turns him loose and in
a few nights he in back again to
pay his respects. Now suppose
this happens three or four times,
what would you do, my friend? The
answer came promptly, "shoot
him.. This was identically our po-
sition in Wyoming, and today it is
the same SO far as the Curry gang
is concerned. For years the prop
erty owners in their neighborhood
have been at their mercy. They
would all have been in prison years
ago if the people OF the state had
done their duty. 1t is of no use to
say one thing and think another; no
gang of robbers can exist if juries
will do their duty. If the Deadwood
jury had done it's duty part of the
Hole-In-The-Wall boys would have
been doing time. Instead of that
happy elimination they now hold up
an Overland train, or assist in the
work, and all the money spent by
the bank and others for rewards
and law expenses might as we'll have
gone down the Belle Fourche river.
1t is a strange parody upon the dy.
ing century with its professions OF
liberty, equality and fraternity.
j. G. JR.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30
frankie Flormann's Find.

Monday mornings papers contain
ed an account of a rich gold find
made in British Columbia by Miss
frankie FIormann, formerly of this
city. There is no way of ascertain
ing the truth of the matter at this
time, but all Rapid City people will
join in hoping it is true. THE
UNION takes the following from the
Chicago Chronicle of monday morn
ing:
Tacoma. WASH, June 25.-Miss
frankie Flormann of the Black
Hills, South Dakota, has discovered
what Atalin miners believe will be-
come the greatest quartz mine in
Alaska and British Columbia. 1t
consists of an ore vein from 300 to
600 feet in width and nearly a mile
long. In its course this immense
vein is intersected by Atlin City.
The ledge is a true fissure of free
milling ore, with d hanging wall of
serpentine and a foot wall of quart
ute. The largest surface assay is
$27 and many assays average IS,
making it much richer than the ia
Observation-Disclosures, if these values
continue with the depth. To deter
mine this shafts are now being sunk.
Miss Flormann, her father and
friends have located claims covering
the entire ledge. 1t was discovered
bv her two months ago while she
was hunting for mineral. She has
been prospecting in Atlin for some
time with.her father, who is a we'll,
known mining expert. After max
ing her first location Miss Flormann
superintendent the work of stripping
the ledge to determine it's extent.
She has also acquired a site for a
stamp MILL and has water rights.
Two weeks ago Frank Baker,
prominent Atlin operator, bondec
her interest for 5000, 600 and started
Expert William Partridge to Lon.
don to sell it. Partridge left here
yesterday. Miss Formann is certain
OF making a fortune out of it an(
does not care whether Baker takes
up his bond or not.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30

THE UNION heard a remark the
other day to the effect that Rapid
City vas advertising that Mrs. Mary
E. Lease would be here and deliver
the Grafton of the day on the 4th for
the purpose of drawing a crowd and
that this distinguished woman
would not be present. We wish to
state that every arrangement for
her presence in Rapid City next
Tuesday has been completed and
that she will positively be here to
speak to all who come. There are
no ifs 0 ands about the matter
Mrs. Lease will deliver the Grafton
of the day in Rapid City next Tues
day-the 4th. Don't fail to hear
her.
Charley Gardner, who has been
assaver at the Kildonan chlorination
plant at Puma for the last three
Or four years, has resigned, and left
Sunday evening for his home in
Piedmont, where he will remain for
the present. He has several posi-,
tions awaiting him, but is undecided
what he will do. He is a gradual,
Of the state school of mines at RAPID
City, and a man of his qualifications
is not long out of a place. On the
other hand, he has a good bunch OF
cattle, and some good ranch proper
ty, and he is strongly tempted t(
devote his time and attention t(
them in the future. -Pioneer-Times
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30
John Clay on the Curry Gang.

From paragraphs in the Boston
papers I see that the Curry crowd is
supposed to have robbed the Union
Pacific train at Wilcox, Wyo., some
weeks ago. BY the time this APP
pears il print they may be caught
and put in limbo. 1t is strange how
in a civilized country such gangs as
we have had in Wyoming could ex-
list. About two years ago the same
desperadoes held up the B e
Fourche bank, and although n of
them was arrested in the act and
the others recognized after capture,
still a South Dakota jury turned
them loose. The folks at the from
tier are on their side and this ac-
counts for the ,''lnilk in .the cocoa
nut. When I ranched on the
Sweetwater with such delightfulC y
companions as the Youngs, divers,
Browns, Westfalls, Coopers, ct al:
there was no great pretense of hon
esty. 1t was every nan for himself
and the handiest chap with a rope
got the persimmon. In fact I re-
member a ~cowpuncher, Bailey by
name, testifying in court at Lincoln
Neb., that he stole some calves from
the II quarter circle outfit. He in
tended, evidently, to convey that he
and Fred French dead and gone
long ago. had branded two big calves
from a bunch of seventy-6ve head Of
cattle, but the lawyers mixed him so
much that he swore they branded
seventy-ive calves; still after this
confession he went back t % work at
the ranch, ate the food of the par.
ties he had stolen from, and made
himself generally at home Oh Their
ranch. Those boys in the old days
thought nothing of staying with yor
all night, then starting out in the
morning and branding a few Of your
big calves for proft-and nc doubt
amusement. q
This kind of work led to the hang
ing Of Averill and "Cattle Kate, a
harlot of the lowest type, and it also
| brought about the raid in 1892 into
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30
Cattle and Ranch for Sale.

On account Of sickness and for
other reasons | have changed my
plans for the future. Therefore
will offer for sale my Rapid Valley
Ranch; also my cattle including
dairy COWS; will sell dairy eows and
business separate if desired. En-
quire of A. S. Merrin, Rapid City,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30
Special Rates,

Commencing Saturday, May 18th,
and continuing every Saturday un-
til the last Saturday in October,
simplex excursion tickets will be
sold from Rapid City to Hot Springs
and return at $40, good returning
until the following Tuesday.
r. f. Pontius Agt.
f. E. & M. V. r.. r.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30
EVERYBODY says Sc.

Cascarets Candy Catrartic. the most won
1srful medical discovery of the age, pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and p~ositipslyfon Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and b~iliousness. Please buy and try a box
of e. G. c. to-day; 10. 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure' all druggists
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Catha1tic. Zoe or sc.
&c. c. G, fcl to cure, druggists refund moneH
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-06-30

The Gilt Edge mine in Straw
berry gulch has resumed operation
and it is stated on excellent author
ity that the compauy's big clorina-
ton plant in this city will resume
operations about July 10. Litiga-
ton involving both the mine and
the plant here has been satisfactorily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
YOUNG GLOBE TRCIIERS.
xcfoxS OF WEALTHY PARENTS Ey
ROUTE TO ASIA.
the Party. which Crosses the
Continent In Private Car. Taking
In SeIkfrk slaeier-Saiis Today.

GLACIER, =. &. July n-sIane din
ners s&ae rich young men eg tss Alfred
Vanderbilt parry u gioes-cEatfers woes~-
have when they struck the CANADIAN
R9cky mountains ard game galore ron
mountain fcrss- and stream MAS furnished
tas merry young university graduates now
fairly started On thel- T~8 years trap
through me ae-nsspzaeres 90 the sase ana
west
The travellers reached .hs Selkirk range
az mountains today ard early IBIS after
n0on taeir private New YORK Central ear.
attached 20 The Canadian Psssslae railways
Imperial limited overland. was Ss3ee-acke5
w5thsr twenty minutes Walk OF tbs base .
the great glacier q the SsiS.rks. Waiie
the distinguished seiaE1s q wealthy papas
wera escorted by SWISS guides to the
glacier. with is yawnsng crsyasSsss. aont-
s-s. who rad been apQrss@6 q taeir coming
when they were YET far CAT On the stock
dosted plains Of ths Canadian west loaded
the ice chests - the car with victims o.
rod and gun They had teIegrap1ed ahead
Ger tr0at from glacial streams and eear
and ether game from the llEasslsss EorsSSs
Of the mountain side. FOR these young -ssn
are going after gans in India ami other
old world parts and had decided 70 cax4ti
waite taste IN advance.
Young Vanderbilt and Douglas Cocarans
had tsse most thrilling experiences OF TIE
party, while trayerslns section CT TIE
glacier. They Rad experienced toErlS
weather in the East and permitted TIE
Alpine guides 20 scwer them into one q
the snlu0- cEevassss- With tue aid e
ropes ghsy descended sIgisIy-tlye See; in.o
.he icy gorge ard received a cooling OF
watch Vanderbilt hoped woGld stay Win
him while touring india.
The trip Iaus far through The Rockies
has been a revelation 10 these lively young
rnsa. II sAe party ara Included Alfred
Vanderbilt. son Of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
who arranged the trip some tsns ago, an3
MeSsrs Douglas cocaraas. E>Tnest Isella
eni ". p Burden. Mr.. Iselfn u fFoui
Columbia university. Mr.. Vanderbilt sron
Yale ard Messr1 Burden and CocArane
from Harvard. 1ney sail FROM Vancouver
tomorrow BY the steamship Empress OF
japan and Viii reach Yokohama in len
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
u0sPfT aI SHIP RELIEF.


HONOLULU. July 3 jvis san Francisco
JAW - The United States hospital snip
kc}1~g arrived Yesterday. eleven &&y< fg8zu
Yokohama Altar ccallnS she Will praeeed
ttTectly - san Francisco rrahahfy faur
favs al 80 occupied ta coa3irw and nina
&&ss ID f,.r tvip - San F>va actSCu So that
40 Nes{ef viii hardly arrive az taat E-3r<
eaf}1sr thaa August
TIRE B"3f~f eAs es aca~sS 30 sex soldiers
ffcn Manila, :sclaIlaE fhe following con,-
n'sSssaisei officers. wao ARE tnvsEld,al
horne
Capt JahH = Zsesuger. FSrst N.Ara<k,.
Ea2f- william ; watson Twentieth kar-
s&s CSpt. Aan& s. Clarke Tw~rstfes1
kaasas. FIRST l5sut- 1ohe g MeA~thur
EAtr3 JHsAn3FT Send Lieut. L. 81 aa8
fwTffaetH n 9ns8s Seeea3 Lieut. Oliver
e. f~sep S14-h IaSesa.
Tsse t0Ya4 3e1 scts.fays are hs{cz Locked
after Ssx c.sesri<ts- sss~fstsl s-areS tnrggsl~
rw s~tTH s-sI9e,zae. .ve stewards ans
esgAs tsa3ps8 fs.ua}s aurse1
Sa {sAVfpE &arllA tw3 q thF ErHfstS
Company ~ Wso@u5oS regiment ftlsf ess
ta.5F * sna.z,-5&- rs .SaEzsgeA. AZ %zsa-
saA. an 5an8 = Park A Efase3 S,sce us7sz,-
r8 t>a -9@r.tf A5}ss- EsssE& sc8sg~ vypga ef7.-
sa, Tse.i ead aee o@uE vesarne& Is tae
m'et STATES tg7 tee 0sastef
I6e sfFaEs77 rs<N saaaYyt are
% Es sests. t'SesWary : tNs-r, ev1 81
y u &erer iesssEtsrr -. sAescsAs al -~a.
Company g.. z = }ss3ee. t'eaa.s4ns f.
fEk as.I. ''esDaaae p S~E- }ssuez C"es-
AFe f'o~anaAe + t-~m7e4I ~ l. ga-rssa
NnSs@rt 9 - =. king. & Da&ss -.
tses3 tNvs@ ce.answs Z <'-yg4azsf s.
fssssr' f'efeg#ay e. 4 J Marsaa1.
Company IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
| FUNERAL or snoirH LrETGERT.
His 'aunsei stiii ,1stss. That the
Wife - Alive and in utai,w

CHICAGO. July Sa~-T'A .s.sz.a.,s's - r.zsr-
sons afteG5e& to-day tHs funeral -
At02Tn l. I@etEert. she wife r4-.t~<sa~e~
So died 81 tse Joliet p<-sts~*ts~-zs
Prominent j. taS v~uG9 ststs5s tae hie~
wsFs E-15et Esvt a fh<ee ehass{-a0 rses~ =
a37zat Fa7w %i7@ the iuSrriFfsan- s-ts.Er
81 FsT s. wys E &fs f-~ar4-~+
Lawrence ffsrrssezs. fer~ea~ 4v5e-esi -
f.G@sEErs delivered an address =. 81
cls>@s - whlcs - sa4f-
fS* = 9eaa. bus hEz zffa lives ~a47
zsT>ez Ess95stA gsnetk-ort fks 'a7ssszsrs = -
sTJa@ FaT wAaTg he sg~e~s.a sesfhssrgr 49,
nrt@r7nS Az unsissf wort re&-s rsssreg- r,a~
- e1s@ t,sTt ATsss r~Tnave ire s-,r.ae-8sel.
stein fre-r So rsvaa as .ne <at=s- - -
innocent ~ it5rs~ 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

GERMAN VERSION OF 1T.
Says Chambers Was Compelled To
Leave samoa by Threats

LONDON. July 81 The Times Berlin
correspondent says that the Cologne Ca
Petite Publishes = dispatch from Asis
dated JIlx u saving that Chief Justice
Chambers. iastig&ted aad supported ~
English Interests. attempted 10 lees{ gsfsl.,
his departure 0nsil Bartlett TrIpp the
American member ~ the samoan con-
mission. Threatened - employ force
against him
The correspondent adsfs- The Gazette
Violently attacks Mr. Eiiioft tthe rritish
member II the courn3aglon} g0r 'futfaEz3-
isK which IS a silly SANDER II y.ss,lsf h.s
Incapable ~ in dealing Win other t.aan
ths Samoan question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
SURVIVORS 70 ms aao. CIR RACK
steamer Gees q the Cs.-far ts pick
Up the Stranded

STeeszl rtxpascA - ~ p7z:-Trsell5e er,r~-
WEkNssszf4 Szs1v Ste stssrssv
StratssanS- ~ t@a {7u6sar TsAv yra.r-4srs--
ssaTSHsH se zn@4A#1 srsH sn ara $50
rtv#r fssSy So So pxe@es4=s - ts~4ae
aatS So@ ~ -sssa5ng survivors - tne 80
Ns@z-an fy4& wAe AAse sssresss4s In ~...s
i14< esas@~sa And -s.xxrs.1 creek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
TROOPS ARRIVE.
IN THE NIGHT AVID Miss
ED PLANNED RECEPTION.
VIII BE Landed To-day, and San
Fran~i.ee VIII Turn Out TO Wei
come Th~m-oafy One Man Re-en-

san FRANCISCO Jnly aa.-Tsze uE-
timely ARRIVAL g iae CEstsi States trans
JssFt Eaae0cE. having OF board tGs Ne
hraSkz regiment aad tao batteries q +as
TEaa artillery. Completely Destroyed ali the
arraEge mats wasss rad a@en ExsGe Tor
royal r9eers.DE ard All enthusiasts we@-
sg-ne - tire agntsng volunteers returning
s,r. ssrs.sas1 ss.Esr .ks-s~ Eaalrale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

BERLIN July 3A-AlmosL the entire
German press issued memorial editorials
today. the occasion. being the anniversary
af the death Of Prince Bismarck The
Vcerwae-ts. the Socialist organ. however.
WAS silent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
III STERN BERGER.
High G2asEss-sst asser 81 Germany. 8
Yrapussd Nexx Treasr

SfePossa New treaty.
The drafts of ssss proposed aew Samoan
treSsy. az Amended by the Samoan com
gnisssoners and published ay the Call. ~
document OF 500 words The import
ant features 81 this treaty are snanerag~
ed and discussed ~ tha commissions re-
port. he treaty containing the details ~
lie modified foFFn - government for sa-
INCA az outlined IN the report
The treaty begins with declaration
Of the neutrality ~ the islands OF Samoa
and an assurance 10 the respective e1sE-
zes4s and subjects Of the siguasory poys~
aTs II equality IL rights e provides far
the Immediate restoration 81 peace ard
good order. ard 70 this end perrna aentlv
ao9'ssaes the ofs1ee 81 king ard limits saa
authority Of chiefs, but creates a system
of native government
Provision - male for the appointment
OF ar administrator ~ samoa 90 be an
pointed by The thgss signatory powers, or
failing their agreement. By the king Of
Norway ard Sweden The administrator
salary VIII be Sa,sss9 per annuns and he -
to execute all lass In force ia the Samoan
Islands. lie ah.il ssosseaS the paEgioaing
power ard make mnnscipal appointments
with the consent Of the executive coaa-
60. the legislative power ts4iGg vested sa
the administrator and the iegssiatiys or
executive COUNCIL q three members. one
councillor being appointed hy each Of
three powers There is also 70 be a ma
tive assembly. composed - governors oE
the different districts oF the islands
The chief justice 90 the supreme court
IL ga Re appointed as az present. receiving
"a saiarr u S.ea1 The Jurisdiction - the
supreme court Is Increased ~ the mod
fed treaty while the present system OF
consular jurisdiction IS 10 te abolished
The treaty contains municipal and GUS
toms regulations. al. ~ which a~e more
strict shan 80 present The general pro-
visions ~ the set are 90 remain In force
for three years. although En the mean
time snecsal amendments may be adopted
b. the consent Of the three powers of the
adherence Of Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Those " ,sa Remained Behind

The following sseFs q thc Utah artillery
-eTua3asd hehind n Manila
ife1tery A-JoAn A Tilsan- Henry N@v-
". 5 = Peters. /. Z Hanson frank T.
SheA1n John T.. Rogers and August I
Etrch@r
E2af'e~y B-P II. Fre8eriekson. Cssrg..
RTaHthafn, Elmer fohasosA Ssrgt =
Morris charles Azfzi9rS. Tho,-,az
TharaterrE. George S5vnraoess t.he~1Rs T
Fox. ID MAS scARn ~ g rvanScars,h
Pert v Austin. Charles : FEtW Iaxp-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Passes Quarantine All Right.

- au earsy haas tafav fAs qa-~ xr,.f.e
ctsesv ~ IRE povt Ara~s}esf rAe Fga~~a4k
ard after - careszs} Inspection gave the
vas>s} q clean hsU of haafth SON after
~&rf tHe SIX ara wounded wegp tak~r
to afs-sa' zftras 20 10 Nas.sttss - ehe Pc
etfet 3, bHt }7s~v AYTa ~es-t thzs ssash
- ih# o7eg abe ~ 1esrc}s snael.1 ~ land
s,f - Hfes2 arsyf Eaarx1 70 the PreSittAs Yss-
N#f 'E f1~ fff9rfssss streets As at
esaseef R7E~} ~ &owsv S{n s1r.,rlstr ss.s az
gha Sserga tsrness -. w3sh tNa regiment
fsar3 ~as detailed "a tAs 30ck Z wss.
tr-E~7s however. t0Gt 'se reez could fa*
eT9es-sieftiT fH banded @a~5io~ fAs~ 2
a'c5ac& an8 that ev~~ fken sore - the.gr
tes~sas ttt-rs-s8la @r3 trophies = Wa wAg,-N
fN~s Desired 20 use En- tkesr t-}1s-gsse
-1a@-e wtrF 6@@0 H@~- 5a tea hf}s sns
sssef H. fst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

TIE Hancock dropped anchor IN TIE
stream shortly before raifnsgat fas- right.
The cag1rnttrses heFe from Near&st2 sid
Utah had gwen Up al isssz ~ The vessels
arriving s~8flsSr than this u9aTziES, and
bad Rregszrsz& 10 ae ap at Gawn today ~
greet sae expected snip. Tags and launch
- h2g hasH chartered. aEsd Cos. PoyTa1
- Nebraska, Rad Planned vii az care
and detail - ~ tEe arsi mar assoard t1e
Hancock and welcome TIE heroes from bis
state back - American sol, B2t there
were 70 reception committees about az
ru3antgat- ard azly Gre snail de4ezaison
OF Nebraska p--opI9. healed y Judge Roo
ert Ryan 90 Lincoln. and <. q. Wheaton.
~ the same city. accompanied the Gus
EaEzaoggs officials and the correspond
ar.fg On thn rae asnpEn IN. haH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

tassa o. &rSEs ard ammunition into s4rz@5a-
ifss pT0As0sitaE existing IL saa treaty hzz
b~seEae dead s@fte<: ne EaanAxemsEs 0t
las cA4#tn sF1s zas been exees<ssssxzs lsx hay
ing s@Enn s&Ege8y kr sae haas 81 merchants
wha naturally gasEsa j. convenient % a4ee
EASY r@g0.ss{e1z
Pirate commercial houses have hssn
sisS~s1 - discharge s.gaass# direct fzsa thesr
nwn rssss.ssnx shasss w4Eaazss any exannsEAa-
fs1Fs AID Esoggh Fnaxs 10 EEeeAfe Ac-
c2ssSaosss u IL Gear that there can eav@
b@en 10 difficulty IL INTRODUCING .axse
Quantities Of arms ard tsa&t arms were -
Introduced
We Therefore. gsis Il essential tnas .he
customs r~gata stoga a1css& lse sfrssgently
eE1Grnsi. Under tic supervision Of sne adj
rsnssEFasCr aE4 f@Eag adequate ctsxtos1as AZ
COMMUNICATION. Sa1h sn adequate sz4S ss3A2
Dc provided EstA As 5s1fls delay "a 9ossshae
''HEf4TEET TRIP
High Comm aassoaer 50 me e n
- y. e ELLIOTT
Her Britannia Ma1a<sy's Hxh C3znras-
sinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Utah Batteries Aboard.
One Death Aboard.

oniy ore u2an aiesi on she Hancock az
ter she }e[t Manila. he WAS Private
EienarG Ralph. ~ Battery A Utah ar
f.s}sry. and he died = typhoid fever Il,
NaGastai AuoGE The officers ri the Na-
hTaSka regiment who were severely
wounded are Cart Uoi}ingS worth ara
Lieut.. " ellsworth. The former was shnr
b. both legs aaa Iie8t Wadsworsh vas
ON tW0 different occasions shot tn the
legs. corporal Williams. battery \ 81 tie
Utah light artillery was left behind a
NaSassk3 20 rsc}zpsFEfe from IS serSoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Peter Atwate-. porx Jeryis. engineer
OF the Chicago express
Fred Sells. Port Jsrv4s. fireman u the
Chicago express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Her Britannia Aa1a9y's High Cssnrass.
s.aI@e
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-21
NO SUBSTITUTING At OUR STORE YOIJ GIT Y
Under Full Way.

We met gentlepan this morn
ing from Index, and he said that
the Pee Gee road had $50 men at
work on the new iron bridge. The
Golfer dams are all built for peer
work and soon the big bridge will
span Red river aud the trains run
ming over the same. Bridge build
ing now is not what it was a quar-
ter century ago, when it took sew
eral years to span large stream OF
water. Orders are now given the
bridge builders to have the work
done in a certain time Gan incredit'
ably short period and by the time
it is completed, the work of build
ing piers has been made ready, and
the work of putting the bridge in
place is soon accomplished.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-21
Our Chance.

Elewhere will be found a chance
to secure a handle factory here, if
we use only a little grease of a
monetary kind We have plenty of
eligible sites here that can be pur-
chased for few hundred dollars,
and who is it of us that would not
give a small amount to swell a sum
sufficiently to purchase site for a
factory the size we are offered If
any one feels disposed to get this
enterprise here, let them confer
with Mr.. Hays right away.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-21

The cotton market was somewhat
stimulated today by several local
buyers putting in bids on the staple
and some of the heecy went beyond
the limit of all records made in the
past several seasons. We note that
4 bales sold for 8 cents per pound 3
brought Il and A. 7 cents. The low
est price paid during the day was
st cents. Our market is all right
on todays transactions.