davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Miss Hebtie Robinson to Mr. Sam
ael mauldlin of Anderson county.

Miss Hebtie Robinson to Mr.. Sam
ael Mauldin of Anderson county.
The JarSs two story barn Of
Hr: John Ferguson, fronting the
residence Of J. M. Ward was do
sroyed by Ere last Friday morn
ing abcut 40 o'clock.
--Gov. Rlierbe. has received a
telegram from. Col. Whilie Jones
announcing that the second
'outh Carolina regiment has
'rrived safely in Havana.
I'm order to make change in
'ur bufiness we i'll sell for the
lext 30 days our entire stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and
shoes At and below cost. We have
'ome bargains to offer.
Read McFall's january edi.
ton OF Phun and Phax. He will
make you smile even If you do
lot waat to. He keeps every
thing in stock, even blank re-
,eipts and unsettled accounts.
i Or. j. l.. Bolt offers his pro-
gessionsl service to tho people Of
Piokens and surrounding country.
Calle day or night given prompt
gttention. Can be found at Hen
a7ioks' boarding house. 8t
VIM. Hunte and Son st Libertv
pre- going to make change io their
busines and are Offering thoir on
tire stock of go dry goods, notions,
bats an shoes at New YORK cost
call and See them qricK.
10 it not %%strango that human
nature likes 60 brag on sorrow
ana seldom think Of the pleasure
that they have had. Lot us reck-
on up Our pleasures too and say
with some ono, "Rather than have
one Joy forgot be all my sorrows
reme mberea SoU.e ii.
Pedro Perea, waio Wifi bo a dol
egaSe in the next oongross from
Now hexice:cfis OF pure Spanish
blood .yndYaDoienB lineage. traoing
his ancestors back, for $50 years
He 10 atsRpublioan, always
diligent perry worker and . man
OF administering Interested in min
ing andssseek raising and preeid-
ent Of the4Eisst9 National bank Of
9aata Fe,As, x
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
Did SOLDIE Rs
with tho law tho
ltnnrdo nf Pan.

sions "1:' ..-- thoir respective
places Of m"oting on Monday the
losh day OF January, 1899. for tho
purpose Q! considering aprlicatios,
and tho County Examining Board
will meet at The Court House on
Thursday the 25th thereafter, for
for tho purpose Of settling all dis.
putes and contests. The law reads
thus: "The several Township
Boards shall meet at such time
and place most convenient before
The i&@ MondrN in May, 1897, and
on thc Sd Monday Of JNnuury OF
each succocd!nd year, for tho pur-
pose of considering applications,
ana within tan days thereafter the
County Examining Board shall
meet at the sevoral county seats to
settle oil dispntes and contests.
Iaban Mauldin,
d@c5-t2. Chm PENN Bod.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
MASON TO THE FORE.
The Sunday State.

Mr.. Mason Of Illinois offered the
tollwing resolution:
Whoreas, 'all powers Of govern
ment are derived from tho conson {
Of the governed,' therefore be II,
Resolved, by tho senate Of tho
United States. Chat the govern
ment Of the Unitod 3tates OF Amor
ica will not attempt to govern the
people OF any other country in tho
world, without the consent Of the
people themselves, or snbiect them
by force to Our dominion against
thor Will.
Mr.. Mrson asked th&tFh reaolu.
ton lie on the table, ann0u ccing
bis intention Of addressing tho SON
she upon it next Tuesday.
The above resolution, although
short and umpretontious, stri1oa
root Of the subject and tho begin
ing Ola great batUo against expon-
SION. The resolution may 80 She
embodiment Of reason and iuatt.o
but in these days Of practical #,
fairs will find many opponents
who will not be dieposcd to let 4
good thing 60 simply on thcorcti,
csl grounds.
Everybody should visit }Vln
Hunter & Sons ia ihn r,yt "a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
NOTICE TO, DEBTORS AND
AND OREDITORS.

Persons having claims against
tho estate of w. b, Singleton, de-
ceased, will please present tho same
properlp attosted to the under-
signed by tho 1st day Of February
1899. Parties indebted to said
estate, please make payment to3
n. D. Singleton,
dtc6.8t Executor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

totell his Piokens abou his goods
Watch his space
Samuel Burgess, q thrifty.
colored. farmer Of Mica, paid the
journal a visit Monday-~and q
little cash, too.
w. ". F. Bright was in vr~.
Monday making arrangemer
sake ohaFgo OF the office Of ,aI ...
intendent Of education.
p,rv 4 g. Porter preach
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
A GARD.
During my absence upon the ses-

any law rattors in which my ser
vicos are wanted.
He also has money to lcMu On
real estate at 8 per cent. Apply
to him or Maj. Lewis.
Respectfully,
G.. e. Robinson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
SURVEYOR,

Have your land surved, I am
prepared with first class instru-
ments to do you first class Job,
and can bo found at my residence,
Alexander, 8. c., or you can phono
mo from Folgor q Thorn!oy's stoi o
Pickens,
JULIUS PARSONS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of tho Estate Of Casley
w. Cummings, deceased, that they
must prove their claims against
said estate on or by the 18th day
Of january, 1899 before mo or be
barred from any participation in
the funds of said estate.
J. M. Stewart,
4 q atrntnr
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

You Will find at Misses McKay'e
the latest styles and real worth of
your money in Hats, Caps snd
Fancy Goods. a call is solicited
We will do our best to please.
MISSES MCKAY,
l1G Main Street, Grcenvillc, q.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
DEATH OF COZ COLUMBUS S
l.. HOLLINGSWORTH,

. 4 =
The peo pie Of our town andconH
munlty were greatly shocked on
last Saturday morning by the WORD
that passed rapidly from one to ap-
other, that Col. HOllingSworth was
dead, what made the nows so snr-
prisng was the fact that he, "aa
seen moving about. on tho strest0
and in the court house during
Friday until lato in the evening
activity engaged in his business at
fairs, aoosting his friends as no
would meet them with more than
ususl cheerfulness He presented
the appearances Of a man in porfect
health. On returning to his home
1late in the evening he dined with
his family and partook of tho meal
with his usally good appetite eu-
gaging pleasantly in conversatlou
and iii good spirits, rotlrlng from
the table to the family sittinS
room. rs was his wont he seated
himself and took up Il papor and
w as. reading; about 8 O'Clock p. NJ
some one noticed that 10 Was in g
falling posture and botOrU hell
co uld reach him no fol! TO th9 floor
AS friends were raising hin no s3lt
that he .loit q s"Yere puln III ,h,
head; this was the last aord from
his lips after no foil, for lie salf
immediately into seeming nncon
sciousness and remaincd IN tAlt
condition untl apouY l.
O'Clock when peacefully, without ;
.truggle he brOathod his last, the
.@.. physician, and tile nurs
.,.,u hands were Of no avai
va. OIL the king Of terrors
r. ickens moat sl!ccosslu
J 49, ..' oA has been cut down la
49,. his usefulness; he Was
his efforts TO HdVancs
ltno material interests Of thc couE ttS
by his industry and hnancorlha
liability hs has accumulated large
lestate tn ought to be wort more THAI
100000 He was a good citizen,
good lawyer good neighbor a gooc
husband and q good father. Ills
funeral services woro conduct
ed by DR.. j r i!!ley: on SnDtati
afternoon in the PTnsoytar!al
!. church Of which deceased WAS ;
member and officer.
His remains were laid 20 rest II
Presbyterian cemetery in tho pres
once Of the largest number CT peo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

-
able and instructive sermon at
agimn churoh Sunday the 9th
inst. 20, ....
.<sY. j. Maaldin eame to Pick
eaasSaburaaysto attend the funer-
o al Of h'';ancle, Dl:.o' L. hol'ing''
The sunday:eehool> at Griffin
church ia In f1ourishing .condi-
Dion, and is looking far into, the
new yoar.
Married, at tho residence Of
Rev. J. w. Sheriff, Miss Artle Rob
inson to Mr.. julius Smith.
Shis county.
II --Hon. Laban NJ"
Monday for
Represent u
yeprese~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
NOTICE OF FINAL 3EWHL I
MENT.

/ will apply 70 J. p. Newbery
Probate Judge, for leave to mako
q final settlement Of the estate Of
Airs. Nancy !. Lathom. deceased,
on the G,h day Of January, 1899,
and ask to 10 dismissed as Admin
i8trator. J. X. Lathem,
Administrators,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

s"cacss-Worth Knowing.
40 years success I'm the South, proves
il"Ghcs'Ionic great remedy, for Chlls
and all Malarial Fcyers. Better than
Qnlhlnc: Guaranteed. try it. At Drug.
gl,ts. soc. and &l.oo bot tIos.
may12tf.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12
AK MOTlCE.


ems county will opon my boobs for
the collection Of taxos for the fis-
cal year 1898, in my Office at Pick
ems court house, on the 18th day
Of October, 1893, when the follow
ing taxes will be collected:
State tax, mills.
County tax, 81 I"
Sinking fund tax, 6 " :
Constitutional school tax, 8 .
Special school tax, DID =. 90. =.
trict No. 8, 2
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. 10, IL g"
Special school tax, Dis
trict No. Ii, 8t
Special school tax, Dis 49,.
trict No. 13, 4 "
Special school tax, Dis -
trict No. 18, q
Special school, No. 40, 3 g."
Special r r tax, Hurricane2B "
Pickens, 81
/" Eastatoe, 81 9
All able bodied men between 81
and 50 years Of ago are liable for
$1.0O poll tax, except old soldiers
who arc exempt at so years Of ago.
A two dollar communication road
tax will be collected from all able
bodied mon from IS to 50, except
old soldier and ministers supply
ing acongregation.
All persona sending money by
bank checks or money orders will
please include expenses, such as
stamp on check, exchange, and al
postage.
| 10c exchange on checks under &25.
15c q" " $50.
zoo L" $75.
25c I" e 500
and so on in proportion to amoun
of check PlcAse put stamp OF
each chcck and cuncil s0W.a .wlt!
day, date and initials Of you
name. Respectfully,
J. r. YOUNGBLOOD,
County Treasurer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-12

physician, and tile nurs.
lg' hands were Of no avail
OIL The king Of terrors.
ickens most successful
oA has been cut down la
t his. usefulness; ho was
! his efforts TO udvanca
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08

araaastIIIs TraasAY.

GTAsRsvilis, July 5.-Ths entire town
sss ,hFoun into = IuTor Of excitement
yesterday. a. . Frsult oi = shooting scraPc
b<,usen A. u, Green and J. y, AilshIe.
two veil known ciiiasHs q csmas prairis
Zach had . revolver and the chsmben Of
10th usaPoRs were empty when The shoot.
ing csaaca Green Was hit hve tines Al.
chic pa@ed throuRh The affair without a
Snatch. How bath msa esosped instant
death IL remarkable. One ahot Pcnstrated
Ousn's aide. breaking rib. another passed
through his right thigh and another
through his right shoulder. The other two
are flesh wounds While suffering In.
isnssly. and while either Of three Of his
wounds could prove fatal, he has strong
chances Of recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08

San Francisco, July 5.--The Coptic
brings nsws Of tho death at Honolulu on
june "a Of Dowager Queen kapiolani.
widow Of the late King kAlakaua.
The news was not q surprise, ~ the
dowager's death had been expected for
some time. She was 05 years OF age, and
was a sufferer from cancer aud recently
had a stroke Of paralysis. following sev.
ersl attacks Of apoPlcxy.
kapiolani Was much esteemed in the
islands, aud her death was sincerely
mouTncd. Her remains lay In state for
eight days and were buried with impress.
i've ceremonies. She left no children aud
during her life devoted much Of her time
to charitable work, the kapiolani home
for lcper girls and other lnNtitntiOns hav.
ing been founded by her. She visited san
Francisco In 1887 with her sister.ia-l Ia ".
then Princess LAliuokalani, and was given
royal welcome.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
Later--Monday.


Calvert, Texas, July She most Dis
Astrous storm for several years in this
district has occurred The streams and
big rivers around here overran their banks
and everything ahead of them was swept
to destruction. The reports come in that
two rivers, Little and Big BnEos, have
met and that help is needed On hearing
this, all the business houses closed up and
everybody went to the rescue Of the un-
fortunates.
A number Of lives have been reported
lost So far only Eve bodies have been
recovered, all being negroes A large num-
Der Of houses in the lower part Of the city
are flooded.
The railroad bridges at both ends Of
the town have been destroyed. One Of
them was built of stone and cement Il
has undergone the rises Of the past e5
years, but it succumbed to this terrible
rush Of waters. The mayor and citizens
have provided shelter and food for the
destitute.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08

Everett, July S.-Simon Fox shot L L
Monty, the ball entering the left breast
and lodging in the neck.
Monty is married, and has been jealous
of Fox for several years. Monty returned
today, after an absence of several months
and found Mrs Monty keeping boarders
in house owned by Fox, who was at
home when he arrived. Blows soon fol-
lowed words, and when Fox was knocked
down he drew a revolver and fired twice,
the first ball missing, but Monty fell when
struck by the second, and soon became
unconscious, and at one time was thought
to be dying, He was taken TO the Everett
hospital and attended by DIR. Cox. Fox
went to the jail and gave himself up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
melaup Men b raeema.

Tacoma, Wash, July S.--Gcorge Hyde
was held up by two men near Lake View.
lie resisted and one OF the robbers shot
him In the hip, infIicting serious but
not fatal wound. They relieved him Of
SI025
Shortly afterwards two men were held
up near South mcoma. A man on q BIZ
cycle was also held up but ran and was
not pursued. lie returned with assistance
but the robbers had fied, leaving their bi.
cycles.
Sunday evening Mr.. jackson, while
out riding with woman friend, was held
up in the same locality and Sll.30 was
taken from him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
.as4. fss. 900 6l.lss.oOO

N~t~NNfNN~
Totals for 1897, SCI, 333. 900 gold /;
SIS. $4,000 hne ounces OF silver.
The commercial value Of silver bull.
lion in 1888 was So cents per fne ounce
while for 1897 il was 90 eenta.
mr,,,.m o.,.mA,.
a - - ,.-.- ~
.,,'- -, AH 1T" ees 'ne
D Sup - Ai' ue'e'''DsA1 y
" - - ~
"n -. s,e'. mar, sss
sSs >, So ann '0AN " SS'"0''
- - 49,
- =" - ~ 'As 49, ~. ''us = Us
-. .ta ~, - ,'' : -.'.O'' 'eNes ms
-. ~ a - -. ~ ..'s su =,
' IS - ~ 1Ae ssaA s'us
-. - $3.50 'S'A y sns "-'
80 ''se ~ uN 'O'
S ~, - =, -
~ ',-'e.S - tie Aio'asI iS,us - aaaa'
- ,. 49, NA " S'v.-i
- .e'' - ~" ~''H "'s
s -. us''s "Aes =! a. ns~'
1919 w ~ N"'us y "VO0 y. N'e an
- .t,i. - - mn s's si"'
~. -. - s..s - 49,. 80 80
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
RFcyeIe Races at New YORK.

Ne York, July She cycle race
meet at Ambrose park, Brooklyn, attracted
$500 spectators. Arthur A. Zimmerman,
the old champion, was the star Of the
afternoon. His appearance on the track
was the signal for great applause, which
was renewed when he covered the quarter
mile in % 3-5 seconds. Zimmerman also
started from the scratch mark in the half
mile handicap called after him, but failed
to get place. Charles N. Murphy, who
yesterday rode mile after locomotive
in 81 as seconds, did half mile exhibi.
ton today in l:O4 2-5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
AamIrn,Inn WON on,.

New York, July 3-FuIly $4,000 people
iOurneyed to Sheepshead Bay to see the
One-mile race for $4,000 between the
greatest of the S.year-old fillies, Admira.
ton and May Hampstead. 1t was the east
against the west and the east won, for
Admiration came home in a gallop first
by two lengths The time, lao is. was
by no means what had been expected, but
they fairly new in the FIRST part and when
they came to the stretch May Hampstead
had nothing left to finish with and the
strong wind in their faces was too much
for the big filly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
.h,nr,. VIM. nav. c,...a.

Seattle, July SIN accordance with an
agreement entered into somc time ago by
shingle manufacturers Of the state, l2d
mills representing % pcT cent Of the state
output u red cedar shingles have closed
Tor a period Of Two weeks fos The purpose
Of advancing thc price u shingles. Twelve
shut down for one week, and two for 10
days -Four mills have agreed not 20 shlp
straight carloads Eight mills did not
enter into the Agreement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
CALL FOR RECRUITS ISSUED
GEN. WHEELER cor ORDERS
Tie VIII 80 10 Mssiia-rsn New ItsGi-
sasnts 90 be ERiisted for the Period
% Two Years New GoIonsls Nsaed--
SanepaSer. Wssh.. the Pacific statisn.

Washington. July g.. Brigadier Gener,
al Joseph Mheeler has been ordered TO Te.
port to General Otis at Manila for service
IN the Philippine islands.
The order fof the enlistment Of 10 new
regiments Of infantry has been issued by
the secretary Of war
Daily instruction for both officers and
men will be feature. Applicants for
commissions except ofiieers Of the regular
army, will be required to pass satisfactory
examinations and must have had service
during the spanish Amefisah gar.
knhstments win BE- made for the period
ending June 30, 1901, unless SOONER dis,
charged.
Except in special eases, only unmarried
men Nill be ealisted fOr these regiments.
The regiments viii be enlisted according
Ia the provisions u the act Of March 2
1879. and viii consist ol - others and
1850 men each Among the districts fos
recruiting the designated regiments are
the following
Thirty fourth Tsgimrht; Port Logan,
Col lot Colorado, Wyosliing, Utah, Min
n~sota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana. Ari1ona and New Alsxieo.
Thirty fourth reginirnt; Vancouver bar
racks, Washington California, Nevada,
uf~g"h. Washington, Idaho and Alaska.
The president has appointed the iallog,
Ing coioHsis Of the VOLUNTEER r~giments,l
Major James ". Ieil. First cavalry.
captain JaHr. ;. iettiI. First infantry.
BETTER knoaR a. 'eOlan-l u the First inl,
nunes.@
KiA atd h. Hardin. Mho VAS solosssl ol
tide se~ohA New York volunteers ia the
War pilh spain.
tapgAin l.. A. Craig. sixth cavalry.
Captain i.HShrr H. Hare, S-Srnih cav,
aiSy.
Majal William A. kol,b.
tsV,sin c0anriins GsrdneF, NiRetseaIll
infaAtFy.
Assignments IT Ihs ooiobris 10 the ne~
srsiHrR,s uill b. ~ ipll0As,
TarH,! .iath. Rice TN-uty .esenih
1srlll Ttarnty Eighth. l'riut. Tarnty,
Htnsh. Hardin 1AiItlsih. Gardnsr. Tar,
y .ssssaisl. Caig 1hhny third. Hare;
Thirty Hiih. kobb
The nam designated he liruSrnanl oil
onri II ,h~ IhiFty hiih IvSimrRt aill o.
FaHifr IL aud IakF IL 10 the ltlilippinr.
hrte ts,l,'hsl ks'.,s uili assume coun-
natnA
Ts Cs~@asa ~ The rEssIaIs.
San FJsnri.ga. July s--BsisAdles Gen
srai waiisse Rahaaiph. 4. : ". has Tr
I-stsd Al srmy headquarters Ia this ril )
t# dasy. lie stli PFulAabiy sScv~ud Col
.srssi FtvVman In ssnmapd al tho Trrsidie
uhrH thF tAitsr sails ins the Philippians
On juiy ~
nrsks Ati bt-esFas.
Clirast. Ialy s--Cbiri QaarssmAslri
fa,g"n u the department. u the lakes
bsikc all Fr~Dpis Last month In grading
Irvfuiis 10 the Philippines.
II~tNTsn iuBs = ami Juiy ma mrn
sni,ssrsi In thirsgO and lie vicinity. srts
.Fn, e. ssH fTaBol.so To- sHslssrk tor Ma
ulls. ~ th,s HJhb~t Is prfs cilat~i Ts
rruits.
The posk II rnitsiinx men 10 Frinhsres
General osis' army will L. c@ui~d ~ ali
sumnfeg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
worla,. walking Record.

New York, July Sat a state L A.
W. meet at Patchogue Michael J. Dono-
van Of Albany broke the worlds record
for walking $40 yards The record was
los rs, made by +. b, Murray in Lon.
don, August 4. 1894 Donovan covered
the distance in IS SIS and fell exhausted q,
the tape.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08

An antIellnal fold Is one in which
the strata dip In both directions from
tho crest OF a fold. A synclInal fold
In one in which the strata dip toward
each other from opposite directions. A
Quaquaversal fold is one In which the
strata dip away In all directions from
the crest Of an upllft A monoclinal
fold 10 one dipping in one direction
only.
A simple fssure vein IL one having
well defined walls, nearly straight or
slightly curving strike and dip. Pieces
Of the country rock are often included.
a. though they had fallen into an open
crevice. Such vein as this not infre-
quently has n banded structure. This
Is the type OF vein frequently figured
in text books but not often seen In ma
ture.
When using hanging bolts in shafts,
use only large sized iron washers.
There is no economy In small washers.
A four or fve-inch washer Il far bet.
ter than one two and a half inches In
diameter. for should any downward
pressure exert itself the small washers
will sink into the plates and there Is
sure to be q subsistence In the shaft
sets. Large washers will obviate this
to q great extent.
Chloride OF silver is soluble in a so
luton Of hyposulphite OF soda. from
which the silver may be precipitated In
the form Of black sulphide Of silver by
the introduction Of sodium Of calcium
sulphide. These reactions are the basis
for the llxivlation process OF working
silver ores. When ores are not natur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
Enl.,, n.t..,.a pan,.l..

Denver, July Ain q match for the
Dupont world's championship cup at live
birds at SEDAN Park between J. A. r.
Elliott Of Kansas City and Alvin Daniels
Of Denver. Elliott won by a score Of
0s TO o.. Elliott Lost his second and 10Th
birds, finishing with a run Of 90 straight
Daniels missed his b2d, 0sth and plst
birda
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
Mea,, RaIn. Are FIooalaE kan.a

Chicago, July "A special frsm indie
pendence, Hans, says:
Heavy rains have fallen here for the
last tao days and are general over south,
eastern Kansas and Indian territory.
Elk City. II miles west of here, is I'M
der water and about 20 families have had
TO leave their homes ON account of the
high water. Elk river is out of its banks
and overiiowed into the surrounding wheat
fields.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
More RIotInE a, barcelona.

London, July s.-Despite assertions 10
the contrary, rioting at Banoelona has
been renewed. The mob stoned number
OF shops and were charged by the police
The mob fired revolvers at the gendarmes
who returned the fire. In the encounter
three gendarmes and number of rioters
were wounded Eighteen arrests were
made. II is expected martial Law will be
declared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
storm In North Dakota.

st. Paul, July s.--RepOrts seem TO in,
dictate that the recent storm at Grand
Forks, n. D., was more than local storm.
Eight lives are reported lost at CrOOkston
and much damage was done all through
the valley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08

Olympia. Wash, July S.-GOv. Rogers
has paroled AdOlph Krug. defaulting treas
urer of Seattle; George w. Boggs, default
ing treasurer Of Tacoma; NJ. j. Cump.
sentenced from Port Townsend; Emo BY.
sentenced from Walh Walla for man.
slaughter. These men with the exception
Of Boggs, are all confined in the pen Their
paroles date from July q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-07-08
Recommended tAe Death Penalty.

Chicago. July 9.-The jury in the case Of
Michael q. Rollingcr, the Milwaukee ave.
nue restaurant keeper who was charged
with numbering and attempting 10 cremate
his wife by placing her body In a closet
and then setting Gre TO his house, found
Rollingcr guilty as charged and recon.
mcnded that the death penalty be inflicted.