davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
THE DIRIGO
Is IN PORT
Brings Much Gold
From Alaska.

The Alaska Steamship cornpany'H
steamer DiriEp arrived In port from
skaRvay shortly after noon to-day
with 100 passengers and treasure e.
timated anyaherr from 400 200 20
t2so coo The outside estimate was
made By Furaer La Fargo. who IN
formed star reporter that at least
100 pounds u dust had hcon brought
down.
Jack Carr. the veteran Alaska mail
carrier. had different idea about
the Treasure. iie said that not more
than 800 600 had been carried aouth
by the DiriKo
Most Of tho passengers on the
steamer left Dawson between July
and s. some came up the river on
the steamer Philip Il. Low. and
others on the Victorian.
No very important news was
brought out from the ki0ndiks me
trapolla Between three and four
thousand miners had loft 10 60 down
the riVrrf many with the intention ~
visiting the Cape Nome camp. About
the only news they had received ~
the new discovery was many months
old. A large fleet ~ small buafa
had carried down the hard up min
era. but tho large river steamers had
taken down fully 2Ia0 men.
Business was rather quiet At Daw-
son whom the DirlEo'a paaaengera
left The mounted police had col
lected royalty on about 81 non 400. md
the banks estimated that - 600 600
more would be cleaned M this SOFAS
ON. making the total output 81 600.
Oda
The news from the Atl.n district
WIS not encouraging Miners lust
out from There said that. with two or
three exceptions. the creeks were
turning out badly a. Wilson. Of
New York. who came down on the
Dirigo left Atlln July n. lie got
into tho district after spending IL
months on the Edmonton trail, last
October. and claims that he "a
frozen out ~ -four claims this spring
by the Canadian Officials
'Atlin IL "a great disappointment"
he said TO Star representative.
Many claims ON spruce and Magao
creeks were thrown up because they
ala not pay t9 work Ruby aud OF
ter creeks have also been given the
body by miners a few claims on
Wright and Pine creek pay fairly
we'll. There Is big crowd OF dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
ANSWER To
ROUND ROBIN
Administration Makes Public
Philippine kilograms.

wASIISGToN. u. g. July d
Secretary Hay has made public. 81
traets from kilograms received from
the Philippine commission. which
state that by the cooperation - the
military and commission municipal
governments have been established
in seven important TOXINS In Manila
and Cavite provinces They are
working admirably. The commission
says that large number 81 insur.
gents are deserving and coming ln.
some u them With their arms the
commission thinks that the success
on these lines will mean the begin
uinK ~ the end They say that the
general situation r. aa described by
Otis IN HE message Of June Is The
dispatch says that the rainy season
has made the campaigning difficult
II describes the locality then held
BY the American troops and the In
ability OF the iuaurReut army 60 hold
together Tho Inhabitants welcome
our troops. and the insurgents hopes
are kept alive only by the belief
that they will get relief from anti
expausionlHtH in this country. The
extracts are evidently given out as a
Response ~ the administration 10 the
round robin issued by the Manila
correspondents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

broke. Disguised men In the district
who would got out n they had the
means Some arr ON the verge Of
starvation Several Of my friends
left for Cape Nome In canvas boat
I viii gu there myself II hear good
reports. The reports We heard from
the south about the nov diREinEh
we're very favorable. and many peo-
pie thought OF going 10 the new gold
neldh."
Mr. Wilson left Edmonton for the
kloudike a year ago last aeptem-
Der. lie lost ali HIS horses. and IN
ally arrived az dlenora last October.
dcRd broke. lie confirms that re-
ports ~ many deaths on the traits
The work af settling Disputes in At.
lin, he says. la being done we'll by
judge Irving Americans who To-
Gated claims before the allen law
went In force. viii. In most iustanc-
IS be permitted 20 hold them
Jack carr the & mail carrier
was one % tho most interesting pas
nenKerH on the DifiRu. lie has been
In the north since last April and de-
iNcred matt AZ far a.. Tanana lie
lsf' the latter place June 20 for paw
son
Cars opinion ~ the Tanana coun-
Try II not very favorable Iie has
not much usr either Tor the Koyu-
kuk. About 1900 f.-oplc. e said Carr
today, wluirred in the Kuyukuk.
aud nearly 1900 went down the river
u ~ Michael While I was az Tan.
ana. about 100 to 80 people passed
down daily Ia small boats Most
81 The miners We're talking ~ Folnr
to Cap" Nome The river ateams Nv
had carried about $500 people down
70 r. Michael up 60 the time left
Dawson
Dawson r. now being heavily
stocked with Euppiics The A e
company has already taken tn 5000
toms. and Carr estimates that Is 600
'anA Of supplies viii so into Dawson
this year.
Ratc-cutttnK down the Yukon
commenced In earnest before Carr
Ell naNHon The steamer Riiaui
took so miners down 10 81 Michael
On a big barge. The faro asked vas
On a big hafEe. The Var. asked vas
nsst tao to Cape Nome. ThiA was
then cut a. fis. aud finally % SO
Fifiystwn steamers. Carr says. win.
Tered AZ Tanana. Some 81 them were
Sold this HprinE for anything they
would bring The steamer gauit
steamer Marie. with electric hFbt
&fftl saw mill plant on board. which
lai tis.eo aali at Rampart for
A napthA launch with provisions
Zee one year. which cosf i2Sn0 IN New
York. sold for 40 at Nuiato.
carr tid not hear anything def,ntt.
u the reported rich strike In the
fanaaa district. Neither dld n
hear q the reported disaster To the
ttsna party ~ koyukuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
Work OF kissing Bug.

Mtti.noRo, Del. July 10 Miss
Mary Moors living mile from Mills
boro, while sltting In her house yes
teriay was attacked by kissing
bug. which bit her on the lip. over
enc eye and on a wrist. which caua.
Cd Those parts 20 swell. She could
neither sce nor talk when the dos
tor arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

MONTREAL. que. July - Both
Chief Wilkie. ~ the United States
secret service. and Detective Keliert
- Montreal give an absolute denial
20 che sworn statement made by q
y. Hell. that he stole the letter writ
ten ~ Lieut.. Carranza. the Spanish
naval aitache. and that a forged let.
ter waa sent out hY the United
States secret service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
Warned Against Smallpox

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July Ia
The state board - health teday isHu-
"a an address to the people % the
state appealing to them Ia prepare %
hEht smallpox next winter Tho
board believes that when cold wealth
er comes the disease VIII prevail Ia
vtrulent form The disease r. now
prevalent Ia twenty two counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
His Walls
OF WRATH
Let Loose by Judge
Jacobs.
UPON DEPUTY PROSECUTOR HART
And Also Deputy sheriff Wilson
Offended Nj, honor and
We're Scored.
UPON DEPUTY PROSECUTOR HART

The hottest Kind Of a sensation was
sprung ON Profanity nil this morn
ting by judge Jacobs BY bis hon
or'a orders Deputy sheriff Wilson
must show In court tomorrow morn
ing why he should not be ined for
contempt q court. and Deputy Pros
ecutinK Attorney John u Hart must
also show cAus~ Why he should not
either be dlsbarred or suspended tos
ave weeks
IL all happened this way Steve
I.yts and Allan EHpiin are implicated
with man named Phillips IN rob-
bing man in the teDdertnin last
week q several hundred dollars
Lyts and Espiin were held under
1850 bonds They could not gel
boHismen, and yesterday Judge JAG
obs made the bonds 1900 Lyts fur
nished tho bonds and was ordered re-
leased
This forenoon Deputy sheriff VII
spn. under instruction Of Judge ia
enbs. released Lyts. Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Hart advised VIII
son 70 take Lyts ia custody and have
him re-arrested. 70 appear as wit
u.ss against Phillips
i.yts WAs taken % Judge Cams
court and was placed under i2aa
bonds 10 appear a. . witness. In
default % the bonds. Lyts was TAX
en- back 90 the county jail and placed
behind the bars.
John y porr. attorney for Lyts.
obtained a writ 81 n heas corpus
and Lyts was shortly after given his
liberty
AZ soon as Judge Jacobs heard 81
the matter hc AZ once issued nutIcrs
for HAT and Wilson % appear be-
fore him and answer the charges
f1rntioned above Wilson's case il
called for o'eiock and Hart IL TO
appear at 10 20 tomorrow forenoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

CHGLLIcoTHE. O. July 10 John
poweii. a t0-ycar-oid farmer. was
terribly cut up BY a binding ma.
chin. to-day The team attached TO
the machine knocked him down and
dragged the binder over him lie
was cut In 80 places and Will prob.
ably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
CANNIBAlS
EAT A CHILD
AtroCiy Committed by
Chinese.
THEN MURDERED 4 MElICiy GIRL
And Thss ossosrsd the Flesh
Great Gseitsmsnt Over the
Assir ct Tsmpieo.

San ANTONIO. Tsx.. July IA
Great excitement prevail. in Tam
pieo. Mex. over an act OF Gambia
ism committed by Chlness labarrrs
They murdered a female Mexican
child. eating iia flesh The Chinese
are fteeking into the city for pro-
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
Defeat Preyed on Mis- Mind

EAsroN, Pa, July 70 James Ne
Gauley formerly city treasurer ui
Easton. tried to Kill himself at his
home this morning lie shot himself
IN teh neck and will likely die. MI
Mccauley was for nine years treas
uryr and hts defcat az the last clec
ton preYcd upon him that &c turned
hir mind He WAS "A prominent So.
crvt society man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
The Shamrock Won.

COwEs. Eng. July - The brau-
ttful weather of yesterday was re-
pwated today when ths shamrock and
britannia met for a second and last
trial Thr Shamrock was first TO
pass the lire. and rsssaed the Hrst
buoy four seconds ahead ~ the Britt.
ANITA.
shamrock won easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
REVENGE OF A
JEALOUS MAN

BISGHAMTToN. y. Y. July IA
Everett Elmer. Claude ana Guy Aus
Tin and James Nicholson are camp
ing At Cuba Lake. At 3 q. m today
there was an explosion. which wHcck-
Cd the Hutchinson cottage. a stick
Of dynamite had been placed under
the door Everett Austin sustained
a severe lacerati0n Of the right hip
The young mans spine was filei
with spllnters. some Of them four
inches In length. - Is said the deed
was committed by a person who was
Jealous Of the attention paid by one
Of the cottage inmates TO young
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
STRIKE GROWS
MORE SERIOUS
Spreads From Brook :
Iyn 10 New York.
ARRESTS MADE FOR DYNiMITINC


NEW YORK. July IA serious
riot occurred at Forty fourth street
aud Second avenue this afternoon.
Great crowds Of strikers and sym
pathizers threw all manner Of mis-
siles at car and had 20 be eharg
"a repeatedly by the police. Many
received broken heads. and several
arrests wer made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
ROME ROCKS
AND SHAKES
Alarming the Pope
and People.

ROME. July IA sever earth
quake shock was felt here this after
noon. Buildings swayef during tho
disturbance. and several churches
were damaged. Many persons were
injured BY debris. Pope Leo. who
was asleep ia hia departments. vas
awakened by the shock and hurried
In alarm to the Vatican gardens. a
violent eruption Of Mount Aetna oe-
Cured simultaneously with the shoe K
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

NEW YORK. July ia-The strike
this afternoon Frowu more serious.
Many Of the crews have abandoned
cars on the streets. causing no end
Of trouble The strike In Manhat
tan appears 70 have n atlffeniug ct-
feet on the Brooklyn strikers. and
they now declare they viii hold out
until the end, Twenty zone men
charged with completely In dyuamit-
Ing the elevated railroad, have been
arrcafnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
YOUNG GIRL
Is HANGED
For the Murder of
Her Sister.
SfNT POISONED GAZE TO HER
a sriiish Justice conslrns Msry
Aassli to Death on
the oaiios,.
SEyT POISONED CAKE TO HER

LONDON. Eng. July - Mary
Anal. AGED ~ years. uaH hanged
here today Tor numbering her sister
~ sending her poisoned cake through
The mails. May killed her sister
after inaurinE the lattor's life in
her oWn favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

NEW YORK. July ia-The strike
Of Rtreet-car employees has spread to
Manhattan, and three lines were
tied up this morning Many other
lines are affected and the strike may
spread further. The order TO strike
here came suddenly and was She re-
suit 81 an appeal from Master
Workman Pines. who Is leading the
Brooklyn strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19
According to The
Star Report
THE ORIGIN OF THE PRESlDflT
importsnt information Given Out In
Washington Todsy conearn-
ing Secretary Of War

WASHINGTON. y. G. July IA
The Evening star. tho admlnistFa=
ton organ. In an extra Just ISSUED.
says. "Alger has rendered his rcslE-
nation. 10 take effect al the pleasure
OF the presIdenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

BALTIMORE. Md. July 70. - a
movement il on. foot for the CONSOLE
dntion Of three real estate trust COM
panies OF this city into one large
company. 10 be known ns the Home
company, with a capital OF $4,000, .
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

In the case Of Jas. T. McEiroy vs..
ihe Palatlne Insurance company. a
notice u appeal was filed this morn
Ing IN the federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

WASHINGTON. p. G.. Juiy 10
The president and Mira Mckinley
leave for Lake champlaln. the trip
20 be- on account u the health u
Mrs. Mckinley. whose condition II
worse than has been given out. It
II not known how long they viii b.
gone. on account Of this trip the
Journey 70 the West may De aban-
doued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

NEW YORK. July IA wash
tnEton special 90 the Mail and EN=
press. says, Secretary AiEer has
concluded to resign Al sHce The
determination vas rrached during a
visit to Hobart. and he carried Il
out today BY notifyins the president
OF hts decision. the resignation TO
take effect al once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

WASHINGTON. q. G. July IA
Cortelyeu. private secretary of TIE
president. when asked whether Alscr
had resigned. said 4 have nothing
20 say about "a one way or the ether "
the report Is generally credited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-19

WASHINGTON. =. g July IA
Late this evening Algar's resignation
was officially announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14
THE LAND COURT
Some of the Grant Cases Before
 the CGult.

The United States court Of lsud claims convened ye-terd y at Tue On, Judge Red lre.i"ine and Associate Judges Fuller, s one, Sluss and Mur- ray present.
 The San Pedr, grant, part Of whicb Ii 6 in Cnchise county, comes up for hearing on May IS.
 The San Rafael dpi Valle grant was tried, " tnessrs e7emin. and the case argued by the attorneys TbiS grant Is cl-in,rd by Ju. n Camau and is known AS the Canou grant. The claim is for 50 GA acres and takes in q -tr tch Of country from point about five niles from Tomb-tone to and below the line, taking in Char. Ie<fop,
 The ease of the San Rafael d- Ia Zanja grant is on trial today. This Zssnt Is incsted in Santa Cruz county covers l7 GJ0 acres and is claim. | by Colin CpEi+fon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14
SILVER TAX.
Che of iEe Probable Causes
 for a Future Rise.

Concerning silver, former Director of the Mint F. 0. L-ech is ere. tied wi'h saving: "I,is my saspicion ths come one ia London may profess [" have advance information in regard to the reeomme ndniions, to be made by the Inaisn currency commission, winch has b en taking testim.ny toI several months and is expected to n..ks s revort next fall. If it Is con trnpl4ted to reopen the hints of InGi. to the coinage of silver upon any terms, in order to .urp!y ,hr need there fer more currency, the d. mand thus created would tend to advance the price Of th. metal more than any other influence. The belief that such s step might bs taken, whsther well founded or not, has influenced the -ilver market on several ocearion- since the Indian hints were closed in ls93."
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Word WAS received in Tom bstone today from Ft. Huachuca that Wm. Tohler, a well-known cattlemsn, had committed suicide at his ranrh st Garden Canyon near Ft. Huachucs. Coroner Scbus;er and Deputy Sid Ma len left this afternoon for the ranch to hold an inquest. Tonler was we'll known in Tombstone and the news of his suicide be great sur prize to many of his friends. He was believed to have considerable money
 and property interests. Furthsr par tlcnl.r- ss to the cause of the ra.h act are expected when the inquest is hel :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

A pleasant party was given in honor of Pearl Schesr. at her home on Sat- urd.y night. hos. of young school mates being present and . most pleas ant and enjoyable evening spent. Pearl is bright and mes, popular young lady, admired alike by her -choo.mstes and older folks. She wa- .iso the winner in the prize contest recently closed at school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITYo o TOLEDO, [

LUCAs COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyne, LhHkeb oath tha, he ir the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheynry & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county aLd state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every csse of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hail's Csfurrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gtn day oi Decem- Der, 1886.
 lsEALl A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary futli Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter nsIly and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the systeC Send for sest,Eioaisls free.
 F. J. CHENEY < CO.,,
 Tnlriu, o
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14
Bt RIAL OF O'NklLL.
Impressive Services and a Vol
 le, Fired at Arlington.

The Washington Po.t of May con tsined the following account, with per'rsit, of the reintarment of the ressains Of "BuckeS" O'Neill in that city:
 Sad and i'm nressive were the funeral services heli over the remains of Ca, : 'ain William O. O'T- i'll, late ca?tpin Cf the Fir-t Unit q St.tes velnnt-sr cavalry of Rough Rider-, at Arlington, at ? o'cl ck yesterday afternoon Nrsrly 200 people made the trip to ;he national cemetery 10 witness the ceremonies, many of them havi' < been intimately acquainted win the brsve young officer during his long residence in Washington. Rev Father Donahue of tt. Pet-r's church so.dnctsd the services, and he wa- st:er ded by altar boys i,om the parish.
 Car.ain w. T. Morgan, in charge o' troop H, Third cavalary, had detsi'sd firing squsd under command o. Lieutenant E ward Surmver, to pay . last tribute tn the gallant offer, who gave mp his life in tho battle of San Juan Hill on July l last. Three volleys were fired by thom. Alter the usual Ca h lie church exereiles had been conducted, Fa'her Do shu- made few remarks touching On the life of Captain ON ill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14
NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
First Reunion of Spanish
 American War Volunteers.

Colonel N. II. McCord yasterda, received com munication from C.lehel William L,ller, sec etaIy of the Spanish An,eri an war v"lunt. ers informing him of the time and place of holding the first national encsDp- meui and reunion Of the o-gsnizs- ton. It will take place at Washing ton. D. C., on September 4 6, of thi- year. This organization was formed at Lexington. Ny, last fall. It. heas- quarters are at Lsnca.ter, Pa. It. official board and it's com n-itises arc composed of the mos, prominent efficers in the volunteer service during the var with Spain. General Jo-enh H. Whs-l-r Is chairman o. the ex- cu- tive commIttee. Colonel McCord is . member of the list of departmeD con manJers R publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

The Crownei King min, of tn is territory which is good for the pre- hucunn of t40,O00 e month. will in all probability be tied up ty reason of d,tfic lties between the ewusrs, one of who ''a- applied for a receiver and sl-o an accounting. The application was made to Q court in Christisns county, III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

F L. Handry, mining man Of Denver, i a Tombstone vlsltor. Mr. Hsndry has been In-pacting some capper prospects in Pima county and IS here to lork into the value of @ group of promising copper claims in the Dragnons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

m-.ts ne From kingmnn that 100 men nnd thirty teams are at work on the new railroad which is le;ng built from k,neman to Chloride The grading party is now out about three miles and i' is proposed to have trains running hnf"re August 1,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Qpi,e large number Of chloriie.a are wai'ing to begin work on the T N < M Laines. Everything will he in readiness for the lrasees in about tea days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

If Tonibston- is going to have tha' Fourth of July c. ietr-tion, and ofra- Q purse for the Bish+e ard Benson hines to play here, it is about time th.: some acti m bs taken to carry out the prOpo-ed pians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

J. II Slaughter l. Tn fr m the San Bernardino ranch. The San Bernar- dino land grant ca.e is expected to b. q cidsd i,. Tucson this we k.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

It is runorei that extensive opera siona on @ largsr srs'e is p'oposed by the Commoa weslih Go at Pearce by the ere ,inn of an additional mill O. doubling the capacity of the present mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Geo Rravin returned this morning from a trip to the country where he has been serving papers from the sLeriff's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

The family O. Wm. FOurr are pre- pairing tn return 70 their ranch home in the Dragons. after a stay in Tomb stSne during the school term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

P. B. S"to 'be merchant prince Of Vile \, is . Tomb,tone ,iri,or to look after some matters ts!"Ie the Probate cout
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

An uph"l,ter ha- opeLtd for tusi- ness oPpo-ite ihe poe: cfiice and IS being kept buoy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

F. NJ Likes was Up today with 0 load of bay for q e stage cnmpsny.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Jas. IT, W Il ia In the city from the San Berna-6iI 0 ran h and shaking hands with his T"mbstnna friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

The fret cutting Of hay on the liver will be ready w,'h,n two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

The report 'hst there is scarl,-t fever ID 1onbrtGne is without fouh. dation. There is practically DO sick ness here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Court will be held here on the first Monday in June
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Another patient for the hospital was brought iE tnfev from Bi-bee,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

A. R. English returned today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Niles Nsvs-, tho Firbask barl WAS a TOmb-to ne vi-itor today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

\. R Engli.h left thIs morning for Bi-b-s on & nrot@s.ionsl witt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

Mi.s Annie Lni grsnp is on the siek list suffer-, from la grio Q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-05-14

1his !oei- like earthquake weather