davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
Threaten to EAtrrminRtr All
the whites IN That section.

San Francisco, Aug ga special
from Winslow, Ari2.. says:
Two hundred Indians in foremnn
Mink'S grading gang az Navajo
Springs. Ariz.. Is miles east Of here.
aIr threatening 10 eNtcrminate all III"
whites In that section. They were paid
OF an the 18th and proceeded To gam
hle and drink heavily. \ gambler
AIMED e. II. I.Audrcth, after quHTrei
with some of them. assaulted one,
shooting and stuhhing him seriously.
The tribe armed themselves with all
The weapons In the camp, shot the
gumhlcr seven times. scalprd him and
mutilntcd his body beyond recngni-
iion.
Troops from Fort WinRatc have been
ordered to the scene aud serious
trouble Is feared.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All tho Latest News OF Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rnnM MAsIlINGrnN.

The Spanish-Amcrlcnn war volun-
secrs will hold their first national en-.
,ampmcut In Washington, h, C., Sep
icmbcr and 0.
II has been decided that United
States troops now serving in Cuba are
10 bc brought 10 the United States for
the purpose Of giving the men q change
Of rlimgte and an opportunity 20 recu-
pernte
Secretary Of War Root Inns issued En
order directing that ten additional
regiments of infantry volunteers be or
gnui2ed for service In the philippines.
The regiments viii be numbered from
a. to ~. The result Of The secretary =
order will he to give Gen. Otis fight
ing force uf c. .4ji men.
Gold certificates issued under the re
cent order Of the secretary Of the treas
uTy IN exchange for gold coin omoun'
to sis,s36,9i1.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Chicago, Aug. s2.--The first nation.
convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance union Is called
TO meet here September ~ and 81. This
claims to be the first temperance or.
ganization 60 systematically unite the
ability Of women and the voting power
Of men. The organization of the work
into national movement viii be ef-
fected on Frances Wizards birthday,
IN honor of her interest In aud Hp-
probation Of young people and their
efforts. Rates OF fare and third have
been granted by nearly all roads.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
ui.saurI Pos, once u.rriy,.

The following table shows the gross
receipts Of the 10 principal post of
fees In Missouri during the fiscal
years 1897, ls9s and 1859:
Carthage, sI3,2l7.5j in 1907; $i4.72l.-
90 in 1898, si6.O3O.si in 1893. Chilli
cothe. il.7S2.l4, SI3,lf5.fO. sI395t.
Clinton, stO,99i.1s. Si2,9is.jJ, s13.O92.-
90. Columbia. Sii.16J.s2. si4 ,56O.61,
sl4,506Is. Hannibal, Si0,siI.s9, sio.-
ss5.s4, 81. .i23.0i. Independence. SlO,-
1915, sg.0Ti.e9, si2.sSs.i9. JcherrOn
City, S2i.iso.i2, Si7,7ll.1s, s2i .l6O96.
knnsns City, s5l3,o1l.G2. SGO5.9s39o,
sGls, ,327.54. kirksville. $40 800. -,
Si3,GO0.30, si4,s57. 90. Louisiana,
SI2,ST2.Sn. SI5.532.4 40, Sl4 .2s5. 10.
Marshall, ss.s3745, slO.6G5s7. siO.-
$500. Mexico, s9.g05.6G. sl1.-
1888, sIe.4O5.OI Ncyada. sIi,-
G2s.g2, SI3.2t6.3o. Sis,5JI.tO. st. Joseph,
Sl35.A3O.s5, sI53, ,3Os.4O. SI5s.s7I.09. st.
Louis, Sl.575,7e2.sf, Si,69s. .605.sa, ST.
si3,Sio,50 Sedalia, Sai,Gs5.45. s25, i56.-
~, S31,asi.40. Springfield, 37.l29.2s,
S4l,1t35o. s45.O25.se. warrrusburg,
September ~. 2s, % and 30.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Forty Eighth Heettns of the Ameri-
can Association for the Adj
vameemsnt Of Science.

Columbus. o., Aug. 22.--The forty
eighth meeting of the American Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence opened In Townsend hail. Vice.
president, Prof. Thomas Wilson. of
the Smithsonian institution. delivered
his annual address, Ia which he re-
viewed the first practical scientific In
vestigation in prehistoric anthro-
pology, which began In Denmark In
the early part Of the present century.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Manila, Aug. 2o.--The bss=a APP
pointed TO examine into the cnuses of
the grounding of the United tates
Cable ship Hooker, which recently
went ashore near the mouth of Cor
rigedor harhor, at the entrance of Ma
Mia bay, finds that the accident oc-
CURED in daylight. on a reef shown on
the chart. and that there were evil
dencez of carelessness on the part of
the navigator of the weasel. The cable
instruments and otbsr proplrty have
been removed from TIE Hooker. and
the cable In now being removed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
MEsT Avn soITII.

AZ m elevator In Heu'ricc, Neb.,
Frank hangs fell into a corr shellcT
and wns torn to pieces.
John Davis and Stryer Toncy were
killed by an explosion Of dynamite in a
storeroom Of the Cumberland Electric
Light and Power company a. Nash
vile, Tenn.
The governors ~ Iowa and Missouri
have issued proclamatinns calling
upon the people Of their states TO con
tribute money and clothing to the sui.
fcriug people in Porto Rico from the
recent hurricanes.
In Chicago Richard PrenderRast.
former judge Of the county court, ex-
trustee OF the sanitary district and an
eminent member Of the bar, died at the
Chicago hospital.
Al Kansas City. Mo-. contracts have
been closed for the sale 10 n syndicate
of eastern commission merchants of 20
car loads Of eggs now In store at To-
peka, Abilene and Concorlla, Kan. The
eggs nre to be shipped by three special
trains next week. The deal Is estimated
10 cover lU.tsU,VUo eggs.
Near SHnduSky, o., David Ewing was
fatally injured by hogs. lie was taken
with n stroke OF paralysis, and before
help could reach him the hogs had al
most devoured him.
The Brewers association OF MilwRu-
kes, Wis. will contribute 81 900 to the
Dewey home fund.
Fire OF an inccndihry origin de-
stroyed an entire block In the heart OF
Sidney, Ncb.
Thc~oldest man In northern Illinois,
Cornelius Sullivan, died In Belyiderc,
hged l0i years.
Thomas Emboden and Robert Crcn-
shaw, two young farmers near Provi-
dence. Ky, shot each other fatally In
fight.
A mob Mt Fulton, KY, hanged SQUAD
Bolin, q negro charged with robbery
and attempted murder.
Orders were given the Twenty-Kev-
enth. Thirty-hrSt and Thirty-fourih
volunteer regiments Of infantry TO pro-
reed TO Manila.
In Florida combination of all the
principal tlSh dealers, with the excep-
tion of three, has been formed.
At state expense the First Nebraska
volunteers. who reached San Francisco
from Manila three weeks ago. win be
taken home on q special train.
Two large tracts of land near Homo
lulu have been set inside by the war de-
partmeut rs military reservations.
In shooting ARRAY half mile south
Of Lake End. Ia, four men were killed.
AZ Dawson two Indians and a white
man were hanged for murder. II wns
the first legal execution In the Eion-
dixie.
Because Of family trouble Mrs. Jen-
ME Weston drowned herself and her
four-year-old son In cisterp at Pierre.
s. u.
In quail on lake Huron on Point
Aux Rrrases the schooner Hunter
savidge capsized and five persons we're
drowned.
A call has been issued by the Inter
state Good Roads association for
series Of conventions 10 be held during
September and October In IslipoIs.
Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Five homing pigeons arrived In San
Antonio. Tex. from Tehuantepec. Mex-
leo. making the distance os i.soc milss
IN 50 hours.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
Apprentice boys so be neeFuii-
ed at vt. LoniH.

Chicago, Aug. 2a.-Lieut. Il. w
Wells, Of the naval recruiting station,
has received orders from the navy de.
partmcnt TO transfer his office TO st.
Louis not later than Wednesday of
this week. The recruiting station will
be located at st. Louis until the re.
cruiting Of 100 landsmen and 80 ap'
prentice boys, besides number oi
sltipwrights and carpenters, has been
completed. The landsmen win be d.
vided between Mare Island and the
receiving ship Vermont nt New York
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
VICTIMS Of GOLD FEVER.
Of Those Who Went 70 Seek the
Yellow Treasure Many win
Never Return.
CHILLY GRAVES IN THE FROZEN NORTH.
A Llnt of Miners who Entered th@
KotSebse sasAa Region and mrt
Death From Disease, Aceident or
ytsIrne~-anny Others Who Are
Not Named.

Santa barbara. Cal, Aug. Elk
Supervisor W. Alston Hyne, who, with
party Of Santa barbara people, has
been In the kotzcbuc sound region all
winter, has written very discouraging
news home. His letter dated July "a.
on the Arctic circle, 500 miles inland
from Kat1ebuc sound, gives the fol-
lowing list OF minera who entered that
region aad perished there:
a Graeson,. LiAt.
J. l.. Onderdnnk, Portland, Ore,
died at Spring Gulch from overNSork.
r. c. Mead, Sumner, Wash.
Jesse Lue. Black-lcg.
Charles a. Leonard. Cleveland, o.,
Stony Camp: heart failure.
Snbin Harris, Oakland, Cal. Reilly
Camp; binck-lcg,
z. I. TruSsler, an Francisco, Mug
get Greek: dropsy.
=. snyder, Seattle, Reed river; spi-
nal meningitis.
c. Il. Hay. Lawrence, Kas., Amber
City: scur"y.
II. Gross, Kansas City Amber City;
scuryy.
{. T.. Miller, Iowa, Millcr's Pass;
drowned.
A. c. nrccd. Buffalo, n. T.. Pick Riv-
er; hlack-leg.
j. J. Murrat, Los Angeles. Kogo-
luktuk river scuryy.
NJ. Nelson. Hammond, Ind, Mono
look river; black-leg.
j. Brrchcy, Lcdome, Wash, kobuk
river; hluCk-leE.
j. Chraudtr, Henldsburg, Cal.
ko,zcbuc camp.
y. r. Rrown. Hnnsas, Munolook riv.
er; black-leR.
Capt. &. smith, Blokelcy, WISH, sala-
wik river; scuryy.
Robert Becker. San FrnnciEco, Pick
river; scuryv.
y. Kuddcr, hay city, Mich, salawik
river; scur,y.
r. johnson. Hlakclcy, Wash, sala.
wik river; sCur,y
-. Mccall Welt, Wis. Salawik riy-
cr: scuryy.
j. Messing. san dose, Cal. steamer
Agnes boyd; heart failure.
Pickering brothers, Princeton, KY,
Saluwik river; murdered.
W. L. Simpson, McDcrmot, Nev-
Monolook river; scuryy.
George Mccoy, Montana. Noatnk
river; missing.
c. Bcnjaminsou. Grand ilarhor, N
d., Reed river; scuryy.
Charles Deadrick, Spcarticld. 5. d..
Salnwik river; missing
Frank Robinson, Utah. Noatak river;
scurvy.
Joe Stern, Butte, Mont, Noatak riv'
cr.
Mr.. TrcIsitc, California. Noatak riy,
/ cr.
:. II. Dubins. South America, Noa.
tax river: scurvy.
4. NJ. Fairbill, Texas, IIotham Inlet
mission; scurvy.
MIR. Martin. Santa Rosa, Cal, Nontak
river; missing.
p. Howard, Fall River, Mass, Ho.
than inlet; drowned.
j. Howard, Fall River. Mass, Ho-
than inlet: drowned.
Wilmoth, Fall River, Mass, Mo
than iulet; drowned.
John Morris, London, England
Escholtz bay; accidentally shot.
Peter Nelson, Fair Haven, Wash.
Salawik river: scuryy.
Mr.. Bcnz, Bay City, Mich, kognluk
! TUX river; 'scurvy.
J.. j. Bernuardt, Seattle. Wash.
Escholtz bay; drowned.
Mnrtino Borally, Italian, Italy, Ho
than inlet; scruvy.
5. r. Muller. San Francisco. kotze
bue camp: drowned.
Maay Others Not named.
This list does not include &c whC
were drowned when the Jane GRAY
was lost. Neither does IL include th'
last reported deaths from drowning
OF the men who left Hotham inlet foi
Cape Nome
The two Pickering brothers are said
20 have been shot by Indians, whom
7 a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Grief over the death Of her husband.
which occurred last December, finally
resulted In the death of Mrs. 4. 5.
Weller, aged 81, ni her home in Macon.
Her husband, Rev. u. 5. Weller, was
one OF the oldest Methodists In the
state. and wns known among the de-
nomination ms THE Father of Mis-
souri, Methodism."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
Jcsrr.on city Fail Festivities.

jefferson City is to have round OF
fall festivities. A state horse show
is TO be given at Cottage Place park
on August %. % and 24. While this
is In progress there will be three big
parades-a jockey parade, carnival
parade and n flower parade. 4 street
fair has been arranged TO take place
September II, %, 20 and 30.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The second point, the change Of at
titudc upon the part Of Drcyfus. has
given universal satisfaction 10 his
friends. Hitherto he had confined
himself, when asked by the judge II
ne lad amy reply TO make 10 witnesses.
20 an impassioncd protcstation Of his
innocence. This made an immense.
hut transitory impression on his hear
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Circuit Judge Withrow. at NJ. Louis,
granted temporary injunctions re-
strnining the police commissioners
from reorganising under the new law,
and against the election commissioners
carrying out the provision of the Nes-
bitt law
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. OTIS.
the insurents-OHe Lieutenant
Killed. One wounded.

Washington, Aug. 2l,--The follow
ing dispatches announcing engage
msnts with the Philippine insurgents
were received nt the wur department
yesterday:
Maniln, Aug 20, 1899.
Lieut.. .-Col. Sixth infantry. 40 men,
attacked and routed 100 Of the enemy
entrenchcd at Tibuan, Negroes noun.
tRins, having three men slightly
wounded. Enrmy left in entrcuch.
ments 10 dead. six rifles, all reserved
ammunition. Supposed 60 be armed
Tagalos who few days since crossed
TO Panhy III small boats.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Munclr, Ind, Aug. &C. NJ. Kin.
brough, president of the Indiana
Bridge Co, announces that the works
win be- closed and that orders 10 ths
extent Of more than si25,o0o must liz
incomplete for want OF from xs,onc tc
80. 900 material.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

London, Aug. aa.---A special dis
patch rereived here from Leghorn,
Italy, says that i've men have been ar
rested there ON the charge cf attack
ing and wounding some sailors who
had come ashore from the United
States cruiser Oiympia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Frank Pcnnock, a bridge carpenter
OF Louisiana, few miles east of that
city, wus killed by freight train. lie
was cndeayoring TO get on the train,
and fell under the wheels. His broth
er was fireman on the train that ran
over him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

washingtoa, Aug. ai.--The list OF
Oregon census supervisors has been
completed by the appointment Of
George Teller. Of Portland. a. sppsr
visor fr Che second district,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Philadelphia, Aug. GA hcsd-or
collision between two trolley cars nc
carrrd. Sunday. on the Norristown
Chestnut Hill & Roxborough railway
in Plymouth township, a few mIles
north Of this city. Thirty person,
were injured. three probably fatally.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Is TO be given at Cottage Place park
on August %. % and 2i. While this
is In progress there will be three big
paradesa jockey parade, carnival
parade and n flower parade. 4 street
fair has been arranged TO take place
September II, q, 20 and 30.
His brother Was Fireman.
Frank Prnnock a bridge carpenter
OF Louisiana, few miles east of that
city. was killed by n freight train. lie
was cndeayoring TO get on the train.
and fell under the wheels. His broth
er was fireman on the train that ran
over him.
Temporary injanetIea#.
Circuit Judge Withrow. at st. Louis,
granted temporary injunctions re-
strnining the police commissioners
from rsorEanising under the new law,
and against che election commissioners
carrying out the provision of the Nes-
bitt law.
80. Laais Police Question.
The supreme court issued a writ dis.
solving the injunction against the St.
Louis police board, and restraining tho
circuit court from interfering with ths
organization Of the new department.
Death Of Mrs. Tattae.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Tuttle, wife OF
Biahop Daniel q. Tuttle, of the EpIsco-
pal diocese Of Missouri, died at Sc.
Luke's hospital, st. Louis. after q
months Illness.
wheat Acreage Increased.
An enormous wheat crop will prob
ably be sown In Missouri this fall be-
cause of the un,sually favorable con-
ditions breught about by the rains.
TseA the auesston se ceewt.
Mrs. Matilda Holssein was fined in
81. Louis for slappiug her husbands
face because he esked her what she
knew Of - he missed from HIS pocket.
An Aged sisisser Called.
Rev. Jacob Lindley, of Cane Hill,
Cedar county, died recently. lie was
90, and had been an active minister In
the Christian church for 60 years.
Mtssexrf's olaest HAN.
.Uncle" pnul Brown, Of lindsay
sown. Pettix eounty. the oldest man In
the state, died recently. He was los
years old. N the neighbors say.
Left Thssa.aas Ter Charities.
Joseph Iiennist. frcnch-C Canadian.
who had lived in Kansas City for ~
years. died recentiy, leaving nearly
s3Oo.o0c tn local charities.
HAS T~s.hses Of Mis- own.
Alfred c. ELLA. weIl-kuown sxfisk
In the 81. Louis jail os . eAarss of fer
g<fy. Il now sssussd q hlssny
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Washington. Aug. ae.--The call for
gold certificates In exchange for gold
coin, according TO the last reports.
amount TO x2o.sei 500. The estimated
amount OF additional Withdrawals not
yea reported is 81, 600. 900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
Ordered To sais D,r.c, to saa s.a.

Ordered Ia saii Direct Ia saa suaa
Washington, Aug. 22.-The auxiliur,
cruiser Panther. which has been load
ing at Philadelphia with supplies foI
the destitute In Porto Rico, has been
ordered to proceed direct 10 San Iunn
without stopping at baltimore as waa
originally intended. The war depart.
mcnt win send the transport Wright to
baltimore to receive the relief supplies
contributed by the people of Maryland
and transport them 10 Porto Rico. This
Wright will sail from New York on
September !. She can carry about 4a'
tens
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The men. including Col. picquart.
whc were with A.. Labcri when be wss
shot and saw the wouid-be assassin DE-
clare that Gorot. who confesses thai be
I'D ths shooting, Is not The man. The
doctors think Gorot IL insane.
( Col. Piquart and n. HsrtuIius rsve
str0ug evidence favorable 10 the ac-
sueed 10 the f1reyfus trial. Gen. Raest
reutiuned BIZ testimony, and becsnae
raipebly ecniuasd undsr questions "
~ psnnaeA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

New York. Aug. aos--f1ftesn hum
drcd cioakmakers employed by A.
Popkin q Co.. No. 7eS broadway. have
gone on strike because II was said
Mr. fopkin refused .e agree 10 ssn
weSs schedule.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

The supreme court issued writ dis
solving the injunction against the 81.
Louis police board, and restraining tho
circuit court from interfering with the
organization OF the new departments
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Wichita. Khs.. Aug. 2t.--Charics NJ
Jones. weii-known thirtysthird de-
gree mason and chief of police ol
Wichita, died here after a brief III
ness contracted at Pixies Peak during
the recent cryptic ceremonies there.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
OTIS


First Lieut.. Alfred W. Drew, Twelfth
infantry, instantly killcd and First
Lieut.. Willie ulinr, same regiment, Sc
vercly wounded yesterday in an attack
on insurgents in the vicinity Of An
geles by two companies of the Twelfth
infantry. No other casualties. Ene,Ay
routed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Tuttle, wife OF
Biahop Daniel 8. Tuttle, of the Episco-
pal diocese Of Missouri, died at ST.
Luke's hospital, st. Louis, after q
months illness.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Alfred c. ElIis. wszl-kuown srtisk
In the 81. Louis jail os . eAargs d ter
esfy. Il now sscussd q h1Esny
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
win stand n, Easisas..owa survey.

Tacomn. Wash, Aug. e2.-Congrcss.
man Cushman, OF the state Of Wash
ington. returned frum Washington
city yesterday. He believes there Is
nothing TO arbi,stc In the Alaskan
boundary question. iIr met q surveyor
who wss member Of the surveying
party that first staked out the line a.
claimed by England. 80 years ago. The
line then surveyed Is the line now
clained ~ the United States surveyors.
who say the stakes of 40 years ago are
still standing. though the british have
since moved the line 30 miles.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

An enormous wheat crop will prob
ably be sown In Missouri this fall be-
cause of the un~sually favorable con-
ditions brought about by the rains.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
OTIS.

First Lieut. Alfred w. Drew men.
toned In above dispatch was born In
Texas. lie graduated from the mill.
tary academy in 1901 and was assigned
as second lieutenant of the Twelfth in
fRntry. During the war with Spain he
was major of the Third Texas
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Brookings. 4. d.. Aug. 2a.-satur.
day nights storm In this section wns
the worst In 20 years. Many large
shsde trees were broken and chimneyt
and roofs hiown on. A public school
building snd the Binford block wrr.
damaged. The moxt damage WAS dana
to this college baIidings. The ehssrsa-
tory was nnrcofed. wlndmIils about
the city suffered. An elevator was
raised and blown several feet from Il.
foundation on the ruilrnsd track
There was considerable damage IN tn
country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Mrs. Matilda nIolssein was fined in
st. Louis for slapping her husbands
face because he esked her what she
knew Of - he missed from hts pocket.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Omaha. Seb., Aug. 2s.--Congrcss-
man W. l.. Stark and Aejs.-si-n. bar.
~ left last night for san Francisco to
escort the first Nebraska volunteers
hcme ON a special train nj state ex-
pvnse. II viii requiye $4,000 10 bring
. the regiment home and ss.aoo In ex-
cssa Of Tint sum has already been pro.
viued, with contributions still pour
ting into the Office of the govrrsqr al
Lincoln. Isida for the transportation
Of the troops were Submitted yrsser.
day by the rnion Pacific. burlington
pnd Rock isiaud, III bsinR i'iens,eal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Recent Deaths.


Dr. Levi Macy, aged 70, Mt Poplar
Bluff. He located In Butler county
about forty years ago, and VIVA one Of
the leading physicians.
Mrs. Sarah Tracy, aged T2, at her
home near Odessa, after n long Illness.
Mrs. J. ". Iewcllen. aged 90, and
Mira. w. y. Rppcy, aged IS, at Lad
dunia.
II. J. Aeams, aged GO, at his home
southwest OF Rnohnoster. lie was
born and renrrd on the farm on which
be died.
Two uf the oldest and most prom.
incnt citizens of Randolph county. 8.
T. Oliver. aged 81, bosn in Fayette
county, ny, and a resident Of Ran
dolph county for 81 years, and Mrs. S.
h. Gassette. aged 81, who was born In
Andover, Vt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

"Uncle" rnul Brown. Sf Lindsay
spwn. Pestix county. the oldest man in
the state. died recently. He was los
years old. ~ the neighbour say.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Rev. Jacob Lindley, of Cane HILL,
Cedar county, died recentiy. lie was
90, and had been an active minister In
the Christian church for 60 years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

Joseph IIeHnist. Frcnch- Canadian.
who had lived In Kansas City for ~
years. dled recentiy, leaving nearly
900, 200 tn local charities.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-08-24

This list does not include &c who
were drowned when the Jane Gray
was lost. Neither does IL include the
last reported deaths from drowning
OF the men who left Hotham inlet for
Cape Nome
The two Pickering brothers arr said
TO have been shot by Indians, whom
they Ill-treated.