davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

Die 9urdfdnittsgroBe oer
Samilie bat lid lett Dem Sabre
1850 in Den Ser. Staaten bon etmus
mebr ais 81 Ferionen aui ettuas peni.
ger als ) YerIpnen perminoert. ,Sn Den
Siioitaoteu peroen Die meiiten &inoc,
geboren, in ben Neu=Gnglano=S tdaten
Die m%eni9Iien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Rid1tiur Auslrounu.

9ebrer (bei Grtldrun9 Der Sprid).
w6rter): .@ie 1T oas 81 periieben.
Mar: Cine Sanp mdi9t bic
anoere?'"- Mar (na6 eini9em
Yeiinnen): .SaB Yeioer Sanos
f6mubia limb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
AufheHerbliifhe

Protection: vlleber benz 9ooe bic.
fes sroben Mannes fdmebt elm sebeim.
nibpolles Suntel, oenn aud in ieinen
Wemoiren bat er leioer ni9t oas &c.
rin9ite bieriiber mitsetbeilt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Gin grmiithl id1rr Brrr.

gu4balter: .Seute bin i'd ye.
raoe Is Sabre bel Sbnen !"--Gbef
(brummeno): v3esbalb bitten Sic
bod ni6t oieien Worsen fiinf Minuten
3u fpdt gu tommen brauhen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Sd1Ird1tra Grmincn.

.@arum laiien Sic oenn Sbrs
Ilpenmil1= Nnnonce nidt mebr in's
.Saaeblatt' einriiden?" .-Weil Sic I
mir . lebte Wal unter .Yermii3tes
0pNvudt h0heu I"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
BerGns neue(ler Wonumen=
tu(6nu.
Sic prenbiidsn abseuroneten erbals
ten Gin uIroises 6eim.
rs9sn faniiie Sabren-1te etklteus 9iuwet,
pans psridsbsn-Vintadbei belt anp Vramt
barmsnitH ~erbunoeu-Sws6mabiefeit
Rin,eIbsitsu Der 8siam mtanIase.

6ait genau so Sabre na4oem Die
aus Der reoplutiondren Sepe9uns Der
Rdrstuse BON l849 berporsesangene,
psriaiiunssmdBise preubiide 3psits
Rammer in benz. in aller Gile gum
Parlamentsbauie umeeitalteten tribe
rem Salais oes Staatstanjlers Gurlten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
1Iru prr s~:rIyIuJuir.

@a6tmeiiicr sum einidbri9cn.
Der pom Yicroe gcjallen): .S6dmCf
Sic lid nitt. Wieier? Sic mcllen Be
oatteur iein uno babeH 10 penia SIP
Sleiih2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

Slelo aus ro'orother Setoellbareae mt Nuc
pub pom ihwar,su Sammetbdnoteu.
bluiige Saille bat cine bertbenartigc
8arniruns bon brei nit Sammetbnno
beicBten Yplants, uno ebenip pertretcr
orei iolhe Observation-Disclosures %olurta
Die STEELE Der Ncrmel uno 'hlieBen
rehts uno lints mil Rpien;peiasn nb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
IA TO!

a.: n9u, Der Niieiior bat fi9 nur,
pirtli4 nit Grdulein 2aura nerlobt-
bot alio nun bod iein Sera entoedt2"-
g.: .Nee, aber ibren Grbontel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Drnifird1 uus

Ser &pmppniit 9iebler ibreibt iebi
ni6t mebr allein?"-- Nein. er bat icyi
einen &pmpliSen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Durtuufr.

.Sieb, Clio, oa fommt bic Mi33i
nit meinem &ouiin, bic tann aud
nidts Anoeres als iid nit fremben
Dettern fhmiifen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Drr hincffd)e Dopprlorahc.

Batter NSilbeIr um sinen ~ieItenen crsen
reid,er.
Die b0fite 9us;eihnuns. Die Del
dineiiife &aiier ;u uerleihen bot, urs
bic er neulid benz Oeutitsn aaiie!
iiberreiten lieB-oie erlte Stuis oeg
eriieu alaiie bes ooppelten Irad|ea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
WptinniJftCd,r 1rIeltunCd1aa ua

,Glaubft 9u benn, bab Der Ober-
lebrer Or. 8alb fir Sid Sntereife
at9"-ySa-uenisftens bradte er oas
lebte Mal oas @eiprd9 idon aui
Stalter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
3srtrr AuntrruSrn

o.: .&amerao iino woGl t~oloiial
reid?~-S.: .gleb, reid seraoe niGt
-aber blOofinnis besiitert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
YrdEotnt Toubtt.
aas ~sase,pabste cberhaupt Der traassNsAsa
0oepubltf.

Der an STEELE bes 70 plDblib burd
einen 8ebirnidlas oabinSeraiiten prds
%iioenten Saure neueewdblte Yrdiioent
Der franSOiii6en &epublit. Smile 2ou.
bet. 1tammt aus Marlanne in Der Sau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
3nnlnnrn pnm Junnr.

rSa f4au, Sepp. a Sunoa=3iser!
90 banners gut troffn beut', ben
bdtt'n mo oil bic Wo9entas nit
a'feba ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

liam iiG Bcnl!9t ,eist, bic 6ibrsri6ait
Der 2iberalen wieoer gu iibernebmen.
ooer elm rneuer Mann" seiunoen tpiro.
Der fdbis 1T, jene Stellung aussufilllen.
&C. b. pie Sir Senrp Campbell
8annerman i'm britiiden llnterbuuie
semeinislid 9enannt miro, bat oieier
80rperi6aft als Elm @ertreter Der i6Ot'
tii6en Staot Stirling lett 80 Sabreu
ansebOrt. wdbreno oieier 3eit aber nie'
mails bic gteiguns an ben Sag 9ele9t.
cine Slbrerrplle aug ei9ener Snitiatiuf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Gin Skrptikrr.

o.: .Gben Bat mir Der Serr Sbcr'
fDrlter ersdblt. oaB er s~eitcrn bcim Som
ne~nuntersans cine Goublette auf 6ii6ie
9ema6t bat 50. .g9as Der? Sem
slaub' i'd niAt einmol. oaB seitcrn
9beno Die Sonne unterse9ansen it,"
fHrsstdi' OasssIbs Was lM fushsI Gslauft Habl
'. = NMNzA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02

W
ralen.
Campbell gannerman,
aes bisberi9en Gilbrers
.beralen, Sir William
yts, III als 9anoioat
q porber tpobl niemals
l9uns gesose1 tporoen,
! biloete aus oieiem
%oBbritannien cine Dirt
ton. Bon 8ielen piro
aud nur als
~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-02
Campbell Gannfrnlaa.

Ter n;r--~,sag,e Snbrer Der eueiiidtsa sibe
raIeu. :
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-21
SANITARY PLUMBING

A specially is made of Sanitary Plumbing of all kinds. The placing of Bath Tubs, Sinks, etc., is attended to in the most scientific manner. Timing, Roofing and Galvanized Iron work can be done speedily and satisfactorily. Makes connec- tions with water mains and can furnish any amount of piping. with necessary fixtures. In fact, has the largest stock of Brass Goods in this section of the Territory. Repair work promptly attended to. Esti- mates furnished if desired.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-21
An Overworked Judiciery.

Few of our citizens have any ade- quate idea of the amount of labor per- formed by the able gentlemen compos- ing the judiciary of Arizona. At present the several judges have about twice as much work as they can con veniently dispose of, and the volume of business in the various districts is con- stantly increasing. Take, for example. the Third district, comprising the counties of Graham. Gila and Pinal. Two terms of court averaging about month each make approximately six months of arduous service Then there are two terms of Federal court in each district and also sessions of the Su- preme court which all the judges must attend. Some of the cases tried in the district courts are so complicated as to require several weeks of research into authorities.
 With a view to atfording the bar of the territory the benefit of their de- cisions and the grounds therefor, the junges have agreed to hand down written opinions in all cases passed upon by the Supreme court, whether the decisions of the lower courts are affirmed or reversed. This is more than the statutes require, and the ac- tion of the judges is the more com mendable for that reason. These de- cisiOns, it is to be remembered, have the force of law until reversed, and the importance of having carefully written opinions on doubtful points of law can hardly be overestimated. If the court business in the several districts con tinues to grow in volume at the present rate, it can not be long until the num- Der Of districts is increased or separ- ate set of judges appointed to consti- ute the Supreme court of the territory. Range News.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-21
kod0 0I Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat.

Itartificially digests the food and aids Nature Tn strengthening and recon. structing the exhausted digestive or. gans. It is the lat est discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in. stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, FktulcDce, Snnr Stomach, Nausea, sick Headache. Gasti .ilgia. Cramps, and Lii other reanltsof imperfect digestion.
 srssareG by t. C Dewitt q Co.,. cbicooo.
 PIONEER DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-21

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest tcopper-piate script at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
INSISTED ON PAYING.
A Men Who wOuIdnT Accept Legal
 Advice Fer Nothing.

Advice Fer Nothing.
 The other day sn old fellow sloaohed into Attorney Oscar Kahn's office. or Legal row, and introduced himself a, NIT. Smith, Jones, Brown, or something, of neighboring county He said hs wanted Co consult a lawyer and was ac, corded a seat and one of the attorney e sweetest smiles
 He then explained that while he was away from home the sheriff or some deputy had attached his wifs's sewing macAine and buresu for taxes He did not propose to tolerate such imposition. be declared
 What IS the amount of taxesg'' in- GuircG tue lawyer.
 'l.emme see-Sl. 2s. was the reply
 TEe lawyer could not conceal a smile bct hastened Co say: Well, Mr. Smith, if you want my advice. 1t is to go back and settle that small amount It looks like the easiest and best way out of it %
 The old fellow thought a moment and replied that he believed be would. Answering. he asked. How much do owe you"
 "Oh, nothing. SIT, !" was the reply "I won't charge you anything for lit tle advice like that "
 "BUt l allus pays fer whut git and want ter pay yer les' the same"
 "Oh, that's all right; come in again some time when you need advice on something more important and we'll square it then.
 Nav, want ter pay 1t now. Jes squeal out. Elf it's 25 cents I'll pay it. Ef ye want 30. there it isF" And be threw down a half dollar and left Paduoah (Ky.l Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
T. G. BarlOw-Massicks Dead
From Fuday's Daily

From Fridays Daily
 T. G. Barlow-Massicks died this
 morning al o'clock at the Sisters
 hospital after lingering illness of eleven months.
 It vas about the l2th of May last year. while returning from a visit to the Catoctin m.nes that his pistol Tell from its holster and the hammer striking the bottom of the buck board the weapon was discharged. the bullet entering MT. Massieks' back, penetrating a portion of ths lung aud lohging m it. MT. Mas sickS drove four miles, despite the terrible nature of the injury, to the road station on government hili. where he fell prostrate from loss of blood and from the stock to his sys- tem. Medical aid was summoned there to attend him and an examina- tlon of the wound led to the belief that 1t would prove fatal. He, how ever. rallied and commenced to slowly recover and in the course of a few months was able to toe around. He continued in this condition for several months until an abscess formed in the lung and last week he was taken with a chill. A consulta- tion of physicians determined that 1t was necessary to perform an oper- ation to relieve the lungs of the ac- cumulated pus This was done, the patient standing 1t we'll and rallying afterwards, but the physicians held out no hopes for his recovery and the end came this morning as stated. just eleven months from the time of his wound.
 During all the months of his ill- ness NIT. Massicks bore his suffering heroicalls and seemed resigned to the fate which was apparent.
 Prior to receiving this wound he was about as nearly a perfect type of .phYsi"ll manhood as could be found. Tall and we'll proportioned aud sound Tn every respect. 4 man with less robust constitution and l less amount of nerve than he would 1 have succumbed l ng since to the effect of the wound.
 In tbsdesth of Mr. Massicks the ! county loses a very euterprising and 1 energetic resident. He was the | owner of the Lynx Greek hydraullc | works, the richest placer property in | the territory.
 \ day or two ago, in accordance 1 with Q wish expressed by MT. Mas ticks, he was received iuto member 'hip in the Catholic church and his iunersl will take place from that church tomorrow. The procession will leave the Sisters of Mercy hos oital at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, proceeding to the church, where a -equieu' mass will be celebrated. The body will remain in the church Ill 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon when the funeral will take place Inder the auspices of the order ,f Slks of which deceased was a mem per. lnterment will take place in be and K. of P. .cemetery southeast f town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
Examination.

The third quarterly examination al St. Joseph's Academy closed ou Thursday, April 18th. with the fol. lowing result:
 Senior departmeut-Mary Hart, general average. 92; Barbara Hub bell, S9; Nellie Milliken, S4; Adele hubbell. 80; Loretta Ford, 6S; Maud Mar, 75; Rhoda Marr. 8; Edna Marr, 1; Pearl Weaver. 77; Inaz Morrison, 66; Louise Mckinney, S2; Memphis Williams, 7S; Mary Day, 66; Mary Francis, 66.
 Theory of Music-Barbara Hub oell, lOO; Loretta Ford, 99; Edna Marr, 99; Louise Mckinney, 97; Adele Hubbeil, 95.
 Intermediate Department.-Mary Baker, SS; Nina Greenwood, 9i; Katie Fitzgerald, S9; Addie Water man, S5; Vera Greenwood, S5; Hugo Ihorbecke, s2; Katie Burke. 76; Ruby Loy, SS; May Wilson, 30; Mag gle Francis, 76; John Burke, 72; James Fitzgerald, q; Louise Duff. 90; Elsie Msissr, 95; Lida Sines. Sl; Mamie Mcdonald. %; Gertrude Dis ken, SS; Michael Disken, S5: Clara Rltter, S6; Alice Wilson, g.; Willie Fitzgerald, 75; Willie Disksn. 8: Mary Hickey, 59.
 Theory of Music.-Katie Burke. ls; May Wilson, S7; Clair Stone. 80: Mary Hickey, 70; Clara Ritter. 70.
 Primary Department. - Reynold McDOnald, S5; Helen Bruce, s7; Mary Burke, S2; Lola Tinker, 7s; Charles Holborn, 76; Martha Thor becke, 75; Viva Head. 69; Mary Duke. 61; Alice Fitzgerald. 67; Thelma Belyea, A; Felicita Contreras, 40; Angelina Valdrine, 57; Erin MorrI- son, &; Katie Hickey, 76; Anna Me Donnell, 76; NOrine Derr. v; Michael Lawler, 76.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
HArkinE Back.

Mrs Acklins-I don [ want to be i'm. pertinent bat how old are you any way? Some of the ladies were discuss. ing your age al the club the ether day, and several of them claimed that you were at least S5, but insisted that you were not more than Sa
 Mrs Biswiok-Pm glad you were 60 kind. Of course you didn't mention the fact that you were ready to leave the grammar grade when l was in tbe primary class at school. did youi-Nev York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
From Ss urisys Daily.

Prescott water has somewhat of
 an embalmed taste itself, these days.
 L. F. Hale has had a relapse and is again confined to his bed with an atta,k of rheumatism.
 MT. Curns, vino has been in the real estate and insurance business in l Phenlx for a number of years, came up from the south this morning and will make his home near Prescott. W. O. Harrell yesterday disposed of his interests in the Senate aud will hereafter follow the pursuit of mining. He has been for some time developing a claim in Copper Basin which is said 70 be looking very we'll.
 Tomorrow is Sunday and the ra- ligious element will not object to & tip. We would suggest that they set apart the day in praying for rain. IL worked iu California, and We need rain here.
 The county jaIl at present contains tweEty-one inmates, which IS said to be the greatest number confined there at one time in the history of the county. Every one of the above is 10 appear before the next grand jury.
 Prof. Douglass, one of the princi- pal stockholders m the Copper Queen properties. at Bisbee, arrived in the city this morning from the south. They will go to Prescott and from there to Boston Herald.
 Ed. Meeks, whose genial disposi- ton is only exceeded by his good looks, IS visiting Prescott for few dsys. coming from Jerome. MT. Meeks holds responsible contracts in the big copper camp
 The foundation of the capitol building will be finished next Tues day night. The work will occupy only about half as much time as was counted upon at the beginning, a circumstance unparalleled in the history of Phenix. And it will be a foundation worth going miles to see. -Republic.n.
 Lsfe Johnson one of the crack ball players of the southwest, who form erly was associated with the Chicagos when Anson was in his zenith, left this afternoon for Con- ] gress and will join that club in the big game at Phenlx Sunday.
 The Samoan controversy has reached this cline Yesterday two Dutch kids became involved m an animated controversy, and had it not l been that Admiral Dewey's name was mixed up the affair would have terminated only in words. But it was Dewey and anti-Dewey and then a regular scrap" followed ou the naval merits of the question. Dewey won as usual.
 Mrs. 4. E Lovie and her daughter, Miss Amy LoNie, will entertain a few friends at dinner this evening prior to their departure for Chicago. i They will leave co tomorrow moru- ing's tram for the latter place. Dur ing their residence in Prescott they ! have endeared themselves to all with 1 whom they have become acquainted 1 and will be greatly missed by Pres colt people. The JOURNAL MINER l wishes them bon voyage and hopes they may return again to Prescott.
 Geo. Hamlia returned last night from a trip to his property, the Relief mine, twenty-two miles north west of Pheni1. It is gold prop erty on which 800 feet of develop 1 ment work has been done. Fifteen
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
ROYAL sSxDss sSx'ss
 V ABSOLUTELY PURE
 Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE

All members are requested to b
 present. By order of Sarah Me
 Crea. C. of R.; Ida Mosher, Re
 cOrder.
 P. c. Newport is in Prescott todd,
 on hIs initial trip through the terri
 tory in the interest of Barkley
 Gray, wholesale grocers of Lo
 Angeles. He reports the territory
 ID prosperous condition and il
 selling lots of goods. MT. Newporl
 was with the Berryman Bros, oI PheniX for some time and Arizons
 seems quite home like to him. The czar should be courteou.
 enough to postpone the peace con
 gress til after we have settled with
 Germany. With the three great
 nations neck deep in Samoa. Spain
 trying to pull herself together after
 being knocked onto the ropes and
 France still iD the hospital from in- ternal disorders. there are but feN left to engage heart and soul in a peace congress, except the Sick Man of the East and the Czar him. sell, who Is liable to be assassinated before the date set arrives.-Herald.
 The funeral of the late T. G. Barlow Massicks was attended by large coneourse of people, attesting the popularity of the deceased. His remains were taken at 9:30 o'clock this morning to the Catholic church where a requiem mass was celebrat- ed. The body was escorted from the hospital to the church by the lodge of Elks of winch order the de- ceased was a member. The fuDeral from the church IS in progress at the hour of going to press. It was 8 re- quest of decea,ed that his remains be buried alongside of his former friend, the late J. L. Fisher, and the request was granted.
 The American Sunday School union, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia, with Morris K. Jesup Of New York as President. will on the 25th of May, prox-, celebrate its seyenty-ffth anniversary in Philadel- phIa. The Academy of Music, one of the largest suditoriums of the city, has already been secured for the meetings. Many leading speak CTS of the country are to be there aud representatives of the union from all parts of the United States will be present. No pains will be spared to make this one of the great est gatherings of the kind ever held in this country.
 The following from the PheniI Republican is apparently a libel on 8 good man: 1t is we'll known that Mir. Clark, the owner of the United l Verde, is of thrifty nature, but the | latest story told about his remark able thrift somewhat stsggers one. There are twenty-two Frenehmen in the mine who did uot ] .eel able to pay the lodging house Ise for sleeping in their houses, so hey spread their blankets under a shed and retired to dream Df heaven, where DO charge is made or a resting place. When pay day Irrived each workman was short five 'entS a day in his pay, and upon in- luiry IL was learned that Mir. Clark lad made this charge for resting lnder his she'd"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19
PA AND FREDDIE ABOARD.
An EHeitfaE Time For which TAers
 Wzs Really No oeeaaioa.

Wzs Really No oeeaaioa.
 As passenger train on the HRunibsl
 was pulling out tall eonntrymAn. in-
 euuhered with four bundles. a scythe
 snzth, an Ax handle. a bag of bananas
 and small boy. came out of the depot
 and began to take his bearings Up and
 down the tracks his gaze wandered. ID
 and down the long lines of coaches
 drawn 1p under the sheds. and at last
 as She Fear coach was passing him. he caught sight of the moving train
 Come on, FTeddiei Thar she goesl'' be yelled and began to transfer soane of bis belongings from his right hand to his left as he ran. Freddie made an Amsziug record for one whose legs were 70 short. and they were soon beside tbe Iteps on the rear end of the last coach. There was man standing on the plat form.
 Hay. stop CT, stop 'erP' cried Frsd- dies pa "Put on that ar wind trAks, mister! Pull that ar rope up over your head and make Ter stopP'
 But the man only reached down and caught Freddie. who was leaping and swinging and dragging by turns sn his vain efforts to make his short legs stretch far enough to get his feet on the lower step Pa held on 10 him with ore hand and the man on the platform finally succeeded in drawing him np Pa sluDg tbs banana bag after hira. It slid on across the platform and went overheard on the other side Pa made a leap for the steps. dropped bundle and stopped t0 pick it up. The recovery of the bundle took bnt second. bus the ]. train was getting well under way and . was tails length ahead when be be- l gan the chase again. One wild Epurt I with his coattails standing out behind 1 him, . reckless leap and pa. too, was aboard, but a bundls containing an un- dershirt had been lost in ihs tussla.
 An employee of the depot picked the bundle up, and a section man who hap pened hy appropriated the bananas Co his own refreshment The crowd that had breathlesSly awaited the result of the race melted away. and the depot at- tendants, who had been preparing to pick Pa up with shoyelS went about their duties
 Half an hour later a very angry man came prancing down the depot platform. He was holding a small boy by one hand. and the ends of an ax handle and scythe snath protruded from under his lrm It was pa He approached a depot 'ficial and said: Why didn't you tell nc that wasn' ( be Wabash! l wanted the Wabash: hats what wanted " The official tenderiy handed pa his lew undershirt and replied in the soft oOes that s0Othe the rutied soul: T believe you forgot to ask me. "- Isusss City Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-19

Twelve miners lost their lives in an explosion of foul gas at the Sierra Nevada camp in Coahuila, Mexico. The accident was in the Veda Rica silver mine.
 The United States transport steamer Brutus has sailed from San Francisco under sealed orders. She IS loaded with coal and her destina- ton IS supposed to be Guam island.
 Dr. Nancy A. Guilford, who has been on trial at Bridgeport, Conn, on the charge of murder in the sec ond degree, has plead guilty to man. slaughter. Judge Wheeler sen- fenced her to ten years imprison- ment.