davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
rIs
AGoNCILLO AGAIN.
Iic Declares There Are No DInrr-
cncr- nstwrcn AEuInaIdo nad
Grn. I.unn mud snhnIternh.

Itc DUcinrrs There Are No DIner-
cnc"- nstwrcn AEuInaido nnd
Gen, Lunn aud subnIteFas.
New York. June il.--A dispatch TO
the World from Paris gives the fol.
lowing signed statement from Agnn-
Cillo:
''Ihc report that There nrc differ
cuccs ot opinion between President
Aguinaldo, Gen. Luna and other sub
nlterps is entirely false. II Is more
false that they refuse 10 have any deaf
ing with the United States. Aguiuul.
do. thu supreme chief, is nbcyrd by
all. The only obstacle Ia the way Of
an Ouicable arrangement with tho
Americans iF the unyicldng spirit ot
Gen. Otis and his insplrcT, President
Mckinley. who refuses 90 fulilll the
solemn promise given 10y the Amcri-
can representative TO the Filipino pro-
pie Of Independence ns soon ns triumph
should h. gained ore- the Spanish
forces noble act, which our coun-
try received with gratitude and joy.
IL is utterly FALSE that the Filipin9g
hate the Roman Catholics. or that they
have laid plots against their religious
interests. II II becomes independent.
the Philippine government win pro-
claim liberty for all religions.
.'All the reports referred TO arc
but prc,eStH intended TO deceive tho
Amsricnn people, mud invented hy the
imperialists. who make business Of
politics, which they put above the trua
interests of America and the Philip
PINES.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
MISSOURI STATE asws.


After hcing wined and dined for
week by the six Missouri cities ambi~
tious TO have the state fair, provided
Tor by the last general assembly. tue
atHte board OF agriculture arrived az
Jefferson City, and held session IN
che hall of The housa OF representa-
lives TO hear all the applicants. This
representative Of each city was al
lowed 2n minutes time In which to
present its claims. There werr large
delegations from each of tac six cities
eonteStinR. When the spcVchmnking
Nas concluded the board went into ex-
,Cuiiye session 10 consider the formal
propositions in writing from each ap.
plicant. MarShail's offer was 100
acres of land and $50. 900 IN cash. Sr-
Galia offered 100 acres. Mexico Of
fercd the choice of several PROPOSE
:!::-s, ::::;:i ::::;....:.= s..::s :.::s. ..S:.
trick, already built, and 100 acres OF
land. Mobrriy offered laGd in abund-
auce, and a fins track ALREADY con-
sir,ietcd, and CCHtrali# ard Chi'l-
s,':se s!=o made iit,gTsi offers OF land
and grounds already equipped with
buildings and tracks. Tho board re-
manned In executive session for nearly
two hours. aud the announced that Sc.
ialia had won on thr tenth ballot. re-
ceiying ten Of the ~ votes The vote
on the tenth ballot was: Sedalia. 10;
Marshall, !; ChillicUthc, /; Moberly,
3; Mexico, ..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
THE TRANsvAAL CRISIS.
Situation There is Described 10 no
Moat sertsua-The British Cow
ernmens In q right Place.

London. June ii.--it Is not improb-
able that the crisis In the Trnnsvnal
win be hnsicned by some untowaINl
incident at Johannesburg. J. II. Rob
inson, the South African millionaire
and mine owner. has received tcie-
gram from his agent at Johannesburg,
saying the situation there Is moSt
serious.
The agent added that massmeet-
ing of Uitlanders will be held. in or
der go confirm and support the pro-
posals OF the British high commis-
sioner, Sir Alfred Milncr. As open
mir meetings are not allowed without
permission, Il IL not Improbable. II
the necessary permission rs not OBJ
tanned that the police VIII endeayor
TO stop the meeting.
Tho consensus nf opitron among
Uiilnndcrs and South African capital.
LIST In London, is that the ilritlsh gov
ernment Is In tight tiX; that IL can
not retreat from It's position, and that
n President Kruger does not recedc.
war is inevitable.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Authors Club of London gave
dinner on the l2th, 10 Mark Twain
samuel Clemeusl Iui Sir Spencer
Nalpoir. secretary ~ the post office.
Mr.. Clemens, in rculyug to toast,
referred to the uutbprst uf American
sympathy during the Hines uf Mr.,
liudyarl kipliug, and expressed the
hope that hir illuc.s would NJ least
s'rvc to bring Nm'rica and England
closer IN the bonds pf friendship.
The municipality II iln,ana has pre-
funtcd tu Gen. MdNimO tomrz n ccrti'
hcair naming him 80, an adopted son
OF the city. ia short letter, which
appeared ON the 18th, he thanked the
giycrs for the honor conferred, and
said that nothing could touch him
more than this illustutiOn Of the
friendship Of the people Of Cuba, wl:u
could always depend on his loyalty.
a respectfully dressed, elderly man,
who gave his namc as J. e.. Dickcy,
was arrested In front Df the White
House, on the i2th. and driven to po
lice headquarters. Il was stated That
he WIS arrested because he answered
the description of man who had ss-
capped from the insane aoylum ofWash-
ingtoH county. n. Y.
As the Chicago. Rock Island d In
clfe west-bonnd express train pulled
into Geneseo, Ill, 100 miles south o!
Chicago. on the 18th, three cars left
the track and crashed into stock
train standing op u siding. Fifteen
persons were injured and the three
passenger cars were demolished.
Negotiations for ihc organization OF
the proposed consolidation of iron and
steel sheet mills OF the country have
been declared of until fall. Promoter
W. II. Moore, OF Chicago, the leading
spirit In the organization, desires to
take reSt from all active Juriness for
two months after July /.
In the Spanish cortcs, on the 18th.
Scnor Siiyrlu, the premier. read the
convention between Spain and Ger
many whereby the former eudes to the
latter the Caroline, I.adrone aud
Pelew islands. The convention was re-
ierred 10 a special comn'ttre for con
SideratioR and eport.
With ihe conclusion of the negotin-
tionS pending for a Franco American
reciprocity treaty the French umbas-
sador, NJ. Cambon, will go abroad for
the summer.
The statement Of the condition Of
The treasury issued on the i2th showed:
Available cash ballucc, 272,4t2,27s;
gold re"crve, S23i, i,3i6.676.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
THE KILLING OF r. c. PHELPS.
Tanaam wheeimen AcknswleeKe
that They Accidentally Ran
the NetrRn Daysn.

suu Francisco, June i3.--Frauk
simpson and Thomas JoLrs surren.
tirrrd TO the police yesterday, admit.
ting that they were the whveimen WIN
ON May ~. ran over lion. Tirnothy Guy
Phelps, who was walking along the
road. The cyclists aided MIR. Phelps
to wagon, and left him, no, thinking
he WAS seriously injured. Fred Ken.
nett, who accompanied them on their
ride. was also placed under arrest.
Rcv. horatio Stcbhlns, who officiair,l
At the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps,
- years ago, will ofieiate al his fun.
eral Tomorrow afternoon. IL Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Phelps estate is
worth more than sio0,Jil0. aah cepslsss
mostly of real estate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Appendicitis Cured wffhaaf nr-
course co snrEieai Methods sR
the use of Medicine.

New York. june I1.-one OF the most
unusual operations vet recorded in
surgery was performed las, week dn
a young Harlem woman in
this city. Bliss, wcrtes, 20 Years old,
by which was effected the cure OF =
case OF appendicitis. No Knife WIS
used, no medicine, no poul';ce. no ic,
pack. none OF the nsunl methods Of
physicians and surgeons 80 treat this
most serious of ailments. 40 simple
was the method employed, that only
eight minutes elapsed from the tinic
the physician reached the patient
until he had completed his work.
The operator. DIR. llrlmcr, of this
city, seemed only to apply one hand
TO point midway between
the thigh Of the woman uhd a Joint
above the stomach; then bent up the
right leg Of the patient Il; the knrs
joint and gave the leg a slight twlsi
by means of quick motion, cmptyiug
the appendix by forcing the femur
bone against II. This was repeated
two or three times, and the operation
was at an end.
Miss Wertes IN up and about, and
feels no inconvenience whatever from
the operation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
BRIG.-GEN. KING OVERCOME.
The Gallant soidisr Frustrated
white Making n speech to sere-
nadsrz at rRroma. WASH.

Chicago, June IA special TO the
Tribune from Tacoma, Wash, snys.
Gen. Charles King, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines, arrived
here, Sunday evening, 30 visit his
cousin. Mrs. EmmonH, formerly Of MI.
waukce. During the evening an In
formal reception was rendered the dis
tingulshed soldier.
While Gen. King was making
speech TO the serenading band. he was
overcome by exhaustion, und had 10
be carried into the house. 4 physi-
clan was called, who says no serious
results win follow.
Gen. King has cancelled all of his
engagements, and after recupeTatlng
here few days, viii return TO San
Ffunciaro.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
FIFTEEN WERE INJURED.
Singular Accident to a Chicago, Rock
Island q Pacific West
Bound Train.
SMOKER AND TWO CHAIR CARS OERAlltu
Eh~y Crashed Into a NtSrk Traits
HsnnaaaR on y sidinR SeaF Graes
sec, Ttt.. DsmafishtnE tie Cara
and InIuriaR. anr~ uT tess scri-
spnty. FIftesn Persons.

Chicago. June i3.--As the Chicago
TiDri isiund y racine west bounu ~.
press train pulled into G-aeseo, M,
100 miles south OF chicago, at D:jh
o'clock Sunday night. THREE earn lrft
] the track aud crashed in'n stock
train standing on a siding. Fifteen
persons were injured, aud the three
passenger cars demolished The most
seriously injured are:
I.Ist of tue InIarrd.
e. \. Keefcr, Chicago; 'yck and ali,
| domen.
d. II. Huntington, lliuc leland, lll.
conductor: head md neck badly
wrrnchcd aud kn"c fracturro.
". u. Smith, Chicago, brakeman;
back and chest urui sed.
Mn. 4. Bcrlau. New York city;
arms and chest scald ii: scalp wounds.
NJ. T.. Rcidy, Chicago, postal clerk.
head cut and face bruised.
Others injured wcr': y. q. T. Vance
and wife, Eddyville, Ia; George Il
Dean and wife. Maysyillr, y. y; Miss
Carrie Nickel, Pclla. Ia: W. J. Parrl,
Chicago: Arthur Steclry. Circlcvillr,
Ia; Albert Ray. Dayenport. In; John
4. buchanan. Pittsburgh, Pa; un.
known woman.
The switch Was closed
The train was made up ~ ten cars.
two chair ears and smoker being az
III, rrur. Within half mile ~
GcncEco IL stock train was standiug
ON the siding. The switch wna
closed and locked. rhr passenger
train was slowing down from the sta
tion. and the engine and seven cars
passed the switch IN safety. but ihr
smoker left the rails nj the switch.
and with the two chhir cars following,
crashed into the stock tram engine, de-
molishiug the three passenger cars
completely. Had the three cars bccu
well filled, loss of life would doubtless
have resulted.
The Cause q Mystery.
After the accident the su itch was
examined, and found 10 be stiil safety
clezcd.
The cause OF the accident has not
yet been determined. The injured
werr az one taken TO Gcneseo aud
cared for, and an nour later three cars
replaced those demolished, and the
train proceeded.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15


Minneapolis, Mimi. June IA spec
s.=. :. .:;g Ts..s.':.s from i,;..''.."@'ssr
MINI. says:
This waH a terrible night for New
Richmond, the village being almost
wiped out Of existence by cht ot the
most srytrJ 5y5i5Ivs that esrT visited
that lncnlity. Il CaTrl-d ruin and death
in Its path. and at this hohr II IL im-
possible 10 give even q partial list ef
those seriously injured. II Is thought
many nrr dead.
The news Of the IisnztrrWn brought
herr by J. 4. Carroll, q trs~eiing man
from Portage. Wis, who was stopping
at the Nicollct house ln Sew Rich
mond. when the cyclone struck. lIU
saw the fuuncl-shap,d cloud Us Il
came up the principal street, and took
refuge In the basement OF the hotel,
which was completely wrecked, to-
gcthcr with every 9th ,r nuAincsk house
In the city.
la terrible sheets of rain following
thc cyclone, Mr.. Carroll and HE COM
Fadc succeeded in recovering the pro-
prirtur. Charles Mrkcnnon, wife and
one child from the debris, and they
also removed the laundry -'Irl, who
wns fatally injured. Thry also re-
moved two men named Barrett and
Ncwnll. who were very seriously In
jurcd, Mr.. Carroll drove to saltwater
by team for relief and the train with
doctors viii leave here AZ 1918 a. IN.
Mr.. Carroll further ssyE that fire fnl-
lowed the cyclone, and what was left
Is being consumed by fire. Many peo-
pie are doubtless killed. and the dame
age will run into the hundreds Of thou
sands, OF dollars.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
DOMESTIC PRODUCT EXPORTED
Heavy FaiIisE on In Vaiues for May,
As Compared with the
Previous Near.

Washington, June il.--T'hc monthly
statement Of exports Of domestic prod.
uciE of the United statcs -..sws tho:
during May. 1879, the rNw v:s were as
follows:
Brendstuffs, sia.s3s.1Ia; decrease,
about SIS 900. as compared with
May 1898.
Cattle and hogs, s2,ss3,7tS. increase
about s245.OO0.
Provisions, si3,OO0.076, decrease So.
l7t.sO0.
Cotton S9.610.6l7. decrease s2,sO0, 900.
Mineral oils, S5.2i2, l2s. Increase sGil,.
0o0.
Total, s5o.3ts.6 rs against S7a, 49,.
55i for May, 1898.
For the II months ~ the present
fiscal year, the exports amounted 60
t6d7, SOS ,2s1, as against sii7. SOS, ,s07. fCr
'hr corresponding period last year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

Prof sksckmnnoA, of uskub, Eura
prnn Turkey, was nszassinaied In the
open street, of Sofia, In broad daylight,
on the 9th. lie was stabbed 81 times.
lIis mnrderers are members of the
revolutionary union of Macedonia,
Their have been 81 eases Of the
plague at Alexandria, Egypt, and sew.
en- deaths from that disease. Two new
eases were reported on the 9TH.
The trial of George harrow, or
n-nuregard, for kidnapping Marion
Clark, has been set prrempiorily for
the Ilth. brforr Justice Fursman in
the criminni branch Of the supreme
court, ot New York city. The trials OF
Addic Barrow and Carrie Jones will
follow.
Lieut. -Col. Picquari was released
from his French prison, on the 9th,
and taken away immediately by his
cousin Nlffrd Edmond Cast, to his
Villa d'A,Tnv. where be- will remain
for the present under sumc restric-
tions, but with almost complete lib
ertN. lie Is cunhdrnt Of ultimate ac-
guittal, as the charges against him
wcr. simply manufactured.
The Italian government has orlcrrd
that the duke Of Orleans, now at Ge-
nna. be- placed under surveillance. M.
mrruus French lrgistimists have been
arriving 10 visit him II late, aud maiy
conferences have urcn hcid.
Grand Army posts all over Mont.
gomcry county, Kas.. have taken up
the proposition tu erect fitting mon.
umcut for the mruhrrs Of Co. g.,
Twentieth Kansas regiment. who have
fallen In battle, and arrangements will
b. perfected at the old soldiers re-.
rmiou. which will be- held In Cherry.
vale next month.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

For 20 years Roswell Beardslcy has
been postmaster ut North Lansing.
NY.
An Egyptian railroad has just placed
another order In this country for 200
steel freight cars
Not sovereign or ruling prince in
Europe failed to send Queen Victoria
calculations on her eithiieth birthday.
The degree OF doctor Of laws has been
conferred ON William H. Day, former
secretary OF state, by the New York
university.
william Whist, OF Denver, was striek-
en- by death while praying that he
might join his wife, who had died "a
hours before.
The elm tree at Fort Meigs, in Ohio,
made famous by the campaign of VIII
liam Henry Harrison against the In
dians, has fallen.
Negotiations for reciprocity with
British Guiana have proceeded so brisk
ly that confident hope is expressed that
treaty win be signed next year.
The five-ton schooner Coke has sailed
from San Francisco for Manila. Capt.
Freitch, the sole occupant OF the httin
vessel. expects 30 rcaeh the Philippines
In 90 days.
The exposition Of natural and manu-
iactured products Of the south win thkr
place at the Grand Central palace in
New York, commencing October rs and
ending December /. 1899.
President Henry Morton. Of Sstcvcps'
Institute. az Hoboken, n. j.. received a
lctter from Andrew Carnegie In which
be donates the sum of $4,000 for the
erection OF an engineering laboratory.
A state celebration Ia being ar
ranged for the welcoming Of Admiral
Dewey 60 his old home In Montpelier,
w.. although the exact form which it
win take hns NOS IN yet been decided
upon.
Gov sayers, Of Tcxns, has rent tel
eTram TO all the governors and after
ncy generals Of the southern states, an-
nouneing thnt he has called an anti
trust r1sfycnfiun TO meet In 81. LosiIs
September rs fer fhe purpose Of secur-
ing concerted aetion asninss srn@ss.
The attorney general has rendered
IN orinion In which be hnIaa that tbs
secretary Of the treasury has ws au-
thorssy under tha isr to ea1nprnmsss
stIits breugkt 70 re~nver additional fIu-
~ on xpods which have besn undsr-
valusd where ~ fTnuA a. irvrRsIar1ty
mahexp - 60 pest = ~ imrer1us
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
oFFIcE-sEEKRR OR LuNATIc 2
A Man wha Wanted to see the Pres.
idsnt Arrratrd aH An Escsped
Insane Asylum PatIpat.

Washington, June IA rcspccia.
bly, dressed, elderly man, who gave his
nHme M j. c. Dickey, was arrested Ia
front of the White House yesterday
afternoon and driven to police head
quarters. ~ the gate Lending 20 the
grounds Of the executive mansion. tbs
stranger asked IL he could see the
president, and said he was an nppli-
cant for the postmastsrship OF Sandy
Hill, n. Y.
II was stated at headquarters that
he was arrested because he answered
the description Of man who had cS
capcd from the insane ayslum Of Wash
ingtnn county, n. Y. HE IL held until
the authorities Of the New York city
can be heard from.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
LOSSES IN PHILIPPINES.
oar Total Casualties During March
Was 5og-sfscr the Outbreak.
IncisataE March. i.O.D.

Washington, June iI.--Among the
reports submitted by Gen. Otis con-
ecrniug the operations pf the ARMY In
Manila. Is one from Col. Henry pippin-
colt, chief surgeon of the army, for the
month OF March. Col. Lippineott says:
The long list Of engagements brtwccn
our troops and Filipinos continuing
through the month resulted In The fol-.
lowing casualties 10 our command:
Killed Officers, q; enlisted mcn, ~.
Died from wounds Officers, ?; en-
listed men, II.
Woundcd--OfIiccrs, Is; enlisted wen,
iS5.
Total casualties for the month, 200.
Total casualties since outbreak, L.
O29.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
AUGUsTrE DALY's REMAINS.
the casiSes IaeloainE she Rrmasns
ss Assusiin Daly cesninn Home
On the Steamer s~w York.

Southampton. June 1.-THE remains
Of Angus,in DAILY, who died In Paris.
ON Wednesday, arrived here from
Havre. The eaakct wss incIoxed In o
caae marked "A. d.. New York" u
was quietly removed from the steamer
and placed In railroad vehicle. which
transferred II TO the Empress dock for
shipment 20 the United States by the
American sinr steamer New York.
Mrs DAILY viii be passenger on the
same steamer. Only Hon. Mrs. Erie
Warrington, friend Of the family. az
cnsnpanIed the remains from Paris.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

Twetfs Hf&rs kar EFHsn 1"SeF
Jake Fagiey was given ~ years IN
the pcnit4ntiagy at IiartviIle for p9r'
sieipating IN shs Maeomb train rab.
orsy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
TORPEDO FACTORY BLOWN UP.
Fatal Explosion ia the Factory Of
the Marietta Torpedo ces--Twe
Persons killed,

Marietta, o., June i3.---1he factory
of the Marietta Torpedo Co. blew up
yesterday afternoon at three o'ciock,
and at lesst two men, Clyde Porter
and nm unknown man. who were seen
with horses when the accident hap
pened, were killed. The factory was
totally ruined.
The explosion shpok window glAssrs
all over the city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

The farmers Of southwest Missouri
are preparing for wheat harvest, Tkn
acreage Is a little below the average in
thRt section of the country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

ST. Paul. Mimi. Iunc - "A heavy
storm. possibly tornado. last even
ing, Is reported TO have swcp, oves
Hastings, MINI, aud Hudson, Wis,
being probably the center OF the hard
storm that gave st. Paul Rnd Mime
Rpolis such hard -ain and blow from
five to eight o'clock laAt evening. lie.
tails of the storm below Hastings und
Hudson are lacking.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
RsrrBt Deaths.

Mrs. Sophruni1 Wrinkle. aged a., ~
Rchland. She was the mother Of ten
children. seven Of whom Furyiyr her.
She had o. grandchildren and - great
grandchildren.
Lewis Myers, cN-mcInhcr Of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, ngrd ~ years, at his
home In Spickard. Grundy county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

The Louisiana box factory was de.
Etroyed by fire. The plant was io-
Gated In tho river front, and was val.
ued ut $500.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

81. Paul, MIMI, June I3.--lt Is re-.
ported that the sto-m swept over
Hastings, Hudson and New Richmond.
Wis. and one report places the mum.
her Of dead at the lazt-nhmed place
Rt 600. Wires are down froin here, and
IL is difficult to verify any Of the re-
ports.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

Minneapolis, MINI, June IA spc.
rial 10 the Times from Hudson, Wis,
says:
a cyclone passed two and half
miles southeast II Hudson nt a;3o D.
IN. Harry Ma,iison's house. barn and
all his farm buildiner vert blown fiat.
The family were in the cellar, and no
one was hart.
The cyclone passed the Omaha rails
road east OF North Wisconsin junction,
and destroyed a new aarn Of I'd Dali
ley'S No one was hurt. The cyclone
continued In u northeast direction.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
MED From uyarophobla.

The four-year-old daughter Of C. o.
Smith. Of 81. Joseph, dieu from the
rabies. She was bitten ten times by
pet dog.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

Toledo, o.. Dune I2~~sesen shnuxand
people Saturday attended She one hHr-
drvsi nnd seventh anniversary of the
killing Of Col. Crawford by Indians
at Upper ssndusky. Thr crleirstion
wak helA near the fslAar wherr Coi.
Crawford was hufiesi Tho pssasipai
utjexker Was Judge Alien smalien, os
unpsz 6andmky.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
Killed on a FIshlna TrIp.

Ernest Firth. aged 81. e1n Of Frank
Firth. a prominent merchant Of Buf-
falo, Dallas county, was accidentally
shot and killed ON a fishing trip =.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
AppIe Crop vrry shnrt.

The State horticultural society met
Ht Pierce City few days ago.
Upon call for the report Of the com
dition Of the fruit crop from the d.f.
feFcnt counties, nearly all reported
short crops, usually not over s5 per
cent. Of q crop anywhere, except in
isolated loealitirs. Col. Evans, of
Howell county, said there will not be
over onc-fourth of crop anywhere,
with morr fnll apples than winter APP
pies. 4. Nelson said there will be one.
fourth Of a crop Of apples.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15
PUBLISHED IN THE TsTsSssT
Of.
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

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The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-15

Minneapolis. Mimi, June Ia.--A spe.
tial 10 the Times from Farioault,
Minn., says:
"The severe storm here will result In
great damage 60 crops. Straight and
Cannon rivers are full. and ~iill rising.
Lightning struck the Predetermined
school this morning. The occupants
were unhnrmcd. but the building was
badly damaged.