davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

AT 39c.-Good Muslin Petit
White coats, deep cambrc ruffle:
Datt;cootc AT 49c.-Good Muslin walk
~t'iSoo'o' ing Skirts, cambria ruffle, hem
stitched.
AT 7ec.-Musin Skirt, umbrella ruffle, with
embroidery.
AT 9Sc.-With deeper ruffle OF embroidery
also some excellent skirts, lace trimmed. Also
hemsttched effects.
AT Sl.1e, Sl.39, $1.79, Sl.eS-Fine styles,
with deep flounce Of fine embroidery; also
number of styles elaborately trimmed with
laCes.
Ir,dareL;r+c AT 25c.-Outing flannel
UnutTSklltS' Underskirts, extra quality, as
sorted stripes, deep hem, yoke band
AT 29c.-With Silk Crocheted Edge.
AT 49c., Soc, 79c.-Finer kinds, some plain
colors, lace trimmed.
All Kinds of A. Al G9S1s 49SmfIanHeI, in niGE
FIanneIette Gowns. and blue stripes,
yoke and rolling collar.
AT 59c.-Same STYLE lace trimmed.
AT 59c.-In white Flanneette square yoke.
AT 79c.-In white Flannelette, square yoke,
tucked, finished with red and blue feather
stitched band.
AT 5c.-2,5OO Of white Lawn
Hpl OHSs Aprons, also of Gingham Kitchen
Aprons, fancy border.
AT lec., 25c., 29c.-Large variety OF finer
Aprons, tucks and hem.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Overture-"Jessonda Spohr
Orchestra.
from Fidelo' Beethoven
Nine. Gadsk.
Concerto for violin, minor. Vieuxtemps
PetschnikOn
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 6..................L Liszt
Orchestra.
Songs
'Dichteriebe" Schumann
"Erlkong Schubert
Nine. Gadski.
Melode Tschakowsky
Petschnikon
Waltz T<nnstlereben' Strauss
Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
New Conceits in Women's Wrappers.

Dresses made Of the newest materials prints, per-
most fashionable styles, made especially for this
ide skirts, even the lowest price ones.
AT 79c., REGULAR l.25-Flanneette Wrap
pers, medium colorngs, braid trimmed yoke
and oelt effects
AT CSC, REGULAR $1.5O AND S1.75-A
splendid lot of best Flannelette Wrappers,
some made with ruffle over shoulder, braid
trimmed, others cape effect.
AT 9Sc., $l.39 AND $l.98, REGULAR $l.5O
TO $3.25-500 Sample Wrappers in Flannel
cite only, braid, ribbon and velvet trimmed.
AT 9Sc., REGULAR Sl.50 AND Sl.75--Good
Percae House Dresses suitable for house
maids and nurses, light, medium and dark ef-
fects, stripes and figures, made with yoke ef-
feet, corded.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
>~<<<<\%NSN|NNNN||"'~>

rL: AT 25c.-Good Muslin Che
AT 3ec.-Good Muslin Chemses, embroidered
inserting.
AT Soc, 79c.-In cambria and muslin, fine
quality, some lace edges, others prettily trimmed
with embroidery.
AT 98c., $l.l9.-In Cambria and Lawn, Sklrt
Chemise with ruffles, elaborately trimmed.
The Rect Here's the very cream OF some
~ makers sample pieces. They
OF Makers consist of 5000 excellent gar.
SamcIec ments, made OF fine nainsook OF
o"'P'~o' cambrc, daintily trimmed with
lace, valenciennes, point de Paris or cluny; also
fine embroideres among them are Gowns, Petit
coats, Corset Covers, Skirts, Chemise and Draw.
ers, slightly soied from handling, at greatly re-
duced prices.
For the In keeping with the general charac'
vi e"~ ter OF our Underwear Sale, and on the
BABY. basis Of the same unequaled price ad
vantages, we offer new, dainty and
desirable ITEMS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS.
AT Sc. A PAIR, REGULAR 15c.-Chldren's
Muslin Drawers, hem and tucks, we'll made,
sizes.
AT l5c., REGULAR 25c.-Better grade, hem
and tucks, sizes.
AT 25c., REGULAR 39c.-With deep embroi
dered ruffe, sizes.
AT !sc., REGULAR 25c. - Canton Flannel
Drawers, 4 sizes.
AT 3ec.. REGULAR Acc. - Misses Muslin
Gowns, 6 sizes, tucked yoke and cambric ruffle
with embroidered ruffle
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Mime. Save has come TO America for a concert
tour dixie several other ex-members OF Mr. Graus
company. and her press agent desires II to be
known as widely possible that she was robbed
Of her Jewels last year. and 'is still waiting for
their recovery"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Here are ten thousand Wrappers and House
Gales and flannelettes, the newest shapes and N
sale and at the same ratio OF prices, all with tull
AT 39c, REGULAR 79c.-Fancy Print and
Percale Wrappers in light, medium and dark
colorings, including mourning effects, some
plain and others yoke front and back braid
trimmed.
AT 59c.-Percale Wrappers in light spring ef-
fects.
AT 79c., REGULAR $1.25-Extra Quality Per-
Gale Wrappers in very desirable shades, in
Guiding indigo effect, some braid and ribbon
trimmed.
AT 9Sc.-Fine Percae Wrapper, spring color
ngs, embroidery trimmed.
AT SEC, REGULAR 98c.-Double Flannel
ete Wrappers in medium coorings, ruffle over
shoulder rihhOn trimmed
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

AT 1Oc., REGULAR 25c.-Infants' Long Slips,
good cambrc.
AT 23c., REGULAR 35c.--Infants' Long Slips,
finer cambric, embroidered edge.
AT 39c, REGULAR 59c.-Infants' Long Slips
of nainsook, embroidered edge.
AT 3sc., REGULAR 59c.-White Short Dresses
in cambria and nainsook, elaborately trimmed
with embroidery, round, square or pointed
effects.
AT 79c., REGULAR Sl.25-Finer Dresses in
nansook and soft-finished cambric, also made
Of lawn.
AT 9Sc., REGULAR$l S1.75.-Avariety
OF styles in fine lawn and nainsook Dresses,
some with embroidered ruffles on bottom,
others round yoke effect, ribbon trimmed.
AT 3ec., Soc, 7ec., eSc., REGULAR FROM
CSC TO So O0.-A large LOT Of Colored Dresses,
to years, made Of percale lawns and ging.
hams and dimites, in variety OF styles, lace,
ribbon and embroidery trimmed.
AT l9c., REGULAR 35c.-Lswn Caps, tucked,
and some of al-over embroidery.
AT 3ec., REGULAR 6ec.-Fancy striped Lawn
Caps, lace, ruche and some ribbon trimmed
AT 4ec.-A stylish French Cap, embroidered
pieces and turn back.
AT ACC, REGULAR 98c.-Cream Silk Caps,
handsomely embroidered, silk lined.
And also sample lot OF long and short dresses,
made in nansook and soft-finished cambric, very
daintily trimmed with wide embroidered edges
and Insertions soiled from handling but not par.
tice injured for all practical purposes, at very
great reduction.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Nine. Emma Juch. soprano; Miss Lillian Little
hales. voloncello. and Herbert Witherspoon, barry
tone. will give concert In Association Hall.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
ANNEXATION OF CUBA

FfG sfsFEtr A0OWSO08o q 2A811D0s F55F 3, 5Y
n new YORK. Nay A-Ths Cuban
American Lsagus 70 trying to pave the
way for the annexation Of Cuba By pro-
moting the Study 0f the English Lam
guage In tho island. and ~ sncourag-
ing tho efforts Of tho annexntionists IN
Cuba. According TO . letter Iecsived
BY President William O. NcDowsll Of
the league. Quarrels and diassndous
among the independents In Cuba will
greatly aid the annsxationista' efforts
and thousands who are. now unwilling
to declare themselves viii dock 70 their
standard as'1oon @ assured that under
United States protection they viii b
allowed to vote - they please. In 10
gard to the efforts by the lsagus 20 pro
mote tho study Of the English language
in Cubs, Mr.. Mcdowell said that some
time ago General Wilson, commanding
the Department Of Matanxas and Santa
Clara, had interestsd himself In aiding
tho institute for higher education IN
Matan1as TO obtain q library OF Ameki-
can books. d.. Eduardo Dias, TIE d.
rector Of the institute, preparsd list of
about 800 books and sent It 70 this oopn-
nv. Mr.. Andrew Carnsgis heard Of
this and supplied tho books.1' W
On April ~, continued Mr.. NcDow.
oil, General Wilson wrots to the league,
inclosing another lit OF $50 books,
which he says would be very acceptable
and expressed the hops that the league
win And some ono willing to supply
49, a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
CABLED BY GENERAL OTIS.

Another Ilst Of Killed slA wounded
Id AmsEiesa TrooDa. 5$ -
a WASHINGTON, May 8.Gsnsrl Otis
reports the following Casualties:
KillsA.
TwENr1ErH KANSAS Second Lieutsn-
ant William y. McTaggart; H, Private
Horton Wilcox.
FIRST NRBRAsKA-3, Privstss James
spiery; L, William Bslden.
FRsT MoSrASA--K, Private Thomas
acallon. e
Among the wounded wsrss
FRsr AoHrAHA-r-K; Captain Thomas
g. Dillon, chsst, severe; 1tfvatss Bruce
Bslknap, brsast, flight; g, Fred W.
Smith, ear, moderate.
Fnsr souTH DAxoFA-N, Musician
Van Hook, leg, severe. !
\. Furx.sIRsr low q, Corporal John
Cushing, scalp, slight, !, Psivates Ever.
ett Bronson, abdomen, Gnght; II,
Charles Bordsn, hssl, slight Z. j,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

This passed its 10th April month Our sales in
The past April 50 per cent larger than month of April this
business ever besides the just past and
on this Our Of these two stores be
here ve years have sold article that failed to
It's full SERVICE matter when the apsacon the
bound justice to chance to redeem the pledge
81 satisfaction goes with every sale No statute Of limitation here
M goods have bought Of that misb
haved. @++ N 4 s5%6E%~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
WANTS VOLUNTEERS BACK.
Governor Thomas Of Colorado
Threatens to Act u
SAYS THEY ARE LITERALLY HELD


YNr~v-r sH1n~ a. $780, eyn..-n..
o-Nv1a, n.y o.-o,slnoa .t.a 4n.m.s
- asnnounceo -tnas W1tnan q = 2. = rev aayS,
S. President MCKINLEY and the secretary
ofwar continue 70 ignore his commu-
nications on the subject Of the Colorado
regiment In the Philippines. he will
take sstens- -lo.o,kinr TO secure the imme.
sd,.t. ,.x,1l q thS t;;,c,. =; : = : ( -.
a. ..-....4 = 4. a. - ~. 50 ,..4
rs. 1919 -, & s !, !.ss u4sv .Uuls :, =
\! sns.a 1ol9e - ~ Va =.
nauas evsfy resource ~ my command
e. bring thee boys home. have tried
squiet, psEsuasivs meansa md hsvs fsiled.
Nov. Iswill b obliged 70 resort g some,
thing mes loscih nd - till ~ mads
q 4 =
taks any ections fhat VII q zunju1tly ham
spsr the adu,intgtxa ation Tor / am an
4 but II do not propooo to Gt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
oIIllol|ls.

Hosiery for Ladies' and Men.
It's = very important mat
ter to you how you, clothe
your feet. It is Just as easy
to get the properly dyed we'll
shaped hose as to get the kind
that stains both tho feet and
undergarments. At this store
you will find hosiery we'll
shaped and properly dyed.
Here are prices for ladies: 10
Is 20 or three pair for SO cts.
Every pair of these hose was
made to retail at more money.
These prices for men: Very
nice grey mixed half hose SC.
A heavier and better quality
at &C.. Extra strong and heavy
1Oc. These are not the l0c
kind. 49,. ..... ,.s......- 49,
Some Good Dress Goods. fl
Last weeks store news told
you Of some bargains in dress
goods. As usual the response
to this announcement was
gratifying to us and more so
to the purchasers. There is
an unbroken stock of the 8 10
l2 Is 20 and 25c quality here
at this writing. About three
days selling at tho rate the
goods are going.
Hints to Housekeepers.
When you are in Little
Falls bear in mind there is a
standing invitation for you to.
visit this store whether you
buy or not. Drop in and ask
prices, you will save money
by doing so. One pound bird
seed Sc; Q bottle Of shoe Dress
ing l0c; q box stove blacking
&c; q good whisk broom l0c;
good bright silyerine trays Sc;
six table spoons 25c; six tea
spoons l5c;; boys knives 5 10
and .25c;; . nice pair scissors 25
cents; clothes pins 1c doz; as
good 60 foot clothes line lOc;
. good ice pick 1Oc.
P. ]. oIlleli J / I'!|||||
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
E,shtsen Tons ef Powder Go Up.

Eighteen Teas el Powder Go Up.
4PorrsvILLE, Pa, May 0.-The pow
der mill plant Of the Pottsville Water
company, located in the Indian Run
valley seven miles west Of here, blew
up. destroying 10 tons Of powder. Potts
Vile and vicinity were shaken and
many window panes in the western
suburbs, Of this place were broken.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

ands of yards of cotton lace
from l to 10 cents a yard.
Then, there is the silk lace,
in white, cream, blue and
black. Just take a walk
through the lace store and
notice the little prices on these
goods. It is a great saving to
you to get lace at these prices.
Then there is the bon-ton
aristocratic lace at As so 75c
81 and $1.25. \.
A Great Embroidery Store.
We don't know of any
house in this, or any other
city where high class embroid-
cries are retailed at such
reasonable prices. There is
very good Hamburg edgingl
8 to 5 inches wide at 5 cents 4
yard. There are very strong
new patterns in Swiss, Main
sock and Hamburg 5 to Z
inches wide at 10 cents q I'd.
"A Glassware Chance. !,
Here in this glassware store
you will find many fine pieces
at very little prices, such as
good water glasses at5lc each; !;
nice pickle dishes at &C.; nice
Jelly dishes at lOc. There are
twenty patterns Of glass tea
sets. A glass tea set contains
the following pieces: ! butter
dish, ! sugar bowl, ! milk
pitcher and ! spoon holder.
Here are prices: .25 IS 50 60
rand 75c. ..,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
Canadian Bank Rohbsd.

DRESDEN, Ont, May 6.-The local
branch Of the Canadian Bank of Com
marce has bsen robbed Of IN amount
estimated at $4,000. The charwoman
who takes care Of the bank omces was
the first to discover the robbery. Nitro
klycerine was used on the safe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
ARE READY TO ASSIST.


= ~ {& 3sa% 1A800oO - Ue91Bos W
BUFFALO, Nay y. The monthly men
at the elevators held . big meeting dur
in9 the afternoon. Resolutions were
adopted expressing sympathy with the
csuse Of tho grain shovelers and II was
unanimously voted that whenever there
'are signs Of growing strength on the
psrt of Contractor Connor1 : strike viii
.be declared. Sd .5..
4 Contractor Connors = beginning to
.import men from other cities to take
the place Of tho striking grain shovsl-
81 The situation on the watsr front
remains unchanged. Only Ssvsn sle-
vator1 are working. II 10 estimated
thAt whsn big Duluth hset II, init
viii tsks several weeks foF =, full force
sol shove1srs to CLEAR the harbor and
catch up with tho work. s#=.
lAgAt - NatuFal History.
Tommy Tucks w. showing his aunt
hum ~ oounEy through Central park.
u ,'nsshGaald, 49, 1hepglisae dog VII
80 4 xbo - = i lod1n6 up belore
1aSir 49, ~ 1ll1 luasIpawp 6oldsdi
ThsYsOps19inGs II Ihl9 a1WayS d. thaA
9haot0WhIthsI Ell iem psaisie doGA''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
:UNRooFED MANY HOUSES.

wssesrn Section o1 At. Louis swept ~ .
Violent Wind etoFm. -! &" '~
81. Lous, May 6.-A short but vio
lent wind storm swept through ths
western part Of st. Louis during the
evening, unroohng about 20 houses,
blowing down : circus tent that was
being erected and delaying street n1
traffic for about two hours. Several
persons received minor injuries. = Il Il
sstimatsd that the damage incurred
throughout the city will rsacha on, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
AIL UNION MEN ARE BARRED
Radical Action ct General Msrr
{ rlam In Relation e. tho u
Idaho Strike. III Il
Officials Declare the Obi q
to Break Up, the Miners Il Il
81 Organization. &

DuLuTH, May 8.-The damage doue
the rolling stock 81 the street railway
company by nobs in different parts o
the city. during the evening was grsatse
than that Of III of last week. Ovsf loo
car Windows were broken and fhrea
persons were injured. Fred ]. EewinS,I
clerk for the Duluth, Missabs M
Northern. had his head cut by ! I'D
He was carried from the car to : do.
tors Office and subsequ usntly removed to
his home. Two ladiej were also hrlft
One had her facs cut by flying glAaD
and the other was struck II the ba0k bS
stone. n
Strikers o. their sympsthixers stole
switch point at West Duluth &: an ths
afternoon, causing cessation pf opsr-
tions beyond Twenty-sixth avenue We
Ask Moro Pelios Prstss .. s.3
The danger to passengers and sths
damage to property was so serious ,thak
the company called in. I'll cars atS III
O'clock. They announee that they VIII
not. run cars at, night sny mors until
they can Fhe afforded adequate polic
protection. The police made but o.l
arrest, that. Of small boy Tor throy
stone at 9 car II. q.
/ The committee of ,businel men sf1s v
e tas that they lai5'jlaa ~
table to get tn strikers and the company
10 come to terms and asked to 10 re-
leved from further duty. The strikers
attended the First Methodist church in
: body in the morning and Pilgrim
Congregational church lat.night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
Bicycles.

The more you examine our
bicycles the better you like
them. We like to have you
compare our \ bicycles and
prices with those Of other
houses, then we are sure you
will decide in our favor. Ten
dollars is the saving you make
byE buying our low price $25
bicycle. Fifteen dollars is the
saving you make when you
buy our $35 bicycle. q.
Pretty Baby Carriages.
Last week q lot Of baby
carriages at some special
prices were placed on sale.
Now if any Of these carriages
arc sold, you can get the same
thing by leaving you order.
Here are the prices: 500
[7.O 1880 1850 1915 $23.25.
/ Another Lace Story. .. i. =,
This is q cheap lace story
and q good one. This store
[alWays has things Just at the
Eri9ht season, and just at the
fright price. Twelve yards o.
lice Of = very durable quality
kat 5 cents. There are thous.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
THE PEOPLE ARE ALARMED
Smallpox Ratlsnt 6 Janseville,
Wis, at Largo.
ESCAPED FROM THE p1gTHousE


JANEsvIILE, Wis, Nay ga negro
tramp who came here from Cincinnati
and was placed II the pssthouss. being
afflicted with smallpox, arose early,
dressed himself In the clothes Of George
Phelps, the pesthonss keeper, drew :
large knife On Phelps and, threatening
his life, compSllsd him TO give up his
watch and his money. The negro then
made his escaps and has not yet bssn
captured. Phelps oane down town in
search Of the police, and there II much
ALARM felt BIZ the people over the possi-
Fble spread Z the disease. 4. ...sss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
THE BuFFALo ARRIVES.

sasrousht J1vs 1anArsA Of Dswsyb sail.
y - whseo Tsrms HaA ExpiSsd.
New YoRk, Nay s,-The United
States cruiser Buffalo arrived during
the day from Manila after very quick
run Of "A dayS. which includes stops at
Singapore, Port Said and Gibraltar.
The Buffalo bsought about $40 officers
and men Of Admiral Dewey's squadron.
These. men are mostly long term men
whose terms have nm ont. There are
also "a bosrd Pa1Aastsr John r. MaFA
Tin and Captain Dutton and Lieutenant
,Robinson Of tho marine corps Ill from
the cruiser Boston. ia ~ s. !
.UNROOFED MANY HOUSES.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
1linnoapolis 1laa Kills Himself Art
Trying 70 XIII Hla wife.

1Iinnsapolis Mas Kills Himself After
I: :i s Trying 20 Xiii His Wife.
.s.s MINNEAPOLIS, May y. 1.There was .
sensational shooting episode on the
street in front Of the postohace. Bernard
.Geolling attempted to shoot his wife,
from whom he was seeking . divorce.
He fired one shot when Judge Gilfllan
who was passing b. intervened and
struck up Geolling's arm, causing the
second shot to 60 wild. a policeman
who attempted to arrest Geolling was
the target Of the third shot, but STUN
bled and fell, allowing the bullet to 80
over his head. Geolling then ran into
the street and ssnt the fourth bullet
through his own head. He died later at
the city hospital
ARE READY TO ASSIST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15
Feud Onieiing Down

I's Ninston hya June Returning sol.
ai.l disclosed the fact tonight that tbs
whites ana Howards exercised eIosa
e." 'rship over The news sent out from
M'"ehes ter during the stay of the troops
lhef toid spondsuts they would be
h'Isi il they sent out reports that the
tdfers oouia not get a fair rial there
N"en Tom Baker was shot the CORES
pondenis were on their horses -eady TO
leave
mnking he Whites would carry out
thar threats. they rode 70 London as fast
as heir horses could carry them ana then
sent courier back 10 col Williams for
the particulars. Having learned that sew
erd courlers had been searched on tne
road the colonel hid the message In the
clothing of Jha man ED when several cf
mte's followers stopped ana ssafched
Bum few miles from town, they found
n1thing
Charles Woo,en one OF the Howarus
Victims Wh1 was badly shot last year
w' confined in ian and when Tom Ba
ker was killed he left his b. d ana stag
eefed over 90 Col Williams for protect
ion. saying the Howards would kin nm
Of be- remained Col Wluann gave him
protection ana took him on his horse TO
The home Of arie.Ss, several miles from
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15
Great Suffering Among
Alaskan Indians.

Nanourver b. C.. June flowing to the
bis rush TO tho Yukon gold elds wild
animals that have not been killed by the
prospectors have He'd 10 higher grounds,
ana in consequence the Indians. thus de-
prived Of their natural food, are starving
ana in many instances ready TO massacre
the whites. Today a definite story reach
lea civilization Cesare Francisco. salt
Lake Cityi Robert Hitchcock, Detroit. ana
French Canadian guide. who arrived by
tho Cottage City say they came upon a
camp OF $50 Indians and were told in trade
hnsuage by their Interpreter that thirty
OF them had died Of starvation during the
wintersowing 20 the whites driving deer
from the lowland.
The men supplied the Indians with food
hnu camped a hort distance off.
The first steamer With news direct from
"lenora ana the old Canadian routes re
ports that suffering on the trails has been
terrible The Hudson Bay trading com
I'ny has saved hundreds OF Americans
from starvation.
Mr' Relisn.der. says 100 destitute Ame,I
cans We're fed ON Lacled river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15
a w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Cloud Burst Does
Great Damage in TeXas

ST. Louis, June IA special 20 the Re-
pubic from San Antonio. Tex. SAYS.
A cloudburst occurred IN the mountains
north OF spoford Junction last night
about midnight The immense volume OF
water rushed down the mountain side.
sweeping everything before a. ana convert
Ing dry arrOyas and small creeks ana
rivers into raging torrents and completely
hooding the valley and level country be-
low. Al the sheep ranch OF NJ l.. But
Ter every living thing was swept away
ana the entire Butler family, CONSISTING
ot rather mother and two children. are
reported % have perished The Southern
racine track was washed away in "a halr
ao@en places ana two large bridges were
morning the bridge over the Pivito river
was swept away. The water is frovins
ionr Ieet deep over the track in many
places. The Southern Pacific ,yestb,una
Mexico ana California trains were turnes
hAck al cline this morning The tratnnen
report that The wires are down ana ,,,.t
me water Is stil pouring over the track
Win Hemenuuons torce tne 3, anc.
between the two main washouts IS ah,,t
20 miles and IL Is impossible 10 gain anv
idea of the extent of the damage between
theae two points. There are many rum,rs
OF loss Of life but u is Impossible ia pet
particulars until the matter subsidies n
~ certain so ever that there has been
great damage 10 cattle ana sheen ranenes
along the stream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15

The attorney general Of the United
States has made decision in the case
of the Ponca and Otoe pastures which
leaves them as they were under the
lease made by Agent sharpe two years
ago. These pastures are leased 70
Tonk Smith, Frank Witherspoon, Ike
Pryor and j. II. Morris. They embrace
about $4,000 acres, and the leases run
three years from March IA. 1898. 1t is
said that the attorney general con.
cedes that fraud was perpetrated in
securing the leases, but that the gov
ernment having taken the money
knowing this fact, and also having
raised the price Of the leases, il is now
too late for it to 90 otherwise than let
them run,