davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Sams Sjertes bOjefe Smfe.

SruftsIor 9brlud iortaQer: Seq reir
tie | Stallen Og bleo / flere On9e beior=
bret al en- aammel 3ult. iDm MATTE
gore. ct trOoerbI9t Sholrpt pua enbuer.
Sa leg enoell9 I'll MIN Bsprguelle maaite
titles ira ban, ipur9te ies BAN, buab
Der bar bans SierteS bpjelte 9nlfe.
9nn betRnfie fig life lense. men iuarepe
meb Itl9lOenoe Slemme og mep Carer
/ Dlnene: yNt % / sreo meo @un.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Ctr fornooent.

90 ben fromme Brett Dtin9er, iom
falotes 8Ismonoen fra Spoen, ueo tit
2Ius @noe bOlbt en- 6etpl9blfen. D9
mango npsgerrise a itrsmmet til for
at ie BAN, iuaoe ban: IS fer / mig bare
en- Wonb. iOT bar iteset Op pla ole
8%ioenlfabFns Creme os nu er slao ueo
OF pare lpftelis tommen neo ieen O9 at
tunne bliue ial,s ueo Seius arlius."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Sc unges Mfoeiinq
2pSIInpne Ganter
iaf 6araIb Snmibt).

~ 6arnle S6miot).
XVII.
Bill for ben inhre Niston bn fulbtub pirfe,
Sier ouerfsrft bit sset Snbre til en- Rirte.
alt Der | 8srben moo pisne os bs;
tun life Sanbbebens ipirenbe Srs.
gisr sobt for bet sobss Hsbop;
bet er Sarmbiertisbsbs Qop.
Sor ben. Tom fun tan file pente,
Il cite rebe iuf ben bsbfe Rente.
21a planen fsrf | SerrenS Napr,
o9 fipr iaa frem til bu Hoa'r 6apn.
Den beofe Hdpigatirn paa 9ipets SeiIabs
er uGlblss uben Subs Orb Iom Rompas.
ei bielper sunfis 8inb, 81 beler bu er tiat,
naar Sfuben ielp er let.
Den bebfe 6iobom. fom / 9 -rben fnbes,
fun Of Ell 9ubbeneipen SieI fan pinbes.
Sor ale Epbens Gste VerIsr, 9ble, rene,
bar 2aiten ralife, eftersiorte Stene.
@rapen fan fun Stspst eiemme,
Aauben bar / Simlen bitmme.
bar bu 6iertefreben eibuerpet,
pos pua ben life bliper forberuet.
Com Barn man IGn9ss effer 8rrnss OGRE
fom 8oren enfter mar tibt Barn at pore.
Gfdrpe bitle Srolaa fra ct preoaetiot Sinb
apler fun Na9 / Siertet. buor be borer fig ino.
Set, BIZ bsrer. iom er qoot, bebolb BET taft ;
for Wansen bet fun altfor tiblie BRAT.
Gil Mebeane bsrer life Nob. mel 8refter;
iNob9an9sbaee er bet Nob man Iutfer efter
Tro ei bu ipnfsr neo peb fun ct Earn at li9ue;
hu bepes op til bet, fom 9erren pl p~eliisne.
Spub Ssbflen siuer os arp o9 Sic,
fan Oaoren tibt mer eno ben &iie peie.
81 mau ri usies meb bet sobe at fr.mms,
BET onbe maa nj b9mme.
Oct minbte Sobt, iom ri fan eisre mob DOR
Srober,
bsrer meb til 9iuets tsrste Sober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-02
Semtenoe &apiteI.
Oct samle e m.

Oct samle 9em.
Ranbas Worgen SCI. 8 iab 8rete,
ifsrt Ell M, roienrso Riole, peo Sioen
al Hene | &upeen, o9 besse pore / bpbe
5anfer.
Gene tGnfte: y6porban mon be ole
5loe bet biemme?"
@rete tRntle: y6uem mon GER NIL err
ben fgritr / Sfolen, u9 mon !0ans enonu
er ben itoite? O9 bpOrleoes mon oct
gaar Selir? fan ban enonu fine pene
&unffgtter? O9 buorleoes Ter pei Dor
samIe 2eill9beo uO?~
Wen oa De nRrmeoe Jig Tebrenbeim,
tdlte be iuri9t Iommen: Sc, bet er ben
Wtarf, boor ri altlo pluffeoe Btimulaer, "
os: ,aan on ie &irtetaarnel? SIAN ou
ie Stortereben?"
Nu pare De oec 8anesaaroen; Der
plr Apoieferens 5rue og benbes imaa
D5rn; @milie Dor enbun Stole. Series
Sslfanoe benteoe btnoe, ps be paaorebe
glade af Steo til oeres 4anoabp. vBaa
8enlpn ON otte Gage" raabte Crete,
men on mao life bente mig fsr."
r8ar fun life banse; ies boloer bet
NOT NO." lpareoe Gene, Os De ffiltes.
ArOteterens Frue pilDe serne pioe
rssst ON Sretes Jorelore ps ON oeres
s51eits ~rueoftaoen, % msOsss uareoe
TONNE I'll Gfolen.
vWtaa iea lsbe op % bente gmilie2D
bao Crete, bet piloe uere iaa moriomt
at ir ales 5Orunbrins."
n@aa bu fun, naar bet morsr bia;
leg saar biem meb be Smna."
@rete gift Op 40 ben oelbetenote StOls=
trappe Os banfsbe paa 9sten til Stole:
ltuen; Der leb: Som inbl~ @rete
traabte ino % too lise o~uerfor fine fors
beuoerenoe, pelfenote Stolsfcmmerater,
iom ubbrsb / glao SperraHelie: ,9rele
Reinmalo.1
8aa &ateoeret fob en- fremmeb nns
Rano, iom fom ben tit Crete us iasoe:
v9pem er bu, min lille Bise, o9 buao
oil Dup"
Men BEN samle 9r. 8anmaun, Der
oslaa bar til Steoe, iuareoe i ben5es
9 60: Set er Crete &einpllo, en- ter.
f%Orbenuerenoe @leu! gu er pei Der i
Belgs. @rei.?" ipur0te ban uenlls.
ySa, bos IpOteferens.~
sNna, @mille, iaa fom frem % bils
paa Din 8eniuoe."
Wnsitelis iOm n1tib Tom Gmilte frem
o9 butte paa @rete.
r0er er alt iom / 6ior, life ianbt,
@rele2" iasoe Or. Buumunn.
$50, men Uinouerne ere bleune me-
get minore o9 8erellsrne lauere.-
Besse 9ererne 10. Set lisser pel
H. ia9oe 9r. 8aumann, sat 5 bar bsis
ere Sereller Os 8lnOuer i DOueoitaoen."
sS8 Der sr rpttet meset On," iasOe
Crete Os laa paa Ssrnene. n;saarebpr
osns 9ans er blepen ben ipritel" raobte
bun; Oenne blen bl%uslenoe reo.
or. Baumann flappeae bam penlist
paa Sfnloeren Ds iusoe: ySn, oslaa
Der / Stolen sGloer BET: he isrite lfuae
bliue De iioite os be liolte De fprte; life
lanot, 6ronts Nbenbeim?~
Wen oenne bar life til at Ie, tbi na
BON bapbe oeret Scr. l og M par ben
ioite, ptloe ban life pile fig os 90, frp=
bet neo nnoer Benten. Nue 10 40 BAN.
sWten beor er bog 6elir Nfofu?~
lpur9te @rete nu.
Aue blepe tupie % 2ereren meo-
@nheli9 idsoe or. 8aumnnn bep9get:
.Rere Barn. BAN ieser bu fOrseues.
par Ou life bort. at ban er pso?"
Il mel bet bauoe isa insen Wnelie
on, ioareoe Crete beorsuet.
$50. NIT Born," pebbl, ben 9amle
5erre, .ba giteraoret blep Ial folot.
me9et foloere. enb bon bar pant til, be
J 9pnote ban at bofe % at ffrante %
r m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09
A LOVE MATCH.
Miss Grant Said TO Have Given Both Heart
ana Hand to the Foreign Prince.

Miss Grant Said TO Have Given Both Heart
and Hand to the Foreign Prince.
Society at Newport, r. l., is fairly
aglOW with excitement over the pros>
pective nuptials of Prince Cantacu~
Zene and Miss julia Dent Grant which
are schedd ale to occur this season. Miss
Grant appears bewitchingly beautiful
in the costly gowns which her aunt,
Mrs. Potter Palmer, has selected for
her, ard shows plainly in many ways
that her heart as we'll as her hand be-
longs to the happy young nobleman
who Will shortly make her his bride.
Those who know Miss Grant say that
she is genuinely in love with her future
husband and that she cares little for
the foreign titles which the marriage
will confer upon her. This is in some
measure reassuring to those who have
looked with opposition upon the
match, feeling that the grand,dangh-
ter Of General Grant should have chOs-
en- to bestOW her affections upon some
WOTUuy ADcIlCdtl. SulUOI III VI
to any pampered scion OF royalty who
might come from across the seas. OF
course Cupid performs strange antics :;
and if Miss Grant loves Prince Canta-
cuzene well enough to smile with favor
upon his SUIT, every American should
heartily ratify her decision and wish
her infinite happiness, despite her ell
der sisters melancholy experience pur-
chased under like circumstances.
From all accounts Prince CantacuZene
is above the average young nObleman
in good deserts and bids fair 10 redeem
the promises of felicity which lie holds
out to his bride. He comes of one Of
the oldest families of Russia, possesses
fine educational advantages as we'll as
unusual personal attractions: holds
high rank in the military system of
the empire, and otherwise commands
general respect. He is twenty-five
years Of age, which makes him one
wear the senior of Miss Grant. Last
year he spent Tquch OF his time in this
country, presumably engaged upon
some military commission, but actually
engaged in counting Miss Grant. Ru-
NOR states that the affair was tOnsum-
mated in Paris several months ago.
From present indications the marriage
will be of one the most brilliant inter
national social events W hIchthis coun-
try has ever known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09
HE GOLDEN GIRL.
Some Alarm Is Felt for Her Safety at the
Paris ExDOsitian.

Some Alarm Is Felt for Her Safety at the
Paris ExDOsitian.
Our esteemed contemporary, The
Omaha Bee, is somewhat alarmed for
the safety of the American golden girl
at the Paris exposition next year. 1t
will be remembered that the state of
Colorado has determined to model one
of her fairest maidens in virgin gold
mined in Cripple Greek and to exhibit
it to the world at the great fair of 1900.
This Will not only serve TO show the
wealth of the Colorado mines, but it
will also show something far more val.
liable, namely, the wealth of American
I beauty. This excellent idea commend
ed itself to the whole country, until
now the Omaha Bee buzzes a note of
warning. 1t Will be necessary, our
contemporary says, for the Colorado
people to place a guard around their
golden girl, otherwise she VIII be mar
RED and carried off by some impeCun-
louS nobleman. This fear is not with
out reason. 1t is a WelI-knnWn fact
that ImpeCuniOuS hOblemen have come
I to this country in search Of gold and
maldens, and what would be their iOy
to find the two combiued right, as it
were, in their midst. The unfortunate
Miss kilmansegg had but single leg
OF gold, and yet we are told that her
favor was sought by age and youth,
for the prey Will find a prowier. She
was followed, fiaGtered, cOurted, ad-
dressed, wooed and cOoed, and wheed~
led and pressed. by suitors from north,
south, east and west. Among the rest
was foreign count, who came incog.,
not under cloud but under fog. He
was savage at heart, and falses of
tongue, subtle with age and smooth to
the young, like snake in his coIlIng
and curling. Such was the count who
came to court that heiress rich, and
knelt at her fOot-One needn't say
! which besieging her castle of ster-
| lirg. 1t is needless to say that the
! count captured the castle, spent the
lady's fortune, stole her golden leg and
| finally spent that and finally broke
! the poor girls heart by his brutality
If girl with only one golden leg at
! tracted so many adventures to her
| golden foot, we may imagine the
swarm that would flock around a girl,
and all American girl at that, with
two golden legs, two golden arms, a
| golden body, and in short, call gold,
from her little gold toe to her organ of
veneration.' we are forced to conclude
that guard around the gold girl will
not be out of place. Even a gold girl
/ is too good for fortune seekers. The
/ jewel girl of America, with her golden
hair, her ruby lips, her pearly teeth,
| her sapphire eyes, is as far above them
/ as heaven is above earth. But, If the
! impecuhious nobleman must have an
American bride, it is better for him to
take the one of gold than the one with
a warm heart to be broken.
Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09
YAQUIS ON The WARPATH.
INDIANS ARE MAKING TROUBLE IN
NEW MEXICO.
Several AmerIcanl Pre- Reported Kill.
ed and a Mexican General said to
Be Among the slain.

A special to the st. Louis GLOBE
Democrat from Ortiz, Mex, says
ANY doabt that the Yaquis are on the
warpath in earnest was dispelled Today
when news reached here that several
Americans and Mexicans bad been
killed in Pueblos, or towns in the
Yaoui river valley, east and southeast.
This outbreak is surprise TO the state
and army officials.
On the 22nd of last month signs OF
the present trouble became apparent,
and Chief Tetabiate, always peaceaoly
inclined ordered the tribe to remain
quiet and five Of the principal disturo>
ers shot, The Indians fell upon their
chief and beat him TO death with cluos
and then a large band massacreed nIGy
soldiers in the barracks at Bacunl,
slaughtered Charles Hale, prominent
merchant of Guaymas, and went down
the river numbering and plundeilng'
The noted frOntie general, Lorenzo
Torres, com InduueT VI UhO 'ii'N >
zone of Sonora with only 200 men,
threw himself on the assembled 1aqui
forces. A battle was waged for two
days in which forty Yaquis and eleven
soldiers persisted. The 4aqulS were
pushed back towards the mountains
and onsthe third day another fight
took place in which forty-three Yaquls
and four chiefs were killed. the va
auis were dispersed and driven farther
INTO the bills where they have taken
position and are beng attacked by an
increased army.
The Indians have been fighting
among themselves for five days about
Dican, a large proportion of them be-
ing opposed to the uprising. The
present outbreak was preclpltated
largely by the rush of prospectOrs to
the country thrown open in 1898 by
treaty. The Yaquis were then assign
ed to large stretch of territory tor
their exclusive use. Recently pros
pectors were given permission by the
government to invade the domain set
aside for the Indians and many Ameri-
cans took advantage of the concession
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09

The editor OF the Pike County Jour
nal is responsible for this: A gentle
man at a turkey dinner recently
was asked how he would be helped
He replied: Fix me up like the la
dies at the entertainment last night
were fixed up-a good deal of breas
and very little dressing"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09
FIRST SITTING A COURT.
Florida Commission Hears Jack.onviI g
Depot Case.

Depot Case.
The Florida Railroad Commission has
had its first sItUng as a court.
The petition of the Atlantic, Valdosta
and Western Railway Company to con~
pei the Jacksonville Terminal Company
to allow the railway to use the Jackson
VILE Union depot was taken up. The
Terminal Company through its attorn-
eys, John A. Henderson and john +.
Hartridge, filed petition for the re-
moval of the cause to the u n g d
States Court at Jacksonville. The rail-
way company, represented by Attorneys
Il. j. L'Engle of Jacksonville and Alex
Smith OF Atlanta, insists that the Rail
road Commission should retain juTisdic-
tiOp.
Recess was taken until the next
afternoon, when the attorneys pre-
sented authorities. This matter is ex,
tremely important and will be hard
fought. The powers of the commits
81 IN, and, probably, the constitntionaIify
of the act creating it, will be settled up
on the dnal determination of this case,
hence vast interests are involved.
GA IA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09

In diarrhoea DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is invaluable. 1t giy es tone to
the stomach, aids digestion and assists
nature in carrying off all Impurities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-08-09

wounds soothed and healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve--a sure and safe APP
plication for tortured flesh. Beware of
commercials. SALE.DAvIs DRUG Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
Ell PASo. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. 1899

Fairmount Park, where the tented city
named in honor of the late commander
in-chief, James A. Sexton, is nearly
completed, are bee-hives of activity
these days.
The camping grounds at Twenty
third and Market street, where 10000
veterans will find sleeping accommo-
dations, are ready for occupancy and
the Stars and Stripes already float
above the headquarters tent.
The s'Avenue of Fsme'' and other
prominent features of the decorative
scheme are rapidly nearing completion
and from now until next Monday the
thousands of carpenters and decorators
will be worked in day and night shifts
In order to have everything in readi-
ness by the time the advance guard of
the veterans reaches the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
THEIR LIPS SEALED
TWO Cinnamon, Who We're Escorted
Across the Border by Mexican,
Pretended Not to Know Him.

Chung Wong. another one Of the
Cinnamon captured with the Mexican,
August Is, was tried by the United
States commissioner this morning and
ordered deported.
It was hoped that the two Cinnamon
would peach" when brought into
court. but on the subject of their es-
cort the lips OF both were sealed. Each
of the celestials denied that he had
seen any Mexican on the night of the
arrest and protested that no Mexican
had acted as their escort to this side of
the river.
It is believed that the two Cinnamon
were warned by the syndicate to be on
their guard and not give anything
away. However, the Mexican will
doubtless be held for the grand jury
and by the next term of court further
evidence against him may be dug up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
BIG DEMONSTRATION
Greeted The Nebraska Volunteers
At Omaha.


OMAHA, Aug. 30.-Amid cheers Of
thousands, the booming of cannon, the
changing of bells and the screeching o.
whistles, the First Nebraska volun-
teers arrived at Omaha today after
having served nearly Is months in the
Philippines.
After the soldiers had been break
tasted, monster parade was formed
and started toward the city hall.
The Nebraskans were escorted by a
detachment of regulars from Fort
Crook and all the military societies OF
the city.
Fifty thousand visitors added their
cheers to those of the Omaha citizens
and as the nparade arrived along the
principal street Governor Poynter and
staff reviewed the veterans and brief
speeches were made.
Mayor Moodes presenteds the veter-
ans with two immense golden keys to
the city; Governor Poynter thanked
the volunteers on behalf of the state
for their services, and then they were
taken to the Exposition park, where a
special program had been arranged in
their honor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
THE GRANT ARRIVES
With Dakota, Idaho, and Wyoming
Men On Board,

Hllu O0hOl0, IOduO, 0nO ~ yOIllJn9
Men On Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-The
transport Grant, which arrived from
Manila last night, was docked this
morning.
The vessel had aboard $40 men OF
the North Dakota regiment, 543 of the
First Idaho, 255 of the Fret Wyom-
ing, 60 men of the Wyoming light ar
tillery, and 13O discharged and con-
valescent soldiers.
During the passage from Yokohama
Corporal David Harold, of North Da-
kota, died.
The vessel was escorted to the dock
by tugs carrying Idaho. Dakota, and
Wyoming delegations.
The troops will disembark and march
to the Preside this afternoon.
Members of the Boston's crew will
be given grand reception and theater
party this evening. There will also be
a grand illumination of the city in
honor of the,returned soldiers and sail
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
FINANCE COMMITTEE
OF the Mldwinter Carnival Meet.

The finance committee of the Mid
winter Carnival association held q
meeting last evening in room twenty
four of the Sheldon building, the Of
fee of Miller and Wilson, real estate
agents.
Chairman Courchesne presided.
1t was decided to 60 on with the car
nival and to take active steps in rails
ing funds to carry out the enterprise.
For this purpose the following COM
mittee was appointed: Chairman
Courchesne, U. S. Stewart. and Frank
Powers, whose work it will be to raise
the subscriptions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
FREIGHT WRECK
On The m. X. ct. In Kansas Killed

On The m. X. & T. In Kansas Killed
TWO Men.
ERIE, Kansas, Aug. 3O.-A freight
train on the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as railway went through bridge two
miles south of here this morning.
Eight cars of cattle and one of mer-
chandise were wrecked.
A large number of cattle, were killed
outright, and others will have to be
slaughtered.
Several tramps were stealing d ride
on the train. One named Daugherty,
from Commerce, Missouri, and another
from Colorado, name unknown, were
killed.
Herbert Smith of Altsmont, Kansas,
and Richard Dick of Independence
Missouri, were badly injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
TEXAS CAR SERVICE.
Agent Green at This Point Has Re-
Siqned.

E. T. Green, who has acted as the
agent of the Texas car service associa-
tion in this city, has resigned to accept
a position with a firm of engineers and
contractors in the city of Mexico.
Inspector Black, of the association,
came from Houston several days ago
and checked up Mr.. Green's books and
found them all correct. He will hold
the Office until Mr.. Green's successor
arrives.
The object of the association is to
keep check on all the cars coming over
the various railroads in the city. pre-
serve statistics, and length of time of
cars remaining in station in order to
prevent discrimination against patrons
of the road and competing lines.
Agents are stationed as all the prin-
cipal points in Texas. and daily reports
are made to the general Office in
Houston.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
ROYAL MARRIAGE
Doesn't Look Very Promising For
the Young Girl Martyr.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3d.
Dispatches from Tokyo say that elab-
crate preparations have been made
throughout the empire for the cele-
bration tomorrow of the twentieth
birthday of the prince imperial,
Yoshi Hito. The prince, according to
the dispatches, is to celebrate the day
by wedding Princess Teiko. eldest
daughter of Prince Fushima, who is
now II years old,
Prince Fushima is a cousin OF the
emperor, a major-general in the i'm
perial guard, and commanded a division
in the late war with China, where he
made ap excellent record.
The young lady who is probably des-
tined to become empress of Japan has
been for several years pupil at the
school for peeresses founded by the
present empress for the education of
the young women of the court circle.
Her father and the emperor had the
same grandfather, who was miksdo
for nearly thirty years, therefore she
comes of the same blood as her future
husband.
The prince imperial is not the son of
the empress, but of the Countess An
aeiware, one of the concubines. Ac-
cording to all reports he is feeble
youth and his health has been the cause
of such anxiety that for several years
he has been constantly under the care
of a medical commission.
His trouble is water on the brain,
and he is peculiarly sensitive to di-
seases of the nervous system.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
PEOPLES PARTY
OF Iowa Will Take a Hand In The
Fight.

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 3O.-The
peoples party state convention assem-
bled here today for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for the Offices to be
filled at the November election.
Upwards of 400 delegates were pres
ent when the convention was called to
order by Chairman A. W. G. Weeks.
The sentiment of the convention is
opposed to fusion and a vigorous mid
dle-of-the-road campaign will be made
this fall.
The resolutions will deal largely
with national issues and a strong de-
nunciation of trusts will form one of
the chief planks of the platform.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
NO BUSINESS

As Result OF the Duran ReVolu-
tiOn.
LIMA, PERU, Aug. 30.-Business is
st q stand still as q result of the Duran
revolution in Buanco.
Large bodies of government troops
have been sent into the interior and re-
cruiting officers are at work day and
night.
An unconfrmed report says the gov
ernme Mt forces met defeat at Cerro de
PA6cO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
THE WALLS COLLAPSED
And Five Brave Men Were
Caught Beneath The
Ruins-Loss Will
Reach 100000.

YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 30.-Special to
the HERALD.-Fire broke out in E. F..
Sanguinettis store at three o'clock this
morning.
The building and stock are a total
loss of q hundred thousand dollars,
with insurance at forty thousand dol
lars.
The walls collapsed when the crowd
was trying to save the stock and Harry
Neahr, Geo. Wilson, Jas. Topis, J.
Precedio and G. Rivera, are known to
have been burned to death. Several
others are supposed to have been
caught and number are seriously in
jured.
r. Wilson is fatally hurt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Democrats Are Expected To
Attend The Big Reunion
And Eat At a Dollar
a Head.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 30.---Not less
than 100, 900 democrats are expected to
attend the big reunion here on October
2 and 3.
The profits of the big dollar dinner
are to 60 to the national ways and
means committee.
Bryan, Sam Cook, M. @. Wetmore
and members of the Jefferson club Of
St. Louis and the New Commercial
club of Kansas City will be present.
Croker, Belmont, Mclean, Carter
Harrison, Tillman and Goebel have
been invited.