davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
Or. coItmsn's Daughter Heard From.


DR.. and Mrs. Robert Coltman
left Monday for Denver. Alter a
few days visit in the capitol city
they will return to Glen Park to
remain during the month of Aug
ust. In an interview with a rep
resentative Of the Denver Post
Monday Mrs. Coltman said:
"For the first time since l left
Shanghai, have felt one breath
Of relief. This morning / received
= letter from my daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Clifford. It was dated
Shanghai, June a6th. On that
date she and her four weeks old
baby were safe Mrs Clifford says:
Together with a large party Of
Europeans, / shall start tomorrow
for Kobe, Japan. The few Euro
peans who are left are preparing to
fee for their lives, as this place
seems threatened.
The interview closed with the
following paragraph: ''Mrs Colt
man is = very interesting looking
woman. Although her face il not
young, It still retains traces Of
great beauty. There is determi-
nation and fearlessness expressed
"a her large gray eyes and firm
mouth that explains her bravery
in standing out on deck to witness
1 terrible battle between the civil
lied powers and brutal heather
nation"
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

more than 1000 people, and these
should be included in making an
estimate of our population. 1t is
estimated that the population of
La Junta, including the additions,
which in reality are a part and
parcel OF the town, will be in the
neighborhood of 400, although
we will not be credited with that
number in the official census.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
Only . m,o....

1t has been demonstrated by ex.
perience that consumption can be
prevented by the early use of One
Minute Cough Cure. This is the
favorite remedy for coughs, colds.
Group, asthma, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. Cures
Miller & Andrews, KEN
per & Terrill.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

THE republican policy Of expan-
sion is to secure footholds by which
our commerce will be protected
and extended. The democratic
policy was to acquire slave terri
tory and additional power in con-
gress through an increased number
of slave states.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

PoTAToEs sold at 2S cents a
bushel in Chicago on June 1, 1896,
under the threat of I6 to /. They
sold at 40 cents on the same date
this year. The increase was 43
per cent under the gold standard.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

UNDER Mckinley prosperity the
Nebraska delegation to the demo-
cratic convention was able to pay
$Ioo a day for headquarters at
Kansas City, in addition to paying
board at frst-class hotel.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

Four years ago, without dollar
and in debt, today worth sIoo, 900
in cash, is the record OF one family
through growing wheat in Okla
homa. They were not scared by
Bryan's gloomy predictions.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

THE per capita circulation of the
United States has expanded from
SaI.35 on June l, 1896, to SAC. so
on June 80, Iooo-a gain OF IS. as
in four years.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
the work be accepted.

The clerk was requested to in
form the city attorney that the
council would meet every two
weeks and that his presence is de-
sired at each meeting.
After allowing the usual number
OF bills the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

SINCE Mr.. Bryan began to tell
the people four years ago that what
they wanted was more money, they
have added at the rate of sI35,2Io,-
900 annually to the circulating
medium.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
New Meat Market.

l am now ready to serve the peo-
pie OF La Junta with meats, fruits,
etc, of all kinds. You are cordially
invited to inspect my place--be-
tween Blair's and McNeen's. Cash
paid for butter, etc.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

THERE has been considerable ex-
pansion in the amount of money
in circulation since the campaign
OF 1896.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
sons POLITICAL NOTES.

BRYAN is first populist. and
second a democrat. He is running
on 4 populist- democratic ticket.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25

MoRE than 40 per cent Of the to-
tai money in the country. and more
than half the aggregate in circula-
tion, is specie.
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-25
s... Remedy for Stomach rro.sl..

/. F. PRlNsrER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21

food at home.
a gentleman It'd me that ia tY~v J.
lug over the river read & ing I, g. r
lis'e, oIe ca1not SEQ The rnal on.the
olnersi 'e shr c:e: /: Il at is i;t If th9
Ssu:na ana Fish D;m township l:ar.
la rna.; ;i,a.. iI,. csc K a shp!t & :
tsEl", ed .a.'n,'.' ar. !! al. irg over
{ 4" ,,caE +, ha.l > ;hatvue ctua,.see
tie CoGd on lie :i', ,!.S Shs' if a
s, a,E'r vsa 3oing trcm the Santuc
s.de, 40 wCur: sT.c iaEe tho wrong
rAad, and fake tnc oH", which branches
of here, leading 10 tie Dawi;ias' set
tismeut, not knowing iha main ro2d
was Just arorud III, - bushes il the
creek. / the Geek is the road 20: e
di.tauCc. ought noE !ic bushes DO cu,
back, SO anyoao CoH!d see the roaG?
Las: wee: w&s rccori-breaker for
heat and dryncsS il tie month Of Sep.
temter. The Temperature reached %
degrees several Gaya, then rose TO 81
then to 90, and on last Thursday it
went TO 100 degrees by 1890 o'u.9ck,
AID l besro. i. would have gone
higher, | am almost snta<et il. but :
cloud ross, ab<cGrad tic sun, &aa The
%lEd sprung up. cooling the tenpora-
sure. / h-n tn@ ny ut ~r>N -, pruiuur urcI.
Tn hi-Hc-t September maxjmums re
. rded - s.% Years art: 1894. 81 de-
grees; 1888, 81 degrees; 1896, So and
80 degrees; 1881, 50 degrees; 1899,
oS Ipurarc R,t tl, h;,rnoet ton, ,,,.y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
Ny/>- --------
l'N : L~iTEST INDysyp.

| we mentioned bri ny last wa,L a..
- ''"ooo w. ia;toiy would soon be hun,
',. n' oDion, and promised to saw snn,'
"iihS more about it.
Mr' Spencer NJ. Rice is fine nron,.
VI '''e industry, ana he has l,,n on =,
49, Il 'oF .eNera! weeks, nlakia, s,y,,''I
u iL'S' ana inspecting plants a!Ico,r..
'i"I"'''A' MI. Rice i, am c,.r,,,,,
p,',''iiE an! man, but In,t or.,,,,
~, - ,:, ''%I' PIiMej, 50, afcr Tie iira ,f. :,
q P,cArr stick factory occurred - ,.;,.,
''0 "'3ail investigating and stud,i.or .
,''' =, or ana the more attention Lo o.,,
'''o ilia "r he more firmly ~. ,oo,,,.
INV 'nced CiIat such an cstabljshm.u,
'"'u pay ana lie set about arr,ro;,
VI 'De building of one i'm Union TO
'oii interested the following solid L,.i
i'e'' AM Lnancers in the matter !
'ley are now associated with Li,. {
=" WIN Such power behind the move i
C"' ~ cannot fall short of suc,s,. 1!
d. 1. {. duncan, pref iIcn, ,r :, II
mon lotion Mills and Buffalo Mrs |
''.o' ~. rant. President Of ih.,o. II
'''"'ch cotton Mil, CAPT. \. II r.. 3
, one OF Unions strongest c,ri,.,I., III
I Mr. W. Il. Walker. Tie Cr.'. .'
ool book salesman. " '"''' ''' n.
ne cal io' a meeting Of u,n..... -.
'cIS appears in lIis s,,e .. ,r. "a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
q -HiSSiNG worn
~" .'LIanf" Constitution Oo,,.
1'''' 1haHccmcnt to Subscrjha.'' 4"

-. 100 -t ~ 'o"bScribcrs.
LIE Ap.ANrA CoNsrrrrr,ox b.
ann'naco1 an. .S, new "missinc wa'JH 'JS cl,'' Ia
,s; "SSi. This uaIqno plan Of aIyar,i' t"n :'
e"c't great weekly has been rcr,. .'>'"s;
'o",'"''y used by them. S"c'
"A sentence from etaod,,d n,,,.
b pa.ion has been selected the b ,dE r'b.- h
to osen carefully sealed up and ne 'a sn' "a'
o eenee ls Publishel in fun, excen, '1t ,h :
.ha ole word dropped thereirom. pIi ins ,s
. sno Us sub subscriber i, to supply. Ansn, sni,n a
are sent by contestants conttsg as ,bs, bnns"l's
ia their subscriptions and rans schu
@ D''n Inc answer and the subscr;n.;' bo%alS'
must reach The CoNsrlrurIoy r, r. IONS on.
same envelope. ''N III the
,,j nus nus - the sentenc, fox seotsm,au
'nd October, 1900: 'P'omoer
lhera are a number Of
'ere' among the reside 4, ,na 'bi LINEN men
n the cIoistcr; but fr dor nt h'a"en
e seen '' ~ themselves
send in a dollar and trv q or...
10 missing word. Ten Der ct,t a: a:
,cs ,cssers soLlcriptions 20 ~ in ''"', o. o,
lesser's fund. e' III , the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
W0lliN,5 SUrFRACf> AGAIN.
Nr. Murphy answers Miss Gar
ncr's Pea for WoHraH'S SHf-
frL2e-Thc Home is the
W'Ouan'S Place.

Mr.. Eii:or: Please aiiOg me space
II Jour valuable paper on the gIb,cct
ot wInaH'5 svl.'.Se? l. IS true th.t
w1mea d oar c .aHtry g.4u. d,a!
Il 60. Hhi: >'gaa i srcin,i S
10 i, tA4 .otr a,.d ncaiy, and vari 5u5
other ;hing bat it rtq!;ras tho;c uu.
dew led ,H.or rs soon as t&ey en;,r
politics. theco Will b. disisiol
which will extend not to politics al)n >,
but everything IN which womcn are
engaged.
BY women going to the ballot box
some may say that il would be- the
means ot preventing SO much dcink.
ing at The ballot box, but say those
men who drink at the baio. box
would have no mo g respect for th sc
political women than they do for th ir
poor old wives and mothers at homo.
Surel y then, by mixing with men at
the elections, her modesty would then
! tslnxly- 3 y-fade away, thus destroying ber
e' '9e'' Parhsls The Psesi,Is1I7 o-r-r
~ a'1S AA'i The next ce.;ury na,'', ~ ~ =
a""J or COUNTRY would h, - ~ - u
JomT5i!He. sni, | doa't believe that w,,oo", w. an'
n-ou'a n,' DC allowed to vote, becansn 'I,a a
a., "Iulu De away from home to- mnab m
a.tehuiHg political meetings ba,h ."
cues etc. do MT mean to n"t'S,
fso GonleG shonld be made slaves 1f 'Ta. f.,
,Lom 1t. But l do not ,birs - M '"'
,a '' : oe allowed the right of suGrtga
IS sad too much time wouIi e.
% aske, 'ioin h nome. What is i. tbst |
lInes ni;,: nome 50 pleasant? /, !. 'Ia, mo
''t,c1! ~ |G mother? No, it's the daae
III Christian mother. vac ueSr
" al Know that religion a,lr,,
les do not 60 together al ant POI
% S%y' c,',; we DO not fad our rI)I,ic;I
:" }' "St'yely engaged in religion, n,I
rs "'lid be ihc case if wnt2,o,, "' ,,, ,'iN
saseI IN pof'ica. TIE prs,ants ",'e
.''5Es y fF.ts 50 welt managed by w,men TO
. '"it"e:anca IS!,; OF religion woniJ H."
r,, - tnll"ren vi w~uil 60 Will; cr;mI.
" 80 49,, 20 m'fe common, and in a short
!s our grand Old country W ,nlJ ~
10 ib;. io"n WIN, nil at Lightning Speed,
>, ''!' us viii be the resui. when 70,
u, ,1,, 'ne young man's star, the b, w.
IL It's nope and the ongcl of bsanly
ny love and all iha: i. o., = '",i' a.i'
n,;," "'1 u; vote Then this in. -
pIion' ior all to read and FIR all .
nay :o b' written on every ma,,. na' .
u o'r . good old country is gols
v. JcnsoN MUMMY,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
VIII RUN NIGHT AND DAl-

!
'''T "D"U' 'he country have
"'"'' i1 strikes Us
/ '''''',' '''''I "' ''|7 '''N ~ ei-
| "''" ''' i'''t @ COTTON,
| .''''' - "' Outrage "nvn
'''' '"' '''''2 'o' IN" l"iihiA
,"'''' ne farmers nay"
'''.'" ''''' struggling 20 moNe
''''' '''''' '''S year" win IN"
N"''0.!' '".F money crop 50
''''"'H , '"' ''" 'lAN'h%
o.,,ors ."p' ,,a,!, ,' M"'.~ '''SIS '""'S, among
vest and doc,n,., d. liz, d;.;,l,n.1..
tbair s,o.l,ho1I, 'N ~
farmers, tur, co,no. - ,.,. a
able return, for j.. ,..r, ,.,,,. tro.o
same mills in.,end - ,,,,,..,aa.,o,, a,,,,s
and couffauiny its ,n3nn.,c,rrc
have decided 70 sh,u dawn ,i,n -,
pilirul cry # no rnro,d r,,. r..i.
r,n,. ,L,.,,.,. ...,..,.
d.p.,l for ,h,. a.,:,,,,,, oo.,.,, 49,. 49,.
9Th s,asuinu ,ho cir raitbfnl lam,1,,o.so o,.
OF the cmploy ment unop vbich inv
arc dencndent for d.ilv l,rooa r,,.
them selves and their families. WHY I
this inadequate demand? Have the !
people quit using or are they using |
a less quantity of cotton goods than |
heretofore? We hardly think so:
we are ra! her of the opiniOn they arc |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21

~ III ahpther column will J.
Iist OF the citizens of ~: i''Ehi Il
.,. readily responded to Galv,stn,', VINO 50
-'-ior help. UhioH~iS ever r,aI,, "pPta'
he'p'hg hand in time Of r,c1 .,,.,
'te contribution is lot rs l,rco .,.
CUES have sen: we feel rl,,
,'o'ral contribution to stmt viii ar5 'l9 ~
uouoC otEer contributions ,yiu o.,
.'iS one All who feel dispaseJ ,,i,, |
H h"NfTerS, whose need j.
can leave their contrjbutio,s "'
Mercf'ant's and Planter's B,nk ard =,
VIII Oe promptly forwarded wityor, ,,
~. Hel' those people if ,ou c,n
Ahey are sorely in need of .,,.i.,,,
ana they eel it ow. THE rT,,,,,,''',
puollSh list of all contributions ,.,, -,
r,ie W herciIante' and Plantcr,' Nati,na,
ID 'nk' The latest reports puts un h'"' =
.. NE at over 5000 with . pro,,Ir;, >
of The final total reaching : ono =
ihe people Of Galveston are m,li, +,
noDle effort to recover from t,r ,rno,, \,
y u 'ne terrible calan ity and cyc,v n,,,, n
mould lend "A helping hand. vac =,
Much credit is Cue Mr. ,u,.
,roo, "0 hf' ArlGr W. an
'reen for his earnest efforts in ,.;s;,.. Ia
ne subscription for TIE sufferers IT,
was who toJk around the pon.r -, ,,,
CHUNG ngs1sscriptions for the spfroro,n IT,.
10 reward is lie knowledge Of = oonI n,a
OK faithfully performed. ,ri,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
-ssr1zn-.-z~-r~.zsa-,.-

'The Spartairnlug Herald saws :.
Spartanbulg had Paris moWnrau "a a;r rai
AS GreenVilie las thai city wuuld lui.I y
troIly line to the top. SImr'anbug is 80
great city it might huy the mountain
and have it moved nearel" Greenville
News.
No. All Splrtanburg has 10 do is tc
keep on building and spreading and bye
and bye She may take in Paris mountain
among her suburbs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
= SlNTEC SIFTING.
Hct" Denver Eas a Ouec1Chicl.~:.
an! Il Hinge Tail .Hi5.

'"o!"en glr;;mjnss from Summer sun
Gar,ish The >ilkon strand
! hat the spider has woven G, cunuirr,v
la nest of beautiful bans:
Deep In the depths Of his cone curvrd
cell, W."
he spider hideOus sits,
Like To the SPIDERS lileols truth,
Aie the hearts OF hypocrAs.,l-
~ ,'-",9S s1ITg d6u-gT1I x q ,,--r-,-,-
i"t ;''t n.oeF- + chct $ youpdman "'gh s.; -.
"',<,'"o.t n..' -, Of Snnday lcho1l, ,bo,'
"o; attend 10 help h:m.I '"9'
ino quarterly coafsrcnco of -;
o, c,,cul. was held at the .Nletbot;l, a.,
church here, Saturday and S'nol'St Snl'St
. "a "a, lew days meeting is being hell
TL ~ toe H'p:ist church. Rev + ~
'H"""A '":.I Is preaching. The churrh =
''"o"t a pastor, and i. is rnn,~n
~ 'na' some Ct the members co ins;h siI"
,I, rant'd tIIfch &, Z so seldom ths, if they are
&n',d IN a conference, thew baye are r.,
'e. 20 "uIerlI:ed for, and then ,bev 49,. ~
'oI gotten evcytime. are
o't,o ties have gore ayov mn r
'r' 20 much FIR McKiulev's , oo!G on,
~ >, lr '.aS' aHniAis'ra'ion. But MIA i
? Etio awhile, what is the ma,,a n,.n t.
-" &c refunded tie? TEey "ta n
o. Is here a lrYyt "''I "' ,t q Jew year. q, 81
,;ori,s. # :sr,,,i. ,,.n"''I' at car home g g
., Whit wou d ito 5sn,nl;., ,.l,ran"s! new ., =,
,;r Old lic.y V., ~. '%Giorifs DO with Ca Ca
many peop'o st H. tn Icy 3,:a are i'rled II, f'
ID Il : u ci,r T = scc ~ = - -. pric;s' ao a,'
: B.o;h l,%' ,o -. :. 9 WIN a hinge 3" 3"
! rs ,aia !.Lt in lho, II goes not ,' ,,o
@ = ! ,iuf, ard rn', ,"' "i!aUIe 't sc ms h,, "'
&c: ct tic anr,nGoro r' u ;"tle ERE the two n1' 1
!tr as co G as rn"a' yn'' IS pfo'ght to. b. b.
- h;,o "7 you cJu!d brig . De
Io.her raised th; set, ,.a,
,o1 oi; ;diseu' THIS year. the m ,st tee
never in a wrscl ever saw, that ~ -'o =,
eivabIy crook .. tEa, , IL hss every -
Il eeemeI 'ho. 'n"' a a 'hleksn s&ld
h. ,v>. % '"hd cclher, ard lail
nA cray n iIan1Lo. ,,@,,i eofhe'; thr ~"
ip nearby on ,'o D,"rf ",L corfG' "i'h N'
gi,.l,. "iEer. Il va y,
: ,,,t.;,.. '.' mat while ann
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
UNION, S.. c., SEPT. 2l, 1900.
A GIRL or GRIT.

With this issue we legil, the rub:ira
tion of another fascinating s.Dry. "a
GIRL OF GRIT.n 1t is mim full of
excitement and adventure from start to
finish. You should read this stoiy and
|. tell yonr friends to read it. II you are
1t subscriber sIb>crGc now, aud we
Will start you with the first claiter
We have few extras left over 10 >unply
new subscribers. This girl is - rio:np
of the first water. DJn't fail to :c;.G
ga GIRL OF GRIT."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
icdE 9iSalk,sir stlik,S ,

aSs sSIs.rffc' gIsahStr st!k,S ;hut l..
owe. occurred in this county is NOV, -,
T,a ,ne eoa' regions Of Pennsylvania
ne miners of that section to the rrmI'',
and s.' ',U nave struck for higher wage,
"''u say lhty are in condition to n'J,.
.,a . un!il M 'helr demands are lcco-niyrd
nc RAISE Will probably be praut,G ava
.Aei 'he coal mine owners wn, a,5
rrino % ,"e "m cunt of the raise to IN,
rsre rasne', vi tne coal, and try and throw ~,
.esponSlDlll'y on the poor u,I.r .' ."
onn,,i .i. lhe men at The lead Of iln .I" a."
oo'h'ines and trusts are Slick du'.hs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21

Last Sunday, Sept. IL H. iJ,. s,,.
ouIs Daily Herald passed t1n ,an a., '",'-
1Gsra, ~ IN 'he Journalistic road ,rL,
ne'ald has an able Editor =, r'or''' ''
,.., n nc is steering his craft stead ,nn'
""'u ana the paper gets b.,,cr ,. 0,'
year. We consider Tn. JI.ro,, '''H
cnnoo. s"'eS' ;' "p-to-datr papers ,h,,
es ,,.;"n 'n'o our sanctum. and we bc,r,;,,
WISH IL many more years Of sr,,..sSn'I
t eseluinesS' Editor Ganlrston lri,D, "'
iofce1ui Quill and docs uot lrc,,,.,.'. ="
nrtant "'y @ Oh t''e discussions Of The i'm.
1Ia.'' "' questions Of Tie day. rh.
,is,i"" u has Dfen a powerful lever in rs
.." s IN Spartanburg's phenom:nn,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-21
-r *
The a. H. Foster Co..
THE HARDWARE LEADERS, )
1. I" "etill Ebss "a !!
AND STILL THE s;ssas-:s I.

como an', you' not your neghbor, but ~, 8
that W. 'ooN at our stock and be conv;ns..a, )
waao are prepared to sell Won -
wagon or Carriage, or a vehicle nf buggy
'"lloolng Mowers, Rakes, Harrou,o A"y klnd'
n oor stock OF Harness is unsurpassed SD1 rl0ws'
prices before buying, for wa ;IIu ,.;m yet our
TO sell and ' aI1. ND" get right" Our motto is.
vaIna %" ana please and above all to o;va o US 30
forro. ror every dollar you give nc sNr n you
vehicles 'vv Wa * boyds is the place to buv w vour
first man we have one cane mill left and your our
% '''1" comes gets it at low figure ana the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
THE PoTTERs' CONVENTION
Adjourned Saturday, After Election
of Officers for Ensuing Year.

Adjourned Saturday, After Election
of Officers for Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the National
brotherhood of Operative Potters. in
session here last week. adjourned Sat
urday, after electing officers for the
ensuing term of one year. as follows:
National Presidential. S. Hughes, of
East Liverpool. Reelected.
First Vice President-Frank Hutch
ems, Of Trenton. n. J.
Second Vice. President-J. J. Jackson,
Of Wheeling. Reelected Ri
Secretary-Thomas ]. Duffy. OF East
Liverpool. rRe-cected.G IH' 10 DIS {
Treasurer-John Wood. Of East Liv-
erpool. %. -. IL. .az.,i., \
Trustees-Three years term: james
Bralthwaitc, OF Trenton. n. j.; Leroy
Orr. of East Liverpool. ~ - l..tt /
Members OF Executive Board-Henry
Brougham. of Trenton, n. j.; John
Gold. of East Palestine. Ohio. and E. a.
Stevenson, of East Liverpool.
Delegate to A. F. of LA. S. Hughes,
OF East Liverpool.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That this National Brother
hood OF Operative Potters. in Its tenth
annual convention assembled, DOES
hereby express its heartfelt thanks to
the committee on entertainment and
reception. the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly. the press. the Wheel
Ing Pottery committee. Fills Honor. the
mayor a. T.. Sweeney; the chief OF po-
lice. William II. Clemans, and the citi-
zcns OF Wheeling for the kind and
courteous, treatment received at their
hands during the session of this nation
al body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
THE EXCELSIOR BOYS
Having Great Luck and n Fine Time
Mt Their Down-river Camp,

ut Inelr DoWn-rlVer camp.
The, Excelsior Fishing Club, of
Wheeling, is encampcd at Postum Rif-
flc. The following well known South
Siders are the officers In charge: Cap
tain, Henry D. Serge; lieutenant, John
BnuGhman; first sergeant. Louis Rose;
scrgcant-at-arms.. John Deigcl. Others
who have spent their vacation at the
camp are ex-Councilman james +.
Travis; Jesse ]. Jackson. vice president
Of the potters' national organization;
Grant jackson. Henry Otto and many
others, Jimmy" Travis reports the
piscatorial sport "out OF sight," and he
participated in the landing of n cat"
weighing 3@E pounds, which has been
brought to Wheeling.
Among the Wheeling people who Wis
tied the camp last week were Messrs.
william Horstmann. Paddy Fry,
Charles johnson. Frank Bowers, JOS
eph md Frank Bnughmann. Jacob
STRIPPED and Anthony MonIsnn.
This morning. Mcssrs. Henry Rose,
James Gray and Thomas Dclgman will
leave for the camp, to spend two weeks
with the boys. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
Repulsed by Legations.

CHE Foo, July 10. Via SHANGHAI
July 15.-Dispatches received to-day
from Tien Tsin, cover events that took
place there on July c. and S. The
Chinese We're growing In numbers and
audac!ty daily and drawing closer in.
Their fire had already wrecked many
buildings. including one gas holder.
After the British and Americans had
unsucccssfully attempted to capture n
gun the Chinese on the night of July 6,
Hereby attacked the foreign settlement,
but were rcpulsed. Next day the bonn
bardment was renewed from several
new positions and shells fell in the
British naval quarters, killing two and
wounding two.
The artillery duel WIS In progress
July S. when the dispatches left.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES,
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
.. People md Visitors.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
P. Gerber, Of Llttleton. is at the Park
Hotel.
E.-Traln. of West Union, is at the
Stamm.
J.. F. Adams. of Fairmont, Is n Nc
Lure arrival. Ets3',t'
Thomas F. Hall, OF Fairmont, is at
the -Grnnh Central.
G. f. Gray. Of Moundsville. was at
the, Windsor yesterday.
F D. C. Mobley, OF Clarksburg, is u
state arrival at the Stamm.
!! Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. iilgore. OF Man
ninSton, are visiting relatives in the
city. 4
T. B. Wylie and wife. of Warrington,
were calling on friends in the city yes
terday.
Miss Emma Beall and party have
gone to MaCkinac to spend n few weeks
vacation.
Rev. C. NJ. oliphant has returned
from pleasant weeks stay at Still
water. Ohio.
: w. II. Henderson, and w. C. Morton
were the Parkersburg arrivals at the
Park Hotel yesterday.
A. ]. Wilkinson, Charles White and
George White were the Grafton visit
ors ut the Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-16
BRIEF MENTIoNINGS.
Events in and About the City Given
in Nutshell.

r \
The railroad election occurs to-n,,r-
row.
The potters' meeting adjourned Sat-
urday. officers were elected. 4
has been called to meet this evening.
The six-foot Republican club meets
this evening In the police court room,
city building.
One drunk was the extent OF Sunday
lawlessness. according to the police
court docket last night.
Saturday, an eight-inch roll broke at
the Whitaker mills. and throws Off the
bar mill and pudding department !: for !
short time.
Druggist Charles r. Goethe has n
novel display Of Coke dandruff cure Ia
the corner window of his store that has
attracted general atteatlon.
Rev. C. C. Bruncr, the evangelist,
preached yesterday morpigg at Wesley
NJ. E. church. on the South Side, his
topic being THE Gospel Feast
Evangelist Randall announces that
he has been compelled to abandon his
book subscription venture because the
publishers insisted upon doinr business
on C. o. D. basis.
4. On Saturday. at her home. near Mt.
Pleasant, Ohio. occurred tho death OF
Mrs. Olive a. Leasure. wife o. Henry
j. Leasure, n prominent citizcl OF that
place, In the sixty-sixth yea of her
age. The deceased was tie mother OF
John G. Leasure, of Wheeling.
Among the letter Senator Scott opens
ed on his return home Saturday was one
notifying him that Miss Daisy Cclle
John, OF Morgantown, had won the prize
of 500 for defamation. ut the Univer-
sity, which the senator had offered. and
he took great pleasure In Immediately
forwarding his check for the amount
named.