davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism

remarkable Cure for rheumatism.
Kenna, Jackson Co, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined
her to her bed for over month and
rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. purchased
fifty cent bottle and used it ac-
cording to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner, and
she has not had similar attack since
"A. b. Parsons. For sale by r. w.
Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
Subscription Agency.

Give me your orders for ne wspapers,
magazines and books. | will get you
anything published in the world at
publishers prices, and save you the
extra expense and trouble. Drop me
a postal card or call on me and | will
show you lists and prices.
IDA M. FITzwATER.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19

Present indications point to some
thing of a slump in the vote of the
commercial travellers who SO gener-
ally supported Mckinley at the
last presidential election.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
Two Stations for Sale.

| have for sale two good stations
at bargain. One thoroughbred
Norman, the other a half breed.
L. H. COOPER.
Mountain Home, April IS, 1900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
Dairy and Chicken Farm.

Fresh milk 5 cents per quart.
Fresh fertile eggs, Buff Plymouth
Rocks exclusively, $3.50 per set
ting of Is. IDA B. SMART.
Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-04-19
Milk 20 cents a Gallon.

Pure fresh milk delivered night
and morning to any part of the city
at 70 cents per gallon. Give me a
trial. j. P. BARRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
CHESS NOTES AND CONTENTS.
GAMES FROM THE MANHATTAN AND LON
DON TOURNAMENTS OF
CHAROUSEK.

The 'versities ought to be on good terms with
each other. What the first class experts OIL Great
Britain could not accomplish last year ana TINS
year namely beat their opponents. the American
experts In the cable match. the sons of oxford and
Cambridge did, and they did 1t so substantially
too that boys the young men from Columbia
Harvard Yale and Princeton. never thought OF ex-
planning away the licking. On the contrary, they
admitted that luck favored them as far as the
pairing was concerned, but they had to admit that
they not in 1t with the fine play shown by the
Cantabs and Oxonlans this year. AS will be remem-
bered, side won only one game. that scored by
Hopkins, of Harvard, against Soddy, the Oxford
captain, who by the way, left this city for Toronto
yesterday morning. The senior player for Harvard
-Rice-however. accomplished something worthy
of praise, namely, he drew with the champion or
the British students, Tattersal, a player who is
known to be as strong nearly as first class Lon
don amateur. Next year matters will perhaps be
better for the Americans 1t Is stated that latter
SAIL George Softaw and Soddy will not be eligi-
bic for the Britishers, and If some new talent
should be discovered this side the chances are
that the Rice trophy may ind its way back to this
country next April.
Stenitz's relapse and his Incarceration in asy-
lum for second time came Unexpectedly to his
friends. 1t thought that he had wholly re-
covered, AID that he would even be able to go to
the Paris tournament. Now. of course, all hopes
OF seeing the again in the chess arena have
gone. 1t is all the pleasing therefore to record
that 81 100 has been subscribed for the bene-
fit of his family. The whole amount has been de-
posted in the Knckerbocker Trust Company. which
company has been instructed to pay Mrs. Steinitz
a certain weekly
Some fine chess played in the first round of
the masters tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club on Tuesday evening. As Dr. Isaacson could
not start in the contest, there now nine COM
petitors left. OF these Halpern, koehler, Hanham.
Schmidt, Rocamora. Roethng, Demar and Eft
linger played in the first round SimonSon had a
bye. From the scores Of the games. which are ap-
pended, 1t will be that Halpern conducted his
game verify cleverly against Koehler, that Hanham
made of judgment which cost him his
queen and piece for two rocks, that Roething
got the best of Rocamora in the end game, and
that Ettlinger made a fine fight against the vet
Demar The games of the first round follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AT PARIS.

The shooting contests which have been arranged
take place at the Paris Exposition this year
promise to be Of exceptional interest, and include
every variety OF gun practice. The international
shooting and the seventh national contests
have been organized under the auspices of promi-
nent sporting men of France The honorary presi-
OF the national contests is The President OF
the French Republic. while the honorary vice
president Is NJ. Merillon, president of the United
Shooting Societies of France. The dates of the
national contests Will be from Thursday. July 49,
August Z. II Is not necessary to belong to any
society take part in the international contests
and no entry need be made In advance The inter
national contest will be shot under eighteen sep
arate classes. and the aggregate prizes will be up
ward OF 200 600 francs.
A special international contest will also be held
prizes for which will am o1nt 203 300 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA.

The Columbia University crew transferred its
work from the Harlem to the Hudson River last
week The change to the rougher waters OF the
Hudson came rather Unexpectedly, as ii was gen.
orally thought that the men would continue their
rracttce on the Harlem FOR fully two weeks more
The followers of aquatics at the university are well
rlessed with the earliness OF the transfer this
change always marks period in the progress and
advancement of the crews work, and the present
condition OF the eight IS slightly superior 10 that
of last spring the time. All the necessities
for producing successful crew seem TO be on
hand There IS everything In the material line in
she shane Of shells and barges and launches and
coaches and with large number Of enthusiastic
and interested aspirants for places In both the
varsity and freshman boats DR.. Peet and Captain
NfaclCav are feeling encouraged at the prospects
The c0rnposItion OF the first and second varsity
c-e-ra has follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Since commenting last the state OF affairs
in the masters and amateurs tournament. played
under the auspices of the City of London Chess
Club. IN the English metropolis wonderful change
has taken place. Backburne longer leads the
field but Teichmann. the clever professional At
the conclusion OF the tenth round this expert had
Won seven games and only lost to Blackburne
The latters is only AZ wins TO 21a losses
while Gunsberg, with five wins and two games lost
really occupies the seSOnd place. However, there
are eleven adjourned games. and the results Of
these games may alter the positions OF the leaders
again. Following the scores of some of the
PLAYED earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
WoRk or OUTDOOR REcREArIoN LEAGUE.

Those who have interested themselves In the Out
door Recreation League looking for inter-
esting and thoroughly enjoyable outdoor season
In order continue the good work already begun
the committee will need more funds. Contributions
can be sent 10 ]. G. Phelps Stokes, treasurer, No
AZ Cedar-st Thousands of children who have here
tofore been left in the streets are being taken care
OF at the different Fairgrounds In charge OF the
association The organization receives support
from the city or State The gymnasium In Seward
Park has been kept open all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

From st. Petersburg comes the news that on
April another masters tournament was started.
with Tschigorin. Sybin, Schabski BartoItsch'
Omelianski Luetze Mitschatek Tschepurnow'
Tabuntschikof Hellbach, SSaburow and the Ia
nous problem expert Maxmow, as competitoTs: In
the first round there a big surprise, Onel-
ianski. player perfectly unknown, even in St
Petersburg drew with Tschigorin.
What expected to come long ago has hap
pened The wonderful boy player, Rudolf Cha
rousek. the winner of the Berlin International tour
nament one Of the most brilliant and learned ex-
perts of modern times, died recently at Budapest
He was suffering from consumption, and could not
play any chess after the Budapest tourna,
rnent In 1897 He had played some wonderfuI
games and those contested against Iasker and
Pisbury were beautiful specimens OF his ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

own words: She will have be ripped all VI
inside, so that the necessary strengtheners be
put in They tell that when she on this
first trial cruise she worked and groaned when in
a heavy seaway till you couldn't hear yourself
think in her cabins" He said she was built with
out some necessary parts. and that these would
have be put in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Luke 4. Burke. New-York .
Samuel Mcmillan. New York
John +. Cockerill, New-York.
Charles Chapman. PhilRdel-
delphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Mcclure. New York .
Thomas Shiels. New York .
NJ. J Tucker. Chicago.
A. c. Maynard. New York
James +. Robertson. New
YORK ....s...s.. ..'''-' 800
william Noble. New-York. .
John Nell. New-York -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
pold 1,1ss; H. H. weekes. 1.oSl; w. Won Taube'
1o43, and b. Church, 1854

The Gun Club will compete In the intercollegiate
shoot New-Haven May 5.
The varsity crew. having been rescued from its
perilous position. II Is reported that there Is
lamentable lack OF funds for the freshman crew.
Manager Wallace says that $500 must be raised
OF this amount only $500 has been secured ana II
is essential for the support of the that $500
more be obtained before a week passes.
The amateur dramatic club OF the Stroilers Will
nresent PHYLLIS" at the Waldorf Astoria in the
week beginning May Z. The proceeds from one
performance is for the benefit or the Coiumpa
varsity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

TIL. annual spring games at Columbia will be
he,s AT Columbia Field, one-hundred-and-hfty-
efth-s, and Eighth-ave-, on May Z, at p. m.
Tnterscholastic lOe-ysrd and Sso-yard dashes will
- hold ,r conjunction with the usual intercolle-
800 programme OF contests. The rap
fsiv rounding into good shape. and their chances
go victory IN the intercollegiate championships
NAV be largely determined from their work on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
PACING TEAMS.

, C,aIvpso. Oh. T., 2:l01a.
Alsinora, br. m, 2;12
Sir Ed, blk. g.. 2:l4k
Island Belle. CHI. m, Ia
Biacksie. blk. m, 2:15%.
Capsall, blk. m. 2:3lh,
Edward D.. b. g.. 2:l6A.
Nettie b.. b. m. 2:1Ih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

rs,e MANAGEMENT Of the Gun Club contempla ties
sndtnr a team 10 the intercollegiate shoot al New
Haven on May s. provided a strong team can be
picked.
Nine men al Columbia have registered more than
enc thousand points in the competition for the
.,o,le,4a+e Hfty strong men They c. East
r,o,d -q7. ] p Rnipe. 1.I49; C. T Swart, l.IO4
II 2 Sturievant lib; c. Marston, l,lOl; @. Rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
Second varsity,
Second ,Oa Eigh
First 'o3 Eight.

The first two freshmen crews have ro"ed IN ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

David b.. ch. g., 2:O9A.
Clayton, b. $. 2:09A.
James L., b. G.. 2:091e.
Lucille, b. m, 2:09%.
Guy, blk. g.. 2:09%.
Louise Nc. CHI. m, 2:0e%,
Major. b. g.. 2:l1.
2embia, b. m. 2:11A.
Luxon, b. e.. 2:11h.
Coswese oh. e.. 2:lg,
Angelus. oh. e.. 2:12h.
Wilbur, blk. g.. 2:l2&.
Commodore Porter, b. g.. 2:1S
.Durour. b. e.. 2:13%.
Glenmore Boy. gr. e. 2:l4A
Baker. b. g., 2:14A.
Tacomis. b. e.. 2:14&.
Ventura. ch. m. 2:14A.
Clayton, or. g., 2:15M.
Dexter X. oh. G.. 2:l5H.
Malzour, blk. G., 2:l5A..
Lee Russell. b. 8, 2:l6A.
Teresa B.. CHI. m. 2:l6A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

John Hallahan. New-York. i.
w. r. Rose. New-York. 49,.
DIT. A. L. Ranney. New-York
David La Mar. New York &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TROTTING TEAL

West Wilkes. blk. g.. 2:f31s
! Memorial. h. m, 2:20H.
{ Willis p. b. e.. 2:16A.
Charlie r.. b. r.. 2:2TE.
Swift. h. g. 2:l6A
} Honor Bright. br. m. 2::2sia
Jack Miller. b. e.. 2:17A.
Sam T., b. z.
{ Mar Boy. b. e.. 2:19k.
/ Master Delmar, b. g. 2 3le
{ Miksdo. b. e.. 2:20h.
} Newport. b. z 2;24il.
Arigal, b. m. 2::2Ois
} Emma 6. b. m. 2:34ia.
{ Brandywine. gr. &. 2::20i.
} W. c. r. b. e.. 2:2n4.
Flash. ri. g.. 2;21A.
} Nellie. y. m.
{ Fmoieta, h. m, 2:24%
} Sunola, h. m.
{ Molly ., h. m. 2:24%.
I Peggy. b. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Joe Patchen. blk. g.. 2;0iA.
Planet. b. g.. 2:04a..
Darrell. br. m. 2:O74b.
VIII Kerr, b. g.. 2:o7ta.
Blue Sign. b. e.. 2:0SA.
Quadriga, Oh. g., 2:0SA.
Thomas Edison. b. g.. 2:0SG.
Hontas Crooke, CHI, O., 2:09.
Ada P. b. m. 2:09A.
King Egbert. b. e., 2:09%.
Builmont, or. a., 2:O9%.
Ally. gr. g.. Pal.
Wisconsin King. blk. g.. 2:11.
Hyannis. b. g.. 2:f1A.
AcJoe. b. g.. 2:11A.
Watcheye, br. g.. 2:1lA.
Sandy Boy. Oh. 8. 2:12.
Pansy Blossom, or. m. 2:12.
Red Lady, b. m. 2:12A.
Nea. b. m. 2:12H.
Charley Ford. CHI. g.. 2:12}s.
Jack. b. e.. 2:l21k.
Smith. b. &. 2:13.
Gesner, Oh. g. 2:13l4.
Attempt. b. e., 2:14A.
Dick Vail. blk. g., 2:14A.
Queen Of Kings, b. m. 2:t4A
Dan Robinson. CHI. g.. 2:15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The large new schooner yacht Endymion. which
arrived here last week from Southern waters is
her way 10 Boston. where she will have
work done her. The skipper OF a well
known New-York Yacht Club cruiser gave the in
formation that the new schooner her way
the yards OF her builders He said 10 use his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

due W llhFN. I'll *. - iva
Drex. blk. e., 2:16H.
Greenwood. b. g.. 2:16H.
Albatross. Ch. .. 2:16%
Hattie l.. b. m. 2:11h.
Charley B.. oh. &, 2:17A.
Excellence, blk. G.. 2:1sA
Harry C.. blk. e.. 2;isA.
Little Barefoot. h. m. 2:1S4
Lucre. b. s.. 2:1sA.
ROYAL Duke. jr., blk 2. 2:19H.
Brandvwine. gr. g, 2;l9'5.
Tom Cole. b. &. 2:Iaih.
Harry H. gr. &. 2:20.
Whistle. b. <. 2:20.
lydia Ann. gr. m. 2:2m4.
Dictum. h. e, 2:20i9.
RicvCle Girl, gT. m. 2:20%.
Hindrance. Oh. <. 2:2l'G.
smilax. on. m. PRIV.
Donaldo b. &. App
Smitz. On. r. 2:24lz
Noon Belle. b. m. 2.25.
., wv 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

The first meeting of the Race Meet Committee
of the Kings County Wheemen, recently held. was
largely attended. The increased interest in wheel
ing shown by all sorts and conditions of men seems
10 have invaded the portals Of the Kings County
Wheelmen's Club house. and actuated not only the
Race Meet Committee but major portion of the
members. with desire make the annual race
meet success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

much needed reform has been accomplished In
St Louis Heretofore the streets have been COW
cred in summer with mud and slime caused by
too generous sprinking service. measure has
been passed by the -City Council requiring
that sprinkling shall be performed by perforated
pipe device while sprnkling carts will make only
two trips day instead Of deluging the streets
times daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Since A. G. Spalding's appointment as director
of sports the Paris Exposition has been made
public he has been overrun with applications Tor
information concerning the contests that are 10
be held there. The information that has hereto
fore been sent to country is entirely in French,
but Mr. Spaldng has had IT translated. and 1t will
be ready for distribution the latter part of this
week. Mr.. spalding nnds on Investigation that
the French authorities have made complete ar
rangements so far pertains to the programme,
and what success he will have in endeaYoring to
have the changed to suit American con
ditions remains to be seen. Mr.. Spaldtng was the
FIRST president and the organizer of the American
Bicycle Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

The annual meeting of the Mercury Wheel Club,
of Flushing, held at the clubhouse last
Wednesday. The reports of the various officers
end committees showed that the organization was
in good condition and the following officers were
chosen without opposition: d. S Sanborn, presi-
dent; Frederick j. Long. vice-president; Alexander
r. Boyle, secretary; Eugene Wright, trea surer
and Harry Ashmore and Walter Sheridan trus-
tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Edward L. Temple. the Montreal yachtsrnau who
has Just bought the schooner yacht Intrepid from
+. Clinton Clark, OF the New York Yacht Club.
was yesterday at City Island arranging for the
work that is to be done this well known cruiser
before she tages her next ocean passage. M
Temple is going to the Paris Exposition and viii
cruise to France in his vessel
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Martial Law Mt Dutch HarbOr.

Alaska advices state that ~the-steamer
Gustin from Dawson and Yukon way
ports arrived at st. Michael June Is.
She brought 200 passengers and $1,000
900 in gold dust, most OF which
belongs to Dawson banks. At Dutch
Harbor, on June 8. martial law was
declared by Colonel Noyes, who had
sailors and marines from the revenue
cutter Rush and the gunboat Wheeling
patrolling the shore with guns n
fixed bayonets All the saloons at
Dutch Harbor and Unalaska were
closed. Deserters from the govern
ment vessels were found by the force
under Colonel Noyes in several other
vessels and when all the runaways had
been found, the martial law was
abolished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
ALL ARESAFEAGAIN
International Arms Rescue Ad
miral Seymour.
WIRE BfSIfGtD FOR MANY DAYS
Made ManfuI Defense Against Chinese
Hordes-Hemmed In On Every
~Side-Sbort of Provisions
When Relieved.

A London, June 80, dispatch says the
casualties of the international force
attacking Tien Tsin were: Americans
killed 3, wounded ?: British killed .,
wounded /: Germans killed Is; wounded
%; Russians killed 10, wounded 81.
The gun fire of the Americans and
British is described as something
beautiful"
After the relieving force pushed on
to relieve Admiral Seymour, Chinese
regulars under General Mich, says a
dispatch from Shanghai. again attack
ed Tien Tsin t~iercely and bombarded
the foreign settlement with q terrific
fire. Colonel Dorward, British, com.
manded the column that relieved Ad-
miral Seymour. American marines par
ticipated in the achievement.
The admiral was found e~ntrenched
and surrounded by immense masses of
Chinese who were driven off by the re-
licving column after a brisk fight. His
men had made "A brilliant resistance.
never failing in courage for fifteen days
OF continuous fighting. During ten
days the men were on quarter rations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
SINISTER REPORTS
Last News From Pekin Shows
Peril of legations.
ALLIES NOT ADVANCING TO RflIff
London Ready For News OF u fright
fsl Little Hand OF For
sagners May All tie Murdered
Food IL Exhausted.

A London July 3 dispatch says: The
allies are not advancing for the relief
of rekin. THIS announcement to the
house of by William st. John
Frederick. under secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, was received with ~
CARNATIONS of astonishmcnt and dis
may.
Sir F"'s Ashmcad q
II any inII .. lad been received
fr".n the legations Mt pckin or Ms to
tne composition and command of the
relieving force and its present position.
Mr.. Frederick read the dispatches
received today and said the total allied
force available is now about 5000, as
troops have been rapidly arriving.
"Thc situation is desperate. Hasten
These words from the message Of Won
Bergen, n member of the German lcga-
ton tn pekin, countersigncd by Sir
Robert Hart, inspector general of Gus
toms, and dated nine days ago, are the
theme of all private comment. They
are passing for news of a friRhtful
tragedy. Nine days ago the ammuni-
ton OF the little garrison defending
the foreigners vas running low and
their food was nearly exhausted. while
around them wac IA horde Of Kan-Su
braves having at their service krupp
guns and repeating rifles. Pclin was
in the hands of the revolutionists.
While nothing but sinister news
comes from northern China, southern
China is seemingly breaking away
from the empire. All the provinces
south of the Yellow river, whose vice
roys and governors maintain friendly
relations with the powers through
their consuls, have been formally In
stituted into a confederacy, with Nan
kin as the capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Employees of the Cromwell Car COM
pany, st. Louis, are on a strike.
The Belle Isles mines, the scene of
the recent strike, have closed down.
The synod of the Christian Reformed
church of North America has ended.
The German government expects the
disturbance in China to last for a long
time.
The annual meeting of the society of
colonial wars, in iowa, was held at
Cedar Rapids.
At tho Broadway athletic club, New
York, Jim Handler of Newark was
awarded the descision on a foul over
Mysterious Billy Smith OF New York
in the fifteenth round,
A suit was filed at st. Paul in the
district court by the state railway com
mission, asking that the court order
the reconveying of the st. Paul & Du'
luth railway property from the North
ssn Pacific back to the stockholders Of
] the former company.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
AWFUL HORRORS
Hoboken Fire Has Caused Nearly o
Deaths.

Sixty-seven bodies of victims of the
Hoboken fire have been recovered says
a New York dispatch. Each hour that
passes witness additional ~rccoveries OF
bodies, scared, MANNED and burned be-
yond all semblance of humanity. And
the half has not yet been told, as all
the bodies brought to the surface were
caught on graphing hooks. The list of
missing is still placed at but few below
the 800 mark and when the bodies
begin floating to the surface the grew
someness of the situation will be
realized. The bodies recovered up To
Tuesday night include f%orty-one, now
in O'Donnell's undertaking establish
mcnt and some in Hoboken, ten in
Hoffman's in the same city, twelve in
the morgue in New York, and four on
the decks of the Saalc, which were re-
covered and brought to the city. OF
these thirty-seven have been either
positively or partly identified, as far
as can be discovered, being victims on
the Saale. T~wcnty-one of these iden'
tifications were made by Second Officer
Sanders who was helped IN the task by
firemen, coal-passers, machinists and
other employees of the vessel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Brigadier General Chaffee has sailed
from San Francisco on the transport
Grant.
The Cataract hotel at Sioux Falls
burned, loss $4,000.
The Detroit Journal Office was
burned. Total loss S75, 600.
Twelve business houses of Browns
Valley, Miss, were burned, entailing
a SIS, 900 loss.
The great lumber yards at Black
rock, a Buffalo, n. Y, suburb, burned,
loss S400, 900.
The transport Sumner has arrived
at San Francisco from Manila and
Nagasaki. There were no deaths on
the voyage.