The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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lljf Dublin proems
J. & DALEY. Editor and Proprietor.
DUBLIN,......TEXAS.
PASTURE AND FARM.
Grayson county farmers were busy
last week sowing oats.
Eli Kalman's gin, eighteen miles
from Qoldthwalte, valued at $1,500,
burned.
Over 10,000 cattle have been shipped
from Chihuahua, Mex., the past two
months.
Whenever cattle were fed and were
partially sheltered In the state reports
Indicate few losses.
Fanners In Lavaca county are burn-
ing the blood weeds In order to ex-
terminate the boll weevil.
J. B. D. Chublno of San Angelo sold
twenty-live corn-fed hogs to Ixniis
Heltzler at 0 cents, dressed.
Winfield 8cott has bought all the
stock of the Comanche Oil Mill com-
pany and Is now the proprietor.
John and Phil Leo sold 100 3 and 4-
year-old steers at Ran Angelo to J.
F. Connell of Brownwood at $27.f>0.
W. E. Weet of Ozona sold to Bird
A Metx 500 coming 3-year-old steers,
for April delivery, at private terms.
Garden stuff around Alvin and
Hitchcock was greatly damaged liy
frost, necessitating replanting to s
considerable extent.
The two first bales of cotton ever
raised In Hemphill county have just,
been sold at Canadian. The cotton 1
averaged one-halw bale per acre.
Wm. Childress of San Angelo has
bought about 500 yearling steers for
spring delivery from C. C. Burbank
and Thomas Ball of Menard county.
A considerable number of farmers
around Henderson will plant Irish pn- i
tatoes for the market this year, j
GERMANY ORDERS SHIPS AWAY
%
Prom Manilla, Which Action Renders Situa-
tion in the Philippine Islands Much
Brighter Than Before.
(leriniin Ship* Uav*.
Washington, March 1.—The German
government has set at rest effectually
tha rumors of a purpose on its part, di-
rectly or Indirectly to embarrass the
United States in the Philippine Islands,
Vicksburg, Miss., March 1.—A special
from Yazoo City gives details of the
destructive cyclone which passed over
thst section Sunday night. Many house*
were blown down and twelve or four-
and has given a signal manifestation ■ teen persons were Injured.
of Its desire to promote the most cor-
dial relations between Germany and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton together with
their son. daughter-in-law and iwo
the United States by ordering the with- children, were carried bodily a distance
drawal of all vessels of Its navy from of 300 yards by the wind. Hamilton
Philippine waters and placing the lives and his wife were so badly Injured that
and property of Its subjects there un-
der the protection of the United Slates
government.
The action taken is regarded here ns
n muster stroke in diplomacy by which
will be removed nil possibility of a
rlash between German and American
Interests In and about Manila, und no-
tice given to all the world, especially
to any Americans who entertained any
suspicious of sinister designs by Ger-
many, of the wish and purpose of the
German empire to cultivate the friend-
ship of the United States. By It Ger-
man) at once places the protection of
all her large interests in the islands
almost completely in our hands. The
announcement of this act of the Ger-
man government came at the close of a
day that had been full of sensational
rumors of a dash between Americans
and the Germans in Manila, the rumors
going so far as to assert that Admiral
Iiewey bad fired on and sunk a German
vessel at Manila.
1 they died shortly after. Mrs. Devine,
a lady 73 years old. was crushed by the
roof of her house falling on her and
fatally Injured. Eight or ten families
were rondered destitute and much suf-
fering Is reported. Tho force of the
wind was terrific, hickory trees eight
and ten Inches In diameter being torn
to splinters. Horses, cattle and fowls
were killed In large numbers.
These rumors sprend despite the fact
There Is good money in early potatoes, that the cable connecting Manila with
In Cherokee county, which is one of | the outer world Is in the control of the
the largest fruit producing eonntlrs in
the state, the opinion seems to be that
fruit ripening In May. June and July
will be nearly a full crop.
From reports covering pretty much
all of »he San Angelo territory it i?
learned losses in live slock were light
during the recent cold spell, but cat-
tle and sheep considerably drawn.
In the Corpus Chrlstl country pota-
toes, cucumbers, beans and squash and
tomatoes were killed by the cold weath-
er. while cabbage, onions, beets and
United States government, so that it
might be reasonably expected that the
government would receive the first
news of any disaster or collision at
Manila, and at the white house, war
department and navy department posi-
tive denials were made of the receipt
of any news tending even in the slight-
est degree to confirm the rumors. Even
some of the more cautious naval offi-
cers ware infected with fear for the
moment, for while they had not tlw>
slightest Idea that there had been any
Out In Arkaiiiaa.
Little Rock. Ark., March 1.—Reports
from tho coal mining districts in west-
ern Arkansas indicates that tho whole-
sale walkout of the miners has begun
and that the biggest strike of recent
years in the southwest is on. Both
operators and miners refuse to budge
an Inch from the positions they have
assumed und there is absolutely no
prospect of u settlement in the near
future.
At the mines cf the Choctaw, Okla-
homa and Gulf railway, in the Terri-
tory, the 1500 union miners heretofore
employed are out and their places are
being filled as near as ppssible oy 200
non-union men.
I’rotrctioii Will |>« fitVf>ii(
Washington, March 1—At the in-
stance of the German government the
president has consented to take under
the protection or the United States
nrm.v and navy commanders at
Manilla and other Philippine ixiints
the lives and property of German sub-
jects resident there. The explanation
of l ids movement is
Mulls Malian.
Fob. 27.—Saturday night
ttm rebels concentrated in suoh num-
ber* near the Chinese cemetery that
Gen. McAothor anticipated an attack
and asked for relnforoementa. Two
companies of the Twenty-third regu-
lar* were sent to Oaloocan and a bat-
talion of the twentieth regular* vc the
cemetery at about midnight.
But the expected Attack was not
made, the rebels, after making a great
noise with bugle calls and yells of
"Viva Independence,” and "Muy main \
Americanos,” and firing volleys, dls-j
appearing In the woods.
It is believed their leaders are get-
ting desperate and arc attempting to
force the United States troops to make :
an attack. In the hope of breaking
through the American lines, but the
rebels are evidently unwilling to be
sacrificed when facing the Americans.
It is just possible that they may be
goaded Into such a move before more
reinforcements arrive.
According to advices brought yester-
day morning by the steamer Ncustra
Senorn del Carmen, whose arrival
brought the news that the American
flag had been raised over the island
of Cebu, the United States gunboat
Petrel, Commander C Cornwell, vis-
ited Cebu on Feb. 22. Commander
Cornwell sent an ultimatum ashore,
declaring the intention of the Ameri-
can* to take possession—peaceably If
possible, by force If necessary. The
rebels immediately vacated, taking
their guns to the hills. A party of
marines and blue Jackets was landed
and the American flag was raised by
them over the government building,
which they still occupied when the
Ncustra nenora del Carmen left.
A battalion of tho twenty-third regu-
lars has left for Cebu by the United
State* transport Pennsylvania. The
same steamer brought dispatches from
Brig. Gen. Miller at Iloilo to Major
Gen. Otis, reporting that all was quiet
there; that there had been no further
fighting; that confidence had been re-
stored and business was being g< nor-
ally resumed. Gen, Miller thinks it
probable the natives will be soon con-
vinced of the error of opposing the in-
evitable and that the example set by
the Inhabitants of Negros Is having
Its effect among the other Islands,
which, though not entirely convince^,
are, In Gen. Miller's opinion, open to
reason.
All is quiet Inside and outside of
Manila except near Calooean where the
enemy's sharpshooters continue to an-
SOUTHERN NEWS
railway by a ninety-nine year
TEXAN KI TES.
movement is the wish of the | noJ. tr0ops at a comparatively closo
German government to release such
lettuce seem to have fared fairly well, trouble between the American and G?r-
The recent general rain and subse-
quent drizzly weather around San Die-
go have put the ground In fine condi-
tion for the knight* of the plow and
hoe, and the grazing lands In excellent
fix for an early crop of forage.
The farmers In the vicinity of Am
••terdam, Brazos county, are going to
plant 100 acres of broom-corn this
spring. There Is a settlement of Illi-
nois farmer* in that section who are
experienced broom-corn growers.
Farmers living In the west side of
Montague county say that the cold
snap has killed almost the entire jack
rabbit crop. They say you can find
them ail over the prairies frozen to
death in their dens. Many rattle have
died.
The losses of live stock in Refugio
county recently arc said to have been
large. One party lost 1 Odd head of
cattle, whlM two oM.ers ar" reported
as losing 700 and 500 respectively.
These cattle are said to have been on
high prairie.
Ths X. I. T ranch. In the extreme
northwest corner f the Panhandle,
the largest ranch In the world, has an
area of 5000 square miles Its herds
of cattle aggregate 120.000 nead. be-
sides 1500 horses, and the calf crop
branded in 1897 exceeded 31.000. Sur-
prising as It may seem, sll the work
on ths ranch Is dons by 125 men. one
man to every 24,000 acres.
Coleman has shipped during ths
man ships, still they realized that tlicro
was a I wins the possibility of an acci-
dent aboardshtp that might r*vult dis-
astrously.
These lingering fears In naval clr-
rlcs were set at rest finally at the close
of the day by the receipts of some dis-
patches from Manila, but without men-
tion of any untoward event. Bused on
this fart Secretary Long. Secretary A1
ger, (’apt. Crowninshlcld und Gen. Cor-
bin nil took the responsibility of deny-
ing the rumors In (lit strongest terms.
Finally, at the close of the day, and
nfter the official close of the depart-
ments, announcement was made of the
reason for the great confidence the offi-
cials had in the fulsity of the rumors,
tin statement being authorized that by
one laild stroke Germany had removed
all possibility of any clash between
hotheads at Manila. It wo* announced
that the German government had or-
dered their ships awny from Manila.
German war vessels as are now sti-
tioned in the l’hlli^ilnes for service
on the Chinese coast, where they are
believed to be needed.
ll«Mf Inquiry.
Washington. March 1.—The feature!
of the court of Inquiry Into Gen. Miles
beef charges yesterday was an object
lesson In canned meats prepared by
the courts and served by the non-com-
missioned men Who testified at an-
other hearing. The most interesting
w itness of tho day was Lieut. Ramsay,
ninth infantry, who had served us a
commissary officer at Daiquiri und
Santiago and who characterized th*
"canned roast beef" as "unpalatable
and uninviting grade of Inferior moat,"
which he
any man, sick or well."
range. One man of tho twentieth Kan-
sas volunteers was kllhxl in Arlquina
village, which was burned Saturday
night, and four were wounded In the
skirmish, one of the Idaho, one of the
Minnesota and two of the Pennsyl-
vania volunteer regiments.
No such emergency exists here as Is
represented by reports circulated in
the United States and cabled buck to
Manila, to the effect that Admiral Dew -
ey has had a collision of a forcible
character with the German naval
commander.
ham
lease.
The Southern railway baa secured
possession of the Mobile and Binning-
The Continental Tobacco company
cf Louisville, Ky., purchased $138,303
worth of revenue stamps at one time.
Robert Elkins was assassinated four
miles from Texarkana. Ark., and bis
body found In his wagon.
The Red river steamer U and I burn-
ed nearCnushattn. I-a., with 200 bales ,
of cotton. A roustabout was drowned.
The dead bodies of a colored woman
and her five children were found In a
cabin In Hempstead county, Arkansas
They are supposed to have perished
from cold.
The Mammoth Springs (Ark.) Im-
provement and Water Power company,
organized In 1887 with a paid-up cap-
ital of $ 113.000, has been adjudged In-
solvent and a receiver appointed.
Articles of Incorporation of the Moro
Bay and Fordyre Railroad company
have been filed at Little Rock, Ark.,
The road Is to run between those two
Arkansas towns, a distance of forty-
ftve miles.
Lieut. E. D. Scott, charged with as-
saulting with Intent to murder Col.
D G. Colson, both of the late fourth
Kentucky regiment, was acquitted on
preliminary trial at nnniston, Ala.
Col. I). M. Coffman of Rockwood,
Tenn.. late of the third Tennessee vol-
unteers, has been tendered a lucrative
government position in the Phillp-
pinco.
A. K Ward, on trial for the sixth
time at Memphis. Tenn., on the charge
of forgery, was for the second time,
convicted and given five years. Nine-
ty-six forgery indictments were
against him. It. is alleged Ward ob-
tained $300,000 and went to Central
America.
Mother Alphonsus Carlton, who went
to Little Rock. Ark., from Ireland fifty
years ago with Bishop Byrne, the first
Roman Catholic bishop of Arkansas,
died irt Little Rock. Of the ten sisters
w ho accompanied the bishop to A> kaii-
s.is. she was the last to die. Fo- tho
past thirty years she was mother su-
perior of the Little Rock conven*.
In Lee county, Virginia, while Gum
Winston and his wife were at break- I
first table, the for mer threw a glass at
lire latter's head. Tire woman \\< nt in-
to an adjoining room and securing a
shotgun shot the top of her husband's
head off. She placed his body on a boil
and left home. Mrs. Newton la a del-
icate little woman and her husband,
It Is alleged, frequently whipped her.
All OlltM.
Washington, March 1
Gen. Otis finds it possible to spare men nrris; James S. Sherman of New York,
to go to other Islands of the Philip ’general appraiser of merchandise; a
C McGIllivray, register of the land
office at Bismarck. N. Ik; It. K. Col-
cord. superintendent of the mint at
Carson. Nev.
pines group outside of Luzon, as he re-
port* in hi* cablegram received at ihe
war department yesterday, is taken by
the officials ns the most reassuring In
dleatlon that lias come to the depart
merit lately. Assuming that the gen-
eral’s declaration that everything has
T.tpliolil Fi*vrr.
Havana, Feb. 27.—There are thirty
cases of typhoid fever in the second di-
vision hospital In MaJ. Gen. Lee's
would not willingly feed toj camp, anil there Is some fear that the
fever mny become epidemic. When
the camp was laid out the plan pro-
vided for underground sewers, the in-
tention being to make the drainage as
good as exists In any American city
with water to carry away all refuse
This dfHlgn was not carried out nnd
the ruinp has sinks, but materially dif-
ferent from those in camps in the
United States. Some development of
typhoid fever has been expected.
Typhoid also exists in the tenth
regular regiment, encamped in the
parks of lluvana. Five cases from one
company are now In the hospital ship
Missouri. The regiment, except the re-
lief station detail, will be moved out
of the cly. though whether heenuse of
sanitary considerations or because the
( onHrmA‘l.
Washington. March L—The senate
confirmed the following nominations:
William H. Day of Ohio. United
States circuit Judge for the sixth Judl-
IcIaI district; Christian <’ Kohisaivt of
Illinois to the United States district
The fact that .Judge for the northern district of 1111-
present aeason about 8,000 bales of cot- I ^ f,hrM‘ ?,Jr* al>
ton; Santa Anna about 4,000. and there ° I*’"1 ‘,me' W ,h"
mt l.. * a kl , thut h<* surely would not
bat t**n at least 4.000 roora shipped . ... , .....
«_________ . . F soldiers to Negros and to (Vt>u if
Mu«t»rlftg Out.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. March 1.—The
men of the eighth volunteer Immune ! regularly constituted police are here
Work Ins A tray.
Washington, Felt. 27.—The house
! continued work on tho army appro-
priation bill Saturday, but failed to
I complete it. Considerable animosity
was developed during the debate and
there were sharp passag' s between Mr.
Orosvonor and Mr. Cannon on the one
band nnd Messrs. Simpson of Kansas
and Cochran of Missouri on the other.
Eulogies were delivered after 2
o'clock ort the; late Senator Walthall
and Representative Love of Mississip-
pi.
After two hours devoted to. the con-
sideration of the bills on the calen-
dar the senate at 1 o'clock Saturday
began the consideration of the com-
promise army reorganization bill,
which bud been agreed on by the mem-
bers of the military affairs commit-
tee. Until a short time before tho
measure was taken up It was supposed
it would be passed without serious dif-
fii titty, but when it was learned by
some senators that the bill provided
for a permanent Increase in the stand-
ing army, objections were heard and
It became evident that the measure
would have to run the gauntlet of
sharp criticism.
from Brownwood and other points,
naklng a total of 15.000 bales raised in
Coleman county.
City Marshal Velvlc of Grecnvi'ls
had ths fence around his farm In Hunt
eounty cut. A note was left address-
ed to Ms tenant. Mr Kidd, as follows
he felt any doubt ns to his ability to
maintain himself at Manila.
firing.
Manila, March L—There has been
the usual desultory firing along various
u. if.jrt, ., _ . , | parts of the line, but the only caaul-
_______ .... ; ties are (apt. David S Elliott of com-
regiment, who have been at Chieka-
muugn for several months, are now be-
ing mustered out. Tim mastering offl-
ters will complete their work by the
last of the week and tho majority of
the men will get away Hunday and
Monday. The mustering out of this
regiment will leave the extensive gov-
ernment property at Chlckamauga un-
guarded.
after to do guard duty, does not np
pear.
The state executive committee of fhe
People's party convened at Waco. The
proceedings were of a secret charsc- i
ter.
At Knrnev, Gonzales county, burglars
rublted and then burned the store of
It. Korney, which slso contained tho
postofflce snd telephone office; Insur-
ance $1500. about one-fourth of loss.
Dewey ssys he Is not snd will not
he a candidate for president.
how often you put this fence up. w* j
are going to cut It."
Col. H. C. 8tev*nson. sn authority
of Dallaa, says the fruit crop of Tex**
was *ot Injured by the late blizzard,
and that If no late frosts occur ths
chance* for raising a fine peach rroo , . .
I. im
pony O. twentieth Kansas vlounteera.
and a private of the same regiment
They are b<dh seriously wounded.
.They were shot by the enemy's sharp-
shooters near ('aloocan.
| A nattallon of the twenty-third In-
Wm
In view of the apparent disparity
between Admiral Dewev s report of tho
sailing of the Petrel from Manila for
At the request of Mr Hawley, the (>,M| (?pn otlg. announcement Of
poetofflee department has ordered an
Inspector to proceed to (lalveetnn to |
report ns (o the advisability of estab-
lishing rural free delivery on the Is-
land
average year
Tobacco growers met at
their weekly meeting and
Rusk I*
for Ms volunteers at Man Pedro Maratl.
Aldlene. Tex.
merit building
gets a $75,000 govern-
the surrender of that city to the naval
forces which hsd taken "quiet posses-
sion." further Inquiry was made by tire
navy department and It was learned
that Admiral Dewey had la-on mis-
quoted snd that what he had report-
ed whs that the Petrel hsd received
the surrender of Cebu.
Wm*
Kingston, Feb. 27—Further advices
from the Cayman Islands, situated 15J
miles from here, ns to the terrible
storm of Feb. 13 and 14. say that It
was the longest and most severe In
' the memory of the inhabitants of tho
sens, almost overwhelming the Islands
Throughout the entire two days the
wind was working general destruction.
The full extent of the calamities is
not yet reported, but It Is known that
about twenty persons sre missing.
The April Ijutle*' Home Journal Will
showed that 1000 or more acres of to-
bacco wilt be planted In Cherohes
county during this yssr. nil Cuban
***d. An expert has been employed !
by the year
■torkmrn In Baa county any their
losass of entile ara remarkably llgkt.
Tto greatest loan In that county of any
note wan Bfty band by and owner, who
ttti something over MM on feed
With m on band any that tboy
aaft law an*
a census contain the first article of a series tell.
lag "flow to be Pretty Though Plain."
The author, who baa verified all her
itatement*. Instate that It la within
may possibility for the plainest wom-
an to IM pretty, and she think* It *ot an
■■worthy ambition. Good common
mnee forma tbs basis of this author *
advice to all womsr who wish to he
Tin I-o*mg#r riEmlnbtl
Washington. Marrh 1.—Th* depart-
ment of state has been Informed by
cable from Ambassador Whlls at Ber-
lin that orders have been Issued, ac-
cording lo which American oranges,
lemons and re Mint Imported Into Oar-
many. as well as all American fresh
and dried fruit passing through Oar-
many In bond, are no longer to he ex-
amined for tan Jon* son)*.
Baron Peal de Ruetsr. founder of Tho ess
Hester'* Telegraph company, H dead. IT.. I* tilt
1st Ion of Ardmore. I
Jamas Mtalllbtl.
Kansas. City, Feb. $7.—Positive
Identification of Jesse James as one
of the I-cede train robbers waa made
in the courtroom by Wm. J. Smith of
Btokrsbury. Mo., who waa a passenger
on the Mlasourt Pacific train ths night
It was held up. Smith testified that'll*
got out when tbs train stopped and
walked np among the robber*. He
pointed ost Jeeae Jam** a* Urn man
who placed a gun against his brant
and ordered him bach Inin At «ur.
Roseola and meningitis prevail nt
Denison.
Parts report* several buildings In
procces of erection.
House* for rental purpose* ere In de-
mand In Denison.
Capt. Puck Pippin, an ex-ranger and
ex-Confedrate, died a* Waco.
Waco Is endeavoring to build a $30,-
000 auditorium capable of seating 7500
persons.
M. Emclstcln was gored In th» abdo-
men at Denison by his Jersey bull and
badly hurt.
Dave Mcnefee, on trial at Kaufman
charged wllh burglnry, was given
twelve years.
Thu Colton Bell road ha* commenced
the construction of commodious stock-
yards at Sherman.
R. H. Davis’ two-story residence ai
Elkhart, Anderson county, a $250'
structure, was destroyed by fire.
Col. A. J. Swain of Madison, Kan.,
who helped Texas achieve her Indc-
: prudence from Mexico, Is visiting a son
at Denison.
! W. M. Rlckham, a mull carrier be-
tween Celeste and Savage. Hunt coun-
ty. was badly Injured by hts running
awny.
Will Gnrdcnhlrr-'s horse, hitched to
an express wagon, ran away with him
; at Rockwall, demolishing his wagon
nn I breaking Mith of his arms.
Some Paris young people gave *
Martha Washington cotillion at the
Auditorium. Young ladles paid all the
j expenses and had absolute charge.
Frank Wilson, whose parents are
Id to be wealthy reshbnts of Coul-
dierpnrt. Pn., died at El Paso as tho
result of au overdose of morphine.
The dead body of C. VV. Lehman, a
carpenter, was found under a tree at
Houston. By his side an empty bottlo
that lied contained poison was found.
A number of people from Iowa. Kan-
sas, Missouri, anil tiinois arrived at
Denison i:i route to several Texas
pr ints, where they expect to purchase
lands.
Rome one broke Into Will Hornbuck-
le's smokehouse at Cope\ Hie, stole
some meat, set the smokehouse on fir*.*
i and ruined about 500 pounds of ham,
1 bacon, etc.
The New York, Texas and Mexican
Railway company paid the state comp-
troller $152.95 on $14.2:14.97 of passen-
ger earnings for the quarter ending
1 Dec. 31. 1X98.
Tho ladies’ finance committee for tho
Throckmorton monument fund are in-
dustriously at work soliciting funds
from the citizens of McKinney. They
are meeting with success,
j Judge Joseph J. Matthews, a prom-
inent citizen of Greenville and leading
attorney, died In that city of paralysis.
He was a member of the third Tezus
cavalry during the days of 1861-65.
The faculty of the Southern Normal
Institute nt Huntington, Tenn.. are to
be at Paris in a few days to make a
proposition looking to the removal of
their establishment to the latter city.
The roundhouse now being erected
hv the Texas and Pacific railway at Ft.
Worth is said to he the only building;
of that character In Texas which Is a
perfect circle. It will be 293 feet In
diameter and contain thirty-six engino
stalls.
Contractor Freeland with about for-
ty men and a lot of teams lu* com-
menced work on the ditch for the plpo
line that Is to connect Lake Gibbons
with the Paris water system. Tin-
work Is expected to be finished and tho
connection made by May 1.
Two brick business houses are being
erect.*! at Mansfield.
Rufus Hardy, who was Injured by the
explosion of a stove at San Marcos,
died from the accident.
Mexia is to have an oil mill. Parties
hav purchased tho ground between tho
compress and the gin nnd will put in
a sixty-ton plant. As nothing remains
to he done except to award the con-
tract It I* presumed that work will
begin in the near future nml that th*
mill will lie ready to mash the next
crop of seed.
Two locomotive* for the Mexican rail-
way, from the City of Mexico to Vcr.s
,Orux, sent through Paris. They are
from Ihe Baldwin locomotive works,
and nr« In charge of Traveling Engin-
eer II D. Dunbar, who left 1‘biladrl-
rhla on Feb. 4.
At Vat) Alstyne, Grayson county,
•cvcrsl days ago. n stranger (lied of
pneumonia in a wagonyard. Good
Snmnrltan* of that place gave the body
Christian burial and sent the widow
and her little child to sonic relatives
In the Indian Territory.
A mo*t shocking accident occurred lr
the eastern part of Junction Oty. *
West. In pulling an old gun from
th* bed accidentally (Uncharged
weapon. Ihe load entering the bt..
No Iw$«rf*r4»ai4'4»
London. Feb. 17.—The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Dally Telegraph, who
says ho Is “authorized lo deny that
Germany baa any Itnentlon to lnt*r- j,,r Util* Infant's head, "kl llng it
fere In the Philippines." adds:
"Neither ha* any other power, and
th* Oregon ran not therefore, hav*
been ordered to Manila on this ac-
count."
■potted fever Is prevalent nt Urmhim.
Tag., nnd th* school* ckawd.
•Unity
Mr. N. K. Conn, n Mexican war vet-
eran. filed nt Tildes, aged It yrar*. Tho
deceased waa a native of Mtawnirl and
ram* to Texan In 1$J«. H* served un-
der Bra McCulloch la th* Mexican war.
Hs participated In the battle of Mon-
MNf.
(
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1899, newspaper, March 3, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530299/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.