davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14
NUMBER 2S3

~ young lawyers in Win
Hcpcx, because they undertook to dis
cuss the grleycuco, Of tue province.
The hul reserves. male by the Cana
dian government, have also aroused
stoug ho.thly. Thus far, however, there
~ mo- deep .eatel .entimeut, but strong
feeling exists TOR more intimate com.
mriclnl relations with the nited Statee,
and Canada must redress the grievances
mentioned, or trouble may cusue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

RoMr, November lt-Ihc American
Cutuour h-lopS held their hrst meet
iug day, at which all the cardinals Of
the rropng we're prcsrn. Iuc
principal question agitntcd Wa that "
addrr4siug the drmuud to the govern
mrut II the United Snte-. that the re-
ntiuus between the church and the
stat, tie bnscd upon the Canon law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14
Canada

QuEnrC, Nov'mhrr - - hr ms"
Natonrl land hague d'h""n''' u, non
-cucr the slandrlnn' IrP",tH ,nh' u''l
recently hr'n p"nn'"'" ,' l-.'', H.,
10 some "i 'hr am, ''",i ,,',a,,''l'l,,, tn
Irsa,' 10 w, p','', ,'','. "' '''''''''
murder Lprd l.h'h" Nh''
fIRf'
yopDyiu. November J.-'lhc hn.liing
occupied TO-, the Railway. supply u Man
ug,rturips cpmpny,a and by lno. irnrher,
"a pa At und oil ,i'tlrr, W., burned to-day
Involving n loss of sipojj
wRt,hrp.
u.,,..v Nov,ub.r IL The Bri,an-
,,,'. tr..', Arrhnr. 'vn, wrc, krd In Var
mnntr .ound The crew we've saved.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

NEW Lo>poN. Conn, November IL.
The barscs Ida, Dunkerbers aud
Ospriy have been lost. Those drowned
ON the Osprsy are Captain Henry Con
way, lohn Murphy ON the nunderberg
Capt. Henry Fasman and two Germans;
on the Ida one man and boy.
NV IoNpoN, November l2.-Thc
tug sanford arrived last night With the
barge ilAttcrAs. The stafford lett New
\ nrk with the bargcS Liza, Osprey Dun
,lrrbcrg, and llaiteras, In tow, coal
laden tor Providence On reaching Fail
River and Somerset. when midway be
tween Cnrnti Id and Falkland Island, nj
q O'Clock last evening, the hawscr be
tween Their first and second bargcs parted,
and the Ida. Osprey and Dundcrbcrg sep
nrated. 1t is believed that they and eight
men who were on board have hceA lost.
The bnrgcs were owned by lladdock ~
Steele, Of New York. The Stanford has
gone to the scene u the dIsastrr this
morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

CulrAGo. November l3.--The following
numbers represent the h,ud OF stock that
has already arrived Tor the National
stock hir. which opens here tomorrow
Cattle. $50: horses, $50; sheep. luO; hogs,
10. This il "A larger representation IMAM
there ever has hitherto bern,hnd the GRADES
of stock are reported to he finer. Stock
men hnvc nlrcliv gathered IN great num-
brrs from all parts OF tie uniled states
and Canada.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14
erAsOSABLE GOODS

,-e'. Mincc Meat
. A.n''y York Buckwhea''
Jew o, eau, sugar House syr up
Ne" cleans ,.,.op. sirop de Batterie.
H," strained honey
fa'y ,ls condiments necessary for
4. o.ke,. Mince Pies snd Plum
paidins" rOlN F. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

THE SHENANDOAH FIRE.
Five Hundred Families Made Paupers-
Coming to the Relief $4,000,
Besides Car Loads OF
Clothing and PrOvs-
ions Donated

SurNANpunI, "a, November lj.--'lh0
disastrous Iir is stilI burr inr but 1, TN
tiirIy under control. Rolict l. arriving
aud the homeless ARE being taken into
other mmiirs houses, The loss Is coin
putrd at h,ll a million oi money. In
surancc only SlOO,uOD Temporary build
ings nic being erected. The 'himdrlphh
u Reading railway has contributed >3ODW
Tor rrilcl ana will Transport Tree, Nil sup.
plies Tor the sufferers.
MORE or rmE FIRE,
SuPNANuoAr. "a. November III The
street. are DIVIDED with people viewing
the rufus burned III the district which
covers an area OF iiy" acres. The RUINS
are Rmuuldrrlug, aud unhealthy odurs
,rlsr from where butcher shops stood.
Where the Methodist Episcopal aud
prrghytcunu churches stuoi are bare
ce.l,rs only vjmhlr. X hu liug has he
run A M jorlty ~ bugiucs- houses had
no insurance aud wall thcscf re loHc
everything. Mira, Philip Wolf rescued
from a burning building died from
fright. Her husband lost all his prop
eriy. Grr. lirnruu, who had hls logs
rnt oil, nl-o di. d thus morning. Geo
Whitaker, aged - Years had his leg
broken while removing Wu les from
fla. ruins Patrick Delaney lost hl-
store and furniture. Jerry Oncll GRAND
% fireman, received serious injuries th's
mnruing. Two huudrcd houses were
dcrtruyrd, aud five hundred families
mnd, homeless. The loss ~ Sa5O,uuO.
The third brigade Of louisville gave I"
benefit concert To aid the sufferer.
Contributions arc coming IN fnst from
all sections.
So far the treasurer Of the lief com
init .c hus received fluWn, beside
-cveIm car loads II provisions, clothing
and blankets, which were most needed
on wuIK uUHSEn.
NoHnIsrows, November lj.-Ine
o. Drmmer Bro. oil mork, burned thi'
} morning with hfrecu tanks, containing
5000 barrels aud all the machinery
t causing loss of s75OoO The o'lSil
nf the iirr In unknown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14
AmEAHrLEss MURDERER.

INDIANA, Pa, November l3.-Snrvrr
who killed his father and attempted to
kill the housek, eper, Mary Kelly, was
sirs.ng and dancing in his cell this
morning, and suid they could never
hang hun, because he was democrat
and 80 was Gov. Pattl.on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

OswEGo, y. Y, November ID The
schooner jews Ross went ashore last
night. about five miles west OF here
when she was discovered this morning
she Was about hal mile out, win tue
sen making a clear break over her, hut It
wns showing 50 hard AS to make 1t impOs-
sihle TO tell whether the crew were on
hoard or not. The surf boat cnpsiZcd
twicc. and the entire crew narrowly cs'
capped being drowned,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14
HEAVY sAsI.IIKE

nrArnnM lmIM rAInEn.

Cutc,an. November l3.-H G. Tell
iu.hunt IS co., dealers IN mi"E, leather
ana bullny rob "a, made m assignment
to day. The failure caused much Hnr-
uri-e aud regret among the trade M inc
LuuHe l. our NJ the oldest, heaviest aud
most hunnrnhly conducted IN tho
w,A Th" immedlut' cnusc ~
the downfall wns the protest
on yc-to day ~ acc'I tance on
slxty day draft for SlNWm The hrm
has NJ preferred cgcd,tor-, not even ~
own bank, to which the firm ~ sud Il"
be- iuIebt. d about S'MOW. Tue causes
leading t,t re- I ilure were that the hrm
borrowed money with which t. pay Tor
hides mud leather, and sold on one
Ia tour moth, lime, hud
M fact it's purchasing agent IN
Jourlun has oycrdItvu 5000 ON the
stock IN his hnnd, which la, nor get ar
rived. Thr u-sris ARE estimated M irnu
Sy7aUIU tp ,lUUUuO. including eDiHO
interest in "a SILVER mine unl smelling
works m Montana, AMI stock on
hand aud in transit, branch leather
house, ul buhuVu', Iowa, AMI t"lnHuo
Syringe. Colorado, aud book accounts
The ptle, include claim l"r s"o;o'"'
nrhr,t Putnam, Phelps \ Cos al LEO
minister NH-.. The liabilities are esllm1'
t.I.t - OuOu. The pnp,r ot the ilrm l'
uu,l,r-tuuI 10 be- widely distributed.
, A-slGNFu.
CvcIvNArI, November la.-F. y
flown 4 Co. leather dealer assigned t.
Sicphen coles. The Liabilities which mr.,
: est n, ,trd at Mt uom Sl0,On 10 slJOOOo
a have been horne by the Brmsire"i agency
having "a capital ol from gluOuOp I" 100
coo. A large anOut OF paper m"'" .,,
Z T., ,,,,r,,,,Y I. thp Immediate cause. Ihi
brm have baen extensively engaged II
.prculatinn In suburban real estate
= which has not realized their expectation
= mis- il said TO be the real cause oil lhel
6 embarrassment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

ST LOUIS, November II. Gn-Sl" Or
tel. notorious cyprian, swOic oui
warrant to-day for the arrest Of w +
Dunn, charging him with beating her
md striking her in the face with a
tet-cup. When at the circuit attorneys
office she WAS bleeding freely at the
nuse. Immediately after leaving the
building che fell headl"ns on the side
walk. and died while being conveyed TO
the dispensary. Duun has been al
rested
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

i.oNpoV, November l3 Burton <
~ lcsy "a cotton mill, near Bolton, Inn
ctshirC, ~ burning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

MonRIsrowN, y. j., November "a
Admiral j. B. Creighton, Of the Uuit'd
States navy died to- lay OF heart
troubles He leaves wife, two
daughters aud a son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

HAwlsnunG, Pa. November l3.-lhc
democratic. members the house and sri.-
ntr hrld caucus to-day and adopted the
resolution to adjourn sine die IN llrccn-
Der g. Meantime Efforts will be mndr t."
have the appottonmcnt bills passrd,
based ON the vote Of Tuesday last, nud "A
conference committc appoint ii to meet
! similar committees OF republicans In I'll"
house pnrsrd u resolution "t aljomnmrnt
on u, Ccmbrr ., which Was adopted ~
| to IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14


she WAS about a halt a mile out, with the
sen making a clear break over her, hut II
vns showing 50 hard as to make II impOs-
sihle TO tell whether the crew were on
hoard or not. The surf boat cupslZ'd
twice. and the entire crew narrowly cs'
capped being drowned,
LiBEL SUIT.
Nrw YORK, November l3.-rhe Spirit
uali.t libel suit OF Flee Brothers against
Jonathan Roberts, editor and proprietor
nj Mind and Matter, resulted IN Vcrdlc'
of sJOJO.OG. The action was Tor the re-
coyrry OF $4,000.
TERRIFIC WIND.
FAYRBuRG. Maine, November ia
terrific wind passed over thu region lhH'
night. The summit house at Mt. kear
cage was entirely demolished, and th'
new wing Of the lnterYhle house., IGN
/ feet long, and two smaller buildings II
/ Conway were also blown down.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Rochester, November l3.-At 7:i
tins morning on the West Shore railron
"A construction train was thrown iron
the truck aud three box cars loade
with workmeu was sent down Hn rir
b,ukmeut. All OF the wOrkmen wer
more or less hurt, several men had thel
legs aud arms broken, aud skull ira'
tured, One man who was horribly NUT
lated j. still under the wreck, IN
wounded were taken to Savannah III
cause Of the accident was II broken Jou
nal. Thirty men in all were injured
The embnnkment was thirty feet ing
cAusR or Tm1 DISASTER.
- i.V
commit &c Of expert g imposed
! builders and archit cts which was a
pointed 10 consider the caus "t II
collapse Of the new capital bulldih
tini nothing defective in tho plans b
do find serious detects IN the IRON wdr
which sustained the roof OF the sou
eI ensiun. Some OF the supportil
columns revealed at Lternfl nv
: which rendered them worthless J.
report will tend to rIculpate the arcl
. tects and contractor, "a the hawb ~ /,
iron were not visible, and only reveal
them selves when the columns had be
broken.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
NV HLvES, November - The G
yentlnn Of the National Acade
OF science held to-day began the til
dsys' session. Prot Marsh made an
dress OF WtlcOme. The fret paper q
was upon the formation OF the
variety Of the human race.
1HE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH A.
III CATION.
DETROIT, November l3.-Ihe An
can Pubhc Health Association began
an annual meeting In this city
morning, President Ezra Hunt, OF }
jersey v, In the chair. The attendance
members Vas large, and delegates
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-11-14

NEW YORK, November l3.-Ihe spirit
.nalt,t libel suit OF Flee Brothers agalast
,Ionatlan Roberts, editor and proprietor
ot mind and Matter, resulted in n verde!
of aJ.OJO.OG. The action was Tor the re-
coyrry OF $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
A Big Land Sale.

Major r. H. Melton, of Warsaw, this
week disposed Of nearly thirteen thousand
acres of land in Benton and Hickory cOun
ties, of which he was proprietor by virtue
of tax title. As the lands were mostly
mineral lands. and we're disposed Of to
eastern capitalists. the people are led TO
believe they will be at once developed.
That they should be, and would prove a
most valuable investment for that purpose,
there can be no doubt, as they are among
the richest i'm all Missouri. But that this
will be done is not at all certain, az ex-
perience has proven that the majority of
eastern purchases OF this kind are, as a
rule, simply held for speculation, and that,
too, at such price as to discourage the
progressive class whose means are invested
in the industries, from purchasing until
private researches have brought to light
the impossibility of any failure to realize
on their investments Missouri's progress
does not lie in the whosesale disposal under
tax titles of her immense natural resources.
and the sooner her citizens realize the fact
the better.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
CARELESS CONLEY.
He Goes on q Spree and comes
out Minus Sixty Dollars.

John Conley is brakeman on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, and as rule very
quiet, we'll behaved man, except when he
yields to his fOndness for the flowing bowl.
For the last few days, however, he has been
ON protracted spree, which Yesterday cul-
minated IN his finding himself minus some
$50 In cash. This was bed for John. but
what is likely to complicate matters is that
he accuses his room mate, who is fireman,
and q young man Of high standing for
honesty and morality, of having puriOined
his funds. Yesterday Conley found means
to protract his spree, and was busy in
branding his cOmrade as thief. Finally
starting down town to swear out a warrant
for his arrest, Conley was arrested and
locked up by Officer Meyers, who says that
Conley lost hts money in sone of the sa-
looms and not discovering his loss until
this morning, accused his room mate. He
further says that no one who knows the
fireman in question believes one word of
the charge that Conley makes. The mat
ter, however, will be thoroughly investiga-
ted when Conley sobers up and the fireman,
who is now absent on his run, returns to
the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Mrs. Broadhead Dead.

Intelligence was received in this city last
night that Mrs. Broadhead, wife of the
state geologist, G C. Broadhead, and sister
in-law of Col. James 0 Brosdhesd, of ST.
Louis, died at her home in Pleasant Hill
yesterday afternoon of heart disease, with
which eouQlaiRt she has for sometime
- troubled Mrs. EScetesa about
fifty years of age and woman noted for
her sterling qualities of hear, and head,
beloved by all who knew her, and the an
uouncemebt of her death will be received
t. throughout tn state BY the many friends
of herself and husband, with detp r greet
The f. neral will take place this evening
and will be attended BY q number Of Sc
dalisns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Death of Mrs. Har sber1er.

Mrs. DR.. Henry Evans received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death of
Mrs. Bette Hansberger, her sister, at Fres-
no City, Cal, about II O'Clock, Friday
night, of consumption. Mrs. Hansberger
has been in California for about four years,
whittier she went with her family for the
benefit OF her health, and at the time of her
death was about 81 years of age. She
leaves husband and three children to
mourn her demise, and will be buried in
Fresno to-day. The family were long res
idents OF this city, and have many friends
here who sympathize with Mrs. Evans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
RAILWAY RACKET.
Local Squibs, and Notes Picked
Up Along the Different
Railways.
ON DRESS PARADE.


Col. r. G. Clowry, General superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph company,
accompanied by his secretary, NJ. c. Bris-
tol, superintendent of the construction de-
partment, passed through the city last
evening on their way west in a special car
They are on general inspecting tour and
expect to go through to San Francisco. II
is also intimated that they may continue
their journey to the City of Mexico on of
fetal business in the interests of the great
corporation.
There were no arrivals al the hospital
yesterday.
There was no mail car north yesterday
the car being detained by wreck in the
territory.
DIR. Allen, G. s. Stewart, operator, and
Mrs. Hazelrigg, left this morning for Fort
Worth, Texas, to take charge of the hos
pital situated there. The hospital is larger
than this one, and will accommodate about
one hundred and twenty five patients. 1t
is for the benefit of the employees of the
Texas & Pacific division of the Gould sys-
tenn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
A BOLD THEFT.
Two Young Men Make of With
VIM. r. Kings Team Almost
Before His Eyes.

Mr.. Wm. King, one of Saline couDty's
most extensive farmers. residing six miles
south OF Marshall, is minus fine span of
mules, new wagon and harness and a num-
Der of agricultural and excavating imple-
mrnts; and the accident happened in this
wise:
A few days ago Mr. King engaged to
work & r him q couple OF young men. stran-
pioyment. Yesterday morning after break
last the aforesaid team was hitched 10 the
wagon AMI the implements loaded for the
purpose Of going to another farm, three and
/. hall miles south OF the home place to ex-
cavate pond for watering stock. Instruct
lug the young men as to the route and in
forming them he would Overtake them be-
lore they left the main road. Mr.. King
$, arted them toward their destination and
after attending to few affairs about the
place he and his son mount
ed their horses and followed.
Arriving at the point of divergence Mr..
King was somewhat surprised to 6Id the
team was still in advance of him, and
v hen informed BY passing neighbor that
he had met the team going toward Sedalia
at very lively rate, his surprise assumed
tie form OF misgivings as to the real char
acter OF his new employees, and he at once
8 arted in pursuit of them, but failing to
overtake them he dispatched her to Sedalia
and his son to Houstonia. but both arrived
in the city withOu, finding any trace OF the
property Marshal Shy and the police
force have been notified of the theft. and
kilograms have been sent to other places,
but nm To a late bOur no inform alton had
been received of their whereabouts. It is
not at all likely, however, that the thieves
will escape under the circumstances, as the
pursuit j. altogether too close to allow of
such 3 possibility.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Withdrawe.

Col r. M. Yost, for number of months
past, the editor of the Sedalis Democrat,
yesterday withdrew from that publication
and hied away to St. Louis, to participate
in the strifes of metropolitan journalism.
Bob's facile pen will make his work glisten
in any place. In Sedelia it has been such
as to meet with the favor of the political
party in whose interest he labored, and all
regret his Withdrawal.
1t is reported that Ike Demuth, who has
had many years of ripe experience will
succeed Colonel Yost in the future conduct
of the Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY TUESDAY, 1883
THE RAMBLER.
Souibs From q Bazoo Reporter
Note Book, Jotted Down at
Odd Times and Places.

When a minister gets into the line OF
preaching sensational sermons. there is NJ
knowing how big a fool he will make OF
himself When one line OF sensationalism
runs out it must be succeeded by something
more startling. The respectable Christian
Register illustrates this. 1t says that in
Boston a sensationalist minister was driven
to such straits as to make use of q black.
board and piece of chalk and in New
York Methodist minister preached a SER
mon on the rich fool, and vivi6ed his sub.
ject by the use Of three paintings. The first
first portrayed the rich man with bis wide
fields of grain before him in the second
he sat with pencil and paper drawing the
plans for new barn; the third represent
ed the man dead, and other men in gowns
and turbaRs disputipg sbout the division
of the estate All this is a little more be.
wildering than anything of which We have
before heard in the line Of sensational
preaching. The moral of il is, beware of
the beginnings of evil"
So
Kind reader, have you ever experienced
that svrt Of dreamy, uneulating, wavy mo-
ton that is especially noticeable in walk
ing on a raft, or have you never bad that
extreme pleasure. Ii you never have, and
desire to experience it, you have only TO
proceed after a hard rain to the sidewalk
along the north side of Fifth street near
the K. & T. crossing. The only unpleasant
portion of it is that you are liable to damp
ieet, and an occasional jet of ice cold water
flying up your pant leg. Yet notwith-
standing these few simple drawbacks, If
you have never experienced the sensation
above alluded to- try it.
Statistics. as a genei al thing, are not
very interesting to the great majority of
people, bnt the following may he a subject
which every one may not have notice. In
with young ladies' / have
noticed the great predominance of the word
awful, such as awful sweet, sviul hOrrid,
awful toney and 60 on adj in6ritum. The
frequent repetition of these various phrases
aroused my curiosity and ! made note of
the number of times ii was used by the
first FIVE young ladies met. They averaged
six usages TO the young lady, ranging from
one to fourteen times and yet they, none of
them, would like To be accused Of using
slang.
The Jersey which the fair ladies don
nowadays, on the street and elsewhere, is.
We presume, without doubt, the very ideal
of ease and comfort, bus at the
same time, think If che goods
were either knit closer or made of heavier
material it would be much nicer as an ar
ticle of wearing apparel. l would advise
them to either line the Jersey or not wear
anything white next to it, as a Jersey that
has been worn any length Of time displays
the white goods beneath.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Ex-
cellent Results.
DR.. J. L. Willis. ELIOT, Me-, says: "Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate gives most excellent
results"
A Ghastlv CORPSE.

Quite sensation was created in police
cirles yesterday that dead man was lyins
in the shanty on Moni,eau street, DOL tn oil
the railroad, occupied by Morgan, the Grip
pie, who has lately figured in police circles
for suspicious conduct and late hours Al
Morgan left last evening for bis old home
Warrensburg, visions of foul murder
rushed across the minds of Officer McGee
and several companions as they hastened
to the scene.
Investig ton, however. revealed the fact
that the old man, who bears . natural an.
tipathy for blue coats and stars, had dressed
up dummy and put il in his bed for the
purpose of deceiving them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Coming Down.

The opening of the Mutual Pacific Tele-
graph Office here has had the effect of caus-
ing the Western Union to reduce the rate
for ten word messag to Kansas City from
Palmer says he recommended the reduce
ton three months ago, bu: the Western
Union did not see fit to order it until the
other Office had opened for business -Jef-
ierson City Tribune.
This company will have an Office open
in Sedalia in short time when . change
may be looked for.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27
Singular Loss by Fire.

Mrs. J. ID. Holman. of Camp Branch,
this county, has been on an extended visit
to friends in Pennsylvania, and on her way
home stopped for few days at West Salem,
O., leaving trunk containing her clothing
at the depot. During her visit the depot
burned, and with it her trunk and much
other property. The trunk contained sll
her clothing except that worn at the :ime
of the FIRE, and the loss will amount to two
or three hundred dollars. Mrs. Holman is
now visiting at Fostoria, o.