davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24

We positively believe that when the body is Insulated with Magnetic Appliances it is impossible for Malaria, Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia and other climatic diseases to attack the system. Magnetism is not only cura- tive of all forms of disease, but preserva- five nf haa1th
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
EOR RENTy

LOST. \ AsT EVENING pair of gold eye glasses 1L Chapel street the finder will be suitably re- no2s 2ts 1I3 GEORGE STREET.
 FOUND. NN my premises at 716 Dixweli avenue 6 bicycle, I which the owner can have by proving property and paying charges. no23 LEVI DORATAN
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
ROARn AND ROOMa

A &1fSA SUITE of unfurnished rooms on first floor :; 5sd also rooms on second floor. furnished or un- a!A furnished with or without board. no2S 3ts 139 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
FOR BALE.

sSxs HOUSE AND LOT, central location; now As.s rented for over ten pee cent. of the price E1Ia asked.
 GEO. A. ISBELL, Office corner State and Elm Streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
FOR SALE.

FOh SALEs
 SeAA HOUSE Bradley street, between State and sssis Orange streets lot 4sx14O house has marble ss..1 mantles, gas, water ana heat by steam will be sJld low if sUld also house Clark street very cheap. Also wanted $4,000 and &7,EOO and $6, QUO at per cent. goo6 security and parties.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, oc1S 237 Chapal Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
ged Gdsts.
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT, Aa THE house in brick block known as No Al is Bradley street; 12 rooms, with all modern fn- 4A provements and in good order; rent reason The first story of No. 42s Winchester avenue rent very low to good party 5 rooms and city water. no2S 3t' $40 Chapel rect
 For Sale and To Rent. 2fFb FOR RENT-Blook House No. 2ss Orange FOR sAIE-Hou.s a No 14 14s pas aamsI:o2 .. street.
 Lots on Howard avenue, HAllock avenue
 and in "The Annex"
 First Mortgage of S1 ,6o0 on central city WILLIAM VIII q ROBIN ON No If Whites Building, Hours 10 to l2 2. m. sto p ecs w4stf
 FOR SALE.
 ksiis horse cars, for $2, 200
 ElI Also to rent one of the pretiest little houses in the city city water and only 10 minutes walk from postofHce rent low to good tenant.
 City Real Estate Agency,
 27O Chapel Street.
 noIS F. R. RUSSELL. Two New First-Clase Houses. AsfA FOR BALE on accommodating terms, Nos. 124 @iid and 126 Wall street. These houses have been I built in the best and most convenient manner, having on the first floor Parors, Dining Room, Ktch iare Tooms with amUe closete and Ssh A Room Third floor has three good rooms, besides a large St0r6roOms with all other modern improvements. If not sold in few dsys will be for rent. For terms apply to D. ALDEN, no12 If 131 Temple St, 479 State St. For Sale Or Exchange EsA@ A Fine Residence, pressed brick front, 1 Eiia 15 rooms, located central; price and terms EHIN easy can be seen st any time A House west of the colleges, 10 rooms, hot and cold water, bathroom, etc. call end see it. number of farms. r~ Houses and Tenements To Rent. 1 Money To Loan at and per cent. No. 20 Church Street, Room 2. Omce Open Evenings from to g.
 l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, &ss5s handsomely furnished second-story front k9si5 room and bedroom within five minutes walk EtII of the college, to a gentleman gentleman and wife; they especially desirable and conven lent for college professor meals be had within three or four doors. Address
 se5 If O. c, G., this offica,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
School Iiygiel e.

delivered by Dr.. Spurreon before the Delaware
County Institute
s'ln addressing an audience like this
in which there are so many able minds,
| lind so many ready to criticise. The
value of the teacher can never be esti-
mated in this world. Not only the ed
ucation Of mind belongs to the teacher,
but education in spiritual affairs as
well as knowledge of the body. The
successful teacher is not the one who
teaches The most, but is the one who
places the pupil in such position that
he can learn best for himself. The
subject that speak on this afternoon
is divided INTO anatomy, physiology and
hygiene. Many things laid down in
the books are as far from the truth as
the sun is from the earth, and until you
can take up the subject ofhysiene and
analyze the subject yourself, you will
not amount to much. In some local.
tiles to-day, the common schools are
the hot beds of consumption. Many
of the young people IN our country to-
day are suffering from bronchitis, etc.,
because III the school room they were
compelled TO breath air not fit for hogs.
Teach the pupils that the best way to
help the lungs to expand is to extend
the arms to something above the head
and draw the whole body off the floor.
You must show the pupil that. by
explaining the position of different mus
cles and bones around the chest. Thus
it is that the three points go together.
1t is moi necessary for me to say that
the school room must be sufficiently
ventilated. The brain is nothing but
the medium through which knowledge
flows, and if by impure atmosphere
you plug up the brain that scholar will
always be dull. The teacher who shuts
up every avenue by which fresh air can
come in, is only fit for the plow handle.
You should know that the more fresh
air there is in a school the better the
atmosphere will be.
No room should be allowed to be
over heated. Every school should
be furnished with a good thermometer
There are many things to-day in school
books which are false as perditlon."
the speaker then proceeded to illus.
trate that point. Teach the pupil
something that they will honor you for.
They must be persons who can think
for themselves Investigate for your
selves, think for yourselves. and look
into everything In the crucible of
science. Until you learn to teach your
pupils to accomplish their work by
themselves, your mission as teachers
viii not be fulfilled"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
figures.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John Short and f l.. Short, his
wife. ny their certain Deed of Trust dated the
2'ith day of February ISL, and recorded in
the Recorders office OF Adair county, ut
Deed Book Il" Page 1871, conveyed to the un.
dersigned sheriif"f Adar Co., all their right,
title. interest and estate, N and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated IN the
count of Adair, State Of Missouri. viz:
Southwest quarter # the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter 81 seton twenty (:.,). and the
west half vi the lcar!heaSt quarter and the
east half OF the northwest quarter ana the
Yves part "f the east half Of the southwest
quarter all IN section thirty-twb (52,, in
township sixty one oil range sixteen Ii, con
tainmg three hundred and twenty acres more
or less. When said conveyance was made in
trust L secure The payment OF two certain
promissory n ties in said deed described, and
whereas one of said notes has become due and
remains unpaid by said John Short and where.
Us W. l.. Griggs and ;. ". Picker signed said
note rs securities OfJohu Short and whereas
the holder of SAID sote Mary \. Murray and
Robert Murray her husband, sued and OBJ
tanned judgement against W. l.. Griggs and
5. NJ. Picker for the amount OF said
note, interest and COSTS which the said W
L. Gri-gs and $. Il. Picker have
paid of ana discharged, AMI the
said W. l.. Griggs and ;. VI. Piekler having been
i.eroga & 70 all The rights NJ said Mary 4. and
said deed trust nv os,lcr and decree. or the cir.
cult court Of AFFAIR county Missouri and authorizing
said William l.. Grisgs and :. NJ Picker 10 PR
<eed with the collection said note and interest,
the ssiu. ia Mary \. and iiohert H. Murray
could lave d0he under The provisions of said deed
oi trus:.
NOW. Therefore. I'm acrorJliucr with said deed Of
trust. aud Al the request OF " l. Griygs aud 3. NJ
lckicr the legal holder. OF said note rrcited
above. shall proceed to sci. The above described
real estate tue court house door In the tovi %.
nj SsNi..t the OF Affair. Stale SxiN
10 hr highest bidder for cash a. public auction on
Saturday The 2ish iay a. March Is,3. between the
hours OF rhine in the forenoon .nd i've the after
noon ufthst Gsy. satisfy said note interest anil
expense of executing this trust.
JoiS SHAVER. Sh riff and Trustee.
ID ted this 2nd day OF March, lss3.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
The Scrap book
COLLECTED.

HoMINY FRITTERs.-T~o cups oil
cold hominy mashed fine, one table
spoonful of melted butter or dripplngs,
one teaspoonful of salt, and two vel
beaten eggs. Stir the butter into the
hominy, add the salt, sugar. eggs, and
two tablespoonfuls of flour, and fry
brown on a well creased grid'lle.
A NICE DEssERT.-Peel and strip
one dozen oranges; put them into a
glass dish of good height with alternate
layers of the orange and dessicated
cocoanut. sprinkling each layer well
with sugar. Finish the top with the
white of an egg beaten to a snow. well
sweetened and favored with almond
or vanilla.
RICE WAFFLEs.-Take one part Of
boiled rice to three parts of water, and
stir in sufficient graham or whole
wheat flour to make batter little
thicker than when flour is used alone.
Bake in cast iron gem pans. Hominy
and pearl barley,a also oatmeal. may be
used IN the same manner.
OATMEAL BREAKFAST CAKE.-Satu.
rate oatmeal of medium fneness with
water. Pour the batter into a shallow
baking pan and shake down level. 1t
should be wet enough SO that when this
is done little water will stand on the
top. Bake twenty minutes N a quick
oyen.
OATMEAL CRIsPs.--Into oatmeal
mush, or scalded oatmeal, knead a
small quantity OF graham -four. Roll
very thin, prick with a fork, and bake
upon crate. Be careful that they do
not burn. They are very tender ami
crisp when warm. If they are KEEP,
several days place in the oven. few
minutes Just before being eaten.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

knit ? together. knit 2, thread over
twice. seam, knit :.
18th row: Same as second.
9Th row: Slip /, knit 2, thread over,
knit together. knit 3. thread owe,
twlce and seam, knit three, thread over
twice, seam, knit I.
9th row: Same as second.
9TH row: Sip i, knit 2. thread over,
knit together, and tine rest PLAN,
Sth row: Bind off 6 stitches, knit s,
thread over, knit together. knit ?.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS

in all branches Of Literature Science Politics aud
Art.
Little's Living Age has now for many years
held the first place Of all our serial publication
There nothing note orthy In science. ART litera
not be found In il. The ChurchmAn, New York
ut stands easily at the head oft class and de
serves It's prosperity. THE touxrrgatiOnAlisi
Boston.
1.-The ab,est essays and reviews of the day are 10
be found here. fine Presbyterian rhiiaieiphis.
1t enables Its readers to keep fnlly abreast
the best thought and literature OF civtIation.''-
Pittsburgh christian Advocate.
There Is other way Of procuring the same
amount of excellent literature for ans thug like
the SAM price. ''-Boston Advertiser.
NO other periodical can compare with & In In.
ierest and value. "-Botton Ira 'eler.
mo reader who makes himself familiar with It's
cuture.''-N Y. Tribune.
40 other publication can supply its place. I
contains not only the hest solid LITERATURE but sis
the best seralrsfories of the day. n-EpiscopAl
Herlster. Phi adelphia.
lin IL mad the hest productions at the beet
writ. upon all subjects ready hand. ''-PhiIs-
drlphia Inquirer.
1T is Indispensable in every household where
any attempt Is made TO keep up with the current
thought OF Tn, day III rtiord Cournns.
As mach In the furefront OF eclectic pubiicA-
tions as At its start forty years sso.''-Cincnnat
Gazette.
,, IA. much necessity as eve'."Fhe Advance
..it affords the best. the cheapest sno fhe pro-
Rress II ihoughs In all Its phases. NORTH An,eii.
eau. Piiiiadelphia.
- rhc gen eclectic of the world. "-Norp!ny star
Wilmington. n. &.
The hest III III ,xsxines tn subscribe 10. '-Aoa-
-reai ';a.e,ce-
Published WEEKLY at - W = year. free o,
u0stax
LITTELL & CO.. Boston.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
A DEMONSTRATORS NOT

A Notice is given that letters OF admins
tration on the estate OF Jacob Noviuger, deceased,
we're granted TO the undersigned the 18th day Of
Scb. 'sss. by thr Probate court OF Adair county.
All persons having claims against said estate n.
required 10 exhibii them for allowance the Ad.
ministration. within year aftsr the date of said
at said estate. Snd II such claims be not exhibited
within two vears from the date OF said lettera ev
VII be forever barred J. II. SOviNGhR,
nt&-it Administrator.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
SMITH & THOMSOPN.
N0taries Public, RIAL Estate and Tas
Paving ArnnfS

":r,S and sells on commission makes collections es
anaee utles furnishes abstracts, writes deco
sersnce Have for sale large tracts Of the most de
T1ole grHIlnG lands, 1t low figures either In Adaii
'-r DION II counties, well watsr,d and yist
re on payments to sui: purchaser with low nate Of
iicre.i. Lands especially adapted TO sheep raising
''Ie elevated and rolling. Have also large list OF
.'.rt'Se-i farrss in tracts from " Any de-
r;iest s0ounnt market aud contiguous untlyn
.s-xc. Also town property andbuilding sites No
'.exetry fee-correspondencew with non-residence
o"o,1e anas OF town properly In this or adjeining
vu' sale is effected. Smith Thompson. kirs svil:.
Mo nk -.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned al
mib'strstriN oi the estate ali Nar'in G""irich de-
cehsei VIII make fiial settlement OF sa estate al
the next Regular terl of tho Adair county probate
c"urt Ia be held IN ki.Ssviii. the second tiou-
day In May less. LA:e AMANDA GOODRICH
Ad'mrX.
nA-iw Now AMANDA WILLIAMS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The bloc - .aundation OF
life, it c;rculat $50; IN every part
Of the hody. att. G,...s' II Is pure
and rich, poo! ,r, :. impossible.
Ii disease 'iis =; rc,i til. system
the cUir sue a,d .fC.s way to drive
it gu, is 10 i',n. AL enrich the
blood.
These si.u?', facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will rea,,r the blood to its
n.;u.Il n..iiion; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made hlachcn ihs teeth, cause head
ache. and are otherwise injurious.
BRowH'S IRON BIrrEIs will thor
ougi,ly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus dnvs disease from
any pant of the system, and it will
sot blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation. and is posi-
lively net injurious.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
sayed his Child.

IN. Eu,aw ST., Baltimore. Md.
Feb. IL. 1886.
Gca;s Upon the recommenda-
ton OF y friend l tried BRowN's
.---l~.+-- R.rrrxs as ionic and re.
s;orativc for my daughter, whom
| was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having los, three daughters by the
terrible disease. under the care OF
eninen, physicians, l was 10th to
believe thai anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, &c
ny great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowNS
Iron BirrKRs. she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption. and
when the physician was consulted
lie quickly said "Tonics were re-
CURED" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowN's
IRON BtrrERs, responded "tha: :"
good tonic, take it.
ADoRAM PHELPS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

BRowN' IRoN EITTERs efectua,
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness. and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
Knitted Lace.

Cast on 10 stitches.
is. row: Slip 1, knit ?, put thread
over. knit together, knit and thread
over twice, seam, knit 1.
I'd row: Slip l, knit all except !,
put thread over, kni, :wo tos ether. knit
>.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND

double column octave pages OF reading matter
yearly. II presents In an inexpensive form, con-
owing TO its week., Issue: and with salts factory
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales
sketches of el amt discovery. Poetry, scientific
ic Biographical. Historical aud poll ical Informs
lion. from the entire body Foreign Periodical
liters.u-e,
II Is therefore invaluable TO every American
reader. AS the My satisfactorily fresh aud COM
PLETE compilation of ALI Indispensable current
1iteratnre.-indisp usabie because IL embraces the
productions u ne
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

n oSEsEFy1 ARTICLES. q
stAH.;ful floral cnlpn6 eAll{
sise4Ok5s 81 Alla0es0a0A
= 0oo6. t. an who seoA eve
Use. ssaSPo fsp postage ao1
PAekise. MentiHa SAis papss.
= ~ 6. Q. aDsesr Z e., ne1 nm
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

EELKER l. BROWN,
u Successors TO Thos. H"lbrook.)
BUY AND SELL
FARMER'5 PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
Poult9. Eggs.
Butter. Rags,
Hides, Etc.. Etc.
At THE OLD STAND.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

A1Cone u see Us e hen you have anything 10
Nell. f4.-sml rELKER BROWN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09

srd row: Slip I. knit :, thread over,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-09
pARKS & LANDES,

PRACTICAL PI.ASTERERS.
KIRKSvILLE, Mo
Take orders for large small contracts on shor
notice. first class work guaranteed. Leave
ders II this Office. ..
, 1883-05-19
A Cloud Burst nj (oyri!o.

R.,v,eu one and two o'clock las: Saturday
afternoon, saws tie Dayton. Chronicle. Que of
the heaviest cloud bursts ever known here "A'
synerienced. which sent deluGe ct wa.-r down
the many rsyines leading from the Eats above
and concentrated here, forming iaire muddy
river in less time than 1t takes Ia w'iie I down
Though most every one near here experience
mora or less loss, Mr. Walker, We are sorry u"
saw. was the heaviest loser, "nd the worst
scared man of any yet heard from. Inc water
c,ua down in one vast Volume and overlooked
IN. low land on which i Nj. Walkers house
ami no suddenly did it cone .ha. he was unable
IN get ont with his family. The water Fushei
;,,o bis houss through the windoUs, breaking
:, q door and he was obliged to kick a few
boards off TO let the b Tx 0f the water out Inc
town people waded nearly waist deep to rescue
the unfortunate family. So swift was TIE
,ro..r that the rescuers were obliged to JON
hands and thus help each other ou:. At one
time large drift of fencing came apaii-st tiie
h,,,a and We are toll it raised one side OF the
house nearly three feet of the foundation
FG Wulzen, IN his attempt to rescue
vouns lady from the periis of the cloud ours''
trimmed snd took genuine plunge bath lie
scrambl.d. out and helped the young LADY ont
;n,o deeo water and told hrr To 90 on out whiie
he returned for child. Fencing Is scs''e'e'
in all directions in the line OF the Storm
, 1883-05-19
kNOTaiR CLOID KGE-T.
Milton. ImafIiia tOuliy. lie ScrBr -
Action This Ii1.c.--fise Ih asa,.a To-
lars Wrsh Of roper Dr>ITSyrI.

From cuI VI 1t II ecrresp. lent { la
the following laT ;iGuiars f drs r"c'ir
cloud hurt wEich occurred hear that pia,'
on last Saturday sfrerno n IL seems tia
the main volume of wat,r struck on tn
farm of Mr.. ,-.ph Su ton, abiu; six nil
southeast of that pl.ce, and well up III tn
hills As the torrent swept down the can
yon it " ashed about forty acrrs OF tine gro
ing wheat, and carried the surface OF a.,
earth away as deep as the bed rock Fe' ee-,
outhouses, sheds, etc, were tiOated II hy
the miniature d1oi; IN fact every thing tha
came in its way.
At one place large boulder was washed
from the hill side and came crashing down
into the ravine, but TO- tunatfly doirg II
damage We are happy to state that nc
human lives were lost on this occasion,
Messis. Satler and Hickey. who are the prin'
cipal losers, are minus several head 0; IT..
calves as well as a Lumber Of blooded swine,
which happened to be in the path OF the tor
rent. All in all, the loss can safely be esti
mat.d at about five thousand dollars. ASIDE
from the inconveniences oecasioned by the
roads being washed out.
, 1883-05-19
frsxressiax Finely.

Prspsrstious ior the observance OF Memo
nal Day in this city, under the auspices of
t. A r. Post. Are progressing in most
sti'fsctory manner. and appearances now
would indicate that that day will witness
Oo' Of the irgsst and most imposing process.
GSDs ever IN line in Wallis Walls. Civic
soSaes'ss from the entire surrounding coun-
uy 'u 'Oin 10 the trere'.e. of the day, and
ne troops st the garrison will be 10 small
feature OF the parade. Musical and literary
services Slll be held and An address delivered
oJ prominent orator ~ill be 10 order The
s'eron'es a. the cemetery will be very i'm
PosSs and the grave Of each and every per-
300 ennet there will be profusely strrwn
VIC e0H1s. I, is the wish Of the sew raj
committees that the tsrulers assemble en-
oEi'~ 90 that day and JON with our citizens
- making the OCCASION one long to be re-
nsmsered
, 1883-05-19
y : ItbEif t.Sis.
u. :l.I ..u MARS ,T ih. i. aih Of Nc iiair
a.d ha.deEi ncie while srossinS the
NON tain, Oil snow sIees.

Is, Fray eVrn,a.'s Mt. Iiaho mail, say
J'eN Pre- Meas, We received particular,
.. o.. .- ia VI y NcHlie and Victor
". Il .,n,,Gch,, n. acre tiOz. 10 death
" akug b, Irip on ;. O~ shoes i'om John
i'a.s re. K. Oh Sa mon riyer. into Florence
Oh. de an h. lei John Day April Both Tor
FnI-,.r-, and McH ,le started To follow bis
tracl NAY 81. Mcliale's bDdy was iouId
Ny BY parry IL Dear HrEse canyon
about two miie, below tie cIO sing shoSIHs
that Victor had cr.,ssed the tail aad kept on
.iown the canyon AID hat Mcliale had tOi-
lowed his uacks ami sl>o perlshed. trom
..thrr soulces We learn thst Victor passed
C-pt. Wis n whp Mas ciEiped at Frank >
camp alb ut mlr Way b,tveen John Day and
Dead hors-, on April S0Jh, when 1t was
,tormIng teavrly ami kept On hs way IN
spite OF the Cap aims Invitation TO camp
with him until ,ho -torm MAS aver. Wilson
lett camp Aphl 5oth and hal hAr.! mp OF
tAD IT AAIGc LAY III ttaN s.'''s
ever the m1uut4Ius mo the dlcgi es Oh
Little Sl.;e creek, and found HAT Victor
had no. arrived. Tie SNOW Storms n Sne
mountains haI cp.ereG ali tracts. 81 II WAS
no. unul Nay tat the se.'ch patty
four d he b.,ly OF NcHais - rsl ost'd- lno
hodv OF Chardeuanchr had not hyea recov-
cred up 70 May 9th, hut it s expected t" h
found iurt lrr down the prat Horse oia5
a, M.HaI- Was iol o,,irg h's tracks.
C.pt " lsou hai his feet badly tToz Il N
making the II p as the weather was urnsna'!y
stormy AID cold for the svasol- ) Veal
nar,ies of miners have made the trip IRON
Linn DAY To the Little Slate creek mines
onlra easy. ,th before and since the traS-
edy. McHale spent the winter in Lewiston
and lett to re-op,n his store NJ Florence about
,,x weeks ago. + 9th m,n We're pioneers IN
the Salmon river country, ana their lives
nave been spent in the mountains. TIE
Dad Horse canyon where they perIshed Is
heavily t,mb rei and the trail winds III and
on, and around the fallen Timber so that II
il a very ,ary matt-r TO s. estisy, especially
with 3 heavy snow Storm blowing, covering
the tracks. Chaniem .nche, or Victor, IS
he is popaarly known all through the coun-
FRY OWN, A ranca on the Salmon TIygr bot
tom. and is also interested IN the S!a,e eresA
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