davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
scenes at Crested Butte Mine,

Denver, Cot, ia 2i.-ThS Tribune 8
Ores ed Butte spscia' says: "Tha exploring
psrty bad almost recchsi chamber Ho,
Yesterday afternoon and discovered one
dead BODY, the skull broken aud the whole
body terribly brU SD and DlackeDed. Tbs
gas IS 50 bad ~ The mine aud the passage
vay go bluCkadta thzb progress Is very
slow Everything pnssiols ia being done to
sch the bodies IS speedily as posslhis. All
hopes Of hniing any OF the buried SSiheIs
aliy" has long since been abshn
Thrests have oPen MADE against snperiD-
tendsnt Robinson and Mine Boss Gibson,
principally against the latter, and serions
troub Is feared Robinson liz at the mine
experimenting the work OF searching for
the b ,dies. Fears are en- ertsined FOR his
safety, but 4 strong guard has been placed
about the residence of Gibson. Tbese
threats do not come from men engaged ia
the mine, hut some who have tesn d's.
charged take this opportunity to make
trOunle. The scene at he mi % is . IN ,st
pitituI one The wiv,s and ch ldren of the
buried men still hang sround the entrance
to the mine, and their lamentations add to
the distressing scene.
LATER DETAILS.
DENvER. Jan. 25.-1t is impossible to get
only very meagre reports from the scene of
the Crested Butte Disaster. Through the
almost super-human eforte the rescuipg
party reached one chamber in the mine
this m morning, where the mon were sup
posed to have been at the time OF the ex.
piosiou. Here fifteen dead bodies were
found, bu' have not been taken out and
their names were not learned. The deadly
gas ia q source OF imminent danger to The
rescuers, who are forced to proceed most
cautiously. The excitement is intense.
LATEST ADvIcEs.
DENvKE Col Jan. IS For thirty-six
hou,s force Of iro " twenty to thirty men
have been co constantly at work searching for
the dead bodies of the miners buried in he
Crested Butte nine. The work necessarily
ia very slow, as the mine If badly choked
10 With piles OF displaced hesps OF coal,
rocks and other distractions. At noon
to-day ten bodies had been found, These
we're all ia the msin entry.
Being subject to the fall
fore. of tie bsst thay we're terribly burned
and blsoxeseo. In several oases arms and
legs we're found broken and the bodies
otksrwise mutils.et. Ia this entry vera
also found the okTcrfsas of niue mules aud
q large number o. empty coal care which
bad kssn bsttere3 cut of all shepe. The
Nyorkmen gained the entrance to
nl amber No. 1 this morning,
bot found no bodies there
s, srching further eighteen bodies were
focpd almost in heap in the passage lead
Joe TO the upesst near the entrance. The
no go, alarmed, bet not mime by the ex-
piosioe, had evidently attempted to reach
the furnscs room sne wefe overcome by
ihs after damp when within - feet Of II.
act further ~ack
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Scaled Hesds with oss Of hair without
numb".; heads cover, d with dGHd # ami caly
erupliols e p ci lily or en- ldrcn a-d infants,
many OF wh.cl nee birth hal been a mass OF
scab-:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

r'chinG, burning ard sca'y tnrureS that
bgGl i even relief from or iiuary remedies
soolhed auu hyatcd rs by magic;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Pssria-i-, lcprOs, and olhcr riEhtful forms
OF skin diS'a,,s. 'CrI .uus ulcers, cd sore
nTd dlsChh yi,,g You d. each and II OF winch
have been rpeedlly, p"rmnncn ly and cconum-
ic .liy Gu ed b, the CUFICugi RESED,Es.
sold cy rywBere. Prize. DUTICuRA, 10
Goats REsuLvEr I, 81. SOAR. % cuuts. PoT-
TER DhUG n CHE"IcAL o., BOsro Mas.
scnd for ''Huw to ure KIN riseases."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

G~ou'd require This ont re paper 10 ID Jus
tCG q II descr ptol o. the cures pc formed by
this CUT ~ /; LrESr intern lily, and Gu
TGCEA ana CUuCURt SOAP externally,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Cuticura soap, IN exquisite Bin sesuliler
an Toilet Requisite, p.aiHtc from Gu &c hA,
is Indispensable in treating skin istaSes, BABY
HunorS, Skin Blami.hes, Sunhurn and Rough,
Cnn pppd or Oi Skin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
SBAyNON's SPEECH,
On The Terrell mn. Delivered su Last
SATURDAY.

An Esh.ps,lve R-Vl " Of the Pros
aud Tons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Cuticura Ncmeuisb Gre hUsolu ely pure and
the only real Bio I'd Purifiers aud SKIN Reauii
iers. tree rom mercury. arscni', lead ri c or
any other mineral or vegetable poison whatso-
4srn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
Tho most remarkable Remedy of tn, age.
Undi,puted Pos i've Eviaerre1 i AN

1T VIII CURE IT LEADS ALL
where Others all the world
Splits RiSsbOnes, And Is HIGHLY
Ftc ENDORSED
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31

Pond's Extract.
Used for tina past thlrty-hve years by
physicians of all schools, for rheum tism,
neuralgia, aches, piles end hemorrhsges,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-31
CUyjCUt,a

GAIT RHEUM or Ez5mr. P.O'ihSiS, Sra'd
- II nd Iuiantile or Birth liuv0rS AL eyety
+ ran OF Itching SCaly. P.mplY Ser fulnus, ~
herlte Contagious and COppcr.colored Diseases
of the Bio d. Ski md Scalu with los 0f Hair.
are nOYlt YelY emred by th CuTionMA EHM. NJ s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
= - !.


Pope, Pollock, Hsrrick, Ia
Macaulay, VISITS, Hans And s
taire, Ballou, Swinburns, Nsug
: host Of others wsre or are 49, >
Pope was known ~ the inteslsgj !
point Of literature, and hated % n \
James Buchanan, the bachelor
dent, was something o1 an authoSs j;
art the bachelors were also num6El q
Raphael, Angelo, Landseer, Joi&I
Reynolds, and Beethoven were ne
married. Congrsye, the dArmatist, NjfiE NE
. specimen Of the bachelor LADY. .killS
and Swift was Of the same ordsss
Cowper. at twenty-eight yesrs Of aGsys
met with . love misfoftnns, and thsH
wound never healed. Ksats, too, w.
affected by Cupids dart, and never re-
covered. Pope had the iron driven In.
to his soul by his deformity, which
made him all the more bitter. Doctor
Muhlenburg and Adam Smith had Gu.
rious stories told about their love affairs,
and Hans Andersen had his love trials
Turner, the artist, had his life sharpened
by . love shadow. Lamb was Q self deny
ing bachelor, because he gave up mar
riage on account Of his sister. Gray and,
Erasmus were old -maidish bachelors.
Goldsmith was . blundering baohslot,
and his life might have been changed
had he married. The ideal bachelof y,
Whittier, who is everybody . friend, gem
tic, good, and kind. Hume was q bitter
bachelor, scoffing at everything. Gib-i
bon went through several courtshipi,
but remained bachelor. Buckle,
Boyle, and Spencer were never married,
and the fact may have been that many
ofthem never had time. Humboldt VIZ
q general favorite in society, aud ~
courted and feted; but he never mar-I
ried. Buckle was an invalid, and VA
devoted to his mother. Erasmus, the
best critic Of his age, was q bachelor.
So was Horace Walpole. Macauley was
nrver married, but was devoted to his
sisters. When one of them got married
he said he had nothing left but his am.
bition. 8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Tho employees at the Dry Dock Saw
mill at Mobile were badly frightened
the other day by blaze of fire suddenly
enveloping log that was being ripped
in two. When the machinery was
stopped it was found that the teeth were
all knocked off the saw. On cutting
into the log II six inch iron shell was;
found near the center. The tree from
Which the log was taken grew in tho
vicinity Of the Spanish forts near New
Orleans, and it is not certain whether
the shell was embedded there during
Jackson's famous battle or at the capture
of the city by Farragut in 1862. The
fuse and powder were i'll prime condit-
ion aid tho only wonder is they were
not ignited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

0saAitasa e 1axn ASa,aalg.
In the April report Of the commissioner on
agricsltuEs juit issued, i found some inter-
eettng Information regarding the condition Of,
farm animals from Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other states Tho reports are almost uniform
II of . favorable nature. In Wisconsin horses,
cstNeand sheep arc in good condition. Lossea
from ~ causes during tho past year will not
condition. In Minnesota and lows horses arc
above IN average in condition, and no disease
u prevalent Cattle in Minnesota are below an
ayerase, owing 70 2 scarcity Of corn No dis
esses are prevalent smong sheep; Losses BY
no disease y prevalent The losses are chiefly
q young pigs, last spring, from an unknown
disease. In lows cattle have been unusually
healthy during the past year Sheep have
tss sss1 ! I'd doing 19; W veil t;,, geF r. cent Of
have been very healthy; Reports from Dakota
aro 10 the e3eot tllat the general health flive
stock throughout the territory has been excep-
tionslly good The condition Of cattle is above
the avetage. Tho low prices for grain are
causing more attention to be given to stock,
sro paying moro attention to dairying and stock
raising. Hogs have been fully up 70 the aver
aga HlDep arc in better condition than an
average: The health Of horses during the past
year In Montana has not been as good - during
WIN mot exceed 5 per cent for the past fifteen
m0uths. Cattle arc not in as good condition
- usual. The loas from that and snow cover
ing up the feed, was confined mainly to cattle
that were driven into 1Ontana last summer
and fall They were not accustomedtO to sns-
fore many died for want Of food. The loss Is
about 8 per cent sheep and hogs are in good
condition
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Hsadlsss Condsnsstions.

Clear away these sycamores, cotton
woods and willows and the voyager set
ting forth from Cairo at this time would
appreciate the magnitude of the inland
sea: The Mississippi, at its junction
with the Ohio, extends from the hills of
Kentucky tothe higher land of Missouri.
a distance of twelve miles in perhaps its,
narrowest part. When the bottoms give
it opportunity to spread itself ON both
sides, the width ranges up to twenty
five miles or more. Let it lie remem-
bered that there is q downward current
over all this great expanse.
A man at Fish Greek, VIVA, saws he
caught six -roomed frame house, we'll
filled with bedding and fine furniture.
during the flood, which he towed on TO
the site of his house that had Just float
ed off. In one of the bureau drawers he
found $50 in gold, some valuable papers
and lots of nice clothes, none Of Which
was reatlyinjured. The papers indi.
cate that the house came from Oil CITY.
The house cat and red bird were still
alive, but the poodle and canary were
dead.
According to the Medical Record, in
surance tables show that . man who alb
stains from alcohol has, at 20 years Of
age, chance of living 44.2 years; q so,
36.5 years; ct 40, 2S.8 years. An in
temperate mans chance at 20 il 1876
years; at 80, 1873, and at 40, 11.6. &.
Over 5000 plants are in the White
House Conservatory proper and 1000
more arc kept in the various hot t-houses.
This collection includes plants from
every quarter Of the ginbs, and Il pqlta
$1,000 per yeAr TO tend than. Qsigy
l:room il the White HOUSE Il sooeaSSd
every naetning yit(h hsh 6nilsss ~ 2
huel = i ! q q, ~ y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
Pluely Ida xurtz Puss . 1riseae
In Jail.

4
Miss Ida Kurtz, a plucky little wo-
man, is the daughter Of the Sheriff Of
Franklin county, Pa. One day last
week she rang the bell at the Eastern
Penitentiary gate, smiled and inquired.
for Warden Cassidy. Accompanying
her was q tall man, whose appearance
denoted that il the spirit moved him he
could pick up Miss Kurtz and tcss her
into the middle ofthe street. The man
wore pair Of steel bracelets and was
as docile as Marys little lamb. His
name was Thomas j. Cunninghan, and
he had been sentenced 70 o term Of
three years for aggravated assault and
battery. The Warden was somewhat
surprisep when Miss Kurtz announced
to him that she was Deputy Sheriff.
In his long experience Mr.. Cassidy had
never met female Deputy Sheriff, and
this one almost took his breath;
She was full of business. Deputy
Kurtz presented her prisoner, .
along with the requisite papers. He
was accepted as resident Of the insi- 4
tuition, and . receipt was given In dual
form. Then the Warden and the dep
|uty Sheriff sat down and had . quist
chat. The keeper Of the prison. foand .
her . very pleasant lady, Who aaaistsd
her father in the care Of The IN 81
Chambersburg. Cunning shazl sheo
handi with hessand iep hee Gpl ~.
when oae ~ tls uIll nk III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

The hearts action is one of the vital
processes which is least subject to the
control or influence of will-power, but
there was one exceptional case, an Eng
lishman, who could voluntarily check
the hearts beat and pulse, and finally
he exhibited this power so cffectually
that he died by it. A physicias, in har-
rison Ohio, has met healthy German
who can exercise this checking of the
heart, and who wants to make it profit
able by exhibitions of his curious power.
Unless he has equal ability to start up
the machine again after putting on the
brakes, he has what may provo to Ike
fatal capacity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02
xsvs 1ausAs e !. x.es,snitas.

p 90
Washington, sspecii1llt : -EhsS Ss1csrsion. from
Charlottesville, Va, Friday, the 18th, brought
with il . trim looking young man named VIII
liam A. Greaver, aged twenty-four, and .
handsome young lady Of sixteen, named BERTHE
j. Butler, both Of whom hail from Stanton, Va
They went to the Riggs house. The groom at
once procured marriage license, and Rev.
FrenchA Evans, Of the n E. church, was
called away from his desk, in the dead letter
ofice. to perform the ceremony at the Riggs
house. A certificate Was procured, and the
young couple took the four o'clock boat for
home Il tsppears that tho Young lsdys faith
or, the principal Of . seminary, objected to the
young man on account of his employment ON
the Chesapeake L Ohio railroad Having pre-.
yiously removed her trousseau to Mr. Greaver's
house, she walked in stocking feet down stairs
at midnight Wednesday, and made her escape
from ,i bsnss Sar The p.sssn,i roof andessctea
with bis grips and excursion Gckets, and
soon they were speeding away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

The following il copy Of the letter from
Archbishop Corrigsn to Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen, written upon recent Of the news that the
college had been exempted from sale:
Now York, April Ito Hon. F. T. Freling-
huysau, Secretary OF Stste-Desr Sir: In tie
name OF Cardinal McCloskey, have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt Of your favor of the
:ssBth nit which conveys the gratifying intelli-
gence that the American college in Rome has
been exempted from the sale impending over
the properly Of the Propaganda. His emil
nence begs to tender his sincere thanks to the
president, to yourself and Mr. Astor, minister
resident at Home, for the very courteous,
prompt and efficacious interest taken in this
matter. Besides expressing his own indebted
ness for the good Offices Of the government 80
kindly and 30 successfully interposed, the car
dinal feels he may also In the premises make
himseH the Interpreter Of the gratitude Of other
bishops Of the United States, Is we'll as the en-
tfre Catholic population. have the honor to
be, dear sir, very respectfully your obedient
servant,
La CoRR1oAN, Coadjutor Archbishop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

I
The Loretto oonvsnt 8 Lindsay, Ont, was
burned Insured for $4,000
AZ Fithvills, Conn, Cotton mills owned by
Ptoytdeace company was burned Loss over
Fires Ia tho woods nIong Island have IL
ready caueed ., loss af eNIOO0 Tho flames
orc spresdiag. :, 5il. srl.. 9lI..,
Aarsiasss1 sorisass destroyed tho upper
story Of Baker, Eloo q Co . wholesale ssddlery
hAyneee establishment Lossy estimated q
t590W; insured
Gheghants book establishment, 36 Church
street., NpwsYork, 1as damaged BY Are esO,OOl
Other docd6Snts suffered TO an additional ex-
isn't Of A14No0; Insured.
Baaer q Oesterling' . extensive planning min
at Millvale Borough, Pa, together With stable.
shed, and several lumber piles, was burned;
loss, ~, 200; ~ insurance.
Tho building, Oand2 q Pell street, New York,
occupied By tho Scovillo Manufacturing com
rsny aud p. J. Thomas, cahinetmaker, was de-
stroyed y dsa Loss, sloo. 900; partly insured.
Mra Abbott, mother Of Lizzie Abbott, the
betrayed girl who committed suicide . couple
es weeks since Ct Erie, Pa, by taking strychine,,
died il tho Warren Insane asylnm, having
II AZ Cincinnati, the American oak leather
tannery, occupying one square, bounded BY
KsnpasAsesA Mclean avenue, Dalton and
E,oten&e eapS =. burned excepting tie jspan-
lug depeI t1ne1g wAich WA saved. ThefO was
G,00 hdes IL the factory, and the los win
reach e4e1 go; ins1fanceb e300OM
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

Inc Earl OF STANFORD, tile head OF one
Of the most ancient houses in England's
peerage, while an undergraduate at
Cambridge, distinguished himself by
marrying common woman-of-the-town
named Elizabeth Billige, and subse-
quently another courtessn named Ann
Cocks, by neither of whom he has had
children, fortunately for the future
STRAIN" Earl Ponlett is another noble
specimen ofsimilar procliWties. When
one-and-twenty he married Elizabeth
Newman. and subsequently "Emma
johnson" his eldest son and heir being
born six months after the first marriage.
This son is Viscount Hinton, who, in
turn, demonstrated his strain and the
beauty Of the law which legimated him.
by going ON the stage as professional
pantomime clown under the name of
MIR. Cosman," and marrying ballet
dancer named Ann shippy, who has al
ready presented him with an heir to
titles which date from 1897.
/ The Earl Of Oxford, when Lord Wal
pole distinguished himself by seducing
the countess Of Lincoln whose husband
subsequently, became dukeof New Cas-
tle),a high stepping beanty, and daugh-
itas, of the tenth duke Of Hamilton. the
fruit of the liaison being son whom
Lord Lincoln refused to father. A d.
vorce followed this little affair also, but
Lord Oxford declined to marry the
woman who had sacrificed 10 much for
him. He however took the boy un-
der his protection, and the young man
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

were liked upon hls own.
"Young man, come up here" he said
in a gentle but firm tone.
Brown looked round upon his COM
panions, and with D. fierce movement OF
bravado left his seat, and approached
the master.
II expect spirit Of obedience in my
school, my young friend" said the
teacher, "and l shall insist upon it,"
II don't care what you expect, /"
growled the young rufiian; should
like to see You help yourself"
The teacher bit his lip, while his face
whitcncd, especially as lie heard a
snickering laugh spread among the
scholars, hut he showed no other signs
of temper unless it might have appeared
in his eye.
"Will you return to your seat and be-
have yourself, and thus remove the ne
cessity for my helping myself?"
mo WON'T" was the reply.
"Then, said the young teacher, "you
shall be made to obey ME-"
He reached to his desk as he spoke,
and took his ruler tllerefrom, when,
turning to the rebel, he told him to hold
out his hand. The boy, with surly
and impudent brow, kept his hands per
sistently in his pockets, looking around
the school for encouragement. He evi.
IDENTIFY regarded the master as an easy
conquest, and felt sufficient strength
within himself to cope with the school.
master.
"Hold out hand, sir" the teacher
repeated, in more commanding tone
Refusing to obey, lie received smar
rap over the knuckles from the ruler
when drawing his hand suddenly from
his pocket, he gave the teacher sever,
FLIP in the side of tho head, and thel
"pitchll in." In moment the sclloo
was in confusion. The. bolder. boy,
mounted upon the benches S6see tn,
progress Of the row, and the tiiaid q
still and trembling, waiting the rsssl
worry snxiously. e
The master, when thus Asssiled, ID
mot hesitats Tor 9 nnmsnt. Hin dateaA
/ thslbe 80 n "a din wtl tbe ;isi ai;ili
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-02

-. a,.ss = ~ it,si,,,,Ssa;
Ssassasss : okasass. 4 s. !
To hundr..1 e 81. g ~.
u. .s.s -, q. :. :. ,a.s,. ~ - .eto
+: y 3 - ~ y ss egnvenle1zea " =
g huron On the 3cd: :'ss' :, ~ = Y e
# After : lively wrangle, John u. King
Of Bruls county wssSel lSct6d ci,hifm q.
Eddy 81 Water,tovn ana snlly,r Z
yv.t.,to,-.,, -. ,I-.s.Ss IA, q tY. ~ "a
.rs. : ns~n, ~ 49, -. oclsssl'e.' y :.
sse1s ;;S. Is sss1ae, .ssesae, howell,
Dewey, Hager, Pettigrew, Yorkey,
BSardsley, Nickens, Harding, Potter,
Tho rson, TAYLOR, Drake. + md Gilbert
vara anno;;nt.d m, \ ooro,,;tt... =, o-.,,.r
t;sIs IA ~. HTs.,.. ... :. T.ss,s,,oii III y -%o T
Roosrf Hand snd R.rl,er t.s . ~
on srnlss Recsss s. for sI th;r+v se m;rrtss
Jntiee Bennett 81 Giart Ia s nay;.i 1sS's. tss. -,
nointment a. schrsns;t ;1 $3.50 80. ...se, s.s *, ~
nermsnent Grcsn;vat;Sn = C.~e;s,,ss; eS yi'
moved to nostnS,,a tiIs r.I the csosast;s,a sGI.
comm;ttea s.ai s S.o0eas.s.s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-09-04
RUSH HILL RACKET.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Sept. 2nd.-Ev-
cry body busy.
Campmeeting commences to-day.
Why did "Jack' not take rough
on rats?
In regard to that Holiness church
being a nuisance, it is a mistake. It's
the doctrine, not the church, for they
have no church but only a house.
Some Of the leaders in this place tried
to organize a "Lodge" so they could
marry people illegally.
Young man, have q motive in view,
then work until you have arrived at
your destination. There are ''brain-
less'' tops who will outshine you in
dress and smoke more cigars but it is
not that that makes the man. The
'.ladies'' will turn a cold shoulder to
you but they are only firts and not
fit for wives Of honest young men.
You must shun the company Of low
habits and seek for something that
will elevate your mind, and when
you find a true woman island by her
if the sold folks do kick"
Mrs. Samuel Humphrey of Wanda
liza was visiting the family Of Mr.. T.
Jeffries last week.
B. L. Lisenberry sold a half inter
est in his livery stable to Mr.. Hagan
Of Monroe county.
Rev. Brewer will have many friends
to mourn his removal to College
Mound.
A PHENAIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-09-04
Boss Boy.

Susie Nick. F., writing to the Far
mington Times of her trip through
Missouri, says:
"Then on to Mexico, where there
was q wait of two hours before our
train was due. We had the unex-
pected pleasure of dining with our
NJ. P. A. President, MI. Robert M.
White, better known to the world as
Bob White. We found Mrs. White
the same charming lady a IS ever, and
met the boss boy Of the country,
Master Mitchell White. | was not
willing to acknowledge this, for there
is one of the same kind in Pennington
to whom l am closely related; but 1
was willing to say that Mitchell
is the finest boy in Audrain county.
After dinner, on to Fulton, where we
are for a few days"