davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
PERSONAL.

George Cade, of Fulton, Ky, made
flying visit here last Sunday.
Sheriff Heaey was in town last
Tuesday mixing with his friends.
Mr.. Louis Person, of Union City,
visited his brothers here this weeks
Mr.. Charlie Chambers, Of Ssul--
bury, Tenn, is visiting relatives and
friends here
Everett Bell was nomnatsd, last
Thursday, by tho president, for post
master at Trenton.
Mr.. Gran Burrow, of Trezevant,
was in town this week shaking hands
with his many friends.
Cadet Fred Collins, who has been
attending the University of Tennessee,
at Knoxville, has returned home.
Capt. Jim Hunt, the hero of 1880.
is back, ready for the fall campaign.
He is straight out for the old ticket.
Brother King preached well pre-
pared, thoughtful centennial sermon
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
Rev. l.. F. Adams, who has been
attending Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, returned home yesterday.
We are glad to see that Hardy
Deshong is again able for duty, he
having grown much stronger lately.
His smiling face will be found at Tom
Harrison's Great International Dry
Goods Emporium.
Mrs. Jessup, Of Milan, is teaching
music school at the Academy.
Mrs. Jessup comes to our town highly
recommended as music teacher
and we hope to see the people of Mar
tin take decided interest in her
school.-[Martin Star.
Mr.. w. J. Hine, OF CoiuInhia,
showed his smiling couutenance on
our streets this week, spending few
hours on Tuesday and Thursday, GO
ing to and returning from jackson.
We learn that it is probable that he
will be prevailed on to return here
and take an interest in the oil mill,
as secretary and business manager,
which will please all our people and
of itself almost guarantee a success
full management. Mr.. Hine has the
universal confidence of our people,
and deservedly, too. The Exchange
will certainly welcome him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
HUMBOLDT HAPPENINGS.

Strawberry shipping has ceased
Our garden truck" men are about
the only ones shipping anyt ning from
here now.
Our canning factory is now as
sured. Mess. j. A. Senter, w. S. Nc.
Farland and w. H. Bobbitt are the
stock holders, They have purchased
the old wooden mill buildings of the
Messrs. Rsiney, and will begin oper-
ations at an early day.
Several citizens are speaking of
purchasing evaporators for fruit dry.
ing this season.
Peaches and apples bid fair to be
abundant this year.
M. II. johnson, our law court
clerk, has returned from Arkansas,
looking much better and younger
than before he left here.
Mcfarland, Bobbitt and Rawlins,
attorneys, are absent this week on
professional business.
The closing exercises at the college
was a great success, especially the
concert on Tuesday night. The con-
cert will be repeated, by request, dur
ing normal session here in June.
Our handsome young professor ha.
bad case of heart disease, and seems
to enjoy it.
Fishing parties are "the thing"
now and are of almost daily occur
renee. The usual outfit for one is a
dozen poles without lines or hooks and
with "wst groceries" ad. LIB. What
figure the poles cut in the case is left
to conjecture.
Mr.. Ed. Transou has moved into
bis new brick store on Main street.
Our district democratic convention
meets here tomorrow. The air is
full of Tilden, reform and victory.
Our republican friends will have to
get out of the way or "join the pros
cession.'
The American people have done
many nice things for Gen. Grant,
but the neatest job yet is to lay all
of the blame of the smash>up in Wall
street at the door of Ferdinand Ward.
1t is the old story of the law firm of
Spenlow & Jorkins in David Copper
field. All the meauness was laid on
Jorkins. FARMER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Errors ShOuld Always be Corrected.

Last week we reported dull trade
in town. This had no intentional
bearing on Tom Harrison's trade.
He seems to have captured the fine
and fancy goods trade this season.
He has formed IA merchants exchange
all to himself; the ladies make the by
laws. lie buys pretty goods,
shines the eyes of all who comes to
his store, and enjoys a fine trade all
the time. You can see how it is
yourself. You will naturally fall in
there with the crowd. Pleasant treat
ment guaranteed to all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Sherman's March to the Sea

Was not one half so grand as the
consolidated gatherings at Tom Har>
rison's. Each section has special
commission. Skull Bone, Carroll
county, Henderson county. the way
stations, Sharon, Greenfield, Brad
ford and Medina, Trezevant. Atwood
and Gibson, all have their spprecia.
tive delegates to examine the wonders
and enjoy the many novelties on dali
ly exhibition at this great store. The
cleverest people of our country lride
at this noted house. Oh, it's st
wonderful.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Fell from a Ladder.

Mrs. d. F. g. Rankin, while stand
ing on a ladder last Saturday gather
ing cherries, came near meeting with
very serious accident. The ladder
broke with her weight, when she fell
on her shoulder, hurting it quite badly
and jarring her so that she had to
call in medical aid. We hope no Sc
rious results will follow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
So Glad il is so,

| have worked harder, used more
careful judgment, bought more pretty
goods this season than ever did be-
fore. | see this wins. | am being
amply rewarded for my trouble.
People will buy pretty, good goods.
SO |, Tom Harrison, do hereby prom.
ise to fight my way through on this
pleasant line. You shall have pretty
goods. l promise to keep lots of
them. further promise to he just
awful clever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
FROM GIBSON WELLS.
Editor Exchange:

Editor Exchange:
While the stars are shining bright
| will give you few lines. though
news items are scarce as hen teeth.
Things in general are very dull. The
recent rains have caused the farmers
to wear long faces. Some wheat
fields are looking very fourishing.
Many people have failed to get a
good stand of corn. The prospects of
fruit are unusually good. The mem,
bers of the Methodist church gave a
strawberry supper at Bowles' Chapel
last Friday night for the benefit of
the church, and had large crowd
and a nice suppe; verybody seemed
to enjoy themselves. The Milan Wis
itor paid us flying visit last week
and left in high spirits | think he
must have got new hearing.
Ex, ,MILANITE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

When you see a promising colt with
a splin., curb or SPAWN forml ng, thus
spoiling its sale, go at once and pro
cure a bottle of Kendalrs Spawn
Cnre. One dollar invested in this
great remedy will save you undreds
of dollars. 1t has no equal as lini,
mept for man or beast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Fell from a Tree.

A little son of Mr.. George Robert,
son, a few miles north of town, fell
from cherry tree Thursday after,
noon, hurting his head very badly.
We have not heard if the injuries
were fatal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Kelley & Alexander VS.. Milan.

The case of Kelley Il Alexander
VS.. the Mayor and Aldermen of the
town of Milan was tried before the u.
S. Circuit Court in Memphis this
week, Supreme Judge Stanley Mat
thews presiding. Our information is
that the town will almost certainly
win the case, although the decision of
the court has not yet been announced.
If this be true-and we have no rea>
son to doubt 1.-THE town,will save
some thirty thousand dollars in priu-
cipal and interest. A heavy load
will thus be lifted from our shoulders,
and we will be that much moro able
to keep up first-class public school,
grade better streets, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
SMALL CHANGE.

The Methodists here talk Of build
ing parsonage.
Vegetables are becoming plentiful
in many gardens around here.
An Arab tramp peddler of rosaries,
who claimed to he from Bethlehem of
Judea, was in town one day this
week
The CoIored Methodist Sunday
school pSraded the streets yesterday
afternoon and enjoyed grand festival
and supper at night.
Since the Rhodes have become
good, we learn that one Of our promi
nent attorneys has gone into the
horseswapping business. We did not
learn what success he met with.
Mr. Charles Williams, an old and
good citizen of this county, died at
Bradford last Wednesday, after
long illness, of dropsy. He was bur
led in the evening of the same day.
We are unable this week to give
the exact figures of the strawberry
shipments from this place, but will do
so in our next. About sixty car
loads, however, have gone from here
and from stations tributary.
Bro. King requests us to publicly
thank the young gentlemen who
so kindly presented him with beau
tiful and serviceable rustic chair. He
is wonderfully well pleased with it.
We wouldn't object to returning
thanks of that kind ourself.
The property known as the Cowan
place, situated in Trenton, on Browns
vile and Eaton streets, sold last week
for $4,000. We dare say year ago
it would not have sold for half this
amount. 30 much for the Trenton
"boom. - Trenton Globe.
Mr.. Keilsber is not only first
class baker, but he is an excellent
gardener, if the magnificent speci-
mems of Irish potatoes he sent us
Thursday will be allowed as evidence.
They were the finest specimens we
|
have seen this year, and were thank
fully received.
The charter for the Building and
Loan Assc citation, of Trenton, was
registered wednesday m the office of
the Secretary of State. The charter
members of the Association are James
r. Deason, j. G. McDearmon, r. u.
Taylor, W. G.. McRee, Spl. Hill, j.
H. Freeman, G.. B. Hicks, l.. H.
Taylor, w. w. Wade, A. G.. McDear-
mon, w. II. Ellis, NJ. NJ. Neil, and
T. B. Biggs.
A heavy frost, with ice, did great
damage in Illinois. Michigan, Wis.
consin, Pennsylvania, Minnesota,
Ohio and portions of Canada last
Thursday night. Wheat, corn, veg
etables and fruit were nearly de
stroyed in some localities. This ac'
counts for the unusually cool weather
we have had here for Two or thre,
days. Fires and heavy clothing hav,
been pleasant, but we have had M
frost.
The oil mill project, we think, is {
certainty. Three gentlemen-Messrs
E. A. Collins and H. p. Miller, of Mi
Ian, and Spl. Hill, of Trenton-hav
each subscribed $4,000, and other
have subscribed 81 900 each, making
, nearly the s25, 900 desired. We hav
no doubt that the full amount will b
made up to day, and that work vii
begin on the buildings as soon as pos
sible' Our people are waking up to tn
importance of manufactures, and W
!, feel confident that other enterprise
will be put on foot soon. We ar
informed that there is over $4,000
of idle capital in and near Mia
awaiting investment in somethin
!. that the owners can he yinced wi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
A Very Agreeable Surprise.

When Tom Harrison decided to
buy nice goods this spring he made
no calculation to sell all the goods.
Three-fourths or even one>half the
matter is as great a surprise to him
as to the public. 1t was simply an
honest effort in the right direction,
and the effort was even greater than
he thought it was. He is surely
elected. The people are jubilant and
have right to be. Fall into line
and follow the crowd down there.
Novelties arriving daily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
A Rare Bargain.

A Wheeler d Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair, can be had for
ten dollars in cash. Apply at this
office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

Why suffer such unspeakable tor
tures. Rheumatism has been cons
ouered. KendalPs SPAWN Cure is
the victor. See advertisement.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
A Car Load

OF the famous Osborne Gold Medal
Twine Binder Reapers and Mowers
have Just been received by
PEARCE Bros.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.


GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLfNots CESTBAbsRAILRoAD.
- After November % h. 1888. trains will leave
MILAN as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. |. at l0:O0-am No, 2. at 6;SS am
No. 3. at 3:35 pm NO. = AT 'z;ZU Pun
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight rains:
SOUTH. NORTH
Mo- 2:40pm No. 8. at l0:30 am
No. 9. at 1880 pm as far s4uth as JaeF SON.
Tenn.
L. NJ. BaowN Ticket Agent.
"A. y. MANsoN. Gen l. Pass. agent SnicSsU, NsG
JrIeaUs, La.
, LOUISVILLE & NASH VILE X. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows and after
February l7th 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. |. south. leaves at.......,.,....... 70 20 am
No. 5. " ...................... iE'9O pr
No 2. north, :, " ...........-........ l5;S0 pm
No. 1. ........................ o:ZU am
Our ioc al freight trains viii not run on Sun
o. F. CA TwELL, Ticket Agent.
n. C. 4 st. l..
On and after November 18th, 1888, passenger
trains West
Nv Nashville Ar Mckenzie
1900 pm - - 12:l5 am
- l:30 am 6:2o am
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie S:oa pm Ar Nashville SEQ pm
4:2U 9:sO am
- S;U5 pm "a - 12;45 am
OF. CANTWELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
A large Stock

Of the Thomas Hay Rakes are on
hand and for sale by PEaRoE Bros.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

Miss Charlie McDougald will com,
mence teaching a two months prima
ry school at Odd Fellows Hall next
Monday morning, June 2d.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
FOR SALE.

EAGISTRATES' WARRANTS AND EA-
Hl ECUrIONS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Az ply at this office.
HLD NEWSPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ un Ter c arpets, paper walls, clean WIN
lows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at TINS once.
TEN HOUSES 4 LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
/ be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
THE LEGISLATURES.

VXTADE.-We are authorized to announc
w W. W. Wade. of Trenton, as candi
dat. to represent this county in the Lowe
House of the next Legislature. subject to tn
action of the county democratic convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31

DIERCE.-Ws are authorized to announce
L Hon. Rice A. Pierce as a candidate for re-
election to Congress in this. the oh Congress
ional District subjectito the action of thedem-
ocratic convention,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
FOR TRUSTEE.

FOR TRUSTEE.
NLY.-we are authorized to announe } ohm
IL l.. Fly, Esq, as a candidate for Trustee OF
Gibson county.
DAMSEY We are authorized to announce
*, " Ramsey as a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the Office of Trustee of Gibson county,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
"EFLEY w e are authorized to announce
III j. IL. Hehey as a candidate for re-elec-
ION to the office of Sheriff of Gibson county.
nARR.-We are authorized to announce I.
IL j. Parr, of Trenton, as candidate Tor
sheriff of Gibson county.
Editor Exchanges: Through your paper
wish to say to the voters of Gibson county, that
ana a candidate for Sheriff, at the August
election, 1884. l was born and raised in this
county, my father. n. P. Ramsey, having
moved here in 1888. have several months
experience as Deputy Sheriff, and feel c0mPe-
tent to fiji the office, and if elected will dis
cha ge the duties incumbent upon me to the
best of my ability. Very Resp,t., ,,,Dx,
w d. RAMSEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
ANNOU NCEMENTS.

FOR CONGRESS.
TcOPER.-We are authorized to announce
" Hon. Wise A, Cooper as IL candidate TO /
Congress in this the Ninth. Cengressieua
District. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Convention. .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-12
GENERAL

The steamer Faraday landed the shore end
of the Bennett Mackay cable in Ireland on
the I'd.
Low water at Eau Claire is interfering with
lumbering operations.
Sol SMITH RUSSELL, the famous comedian.
died suddenly at Newport on the Sd inst. of
Brights disease
The Fargo Southern Railroad, running from
Fargo to Ortonyille, where it connects with. the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway, was
completed on the I'd inst, giving Fargo three
trunk lines to Chicago.
FRENCH physicians claim to have discovered
new cure for cholera, viz, inhaling oxygen.
1t has the effect of restoring warmth to the
failing system.
The mother of Emma Thursby. the we'll
known singer, died in New York city on the
I'd.
The talk of New Philadelphia, O., is q live,
healthy baby weighing exactly one pound, born
to Mrs. Geo. Fl. Jacobs on the I'd inst.
MELIIs Bros, wholesale millinery and fancy
goods, Portland, Ore, failed on the 1st. Liza.
blllties S1O0,0OO; nominal assets S120 900.
lHE remains of John NJ. Rowe, of eNw York,
were reduced to ashes in the Lemoyne crema-
tory, at Washington, Pa, on the 1st inst.
THE June statement of the public debt shows
decrease Of 1927, ,256.
ALLAN PINKERToN the great detective. died
at Chicago on the 1st inst. at the age of 65.
The Grand Rapids team continue to hold
their lead and are steadily increasing the dis
tance, although Bay City is only three games
behind and Saginaw, Quincy and Peoria
still punched together. The Fort Wsynes have
pulled shead of Milwaukee, Minneapolis occu-
pies eighth position, Muskegon ninth, Saltwater
and ST. Paul are fighting for tenth place and
Terre Haute has fallen to the rear. The
set edule is az follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-12
CASUALTIES.

FIRE at Lachine, Can, on the 4tb dest,oroa
forty houses, principally occupied bv moor 10
6orers. Three hundred people are bomalesg
Loss $4,000. -''1'0'eoS'
JOHN links and Del Conger were killed at
Centralia, Mo-, on the 5th inst, bv the nrena-
tnre discharge of cannon
A MAN named Durfee, of Newburv. and q
young son of Dr. Cleveland, of Burton. were
Killed by an accidental explosion of fireworks
at Chardon. o., on the 5th.
IHE Agricultural Works at Newark q wore
destroyed by fire on the 5th. Loss, $3.50. COO.
insurance, S225,000. Three hundred men were
made idle by the fire.
IHE grand stand at Butte. Mont. fell dnring
the races on the 4th killing boy and serjously
ihJHlng number of other persons
PROF. ii. A CLUA was killed at Binghamp-
ton; n. L., On the 5th, while generating oxy-
hydrogen gas. e 'N'
DISPATCH ofthe Sd INST from Cunningham
MO-, says SIX bodies were taken ont from the
wreck on the Cunningham & Burlington road
"hefe the train went through the bridge several
days before . 'o' u al
iHE large manufacturing establishment of
The Silver q Deming Manufacturing Comnanv
oaieip' ~ was entirely destroyed by fire on
'he Sd. Loss 100000; insurance $4,000.
fouH men were suffocated by gas while at
work in large chimney at the Calumet Iron
and Steel Compsny's works at Chicago on tbe
morning OF the Sd inst
FIRE-CRACKER caused a s25 Ooo bIaza Of
Leechburg, Pa, on the 3d.
DoUeAN's planning mill. at BROOKLYN. vanished
in smoke on the Sd. Loss S75, 600. Appleton,s
publishing house was damaged by water to the
amount of $4,000.
The Revere Rubber Works, at Chelsea
Mass, burned en- the Sd inst. Loss abont
s5OOO0O. '' ''0"'
PORT PERRY Ont, was burned ont for the
second time within year, on the 4th Loss
$780, 600.
Two freight trains were telescoped near
Cunningham, station on the Kentucky Cen
trai Railroad, on the morning Of the I'd. Mr..
Gllam and his granddaughter Mrs HASTINGS
of Berea. KY, were killed.
MCKAY Bros, cabinet factory, Donley's Ho-
tel aud several shops at Arizona, Ont, burned
on the "a inst. Loss S25. 600.
The Neptune Hnuse, Rockaway. burned on
the I'd. The guests all escaped. Loss SIS.
0O0 0'
JOHN SHIRLEY, farmer living near Boon
vile, Mo-, was beheaded by moving machine.
on the 3D.
The Westfield House, Westfield, Wis. burned
on the I'd inst. Loss $4,000
FIRE in st. Louis, saw mill at PbIox. Lang
glade County, Wis. on the I'd, caused loss of
S35, 900.
FIRE on the I'd inst. destroyed the house
Philip Morgan at Marquette. Mich, 10-year-
old son perishing in the flames
W. Il. AcGILL, president Of the Cincinnati d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-07-12
CRIMINAL

The grand jury at Rochester, N Y. on the
Sd inst, presented indictments against j. Mil
er Kelly, president of the Common Council
for selling his influence; ex-Ald. John II. Eel
singer, for perdjury, VIM. E. Martens, ex
school commissioner, for embracery, and Mil
ton Noyes, formerly president of the Board Of
Education, for misconduct in Office.
JNo. VAN DEUR, the crippled janitor OF
Grammercy Flats, New York. was sand-bagged
red-peppered and robbed of $500 rents collected
on the Sd, by two robbers, in the cellar of The
flats.
Two notorious roughs named Humphrey anC
Bill Best, brutally murdered Green Bailey. 8
coored man, in Garrard County, KY, on the
Sd inst.
THIRTY ticket agents on the Elevated Rail
road, New York, have been detected in selling
counterfeit tickets.
DANIEL TUCKER was placed under arrest
at Wilmington, Del, on the Sd, for outrae.
and murder.
Il. w. CRoCKER, wealthy New Yorker
sulclded on the 4th inst, at Cooperstown. n. J,
by rowing out a short distance from shore
tying heavy anchor to his leg and iumpine
overheard.
CHARLES ANTLEMAN attempted the murder
OF his wife at Black Earth, Wis, on the 4tb
and then shot himself.
JAMES GRAHAM shot and killed John IvncI
nj glorious Fourth picnic at Hutton. Pa
IHE remains OF man named Vanderbnre
VINO disappeared from his home near Iopia.
MICH, over month ago. were found on tbf
I'd, In well. A paramour of yanderburp,.
wife, who was strongly suspected during the
search, committed suicide byshootinp ON hear
ing OF the discovery of the body.
JOHN SWINsoN. q Swede awaiting sentence fo,
murderous attack on Sheriff Thomson. last
december. committed suicide by hanging in tbe
county JAN, at superior, Wis, ON tie I'd inst
JOHN WALLS, recently released from the IN
sane asylum as cured, cut his throat at Terr,
Haute, on the %.
Col. ROBERT GOODWIN, in jail at Indianapo-
lis, for the murder of his brother. shielded or
the I'd inst. Vi
CHAs. nPURLocK, who was implicated in the
crimes for which the Hill boys we're lynched q,
charleston, W. Va, confessed to murder in tbe
hrst degree on the 1st
JOHN OCoNNoR, a crazy Milwaukeean stabbed
and seriously wounded his wife with a lack.
knlIe' on the morning of the Ist inst
IHE jail at McLeansboro, ILL.,, having been
eft unlocked on the 1st, and eight prisoners
walked out and escaped
MRS. ALBRIGHT physician well known in
southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. COM
ulil'eo III suicide at the poor-house at Rockford
Ill, on the 3Oth, by hanging.
AN Enghshman from Chicago. evidently q
partner OF Marshall, captured in Milwaukee
passed TOUR bogus ESQ Bank of England notes
on Montreal broker ON the 3Oth. --O'''
LIZZIE BRAsLEY, of White Cloud, Kas.. who
attempted 10 starve herself to death. succeedad
n her 1eslgn. on the 29th, after fast of fiftv