davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
me POLITICAL PRISONER

Prince hrIU.ftiH m me NtHeftelfh fehfhFv.
The man i not beaten he l. not knocked
down. 40, civilized people, and the punished
man merely the cellular and locked
up ~ "A cell The cell l. quite empty; &c has neither bed
bench For the n!git mattress IL gwen. iud tue
prisoner dress outside his CELL ~ tue door,
Bread ana wafer his food A som IA The bell rn-.
ia Tie morning LG taken tO small covered yard dhl
there he must-vAk. Nothing more but our rcnucd
civilization learned how torture even OF
THIS natural At formal slow pace, under the
cries M, dr the patients must Walk All The day long
round the builIln- They walk FOR twenty minutes;
then follows. For minutes they must SIT down
inuiOyaDe, each Of them on his numbered -tole. ana
walk again FOR twenty minutes; and 50 on through
all day, The engines OF the workshops arc
rnunIng And the punishment does hot last Oue LAY Or
two whole months. II is cruel thAt the
prisoner tnp ,ores but thing: Let return % ths
workshops" Well shall see that in fortnight OF
two 1. the usual answer
Bat fortnight over. and the next one too ana
the par -t continues 10 walk FOR twelve hoursevery
DAY Then he revOl-s. lie gas 70 cry IA MS cell. 20
insult ,he warlers Then ns becomes " a rebel
dreadful humiliation for any wlO - ~ the hantS Ot
the brorhrrAOOi OF wari-rs td -Ich he Hl rot IN
the ce s ana wax throughout At HE. l. he assaults
yarier he Will net be sent 10 NewCaleiOniai he VIII
stu remain as CELL and ever WAX ani WAX IN tho
small building. One man. peasant. seeing NJ issls
from this horrible ,itDlOn preterrel % pJ'1n h u,el.
rather thaE i've slcA nie-a terrible story WAca
shall some day tell IN full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11


A Rondout man told of a singular occurrence that
happen al o hlfn last summer. He sal that wliie
taking stroll through the woods near StunIy Fieli
lac grew thirsty. Looking around he dlscpvertd sinai!
pool % clear water. STOPPING down on lis hand. ana
koes he nut his mouth to the surface OF The water aud
began sucking IN cling dranZht Whrn about half
thrOugh he noticed little green ilOg swimming toward
his mouth. Before he mad time 10 lift Ms head tbe
frog -ppat into his mo TN ami down his throat FOR
time hr ie kicking and moving about la his stomach,
another pus Ia his stomach. He knew that The rOS
WIS sh thriving. Tie called on doctor,
gave him enetc. Thtt dd NJ good lie plaiuly
felt the 81 leap-loc still going on IN his stomach
rh~ sort OF thing went IN FOR two weeks. tie nan being
almost worn a. skeleton with fear and anxiety. Ohe
day a happy thought struck him Getting piece OK
string. liz tied end to artificial n.y. Gently 10
swallowed the hy hOdng n 10 the other cnd OF tne
string. When the H. about half way down ms
throat he felt the frOs climbing up MS stomach Al OF
sudden he frog leap mp In his throat with slcl
effect that n bI0n- tear, 10 the mans lie icC
that the ~ had been allowed ny the animal Giving
the string violent Jerk, he pulled TAO fiOs into hy
mouth and between lis teeth. when the fly came ont OF
the frogs mouth and n was a Out 20 slip down into h3
stoma III again. he shut s teeth On f and hell 10
fast. TIE frog had grown considerably. The KOudOGs
man VINO furnishes this story J. ready ana wiling "
make solemn aiidayy " that what he says Is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
IT WAS ENGLISH. YOU KyOw


certain very stylish young Lady, VINO drives COCA
into no car ~ the exclusive 'dOurp whes
she ives the other day, wearing her new cOhc1mtus
ilcset Ot rather reb cloth. trimmed effectively Win
brass buttons. IN" was gong T. mako morning Cali
on friend anly feY streets away and a. she wisle tc
show Young lady her new ac.Oltrcm'us. sac "0re
her Jacket ana rather striking nat whch goes NtA
H. scarce hal seatei her-el' In tn car Nhcn IN
voiced old woman sittns near sad Socially;
You be- .5ag 10 the salvation Army. don't you =
The swell young lazy little startled but sue 5ai
ua0w" colly, AM turned little away FROM her
uel.uDGr.
but You ms" persisted the old lady. rh"Ds SAL
walton Army clothes .
Fortunately by this time the at her friends
corner and stopping It, thn prosecuted ~earcr ~ 'prns
fashions hurried ot ana into the house ab mt her
friend, arms. where. aitHF good cry, she rose "a
sense the essentially funny nature " the SILVA uOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
B4LLAT4 IIALIAN4.
OF ALICIA's BONNET.
ry0U IIgrpsTs Bd5Gr.

FROM NGTprFe bn4H'
Last nigh. Alicia wore Tuscan bonnet
And many humulng birds were 1ss'ohou IN
sat beside Alicia al the pay -. .ro-. ,rs.
Her violet eyes with tender tears wer rev "e esov,
Qne diamonds IN her ears les oriSI' III" 'H'V
For PITY az the woes ~ juliet
Allcla's signs poet miglt nave set
To delicate music III dainty 'OH"o~
Last nigh; A.icia wore Tuscan bonn,t, ~ :,
And many nam MAJ -Jlrd7 were as .Shrh "" ~
And yet TO me her graceful ready words
sounded Ike tuk.Ing silver bells that Ishgeu
For Oh her golden hair the huinnlngblFHs
were tyed ms n within sunbeam tangled
Their quick life queuched their any 30 le' mans1ou'
Poor pretty Oiris uQon Alici"7 bonnet
Last night Alicia wore a Tuscan bonnet
And many hum.ning birds were fastened on H.
c,u,ht I'm a net Of delicate creamy crepe.
The q ,infv captives lag theirs dead tOSethsri
No dart o., sl.n = bl.l, No fragile shtp'
fIuttorln.. no stir or any radiant ie4iner
ALICIA looked 80 calm. w0nlereI Whetaer
She cared II birds were killed % trih Ael ooAio~
List night icia wore q Tuscan bonnet;
And MAN. nunmlu--D.rds were fastened on ~
Ifru5es and II sapphires have spirit. .,..h
Though deep they lie below the w'itht OF eaF'n'
II emeralds can q conscious lile lnnrrts
I'D bervls r.s. a.lil 10 winged birth
being cha ged 10 birds DIt nos I'D lesser "or1n-
Al!cias golden mead had 0uch up0- u"
Last night Alicia wore . Tuscan bonnet,
AAd many uummng-ords were fastened on IL
Perhaps dreamed-the house was Tsry SUI
Bus Oh u sudden the AcAteIhy
OF Music seemed IA forest Of Br.Lll
Zach pillar THAI supports the na'cohy
Took form ami stature " a irollc Tree, .
Wi;n scarlet o4orous flowers blooming on IT,
List Ditht Alicia wore Tuscan bonnet
And man lumming binds were fastened on IL
fragrance Of delicious. drowsy death
Ms tu me air: the 1.-the llAnas ciung
About The mighty tree, and birds beneath
More swift than arrows flashed ana IT" hlnouk
Ihy b. o--oIns u the perfuuei poi-on"N' DreAIA'
TIE Heavy noneyed flowers hat uuns up"n l.
Iastuight Anca wore a Tuscan bonnet;
And many humming-bir were fastened Cd IT,.
liz. min drop. when the sua breaks up thu shower,
or ,rrAyer.i shuttl-s ca -ryiIg golien throAl,
or rying petals n a wlud-bioWn HOVER
Mrrt al. Of numnllng- birds new o'efG'al
Purple and gold. and green Anu piiH Hnu Ie1
Above each scarlet cup or poi'ed uoA oh"
Last night Alicia wore a Tuscan bonnet.
And many numuIla s-Dirda we're .astoheA on IL
What rand at.ht, Each one a winged hans,
burning with brilliant joy oi lie ana Al!
d. glt OF motion 70 aud fro they came
An endless dance. fairy festival
Then suddenly Jaw them pause anu I'''
slain only 10 adOrn Ahcias bonnet
Last ni,ht Alicia wore a Tuscan bonnet.
AID many hunmius birds were fastened on H.
NJ mind came back from the Brazilian Land;
For, a. a snow fake falls 10 EARN DrhctsA'
Allcla's hand fell lightly on my hand
And vet Z fauci-l that a etan OF DEATH
Ike that which doomed the Lady Of Macbeth
! Va, on her hAnGi could perhaps nave won ~
| ,sruignt Alicia wore u Tuscan bonnet
Anu A''' -"'-' " l. CAvAZEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
Az EXECUTIVE SESSION


She was the daughter oi Senator aui her sweehears
had been her every night since Lent had gwen
them time and OPPORTUNITY Her father became 'ole-
what alarmed aud tails morning he called her into his
study
Wei. papa" she said swccty you sent tor Inc.
What is IL r.
NV dear daughter" 10 replied, 81" believe Nr Blank
has 1cru 20 YOU every mig ht ior tine past T.
" res, papa
And he was here Last night !"
" Yes. papa.
Well dAu shtcr. wan TO Know what occurred during
volr protracted Interview 10 the parlor. ask &c. my
child. because have especial IeasOus for wishing ID
know -
Dear papa" replied tne girl with tears Ia her eyes,
10 not DOUBT yOIr right 10 ask what occurred there;
but paua 10 executive session and, papa. YOU
would not have dylse tue OF sIch meeting,
would YOU -
The old man said never a word in reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

FTI0u he DOSf0U NsfITI
Ike sloan farmer, Ike All other Nermsnters. Due
wasn't exactly % the type whose critters and
vegetables always bring more money tuan othsr
PEOPLES On the CONTRARY u tnere wag any difference
That he got Tor MS pro iuct- ana the
market rate II was generally 20 his dsadVaniage OAe
day on MS WAY bAck from the village he conn AIMED
bitterly 10 the people with whom b. gO,sr 81 along me
road that the stOreAeeer had abused him most .ane'
fully by giving him Ony nine cents a pound Tor LIS
ma pie sugar.
Bnt .u Tern him." said sloan with chuckle / got
even with him. Tor put mOren TWO dozen bucAotiGs VI
Mnter Ito me SAP before 1.IIed ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11

occurrences Florence told They we're acting
in Tho Ticket OF Leave Man.. under Booths manage
ment az Booths Theatre. There Ia line where Thorne
should have said, speaking Florence All. percei7e
FROM dialect you are from Lancashire. Thorn" on
She stage always laughing at FUrrnces accent ana
uisht to Booths horror aud the discontinue OF
tloreuce he read this line. An. perceive by your
DIALECT you from ireland. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
4 scROOLBOYs FREE TRANSLATION

Once In a while schOeiDoy gets Oh real witticisn.
For instance 10 en-yraG Old Concord schoODOt
who, when asked what tie letters :. T. g Z. on ne
standards o. Cusars l'gO STOOD for replied that ne
Gite certain. bur he imagined that they meane
society FOR the Prevention OF Quety to Romans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
i man said never a word in reply.
THE ARrFrL BrFFlL0 HAcKNAY.

Some of the hackmru of tins city are Scaly
set gruubcd traveller ~ the Central depot yesterday
morning. Ny wife and ! got Tn from CAlc1gO late
last night and asked OF the Jehus outside the deDOt
where could ind a cool hotel Try the Continental:
Il Isn't far Oft. Take you there FOR dollar -ai hr
lew 10. him down 10 seventy i've Cents, and We &Dt IN.
He ab Dd ten minutes. turned seventeen CORNERS
ald finally left IL at Our Inn Perhaps my dtnlcc
wasn't up when found this morning that the hotel
next ~ tle LepOL."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-11
bHiousnesS

Is prevalent tie spring than at other seasons being
brought By sudden changes the weather causing bitter
tasa offensive breath cOated scS headache drow
ness dzzin and loss appetite. Hoods ssrsaparia
for biousness and resdi.
y cures the gently stimulates the
digestive organs headache and restores the appetite
was seriouy troubled with blOusness aud sour suo.
ach had appetite and nothing tasted good VI natural
Hools sarsaDsrlla gave permanent relief &C l. Bah.
Bit SYRACUSE " \.
during the spring aud summer troubled with ou
ousness OF appetite was ADVISED TO Try ho'rs
sarsap ra and with results have reccm
mend ed Il great many Of customers " whom a.
gwen entire satlsfacuoa"-E. 4. ROWLAND druggist ~
diauapOls Ind
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT has
issued an order prohibiting poker-play-
ing within the domination. Thus is the
Berlin Treaty again defed. 1t was
distinctly stated, We believe, in that
document that the game of poker
should be protected by all the Powers
to the end of time. 1t was further de.
creed in detail that a prince who did
not ante should be compelled to abb
dictate, that three kings beat anything
on the board, that blufing was fine
art and should be nourished as such,
that any diplomat caught with flush
should be considered unworthy of his
profession, that the Powers should
never play straights, that two knaves
always beat two queens, ETC., etc.
And now Austria has thrown all these
able rulings to the winds and has ut
terly boyeOtted poker. We shall soon
hear from the astute European CORES
psndents as to how this move will at
feet the status quo in Bulgaria.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
A LOST DAUGHTER.
Miss Emma Klein MySteriOuSly
Disappears i'm Sedalia.
Her Fathers Anxious But Vain
Search for Her Yesterday.

Antenine Klein is an honest Ger.
man farmer who resides near Flor
ence in Morgan county with his fam
lily. Among them is a daughter, a
handsome young Miss of seventeen
summers. round and plump, medium
size, brown eyes rather weak, weight
about 125 pounds. Like most girls
of German pareItage, Emma has been
taught to believe that an indispensi-
BILE step to womanhOod, is to
learn to work, and that to
do so properly, is to go away
from home to work out, with this end
in view Emma came to Sedalia about
three months ago and secured pos
ition with the family of n l.. Norton,
about three miles north of this city.
There she remained until about three
weeks ago, when she left and came
back to the city to secure place in
town. She applied to Jno. Reed, a
painter on west Sixth street and was
engaged. After breakfast the next
morning she complained of not feeling
well and said she wanted TO 60 to A.
Nc Lachlin's. the wagon maker, and
dep arted. Since then she has not
been seen or heard from, so far as
could be learned. Failing,tO hear from
his daughter Mr.. Klein yesterday came
to the city in search of his daughter
but was unable to learn anything more
than the facts above stated, though
he visited all the localities named.
John Reed, however, is Also missing,
the neighbors saying that he had
moved away the next day after
Emma left and it is barely possible
that she may have gone with the
family, but the closest inquiry failed
to reveal their whereabouts. Mr..
Klein is very mach troubled about bis
daughters disappearance, and enter
tains grave fears as to her fate, as he
says she has always been a dutiful
girl and lived happily at her home,
and until the pest three weeks has
communicated with the family regu-
larly. The matter was placed in the
hands of the police, who are making
every effort to find her. Mr.. Klein
offers liberal reward for her discov-
cry, and any one knowing of her
whereabouts, will confer a great favor
upon the distressed family by address
ing Mr.. Klein at Florence, OF by
leaving word at the BAZoo office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
GO AND SEE THE
CAMPBELL MERCANTILE CO,
NEW DRY Goods PALACE
Double Store.
3O8 & $40 OHIO STREET.



Was the most serious that has ever occur
red in the anthracite coal fields this year
Ii is now definitely known that forty-two
men are severely burned and others slight
~ injured. Twelve of the men will die OF
while the injured men were be-
terrible. A crowd of several hundred per-
sons had gathered at the mouth of the
sh Aft, among them the wives, mothers and
daughters of the injured men. As they
were taken out of the pit they were
women made desperate efforts to gain an
entrance. Their eutreaties and
FRANTIC DEMONSTRATIONS OF GRIEF
were heartrending, but they were sternly
kept outside the building, while the black
ened, scorched and bleeding victims of the
disaster were wrapped in blankets soaked
in oil. The floor of the engine house was
covered with writhing human forms SO
disfi3ured by the fire as to be unrecOgniza-
bic. AS fast as possible they were taken
to the hospital or their homes anu so rap
idly was the work done that by o'clock
every one had been taken out and carried
away. The recovery of the following
is believed to be entirely hopeless.
THE FATALLY ISJURED.
III. Sweeney, aged q, laborer, unmarried
Eda Nervs, aged 20, laEOrer, unmar-
ried.
Richard Coulter, aged 26. miner, wife
and family.
Condy Shannon, aged 81, miner, wife
and large family.
Thos. O'Brien, aged 80, miner, wife and
arge family.
Cornelius Boyle, aged IS, miner, wife
and family.
REPORTED DEAD.
Jno. Cannon, aged 40, miner, wife and
family.
Christopher BrundagO, aged 50, laborer,
unmarried.
Michael Abner, aged 80, labOrer, an
married. -
Daniel Long, aged 81, miner, wife and
large family.
Jno. Dougherty, aged 81, laberor, M
married.
Denis MeCabe, aged 40, miner
married.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
List of Patents.

Granted to the citizens of Missouri
for the week ending Saturday, Nov.
9th, as furnished from the office OF
F. c. Seward, solicitor of patents and
councillor in patent causes, GA Fifth
street. Washington, ID. c.:
George c. Hale, Kansas City water
tower.
Thomas w. Hughes, Butler, lad.
der.
James w. Levy, Clinton, fy trap.
Richard j. McCarty, Kansas City,
velocimeter.
George Schubert and F. Thies, St.
Louis hinge.
Frank Stearns and @. L. Wells,
Creighton, revolving shot case.
Samuel HI. Terry, Fulton, grip for
cable roads.
Squire S. Turner, Columbia, end
less chain sickle for mowers and reap.
ers.
Hermann Winter, Hermann, inva.
lid bedstead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
LIE ROY. KANSAS.

Corn % cents per bushel.
The Hotel Alamo is receiving a
fresh coat of paint,
The fall wheat in this section
looks very promising for the crops of
1887.
The Kansas City and Wichita
train runs through here. The train
is doing a fine business and is sue
cess.
The two banking institutions of
the place are reliable, sound and
have the unbounded confidence of
the people.
The omnibus man at this place is
positively modest to q fault. He is
too modest to ask his passengers for
their fare.
This is almost q railroad center.
Three roads already here and more in
prospect. The citizens are ambitious
for their town and hopeful for the
future.
The railroad has round house
holding five engines, and there is a
contract out to enlarge it and make it
hold six additional.
Two drug stores here deal out
plenty of bug juice, and in some
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Items Of Interest to Play-GOers
From Everywhere.

Harry Lacey and Miss Edna
Carey are doing the PLANTERS Wife"
at Chicago.
Jim, the Penman," is such a
pronounced success in New York City
that the manager proposes to make q
years run of it.
Louis James aud Maria VAIN
wright begin the first New York en-
gagement ON December 9th at the
Windsor theatre in "Virginius."
Owing to bad business Frank &.
Bangs closed his season at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, last week. He hopes to re-
organize and start out again.
Robert L. Downing contemplates
adding "Julius Cesar" to his reparto-
nv before the close of the season. He
will take the role Of Antony.
1t is hoped that Rosins Vokes
will be able to resume her place at the
head of the company on Monday
evening ut the Standard theater, New
York.
Minnie Hauk's concert receipts
were "garnished" at Bay City, Mich
igan. Manager Clay, Burnley and
Thayer, of the Michigan circuit,
claiming $500 damages for breach of
contract.
One of the amusement events of
the season will be the first production
in this city on tomorrow night, by
w. III. Powers company, of the
beautiful and picturesque Irish ORA
ma, "The Ivy Leaf" 1t was first
produced in Detroit, Mich, last seas
on, and made an instantaneous and
pronounced nit. Since then Its career
has been one of continued success.
In New York and all the larger cities
it has been we'll received, the critics
being unit almost as to the gTeat
merit of the play and company. The
company is a fine one, each member
being carefully selected for their par
ticular role. Its elaborate scenery
and mechanical effects are wonder
fully effective and taking. To con-
clude, the organization is under the
management of VIM. H. Power, who
will be remembered for his fine acting
in 1.-The Galley Slave "My Geral.
dine" and "Dr. Clyde" in this city
several seasons ago, and late as the
manager of w. j. Seaman, whom he
brought out a. a star. "The Ivy
Leaf" which closed q weeks engage
ment at St. Louis last night, played
to the largest house of the season in
that city last Thursday night. The
indications are that the opera house
will be well filled ON the occasion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
PERSONAL.

-Mesdames blanchard and HginGritz
were the guests Of friends in Warsaw last
week.
-Chas. II. Green representing Kahu's
shoe manufacturing company, of Hamilton
Ohm, is registered at Kaiser Hotel.
MIR. T. ]. Myers, formerly manager of
the United Lines telegraph Office, this city,
leaves Kansas City to-day for Denver,
Colorado.
w. F. Knox, of the junior class of the
State University, came in yesterday to
spend few days with relatives and
friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
DAVID RIA MS Ely,
Furniture and Undertaking
ROOMS,
no. ff6 SECOND STREET.
line of Furniture offered Sdia
Tables Cpboard Kitchen Safes Lounges The


respects prohibition is failure, while
in another light it is a success.
The BAzoo has a number of
subscribers at lie Roy and there is a
continued prospect, for all of which
the manager of that paper should be
thankful.
There a world of children in
lie Roy, from the number of the
rising generation that troop along the
street at school hours approach, there
must lie several to each family and
more too.
d. Miller, the miller, has a fine
Touring and saw mill combine i. The
proprietor is one of those genial,
clever gentlemen, that has a good
digestion, for he is 50 awfully clever
and accommodating to strangers.
The Alamo, under the manage
ment of mine host, W. III. johnson,
is most comfortable home for the
Neat, clean and CHEEKY
denoting cleanli-
ness, which is only attained, in a
hotel, by the utmost care and indus
try. The table is sup piled with all
that any one can desire, this being
the main study of the manager and
who is one of those indom-
table hustlers which Kansas is noted
for. May the sun of prosperity shine
on the Alamo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
A Brutal Assault.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-A most auda
ious assault was made at about o:SO La
evening upon Mrs. w. s. Buchan, vile I
senator Buehan, and Miss Edith Convers
her sister, by a brutal negro as they We
ON their way home along Fourth stree
Wyandotte. They had eaten Thanksgi
ing dinner a their mothers residence, Al
as they walked along noticed the feiis
follow ing them for some distance, and U
on his getting suspicioCsly close stoM
until he had passed them. He appear
behind them again as they passed 4
alley in which he hal evidently be
waiting for them, and after again being
lowed To pass ON he turned and rushed
ward the ladies crying "hands up.
grabbed for the satchel carried by
Buchan, and afterwards attempted to
the handsome sealskin sacque she
wearing from her shoulders, break
away two of the buttons in the effort. g
two women were courageous, however, {:
instead of fleeing, fainting, or scream
brayely battled with the william. i
actually once pushed him clean of
sidewalk and regained from him seals
cap which ne had snatched from
Buchan's head. Finding that he
rather losing ground in the combat
getting no plumber, he became enra
and picking up large rock, ne st
Miss Converse terrible blow upon
forehead, which knocked her helpless
Mrs. Buchan then shouted mur
which quickly brought assistance ire
house some eighty yards away, but
assailant had by this time fled.
ladies confidently state that they
identity him but it is believed he
stranger and that the chances 70 .
are light.