davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

every form or OPPOSITION .n.esS.aaofe. NON
the flippaut charge Of haIlucination and
crankiness 70 the sober imputation of wiIlfui
and deliberate fraud. Not content with con
6euning the book in advance, some have
gore so far IS Do find matter OF criticism in
the Ias1ao3 By which the book Is Published
aid sSld-ths.s IS. the subscription method
as IL tc.s could affect the merit OF the work
Grants. b,aine's and Logans books we're al
sold IN tvs way and the more important OF
,iari, Twain's By this method publishers
are warranted IN undertaking what would
otherwise be too hazardous, and many books
are thus issued which could not otherwise seq
the light Some of tbs best editions or tns
Shakespeare plays have been published IN
this way, and never could have been pub
Eshed In any other way. Not only shis. bur
thousands OF people are thus induced 60 read
who rarely see the inside Of library n book
store, and the cottage without small soiiec-
ton OF choice books is now the exception.
Besides this On army Of enterpriSlng 1len
and women end profitable slnployaenr. and
this book should certainly otfer hem geld
for rich a.-i'vsSeS. for 10 such Literary sensa-
ton has ever occurred
A list OF eminent men who have been book
agents comprises usay saahoTs and states
men. The following Is frCu TIE PAliaoiel-
pnia Times:
George Washington was a book agent.
dock expedition be sold over 30 copies Il
Fairfax and adjoining counties IN Virginia
OF work en- Tire American Savage Jay
Gould, Ralph J. aldo Emerson and Marx
Twain were IN early life book canvaSsers. SC
also was LoDg tello~. and his success VAS re-
nlarksSie- There IS now IL the possession II
the massachusetts historical society a 0rsS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
Promoting Painless Diving

Il is probable that notwithstanding az
pearances, the majority OF deaths ars pain
less; but some do suffer grievoTisly n dying
and expire in great bodily torture In such
cases too often the physician retres when ali
hope Of preserving Life Is gone and leaves the
patient unsided 70 the struggles Of dissolu-
ton William Munk, VI. D., z. S. A, etc
Ia a thoughtful and sminen.ly practical little
volume, ''Euthanasia, or Medical Treatrnsn:
In Aid Of an Easy Death, 4" seeks TO remedy
this neglect and, tempered with tbs tone Ct
a Christian philosopher. LAYS down the pre-
ccpts which should govern the doctor in the
management Of the dying. The London
Lancet unreseryeily corlmends Dr.. AuDk's
views on tie yalus Of opium in many eaSs
and urges its employment with the great end
in view Of securing its full effects Ii Is
simply a neglect Of duty and fault il Our
conduct Of the last days or hours Of many
patients, TO withhold The insstinabis boon
afforded by opium IN fun eoseA We have
no right 20 stand ASIDE and withhold our
skilled labor in this direction, and Ne rather
suspect such promotion Of sgtn2tsaxsz q not
uncommoniy neglected o. bat inperfscsIy
carried oai IL many cases. Chicago ssuA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

TO Shakspeer and finally Shakspere, at which
it rested during the later years of William
Shakspere, after he had tried thirteen differ
emit ways of spelling it, only to make its final
change some time after his death into
shakespeare" when his heirs claimed the
honor of the dramatic authorship and it was
asserted that the family had been founded by
a noted warrior who was knighted for his
bravery with the spear. And, finally, there
is some evidence that the original was the
Norman nick name, for peasant, Jacques
Pierre, which was pronounced Zhackspear
and meant Jack Peter"
For information of this William Shaxper
or Shakspere we turn first to the public and
official annals of the time and find not line
We turn next to the letters and other pro-
auctions OF eminent men OF the time and it
was indeed an age Of greatness There were
Robert Earl Of Essex, Sir Francis Drake,
Sir Walter Raleigh, Cecil Lord Burleigh,
Nicholas, Anthony and Francis Bacon,
Sir Robert Cecil, Sir Henry Wotton and
Sir Philip Sidtsy, with Walsingham,
Coke, Camden, Hooker, Drake, lingo
Jones and all that brilliant galaxy of
warriors, scholars and navigators, who only
lbNll S1Ic III 1C-F-A1 VI i-tiLoDcIh
and became noted in that OF James, and
therefore must have been for short time
contemporary with William Shakspere.
The literature still extant as made by these
men is voluninous; yet in ali OF it there Is
no reference to the man, and very little In
deed to the plays. Let Us pass this omission
as due TO their preoccupation IN other affairs
and turn to the poets ana other writers of
the time. Here we find a few, very few,
references to William Shakspere as a genial
fellow, a boon companion at supper and
Astounding in wit and hunlor But one OF
ell those, however, the noted Ben Jonson,
left any testimony implying that William
Shakspere was man of great talents. To
sum up: All we really know Of the man was
gathered after his death by visitors 20 STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. Seven years after the death
of SHAKESPEARE appeared the first complete
edition Of shakespeare" called the edition
of 1923; then the reporters Of the day went TO
Stratford and hunted up the particulars,
and what they reported, and their successors
have discovered, sums up substantially az
follows:
THE sH-K-sP-R-s OF sTRATFoRD-oY-AvoN.
Stratford-on-Avo was one of the dirtiest
UO"BS Ii ilIlSldilu at 2 I)eIlOu Huel Jue HUH
ness of common lie was indescribable.
Night travel in the streets was made danger
Gus by deep and muddy Puddles, and the peo-
pie utilized them for manure bins. When
the reform NOV, 20. ltn set in an alderman
and several prominent citizens, including
one Of the Shaxpeers, were prosecuted for
making manure heaps in front of their doors.
The dwellings generally were dark and moi
some. In one OF the best Of those William
SHAKESPEARE was born, in April, 1864; and in
a much more elegant one, called New Place,
he died, April %, 1916 His father, John
Shagspur, or ShaxEer, or Shakspere, could
not write, but was a fairly well to do citi-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

New York is great depot and mart for
sta;uary Here yOu can have any con
eeiyabie idea wrought out ia bronze, mar
BILE, zinc or plaster of paris. Most Of IA,
elaborate designs arc still imported, but
standard originals are Reproduced among
us IN endless variety Of material and size
One is liable almost any day 70 meet in
Broadway or the Bowsry a squad Of men
carrying objects that rDdsiy ressrnbIs the
human form and may remind you Of
primitive Egyptian or Aztec xtatunrJ.
The objects consist Of wooden frame
works padded Out with hay or shaving.
or rags. and covered with gout baggfng
or canvas. Some Tepress a. rssn stand
tng Others men sitting or reclining
others boys, women or s~ris IN various
attitudes. All of them ara duly clothed
ia fine apparel and 3s 9aty - dummies in
clothing houses
Still another form ~ sculp.urs now
gone 70 desaet1de and decay h thss Of tbs
ship carving. Win tie departure ~ cur
merchant marine the old tine figure
head has also departed. ard but tua e..
Establishments neS Irrnasn wherein one can
procure. Il desired. = grand cd Neptune
or q smiling Aphrodlts 20 deck The prov
81 gAllAn, clipy~z YORK World.
Thsrs Is rnors gsaiSs IA sppiastssn thas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Ih-os things srs bscossa-y In o~dsS tkzt
ono may % JSAst@Gs4 IN ssa6inz snythlng %
tbs pablo pEins. Thsss ares First. sozz<tniax
70 nay sscood- Gag sod pats~.s rr>czs1s n
aying IL, AID tkird, us Eozasss;Anos villa
good Esezst1rs vhsa1 sonssss7ss 10 bsst
rAst a . Literary sdacastoa- A.sAozgh the
crss of tSsss propositions . TOO ssE.sralsy 90
regarded 10 r~zsA-as trns tA&s IL a<.ly az
sz.s TO- writing - al v - ksvs so<nssSsnx
&c NJ. II tAa uass zee Escrs g-nsx>lly
r-epSrstssd, tbs pass e srzsh skxs sxs~uzsass
oar r.asaxlncs ard rs~rssspszz. -sll - ~
PISS Of sx.xa n cur boox ssor-.. -o-zl1 -
eazsss~rsLsy e<S4s,ed II Z ssasssex -
Tss Wgls<x.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Elizabeth was dead he put forth play In
which her mother, Anne Boleyn, is merci-
lessty dissected and held up TO our contempt.
We have presented but 1.-THE of the
Baconians' evidences; the Shakespearians
meet them with wesahty facts. First and
probably strongest on their side is what
| Ioglcians call the universal testimony. All
the world believed from the start that VIII
lam Shakspere was the author; and bow
could al tie world be deceived! They add
to this the written testimony of three con
temporary writer's The Baconans easily
dispose Of two, one of whom attacks Shaks-
pere as q pretander end the other only re-
fers TO him as witty, easy writer; but the
testimony Of Ben Jonson is too direct and
explicit to be thus got over. He was very
intimate with Shakspere and for time
acted as secretary to Bacon; he outlived them
both and received pension from Charles /,
he survived to a time when the political di-
visions OF EliZabeths and James courts were
obsolete, and as far as can now be seen, be
was perfectly free to tell what he knew. He
knew the universal attribution OF the plays
to Shakspere and never contradicted il If
he knew that Bacon was their author why
was he silents If it was fact and he did
not know it, how could he be deceived! Mr..
Donnelly's answer is ingenious, and to many
viii be conclusive; but in our limited space
we cannot set it forth.
Mr.. Donneliy's cipher we do not as yet at
tempt to master. At first view it appears to
US very complicated; but Of the few who
have worked out sections of it, some insist
that it is conclusive For explanation we
need N this place only use familiar form
Suppose that in some current writing we find
that the tenth word Is our" the twentieth
father" tie thirtieth ''who," the fortieth
art" and thus on through the Lortl's
prayer-we are compelled to conclude that it
is the result of design Mr. Donnelly's
cipher, however, proceeds on a far more
complicated plan 1t is SIS if one should take
the fifth word, the tenth, the fftieth, the
hundredth, the hundred and Gftieth, and
thus on to 1900; then return through q
totally different series Of figures, arrived at
by dividing, to the place OF beginning, and
then proceed on new series of which the
separate increments were obtained by fixed
system of division between the previously
obtained incrernents Of course, this is not
Mr.. Donnelly's system, but it gives some idea
OF it, and those who maintain that it is the
true solution admit that many days labor,
OF tedious counting, are necessary to evolve
even one paragraph Of the concealed story
But when evolved, they insist, it gives the
inside history OF Queen Elizabeth's reign and
shows why the authorship had to be con-
cealed.
With this caution to the reader we present
few of the paragraphs formed by the words
thus numerically selected from "Henrv w y
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

TIE ORIGINAL PORTRAIT OF SHAKESPEARE
Lord Cardinal the kings further pleasure is,
Because al chose things you hsve done OF late
BY yol,s power legatine within this kingdom
Vail into the compass of prnmunire,
That therefore such writ be sued against you:
10 forfeit ell your goods lands, tene1nents,
Chattsls and whatsoever, and to be
Out OF the kings protection Tbs is my charge
Stranger still, when a case is disputed In
shy of the plays, the dramatist lays down the
law as it was in the last preceding reports of
the higher courts, even when that had
changed the previous law or the popular con
cention Of IT. Thus the grave digger In
"Hapllet,' though discoursing clumsily that
Ophelia might be buried in consecrasei
ground. lays down the law as it kad been
laid down in Powders Reports in the
case of Sir James HaleS, who commit
ted suicide If the Shakespeare preconcep-
tioL were not SO strong. TIE modern lawyer
would say that this passage was written by a
rian in practice ard keeping up with the
decisions
! The author Of "Shakspeare- was fairly
well informed in botany, zoology end such
science as then existed
MINOR INTERNAL EvrDEvcrS
The foregoing are only the most salient
proofs; but many more are cited Thus the
dranlatist never refers TO tratford-on-Avon,
the home Of the Shaxper or Shakspers fam
ily; but there sre twenty-three references to
st. Albans, the home Of Bacon Warwick
shire Is nowhere praised; but Kent and other
districts in tbs south are. The fauna and
fora a. TIE plays are not those OF War
wiCkSalre; neither IS the geography, the
nobility or TIE dialect When ''Shakspearcss
clowns talk dialect, Tire only Wsrwickshire
words are those Common 70 that county and
the south OF England Neither TIE politics,
nor the religion, nor tt- social life Of the
plays ere thoss CT StTatford-oa-AvUa b.
al reasaIasb bic suVPoy.,.oa TIE Shaxp@rs
were democrats; The drars-iSt Is en- sr1zto-
crai who Only mentors the COMMON people
e ridscule tten- Ths orauatiSt lived
tnrosrsa tire life and death srru-zle Of
CSiaclezsgn arl Protes.2rtiz.a in England;
yee Il IS impossible 20 decide which PARTY he
favored and both have claimed him he
ptsIniy r'd,c'llel the popes claim to
sovereignty IN England: hit hs i'd
'cuisd the other partys extreme
view I1<t as ke@alv. and Is scan as orear
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

pectlis the poet used, and On one Of the blank
leaves are the skeleton lines Of the celebrated
poem Excelsior which be was then EVIL
IDENTIFY lncubating. Daniel Webster paid bis
second terms tuition at Dartmouth by sell
ing books. Gen Grant at one time took an
agency for Irving's Columbus Bret Harte
was book agent IN California in 1919 and
so. Ex-President Hayes footed it all
over southern Ohio selling 'Baxteris
Lives OF the Santa After the siege OF
Toulon, BonGpsrte, then q young lieutenant
employed at the capital, ana too honorable
to duplicate his pay account, took the agency
for the History Of the Revolution Bis
marck, Cardinal Mezzofanti, Count Meter
Mich, Canning, Lord Denham, and Coleridge,
the poet, were all, at some period Of their
lives, book agents. So also were Nine de
Stael and Mrs. Jameson, and Columbus can
vassed for a work on Marine Explorations
James G.. Blaine began his business career az
a canvaSSer in Washington county. Pa.
where he sold life of Henry Clay. Many
others whose names emblazon the pages Of
history largely owe their success in life to tho
experience obtained while engaged in the
laudable and honorable calling Of a hoax
AGENT }. L BEADu
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

summer Nights Dream GAS You Like IT,
comedy Of Errors and others, then, in
deed, was it a magic pen, and he who welded
it the composite of all humanity, with
quantum of divine leeven superadde1, such
as has never been vouchsafed to any other
man.
For Shakspere, unlearned as lie WAS, to
have sounded all the depths and shoals OF
learning. to have culled SO much wealth from
the debris Of dead languages with winch he
Was not familiar, was a miracle; for Bacon
to have added the production of the plays to
that of his other works, was phenomenon,
and is SIS much greater than the other as tie
equipoise and rotation of the solar system Is
greater than the floating of an axe bead or
the Transformation of rods into seTpents
There are two facts worthy OF note: The
turning from Shakspere is an expression
Of the Widespread unbelief in his ability; the
turning TO Bacon is an expression OF the gen
eral recognition Of his transcendent genius
II Shakspere did not write the plays. then
1t must have been the man who ''Inads Ell
knowledge his province" 1t is also worthy
of note that tho greatest merit OF the ones
charming poetry IS It's philosophy; and the
greatest charm of the others neritor1ous
philosophy is its poetry. II the authors were
no. one, surely Shakspere borrowed Bacoas
sage and left his muse for surety.
L Is natural that tas theory should be Wig
orously combaeed so long as IL is only
theory, for It may be an injustice IL being
done, but if IL can be demonstrated. II would
seem that al men should hail il With joy, for
il raises the standard Of humanity 20 twice
rs supposed hight L is compliment 70 the
human race, 70 the planet on which we live,
and humanity should fed such dilAtatloo
Of the soul as u1rst, for time. seem ike Ia
hatiol-
"rHr cE-ar cRTPTocRAA"
The full title os Mr. Douaellys book Il;
"The Great Cryptograrn: Francis Bacora
Cipher in the So Called Shakespeare Plays
Il is a magnificent imperial octave volume
of Loo pages and Is divided into three p-r-z
or books: Book The Argument. Book u
The Demonstration Book III-Coociukso1s
Throuzhout il Is written IN an easy. enter
iasring STYLE, such as viii hold the atseztio-
Of TIE reader. From Typographical stand
point the voiurae : q credit 70 the ar Pre-
serra.ive, being beautifully printed, with
engraved titles and NUMEROUS Lis-S--atzozzS.
all of q very high order. The froutts7isoe Is
q uort-a.t On steel O. Lord Bacon, from rs
oslekrased painting q Van Sons:. Ihs
work is published By r s. PaAle & Co,
whose principal otficc Is at S0s-sz5 Dearborn
street., Cticaga The pablisser1 Announce
TIA. the ssoo-d edition VIII probably &C
issued Il two volumes, as the originals r<sS7s
Of The work was bas@d ca ths s1pp'oG9 oa
.ha- II wocd contain only 80 pASeA lbs
Grea. Cryprogran7 Is sod BY s7nss7ifesS1
only. ard IA army C aSe1s rai soan os y
tie Fed Il VII 10. - sod u ne c0sA
s.o-es. bzt orders may be seat dir>ct 20 's-e
publishers by thn-e who savs rSs Ia A p
portausry to szhsrrloa
ATTACK CT .Eg srsscZrF-Tos Soox
The in,ease fesiing sgHlrss Mr.. Do1osily
md lis bod. has manifested fnssss IA Aar-'0ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

A Bossoo gvtsnsr ssys shas tsa essee-s q
carrying cS~u N zoe mouth. whseA LIS
ccc,s ss,e rog1e srrsong tt,s ksdsss q so=ss
esssss stcz3 Ia c-s-ozrtsaaszSsd Re s@ys
tat Dssrsxtssn powder ass r1rss gree Az
ostx7 sprtsklsa ossr hos hossss psssts 20 Errp
oE lie ss<a srsf teas n - rss.r~forv ss=s<kfs
80 rss tks seen ef tn<zs bio~~ouzs sn Eas
nsoztar - hs sors-ss 10 haehe 70 -szssss,
Ds.asrs zsors ssvsexs --1x-ezxs EsrS<A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

the play in which
Mr. Donnelly dis
covered the cipher.
We give the names
as formed by the
cipher Of common
words and the real
names in paren-
theses. The Mar
lowe mentioned
was a contempt
rary and rival of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

ssnTly izhallrg fFssh air Largely, hT dce1
frsptr4;soa ia safzcssut 70 zap al isa;aeus
cod Y the sut-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

A dog about a. Bag as rat. WITH no hair
and pink sEia aEd syss IS o.Ss ss sz7E'ssirss
was airing ..sslf O. Pifts svenCs tcs St5sr
morning I; Vas IN ehsrgs q 6 nurss r1ast
AM snail boy xfte EsSrs buttons OF LIS
Jacket tnaa ha3rz CO rs bead. and 4 II had
besa 6 yoan= primes they eoad not have ex-
hibi.ed r-sors solsegtss3s &ho1; It, Tbs email
boy Informed Tie thai this rF1rs animal cs-as
fTcrn "Hoaoiaia, - so-zs1ss-ss o1t tiara, :
aud ato~d that &c was "'ous IL tS--n Kind a
so-s ~ r--ocls easx- WASHER IL IN 20 sscs
n ia rq1etsng board &C %. sysors add irs.ro,
61ce socss-s % ne- dsli-acT Be- Cd roe er.
rgaaa--AlLrpa Trz-hls u Ssw YORK sewa
YnT fts ben@st Ct these Who n. zssst-s
tired Of Truly rural7 - . ezra for s.asn-
rnsring, he fs.sorEx Is respectfully suhsnis-
tel: ProaoGnes rApislv, Sis sslls .ss
sse.is, ss-a4 kss sal ga .s.sIitY7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

LsstSsza h.s tvez.y-ooe Industrial schoos,
WITH c.so b.r szs.iA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

;Csanna married Dr..
All IN bassc. ard with
~ publication OF bs-cs,
or which they were cited
- appear before the &C
,.oslasucal court, and
Sere able 70 nrove tbaE
he haste gas % lsass a.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
The eagle
THE CRYPTOGRAM.
Iguatius Donnelly's Book Issued
at Last,
AWORK OF GREAT INTEREST
Did Shaxpur or Francis Bacon Write
Shakespeare
WORK OF GREAT INTEREST

Preliminary Sketches - The Wonderful
Scholar Bacon-The Illiterate Stratford
Family-How Did Sh-sp-- Spell His
Name ?-His Daughters-LearniDg of the
Piays-Law of the lays-Course of tho
Discussion-How Ignatius Donnelly Ex-
Lbapsts tho Subject.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Thsrs Is rno-s gs2izs IA spplsost.sn thas
t. anything else.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-15
Our BOrrxVing Friend.

Editor Mirror:
1t is very easy to find worse person than
the man who is always in debt, but very
hard to find one more uncomfortable. Ly-
ing is as easy as making debts; in fact it is
very similar to it, for it consists in making
promises that cannot be fulfilled. The man
who is continually in debt, is in most cases
good and jolly fellow. for his money is
easily made and spent in the same manner;
his intentions are to be honest and he would
not like to defraud anybody. but his great
fault u.s. he can never say no to himself, or
anyone dear to him. He will promise any
thing to gain his point but his promises
are forgotten as quickly as they are made.
He wears the best of clothes, and freQuents
only tirSt-claSS theaterS, while his friends,
who earn the same wages. have to be salts
fed with free concert or an occasional
cheap excursion. The reasons for asking
loan are generally plausible and untruth-
ful-for he is not going to deny himself for
the sake OF telling the truth. Sometimes he
will repay what he bOrrOwS. but only TO en-
able him to borrow more on some future Oc-
casiOn. If any one should have the audac-
ity to sue him, he will get very indignant
as if he. instead of the creditor, had been
badly treated. he is an honorable church
member he could make prayer that would
raise you almost to the gates of heaven, but
will sneak out before the meeting is over
for fear somebody will ask him for his long
overdue pew rent. He is very kindly dis
posed and sometimes people will place
their property or money in his care but
when they want it they will find out he has
taken a flying trip to Canada, for the bene-
fit of his health. Often he is a philanthro-
pist; men who do not attend properly to
their own affairs always have time to con-
Germ themselves with other peoples busi-
ness: but if his fingers are allowed to get
within reaching distance of the treasury,
the enterprise soon begins to languish for
lack of funds. The man who is always in
debt is really a confidence man, but he
would feel insulted if you were to tell him
so. Those who have suffered by him-and
who has nOt?-will understand why the
old Romans allowed creditor to sell a
debtor into slavery, and no doubt wish that
much of Roman law had come down nn-
changed to our time. G. NJ.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-02-15
This With A Grain OF Salt.

The biggest authentic blizzard story of
the season comes from Aurora county.
When the great storm of the 18th inst.
swept over that county, Eric johnson, a
farmer near Plankington, was watering his
cattle some distance from his buildings. He
used his utmost eXertionS to drive the Cat
tie home, but without avail, as very shortly
they as well as himself were exhausted.
Among the cattle was a very large OK.
which soon became bewildered and laid
down to die close to where johnson was
t1Oundering in the snow. At this moment,
Johnson. who was making frantic efforts to
save himself. was seized with an inspiration
which impelIed him to quickly kill the OK,
disembOwl him and crawl inside. After
drawing the sides of the stomach together,
he was completely sheltered from the ter
rife storm by the warm carcass of the OK,
and passed night in warmth and comfort.
When morning dawned, however, and he
endeavOred to crawl out of his peculiar hab-
itatiOn, he discovered to his horror that the
OK was frozen solid, his knife outside. and
hmsel secure prisoner. He kept up a
shouting at intervals until O'Clock in the
afternoon, when his cries were heard by
parties who were searching for his frozen
body. and he was helped out of his hole,
none the worse for his peculiar experience.
Sioux City Telegram.