davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
HENRY COUNTY.

Clinton Democrat, May A.
Joseph Msgill was in Kansas City
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Eldridge is visiting
in Kansas City.
Rev. Mohler, of Clinton, preached
at Garland Sunday.
w. A. Mcconnell and wife re-
turned last night from short stay at
Quick City, Mo.
Mr.. Will Rogers came up from
Blairstown Saturday evening and
spent Sunday.
Miss Jennie Trone came home
from Kansas City last night where
she has been visiting her brother,
Peter Trone and family.
Mrs. w. E. Sans is in Fulton,
Mo-, where she will attend the mar
riage Of her sister, Miss Lula Lewis,
which takes place Wednesday.
DIR. Bronaugh, of Shawnee
Mound, was in the city to-day for the
first time in two or three months. He
reports considerable sickness in his
portion of the county.
j. P. Hastain, who came in to-
day from bis st. Clair county farm, 8
miles east of Appleton City. reports
heavy rain, thunder and lightning in
his vicinity Saturday morning. The
lightning killed three head Of cattle
belonging to Dan. Kidd, in a pasture
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
HOW TO SUCCEED.

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because
of poor health, others want of luck, but the
majority from deficient grit-want OF
nerve. They are nervous, irresolute,
changable, easily get the blues and "take
the spirits down to keep the spirits up"
thus wasting time, opportunity, money
and nerve force. There is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist, DIR. Miles, to cure all such
nervous diseases as headache, the blues,
nervous prostration sleeplessness, neural
gia, st. Vitus dance, fits and hysteris. Get
trial bottles and fine book Of testimonials
free at A. T. Fleischmsn's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

The appointment of John S. Sla'
vens, of Lamonte township, as official
surveyor of Pettis county by Cover.
nor Francis, is a fairly good appoint
ment, and the democracy of Pettis
county, including Sedalia, will accept
the appointment in good faith, believ-
ing the governor acted for what he
deemed best for all, as he has hereto
fore done in his Pettis county appoint
ments. There was a spirited but not
a bitter contest over the appoint
ment. The rank and file
of the working democracy
of Sedalia favored one whom
the believed to be more competent
and a more deserving man but the
governor has acted wisely from one
standpoint, at least. If he was seek
ing to avoid a kick, he made the right
appointment, for the boys that favored
Conner are thoroughbreds and they
never kick. There is no kick coming
at this end of the line.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of all
the vital organs. Ii the liver be inactive,
you have bilious look. if your stomach
be disordered you have a dyspeptic look
and if your kidneys be affected yon have a
pinched look. Secure good health and you
will have a good look. Electric Bitters is
the great alternative and Tonic acts d.
rectly on these vital organs. Cures pim-
piles, blotches, boils and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at Mertz & Hale's drug
store, Soc per bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
When Lash Wood, the

When Lash Wood, the well
known attorney,'of Moniteau county,
nominated Prof. Stephen Pirkey, for
superintendent of public instruction
before the democr attic state conven-
ton at St. Joseph last summer, ne
said: eff you don't nominate our man,
We Moniteau county democrats are
going to kick. We will
kick every republican in the
county on election day and
kick 'em hard" That is the way the
democrats who supported Conner for
surveyor will kick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
HOG CHOLERA

Call on W. E. Bard, 10s West Main
street, Sedalia, Mo-, or Driskell Bros, Bea.
man, for v. r. Halls Hog and Chick en-
Cholera Cure, the only genuine HALLS
Hog and Chicken Cholera Cure in the
United States. Beware Of the spurious
limitations put up by VIM. Hall Medicine
Co., St Louis, No., and alss Brill q Baum,
Of Sedalis, Mo. Very respectfully,
Wit V. r, HALL, 6edalis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
How to Cure all Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
ter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &C., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayne's
Ointment. 1-29-eod&w6m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
MILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS,

Act on new neutrality-suspicious. the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest. so doses, 25
cents. Samples free, at A. T. Fleischmans,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

III Not Already Familiar To You
All We ask is try bottle of Msguire's
Cundurango when suffering from
Headache, Constipation, Fever,
Disordered Liver, Indigestion,
and ether kindred affections.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
$500 REWARD.

for any trace of Antipyrine, Morphine,
Choloral or any other injurious compound
in Krsuse's Headache Capsules. For sale
BY Aug. Fleischmann, corner Fourth and
Ohio, Mertz & Hale, 2l0 Ohio, o. w.
Smith, 916 East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
FRIENDSHIPS TRIBUrG Is.

Inc Newcastle lnd., Banner sends
the BAzoo a supplement containing
prose and verse tributes to the fifty,
fourth anniversary of the birth Of
DR.. John Clark Ridpath and among
others the following poem written by
DIR. II. G. Jackson formerly of this
city.
TO JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, lEtat, L.
The half of three score years have passed
Since first we two in friendship met
And formed in Alma Matters halls
The tie that binds our spirits yet,
For Nature gave to you and me
The tree identity of taste
That idem velle, idem nolle,
Quod Fl ma amicitia eat?
The doctrine thus by Sallust taught
In modern prose is simply stated
1.-TWO souls with but single thought;
Two hearts indIssolubly mated"
Twas well the accident of sex
Forbade mere intimate relation,
Else you and 1 perchance had proved
The factors in life equation
But as it is, DER life's rough road
In separate gear we haste or lag on
You in historic coach-snd-four,
And / in theologic wagon
You tell how empires rise and fall,
Of statesman's craft and hero's glory
Less fluent /, with tongue or pen,
Isimply tell the Odd, Old Story.
But each just reward may gain,
III faithful to bis trust and calling
For you the thrilling notes of fame,
For me some brother saved from falling.
Part of our task already done.
Yet more, my friend, remains to do
Long be it ere life's setting sun
Shall cast its farewell beams on you
Your work will live from age to age,
If "6ttest," but insures survival %
For even Livy's pictured page"
May find in yours worthy rival.
Meantime 1 watch with eager eye
Each added height to you attained,
And reckon, as in years gone by,
As if my own the triumph gained
In spite of half hundred years
OF summer heat and wintry weather.
Of furrowed brows and grizzled boards
We still in hesrt are boys together!
And onward to the journeys end,
Until the last farewell is spoken,
Thus ever shall il be, nv friend,
The tie that binds shall not be broken J
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12
YOU ARE WANTED.

At E. E. McClellsns to look at that new
wallpaper he just got in. Leave your
order and he will have it hung, as he fur
nishes only the best hangers you can rely
on neat job. s&wlm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

s::ElaEE. WINE OF eAsny; for Weak Nsrvea
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-05-12

WIS unrellaDIe ana seriously lmpeded
the work of the authorities. Suspects
were informed When indictments were
found and Cooney and Nc Crystal were
arrested in O'Malley's offite instead of
on the street as reported by the
deputy.
"Thomas G. Collins was employed, 4"
says the report, Sin working up the
case of the bribery ofjurors. He Sc
cured employment in the Office of
O'Malley and his daily reports unfold
the whole story of the ubiquitous
working of the such conspirators and
his lieutenant, revealing the marvel.
Gus power of man 10 overcome and
defy the majesty of the law in crimi-
nal proceedings through the opera
tons of a private detective agency.
The report says it has been impossi-
bic to establish that a conspiracy ex.
isted in connection with the bribery
Of jurors. No visible act was COM
nitted, but sufficient testimony was
offered by reliable and voluntary wit
lesses to justify the Indictment of six
men as follows:
Thos. McCrystal, and John Cooney,
With D. c. OMalley, for attempting
% bride q tslesman, and Bernard
Charles Granger and Fern
ard Armant, for an attempt by each
o. bride three different talesmen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
INDIANS AS SOLDIERS.
A Number of Young Bucks to BE Enlisted
in the Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-An important
feature of the programme for the future
treatment of the Indian question is the
scheme now being prepared by the War
Department for the enlistment of a
number of young bucks for service in
the ranks of the army. 1t is
proposed to enlist about 2, 900, including
600 or 700 scouts. A separate regi-
ment composed entirely of Indians will
not be organized as at first proposed by
some army officers, for the reason th at
IL is not regarded as perfectly safe to
bring such large body cf uncivilized
and treacherous people together. Sep
arate companies, however. viii be or
ganized and about one attached TO each
of the infantry and cavalry regiments
serving in the West. These compa-
nies will be officered by men specially
selected for their knowledge of Indians
and their habits. The plan is strongly
recommended by General Miles, who
believes THAI future peace among the
Indians can best be secured by this
method of employing the young bucks,
who would otherwise make it incum-
bent on the army to exercise the keen
est vigilance to keep them out of mis-
chief
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS,

Ths Vail murder c4s< al 81 Loais las
bsea eoatisGea uREil Menaay-
JEAN Miller a vel kne~n lake cap
tsia. died Aon1ay At soaneFs. near Rs-
cine. Wa
ChSrles Pratt committed suicide IN
Loaaoa- he recently inheFited tie
sun of sesa, eco.
Ralph DAVIS. a yoang man, fell under
"a Ihinoss CeRtral freight tram al kot-
land. III, AID - as eet - pieces.
Fisher coalteTs saloon Ia the no
license town of fredericksburg @, y a.
blown up with dynamite Monday
ENCity Register Ben r. Allen, Of
Memphis. Tenn pleaded guilty to rob
bsug the city and was sentenced TO ten
years in the penitentiary
Monday the Supreme Court Of Iowa
rendered : decision sustaining the
validity of the joint rate schedule OF
the railroad commissioners
Eddie Rowe. IS years old, of Cold
water, o. died while having a surgical
operation performed and while under
the influence of chloroform
Property of John 4. Burton, the ex-
mining king, was sold at Lake Geneva,
Wis. on Monday. under foreclosure,
and brought 1926, l0s In cash.
A Joint resolution asking Congress 70
enact a law providing for Government
loans on farm lands has passed both
houses of the California Legislature.
At Leopolis, Wis, Charles KNOCK
killed his wife and committed suicide.
The bodies were not found until las,
Saturday night. A cat had feasted on
the face of the woman.
A petition for assistance in the way
of grain and provisions has been re
ceived at ST. Louis from farmers OF
Kansas and Nebraska, living in the re
gion of Republican City. Neb
The twenty-seventh anniversary OF
the tunnel escape from Libby Prison
during the.w by 10? Union officers
was celebrated in Chicago, Monday, by
seven of the survivors of that event.
Explorer Stanley denied at Akron,
O.. Monday night, the story that he in
tended to present 20 the Salvation Army
all the valuable presents, diamonds,
etc, which he had received from mon
archs and others.
Mrs. Minor Stivers hid under her
house at Bluemound, Ill, for thirty
six hours, going without food and near
ly freezing to death. She alleges hel
husband was drunk and remained out
in the cold rather than meet him.
Mrs Eliza Holden and her son, Ed
ward Holden, arrested for completely il
the Harry Russell murder at Monti
cello, were taken to Detroit Monday
night by Sheriff Woolington, whe
feared to hold them at Monticello.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
ENGLAND AND BRAZIL.

How American Reciprocity Works-In the
Commons Sir James FERGUSON An
nounces That Britain Can Not Demand
the same Rights in Trade .. Have Been
Granted to the United states.
LoSpoN. Feb. fo.-Sir James Fergus
son. Of the Foreign Office. answering a
question in Parliament relating to the
American r.. iprocity treaty with Brazil
and as 70 whether Great Britain would
have equal commercial advantages
in Brazil with those bestowed by
the treaty on the United States,
replied that Great Britain had NJ
commercial treaty with Brazil and
could not. therefore. demand the same
trading rights as those bestowed by the
treaty on The UnAsd States. The rec
irrccitv treaty between the United
states ard Brazil has arogsed much un-
sasiness ia trading circles here. espe-
ciaIlv ss. by the Governments own s6-
mission. there is TO obligation on
Rrasil 60 accord similar favors TO En-
gland English merchants have well
established houses st Rio de Iaaeiro and
osner Brazilian cities. and the British
trade with the Republic il very vslu-
able. Il Is feared that much Of this
viii - lost 20 England The course of
the Eraxilisn Government in favoriyz
American trade Il attributed 70 The hsS-
isaticn shown IN Europe to recognize
ss- Repablie. and - The fact that Dorm
Pesr,. ta- exiled Emperor. il connected
by the ties ef kindred vita the rasise
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

re Seceunes 70 Injuries Reoens's Ne.
pessea-fss Was . Warm Fs.saa
80 the irish Cause.
sosFrulNs Asopf nIs cARrfn

Nkw NoKK. fee 10 James kesips
the famous lrish Nationalist journalist
snd ieetGrer, and Esee president 81 the
Aati- Poverty soeiety, WIS was run
down bs Fourth avenue korse-c4r ap-
posite the post-office one das lasi week
died al a'os a IA. al 81 L1kes Hospital
fFem the effects of his injuries
Ever since Mr. Redpath Was re-
moved to 81 Luke's from the Cham bers
Street Hospital last Saturday HE con
ditlon has been regarded as extremely
critical The wheel of the al passed
over The left arm a. II was bent ia
ward, braisihg aAd laeerating al the
smaller bones and crushing the
muscles. which resulted Ia paralysis af
the arm and ainsest the entire leit slae
OF tie body.
James heagsA was Dofn 81 EsfSics 90
Tsee1. knf aIa a. isSa 0na euiisTatla via
his psroBts % MinbigaA "a HAS he became =
printer, Hc"sPspcf correspondent sna edst
or and E&s icas ooIneriea VIA tne
New York Tfihuno iIs hecemt eus4grs
ti0a ageRl 81 The hsstleH Govern
mcnt la the United States aus siltFN&ga
consul al PEiiaaspAiE lie Vas var
ttIarrtfuL1citt AttAAe ilat tAfA Anu
established al Easion ~ laas tao bed
path Lseoum nuro=u He wss araoHt
advocate 81 rights Ia lrs.iaud" aad
pronounced aaoiillonlst Be was lhe au-
thor of The ReFigg Eater "A iaane aook
to Kansas Territory "'Hae Public Iifc II
Captain Joln 8roWn.r Echoes 81 na7,ers
Ferry" ana A Guide g. haytl" One q his
latest ventures was kedpatl's Neekiy. which
suspended recently.
James ReGpslh a. better known in recent
years through his connection N.th tGe Irlsh
movement He hfsf sol Interested N 81
tafough mating "Trip 10 ireland 3 CORE
sponocnt 81 The New AoTk 3rltUhe HIS tfip
through ireland during ihe partiai famine
of 1879 and ~ made him . complete con.
vert 70 IAc doctrines G! the land lcGg Ie
aud his letters, WhiCa were widely copied.
had more to 60 with awakening American
sympathy than any ofEtr aseRey al that
time. Coming back 10 fAis country lac gave
q series of lectures - crowded houses
which had further effect in the same direc-
fion. Returning 10 Ireland he threw himself
heart suc soul into The agitation sno delivered
q number OF speeches al nationalist meetings
which exceeded those of almost any OF The Irish
actstors IN yioleace Of tone. lie de
nounoed Chic. Secretary Forster and
The Irish landlords IN uameasurod terms
When some oi the local leaders
were thrown into prison Redpsth filed their
engagements and the Governments olc mol at.
rest him. So kssoroed IN the pew movement
did Roopsth become that on his return "a New
YORK he started Irish weekly paper at
tended Ill the Irish conventions and for some
years oio not touch any other morenebll
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

hsi~sskes Capitalists - kfcSt 4e'sA -
sAs a1n~a se~eF. sse f~ss ~ ns<Sss Ga
xhe hisss At annen.h has.

t&s n1nea Se~eF sse f~st ~ ns<xhs Ga
she Btsss AZ ansssn.h Has
MlLsAVkEE. feb le-~Ths sl9ss 81
" hitensh h@y. the summer res<srt Just
outside the esy limits Vii be sNF-
uaeantea before July next es al farei
tower There are several naliileh
dollars eezs ef the prO9eot. t@fssln
Pred Pshsg sna Charles Faster he
inE Interested Several mestlngs have
been held and the matter arn-
nitsls settled The tower viii he
.so feet from the ground, and as the
bluffs are i09 feet above the lake level
the Top Of the tower viii ee sse ieet
above tie dead level The affair viii
be modelled after the celebrated Llfsel
tower and Viii be bsllil entlrely of iron
ana steel. II viii eost over $50
00o aud viii be constructed -
as - be absolutely safe. -Four
elevators viii r9ls IN II and
from ns summit good view viii ee
obtained Of the country for miles
around, including the chain Of lakes in
Waukesha Couaty aud the Michigan
shore. There viii be numb of ter
races on the tower, ca which viii he
beer gardens aud restaurants, and a
number Of hands viii furnish music al
different heights
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
GRIM viSA0EO WAR.
Rounapians Making Preparations for
Expected Trouble.

LONDON. Feb. lo.-A dispatch from
Bucharest says that the Roumaniau
authorities are pushing forward rapidly
the defenses of the capital OF
the eighteen detached forts which
are 10 defend Bucharest ten
will be ready and armed
with their krupp guns before
the summer and the remaining
eight are 20 be completed early In Is9e-
The entire Roumanian army Of 500. 600
men could be concentrated within
the forts. King Charles is giving
personal attention 20 the work. A
Vienna dispatch quotes General Mano.
chief of the Roumanian cabinet, 40
expressing an opinion that war could
not be long delayed in Europe and that
small States like Roumania must not
be found upprepared. General Mano
was entertained at dinner by the Aus
train Emperor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
THE BOY MICHAEL ANGELO.
First Work Of the Great Artist How He
Received q Suggestion.

Received q Suggestion.
One afternoon the Duke Lorenzo dc
Medici in walking through the garden
came upon young Michael Angelo, who
was busy chiseling his first piece Of
sculpture, says Alexander Black IN St
Nicholas. The Duke saw in the stone
the face of faun, which the boy was
copyiIs from an antique mask, but
which, with his usual impat:cpce Of
imitation he was changing so as to show
the open lips and teeth. ''How is il"
said the Duke, drawing closer, that
you have given your faun complete
set of teeth? Don't you know that such
an old fellow was sure to have lost
some of them7" Michael Angelo at
once saw the justice of the criticism.
Artists are not always ready to receive
adverse comment. Michael Angelo him
self was quick tempered and hard to
move. A hot word TO one Of his boy
companions on certain occasion
brought 20 severe a blow in the face
that all truthful portraits Of Michael
Angelo have since had 10 show him
with broken nosc. But the Dukes
criticism was kindly given, and was
plainly warranted. and the Young
sculptcr could hardly wait until the
Duke walked on before beginning the
correction When the Duke saw the
faun's face again be found some of the
teeth gone and the empty sockets skill
fully chissled out.
Delighted with this evidence of the
lads willingness IN seize and act upcn q
suggestion. ard impressed anew by his
artistic skill. the Duke made inquiries
learned that Michael Angelo had bor-
rpwej stone and tools on his own ac-
count Ia his eagerness to begin sculpture
Che was at first set ss drawing from the
etssuaryl. and ended ty sending for the
hov's father. The result Of the con-
eultafson was that the Duke took
Michael Angelo under his own special
patronage and protection. and was -
well plessed after be had done !. that
no favor seemed too Rress to bestov
rpon the energetic yousS Artist.
Michael Angelic. then only fifteen not
only rccsived o kew to Tire Sarde1of
ecuiptur>. ard ~ apartment Ia ths Me-
dici palace it<ef. but h4sd place st The
Duke q tsbsa- In fact, real sttscAneut
grew ur between Michael Anrelo snd the
Dake. who frequently called TIE boy -
his Own rc-omA when ts would oFsr .
cabinet Of gerss and intaxlia. eek his
rcupr visitors opinions, asA enter Into
ioor spd co-fdents~l salha
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
WILL DECIDE HOME RULE.
Thursdays Meeting of Irish Members 10
TO BE OF Great Importsnce.

LoSDos. Feb. I0.--The meeting OF
the Irish members TO be held Thursday
is TO be decisive of the fate 81
the home-rule cause. A prolonged
fight is expected over the result OF
the negotiations al Boulogne. Par.
nell, in letter TO Mr.. Mccoy, chairman
of the Parnel committee, SAYS the
prospect Of settlement is not as
promising as at first IL appeared
lie declares be will continue TO do his
utmost 20 reunite Ireland Sir Will
lam Vernon narcourt has advised Justin
Mccarthy to hold no longer any com
munication with Parnel Should
Thursdays meeting fail 70 effect q set
tlement all negotiations with Psrneh
and his supporters will lie broken Of.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
A HINT TO A KING.

Leopold, of Bsigian, Invited to Assist the
Struggling Glasses and Avert Possible
Trouble.
BRussEIs. Feb 10 king Leopold re-
oeived a delegation from the WorkInen :
Council of Industry Monday. In IA
speech he said that he had decided Ia
pledge his support of the demand for
universal suffrage. Tie had the cause OF
the working classes greatly at heart. he
said. bat. not being dictator, he must
leave ,,ie suffrage question 20 the ma
tion tn decide. "Workingmen are
wrong" he added, in consider
ing themselves separate caste
We are all Eelgians, in diff
ferent grades, and all work
men" The delegates replied that the
worl0nen had been made separate
class 10y beiag refused tie right Of vot-
ing. They trusted That the King would
assist in conciliating the classes in order
10 prevent unfortunate occurrences.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11

CLIxTovvuLr. Wis, Feb. 1n-Ths
harm at the logging camp - Perrin
Crsmmer. about two miles from this
place. burned a. ? o'clock sunday niehi
and three spans Of horses and two
yoltes Of oxen. with harnesses end
equipments. were destroyed- IL IL
thought that the fre originated from
pipe one Of the men was smoking
The loss is fp the neiFbborhood o'
q. 500. with no insurance
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
Voters Didn't Know What They Wanted.

CARSON, New, Feb. 10.-The joint
committee of both houses of the Ne
vada Legislature met Monday and de-
cided that the voters of this State knew
nothing of the Constitutional conven-
tion when they voted for it. After a
long wrangle both bodies finally de-
cided that the matter was submitted to
the people wrongly and refused to can
vasS the vote
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-11
Pound Dead.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. Io-The
body of Joseph Freeman, editor of
Progress. daily paper published at
Independence. No, six miles from here.
was found in corp-field near the home
of the deceased Monday morning. 1t is
supposed he jumped from a train. and
falling was stunned and froze TO death
while unconscious