davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-05

inson corroborated the previous witness,
but did not testify to anything new.
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
this Morn ng.
Court reconvened at 10 Is o'clock this
morning. The following sentences were
imposed Oh petty offenders
John jackson, colored. larceny, costs,
SO restitution money. three months and
five lashes.
John Davis, larceny, costs, three
months sni five lashes.
John Sho err, indicted for assault with
intent to CT nmit murder, waived his
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty TO
assault and bal cry 81 win be tissd
Fred Clark, cg'ored. was sentenced for
larceny. he was ordered 10 pay 81 resti
tntion, be imprisoned for three months
aud receive five lashes.
Charles Salisbury, Walter Crump and
John G. Cooper were each given ten avs
fer carrying concealed deadly weapons
ELIZABETH ]. ROBINSON RECALLED
At 10. 80 clock the Blackburn case wal
taken up again. The defence recalled
Mrs, Elizabeth J. Robinson, to disprov'
the statement made by Mrs Gardiner
that her daughter said that Blackburn
told her about Eddie's death but
told her not to tell, sh'
said that she was in the house when tn
men came ia with the lantern and dc
not hear the remark.
Ward-"Did not Mrs. Gardiner openly
accuse Blackburn Of killing the boyY
..Yes. he said; / am entirely limo
cent Of the charge, mother, aud you mus
| ~ orazV didn't kill him
HAD BEEN DEAD TWELVE HOURS.
Coroner's Physician Joseph R Smitl
was recalled BY the defence. He said
II saw the body at 10 o'clock on Thurs
day night. was convinced that he hat
beed dead twelve hours, or it might hav
been thirty six don't think it 10 likel,
to have been over twenty four hours
| Judge by the relaxed condition of thu
muscles, after rigor mortls had sub
sided,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
ireland & M0uld0I, Lexington, Mo.
JOHN S. BLACKWELL.

Attorney-at-Iaw Will practice in all the
courts of the state. Prompt attention given to
all business entrusted to my care Office in
Masonic building "verTriggs store. JanlOyl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
MISSOURI NEWS.

The Interstate Mining Convention
closed it's work after being in session
three days. M. H. Chamberlain OF st.
ed resolutions, which were ado pied, and
were in substance as follows: the
success OF this convention has been pre-
eminently satisfactory, and that the
thanks OF its members in att enhance
from abroad are due to the citizens OF
Springfield for their hospitable and cou r
teous attention. That the beneficial re-
suits of this initial conven ton warrant
this convention in determining upon a
permanent organization OF the people OF
the two States here represented, with the
view and purpose OF having gatherings
like this at least once in each year. 1t is
recommended that each county in No rth-
ern Arkansas and Southern Missouri or
ganiZe IA mining bureau, where all dis
coveries OF mineral lands shall be report
ed, and all developments OF the same
shall be registered. That the questio N OF
securing cheap transportation for the
vast area of country which thi q convex
ton has under consideration is u matter
OF prime importance INT this convention
earnestly commends to the peo pie OF
Northern Arkansas and Southern Mis-
souri, the consideration of the i'm portant
suggestions which have been made dur
ing its session, relative to sec uring the
capital for building important competing
lines OF railway through tn cir unoccu'
pied territory.
Missouri must give the Go vernment
full control of the Jefferson Barracks
reservation before it will be improved
US desired by st. Louis.
Another large crowd OF farmers were
present at the second days session of the
Farmers Institute vi Johnson CO unity
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
A FIEND'S
Alabama Outlaws Commit Most Brutal
Excesses.

SHUBUTA, Miss, Dec. 2S.-John McMil-
Ian, q merchant of Choctaw county, Ala
bama, was receiving a load Of merchandise
from the landing Tuesday when Bob Sims,
the notorious desperate appeared, levelled
q Winchester rife on the driver II made
him unload them at Sims house and sent
Mcmillan word he would burn his house
and kill him.
night, but Wednesday night at IL O'Clock
seven OF the Simsites, all armed with
Winchesters, fired McMillan's house and
shot the occupants as they ran out.
Charley Utsy escaped unhurt.
Fluellen Utsy was shot, but not NOR.
tally wounded.
John Kennedy, father-in-law of McMil.
Ian, was killed.
John Mcmillan was shot three times
and will die.
A l2-year-old niece OF Mcmillan wa:
killed.
A 10-year-old nephew was shot In tho
house and burned up.
Miss Belle McKenzy, u school teacher
boarding at McMillan's was shot twice il
the neck and will die.
The outlaws then opened Mcmillan.
store, robbed it OF what goods they wanted
and left it, lighted up and open, scattering
shoes along the road. They remarked tina
they would burn out and kill DIR. Brown
and Frank Tato tonight.
Sims daughters, dressed in mems cloth,
ing and armed with Winchesters were at
Sims house Thursday and are supposed t.
be a part of the even.
A large body Of men are after the gang
and will never stop until they catch them
Sims, who was the leader OF a company
of religionists in Choctaw county in tn,
neighborhood of Womack Hill, was al
rested for running an Illicit distillery
which he claimed he had divin'
authority to do. Two of his brothers, fel
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
CANADA ROBBED OF MILLIONS.
h Entire Revenue und Over Two MILL
lon Dollars Sauandered in Two Years.

The Entire heVenuo ana over Two MILL
Ion Dollars S~quandered in Two Years.
MONTREAL, Dec. 90. Astounding eve
lations are being made as to the operations
of the Mercierites during their control of
the provincial government. The new
treasurer of the province on taking pos
session at once instituted an investigation
and announced a startling state OF
affairs. The late governments last
financial statement estimated the
deficit for the year at $500, 00). There has
been found an item in the books called
Especial expenditure" which swells the
total deficit or excess of expenditure over
receipts to So, 223, 900. The department is
now engaged in tracing where this extra
81 600, COO has gone to.
In doing this the fact was tumb! on
that for the past four years Phillip Val
leries, who indorsed Editor Pacaud's and
Minister Mercier's notes in the late
Chaeurs scandal, has had II private con.
tract with the government by the terms OF
which he furnished all the public buildings
in the province with everything in the
way of furniture, but no price
was stipulated, no limit made. His &C
counts were regularly audited without
question and paid, some of the prices anG
quantities of goods being outrageous. Il
is said that he drew hundreds of thou
sands of dollars for goods worth only hall
what he charged for them, and it is in
ferred that the minister stood in with the
surplus.
Valleries, who is rich, also backed paper
for the ministers when they were short anC
put bills through the banks for the gov
when it was in u hurry for money,
on the latter transaction charging u sub
stantial bonus, which was always paiL
without question.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
THE PARNELLITES WIN.
Michael Davitt Defeated at the Water
ford Election by q Good Majority.

Michael Davitt Defeated at the Water
fore Election by n Good Majority.
nDUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-Contrary to general
expectation, the election at Waterford
City, yesterday, to fill the vacancy in the
house of commons caused by the death of
Richard Power, passed off without II
serious disturbance of the peace. Both
the McCarthyites and Parnellites worked
hard all day IN the districts of their re-
spective candidates, and though there
were many wordy arguments over doubt
full voters, yet, as q whole, the election
was remarkably quiet.
The McCarthyites were confident OF vic
tory, even going so far as to say how much
their majority would be. The official an
nouncement made this morning, however,
shows that they were o~ver-confident and
hat the Parnellites rave won the seat.
This is the first bye-election won by that
section of the Irish party since the split in
the party occurred, and they are of course
correspondingly iubilant. The returns of
the election show that John Z. Redmond,
Parnellite, received 1,725 votes and
Michael Davitt, McCarthyite, 1920. u
majority of 496 votes for the Parnellite
candidate. At the last election Mr.. Power
was returned without opposition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
DEATHS IN A WRECK.
ELEVEN PASSENGERS OF A
SLEEPER LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The Victims of tho Disaster led
and SoaIdsd by Escaping Steam-A
Moments Delay of Il Brake man
Caused the Collision.

- ~, to uud
honhLH9' nn,m ,onnanr = aoIIi
ooh aoI a. tha tmvnaI NJ SIN Sing
s.G" ".non snaicbt ana . local trnin9
pui,on ''"S ~ ,aaI ,nith trains an both
" ~ "
SluuS Vi 'no "N aisa
me "e"'hol ""S -
cut' ~ ~ ~ Iii nnoo
OF saioVy. W"io 'n1 or SpI.
TAI was summing d i'a'S'ns' Wv
81. LOUIS express ~ Ia
sleeper, anu Sosor"t cars n0''J 't''p'i''
were teleScopeu
Inc olnciai iiSC vi u uo""' "S WV" ou'
laSI "lHh'; 49, ~, ID
Io'lo"S' ito -
lhoihaS w. toilcy' NeW i'In' u '" :"
OF 1oorgo H. roieE ~, ho'IUn H,
nun nnis",, ~ n -
uai1, w" 80 - -
IN. l.: MISS Niuo,1, noa 10" ! 49,
broohlyn' o. w. WIZ, ~ o..
a 80 na iaoutt
u,o" "" ~ ~
heu; No..
injure" "1i' Aoio"'
rio"ier H. ''"iu"i"' o" IN "
aD e Y ~ - - aiinhti,
.erhaiiS' Anhie ro,u' DiooniyM 5"SnU,S
~ -. .-.
toN Nv ~ T1o Mnn'
oauiy ouineu' nary "A ""
YORK, silghtly ourheu' d. ~" nasneile,
roughkeepsie' IN. l., oauly ourheu aoouC
Ihe iuce III lh5ureu IhCernais'
Inere Is no uoupI 'nu' 'n1 coiilsion was
uue' " 'nu VI a
oerI r. fierrich VI Tue ouhaio eAp.eSs'
winch was lying sun oeio" hastings
riefriCh heu anu u hoI seI oSSh iouhu'
nc leiI MS UNIFORM III Ihe Train anu puIoh
ms cltlzen's clothes.
From the oncial report given u yester-
uay oy ihire vice rresiuehs Weoo U, the
SohUi"i loau Nv o"' "hi0" CIV t''"
noth o.f' r. III. ,aSI nisnS 'oppe a.
Dooo ioiy y H on o .'sa' i,P"'
vi Iuo onsino: nv 'Ia 'isnaA ""a
In'Own ou. u" II ,o,o"Nns ',"ni' nv I
oH' uiu NaasH'a ans spooiai' VIM.
p.. SuoPr~r 80
io4uaito "hhe u VI ~
rerfy staCion' Inc oohuucUor VI NJ ri
i~himeulaUeiy Sent nraAeniah ilerrlck oach
70 Sienal INC coming trains; ne Proceeu,
Gu as d d tne sIa.ioh d hastings, Wen'
in'iuo "nu 'atNeu "i:n one
waiting W Nv ~ 81. Hous
oNPfeS' Nv, y, winch 'o' ~ UUJ az
cioch. While r1errich was sIaiuihR hear
IN uoor u %. LouiS exP[ess "hiIIeu W.
running a' Ine ra'e Vi ior'y miteS uh
nouI. EnBiheer :: Dohohue u IA ~
80 ha - 10 .n H.
,ora,saa biz - - - ~ NJ. -
"a SsS.na eoaS; az M y, NJ
> onoshaa intn tha raar s,aonar ~C;hr,I'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The ena in ex-
ecutive session has confirmed the follow
ing nominations among others: A. Lou
don Snowden of Pennsylvania, minister
to Greece, Roumania and Servia; Richard
Cults Shannon of New York, minister to
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador;
Romualdo Pacheco of California, min
lister To Guatemala and Honduras;
minister resident and consul gen.
eral, John S. Burnham of Pennsylvania
to Hayti; Richard G. KereDs of Missouri,
member of the inter-continental railway
commissions; l.. w. Colby Of Nebraska, as
sistant attorney general OF the United
States; and the following Missouri post
masters: N. X. BeardslOe at Eldorado
Springs, J. w. H~iggaabottom at Norborne,
S. d. Ham at Montgomery City, N. L..
Hawk at Willow Springs, Louis Lumpee
at Versailles, j.. II. Matthews ut Mount
Vernon, J. D.. Dopp at Rockport, Sallie II.
Haley at Webster Grove, Margaret A.
Campbell at Lees Summit, I. H. Condit
at Canton and l.. w. Barton at California.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
JUST AS CHEERING AS EVER.
Tho Business Sit uatIon Fuf4 of strong
encouragement

New YORK, Dec. %. r. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review OF TIade says: Holt
day trade is not always a just meas
ure of the prosperity of the people,
but it is satisfactory to know that at
most points it is unusually large this year,
though some localities report that it is less
than last year. General trade this season is
usually light, merchants being engaged in
taking stock, but at many points 1t is re-
ported larger than usual and even larger
than last year. Reports show less com
plant as to collections and u large trade
in progress.
The great industries close the year with
more than usual activity, even the wooden
mills having orders enough to keep them
fairly employed and a number ave re-
Gently started, but none shut down. Cot
ton manufacturers find a good demand and
numerous engagements Of plants are re-
ported. Shoe factories complain that usual
orders are lacking and yet they are fairly
active. Paper mills are busy and making
many additions OF machinery and build,
ings. The iron manufacturer has been
turning out more pig than ever before,
though some works stop for the holidays,
and the tone of the market is stronger,
with rather more demand for finished
nrOluctS-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
Loves Notable Conquest.

s.Do you love him, Mabel?"
There was an unmistakablc ring 81
triumph in the proud fathers voice II,
he addressed the question to the beau:
tiful, queenly girl, who stood witt
downcast eyes before him.
"Yes," she answered, softly, the
rich blood manlling her cheek and
brow.
II have told HIM" r"ioimrd tn,
father, ..thal | snail inIcrpuSc no OBJ
s~tacles in his way. If he can win youl
affections he has my full and free con
sent. | may say 10 you, further, my
daughter,n he continued, '.that ii
gaining the love of II young man like
Harold BiIlmore you have made II con
quest that gratiiies my pride rs II faith
or and commcnds itself to my iudGmen
rs a man. He is of good family, up
right, honorable, high minded, TIT
poSsesSor of Il competence and in nj
respects the one whom above all other
| should have chosen rs the guardian
of my only daughters happiness"
:.les, papa" she replied, her fac'
lighting up with Il smile, ''he's
cOrkrr2'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02

HANOVER, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Daniel Num-
inert, a farmer, living near East Berlin,
this state, had been suffering for some
time past from what was supposed to be
pulmonary consumption. A week or so
ago he was seized with a violent spell OF
vomiting and expelled six small lizards
from his stomach. His condition became
worse, and on Saturday last he died. II
was found that his stomach was literally
alive with the reptiles. MIR. Mummert,
was a supervisor in Paradise Township
and in the course OF his work evidently
drank from springs in the roads, and it is
thought that in this way he gothic lizards,
while very young, in his stomach.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
1892.
Harper's Nj agazine,
IT r1crrn ATE
ILLUSTRATED.

Tn Magazine will celebrate the fourth Cen
tcnarS OF the Discovery of America by its re
discovery, through articles giving more thor
GuGh exposition than has hitherto been mad,
q !Hthc Recent Unprecedented development %
our Country, aud especially In the Great West
Particular attention will also be given ~ Ora
mntic Episodes Of A mcricnn History.
The field of the next European War will b.
described In Il series OF papers on the DaTub,
From the Black Forest to the BLACK Sea" b!
POultncy Bigclow and +. ID. Millet, illustrated
10y MIR. Miliet and Alfred Parsons. Article
also will he given ON the German. Austrian
and Italian Armies, illustrated by T.. de Thul
Stiup.
Mr.. W. ID. HOwells will contribute "a new
novel. "A World Of Chance characteristicall.
American. Especial prominence will he Riyei
IL short Stories. which will be contributed b.
T.. Is. Aldrich, Il. II. Davis, A. Conan Doyle
Margaret Deland, Miss WOOlsOn and othe
popular writer's
Among the literary features will be Persona
"Reminiscences of Nathaniel Hawthurne,b by la
college class-mutc and lifelong friend. Horati
Bridge. and a Personal Memoir OF the Brow
iugs, by Anne Thnckerny Richie. .
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
THE POPE VERY BITTER.
itaiy's Course In Rendering Pilgrimage
Ina IVisabIe Dwell Iuon Sharnly.

italy's Course In Rendering P~iIgrimages
inaivisabIe Dweit Upon Sharply.
ROME, Dec. 24.-In an address at the an
nual reception of the Sacred college yes
tcrday referring to the labor cncyclical,
the pope said that he was gratificd that
that document had produced a marked
movement among the working
classes toward the holy see.
His object in addressing the
French workmen pilgrimages and had
boon TO render the %encycliCal more cifec,
tive. He had designed similarly to aid
dress pilgrimages organized in Europe and
America. But the visits of bodies of
wOrkmen had been suddenly stopped by
undignitied means already known to the
world. They had nothing to fear from the
behavior of respectable persons coming to
Rome to pay homage to the pope. Among
them were neither agitatOrs nor disturbers
of peace. The word of the pope had always
been the .word of peace, sweetness and
charity. Even when the one occupant OF
the holy see demanded his rights and
claimed independence his claim served the
cause of peace. The adversaries of the
church strove TO defeat its nobleSt and
most beneticent undertaking because they
heightcn tho glory and influence of the
papacy. Nevertheless the papacy would
persevero in its mission of peace, saliva
ton and redemption, even to the advant-
age of its adVerSarieS,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02

HUNTINGTON, Tenn. Dec. 23.-Tom WHY
and Harry Oliver, assisting Eugene WHY
in killing hogs on the Tennessee river, just
below Rockport, qunrreled yesterday over
u dog, when Oliver cut WHY with q large
knife used in stabbiug hogs. WHY wheeled
and struck Oliver with the pole of q cant
hook, crushing one side of his head into n
jelly, killing him instantly. WHY lived
only a few moments, the knife having pen
etrated the heart.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
1892.
Harper's
ILLUSTRATED

Hnrpcr's Weekly for the coming year viii
contain more attractive features, more an,
finer Illustrations, and Il greater number Ot
articles of live, intense interest than will b'
found in any other periodical. Among thes,
latter will be II series of articles on the twenty
ave grentcst cities of the world, including tiv,
hundred illustrations. Tn Expo
sition the Army and Navy, great public events
disasters on land and sea, and the doings of til,
celebrated people of the day will he described
and illustrated In an attractive and timel,
manner. The department Of Amateur SpOr
will continue under the direction of Caspar W
whitney. The best of modern writers vii
contribute short stories, and the most distin
yuishcd artists will make the illustrations. Thu
editorial articles of Mr.. George william Curti
will remain AZ an especiI Al attraction.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
TWO COURSES OPEN.
Governor Francis May Act, or He Must
summon the Legislature.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. est is not
at all likely that Governor Francis will
determine the matter Of converting a
special session of the Legislature by
January /. If there is to be a session
the belief is gaining ground that it will not
be called until spring. This will be all in
favor of the people, for the bucolic com
plexion of the house will not tolerate a
continued sitting of that body when plow-
ing time is on. The governor is still abso-
lutely noncommittal and all that he will
say Is that he has not determined the mat
ter.
Some time ago the governor requested
Colonel James o. Broadhead Of st. Louis
to give tim a legal opinion as to the neces-
sity of holding a special session. Inc
opinion has reached the executive Office
and the governor gave it to the press yes
terday.
Colonel Broadhead reviews the statutes
most carefully and decides that under the
law the governor must provide for seven
teen electoral districts or summon the leg
islature to do so.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
1892.
Harper's d
UJIISTR ATED
ILLUSTRATED.

harncr's Bazaar is a journal for the home. /.
gives inc latest information with regard Ia tht
fasiiUIlS, ANA its numerous Illustrations, PhfIs
ncSlgh~, aud rHttcru-shoct supple mcnta are H.
uiSp"nsnl lr hiik" To- III" home Gic-S-I nktr aIL
inc professional mCdlste. No expense Is SpaI.
ti 10 make its artistic attrlCtiNCncsS of thu
hlehcht order. Its bright stories. amusing cuIB
odi,sH, hud thoughtful essays satisfy MI tlst"S
ana Us last plgC Is famous rs Il budget If vii
ana hIInlnr. In lis weekly issues everything i
included which is of inter, ~ To women. TAI
S"ria, for 'SH2 will bc written BY Walter llpsnni
ANA william hltck. Mrs. OlIphHnt will !" conc
II r"Itrihntor. Marion llurlund'S Iiiu,k Talks
DAY III ana BAY puI, are intended Ter mat
rpnN, and Helen Marshall North VIII specially
nddrrr~ girls. u. W. iIig"inSuu, In "WnmtI
ana Mrn, vii! please II cultivated audience
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2l-The
auditor yesterday drew a warrant on tho
state treasurer for Sl43, 1l5 TO meet the
semi-annual interest on the state debt,
which falls due on January ]. During the
year just closed the state debt has been
reduced 81, $50, OOl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
MExICo'S PLIGHT SERIOUS
The People in Deepest Want-Relief All
soluteiy Needed at Once.

M
soluteiy Needed at Once.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Direct and
reliable news from Durango confirms the
reports that there is acute su fferlng among
the lower classes not only of Durango but
portions Of the adjoining states.
Some reports have been exaggerated,
but it would be criminal to minimize the
need of aid. True, the government has
RENTED the import and the interstate
duty on corn, but this affects the p~rivation
inconsiderably.
The building of the international and
Great Northern toward Durango furnishes
employment to hundreds at 80 cents u day
and this affords relief TO many who would
otherwise be helpless. In the Laguna dis.
trict, notably at San Pedro de Colonia, in
Neoapoila, there is much distress and
many of the business houses have closed
down for lack OF patronage.
In the city q movement is on foo: to
raise a relief fund, anu similar action in
likely to follow in other Southwesters
cities.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
A. ]. HOWE DEAD

One of the Founders of the Atchlson
.GIobe" Dies In New Mexico.
ATCHIsON, Kan, Dec. ga. j Howe,
brother of +. w. Hove. editor of the
Atchison Globe, died to-day Of consump-
ton in Eddy, N. M, aged ~. He, with
his brother, established the Globe in
in 1877, and TOR many years, until
his health failed, was connected with 1t.
He went to New Mexico three years ago,
where he hoped to regain hi health. Last
summer he revisited AtchisOn, but soon
FASTENED back to New Mexico, where he
was sliced with the Old trouble. His
body will be brought to Atchison for
burial.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
A NobIeman Dies from a Spree.

ALBEIT LEA, Mimi, Dec. %. Oscar.
Baron Wedel Yartsbury, of Christiana,
Norway, died in a barn here yesterday.
He was known here as Oscar Wedel. A
few days ago information came of the
death of his father and his own succession
to the ~baronetcy. A remittance of $1,000
accompanied the letter. The new baron
at once went on a spree which ended in his
daath
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-02
Preparing for Gho., Dances.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Dec. %. We has
been received at the Fort Hall Indian
agency that runners from the latter place
are now at Walker Lake, Nevada, where
tho alleged Indian Messiah lives. The
authorities will keep n close watch to pre-,
vent ghost dances.