davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Kona peaches have made their
appearance In town.
The new issue Of surcharged
postage stamps Is now on sale.
Chas. HustSce'S new residence
at waikiki has been completed
Geo. E. Washburn has raised
the price for Hawaiian stamps See
sd.
Moonlight parties to the beach
snd elsewhere viii be in order this
week.
J. A. Gonsalves returned last
week with over sixty new views OF
The volcano and Hilo.
Mr.. P. G. Csmarinos writes 70
say there is no truth in the report
that be had been arrested.
Mrs. T. r. Lucas. who has been
on an extended visit TO the Coast,
returned on the Australia
Brother Bertram stated yester-
day that there are st present 500
pupils attending St. Louis college.
Local musical amateurs are
thinking Of bringing ont Gilbert Il
Sullivan's opera The Gondoliers'
ID the near future
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have little half-eolum talk
this morning. The popular Fischer
steel range and Hendry breaker
are briefly discussed.
Tuesday morning Chief Justice
j. F. Judd called on Commissioner
Blount. It Is understood the call
was by appointment and was con-
tinued into the afternoon.
William Sheldon, the newIy-ap-
pointed port surveyor at hahului,
accompanied by MS family, left on
the CIaudine Tuesday 30 enter on
the performance Of his duties.
The following are booked to leave
for Vancouver BY the steamer Mo
vera, due here June ID: J. 4. Nc
Candies, wife and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. Muller. and D. P Johnson.
Mr.. Thomas Sturgeon, q brother
of the celebrated Baptist divine,
who died recently in London, viii
be a passenger on the next through
steamer from Australia to San
Francisco.
Three vessels started for Homo
lulu from San Francisco on May
7th-the bark Albert, brig VIM. G.
Irwin and the schooner Transit. |
Rivalry exists among the captains |
as TO which l. the fastest vessel, |
and 2 lively race down Is expected. !
The changes made during the |
past few years, and the ordinary |
demands, have made g new and !
revised edition of the school laws
necessary. The board of education |
IS consequently preparing : new
edition Of the laws, which viii be /
published as soon as they can be |
put through the press.
In the case Of the Provisional
government against G. Summers
and A. Harris, which has been on
trial in the circuit court for the
past two days, the jury lste Tues
day afternoon returned Z verdict of
not guilty against the defendant
Harris. The defendant Summers
had previously plead guilty
Company A Of the auxiliary
troops Of the Provisional govern
ment have received their new caps
and buttons The company made
its first appearance in them yes
.erday at regular drill on Palace
square, and attracted much atteu-
ton. The boys acquitted them
selves vel and presented q tize
appearance.
Personal MENTION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
ODDITIES OF NATURE.

Curious Things to Wonder Over BY tho
"Know II All People,"
There are processes of nature which
seem as inexplicable as the operation
of the mind.
Why does sugar always crystalline
In certain way and salt in certain
other way? An infallible test for
some minerals is in their form Of
capitalization, says the Seattle Tele-
graph.
Why does the mysterious movement
Of the sap in a plant proceed with such
absolute regularity that in the leaf,
say of variegated gerahium, q little
coloring matter OF one shade is dropped
at one point and little of another
shade at another point, with never =
mistaken
Why does nature, or rather how does
nature, tell the wheat that is grown in
northern latitudes that 1t must produce
many seeds TO each plant, SO that some
Of them may survive the rigor Of the
winter2
Why do the plants OF the tropics ex-
pend all their forces In leaf and gor-
geous flower, and yield only q few
seeds, as II they knew that in the
genial climate where they flourish
every seed stood a grand chance OF
growing?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
FARtAlRs' pRIZeS.


ouri Ar .turt,t,
Crtc.ao NJ, "a m. fnItn,yir,, mr.,
tho nw'ris ~ K,,'a' ana ,i'ss,nri I
the awards To hAn'a' ana Missouri
farmers in the agricultural building:
k NOS h r Ahs.u u Wlto4. c.
Cantor j d r. e., washin ftpn J *. Ed.
wnrd,, Phi ps1urg W. II SIN n Iop'kn A
G, nut, notion DitE Joha LLsler Lima II
A uustou Junction CIV, $ f. Collins,
Btlluyll' Thomas Gillespie. 81 ina >
Deiwiscr II A,lihl o. u mmyer,
mora W. Hoffman llna W
l. Lower, Holton y II Craze.
mor, Ottawa J II Svler Norca ur A
,hrcVc wAmrgo l. L,ndpn RIssnn CYRUS
Moray, .linIi l DL on. ropeSA. orvill'
Wellrbrr Panenyil.H william Med nry
Grantyule FIRE, Amb g, Aeiloine T. dle; r
; II Rimyuya No l,lnr L0lgo Aut X En-
p ria; q W SIwn, Topeka; J Reed lie
,umSeh c . krcope Tee mseh J A Buu r,
Iupekai 5 T. mrr TopckA Have Stone,
dedionc L1uge, j b G'oiNin LenoNen;
william Rlndcl, Cav center q John
= n, wills u ID French, c Cncurlla;
W w Eddie Mar sVile u Butler,
Gascu Il oodrll, Topeka l. JlhnsOn
Mr. svhe A Anderson Marysyiu
FtL Klloy Frank d Long. 81 oville
Ad' Ma. ~ le 5 oiemen g. J'nn D. ag
BlHner Spr gs A T. hi $, sal na
Anderson, ,opekl. r Greene, LaAre J
u MvCumet Sa tua J T. Carter, solomon
city For cora T. Z Fisner Morreli A lam
Rankin, otltIe T. h Myers sab tina W
SNYDER Hiawltua, y Lemleh Hawaii,
j u Cure Albion Anderson, To-
psRai J @ Pratt Miywood Adam
Rhnkrn, Ollihc JAMES Qinn, Gard
ncr = Sow n, Hed I'M Jones, Troy 4.
V Sayrrs, OF vat Jamca NJ Ftrl and otaVa
O. II Wolf, OtAWl Il j. Hlmm;tt s-hrly r
Va ii,m J1hns)n, uAcil'r j b Str ict'
Jun tion q, W. | Dalton, Topeka H. a
Cul an, JuuGtbn CLy Ch ,r,es Reel Pr 'irt
Ccnter A = l. aliua, Slina O. Currir
Queuvml; joel Stration Rcd lag Adam
RANKIN, % ltuo WI Ham johnson aArdner y,
Il DIrtuoirmsw, Tppy h. Fpr Olts-WA huuru
I!pyr, To polka Erieh Wriharg, Clay Couter
II Juucs, troy. j cowgirl McPh rson Oh
Dalton Topeka l. Lnndron, Il sscl j Il
Knox Marsh ulton Jsm - Sll van, SIina
W q swift, ca Center II w IL nmlu,
Sal "a q, a n ,rtholOinrw Topck o F.
Salina; W : low r, II ltOn A @. Aait
Junction CT Nj d, lun, TJp,k. Thomas
And rson dina F,r millet-J. Sims To.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Throe Masked Men Fatally Wound
Brakeman
THEY FAIL TO Get THE EXPRESS.
Train Men Faii In 0ettIng the Kentucky
Wrsokers Another Dastardly At
tempt to Wreck = Train
Reported.

DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 14-An attempt
was made last night TO hold up the
Peoria, Decatur Il Evansville passen-
ger train, due here at 10 p. IN. Three
men masked with handkerchiefs got
on at Lincoln coal shaft When the
train pulled out they started for the
combination express car. Then Brake
man George Trot and some passengers
tried TO stop them and three shots
were fired by the robbers, one hitting
the brakeman In the stomach. lie is
expected To die. The robbers left the
train at Salt creek bridge, getting
nothing. Sheriff Hayes, Of Logan, Is
after them.
THE KENTUCKY wREoKERa
MOUNT VERNON, Ky, Nov. l4-The
train wreckers, James Iallew and
Grant Collins, who wrecked mail train
No 30 few nights ago, were taken
from the London Jail yesterday by
United States deputy marshals and
started for CovingtonL When the train
reached the point where the wreck oc.
curred, this side Of Altamont IL
stopped. The trainmen, In company
with citizens and others. went into the
car and demanded the prisoners. The
marshals vehemcntly denied that the
prisoners we're Collins and Ballew, but
said they were some moonshiners
whom they were taking to Covington
for trial
The trainmen, including Engineer
Soden and his fireman, who went down
In the wreck, were among the men
who desired vengeance on their would
be murderors
The engineer jerked si0O bill from
his pocket and exclaimed: This Is for
any man who will tell me II these men
are Bnllew II ID Collins, the men who
wrecked my engine and threw me down
n sixty.foot hill" No one answered
except the marshals. who still de.
MED the identity OF the prisoners Bob
Lackey, q negro, who was taken to Lon
don Sunday as witness. was taken up
in the engine and carried to this place,
but could not he prevailed upon to give
the prisoners away, even on an offer Of
$50 or n threat with revolver.
The train men were badly disap-
pointed when they reached this point
and were informed that their men were
on the train and got off at Livingston
Junction, the point for changing cars
to 20 to Covington,
ATTEurr TO WRECK A TRAIN.
HUSTiNoToN. W. Va, Nov l4-An
attempt was made 10 wreck the Chcsu-
peake & Ohio + +. V. train near
Charleston y putting n glycerine cap
In the baggage car. The accidental
discovery OF the cap before II could be
exploded by tumbling baggage on II
saved the train from being wrecked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
pOwdoriy Taiks un the Order and
Sarcastic.

rowdoriy Talks ON the Order and Il
Sarcastic.
PHuADELPHIA, Nov H. Nearly all
of the ninety delegates TO the general
assembly Of the knights Of Labor,
which meets nt Industrial hall. this
city, have arrived AMI all the prelim.
mary work, with the exception OF the
committee ON cred initials has been
concluded. II Is declared by the serra-
tary and treasurer that nearly three
score OF proposed An ~ llnsnts will bs
acted upon.
The chief topic of conversation nmo z
the delegates is over the conflict roe
tween Powderly aud Hayes. IL Is tfc
opinion, expressed in whispers by the
delegates that the whole question will
come up before the convention an that
Il is liltcly to cause u livcly II not a
bitter, discussion. Hayes IN n canli-
date for recollection, aul he claims he
ls entitled to IL as vindicitiOu
To reporter Mr.. Powdcrly sal !;
"1he general condition of the order I,
very good We hivo larger member.
sh p than we had a year ago bv several
thousand members and the sentimen
IL n great deal healthier than II bias
ever been In the history of the organ
izition. There is evidently great d,-
sire TO close all breaches and differ.
ences, not only between mem 'crS oi
the organization, but between IN 'in'
bers of other industrial organization
and ours.
"'rherc. is one party in Ph ladclphia
who Is always preaching ew blood IN
the knights of Labor, aid ho fanclgs
his ana omy contains the alleged new
blood, and whenever he is sober cnou vi
to talk he get, oil such rawlings as thu
referring 10 an account about the or
der through friend OF his in the news.
paper business
When questioned about his relations
between himself and General Secretary
and Treasurer llaves, Mr. Powdcrly
said he knew of nothing nav In tn,
matter and thought tho whole qucs
ton was settled in September last
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

ANARCHIST DEMONSTRATION
Parade Of the Red societies In the street,
of Chicago.


of Jhicnvo.
CHICAGO, Nov. l3 -Altgeld and anar.
chv were named together at the graves
Of Spies Parsons, Lngg, Engel and
Fischer in Waldhcim cemetery yester-
day A peculiar interest was gwen to
the memorial demonstration by the
participation of MicIael Scnwab, Sam-
uel Fiel len ami Oscar NeeOe, who
were sentencsl with their dead com
radrs, the hr,t two to ue hanged and
Nee q 10 fifteen years imprisonment
The governor oi Illinois was praised
for his exercise of the pardoning power
and Judge Gary was condemned but
Fieldcn and Schwub had no kind word
to say for Gov Oglcsly, who savel
their nccks from the hduymdn's moose
Anarchy was not Haunted with fiery
speech and red fiag IN the face OF law
abiding citizens or sympathizcrs in
the sacred cause" but there was
In the street parade and in the speeches
Of fielden and Schwtb un undercur-
rent Of deathleSs hostility to society.
10 the "capitalistic class to the insti-
tutions of the country. aud to law and
order In any form. Compared with
previous commemorations of November
IL, 1887, yesterdays demonstration oi
sympathy and tribute to the memory
OF the dead five was tame.
The most conspicuous IN IN in the pro-
cession was Oscar Necbe. lie acted ns
marshal, walking at the head of the
column, but at the grave he was as
silent as the five anarchists who lay
with female figure in bronze. BE
hind Ncebe came German band of a
dozen pieces playing dismal dirges the
whole way Following next walked
siX bareheaded girls, all but one going
dressed completely in the color which
proclaims the anarchist an enemy OF
ali law and order
A hundred women wearing the in
sigma of their faith walked in the mud
and rain behind the girls, ami the re
maindcr of the procession was made NJ
of men OF ali ges representing Turner
and singing societies the wording pco
plo's associations and various debating
clubs, which is another name for an
urchist groups. brewers and maltsttr,
and In Dor unions of other kinds
Red banners wer displayed, out one
silk American dag subduel the effect
of the anarchists colora Lucy Par
sons brown face framed in black va
the most conspicuous next to Neebe's
out the widow of ths 10 ,ler Of anarchy
IN Chicago six years ago dill not raise
her voice AT tIe cemstery rs in former
anniversaries tislieu ami >chwat
prcce led the marching molly to VALID
| helm aud tOIiI no part In the parade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
ALTaeLo AND ANARCHISTS.

The Governor Of Illinois Wishes Peops
Would QUIT Talking About anarchy.
SpmNuFIELD, Ill Nov. li-Gov. Alt
geld was asked yesterday II II was true
that one of the conditions of the pardon
OF Fieldcn, Ncebe and Schwab was that
they should make no anarchistic
speeches in the future, and he replied
"ln granting pnrdons 10 Fiolden,
Schwab and Neebe, did 50 because
thought them not guilty OF the crima
charged and for which they were i'm.
prisoned, and for that reason made no
such conditions as charged, that they
just make no more speeches regarding
anarchists You may say there are no
anarchists in the entire state Of Illinois,
not one. II the newspaper, would stop
tallting anarchy tho whole matter
would never again be heard Of Tho
laboring men In Chicago and other
places are rs good citizens rs are in any
state. They have right to their own
views ON all matters and are entitled ia
express the same as such must be con-
ceded by all citizens, and when such
expressions are made the same should
not be designated speeches, thus
placing the speaker in a wrong light
No sir; there Is not an anarchist In tho
| great state of Illinois, not one" aud
with that the governor dismissed the
subject
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
AN oRgo IN BANK ROBBED.
rhroe Men shoot the president aud Then
Escape.

rhroe Men shoot the president aud Then
Escape.
VILLA WALLA. Wash, Nov. iI-A
daring bank robbery aud attempt To
murder the cashier at Milton. Ore, ten
miles south OF this city, was nude At
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. At
time when few persons were
seen ON the street three men, well
mounie ed, rode leisurely into town and
dismountol at the hank Of Milton.
Two entered the bank while one stood
guard outside Two pistol shots were
soon heard and Immediately after the
mon emerged from the banl;, mounted
their horses and rode swiftly out OF
town They were not disguised nn
one was identified.
President II. Hopsou, Cashier N. A.
Davis and Assistant Cashier william
| llpp,on were In the bank ut the time.
Cash or Davis was behind the counter
counting out $40 to give To- PrcNi
dent lopsou. The first intima-
ton OF the robbery he had was
when two shots were fred by
tn, robbers before making any verbal
| demnnd. Both shots took effect in
President Hopsou, one passing through
his left arm aud going through his left
side mn,cting painful hcsh wounds.
The revolver was held so close to
the hcnd OF Cashier Davis that the
concussion knocked him down. The
rpbuers then dcmlnlcd money
from william IIopsln aud he handed
them tray containing S0JL Taking
this, they left immediately without
making an attempt to get the cash in
the vault Within ten minutes an
armed and mounted posse was in pur'
suit The robbers were tracked foI
some distance, hut all trace was lost
bevond Dry creek Up tn u late hour
nothing has been heard of them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

rooms that the safest plan "a TO buy
your mushrooms from reliable
dealer" In the meantime. at season
when mushrooms are growing in many
fields and the deadly toadstool ap-
pears In every woods, people continue
TO eat toadstools for mushrooms and
die In consequence OF their ignorance.
II Is comforting, therefore, TO see at
last an authoritative word on the sub
ject In a letter from Charles McIlvaine,
who Is the recognized New Jersey au-
thority on hymenomycetes. to the Had
donHeld News. Briefly, Mr., MoIl-
vaine says that in deaths from toad
stool poisoning II Is usually the un-
loaded gun which Is discharged into
the unloaded brain, and that IL is
those who think they know all about
the edible mushrooms who usually get
poisoned He explains that there is
but one deadly variety Of toadstool,
but that is very abundant. Some
other toadstools will cause temporary
distress Another authority states
that many toadstools are Just as edible
as mushrooms, Mr. Mcllvaine says he
has never found the deadly toadstool
growing in a field nor the edible mush-
room in q woods The mushroom grows
directly from manure. The deadly toad
stool grows from sheath, which may
be either pulled up with the specimen
or which may remain In the ground
when the stem comes loose from II
The gills Of the deadly toadstool al
ways remain white, or In age are
slightly tinged with yellow. The
mushroom Rills under the cap arc
piukish, changing TO purplish black
with age. The poison of the deadly
toadstool does not take effect under
eight hours. The antidote is hypo-
dermic injection Of one-sixtieth Of Q
grain of atropine at each dose un-
til one-twentieth of q grain Is ad-
ministered or the action of the
poison arrested. The circulation
of Mr.. McIlvaine's explicit directions
will keep people from hunting for
mushrooms in the woods, will enable
them to avoid the deadly toadstool
and perhaps save many lives
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Treasury Omcials Unwilling to Disoui
Plans for Strengthening It,

Treasury Oniciais Unwilling to Discuss
Plans for Strengthening It,
WAsHINGToN, Nov ~ None OF tho
officials Of the treasury are willing TO
discuss the reports that the gold re-
serve is 20 be STRENGTHENED by the as
sstance OF the New York banks, which.
IL is said, will release their gold TO
make payments for customs dues
This reticence 10 talking applied also
to Secretary Carlisle, who, when shown
the public statements on the subject,
said he had nothing TO make public,
but intimated " the New York bankers
saw TT 20 discuss the matter IL was
their privilege 10 do 40.
Such an arrangement as that contem-
plated. the officials say. could be entered
into by MIR Jordan. the assistant treas
urcr at New York, who would not
necessarily feel IL obligatory TO com
municate the fact 10 the treasury de-
partment. There are rersons for be-
lieving IL Is very probable Mr. Jordan
has entered into some arrangement
like the ono mentioned to keep the re-
serve up TO higher figure than that
nt which IL has stood for some time
past
There was decrease In the reserve
Yesterday Of over si.OOo.O 0 ns com
pared with Saturday. The currency
balance, however. is almost sl,hOo.0 o
higher, consequently the net available
balance II greater than IL was Satur-
day and has again overstcppcd the
800 900, 900 mark The movement Of
standard silver dollars for the week
ended Saturday was 1891 1916, aud for
the corresponding period Of last year
SlG6.3sO The shipments Of fractional
silver coin from November to ilth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
THANKSGIVING FOR KANSAS.
Gov. LeweIIing I,surs III. Proc iamation 4
the Isuai ter =.

Gov Lewelllng Issurs IIis Proc iamatIon In
the usual tee -
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov IS. Gov Level
ling has issued his Thanksgiving proc
lamation as follows.
The p"ope 81 X n-i4 have boon bles-e with
on abnnd mi crou. sum .rnt with prlper dis
tributon, ~ sup l. tn wants Of all its Il 4.
Eens The blessings Of liberty and the safe
guards Of law have been enjoyed BY al our
people. Therefore I, l. d Leselling, gov.
ernor Of Kansas, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, tho 3Dth day
Of November, as day Of public
thanks living and prayer TO God and
do recommend that on su'h dtY all secular
business shall be suspend a and hat the peo.
plr a.sembl in IN 'ir u.tl places u " rsh ,
10 give nratse and thtlks Tor such Desslngs a.
are eni1 ell nj kIHd I do fur hor urge
that those who ar with pent 70 while
glylng IN nks Tor the 60 m 'rs e1iOy, In
cline their hear TO derd, I bon vol no" ami
charity and thus by tnought'ul co siderh ION Tor
e destitute, the sick, he iufJrtu at ami he
uncmplp o make tn ,ntstIyiuf da', as far as
possible, u da fenlOym ne and cInt"ntm"n
ia h. homes Of IN. poo. mi destitute as we'll
as n I4e whar pl Mt tb blf1is
In estimOnv whereof I nave her unto sub.
serb % IN n 'mr and lu,ei 10 be affixcd he
great seal u the state
ID ne at Topeata thi. In day OF November
IN the year Of our l. I'd &C.
Id Nv LLIvo Governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, Nov, IL Ma u
:, II. Ionge, engineer In charge OF the
Missouri river improvements, an.
nounces that the obstruction near the
mouth of the Usage river that has
caused so much trouble 20 river mon
has practically been removed II WIS
what the river men called the "Bnr-
Ser,vtle crossing" AMI was an i'm
men,e bar formed from tho waters OF
the Usage and nut an end TO steam
boating during low water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l9.-It is learned on
good authority that well-known En-.
glish retired naval officer is forming a
small feet of cruisers and torpedo
boats, in command of which he will
proceed to the assistance of Adm
Mello lie has already purchased two
ships for cruisers and is negotiating
with leading Thames ship-builder for
two torpedo boats Several English
naval officers are preparing to accom-
pany the expedition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16
PAY OF FOREIGN LEGISLATORS.
LswmAking Is Not n Lucrative Profsssiea
In France or Germany.

IN france or Germany.
In Germany the members of the
reichstag receive no payment, but arc
provided with free passes on the Ger
man railways, says the London Daily
News The same practice obtains In
the case Of the members of the her
renhaus," or upper house of the Prus-
sian Legislature; but those of the lower
house receive an allowance-diaten OF
tagegelder-of 10 shillings day dur
ing the session, as well as travelling
expenses. France pays each of her
senators and deputies 1900 a year,
minus a deduction of 81 a month for
refreshments-pour la buvette. More
over, the members of both assemblies
travel first class and gratis on all the
state railway lines and monthly sub
scription of 50 enables them to travel
first class throughout the year on every
line. Clearly, there must be less lu-
crative professions in France than that
Of senator or deputy. In Austria MEM
bers Of the lower house of parliament
receive 81 a day and travelling expenses,
and In hungary $3.50 a year, includ-
ing an allowance for rent. IL, how
ever. we would attain the full realiza-
tion OF the radical ideal in this matter
we must cross the Atlantic and con-
template the system which prevails In
the United States, where each senator,
representative and delegate in con-
gress receives a salary Of $1,000 per an
mum. Washington may verify be
termed the FL Dorado Of the profess
sional politician.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-11-16

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Nov. ia VEN
erable landmark of jackson county
whose history dated back TO the primi-
tive days of this section when only ten
white men lived in the territory where
now nearly 100000 people dwell was
removed by death ut Grain Valley yes.
terday in the person of Jacob Gregg
The deceased was a Kentucl<ian by
birth but came to Missouri in the early
days of the now waning century. Mr..
Gregg was 93 years old.