davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

In Napoleon's campaign In Russia one
Of bis generals, Philippe de Segur. had .
peculiar adventure with band Of Kali
mucks. The Kalnucks are wandering
tribes OF southeastern Russia. They are
fierce warriors. and their light cavalry
forms an important part OF Russian ar
mics.
DE Segur's presence OF mind saved him
from being killed by them when the most
desperate lighting could not have done
40
Tbs Frtnch had attacked body of
Russians and put tlem to flight. when Sc
CUR suddenly discovered that be snd q
few French dragons had become sepsra
ed from the French army. aud were be
ing carried away with the rstresting par,
ty.
He and his men were surrounded by o
band Of X slmucks. The situation seem
ed 80 Lop, ess that the men gave them,
selves up. and diSregarding bis orders,
passiysly allowed themselves to be struck
down.
De Sssur determined TO sell his life
deafly, aud continued TO fight A Kali
muck lance struck him from his little
thorse
He jumped to his feet, and getting bei
hind his horse continued the struggle. II
was hopeless struggle, however, and int
few moments he would have been killed
had not y happy thought occurred to
him.
The Kalmuck chief. ane looking Cos
sack, renamed calm while his men were
csrryed away with the Jury Of battle. The
ex preston ou bis hanaLty conntens noe
indiosted that he scorned TO murder van
pushed foe. and from time to time be csl'
led out, Nikslel Nikael
De Segur guessed thet this was an ori
der to cease fighting. He shouted imper
iousiy to the Kalmucks that surrounded
him, Nikale!
lmu euihteiy tbc iuI uitu Wv VI 'ns'
fierce counteDances, and they paused MOI
tionless with gstoL ishment.
Their fury checked Segurs lille was say
cd by the chief
He learned afterwsrd that tae word
meant DO not Strike, aud that while the
impetnous chief, they were puzzled and
disturbed at b, airing this word OF their
native dislrct from the mouth OF one
whom they supposed to be an enemy.
De Seeur was kept prisoner until
peace between France and Russia WAS ar,
ragged some months later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

The fact that the kitchen door OF the
G lllins cottage st Pleasant Hsrbor was
painted black led 10 an incident that csus
ed the pleasant hsrbor townspeople much
amusement. Miss Lara Collins, the ell
der Of The two elderly women who lived
10 the cottage, used to TIL the story
thus.
My sister Emmeline 10 hat you might
call sbsentminded. She.eeis bsr mind
Get on something. aud then doesn't pay
real strlet attention 10 wh.t the 10 doing.
Ooe evening she came into the kitchen
where l wss sitting md said. I'm going
down to the corner 10 cali on Mrs. Stone.
And / Said ! will 60 lt'ss pleasant
evening .ora walk; mto lii bit, and the
stars are ont.
noticed tbst Emm.line bad on her
big sunboBnst. bat didn't say ans thing
about it; every body 10 the village was us
ed TO seeing her wesr j, in the evening,
and even 90 fsiny Days.
vent on sewing. and 10 . minute
beard Emmaline say: Why.it must have
cloudei up suddetly. There isn't stsI
10 be seen. ltss terrible black night
! looked up. s1d there stood Enmelins
with the edge OF Der bonnet presss aI
sesins, the door
Sbe bad fcrg t 10 open it before she
looked ens 10 ace shat hind Of . hight !,
wss, ADD Of course The door being pain ted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
B aine and Conkling.

The ~ ory Of the famous word duel be-
tween MIR. Blaine and Mr.. Conkiiug has
started on its ronnds again. Ths affair
wss sufficiently picturesque to bear retell'
ine, however,
II grew out Of sn ouslsght on spublic
ofiice by Mr.. Couilins Mr.. B aine de
Ten ed the Uiiiss. Mr. Coaklins thereupou
male one OF ihs mistakes u bis life by
ait nptipg TO crush Mr.. Blaine. He
said:
II The members from Maine bad the
,ssi idea hos profoundly Indifferent ] am
10 b.. OPT loo on this subject, ! think be
soul hardly take tbs trouble % rise TO
eH paiD his opinioo, nor detsin his House.
Mi Conlling added.
| will not dttaip the House with sn sr.
enmepi - 10 vhe'h q this opinioi is well
or illtd founded Mr.. Conlllug then
tnrntpg t,~.rd Nj Blaine. and llarring
upon him ia the mo.t eoatemdtuons poe,
rible uauEsr. sat dosn, srd began With
40 cir o. cool contempt TO write lett ~
II be hsd dismissed . iroutlssome person
from fufther n.iisrsiion 10 hts mind
Bot Mr.. Blaine vas never man who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

l
Bomewh, re there has been published an
accopn, Of the Priucsss OF Wales and her
connection with dairyiug, VII she takes
genuine delight 10.
She has . private dairy honse Ut Sand.
ring ham where the milk Of her pet Jer,
seys 10 tet In vessels Of silver. while the
other appointments Of ber milk room are
couespondingly rich snd appr1priase.
To this plsce she delights to invite lords
and ladies' OF her scqnainlance snd treat
them to bread spread with butter OF her
own cburnipg, while The herself, dressed
10 cool. clesn linen, serves them with her
own hands.
None bnt those whj have bad tbfir spi
petites qnckened by eating slice of
bread intt ripe enough spread with
sparkling. aromatic. delicious butter right
from the chnrn, and this, II may be, com.
plemented BY the Tactic scid Of glass OF
naw but'ermilk, can fniy realize the eni
ioynent Of hunger shioh treat of this
Mod rinss.
There is poetry 10 the operalo1s OF tho
fsrn. II ~e vii ooly stop 10 call In the
sfiri o. is realiz ,tion ~hich hovers over
the fsrmer's oceupsiioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02
The Cause OF his Long. vi,y

The venerable eI.Jndge James Camp,
bell, who di5d recently. was a great H..
'orlte among young lawyers. TO whom be
was never tired Of giving advice and with
whom he loved to sit snd chat OF the days
when be was prominent among tho youog
men at the Philadelphia bar.
Not long ago. several Of the disciples Of
Coke and Blackstone aad the dem cratic
party we're gathered in the Judges offioe,
and the conversation turned upon lopgei
witty.
To what do you attribute your long lifep
asked one Of the company OF the octogenat
rian, To weak stomach. replied Mr..
Campbell, with his usual kindly smile
and luminous twinkle. A weak stom,
ach2 Yes. weak stomach. reiterated the
old gentleman. You see. resiz d forty
years ago to take care OF it. As a result I
established regimen that has resulted
beneficis ly to not Only my stomach. but
my wLels system. and here | an to-day
over eighty, Take care Of your stomach,.
boys. and your stomschs will take care Of
you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02


Sir Andrew Ciark. President Of the Roy
81 College ot phy sieisns aud Surgeons. i
said to have told Mr.. Glsdstone that b
hsd one mouth but thirty two teeth, ans
that each mcuthiul Of food should receiv,
thirty t~o bst,s ia order 10 give avery
tooth ehsnca
A shallow faced unhappy looking nsu
came To Doctor B----'s ufiioe one dsy
hen the siiter chsncsd to be present.
He wanted some medicine for dyspepsia,
Among other questions the doctor ssk
cd, How loug time do you ususlly spend
NJ dinner.
| ldunno exactly. replied the patient ten
or fifteen minuies, ! guess,
Does your food taste sood' Doctor D -
asked.
That IT does wss the reply. but bali IN
hour afarsard I'm near dying with dis
tress.
Lo you driuk much WITH your food
Tea, coffee or water
A pretty consid ,rabls amount, answered
the man.
Yours is aerage Case. said the doctor.
bu. | can hip you tyou'll follow my
directions.
Decor B----gave tue man dark Q, lor
ed mixture in bottle aud said, Now II is
Of the utmoss impoitInce that this medic
ciae be taken property. Put teaspoons
ful into your to; or coffee ct each meal
ttir it in th roughly, and wi each mouth
lul OF food take very small sip, and then
chew, chew, chew. in order to mix ii com.
plet ly with the food Do this aad report
10 me in week.
Two weeks later. | saw the dyspeptic
again, but scarcely recognized him. be
vssso much improved in ,oks.
That medicine OF yours worked like
,harm, he said to the doctor I've about
crsotten that have . stomach.
That's good. responded Doctor B..
taking it in the same way for
hrse months, aud you'll be we'll man.
Then. as the mau went out, Doctor b -
aid to me:
The whole story OF that mans cure is In
he word mat ticstion.
II is merely what | said to him = chew,
hew, chew. But he wouldn't have be
ieved it without the medicine, which was
be simplest. The man was boiling his
bod, and l stopped il I've cured hua'
reds Of dyspeptios in similar aay. In.
eed, most dyspeptics might cure themi
slves If they would give every tooth
hance thirty two bites to . monthful.
ith two for every tooth missing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

Down in the Kennebec valley there lives
gentleman OF the old school 10 hand
some cll homestead that stands . mile or
more from the nearest village and raltoad
station. The gentleman iu OF = conviyis.
turn OF mind, and for loog time found
IL necessary TO 90 to Portland at frequent
intervsls--tometime " often as two tr
three times week. From every one oil
the journeys no returned on tbs latest
train.
As be was not in the least In condition
to walk home, it was necessary every
night for the local stable keeper to h.r
ness q horse and take him home. This
went on until the livery stable keeper 10
solved that the man must be rsmoustrs-
ted with, Therefore, the gentleman bavl
ing errived one l. yht from P0rtlsnd at tho
usual hour, and in the usual condition.
the livery stable keeper turned 10 bis pas
senger and remarked strewdly;
Look here. Squirrel II yon don't quit
this kind O. business pretty soon. there'n
be singing down TO your house some day.
and you won't hear word of i'll Somei
thing about this admouition the grim
pictnresqueness Of II, perhaps csnsed 1t
to sink into the mans mind and be left
of bis trips to Portland for tome time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

coaid b. eontem psnonsly dismissed b,
any ooe, He flushed tos moment undsl
The ship OF Mr. Oonklings manner, and
thss, advancing ia has direetion, be de
livered the only personal diairibe ever Mt
tered by him Ia Congress. He spoke ~
foilowM
As 10 The gentlemAn's orurl ssrcAsm. |
hops be will NOT be to, severa The con'
tempt Of ,hss large minded gentleman 10
so sitting. bis bsushty disdaio, his erao'
diioquens swell, his majestic, overpower
Jog turkey gobble sirui have been 70 crush
ing 10 myself and 10 All the members OF
the House, that know II vas 40 sct Of
the greatest temerity for us 10 venture
ul on = controversy with him. But, sir, l
kpov that within the isst fveveeks, ~
membeu ot this House will recollect. 40
extra strut has characterized the gentle
mans besriug. II is The fault Of Al oshsr.
Thst gifted aud satirical writer, Theodore
Tll,on OF the New York Independent,
spent some weeks recently 10 this city.
His letters publisbed In that paper EN-
brseed. with many serious statements, g
little jocoss satire, . part Of which vas the
statement that the mantle OF the late VIM
ter Davis had fallen nIol the memb r
from New York. The gentleman took it
seriously, and it has gwen his strut addi-
tlonsl pomposity. The resemblance is
srea'. las striking. Hyperion to satyr.
Thersites to Hercules, mud to marble.
dungt i'll to diamonds single cat to Bent
gal tiger, whining puppy to roArine
lion. ahsde OF The mighty Davis. forgive
the almost prof,nation OF that io,ose
satire.
Mr.. Coukling did not condescend to
make any reply or to notice 10 any way
Mr.. Blaines speech, He continued bis
writing. His face was slightly flushed.
bat be gave no other outward sign OF hav'
ng heard what was said. From that day
until the day be died be never spoke
word to MIR. Blaine, land never. apparently
,aw him, although for upward OF fifteen
ears he WAS . member of Congress, later
n the Senate. and constantly meeting Mr..
Blsiue in the limited regions Of the socis!
,ircles OF Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

People who expect to go among the sor
Of boys known in the city es toughs and
still retain their dignity immaculate will
d. "Al' 70 nrsnara for disappointment.
qualifications for such encounters, but
not the stiffness and loneliness OF those
who cannot endure lack OF formal couri
tesy on the part Of others.
A young lady, the daughter of wealthy
iuan cier. bad succeeded with infnit trou
BILE 10 persusding her father to assist a'
an entertainment 10 her fivcrite club.
He was an amateur with the magic lsni
tern the boys dear delight, and took il
down to amnse them.
The show was progressing famously. and
the daughter was besmipg with pride,
when suddenly one Of the boys beckoned
to her and asked, pointing to the distin.
guished Snowman.
What der yer call dat blokep
Whom do you mean2 asked the dainty
damsel. in a tone OF great surprise, being
quite unscsnst ,med 10 hearing her father
described as q bloke.
| mean dat bloke over dr5 settin of
dem picturs.
What do you desire TO know about himz
she inquired. with freezing dignity.
want ter know what yer call one OF
them fellers dat sets off picturs, persisted
the boy.
That gentleman, said the daughter 10
Ter most impres siv tone, is my father.
We'll, said the boy. surveying her with
supreme CONTEMPT, don't yer know yer
twn fathers trsde2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02


We Americsns are not a military peopla
10 view o. our h.sias carved our way i.,
70 The wilderness si,h ssord ss well a.
With al, Of our hav,as come ~i.h abaod,
ant crecii, out Of III our sprs. having or
rird through our OF ihr ms pis.utic
strnssics Of modern days. 10 ~hich strs
fought battles almost uo,qasled 10 .e,.
~ this may sppear /, be 40 nn~nr.ntsd
statement.
But II Is irue lt'eqnirss IN IRE than .oour
age, more than sb lts TO raise, 20 eqnip,
to rstian 10 move and 10 eomm .nt art
mics to mske military psople
The most splendid conduct IN tina var
for al oil absorbing cause does not suffice.
Having many Of tle esse,ti,l qn.ti,les
We yet fall sh,rl OF what The Romans s,re.
the Germsns ara.
Some sections OF the country approach
a er TO The military ,t,pdsrd. bnt taken
s a ~htl' our lack Of interest 10 srmy and
navy our tho ousbIy unbusiuess.iae way
OF hsnjliog our national problems OF all
tack aud defense. stamp us AZ th. least
military IN our Instincts Of all the great
peoples OF the earth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

occurred ~. sad let a. ends.vor 10 a. CON
dncs ourselves that when 80 come 10 Al,
We can do il.
Les Us place oar hands upoa oar heart.
ana sAy WITH esrae~tacss .sad sincerity
that hom 'hs day ferlb We vi b,w.rs a
intoxicating tosL
All day The people rsai Thai item sor.ich
ed the'r hesis and wondered vhs, hap,
pened 10 looa Mr. Schuyler
The cbiei editor Kicked the furuitaro
and s~ers. and Max took 10 The 700 i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

Al ,aee,ing oi the Afthr lpoiogical tof
eisty 10 Berlin Lieut. Margen has report.
N tha hi. s1iasn,s, ~ place tsepiy'
Eve Aags march IRON he eosst oi Came.
teas sho, go,illa ~ such size tbst the
eie4snrs scfo.s ~ eb st Va, seventy inch.
= nud its shoulders ~ers 40 vide - tbos-
ii /, rrr msp uri,ed III efesture had 10
be Ar,gsed 70 the sss'Ioa by the united
strength ot rirtsen men. 30 heavy was II,
Hitherto 10 Rotili. has been teen by
Eoropesns beyond tss first degrees north
latitude.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

VIA o.si .sa .lAsshss Fiinass feF TIE .sne.
rssin saa xass hsbss, Og~s Say ssd Nsss-
pssss - saeps ef aas kaaAs. nsaAs. sss~f Trsps
ss4 Sssss fags.
teA af ri apaas snd .sil give ssssnsies On asy lob
isrss 81 smsil. as .I paps si sAeg to diagram Ter
c4esss ts pst sy ~ dlsl~sn*.
nSnnA ssssr, VI, Ayrti fist. 1887.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-03-02

when you see boy unsbie 10 behave
LiGseli. you should lend shelping hand.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-28

IT cannot be denied that the trials
of the industrial world are the result
of democratic triumph in the nation.
The present tariff schedule is a protect
i've as well as revenue measure. 1t
effects fayOrably many branches of in
iustry. The party in power has prom
Used TO wipe out this tariff and 0bliter-
ate its protective features. This then
naturally calls halt in these indus.
tries the prices of the products of
which will be decreased by the pro-
posed action of the democratic party.
Besides these paralyzed industries
thousands of others are indirectly in
tluenced until the stagnatiOn is felt in
every channel and in every hamlet.
The democratic party cannot shirk the
responsibility of these things, Its at
titude favors the foreign rather than
the American laborer, and the result
of its policy will place the heretofore
well paid and prosperous American
laborer on the same plain of low wages
and scanty living that is endured by
the foreigner. The republicans have
made an honest effort to preserve the
dignity and superiority of labor in the
United States and have succeeded, but
all this is threatened by the present
policy Of the party in power. The
beginning of the result Is with us
viii the people follow this democratic
free trade fallacy to the bitter end, OF
will they call halt by retiring demo
Gratis wherever opportunity is offered
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-28
TERMS OF COURT. - FIFTEENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is hereby ordered that the terms Of District
Court OF the State Of Iowa, within and for the
Fifteenth judicial District, for the years 1894
and 1895, be fixed and held in the several coun.
ties in said District at the times following, to wit
IN THE COUNTY OF AUDUBON.
Terms shall be held in the year 1894, commenc-
Ing or the 9th day of February, the 10Th day of
May, the 9th day Of October, and the nth day of
on the 26th day al February, the 18th day Of May,
Ehe stu day or October, and the 10th day 81
December
IN THE COUNTY OF CAss.
Terms shall be held in the year 1894, commence
ASri, the 18th day OF September and the e e7th
day OF NOvember and in the year 1896, COM
mencng on the 10Th day of January the 23rd day
Of April, the 18th day OF September, and the Goth
day of November.
IN THE COUNTY OF FREMONT,
meaens saa The sOh s aay JANUARY sa 2th
day Of April, the 18th day of September, and the
2oth day Of November; and In the year 1895,
.3rd day Of April, the 18th day Of September,
and the 10th day of December.
IN THE COUNTY OF MILLS.
Terms shall be held in the year 1894, commeIc-
ing on the Goth day Of February, the 18th day Of
May, the 9th day Of October, and the 18th day
on lie lvtll day u February, the 18th day q
May, the sth day Of October, and the 10th day
IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY.
Terms shall be held in the year 1904, commenc
ing on the 9th day of January, the 3rd day Of
Apiil, the 2Sth day of August, and the 9th day
of November; and in the year 1895, commencing
as "a aa gay o i assas a sns az aPi
| November.
IN THE COUNTY OF PAGE.
Terms shall be held in the year 1894, COM
| mencing on the 9th day OF January, the Bird day
of April, the 18th day Of August, and the 9th day
| of November and in the year 1895, commencing
on the sth day Of January, the cd day April, the
9Th day of AUGUST, and the 9Th gay Of Noyem-
ISTHE COUNTY OF PoTTAwATTAMIE.
| Terms shall be held in Council Bluffs in the
| year 1894 commencing on the 9th day OF Jan
uary the ID day Of April, the 2sth day Of August,
| and the 9Th day of November; and in the year
1895, commencing on the sth day OF January,
the % day OF April, the 9th day OF August, and
And terms shall be held at Avoca in the year
| 1894, commencing on the 9th day OF FEBRUARY,
hs he da dsy a aay IL liz yes
| 1885, commencing on the 9Th day OF February,
the Goth day OF April, the 24th day ofSeptelnber,
| and the 26th day of November.
IN THE COUNTY OF SHELBY.
Terms shall be held in the year 1894, commence
| ing on the 9th day of January, the Sd day OF
| April, the 18th day of August, and the 9th day
| VI November, and In theyear 1895, comptenclng
IN the SIN Gay OF JANUARY, tNt "a uty Ol Aplll,
the eth day Of August, and on the 9Th day Of
November.
And 1t Is further ordered that Clerks OF Courts
In the several counties of the District enter this
order OF record and publish the same as required
by law.
Signed this 18th day Of August, 1893,
A. II. THoRsELL,
MATTER !. SAITH,
II. 4. DEEMER, 49,
N. w, MACY,
Judges OF the Fifteenth Judicial District Of
Iowa,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-28
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Audubon county October term, 1888.
=. J. CasOn VS.. Freeman & Armstrong, A. Il.
Armstrong and i. freeman, defendants.
To said defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
a petition of said plaintiff, :. j. Cason. is now
on file In the Office OF the clerk of the District
Court, of Audubon county, Iowa, claiming OF
you five hundred dollars, on account of money
deposited with defendants by pHIutih, and also
on account, with interest aud costs. all of which
is now due plaintiff from defendants. That a
writ of attachment has been asked for and is
sued against the goods and property Of all OF
the defendants. For further particulars see pc
titiOn on file. And that unless you appear there.
to and defend before noon of the second day OF
the next term of said court, commencing at Au.
dubOn, said county and state, on the 18th day OF
October 1893, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 18th day OF
September, 1893
NASH, PHELPS & GREEN,
and THEo. 4. MYERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-28
Original Notice,
ANDREWS & HANNA,
Attorneys for plaintiff

In the District Court, of the State of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County, October term, A. D.,
1893.
Richard Blake plaintiff VS.. Freeman & Arm
strong, 4. j. Freeman and A. Il. Armstrong
defendants
To the above named defendants
You are hereby notified That IA petition of the
above named plailtlif is now on lille in the office
OF the Clerk of the District Court of said Audll-
bon county, Iowa, claiming of you three hun
dred and fifty dol arS, with interest, on two GER
tlhcates OF deposit of the Citizens Bank, of Au-
dubon, issued in 1898. And that unless you APP
pear thereto and defend before noon of the
commencing at Audubon, said county and state,
on the 18th day of October 1893, default will be
entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated at Audubon this i3th day of September,
A. D., 1903,
ANDREWS & HANNA,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-28
Was it Murder?

Mr.. John Osborn reports to us the
incidents of what seems to be very
strange story from over the Shelby
county line. Mr.. Bid Tage is q school
director over there and lives near the
school building. Some four weeks ago,
while he was in town two travellers ap.
piled at his house for supper ana lodg-
ing, but the housewife refused it. say
ing she had no accommodations for
them. They then went to the school
house and gained entrance, stretching
themselves ON the benches to sleep.
When Tage returned home he was ill.,
formed of their whereabouts, and tax
ing his revolver followed them to the
school house. where he found them
asleep. He fired two shots, wounding
both of them, and it Is rumored that
one has since died of his injuries.
When Tage fired he cried, "Come on,
boys, let's mob them" giving the i'm
preston that there was q posse, and
the travellers got out of the neighbOr-
mood as quickly as possible. 1t is now
understood that the men lived near
Des Moines, and, as above stated, that
one is dead from his wounds. The
strangers were peaceable and well be
hayed and there was no cause for the
shooting. The story seems almost In
credible, but if true il is altogether
probable that Tage will hear from the
friends OF the murdered man.