davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.


'ne snnuA repor u .hsPso'o'osA =. n ~
Grain WHICH, IT'S etpee'eu' WIN % mAas puono WV
~ 'ne "e, ., W.. eo"'", , .n. w so's,
'e"u"s ini' year ss'u' fot. p'hHns M isa.s
on the regiments isAn'e 70 'nef eonui'on ~ 'ns %
huAt i"'peo''o"' 'ne roAs VI nv "0"ei" on ~
muster rohS OF eAon company VIII appear sna 'ners
wiz something OF awaiins and gnashins OF teetn
In some quarters wnie In 'ners WIN Do Joy me
makhR puohc Oh TINS fepor. 80 soon aI'sr inspection
ar, ~ thar ,.nI,. and consequently bav.
pIe opportunity OF turning over ps leaf ..ry In
the season In former wear. reports on the oondtou
of n comn.nv wouId mt n. r.csivsd pntii ns.rlx .
year after in.p.ction the eon.eau.nc. being ,hss
mneh vaIpabIs tins WAS Loaf which eould have beam
t.k.n .dv.n,aa. Of In eountsr.oting .nv dstsot.
ooint.d ont
pr'is IN 'ho seveh'n hsnmens oy osushon wiz Dc
taken up IN ABOUT Two weeks me drhn oy company
nave been prosecuted with marked Vsor ana large AZ
'ehuahce' ana even wnns tne majority OF oommsnas
were renewed from drils during the hoidAyr shsrs
VI" 90 let up In the seventh ana all 'hroush ths pass
week. win tho exception OF Cnrh'mas' .no alnsrehs
companies have taken possession OF 'hs dri moor In
run tores company VIII give dance ~ ths armory
on Jan. TO- and Company VIII give . Dutch aftss
dr!ii on Jan rs
The ne rim ed guns and the two brass
Hapoleons assigned By order OF the Comm andsr-tn-
CHIEF To tho Firxt Battsry Cant Lout, wendell we're
received at the Armory last Wednesday. and capa
wendell set about tn.tructng his men in their manpu-
QUO ,,o ,,',as =, aa'.,-
posseson VI Va. oA.' ~, ,, :, ', sn,
aayH An 'ns o'a ~ -" 80 III 80
~ '.'" Us 80 - =, ~ .",, - c..
sergeant Jansen The new harness which 10 mAnu-
featured by the United States Government. is much
lighter than the old well much better. A large
delegation of from different organizations have
accepted invitations to be present at the annuArsVw
and ball on Jan. 10
s.veral Of the d,shanded eomnanis. of tina etxtv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
COLUMBIA CANNOT LOSE,
NOT TALE CAN TIE MIR IN THE INTsR-
COLLESIz1 CHESS TOURNAMENT

Uy-es ana I.tbsire Again Distinguish Theu'-
selves by vvtnniug AEninst H~ir-spsid.
ing snd Ewing Played the Best same
Yesterdsy-The Final Round Tomorrow
The contests yesterday In the intercollegiate
chess tournament between Yale and Columbia
were watched with much interest By large
and fashionable attendance. Both Hymes and
Hbaire won In fine style and Columb!a's score
OF seven points can now only be equalled by
Yale should she win two games In the final
round. to be played to- IN orrow On the other
hand, Il appears to be almost certain that
Hymes and Libaire will score another half
point In which cnse Columbia will not only
hRain have the champion varsity players at
chess. hut will retain the silver challenge cup
The men faced each other In the following
order yesterday:
skinner CY}x. myn..tc lRs.. ~ y, LiSs!rs 81
Hymes relied uron the sicillan defence
against skinner. with the I. PIX Kt 3 varia-
tion. Up to the fifteenth m owe black remained
passive. simply developing his pieces to the
itiatcd an attack with his Ky on the kings
side and finally succeeded In doubling his his
the thirty-sixth move the game.
, Roberts adopted a French defence against
the opening by the useless shifting about OF
his pieces. Eventually he sacrificed a Blshop
lOT Two phWnA linen. ne began me nttAcK.
which Roberts could not parry. and at his
thirty-lfth turn Roberts resigned.
Ross opened with q Scotch gambit against
LibAire. The Columbia man won pawn on
his sixth move, another on his twenty fret,
and later on could have won q rock. but took
pawn number three. When Libalre was about
to queen one Of two passed pawns. Ross re-
signed.
Spalding and Ewing played a Sicilian de-
fence. which proved to he the hest contest Of
move. and then both played very carefully.
After forty-one moves the game ended in
draw. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
West Poist Cadets Getting Ready for Bass-
ball Next Year.

WEsr Ponr. Dec. 8O.-Ths cadets are " boninE' hard
in anticipation OF the regular January examination
which begins next Tuesday. Instead of taking their
customary half saturday holiday. they, for the
part eIosetsd in their rooms and closely confined
TO study.
Permission was yesterday granted to the baseball
team to arrange their schedule for 1904 aud leave
draw upon the $500 fund already subscribed to
any expense The team have organized with Cadet
Gilmore captain and Cadet Pence as manager The
players VIII be as follows iiink.ey. PITCHER; Lott,
catcher; H. l. King lrst base: stout, second base.
GondAle, third base; Gilmore. left ned; AcDonough,
csntraheld; CAVAnouRh Tlgnt neld.
1hs manager Is now In communication with the Le
highs. Unions, Prncstons, Rutgers aud Williams for
the purpose OF dates Tor next seasons games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
GEORGE II. ExsEMAx INDICTED.
Tho District Attorney AMER the Ivy City
Racing Manager.

WARRINGTON Dec. 80. - District Attorney
Birney to-day emphasized his opposition to
winter racing in the District The Grand Jury
this afternoon returned an indictment against
George II. Engeman. the President and sup
posed sole proprietor Of tho so-called Ivy City
Jockey Club. charging him with violating the
act OF 1888. prohibiting the setting up or keep
ing OF a gaming table or other gam bling de-
vice. and also prohibiting any ono from know
gaming table or other gam bling device on
premises owned or controlled by the offending
party. the penalty prescribed being i'm prison
ment not exceeding one year, or a fine not ex-
ceeding $500. or both.
The indictment returned against EngemAn
to-day was but one Of three returned against
the winter racing people. tho two others being
against Bookmaker Marvin and his three as
sistants. who were Indicted Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

vr,rs ., IN. A. A. n. u. ssetio- &c co-Piisd
from 0nieiai Scores.

The tournament Of the New jersey Section
ofthe American AM ateur Bowling Union was
the fret Of the numerous tournaments IN .nIs
v,c,nitv N he concluded. In all twenty-four
e.me. we're rolled, and the four competing
teams scored 3o.O1o pins, making general
average OF $40 1924 The America team
rolled above the average. while the Alpha and
New Jersey A. C. "lves" also displayed good
skill. The Arlingtons. however. showed up
poorly. Hoffman Of the America Club carried
Off tho honors In the Individual averages.
Two clubs will represent the New Jersey sec
ton in the nnal tournament Tho America
having won the most number oil games, VIII
be one. The Alpha and New Jersey A. @
teams will roll an extra series to decide which
Of tho two will lie selected as the second CLUB;
The work IN tho tournament, MS complied
from the Official scores, Is as follows!
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CauEht AZ = CoekIaE MaIA aAa FIasa $40
Each.

EHssTos. Dee so.-sportiHE men along the upper
Hudson have been interested In cooking main thAT
SAs TO have taken place Christmas uighE between
0iEds owned at Hudson and Chatham. Agent Thomas
Gantsy OF tue Society the Prevention u Cruelty
60 AnmAla having got Elnd Of the Hnar nollhed par
tsH Interested that be tntended 10 prevent H. The
man NAs tLsu declared on. bnL attempt Iuais
Yesterday morning ~ have the event decided al Couu
ha4, PhhaI8nI
Bet ecu 80 and 400 loveu Of the sport wers on
hAnd aud the hanlFra we're about 10 enter the
with he nrst pa " bflA the Dali surrounded BY
posse % puuce. lherE Nas TuAh Tor The WlnIUws,
and nlany u ne spuls eagapsi but some sky we're
arrested and Ia before Justice Lindsay Fuuuun
for about thlsty more perasnA Shoss names are
kneHh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
GAMES At VARIOUS ALICIA
Tho Results In Cody's and the Local Section
OF the A. A. II. U. Tournaments.

The Results In Cody's and the Local Section
OF the A. A. IL. u. Tournaments.
me Grip, Knickeroocker. and winsor teams rolled
their final games in the local section of the A A O.
tournament at the Occidental alleys last Friday night
The scores;
wip.sr7Psrs.r 1873: Rowland, las; Re. ie4, xsr
,,n. SaS: S ES;Y 49, r.0n 1921 v.'n
sTcoSD GAVE
Knickerbock.r-Kirklnud. 1877; Picket lat, Msysr,
win.orNPsrtef. 100: Rowland, lao: Roe. $50, M.r
ritz 1870: Borath, 40. Total 1855.
CANE
,Grip1zweins 1873 Reilly l59; rsion. a7o; vsisn.
Pi SSsssi u.s. Picket, 100, x.y.a
1888; snyder. 1853; De Forrest. 1916 Total 100.
Tournaments, BioOIiyn las, Friday night ''"'''
FIRST GAsK
'iSsS aSS,Ty s:% sf;I u n.as'"s
E. McEyoy. l2l Shea 100. Total. 49,.
CANE
Lee RsI 2s GSss'9; iso sso
Menydy .s sss iSi TS,a puh ls4
1876 oIoSSor isa Boa, 49, ToisE s L'''0n
1872 schmids 1870 Powers Ia. TOTAL 7%5.
in the whse!lpsn'; Lsagus tournament last Friday
might AZ the SolunblA ia alleys brookYn The scorer
Btgnasf 10 " Shannon Igs kl!nst lsS Bch isS
1870; Kane. III o. shannon. Ian Total 1.122.
Montnuk Wheelmen-Terry. l4I; Carson. III; Monk.
We'll 49, E' d shA 49, ros fI iOis tsO G. Hello
The bismarck No team had an easy tins defeating
their rivals In the Kings county tournament games
rolled at Goetzners alleys last Friday nignt scorss
Bismarck No. 2-Grubmeyer 1871; GrispenksiL $50;
II. Meyer. 1928; Drummer. ia; Block, 1885. Total 67S
Bismarck No. Nv. Meyer. III: Young. 1885, W.
Hsitman. 1853: ID. heitmAn l4O Mark. lGI. Total 500
EEcoSD
Long Island-Gans l42: SchArding, las; Kress. Is4:
KunZer, l2I; Roeder. Ill. Tota, Tl2.
Bismarck, No. 2-Grubmeyer. 1871: II. block. 1871; n.
Meyer lo5; Drummer l20: ,. Block. iD4. Total 100.
CANE
Bismarck, No. In Meyer. 1877; Young. l27; W Hsit.
man I1p, II. Hoffman. Isl Mark, lbl. Total 700
Long lsland-Gaus, 100: schardlng l24 kress. l5o;
Kunzsr. LA Rosder, lo3 Total. 657.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
At o'clock the score stood this way

In the evening tho Garden was crowded.
Numerous bicycle clubs we're represented by
and everybody. Van Embere continued to
sprint, and he gained upon Albert. lap after
a member. marched into the building and
serenaded him. At o:la the boy completed
his !. 4OOth mile. amid a wildly exciting scene.
Schook rode constantly during the evening.
but Martin and Waller remained in their
shortly before o O'clock. In order TO enter the
Atty mile dash. The score at D o'clock was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Albert ecored 300 miles at 20 o'clock and
was going smoothly. Waller. after a long rest.
came on the track between 3 and o'clock
He wabbled around the shining OWL ne IL he
hadn't n leg to stand on. The crowd,was large
and enthusiastic when these short races were
run on:
Two milc, sctatch-won by 7. J. Berlo j. y. Star.
buck, second; H. Iuwell. third. Time. 10 -.
Flve miles, Scratcl-M on by T. j Barn. g. W. Price
second; j. Starbuck third Time. IL 70 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
V.IaasI. saaaIs HSr.s. ps.tror,a >, 20.

LEIISGTOS. KY. Dee. 30-Frs DESTROYED a barn con,
tAining fourteen head Of saddle and thoroughbred
horses on The farm Of Charles l. RAusy .asL night
AmOaE thoss thAt perishsd u the saddle stallion Par
tiaan. property OF Gen d = kcEeTt aud baJ year
Old thoroughbrsd ANY " strAlhplOrs uut at skyhghi
Owned b. e. Elinsr Ransy. fue others belonged 10
GbATlgs Ralsy ana About ready for Ne York
nJksL Ths l9as 4 asEimatsd - slb.0ooi assurances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Sebastian Miller Thrown Twice q. ssssss-
sion.

sAs FzAscIsoo Dec. S0-ssbAstian KILLER ana paa
Mcleod, the wslIknown eatenAEeAteh-eAn wrestler.
met last night In mixed wrestling match for $500
aide. The conditions we're bout a. Graco-RomAA
and one bout each catch eau, the winning the
quickest fall choice Of styls In bouI
Mcleod won the nrst tSo falls. the Grseo-Roman II
one hour and thtrty-seVsn minutes and the catch
catch in a tTihe over four mluutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MARIIAL LAW IL NECEssARH
9sv. Mitchell Says He VIII Take thai
Course 60 Stop ths Fight.

4ov. Aitehen Says He VIII Taks that
Course to Stop the Fight.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 3o.-Corbett and Mitchell
are still training at their respective quarters.
and the feeling between them is more bitter
than ever. In speaking OF the tight promi-
nent resident OF this city and close friend OF
Gov. Mitchell saidto United Press represent
alive to-day:
The Governor has announced that he has q
trump card to play. and that he is going to
stop the fight You have noticed probably
that the sports are much worried to know
what the trump card Ia. I will tell you what
think II is. II the courts sustain the Duval A.
O and declare that there IL no statute in the
law books Of FloridAGto stop a glove contest.
the Governor will wait until the time Is ripe
and declare martial law in Duval county.
He is also the sole Judge as TO what condl-
tions shall nscessitats such course and hav-
Ing 30 decided there IL no appeal. 1t Is al
ready known that the Governor renes more
upon the troops TO stop this contest than upon
any other meansi in fact. troops are the only
means II would even be necessary for them
:. The sporting element goes right ahead. as
fhough nothing vas going TO happen. In an
tptsTyisw this moIning Manager Bowden Of
II The courts decide that there Is no Law TO
prevent this fight you can rest assured that II
Z no Jaw. and as We nave the best lawyers In
Florida va believe that the courts cannot de-
eide otherwise thsa to sustain US"
The Governors telegram to county officers
mere. charging or intimAttng collision, has
provoked great comment and the offlcials
nave replied In very peppery manner. Tho
governor 10 expected here soon. aud those
Who favor the contest viii exert every possible
pressure TO have him keep quiet
me habeas corpus proceed ngs will be heard
On Wednesday instead Of Monday Sheriff
BroEard expects to have direct orders from
the Governor at any hour as 10 his duties. and
thoss who know the Governor say the orders
vii be strong and not at all obscure.
psttinE In this city is now in favor Of Corbstt.
NEW HAVEN. Dec 30.-The Rev. Clarence
6Eeely OF Mount Carmel Centre. this State.
wno Is general agent OF the International Law
snd order League. SAYS that his Organization
pEopossstO have the DuVsl A. @. Of Jackson
Wis realize that the Law and Order League
light.
: Dir. Greedy has, after correspondence with
GOV. Mitchell OF Florida and MAYOR FLETCHER OF
JSeksonyille appointed Attorney ". II. Cowlss
oI the International league 10 assist in seeing
that article III. sections 2.4l2 10 2.414 Of the
revised statutes OF Florida is respected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

At $3.50 o'clock Schock had ridden 1,5o7
miles and at q 30 O'clock no mplcted 1000
miles. He carried the American flag around
one lap and there was additional lunacy from
the cranks. A few minutes before 10 o'clock
led by Schock. rode around until Pat Powers
fred the pistol as a signal that the races was
over The first six men we're then introduced
to tho crowd. and each In turn was cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
THE RECORD

The final round will be played tomorrow
afternoon commencing at / o'clock. The men
Hewins and skinner. Spalding and Ross. Ew-
ing and Libaire. Unfinished games are to be
adludicated at q o'clock in the evening. and at
1880 o'clock Pillsbury has promised to play
the eight students simultaneously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

hozIRzAL. Dec. SO.-Ths Canadian skating champt
ousaiPs Et b held tue Montreal Amateur Athlefe
Assoslaiiens grounds. AeRaaJ. Fss :. lssA EntElss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
News from the IIoE.s yVoria.

BoundlssS Hinner or the last American Dsrby. IA
bsinE used 20 slsiEh In MinnsApoIs And can tfot q
Ee0a Eead h0(5sz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FEsssh aAd i'slIaa F.assrs 10 Fight In This
cas-.

PARIS. Dee. s0.-A committee Of the French
ienesrs have accepted the challenge OF the
Italians Of New York in behalf Of Profs. Merlg-
nae Provost, and Pus Each Freedman aiI
have an assault-at-Arms with each Italian
making nine encounters Consequently tie
I'VE members ~ the committee accept the
ehallengs for themselves as the representa-
aI4t u the French Amateur sWordsmeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
PROFITABLE THoRoUsHBREDS
A Table Showing the CHIEF Winners from
1870 to 1893.

The following table is OF much interest to
turfmen and valuable compilation for refer
ence. inasmuch as IL gives the largest winning
horses and his or her records from 1870 to
1893 on the American turf:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
SpOrtsmaa's Goods.
PRICES TELL.

lIs and IIs West la5th st 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

There was plenty Of good shooting at the AEmoEy
rife range Of the Twelfth Regiment lAst Wednesday
night in the competition for the Riksr trophy. the
match being open 20 teams Of ave each. The
team from Company won Following are the scoFss
OF each team H. 2Ik; c, 2l2; H. I'll; neld STAR Aad
non commissioned stAh, I'll 400; a, l9b; IL 100 z
loSi b. lITi a. lBg: ID. ID3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Lieut. W. TimpIOn Of Company q. ssvsnty-nrss
Regiment was unanimously elected Captain lAss
Thursday evening He has an excellent military
ord. The second battalion OF ghs regiment viii Pc
rade for review on Jan. 10.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-19
DIVORCE SUIT
Charges ard Countercharges
of VIM. Kaufman and
Wife at Nevada, Mo.

The most sensational divorce case
ever tried in the Vernon county cir
cult court was called at Nevada YES
terday mornina. William Kaufman,
a well-to-do farmer Of this county.
seeks divorce from his wife. to whom
he was married thirty-one years ago.
They have lived in this county twenty
years, and are the parents of the un-
fortunate Kaufman sisters, who, with
a Mrs. Gates, were drowned while
boat riding on the Usage river two
years ago last spring. The husband
claims that his wife, since the drown
ing of the daughters. has made life Il
burden to him by calling him all sorts
of vile names and charging him with
having procured the drowning of their
daughters, and also with having
proved unfaithful to the marriage
vow.
The wife stated on the witness
stand Yesterday that her husband had
repeatedly whipped her; that twenty
four years ago, just before the birth of
herdaughter Clara, he gave her a beat
ing. Once her husband would have
struck her with whip, but her son
Arthur took it away from him, and
once he struck her over the head with
a cedar bucket, INJECTING a wound
from which she suffered long time,
and that he repeatedly Knocked her
down and choked her; that he drew
a pistol on her time and again,
threatening to kill her. and finally
that he habitually cursed her.
The prominence Of the parties to the
suit. coupled with the ~ad tragedy of
two years ago, excited q great deal of
interest in the suit throughout the
southwestern part of the state and
southeastern Kansas, where they are
well known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-19
ARRAiGNED At NEVADA.
Cashier Caldwell Has Eight
indictments Against
Him.

Yesterday afternoon .. X. Cald-
well, ex-cashier of the late Citizens
hank. was arraisned in the Vernon
couney circuit court under eight in
dictments found against him by the
recent grand jury. Each Indictment
contains two counts, one for Ieceiv-
ing Il particular deposit knowing that
the bank was insolvent. and the other
for receiving the deposit knowing
the bank to be in failing cir
cumstances. The defendant pleaded
not guilty to each chargesand entered
into a recognizance of 800 ior
each charge, or $3.50 in
all, for his appearance from day
to day and term to term. The recOg-
nizance was signed by o. h. Caldwell,
II. c. Moore, +. J. Atkinson, EugcTe
Parrish and J. II Donnelly. The
trial may come up at the present term
of court, though the probabilities are
that continuance will be taken. The
Citizens bank failed over two years
ago with liabilities of 5000, 900 and as
sets practically nothing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-19
ABRUPTLY ENDED.
The Famous Moniteau County
Will Case Was Closed by a
Compromise.

The noted will case of Sallie D..
Carlos, ct al. VS.. John d. Wood ct al,
from MOniteau county, which has Oc
cupied the exclusive attention of
Judge Richard Field at the adjourn
ed term of the circuit court was end
ell ut 80 p. m. yesterday in
an unexpected manner BY compro-
mise. 1t is thought the costs in the
case during the trial will be over
$500.
The stipulations of the contract are
to the effect that the will shall be sus-
tanned; that within three weeks the
Gray children must be paid 81, 666 /;
that Sallie d. Carlos must be paid
So, 1856 aud have returned her notes
and those of her husband that the
Gordon children be psid s4,666;
plaintiff shall be allowed a new trial
if above requirements are not carried
out; with the exception Of attorneys
fees, each party must pay cost of his
witnesses, and the court costs will be
equally divided the case is to be dis
missed if these stipulatioas are full
filed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-19
A STRONG ARGUMENT.
How Prisoner Ross Left the
Missouri Penitentiary Sew.
eral Years Ago.

lr,a,Ia Mail.
The encounter of General Harry
Moore with the burglars Sunday night
las given rise to several interesting
"reminiscences. Among them is a
nther mysterious matter recalled by
ex-Sheritf W. l.. Fisher III regard u
Ross. the man captured n number of
years ago in Mr.. Moore's store.
Ross was an athlete who came to
Nevada purporting to be in search Of
Il DOT race. After being here only
three OF four days lie was captured
,Ge night in the store while CARRYING
oar lot Of clothing. He was SEN
fenced To the penitentiary for twenty
years. The old part of it was that
he served only about two years Of the
term.
81 met Ross in the penitentiary
when delivering prisoners to that in
<tirution," said Mr.. Fisher. He
told me he was very anxious to get
out and stated that he had $4,000 in
cash for the man who would secure
his release. He showed me a letter
from man in Canada promising to
advance that much money if it would
secure his release.
II told Ross that nv influence was
not sufficient to get him out, but that
50. 900 was a mighty good argument
and would be apt to unlock the doors
If used judiciously.
Before leaving jefferson, 1 re-
marked to a gentleman that the man
could pay g.. 1000 for release. A few
weeks after that, ] picked up q paper
and saw that Ross had been discharged
from prison.
Il never understood the matter
fully, but suppose the 81. 900 gener-
ated good deal Of sympathy.
The next ] heard Of Ross was bis
courtship Of wealthy young lady at
Kansas City. He had neglected to
tell her that he was an ex-cOnvict but
that fact was discovered before the
date was fixed for the marriage and it
spoiled the whole thing. Since then
] have heard nothing Of him."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-12-19
THE GLoeE-DEMOcRAT FREE.

Any reader Of this paper can get
THE ST. LOUIS GLoBE-DEMoCRAT
free. Read the offer, on another page,
and take advantage of it ut once. The
WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT IS now
issued in SEMI-WEEKLY sect one,
eight pages every Tuesday and Friday,
sixteen pages every week, making it.
practically Semi-Weekly paper,
yet theprice remains ONLY ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. In politics. it is strictly Re-
publican, but it gives ALL THE NEWS
and is ABSOLUTELY indispensable to the
farmer, merchant, orprofessio nal man
who has not the time to read
large daily paper, and yet desires to
keep thoroughly and promptly posted.
Sample copies willbesent on application
to GLOBE PRINTING Co. ST. LOUIS,
Mo.