davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Intsre ting PERSONALITIES.

ell, 90 ne
MIS- Coleman pray ton seems 80 yxh0
Gre target LOT 'n1 l"t,e5nert since her
,arynl-4r net 49, IT, sstors have been
arrival at Newport Ht 49, 49,, mother
very loya 10 ''I'' % h.r since her
has sloJl S'a -''1..'i 81, have been Mrs.
trouble She Is S1-I 49, and she is IN
AstOrs favorlte d@us"te - - emily
9o9btedy , {ng Ot hat she win 70 out in So
ciety very much TINS summer ds ~
proceeding wodl ue ~ 80, ..,,,,,Ting and
able taste She is IN deep mouril.ns am. an
she will most likely remain al Ne"p,'0
with her mother very quietly curing s-,
season. Coleman prdytCn VIII 70 ~ - ID.
Haroor Inc Iact lu.s , ~ -,ather Iasf
with him ana MOI WIN "' ,b. iiTT,nressjor
hat there has been legal separation
Society is suu divided IN ls olaiil"H a.
o. he real cause ~ the UouDie' ana
Notwithstanding an ihtt mas oeeh adir
AND printed both parties have their
-taunch coterie " friends. showing that
th.ra are two sides 20 this, as 70 every
.l- question
~.. ..-tume OF Mrs Theodore Bent
u has. with her husband. roaInn1
cbs has worn the same kind
.e travelling dress in both Africa ana
.., D. consists of q tweed coat ana
. -.-,f-t, ,val over the knees breech o.
- sboae The skirt is made
90 ,r~sD~a8 SO that II can
.'.'' on 90 90 whether she is
t4 80, Ill She wears a pith
-.,srou,. "A silk gauZe veil She
,vhy noorla should be I'M
-..,I. ,,.rer, .rovelinr She and her
80 +.t. plenty Of sheets and
Sc .., class or crockery: all their
- "-- .,.- nteDsils are made Of
enanr5'i IRON M"i, ,d, - ''''''
washed -lS0h4oh -.
r,.. - r4or,tton has had a
IN. Iriit FOR her cows and goes
ti-. Ss tho. 49, MN, her favorites. She also
tne butter used on her table Whel
,..ts Tho stable is built OF
PUG t'' cret a large sum OF money
.-- 49, boe had gloves made es
t"r "a. ,,ee v'baD milking.
lv~'"'''
IL Is not geheraAlly e- 49, Ia mo wrot
Lynn Linton w. , e1' When she wa
JOY lhe ua!lS ttoI 70 xras working 70
only t"tils ~. t-ttSo,,icia ~ that day ais
me SloL ,il.5 ~. e,ar and the Daily News
LOT tlc VI o,,,i''t7,, hained during her earl
o4e Voc 10 ~ Waiter Savage LandOl
NJ o. -, ber most valued treasures
anu 80 'cinouecente basket given TO he
-. great Greek scholar.
ny '"O
d., n OF Harvard has Ofttme
fIvI., ~ - DbuosoDhv to bear with n
heeo OF al NJ ,Iracociousness of his littl
mlScnISNou .o - no vouth who distiI
son N ht,,lrelf some three years ago b
eulsheu hII M 49,, on the late James Rus
turning INC ii 80 ~ his last coups d ets
Sell lo"eL C. IN 80 weeks ago. Christi
took pace az oI 30 aIone in the house an
p1er hau ,D1t Sa ~ his mothers came I
%hen d, - - was he who imm ediately al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
- md 'hp Bee.

c,-o,, 1.-THE Idylls OF Theocritus," trans
,,.ad into English verse by james heh'S
Hallard)
III T.ove-goa on day
wandered the hives among
TO steal a comb away,
Ard by a bee was stuns.
AID ALL his finger tips
1Sinrled. and with his lips
picSying his hand. he .Nps,
And stamps upon the lea.
no Cypris then he HES,
kDd shows the cruel sting
And bitterly he cries; ~
HIJow can so small thlhs
p.,se such A mighty ache?'
lis mother. lagghlngii sP caost make
iis mischief as the bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
m. cood Old-Fashionod Takers.

r,,.o,,, little while you hear the com,
Every That Conversation is lost art that
P aeTe no good takers in %SdeT We mset
We are glad ;a Ii eye hat he is good
any one s,e VIZ Keen MI from yawning with the
s s4.StF we dcuty The Oldme people
Wb sa'e talked by the hour and e2 SoGuIar
others to listen would 6 not Pfou old ass
III IN me Iobnson must have been! Mime. oe
st STA ' Was great talker and was sucn ma a
nvisance that Napoleon chased her out
Of the country.-Atchison GLOBE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
NIrlln,, nf IEiastIcr.

>,,rse-"Sure. ma'am. the twins nave
hem y NJ making a fuss all day, ma am;
Dev Irs Olive Branch-"What about
Mt. ..it,s because they can't have q
,tr,hdev apiece Ike the smith children
p lr'hndf Sor they think they have been
nbeated indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
So Dear!

l- n,r quaint pew party-sown'
~. GEAR was coming down.
...,'s hair is softly brown
Dear Polly.
N.h her comb OF silver tal'
~,.n slippers, pa'ch and all
D.au me stairs into the nan
Stepped Polly
r,.rsr. 10 her hghtest curl
-....., her grandma, when a SlTl'
n, adoriug heart did whiri
For Polly.
- dream. 90 hope and then To- grieNe-
--..ti-n.s word will undecelVe.
.. ...l. 4auAsA ID eacn Sleeve
r...r. az, flur yards.
said Pony. x--,..,..
CLARA Wood In Kate Fields Washing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
READING FOR WOMEN.
.urIR UORR-THEIE FADs-TAEiH
INIERBSTs.

-NesInsss and s"se'ho''--'
I'D Mind In "A sound Bodv-"Loving
Tom'-PAris Restaurants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

measure that his ideal test Of greatness
mad been realized.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
FUNSTON DEFEATED.

Judge Miller, Of Wyandotte County, Nom
mated for Congress by the Republicans
of the second Kansas District.
LAWRENCE, Kan, July l2.-After bal
loting 1000 times with no success, the
seventy members of the delegations
from Douglas, Franklin, johnson and
Wyandotte counties held a caucus and
dissolved the famous anti-Funston
agreement by unanimous vote. On
the reassembling of the convention
yesterday morning there was no change
until ballot l,O07, when J. X. Cubbison,
of wyandotte county, received the vote
of Franklin and johnson counties and
three votes from Linn. After several
ballots with no change, these delegates
went back to their old choice. At the
evening session of the convention the
break came and Judge o. l.. Miller, of
wyandotte county, was nominated, re-
ceiving 80 votes TO 81 for Funston, for
Smart and for Parker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
Highest all In Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! e! Rssias Bs%a:s'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GIANT POWDER ExPLoDEs.
Terrible Accident in = Pennsylvania Col
Iiery-Eight Men Blown to Pieces.


liery-Eight Men Blown to Pieces.
HAzLEToy, Pa, July ls.-Two hum
dred sticks of giant powder exploded
in the midst of eight miners at Stock
ton colliery No. 8 yesterday and not
emo ugh of the mems bodies was left for
Identification. On account of the dis
tance of the Stockton colliery from the
main breaker it has been customary to
send the dynamite and other explosives
in boxes to No. : and distribute them
to the workmen at the bottom of the
second shaft as they appear in the
morning on their way to work. 1t was
Charles ODonnell's duty to distribute
the dynamite and caps.
The first men to 20 down into the
shaft were the drivers, and these are
the only ones to return alive from the
opening. How many men, or who
they are, who followed in the next
box will not be known until a list of
the living is taken.
The drivers went into the stables to
harness their mules, and while they
were thus engaged the explosion took
place. Charles Shugert says he saw
about dozen men standing about
ODonnell receiving their powder a
moment before the explosion took
place. The drivers were hurled about
promiscuously and the men were
paralyzed with fright. Fearing an ex-
plosion of gas had taken place and
that collapse of the entire mine was
about to follow, they waited for death
rs though paralyzed. II was in this
position that that they were found by
some, miners of No. 2, who hastened
through the subterranean passage.
As soon rs lights were seen the de-
moralized drivers hastened to the bot
tom of the shaft. There the terrible
sight met their gaze. Strewn over the
twisted and torn timbers were frag-
ments of human flesh and bones and
limbs of the unfortunate miners. The
men were too much affected to attempt
to remove the remains of the dead.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
1.-The Times" Campaign Rates.

In order that no citizen of the southwest
may have an excuse for not being posted
on the developments of the interesting
political campaign which is just opening,
The Kansas City Times has made special
campaign rate Of $3.50 for the daily and
Sunday paper, and thirty-five cents for
The Twice-a Week Times until January
l. The Times always has been liberal
enough to open its columns to represen ta-
tives OF different political opinions for the
discussion Of their views. In the columns
of The Times the important news of the
campaign OF 1894 will be set forth fully
and fairly. Its news facilities are une-
qualed by those of any other newspaper
published in the southwest. Al the
prices made either the daily or the twice
a-week edition should he in the hands OF
every man who holds to those economic
principles for the success of which the
people OF the west are contending. Liberal
terms to agents and postmasters. Sample
copies free. 7-7-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAy.-"Mys-
tic cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days. Its
mysterious. II removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 80 cents.
Sold by &. w. Loomis, druggist, Lexing-
ton, Mo. 2-l-H-ly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
THE DEADLY CAISSON.
Terrible Explosion in a Crowded
Street at Chicago.
Four Federal Soldiers and Eight Horses
Blown to Atoms Many Persons
Badly Injured-Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
Flying Bullets.

Flying Bullets.
CHICAGO, July 17.-During a prac-
ticc march of detachment from
Col. ID. S.Gordon's command yesterday,
the ammunition in caisson belonging
To light battery +, Second artillery,
through some unknown circumstance
exploded and caused the death of four
and the serious injury of nearly q score
of others. While moving down Grand
boulevard. near the corner of Fortieth
street, without n moments warning,
the caisson exploded. What the cause
of the explosion was no one seems to
know, but it is supposed that the
plunger of one of the Shrapnel shells
slipped and the powder slipping down
from the shell was exploded by fric-
tion. The houses on both sides of the
street for two blocks were shaken on
their foundations and window glass
broken to pieces.
The street was lined with people
watching the troops, and how any
shells and pieces of the caisson were
thrown in all directions. There were
eight battery horses literally blown to
pieces by the explosion. The wounded
are all doing well and are at Mercy
hospital.
The troop left Brighton park for a
long march around the city to exercise
the horses. Everything went smoothly
and there was no incidents until the
column marched south on Grand boule
ward and was just crossing lakewood
boulevard. Then terrific explosion
occurred.
The men on the caisson, supposed to
be Donovan and Doyle, were literally
blown to pieces, and others were
thrown many feet by the violence of
the conclusion. Four of the horses
drawing the caisson fell in their tracks,
shot through and horribly mangled,
while four others were blown 80 feet
ahead against the trees on the boule-
ward, dying instantly. The caisson was
blown to pieces, not a piece larger than
| n mans hand being found. The boule-
ward looked like battlefield.
There was n quick series of explo-
sions after the first report, and shrap-
| mel shot rained like hail among the
| trees on the boulevard, and pierced the
surrounding dwellings. The concus-
Il
sion broke every window in the houses
for blocks away. The walls and roofs
| showed the terrible effects of the ex-
plosion. The rear part of the caisson
lay scattered over the ground.
| 1t was some little time before the
two dead artillerymen could be found.
One of them, mangled beyond recogni.
ton but supposed to be Doyle, had
been blown over board sign q
feet high and was found in the va
cant lot behind it. One leg and an
arm were gone. The other man, sup
posed to be Donovan, had been thrown
about 300 feet diagonally to the right
and was found in n vacant lot near the
Lake Shore tracks. Joseph Gaylol
was found near where he was struck
Great damage was wrought by the
explosion to neighboring property
Windows in most of the surrounding
houses sustained much damage, it be
ing estimated at $4,000.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
building Up Libraries.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Mar
tin yesterday secured the passage of
his bill sending the Daily Congressional
Record, session laws, presidents mes
sages and all accompanying documents
to all soldiers homes under the gov
ernment jurisdiction, rs well rs those
established by the states. He also Sc
cured an amendment to the bill includ-
ing all homes for widows and orphans
of soldiers. The bill will eventually
result in building up good congress
sional libraries ut the homes ut Leaven-
worth, Atchison and Dodge City.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
-Four Big Su:cesse,.

1. Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four rem
edies have reached a phenomenal sale
DIR. Kings New Discovery .or Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guar
anteed; Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for liver, stomach and kidneys;
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, and DIR. Kings New Life Pills
which are a perfect pill. All these rene.
dies are guaranteed to do just wha. il
claimed for them, and the dealer, whose
name is attached herewith, will be glad
to tell you more OF them. Sold at Tevis
drug store
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
Santa Fe Excursions,

A rate Of fifteen dollars for the round
uip from Kansas City to Denver has been
authorized on account of the following
meetings:
League of American Wheelmen, August
1878. Tickets on sale August 10-ll.
For further information relative to con-
nections, limit, etc, and excursions to
interior points in Colorado, inquire of
l.. X. Mccarthy, agent. 6-30-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

TorEKA, Kan, July i5.-The Kansas
supreme court has rendered decision
that will be of interest both to in
surance companies and policy holders.
1t is in effect that when u person OBJ
tains u Judgment against an insurance
company in "a lower court, and the
company takes an appeal, the person
holding the Judgment can force pay
mcpt by giving an indemnity bond.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
THREE RECEIVERS NAMED.
stops Taken Looking 20 . Reorganizatic
of the Kansas Pacific.


TOPEKA, Kan, July 1s.-George j.
Gould and Russell Sage, trustees of the
bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road Co., by their attorneys. Rossing-
ton, Smith and Dallas, yesterday fled .
suit in the United States circuit court
at Topeka against the Union Pacific
Railroad Co. to foreclose bonds amount
ing to 81, 900. 1t is alleged
that the bonds are In default. 1t is
also alleged that since the property Of
the Kansas Pacific passed under the
control Of the Union Pacific its rev.
enues, which were sufficient to pro-
tect the bondholders. have been used
to defray the expenses on other parts
of the system. The plaintiffs asked
for the appointment of receivers to
look after their interests.
Judge Foster appointed S. ii. II.
Clark, Oliver w. Mink and f. Ellery
Anderson, three of the five receivers OF
the Union Pacific, as receivers Of the
Kansas Pacific.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
BASES BALL.
National League.
Western League.
Western Association.
orA SrnrNn or ruE rHAMa
rh. southern Pacific strike.

SAN Francisco, July ls.-The South
ern Pacific Co. continues to run pas
senger trains more or less regularly
during the hours of daylight, but freight
trains are still being abandoned. For
the present but one west-bound and
one east-bound overland train n day
will be run on the Ogden route. Nom
union train crews are not hocking to
division headquarters, and this is prob
ably the reason why so few freight
trains are being moved. The first fruit
train dispatched for the east since the
strike was ordered by Debs was sent
out of Sacramento yesterday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
A Million Friends,

A friend in neso is a friend indeed, ana
inst such n friend in Dr. Kings NewDiscov-
ery for consumption, coughs, and colds.
fyou have never used this great Medicine
one trial will convince you that II has
wonderful curative powers in all diseases
OF throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle
money refunded. Trial bottles free at ID.
w. B. Tevis' drug store. Large bottles
Soc and 81. NO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
Carver Beats Elliott.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE
third and last pigeon shooting match
between DIR. Carver and J. A. Il. Elliott
took place at Exposition baseball park
Saturday afternoon, and was won by
DIR. Carver by the score of 95 To "a.
Carver won two out of three matches
from Elliott. The total number of
birds killed In the three matches is rs
follows: Carver, asi; Elliott, ass-out
of a possible 300.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
THAT COMMISSION.
An Explanation as to the Power II May
Exercise.

An Explanation as to the Power II May
Exercise.
WASHINGTON, July i5.--Some misun-
derstanding has arisen concerning the
commission which President Cleveland
will appoint under the authority given
him by the arbitration acto lsss. The
commission, as was stated at the White
house last night, will have no authority
to arbitrate between the parties to the
recent disturbance ut Chicago and else
where. Itcan merely investigate labor
troubles and report recommending
legislation, etc. The commission is
purely advisory and has no executive
or mandatory power, but can only com
pei the attendance of witnesses. The
commission will not, moreover, inves-
tigate the differences between Pullman
and his employees, except in 50 far as
this difference will be involved in the
investigation of the cause which led
To the disturbance of interstate COM
merce.
The Pullman shops are under purely
local authority and no law IL is stated,
could empower the United States to
send even an investigating committee
there for the purpose merely of exam
ining into the relations between Pull
man and his employees The United
States can only investigate under the
existing law where disturbances have
arisen which have affected national
rights, such as the safety and regular
ity of the mails and interstate COM
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
Fatal Wreck at Rattle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July IL
Train No. on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at 3 o'clock this morning
and the fireman killed and several of
the train crew and passengers injured.
The wreck was caused by the removal
of fishplates from the rails on the grade
west of the city. The engine, tender
and baggage ear were ditched and the
day coach and one Pullman turned
acrnss the track
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
AN EIGHT.HOUR DAY.
Senator George Introduces u Resolutiou
Prescribing . Legal Days Work.

prescribing Legni Days Work.
WASHINGTON, July IS. = Senator
George yesterday introduced joint
resolution providing for an amendment
to the constitution providing eight
hours shall constitute legal days
work for persons doing manual labor.
The proposed amendment specifies that
mo person or association engaged
in mining, manufacturing or in
any other mechanical pursuit or
public works, or in transporta-
tion other than water craft shall re-
quire or permit any employee doing
manual labor to work more than forty
eight hours in one week, except in
cases of emergency prescribed by law.
Persons voluntarily and lawfully en-
gagged in any of the above pursuits
shall not be unlawfully hindered or
Obstructed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
BANK ROBBERS DONE FOR.
Three of the Longview, Tex, Desperadoc,
Killed by Federal Onicers.

Killed by Federal Onicers.
DALLAS, Tex, July l6.-Advices from
the posse Of deputy United States mar
shals who have been in pursuit of the
Longview bank robbers in the Trinity
river country near Clarksvillc, state
that the posse came upon four Of the
band to-day and in the fight following
an attempt TO arrest them, three rob-
bers were killed and the fourth cap
tured. The bodies of the dead will be
taken to Paris, Tex, this afternoon by
the posse. The band, it was reported,
was en- route to Detroit, Tex, to rob q
bank there.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
The vigiiant Wins at Last.

BELFAST, July ls.-An accident to-
day robbed George Gould's American
yacht Vigilant of some Of the glory Of
out-sailing the prince of Wales crack
cutter britannia, which is her due.
That in the ordinary course of events
the Vigilant would have won there can
be no question for the race had been
more than two-thirds run and the Vigil
liant was in the lead nearly six minutes
when the Britannia's forestry parted
and she was obliged to drop out, leav-
ing the American sloop to finish rs she
xyould
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

MIDpLEsBoRoUoH, Ky, July IT,
Another cavern has taken place Mt
Cumberland Gap tunnel One man
was taken out dead, two are mashed
so that they will die, and three others
are still buried. Physicians of the city
l.u.,~ h.a,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
SOMEWHAT STARTLING.
Remarkable Scene in a California
Court Room.
A Detachment of Soldiers Creates . stir
and Occasions a Judicial Rebul<e-
Flight with Mob at Birming-
ham. Ala.
Sensation In Conrt.

s,c,,urSTo C.I J,i, I7-Dur,ng
Tho hoa,.;re % :. -, 90 b.ha.s .ornrs
for the re,e,so %, ,hroo Dnnsmn;r
,..;,,o-. ,,ass Il. Ca,I;., ,,a.,a,.,.,,
a. f,.rn,,,, n do,aoI,,,o,, 90 ,.o,,,,l.rs
,,,aroi,od ;,,,, ,ha on,,,,,,o,,s. ,,,i,h tho
a,,;ao,,, ;,,,a,,,;a,, 20 ,ai,;,,,, ,ha ,,r,so,,-
- Ca,i;. ,,,J;.,aI go.
"a .ai,aJ -, ,a.aans ~, 80
-, ,a -. T.. a.,a,, 90 a..
La LA - & ,,o s,,.;ipa- A.
s;s,,n, A,,arno, Kn;,,h, ovci,ad
Summed 90 his foo, and me, tho soldiers
as tbev ,yare .n,.r;no the court room
II. orderod chem 20 ro,nrn 20 the
d.not ,vhi,h ,h.,, ala ,f,er cons,dera-
H. ha.;,.,.,,
Tho e~ci,er.n, In tho court room
uas intense Several of the snec,ator.
reached for their hin pockets and an
nounced their determination to follow
Judge Catlin's instructions to prevent
the regulars from taking away the
prisoner,. Others securely barred the
doors Leading to the court and threat
eningly declared their intention of re-
sisting the regulars While the excite
meut was at fever heat, the assistant
district attorney arose and waived the
regulars back. lie then commanded
them to return to their quarters at the
depot.
After the excitement had subsided,
Judge Catlin ordered the three prison
crs remanded to the custody of the
chief of police. They are charged with
stealing an engine at Dunsmuir.
BY direction of Marshal Baldwin and
Col. Graham, District Attorney Knight
later sent a letter to Judge Catlin ex-
planning the soldiers had merely been
to the court room as witnesses and had
brought their arms with them under
misapprehension and stating the fed
eral officers in Sacramento wish to cor
rect the impression that they are in
any way exceeding their authority.
r~n, Nth wo,.
R,pvrxou.N Ala Julv Is-A f;erce
hattie occurred this afternoon nj a.ao
o'clock at No. mine Mt Pratts between
mobs of striking miners and IDENTITIES.
, In which six men xvcrc killed and nearly
a score wounded Tho f,Il list Of dead
ana MANNED could no, no secur.d last
,;r,,, as ,h, h,,;os ,,,.,, ,,rr;,d oT
a,,;o,,,,, 60 ,ho ,,,,h, o.crr,.cd
V.s,.ua.r ,nav,;na noe ao,;nr
| -, s,r;,,;ng ,n;nors ,y,s h.ld ON ,he
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21

For Picking and Preserving-Mur-
docks o. p. 4. Extracts, Fruit Coloring
and Strictly Pure Spices are the best.
full line of Mason's self-sealing
fruit jars. Go see them at Mullenix
i Co.'s. 6-23 II