davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

subtle scheme To gam Ilmc ana tc
keep him helplessly out of the way till
her own security was attained. lie
did not however confer with his asso.
catcs, but went to the office and
plunged into deep consultation with
the general and Fenning upon the
topography OF the country around st.
Mary's' They had county and town
ship maps with every road and house
marked upon them and they were en-.
crossed In the details of military
campaign But that morning the
doctor had said that there were six Of
the men who had demanded to be let
out for few hours They had
pledged themselves to keep away from
tho roads and merely go into the bush
to hunt squirrels and would be back at
night Tho doctor advised their no.
lease for time and as they were men
In whom the general had every con-
lldence, the permission was given with
a warning.
These six men went Immediately
north, hung about the grounds Of the
Laran house, encountered the two
deputies who were in the woods and
killed them. They then returned at
night feeling assured that they had re-
moved the obstacles to their liberty.
Hendricks heard Of 1t first from Mrs.
Hendricks.
The two deputies" she said, "havs
been killed at the edge of the blue
grass opening on the Smoky Hill
stretch. They were killed by your men
Yesterday afternoon. Calicot sent their
bodies on to Clinton in wagon, and
Lieut. Stocking has gone with them.
They had not been gone an hour when
four mounted men arrived to take their
place. saw them from my chamber
window 1t had peculiar effect upon
me. They seemed to be the advance
guard OF the race. Calicot Is as suave
and unconcerned as ever We ate
breakfast together | expressed the
greatest amount Of concern and
womanly horror at the deed. lie
merely remarked that II was IN Incl
dent calculable and Of small weight in
estimating ultimate results. "A mere
skirmish. Then he changed tho con.
versation to a trifling subject, We Shall
now have six men instead of four.
Something tells me that If you succeed
IN getting rid Of these men, twelve more
will take their place. It's like fighting
an incalculable machine"
Hendricks plans were decided upon
IN live minutes after this communlca.
tlon. lie called in the general and ex.
planned the situation to him. 1--WE
must take this bull by the horns. Pick
twenty-five Of the best men; stock them
with the best horses we have got. They
are to DO timed to arrive at tho laran
house at nine-thirty tomorrow morn
ing Have twenty-five more men at
this shaft There is no telling what
stocking will bring back with him. |
viii go up ard meet Calicot at that
hour | don't want him killed. We
must make him our prisoner As for
a..
ihe rest, let them take the chances. |
shall probably hear from Mrs. Hen.
Tricks tonight, but shall not tell her
u my plan. We cannot use renning,
or he must go to St Mary's. Have
'ou got the stuff OFF,
Yes said the general, 1.-THE last
'oxes went last night"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR. ABILENE KANSAS AUGUST 1904

tcncc. lie could not tell If IL wcrt an
honest conviction or part OF some
scheme OF the womans. He did not
dare tell her his own conclusions and
thus pnt her on her guard He yave
her no intimatior of his fast maturing
plan He merely asked questions The
result was that he obtained from her
further Acknowledgements to the fol-
lowing effect:
"Calicot Is no ordinary man. fear
him because cannot read him have
growing belief that he has industri-
ously put together your whole career
made his own thcory-lscpt it to him
self and Is staying here to corroborate
1t before putting the machinery Of law
In operation, or making his plan pub
lie. He has shown an unmistakable
admiration for me. lie processes to
have never met woman whose intel
lectual gifts SO impressed him. But
cannot tell how far this is his susccpti-
bility or his game Yesterday he said
my gifts would be Of inestimable value
to the social system II arrayed on the
side OF the normal forces Of society. |
tried all my art to get him to say how
far he thought they were arrayed
against the conventional order but |
could not get him to divulge anything.
AT another time he said. 'You are in
constant communication with Mr.. Hen
drlclSs.' But he changed the subject
when | tried to find out how
he knew it. This will show you that
II he stays here 1t is only question Of
time when he discovers our means Of
intercourse and how necessary IL is
That | should sparingly use 1t. You
know me too well to think for mo-
ncnt that am superstitious or vision
lry, but this cool, plausible, mysterious
nan somehow stands in my instructive
ceilings for the slow, inevitable, dis.
passionate, solidarity Of man that we
ave raised our hands against have
Exhausted all my womans ingenuity
n trying to discover the weak spot in
us nature lie has, SO far, balllcl me.
cannot tell II he has weak spot or
$ only the cleverest man ever met in
idlng it. It would be u supreme tri-
mph to outwit such n representative
gent intellectually. II cannot be done
n your way. You must handle events.
cave mo to deal with motives. In
ny case, trust me.
The result Of this was just what we
light expect in a man Of Hendricks
nplastlc will and aggressive nature.
Q was not convinced lie did not
Ike the woman's weak admission Of
august and invineiblc in
ic social order. He saw nothing in
10 statements and arguments that
iglt not be uut forward rs part Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02


to the windows. Almost at the sam
moment he heard the sound Of horses
feet and he knew that the house wa
surrounded. Then he opened the doc
suddenly and stood in the room.
talicot, who was facing the entrance
had risen suddenly and was standin.
in an attitude Of defense. Mrs. Hen
bricks, with admirable self-possession
half turned with look Of rcproach.
pray be seated said Hendricks,
what we have to say need not disturb
the air OF tcte-a-tctc," and he pulled,
as he advanced to the table, one of the
chair with him.
Calicot remained standing.
Il beg that you will be seated" said
Hendricks with politeness.
Calicot strobe to the window md
pulled the curtain nside lie saw the
mounted men on the lawn Then he
dropped the curtain and came back to
the table.
There Is a lady present" said Hen
bricks There is no necessity in orr
interview for her retirement"
calicot sat down. lie was looking
at Hendricks with curiosity
In the little conflict between u.s.
said the latter, q assure you, sir, that
If you had made " plain That you rep
resented the inevitable, | would have
gracefully succumbed. That Is all
ask of you now There are twenty
five men guarding the house and suf-
ilcicnt force inside You, my dear sir,
are my prisoner"
"Nou are certainly" said Calicot,
the most extraordinary man | even
met II requires brains as well as uu.
dacity to play Claude Duval success
fully on o modern stage. 1t may be
necessary to the ends of Justice for me
TO succumh. Tho agents OF the newt
able scarcely count They may delay
they do not alter the result. am
very glad, sir, to have mot you ut last,
ot,ieers ~ ,ho ,ar ha". ,,, LAW ,',,, 'laay
morn;n,9. N ~" ""'e' '''''
"It VIII ho,n 10 .,.,...,..,, ....
oomfor, and w., . Nv I'm. ..'.l,, yo"' 1""
driol,s ~ vo, iii ,rr ANY nI ,, a"'a .'e''
nt ,be start th,t ,,,n ,.a ' , H''.'s s,
not with cr;,nn H., =" ,,." ''0 hoV W '."''
hr. m"' "n' NJ. d
c;otv IL aa.,, IN, ,.a' ~
viii ma r,aan ,,,, oo ~ su :" 'iua,
!, null w. .'',, ~ Va ~ nv
advance rorr nns;,;oa y, 49,, W" eooi'
rra~a - ' .na, os,". INV. ".'u so0i '''i'
Gov oronts rnasa',. '"o ' ""''"'s
nrisonor ;a,an l, ~ H.; v" "' n, my
p,, 3D. ' ."'sl" " "o"' you, ihere
On ntivitv shoul5 ho rnoon,,on "ns s ~
'" III, '"o ,, w ua'o'nio'.op,e'
,vitable With sonh,strr = -" WV ~
.urhana "a H.. Xxx a.L w os"''
MAT n il v;olonco AZ ''' W., a wv.
' a~ ~ -" '.o'on'1' Wv NV "ccep'
vour antho,.itv Inf am doo, atuo I ala0
,stod IN rorr ho,,r,,nat, , "Vep's 'n'ei
'' ,.y, :" ~, Neutrality-suspicious.
asl, Won ~ oivp nv raur a,.a,a o, nay
' .I ,.,' y" W 3 W. W sv"' "i''ls'
In, ,'on,,. .'.,,. "o." 90 sen''eiHin
= th;a ,,on,o,. : sa; ' @ rn,, W.. '''' ''i''
" .' nus n'o'iion.' s''u 'a''co1'
Iondr;el,a w., ,,'u, ,'a e"'u
10" WIN nave 70 ae-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

The lift, which was kept at the bot
tom Of the shaft. when not in use, car
ried Hendricks up at precisely nine
twenty-eight the next morning lie
had five men with him and they all
got undisturbcd into the signal room.
lie secured the floor and then waited
at the little western window q mo-
mcnt until the half hour had expired.
There was evidently some kind Of sig
nal made from the wood, for he said:
"All right. You are to wait here and
guard the entrance until you hear
from me-" He then opened the door
with latch key carefully and stepped
into the passage, closing the door after
him.
Calicot and Mrs. Hendricks were In
the northern parlor, used as break
fast room. As Hendricks approached
the door through the passage he heard
the voice Of one Of the maids singing
in the kitchen lie stopped at the
door with his hand on the knob. lie
heard the singing changed suddenly to
a cry Of surprise and the floor vibrated
as II several persons had run
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

There no hphazarl hodgepodg dsarrangcmen illustrations
GPSES OF AMERICA because the work the product of two years
tour made by the author and accomplished photographers
sole purpose was to take pictures and describe fully superb natural
America The this trip covering miles in spcal
photograph car $25OOO
Every family the land ought have the series thrty-one
parts OF GLMSS OF AMERICA Get while you through the
REFLECTOR which requires only coupon and each part
Delivered in person sent by mail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

"lhat is sufficient" he said. "You
need not drag me-"
lie then made bow to Mrs. Hen
bricks and walked to the signal room.
Aftera consultation with the gen
cral Hendricks followed him. The
shaft was open and the lift was wait
ing in the room 1t was impossible to
see the mechanism Of the floor for the
window had been darlsened by closed
shutter just as the two men stepped
into the elevator the sharp report Of q
rife rang out clear upon the air and
was almost Immediately followed by
at least half score of answering
shots.
The two men in the elevator looked
at each other
THAT Is the return Of your lieuten-
ant, said Hendricks
IVES" replied Calicot. calmly. "IIe
Is II brave fellow and warm friend"
"Lct us hope that there is no blood.
sacd,' faid Hendricks, "and thai we
shall enjoy his society,"
ito DE COyTINrFD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02
County 7rel,prer'S Report
---Of--
DICKINSON COUNTY.

quarterly Report of County Treasurer
OF Dickinson County, Kansas, Show.
ing Balances in His Hands for Quar-
ter Ending July 20, 1894.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-08-02

7, W. L. Nixon. treasurer OF Dickinson
County, State OF Kansas, do solemnly swear
that the above report Is true and correct TO
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
W. l.. NIXON,
Treasurer
By c. H. PATTIsoS,
Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Nrd
day Of July, A. D. 1894.
lsEALl r. E. NoTToRr,
County Clerk,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06
CHARADA

Del alfabet0 San skirt es consonante
la prima de esta charada:
pronombre personal es Ia segundG
81 no miente mi memoria malhadada.
En- las Gales sesve prsmG-tersera
10 mismo en- invierno que en- vsraRo,
no obstante sl inter6s pequefo gTande
que al municipio inspira el veoindario.
Oriundo de Arag6n es mi total,
y en- una nueva J popular Zarzusls,
aunque no vestido como ALI Sc usa,
mi t0do sale a relucir escena
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06

as sa d pasOs qua ba tnHAr ssqsina dc Ia oasa
acrazcR p5BoE
Oya qas an Aa A sSOalsEA qus sonducSa il habits.
icR 0s gaAFda % sexE6 ana PUoTt poato qusd6 tode
- 81 mGs prctaAdO Siisneio
krA JsESAimO Bnnoa que eatHsba sn "a uinte Vi
viosdA
El pooES honbto no era "a nj gx souabYs ss 81
Dssdo la cAtiatrcfs qua L habfa atsnado yiySaco-
veEdACeEo KisAGtTopo
Su hitA, 81 koaA1 ga 90 4nieo ronsnmioRto m
g, Dc Ia GHal geKaba dc ser padre hahia eel.
30 del pedestal qEe Il hahfA evAdo an 81 iRfAncls
OuAaoe Ia hAbAn sv&do del eomsntoHio no IL sjuui6:
dst6 los demAs % osupaIan de ella cponsH 81 ahfs
pEagHAde NaloAnents pcnitndoso colorado para ello
La onAoas d TAvG2sy qns aROenttobA poK oaauadad
-ISabsR ags1.. 80 Qa6 ss dise7 5@s
A "A MaAsAA ngulsAts, al AmansOeH, HRli6 JeY6nimo
de q hAatAs6a ba6 Il saCaSEs d. PisdEA sats6 an ID
ooeiRa.
Rosa habA dsjadS antoabo1ta Ia pusxta do ou ews,to
DssPuos de laKgss hORas de ins0mns la fstoa IA ha
biA vaAcidei sstABA suasEgida sA P1sfasdo sRsAo
A gRardA 10 lsn6 dsSdS usgs "a asnoi6a al earahia
que habA EEtrdO IA eesa 81 soR s6n nlt6 "a 81 apsho
psahe.
E4taba Alh olaI
AvaHz6 de psAtlas haRta II pusxta do Il habtaoi6p
@ qasd6 inA6vil, OcntelisRdo 81 ananto. !.
ReRa xespirabA traxQuiswente
TsHfA kTtSa mst6o poH debaiO dc Lar ajnae hNSaa
oI ctEo tsRdido s0hrs Ii eelshR.
Est&bs mVy pklida tOday5a 10 parcels mas - oua
lA habstaei6n qRe ss ealaaa dc s vestaRes hlsfan
ossRTeS 3ss a4
Apuola saua, s.aasa ssnspa ams0, nsmasad
Im6Aimo Biisen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06

ALI eStabk lu RsGit', ID taica eYiatuEa Oue hshf.
t0Aida dc iA acla muiO1 qua hA6fa sInAdo. -.
GPsdia osiAE13 1eO9ia IA crgeela culaahle
ella, qasn hAbia vsEL5 alsEafzs xna4As taa nRe
nuA, tAn puTa, Ga UAa paiaOzs, tan a1Reexaf
Lb go hAsLs 10 cARsceEA 80 IAslAo sobTO Rofa.
- exqEaEIoA dc uelang IL, mt Jog Dir ho, de sufY
mioRto; c0Ataia faccloAes psHAx dsl Ltp1
maBlodabaa Fo1 1AnIoa 10 asitsbsa coIao
pa1A maInuTsT eusla. -
Bzinon 40 Coanovi6 hats lss ca gtsansz
Ss q1sdo espsKand3 el MopaeAto que "a dcgpAsta-
- fn ds p4ovossx hoaci6a ps-denarla al vez
PsHo de p1oktp us scaidS ts1sho lep6 aus ciaoa
Efa O clafisets ch ll6a del pastor de os Espsrta
81 TO PIvATt ASvkbA sus caTRsxoa II oyso lado da
pueblo -
n gaasda tut pSssa do N ausyo stssus d. saliva
jiamo.
El ciarinsss del psEtOr le 1seoSdsba 81 pasado Lo,
lAzos ret 3, ID anaiItad peEdids.
Hzo nm sEfaa ~ Esi6 ds sqsalla hGbitaei6n ex
doade ua podexos0 EtaOtvo 10 elAvaDa N pmento An
tess
Sc asj6 del ls ho as "a hjja, da vOvarSs RusYdando
en q lsiltq dc pa que era toao - aim nto
deade 81 dssaal1e; no GsrebnA 81 hnrnhru eer6 i
PusIta pIsOauUi6ny echo safer hae1a 81 cam g u6r
o ado opueato que 81 alBgalaT iaatxVm vntc del a
ter acabAbA dc hEcersa cir. 80 a6
Onahdo 6 80 doslas oChu abKi6 Rsga los eion eneu
ch6 oa vano. LIS CASA de as ysd1aI tAbA alessona
Dir &c mi1adas ds1payorIdssy unidaa ID aius
pepgspte p,ppso muy colorado i
ep1a -. aEe ashlA easea ~ = eshssaal, asaha
= sf
aseF sssss assaSs Ssas
# q Me g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06
aTRJNeCY0H

1asla poshs del 2B ds. Ostubss p16xune pa.
ado, y fut sustsatsa 81 uun sussTihs, uaa yegus
naRTa sebvuas, alx daFsis y rasdisn cuaFtas edsd
tvas SHE'S neaeF, n uHa de Ia pata ttassYa dsSs
ehN basca, de myy buan $3.50 Gosrs tsets
susndo snde FL pAac llsva Il celia slgs tusrtr. a
Ii psrsoRs qao Ii antSegse Hu ausAo 8 10 d ere
o0yociwieHto de "a p rsdNro sark gsas-oasF.-r-
- gvstifcsde -Gaxabo, Nsvlsmbrs "a do 1894
: Lr,as EehsvasvIa Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06

La hermosa Matilde casa 4 su hija
dentro de p7cos dias.
-Comete usted una imprudencia--
Ia dioe uno de sus amigos.---Dentro de IN
aflo ser8 usted abuelas
--iYo abuelaf iNuncaI Desde el
dia sigulente de Ia boda mi hJa dejsra
des ser mi hija
-IPues que sera entoncesp
81 Mi sobrina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06

Per au.satA Sc 5 usao "a vrsds aTRiaada
Asfsise. uvs pFecissa quists, rez sEbnlss fEu-
s les hort tsiiss, csss R-evs DR. hAbitscF6n sts-
rfrss sd.EaSa tssdsles, hoG ~ ~ PseefhIia ps.
fshrir, Is.istlios, gias ptltsa sits nsuy
as-s l. IS sstei5s tsl tsrresay,il dol push'o
= hTsciot cpastA e Hsa sGss psys tienda
1as 9s IL MIRO D. Utlado Para n & = fozmsa,
aI-tgisa. d B. 10 aasdfa. Arseibs. l5.e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06
LINEA FERREA del OESTE.
+ ..ss ITINE RIO

Del asrvo de regd dde feCha yha
de
ten fttuito que Glguna dc empreses
sA1IDAS DKLA CAPITAL gAIAMON. RESPKCrIYANKETx
HAannAnIu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-06
DIOTRM MBRE

n Didiembrsa eI tibic rayo
del sol, que < morir Gamma,
PalidameRte ilumina
IL tafde snss1 dssmayo.
En- Ia desnuda enramada
no Anida va 81 pajarillo,
nj esparce aroma el tomillo
en- ID alfombra marchitada.
Ystorna al splGcido hogar
fatigado el labrador;
y - mira en- derredor
la hieve en- copcs bajar;
Y lejos ladra 81 mastfn
la manada protsgiendo;
y va q la sombra envolvieFdo
del hOrizonte el confn.
I'm tanto que en- Ia ciudad
81 bullicio se aorecieuta,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
SALTWATER NEWS.

The funeral of Edward B. York oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon. and was
under the auspices of Muller post.G. A.
X. The remains were accompanied to
their last resting place by large con-
course of sympathlzing friends.
The situation in the various logging
camps Is practically unchanged, and
encouraging reports Of good work are
received daily. Some concerns will be
through skidding by the 18th INST. while
others will keep on until the first of
March unless an early breaking up
should prevent them from carrying out
their intentions. Roads are in very fine
condition, excepting in the swamps,
where there is hardly enough frost.
Judge j. e. Nethaway's application
for the appointment OF district attorney
of the state of Minnesota has reached
Washington, and the judge feels highly
encouraged by reason of the many ex-
cellent Endorsements he has received
from public officials of this state and
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the
After Effects of Grip, the Condi-
ton In Which 1t Leaves People,
and the Only Thing to DO.

1T is very slow process. ~
The speaker was a prominent physician
Continuing, he said:
III mean getting over the after-effects of
the grip. Any one who has seen as much of
1t as l have can easily understand it. The
grip lasts for long time, ana seems to take
a special hold upon the system. 1t frequently
runs into pneumonia sometimes leaves the
hearing partially impaired, the throat with an
irritating soreness, and the stomach with i'm
paired digestion. 1t seems to take long
lime 10 recover the strength, the energy, or
after one has had q run Of the
grip and we frequently find neuralgia, rheu-
matism, and even worse things following it,
= Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances? The
answer seems hard. but is really easy Simply
help Nature TO get over the trouble-stimu-
late the body and faculties just little This
is what every good physician in the land ad-
voeates in order to drive grip out of the sys-
tenn. 1t should be remembered. however,
that the stimulant must be pure. and that
nothing for this purpose is equal to good
whiskev. 1t is unfortunate, however. that
there is so little pure medicinal whiskey to
be found, and.in faetit can he truly said that
there IS but one strictly medicinal whiskey
upon the market aud that is Duffy's Pure
Malt 1t is not like ordinary whiskey. how
ever much druggists and grocers may say SO.
1t has. i'll fact, properties possessed by no
other. and is beyond question a stimulant
which can safely and effectually be taken to
prevent the grip or drive away its most dis
sstrous aftereffects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

| BEEcHAM'S spills |
! ACT LIKE MAGIC
! ON WEAK STOMACH.
25 Gents a Box.
OF ALL DRUGGISTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
q.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged last will
and testament of Christopher a. j. Stahl-
mann. deceased.
Whereas. Mary Elizabeth Stahlmann. of the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. has
delivered to the Probate Court of the County
OF Ramsey. an instrument in writing purport.
ing to be the last will and testament of Chris
TOPPER A. j. Stahlmann. late of said County
deceased, and filed Herewith her petition 10
said Probate Court praying that the said in
strument may be proved and admitted to
probate. and that letters restamentary be
granted thereon
1t is. ordered. That said petition be heard
and the proofs of said alleged will be taken
at special term of this Court, to be held at
the Court House. in the City of st, Paul, in
said county. on Wednesday. the 18th day of
February, 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
when all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate OF it. and that notice
of such hearing be given to ali persons in.
terested. by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county
Dated at st. Paul this Sd day of February.
1894. JOHN B. OLIVIER.
IL. s.. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
SHE WANTS $4,000.
Mrs. Andrews After Northern Pa
cific Doodle.
Special to the Globe.

CpeCIdl u the G4opS-
MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Andrews, wife of George Andrews,
of the we'll known opera company. is
about to bring an action against the
Northern Pacific Railway company in
the United States court for $4,000 for
personal injuries received in the wreck
of the opera train at Brainerd two years
ago, when Mrs. Ed Andrews met death
in a burning car. Plaintiff received
permanent injuries, and has retained
Pau IL Young and W. n. PIymat as at
torneys. Another action will be brought
by George Andrews against the Chicago
& Northwestern railway for injuries
received few weeks ago at Elroy while
bringing the remains of his brother.
Charles Andrews, to this city, who was
killed at Morrison, Ill. The company's
private car was demolished and plaintiff
had several ribs broken, for which he
asks S. 600.