davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
DEATH ROLL FOR THE PAST YEAR.
Prominent Lafayette COuntyans, and
Others, Who Have TasseG to the
Realm Beyond the Stars.

JaStAhN
5. In California, Thomas w. Small
wood, aged IS years.
5. In Canada, Mrs. Mary Morehouse
Allen, aged 81 years: mother Of Ethan
Allen.
s. At Aullvilie. Mrs. John B. Jones.
II. AT st. Louis, Frank p. Chew, aged
53 years.
4. At Waverly, +. X. Gautier.
IL. Near Odessa, C. 2. Massey, aged 40
years.
Is. In Lexington, William Powell, aged
10 years.
%. Near Wellington, William Elliott,
aged IS years.
man, aged 20 years.
"a. In Lexington, Mrs. Jno. X. Jordan
aged 50 years.
%. Near Blackburn, DIR. Thomas Field
2s. In Lexington, j. NJ. Howard, ae6d
60 years. "a
%. 10 Odessa, W. IT. Cheatham, e
81 years.
"a. In Odessa, Mary B. Wood, aged q
years.
q. Near Lexington, +. A. Meade, aged
"a years.
FEBRUARY.
IL. Near Page City, Granvills r. Page
aged a years.
20. AT Odessa, John Ksmple, aged 6
years.
15. Near Page City, Mrs. Joseph Page
"a. Near Lexington, Mrs. Margare
Brown, aged so years.
26. At Odessa, Mr.. Richard Chinn
aged 81 years.
2. In Lexington, Mrs. Susan G. Wad
dell, aged SO years.
1. At the Confederate Home, John 4
McDougal, aged II years.
10. At Lexington, T. J. Swearingen
aged 66 years.
10. At Waverly, Mrs. John j. Hall.
IS. Near Page City, Mrs. Jerry Kelly.
"a. At Waverly, Mary A. Robertson
aged 81 years.
8. Mrs. Catharine Ludwigs, aged 6
years.
30. In Lexington. Mrs. Phoebe Nc
| Ewing, aged oS years.
MAY.
4. In Lexington, William Morrison
aged 20 years.
81. Near Lexington, John Galloway.
%. Near Cincinnati, Ohio, Morri
Gratz.
21. Near Wellington, Miss Elizabet
Burton, aged Is years.
q.
Chambers, aged 81 years.
Is. In Lexington, Mr.. William Taut
man, aged 5S years.
%. Near McKeudree chapel, Hug
Martin, aged so years.
JUNE.
10. In Odessa, Mr.. George Harris, age
40 years.
IL. In Lexington, Mrs. j. P. Arainge
aged az years.
16. At Marshall, Mr.. A. c. Burnhan
%. Near Lexington. Mr.. H. l.. Buse,
aged 81 years.
81. At st. Joseph, No., DIR. Howard /
Atkinson, aged % years.
JULY.
IS. At Omaha, Neb., Mr.. j. nj. Heu
bricks, aged 62 years.
81. Near Lexington. James NJ. Slushe
"a. In Lexington, Miss Dovie
Andrew, aged "a yeers.
25. In Lexington, Mrs. Chariot
Ruebel.
%. In Lexington, Mrs. Eliza Clayton
aged SO years. -
8. At Waverly, MIR. J. j. Hall, aged
years.
Il. At Higg,nsville. Lawrence wilmc
aged 2l years.
IL. Near Aullville, Gertrude Bento
aged "a years.
81. In Lexington, Rev. John Phetzin
aged 70 years.
20. In Lexington, Mr.. Edwin Zeils
aged 81 years.
SEPTEMBER.
10. In Lexington, Mrs. Mary J0hnso
aged 65 years.
|, OCTOBER.
10. Near Lexington, Robert w. Keer
,, aged 65 years.
/, IL. Near Dover. Mrs. Susan Hocke
smith, aged 60 years.
!, 81. Near Lexington, Mrs. Sarah
| Young, aged 70 years.
~. At Wellington, Mr.. w. A. Loc
hart, aged 30 years.
NOVEMBER.
Il Is. Near Lexington, Mrs. Thom
Jones, aged IS years.
, II. Al Odessa, Mrs. G. ID. Stewart, az
!, 18 years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

LONDON, Dec. sh-The Daily News
says that with view to avoid = potato
famine In ireland the government has
decided to advance the money, without
interest, to the poor law guardians, for
the purchase OF seed potatoes. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
HENRY O. WALLACE. wM. n. cHIIEi
WALLACE & CHILES.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law. Lexing-
ton. NO: once, fr1nt room over the Licking
VIII practice In the courts Of LAFAYETTE and
surrounding counties. and alsO In THE supreme
Circuit and District courts for the Western
District OF Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
bsEPH o. LESUEUR

SVA, Loan and Insurance Agent. Abstrncter
AcSQnveysnces, Lexington, Mo. Money
Sn~ improved farms In Lafayette and
A1nG oountiss, at lowest rates OF Interest.
1vnegs Of paying part or all of principal
- maturity.
ne for terms. ylmtLa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

ID. Hacker 10 the only coniectioner In
the city who has . complete line OF con-
fect,onery goods, and the only one who
has the finest goods. l2-2stf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

santa fs Route.

Train arrives At North Lexington rs follows:
Richmond and Chicago passenger. q so u. n,
st. Joe accommodation. .. .....1 IS a. IN
Trains leave Lexington Junction:
0OIN0 EAST.
Kansas City and Chicago, limited. .... 7:i4 p. m
GOING WEST.
California limited ......... 49,. IL :O6 a. III
Kansas City Express =. ........... 8:27 p. m
Bus leaves Santa Fe once at a. IN, s:3O a.
N. and p. M, making connection with all of
the above trains.
Tickets sold to all parts Of the United States
at the Santa Fe ONCE, Main street.
r. X. MCCARTHY, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

SAN Francisco, Dec 20. 9.sSExlsenator
James q. Fair died suddenly at the
Lick house at 1890 o'cleek THU (Sstur-
day. morning. go -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

For SALE.-A gentle horse, a set of hat~
ness; one buggy, one spring wagon, with
top; one full set Of black smith tools. Ia.
quire at this office. 9-22-tts
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
Removed.

l have removed my confectionery and
cafe to Laurel street, opposite Young 4
Bufori. Z. Hacker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
A GLANCE AT OUR FILES.
Events of 1894 Of General
Interest to the Citizens
of Lafayette
County.
THINGS YOU ALL REMEMBER.
We Have Much to be Thankful For,
and Many Things to Deeply
Regret.
THINGS YOU ALL REMEMBER

JANCAhf.
Officers of I. o. q. +. publicly
installed.
HiggipssiIle local talent plays Her
culss here.
County farmers allioncs meets at
Hlgg,nsville.
j. b. Kirtley killed at Kansas
City by a street car.
Jury in Patterson case returned
verdict of not guilty.
Miss Jennie Berries commission
as postnistress expired.
John c. Young announces him
self for county Judge. He became
frightened, later, and got of the
track.
The supreme court decides that the
law establishing branch Of the circuit
court at Hisginsville is constitu-
tional.
FEBRUARY.
AeoSu VSCAbCCtS uppOhusSo.
Board Of Trade re-organized.
The banks put In burglar alarms.
C. A. depot At Higgissville robbed.
Higginsville democrats nominated 8
city ticket.
Board of, Trade resolves to give
grand banquet.
Semi-annual report Of the Confed.
crate home issued.
Captain w. A. Redd appointed
deputy U. s. marshal.
Rev. W. 1. Cole breaches specia
sermon to Knights Of Pythias.
A protracted meeting was going OF
at the Christian church at this time.
Elder Goode invited to deliver CEN.
msneement address to pupils of orphan
school at Fulton.
| MARCH.
Criminal court in session.
The Peake Sisters arrive.
Co. democratic committee elected.
Higglnsville court house lease filed
The Board Of Trade issues Journal
The Alma Courier makes its debut
Mi.ter Brothers buy the Reyls stool
Of goods.
Rev. J. M. Boon holds a revival a
Wellington.
Nsgotiatlons with the water Ga
company begun.
James Robinsou hurt on the J. C..
B. & l.. railroad.
James E. Payne launchesshe Jeffer
sonian- -Republloan.
DIR. james Hsdley lectures o.
"Heroes aud Heroism.
| Citizens meet at the court house +
discuss the bridge mevemsnt.
The Y. p. s. C. f., Of the fourt
district, holds its convention here.
Lafayette County Bibls Society hold
Its annual mssting and elects officers
l.. +. Wolfe, state suPerintendent Z
public schools. lectures at the cou'
house.
i The grand banquet OF the Board
Trade. Stone, I.esueur and 'Cowher
! make speeches.
APRIL.
The horse show.
Dl Directors Of the bridge coupau
elected.
Another big mass meeting on accom-
of the bridge.
: Circuit court convenss for the fir
Q time at Higginsville.
oil District conference Of the Methodi
church held at Lamonte, No.
MAY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Latest US Govt Report
RH!a!l!! q! fsSassE Rfa'sHs
ABSOLUTELY pURE
NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.
Report Of suRsrisg In the western Part Of
the state.

Report Of suffering In the western Part OF
the state.
DENVER, Col. Dec. 3l.-Dispatches
from western Nebraska received here
tell of the destitution and distress pre-
vailing among the inhabitauts Of the
drOught-stricken districts. A dispatch
from Hastings says:
Terrible destisution exists In Perkins. Chase,
Dundy. Lincoln. Hayes, Hitcheosk and From
tier counties, sad the worst Of the feature is
the people In several localities arc sflicted
with scurvy for want Of wholesome food The
state relief committee and themselves unable
are the demands for aid. Thexsilroad men re-
port that siacs the cold snap no less than
dossa people have perished in the above coun-
F48 u - ct sY days for want Of food and
|1l< 1}omfl1oa ero without coal.
=! 3! < |'||i :
help. Near Lisbon tns ~ - -
Of Settler Burns died for wans - pE0D11
nourishnent and clothing 70 cover them. In
Hitchcock county the wife Of enc Of the set
tiers gave birth to twins duriag the storm, and
before the neighbors could reach her home the
poor woman expired for want Of sufncisnt food
and attention. The twins are ssill living snd
in charge Of charitable nsishbors.
Coal is most assded In the drought district
and Mr.. Ludden. Of the state relief commission.
ana General Manager Hoidredss, of The Duriing-
ten 4 Missouri River. are doing everything in
their power to forward supplies 70 the moro
destitute localities Very few Of the farmers
In the border counties have any stock left. hsv-
Ing let their cattle and horsas roam Ut laa &c.
Stock is being driven cut Of the state 70 pre-
vent starvation Corn planted in eight or ter
Of the western counties never rsachsA . height
Of over six inches and contained no more
nourishment than sage brush. People an
leaving in covered wagons by the hundrsds
rather than face starvation and freese 70 death
More or less destisution exists In every county
| from the Colorado line east 70 Hail and Adam,
counties and the various relief committees On
overwhelmed with appeals for aid
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

che money now In hands belonging to thu
ssGates Of minors 10 for loan, part on prime
soai estate and part on good personal security
cxrties desiring 70 borrow will do well to cal
~ my oifice. In the Hearle building.
snxyl3tf IN, WILSON,
rNspatnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

BsAy Blemlshse, falling hair, and rcd. rough
hSnds prevented and cured BY Cuticura Doap.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
Winter Reading.

Now is your time to select the newspapers
aud magazines you wish to read this winter.
The INrELLI0ENCER will furnish It's paid up
subscribers any magazine or newspaper In
the United States at publishers prices or less.
saving You the cost of money order. postage.
writing &C. In most cases we can give club
bing rates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05
POPULIST CONFERENCE.
Result Of the Meeting Of Leaders
at st. Louis.
Address Issued to the People of the Coun-
try-summiag Up the Late Election
Pooling Biil Denounced
The Aiabamn Case.

Peoples Party Conference.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-The conference
Of the national committee of the peo-
ple's party, with its invited friends.
began yesterday at the Lindell hotel in
this city with an attendance Of some
thing over 200. The meeting was called
TO order by National Chairman Tau
,hnnnal and Immediately proceeded to
rlnhIllsx q holding ses.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

WAHTED-hides, furs and country pro-
duce. for which l will pay the highest
market price in cash. Groceries and
family supplies for sale. Joseph Vol,
corner South and Twenty fourth stree}i
East Lexington. 1-3-tfl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

For Superior Cook Stoves and 'Ranees
zee vchawe 4 Weis. l0.13
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

Sold throughout the world. PoTTIR DRuo AND
CnIn. ConP, Sole Props, Boston. ''Ali about
III blood, Skin, Scalp. and HAIR" mailed free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

lily eiectiOn.
College commencemsnts.
j. C. Kslly's stable burasd.
Board Of Health holds meeting.
The Pythians hold memorial services.
Public schools close in \ blaze OF
glory.
The Lafay ette Presbytery meets At
Higginsville.
"COmmOn Stealers" pass down the
river on their way to -.
DIR. T.. C. Gordon elected president
Of Westminster College, at Fulton.
A handsome monument in honor of
the confederates killed ia the battle oi
Lexington, unveiled.
The stables OF Buford & Dysart auc
John C. Young consolidated under tn,
firm name OF Young & Bufnrd.
j. NJ. Sllsher drowned.
Another band OF common wealsrs.
Missouri Pacific depot burglarized.
Populists nominate Crosby, q
Odessa.
McGregor dsies the city council. ant
leads the Coxeyites through town.
| AUGUST.
Great railroad strike.
| Sells Brothers, circus.
Lafayette County Fair.
Pat. Fagan opens his new saloon.
Citizens of Wellington give gran
\ 4picnic. eSs
Il Prof l.. F. Myers comnsrctet . ,hoe
l.eloses,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-05

MAY.
The miners strike.
Soundings made for bridge.
High school alumni banquet.
Senate passes the bridge bill.
Higsinsville public schools close.
The "pops" nominate county
ticket.
Miss Anna l.. Baum, Central's vocal
teacher, resigns on account OF sickness.
Captain J. Q. Plattenbnrg appointed
administrator Of the estate of William
Morrison.
Democrats elect delegates to state
convention, and pass resolutions for
the free coinage OF silver.
JUNE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
IT'S ALL IN A MIDDLE
Butte Politics Getting More and Mora
MX!d Up Every Hour.
POPS SERIOUSLY DIVIDED
This VIII Be An Exciting Day and
Nobody Can Foretell What IL
VIII Bring Forth-Howel'
Position.

| BUTTE, March 29.-The political middle
| in Butte seems TO be growing worse in
| stead of improving. The action OF the
| populist convention last night resulted in
n split in that party as wide, some say. as
that existing in the republican party. The
nomination of Mr.. Howell for mayor has
| given rise to a general misunderstanding
among the populists. His nomination
grew out of the secret caucus delibera-
tons and some of the party claim that
they understood that he was nominated
as the candidate on a fusion ticket with
the democrats; but others refuse to under
stand it that way, claiming
that they voted for him in con-
vention as candidate to be
presented to conference committee,
simply as a suggestion for the head of a
citizens ticket, and not as fusion candi-
date. Mr.. Howell, it is stated, took this
latter view of it, and it is also stated for
him that rather than remain with this
understanding he will decline the nominal
ton. 1t is therefore possible that the adj
journed meeting of the convention which
viii be held at the Auditorium tomorrow
at noon will have to go over the whole
work again.
The populists who bolted last night S
convention, who now term themselves the
middle of the road populists," filed their
ticket with the city clerk this afternoon.
The ticket was headed by j. w. Sheldon
for mayor and j. II. Creighton for police
magistrate. The ticket was afterwards
withdrawn, and Mr.. Sheldon and his
friends announced their intention of hold
ing another convention.
Tomorrow will be n great day in Butte
politics. The A. =. A. will hold their con-
vention in the afternoon, so will the popu-
lists. and the straight republicans and
democrats will anxiously watch the re-
suit. Charles Queerum johnson, chair
man of the A. Z. A. secret central COM
mittee and secretary of its public commit
tee, held n meeting with others of the lat
ter committee at his office in the court
house tonight. MIR. Johnson is a very
active worker in the A. Il. A, campaign
and one of the only two great
Americans in Butte, he is an i'm
portant factor in politics. There has
been some talk about attempting
to reconcile the two warning factions of
the republican party, but Mr. johnson to-
night gave il out that the only way to
bring the two factions into harmony
would be by the other side endorsing the
A. p. A. ticket to be nominated to-mor-
row.
THE city central committee of the
'tother" wing of the republican party met
10 the Office of the county assessor to-
night aud elected j. Ii. Monteath chair
man and c. ID. French secretary. A BUSH
ness meeting of the committee will be
held on Sunday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
A Ferris wheel Actor.

From the New York Recorder.
A gentleman acquaintance of mine said
TO me recently: -.f>.
~ met a man on Broadway this after
noon who was a great New York favorite
in the entertaining line few years ago.
"He looked rather downcast and l
asked:
"'Wherc have you been for the past few
years.
"'Oh, New York doesn't want me any
more he said bitterly. IT'S the cruelest
city on the face of the earth in it's treat
ment of its amusement favorItes!
"'No matter how big hit you may have
made here year after year. If you fail to
suit 'em once your past success counts as
nothing.
ut isn't SO in Boston, or Philadelphia,
or Chicago, nor in Europe.
~ was forced out of here; so, like
the highwayman of old, took to tho road.
"'But, unlike them, l didn't acquire
money, but lost II, and now I'm Ferris
wheel actor
"'What kind of an actor is that?" !
asked in amazement. So
"Oh, | appear in the continuous per-
formances,' replied be-"
And the definition struck me as a very
good one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Total Butte Registration,

BUTTE, March 29.-The registry office
closed tonight with total registration of
5.46i, which is over 900 more than the reg
istration last year, and this increase will
reach over 1000 with the additions of the
the last day. This was the lightest day
Since the office opened, only Az being
registered. The total registration for
previous years was 1890, 3.18l; 1891, 3,03l I;
1892, 3,313; 1898. 1902; 1894, 4,546.
( The registry Office will bo open Satur-
day, April 6, for corrections and for the
registration of voters who were sick or out
of the city during the ten days that the
register was previously open.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
The Greatest
Bargains

Yet offered will be offered this week
in our store. Our cellar and two large
store rooms are filled to their full
capacity and we must clear them out
this week to make room for large guam
titles of goods in transit. Our buyer
as been away for three months devot-
ing his whole attention 10 buying the
best food product the market affords.
This week we will give the people of
Montana the benefit of his labors by
placing tho goods on the market 20 per
cent lower than they were ever sold
before. All mail orders receive prompt
attention, all goods guaranteed first
class or money refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
RAWHIDED RY WOMEN.
They Stood In n Doub.e Line and Cast!


They Stood In Doub.e Line and CAST
gated Penn-ylyanian.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 29.-Harry
Hines of this place was tried before jus
tice Triplew for assaulting j. c. Weese. a
Pennsylvanian. who, il was alleged, had
made some remarks derogatory to Vir-
cinia women. He was acquitted. AS
Wecse, tho accuser, left tho court he had
TO pass through n double line of women,
all armed with rawhides. who beat him so
numerically that the aid of physician
had to be called in. An attorney who APP
peared for him was compelled to go down
on his knees and apologize.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
The Foreign Iurf.

LONDON, March 29.--In spite of tho
scratching of Cloister and the bad
weather, a great crowd assembled to-day
at Ainlee to witness tue grand national
steoplechase. John Widgers' aged geld
ing Wildrnan was first; +. b. Atchison's
6-year-old Cathal second; Maj. A. Craw-
ley's aged vanderberg third. Nineteen
borses ran
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

LONDON, March 29.-No commun ica-
lions have been exchanged recently be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela on
the frontier question. Great Britain has
given no assurance that there will bc no
further tresplssing on Venezuelan terri
tory, and will recognize only the Scheme
berg line as the frontier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Tho Elks' Case.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 29.-The jury
in the Elks' case came into court shortly
before noon to-day and reported that it
was unable TO agree. and asked to be dis
charged. Judge Hammond said they
must again retire, and either bring in a
verdict or unanimously report their ina
bility TO agree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 90 John A.
Brown, aged 30, OF New City shot his wife,
Mrs. E. b. Brown of SOD South 421 street,
to-day and then committed suicide.
There are slight chances of I'll, woman's
recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO, March -. The United
States coast defense vessel Monterey ar
rived hero this afternoon from Mare
Island. She is taking on coal. and within
two days will proceed TO Callao. Peru. but
viii stop en- route at some Nicararuan
port. The Alert Is now AT Caliao and the
Ranger Is somewhere between Peru and
Nicaragua. IL Is evidently the intention
Of the Washington authorities To concen-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Grent Relue,lon in Tramc.

LIVERPOOL, March cat tho annual
meeting of the Cunard Steamship COM
pany to-day Chairman Burns said that
the reason the dividend OF the company
was passed this year was because OF the
depression in the shipping business. The
outward traffic alone of the transatlantic
lines during the past year showed a re-
duction of g., $4,000 as compared with
1Sg3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
ID dn't Hold on TO II.

SAN DIEGO. March 29.-Seymour Jack
son, cashier of Godbe's bank of Ensen-
ada, has been arrested on suspicion of
having robbed the bank of S12, 500 on
March 20, tho same night of the bullion
robbery at RivolPs shipping Office here.
jackson is in Jail, as no bail is accepted
in Mexico when the crime charged is of
SO grave q nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
PIERCED BABY's BRAIN,
A ying Piece OF Needle That Snapped
and Killed Her,

and Killed Her.
VINITA, /. T., March 29.-Mrs. James
Vaughan was sewing on her machine
when n needle snapped and part of it
stuck in the table. She put in a new
needle and continued her work. About 10
minutes later she noticed that her 2-year-
old daughter sat rather quietly on tie
floor and called TO her, but received TO
answer. She picked the child up and
found to her horror that it was dead. A
physician found that the cause of death
was a small part OF the needle. which had
struck the eye and penetrated the brain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30

TORONTO, Ont, March 29.-The World
says to- lay it has good reason for believ-
ing that Sir Charles upper will retain
the portfolio of minister of justice. IL
this be so II shows that the premier has
succeeded in patching up truce for the
present. The Mail, n government organ,
gives stron: denial to the Ahole resic-
nation story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-30
Gatht ring Them tn,

CHATTANOOGA. March 29.-The body of
John Underwood, the leader of the high
waymen who attempted to rob the Gin
cinnati Southern train Wednesday morn
ing, has been found near the scene of the
hold-up, fairly riddled with buckshot. He
is the fourth victim. Tramp Martin is
expected to die