davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
Kinslow incomtincntly Ftred,

PITTSBURG, June 2S-Catcher Tom Kins-
low was released Internationally today
without being given the usual ten days no.
tice.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29

You cannot be we'll unless your blood is
pure. Therefore purify your blood with the
best blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29

local wheel cub's new thlrd-mile track was
interfered with by the rain. The meet has
accordingly been postponed until Thursday,
July 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
Wahoo ..............1 $1,000 / 0 -
Hastings .........O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 O.

Base hits: Wahoo. s. Hastings 6. Errors:
Wahoo, 4. Bases on balls: OF Clark, q off
Hopka, 2. Struck out: By Clark. Z; by
Hopka, 3. Passed balls: Hall, 2; johnson, g
Batteries: Hastings, Hopka and Johnson
Wahoo, Clark and Hall. Time: One hour
and thirty-iive minutes Umpire: Penny.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
TWENTY MILE BICYCLE RACE.
Saturday, June goth,

Al UNIVERSITY PARK, Goth and Miami Sta
open 70 all Amateurs. First prze-Gold Watch
Medal.
Preceded by ntie race In three trial heats ant
a tlnal bstween the Western Union Kids the Pos
tai Telegraph Kids, and the A. D. II. Klds 40
mission 2Sc; Grand Stand. 25c. Start 4 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
Race Nieet Po.tponed

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 2.-(Special
Telegram.) 1.-The bicycle racing meet adver-
tised to occur In this city yesterday on the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
wnhoo Waves Hastings.

WAHOO, Neb., June 2S.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Rain prevented the game between
Wahoo and Hastings yesterday but with
the assistance of rubber boots and other
wet weather apparel good game was
played today, as the following score will
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29

Millions daily east biscuit and mullins
Two-thirds Of them relish the wholesome
variety that DR.. Prices Baking Powder
makes
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
HnDI,c D;llc easy to buy easy to take,
AhOoN - AAio easy In effect. 25c.
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Leaves BURLINGToN & MO. RIVER Arrives
Omaha Union Depot. lOth o. Mason Sts. Omaha
i;s5pm Blk Hills Mont q Puget Snd Ex gcopIn I:cpm
iDehSea % Express; 4G5pm
s:l5am.. Lincoln Local except sunday III lam
2:i5pm.. Fast Mailuor L!nGom) daily.
Leaves CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q. Arrives
Omaha Union Depot, 10th & Mason SIS Omaha
t4jpm.......... Chicago Vestihue..,....... 9:5Oam
ssoam. Chicago Express, ;......... 4!l5pm
7:50pm. Chicago and St. Louis Express. S:OJam
II l35am. Pacific Junction Local. ...... 30pm
..........,.'.Fast Mail.............,. 2:iJpm
Leaves ICHICAGO, MIL. s. ST. AUL.lArrlyes
omaha Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts Omaha
eC0pm........ Chicago Limited. .......... 9:3Oam
II Chicago Express lex. SUM n)..... 5:2jpm
Leaves CHICAGO & NORTHWEST n. ARRIVES
Omaha Union Depot, lgth 4 Mason Sts. Omaha
10 Eastern Express, 5:3Jpm
4;0Qpm. yestihulcd Limited 920am
655anl. Mo Valley LOCal.........l 10 :ajpm
545pm. ...... Omaha Chicago Special...... l45pm
Leaves CHICAGO. n, l. & PACIFIC. Arrives
Omaha Union Depot, 10th q Mason stsl Omaha
EAST.
625pm. ..,...,....N Night Express, ........ s:s5sm
t:3Opm. :. Chicago Vestlbuied Limited. :S5pm
s;aopm, Oklahoma Texas e1l FIX (oz SUM .lo:ssam
l:tOpm. $50. Colorado Limited. 4;OOpm
- omaha Depot, I5ih n and Webster sts Omaha Omaha
cy RsassasGr . P@ sP@
e;lOpm .......,.St Paul Limited. 10 3jsm
Leaves e.. r. & MO VALLEY. Arrives
Omahal Depot, 18th ana Webster SITS. Omaha
2:lOpm....... Fast Mail ana EKpress..-.... I;5jpm
2l0pm.. lex. SAT- Wyo EX lex. hoI..,... 4j5pm
e:05am,. Norfolk Express tex. sunday 10 Scam
Gl0pn........... Paul Express. 10 55am
Leaves X C., ST. I. & =. Is. Arrives
Omaha Union Depot, 10Th Mason SITS, Omaha
s.5Oam. Kansas city Day Express. ..., J3Jpm
9;Ijpm.. X. G. Night EK. Via U. r. Tran. s:O6am
Leaves MISSOURI PACIFIC. ARRIVES
Omahal Depot, 10Th and Webster SITS Omaha
l0:lOam. Louis Express. 6O0am
s:S0pTn. st LOUIS Express, 6OSpm
S;c0pm. Nebraska Local Eek. SUM- )...,, 9Ocam
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. IArTiyes
Cmahal Depot, 10Th and Webster SITS. | Omaha
6:l0pm .,,,,.,,,St Paul Limited, .35am
Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Arrives
omahalUnon Depot, 10th Mason Sts, Omaha
6:5Sam.....,..Sioux city Passenger. :l5pm
I:sJpm ......,,.st Paul Limited .......,,,i2:3bpm
Leaves UNION PACIFIC Arrives
OmahalU Depot. 10Th Mason SIS. Omaha
9;45am. .KeaIney Express. II 3Opm
2:O0pm. Overland Flyer............ 3npm
2:OOpm. Beatce & Stromsb's EK.(ex, SUM. ~ 3Opm
7;OOpm. ,PaCnc Express. 25am
S;iSpm m...,........,Fa Mai,..,,,,.,.,,,,, tiopm
Leaves WABASH RAILWAY. Arrives
Omah-iCnion Depot. 10th Mason sts. Omaha
A'oopm...... 81. Louis Cannon Ball.. Ia SSpm
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-29
HE TALKED CROPS.

"Agrlculture-Tho Growing Glory of Ne
nraskd, received the attention of Hon. Ell
A. Barnes Of Grand Island, as follows:
Upon receiving your invitation to be pres
ent this evening to respond to the toast
Agriculture, the Crowning Glory of Ne
hraska,' at first | tried to excuse myself, for
the reason | had made arrangements 10 talk
TO the Agricultural society at Madison, Neb
tomorrow afternoon. THIS dilemma was soon
overcome by Mr.. Durham kindly agreeing
TO fulfill my engagement with them. We
have assembled here today to celebrate the
event that natural conditions exist as to sol
productions, hence, who shall say there shall
he no sound OF rcYclry; rejoice fellow cltl.
zsns, and be gl9d. With these natural con.
ditiols, Nebraska soil will produce any anu
all OF the cereals known in this latitude a.
well, II not better, than any other soil In any
state or nation on earth. Nebraska produced
in 1891 and 1892 three average yearly crop.
OF wheat, and our soil Is capable OF wonder;
untold, provided favorable climatic condition,
exist. And II present indicat ons reveal any
thing, II is certain that freight ears will soor
be no longer on storage tracks, but viii b,
used day and night to carry the products Of
Nebraska to tho markets Of the world.
"Agrlenlturs not only gives life to mar
and beast, but Il is the fouudat on OF al
business, all trades. all manufactures al
commerce, In short, all business Is the result
directly or indirectly OF agriculture. Wher
the lahors Of the hushandman nre rewarlS,
with bOuntiful hRrYests, splndles multiply
ships are heavily loaded. and money is plen
t'ml. Agriculture In Nebraska has only he
gun TO velop and there never was tim,
when, never n state where, agricultur,
could fcarried on to such advantage as II
this tofnmonwcalth. At cur coming statl
fair yon Will see wonderful specimens Of The
products Of the soil west OF the Tooth merid
Ion. stimulated by Irrigation. No fears O.
drouth are entertained by our citizens In tha
portion OF our state And you pioneers II
entrai and eastern Nebraska had better be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08

ssormlng the building and threatening
sons who were una bic tG esoono So
it in time. This mob also secFag o coFo
trequented by Armenians> an 4aOaLo
of the unfortunate people 49, " lily
found there were beaten to deatb ~
bludgeons. To the disgrace. of the w" an
thorltles not a single policeman an.
peared on the scene, and no attemPt
was made to save the lives of the Ar.
menians.
The authorities have now stationed
troops and police at every threatened
point, and it is asserted that there is
no danger of any further disturbances
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
BRECKENRIDGE TO RUN AGAIN

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2-Col. w. G. P.
Breckenridge is already a fulI-fedged
candidate for Congress from the Ash,
land district in 1896 Air ady his
friends are grooming him for the place
and the news is causing a sensation in
that part of the State, as it will mean
in all probability the stirring up of
much of the bitterness engendered last
year during the celebrated Breckin
ridge Owens contest for the Democratic
nomination, in which O wens was the
winner by a narrow majority of some
thing like $50 votes. Ovens was elected
over his Republican opponent, Judge
George Denny, of Lexington, by about
the same majority and, it is asserted,
that he will b8 'unseated by the Repub-
lican House. Whether he is not he
will be a candidate for re nomination
next year against CO.. Breckenridge.
and it is also said that Col. Evan Settle,
Of O ven county, who a such a poor
third last year, will again be a can
dtdate. Should this prove true excit-
ing times are in store for Blue Grass
DnliticIans
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
WHY NOT AMERICAN TITLEs7
Truth Suggests Their Sale by the Gov
eminent.

LONDON. Oct. 2-Truth says, com
menting upon the engagement between
the Duke Of Marlborough and Miss
.Conauelo Vanderbilt:
British mammas and their daugh
tiers will soon be cIamoring for protec
ton if all the prizes in the marriage
market are to fall to the American
damsels. The mania for titles inherent
in the Anglo Saxon it is vain to contend
against. But the matter is somewhat
serious to the United States. That
country must be a greaterlo loser through
the accommodations of it's wealth cross
ing TIE Atlantic. If this continues the
United States will do we'll to manufac
ture the coveted article at hCm9, for it
is a wooden nutmeg that is easily
bought. The existence of titles, it Is
true, is not in accordance with the
simplicity Of republican institutions,
but in view Of the heavy drain this
might be overlooked and the parents
of any girl might be allowed to buy her
a title, say for 81. 600, 600"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
HORRIBLE CANNIBAL1sM.
The Flesh of Prisoners Devoured by
Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. 2-The villages
of PIen Cheng and Lang Cheng, seven
miles from Ty Sami, a canton in the
province of China, recently became in
volved in a war over water rights. One
night the people of Lang Cheng cut the
sea e~mbankment, letting the water de-
stroy the enemies rice. Reprisals fol
lowed, though the villag S were only
thirty miles from the district cities of
Tai Hong and Lok Hong. The fighting
continued over a month, involving
many villages. A large number OF
deaths occurred and much property
was destroyed. By zone side three male
and by the other side four were taken
alive, killed and eaten. Every eatable
part was Consumed, most of the flesh
being gwen to the children III the re
spective villages. Though not UMPIRE
cedented in the district, an act of can
nibalism so unusual led to the appoint
ment of a special deputy to inquire
into the case.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
PHILADELPHIA VISITED by FIRE
Three Blazes, Making Fifteen Families
Homeless.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2-The four
story building at the northeast corner
of Broad and Noble streets, occupied
by Horn, Brannon, Forsythe & Co.
manufacturers of gas aud electrical
fixtures, was totally destroy ed by fire
last night. The loss is estimated at
S1OO, 600, fully insured. The firm en-
Q about $50 men. {
extensive sheds in the brick
yaros OF A. II. Dingee, covering e
~ eighteen acres of ground In the
1elgh0orhood of Twenty. third and
cumberland streets, were completely
destroyed by fire last night. The boiler
and engine houses and thousands Of
feet of lumber were consumed. entail
failing a less of SIS, coo; insured.
Sparks from the burning sheds set
ire to the stable of F. Hahn. 1852
Harold street, and before the flames
were subdued nearly the entire row Of
frame houses adjacent ard a number
OF others on Huntington street. near
by, were destroy ed. Fifteen famllies
were made homeless. The loss 9 from
this fire will aggregate over 500. 900,
upon which there is very little insur.
ance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
IN TURKEY
Great Excitement in ConstantinopIe---
More Than 200 Armeniaus Killed.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 8 Owing to
the critical situation here the ENJOYS of
the powers met at the Austrian En-
bassy to day, and the German gunboat
Lsreley has been ordered to remain at
the disposal of the German Embassy.
It is now known definitely that at
least five Armenians were killed after
they had been arrested On Monday,
and this has caused great indignation.
According to the police reports, only
30 persons were killed and so wounded
during the rioting on Monday; but,
more reliable reports place the number
of killed at probably over 200.
News has been received here from
Damascus that the French consul at
that place has been attacked by a mob,
grossly insulted and pelted with mud.
The, French Embassy has complained
to the Porte ard has demanded prompt
redress for the outrage.
To add to the state Of terror prevail
ing here, a slight earthquake shock
was experienced yesterday. This, with
the rioting and bl0odshed, the impcison-
ment of about 500 Armenians, the kill
ing of prisoners in cold blood, and the
presence Of troops under arms at all
| points, is well calculated to excite even
the most phlegmatic Turk.
Rtoting and blood letting which be-
gan OF Monday, as exclusively detailed
in these dispatches, was renewed on
Tuesday in spite of all the pre- cautions
taken by the authorities of this much
disturbed city.
On Tuesday the principal rioting was
the work of the S1ftas, Mahomedan
theological students, who chased and
beat with bludgeons every Armenian
| they met.
During Tuesday night, q mob of
| Sofas and Turks attacked the house
| of a leading Armenian, Kasim Pasha,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08

Must Find Another Place to Eight

Must Find Another Place to Fight.
AUSTIN, Oct. 2-Corbett and Fitz-
simmons must find another place than
Texas in which to pull eff their fight
for the proposed championship of the
world.
The legislature to day by a vote that
was practically unanimous In the Sen
ate and only a little less in the House,
passed the bill prohibiting prize fight
ing, and thus accomplished the pur-
pose for which the Governor assembled
them in special session.
1t will be sent to the Governor, and,
when his signature shall have been at
tached, it will become a law.
The bill makes prize fighting afeIony,
and imposes a punishment upon the
principals for every infraction of the
law by imprisonment in the penlten-
tiary for a term of not less than two
and not more than five years.
SAN ANTONIO, Tcxas, Oct. 2.-ChRrles
CamnhelI. a business man of this city,
tn dav received a telegram from Presi-
dent Dan Stuart Of the Florida Athletic
Club. stating that il the railroads n
tnroated in having the COrbett FitZsim-
WaTjco would stand the expense Of en-
1aToin0 the bull fight arena at that
lac he would favorabIy consider pull
ln@ the fight off there if it cannot come
If at Dallas. Campbell is the owner
If a concession for prize fighting in
Wouvo Laredo, which he obtained a
few DAYS ago from the State Of Tamau-
Iipas. Mexico. He returned yesterday
from DaIlas. where he had q conference
Nth President Stuart and made the
nroDosition for the fight to take place
in NeuYo Laredo before the Florida
Ar Atni 6a1ds 9 Of the Internstiona gP% and
Great Northern and Mexican National
Railroads.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASES.
Collector Wilkinson, of New Orleans, In
terviews Secretary Carlisle.

Collector Wilkinson, of New Orleans, In
terviews Secretary Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Secretary Car
liele has accepted an invitation to at
tend the banquet of the Reform Club,
1t Boston, Mass October 12.h, next.
He will be the principal speaker at the
feast.
Collector Wilkinson, Of New Orleans,
had an extended interview this morn
ing with Secretary Carlisle as to the
payment of the sugar bounty. Mr..
Wilkinson expressed the hope that
some way could be devised or means
found to pay the bounty without re-
course to the cOur.s He represented
that the nOn-pay m2nt imposed a great
hardship upon many deserving people.
Secretary Carlisle SAID he saw no
way out Of the present difficulty, ex-
cept through the Court Of Claims, to
which it has been referred by Comp
trol,er Bowler, unless the Comptroller
reserved his opinion. He said. further,
that he would hear tx Senator Mander-
son on the questions raised by him as
to the right to refer the ase to the
Court of Claims, in the face of the
protest Of the parties concerned. Mr..
Henderson, however, had not indi-
Gated any time when he would present
himself.
MIR. Wilkinson, after he left the de-
partment, said that he had but little
hope that the bounty would be paid
until there was a decision by the court
on the matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
TOBACCO TRUST KNOCKED OUT.
Suit Against Winston Cigarette Ma
chine Dismissed.

WINSTON, N. @, Oct. 2-The suit of
the American Tobacco Company and
Bonsack Machine Company against
w. +. Smith & Sons, and other cigar
cite manufacturers of Winston, was
decided yesterday by Judge Simonton.
of the United States District Court, be-
fore whom the case was tried at Ashe-
vile in July. In the decision flied yes.
terday Judge Simonton dismissed the
case, and taxed the costs, which, it is
estimated, viii be no less than $50, 600,
against the Tobacco Trust and the
Bonsack Machine people.
The suit was originally brought by
the American and Bonsack companies
against Brown Brothers Company ".
f. Smith & Son and the Liberty To.
baccO Works, of Winston; James A.
Leach, of Townsville, and J A. Vance,
of Salem. The trust asked for an in
junction against the four first named
firms using the Briggs cigarette ma
chine, owned end manufactured by
the Cigarette Machine Company of
this city and against J, A. Vance, ma
chinist, from making them.
The trial is regarded here as the
most important one of the kind that
has ever come up in North Caroline,
and Winston people generally are re-
i0icing with the men who have won
the victory. TobaocOnisUs are free to
say that the decision is a heavy blow
at the trust.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires-Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for Week.

CAMBRIDGE, O Oct. 2 The business
portion of the town is burning. Aid
has been asked. Frank Laws lost his
life.
WooDv1LLE, Miss Oct. 2-Edward
McGhee College, one of the largest and
pest equipped institutions for girls in
the South, was burned last night.
LONDON, Oct 2 Mrs. Langtry has
made demand upon the Union Bank
Ior hundred Thousand, which she
claims is the value of her Jewels deliv-
cred to the stranger.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Gormully
q Jeffrey Manufacturing Company's
Bicycle Academy, FIat6ush avenue.
near3MalbOn street, was burned this
morning. Loss, $50, 600.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08

The export of breadstufs is only
about one half what it was q year ago,
but the export of gold constantly In
creases. With a single gold standard,
this country is in a scramble for gold
which is rapidly forcing it's price up
ward in all the markets Of the world.
Washington Republic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-08

If the people would take time to think
over the matter, they would stop the
ruling of this country by banks and
bankers. -Cleburne Herald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
THE ROOM OF A
MckinIcy's FricBda Will Try q
Sway the Committee.


Washington. Dec. S.-Active pre-
parations for tie assembling of to-"
Republican national committee TO sci
ect a time and place for Il national
convention, are making. Large dele
cations are expected from h cities
seeking TO ecure the convention
PittSburg, San Francisco, Chicago.
and st. Louis. While these are the
main contestants, New York state
will have a delegation seeking the
conventions. With Saratoga as the con
| ventiOn place.
The most considerable delegation
here Is that representing the interest
| Of Gov. Mckinley. Ii Includes Joseph
+. Smith. EX-lieprCScntatiye Thomp-
son of Ohio. Gen. William Osborne
Of Boston. Powell Clayton Of Arkan-
Sas and other well-knoWn men. Will
liam NJ. Hahn, the national commit
tee-man from Ohio. and Maj. Charles
Dick. cX state chairman Of Ohio, will
be here also. Hon. Mark Hanna, OF
Cleveland. intended to come, but is
detained by the illness Of his wife.
The party make no concealment of
their purpose to look after the in
ttItS'S VI 'oN. 'NiiicH' as 'hS 'hio
candidate for the presidency. Mr.,
Smith. one of the most active men of
the delegation, said:
I'VE have no plans TO submit and
are not favOring one city as against
another. But the candidacy of Gov.
Mckinley is fully understood the
country over, and we are here, with.
out any request from him, TO look
after Ohio's choice. The state is alb
solutely united and all talk of division
has passed away"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
No Extradition Demanded.

Brussels. Dee. S.-The Independence
Beige denies the statement published
in New York that the u. :. Minister
here. James f. Ewing, has informed
the government at Washington, that
Belgium refuses 10 grant the extra
ditiOn Of Russell Killoran and Allen,
the men alleged to be the post-oftice
thieves, who escaped from Ludlow
street Jail, New York on July 4 last,
The paper adds that the eXtraditioh
Of these nIcn has never been demand.
eG by the United States.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
SAID'S FLIGHT.
He Was Afraid the sultan Wanted
His ScnlD.

tfiS SebfD.
CCnstantinOplC, Dec. S.-TEe feature
of the political situation here TO-DAY
is the step taken by Said Pasha,
president of the council of state and
formerly grand viZier, in seeking ref
uge, accompanied by his son, a lad
aged about L. years. in the British
embassy. An investigation OF the at-
fair shows that the sultan sent a
special messenger to Said Pasha, i'll
viting him 10 occupy the Chalet, with
in the grounds of the Hildiz Kiosk
park. which was formerly owned by
Midhat PaSha. at one time governor
general Of Syria. later governor OF
Smyrna. and who was tried on sus-
piciOn Of having been connected with
the murder Of the late sultan, Abdul
AZiZ. Fully aware of the significance
Of this invitation, Said Pa;;la de
Clined. This is said to have made
Abdul Hamid take steps to arrest the
former grand viZier, who is suspected
by the palace people Of intriguing for
the disposition of the present sultan
in favor of eX. Sultan Murad. who
was declared by the council Of min,
listers in 1876 to be suffering from
| idiOcy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
settlers May Hold Their Lands

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. S.-District
Judge Ladd has decided in favor of
the settlers in several suits involving
title to land granted by congress
many years ago TO the Sioux City &
st. Paul road in Woodbury. and Ply
mouth counties. The road failing to
comply with all the terms OF the
grant. the land was squatted on, and
q dispute subsequently arose between
the road II the settlers az to the
title. liz all nearly 10000 acres OF
land are involved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
Figures About People.

European boys at birth are from one
bslf to one centimetre longer thar
girls. Prof. Waldeyer OF Berlin told
me anthropological congress that mel
recently at CasSel, but when grown VI
man is ten centimetres taller thar
woman. The average weight at birth
for boys is 1888 grammeS; for girls
500 crammes. The European man is
superior to woman in strength and
height. but the muscles Of the tongue
are more highly developed in woman
Male blood contains 5,0O0,0OO red cor
muscles to a cubic m~illimetre, female
blood only $500 600, while the average
mans brain weighs 1872 grammes t(
1881 grammes for that Of woman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-12-12
An Important witness.

Stevens Point, Dee. SO. A. Cole
has been ~subpcenaed in the Stillwell
murder case at Bowling Green, Mo.
Mr.. Cole was formerly an electrician
and on the night Of the alleged muir
der in 1888 Cole was at the switch
board in the telephone exchange and
overheard a conversation over the
wire between relatives that will, 1t
is said, show that they are implicated
In the murder.