davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04
In 0ldcn Tlnaea

People overlooked the importancs cf pcima
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action. but now that IL is gem
orally known that Syrup Of Figs will perma-
nentiy cnfo habiiual constipation, well-tn-
formed people will not buy other laxatives.
which act Tor a time. but finally iniure tho
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

by local applications, as they ycannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining of the
famed you havo rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when It is, entirely closed
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY g. Co.. Toledo, O.
kN-Sold nv Drurpists T5c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04
CONSTRUCTION OF A STABLE.

The first requisite of stable for
horses or COWS is convenience for the
handling and the safety of the ami
mails. The loose stall, not SO small
that motion is difficult, and large
enough that the animal can turn
around without discomfit, is the best,
but it requires more room than the or
dinary stall. Nine by seven feet is
large enough for horse or O COW.
The common stall should not be larger
than five feet for horse or four feet
for COW, which gives ample space for
comfortable movement, and is safer
than if wider. The tie should not be
so long that the animal may get foot
over it and be thrown serious po-
sition for horse or COW to be in. The
stanchion is not comfortable fasten-
ing for COW; the sliding ring, with
a short chain fitted to stout strap
around the neck, and sliding on an up
right bar on one side of the stall, or o
horizontal one in front of the feeding
trough is the safest and most comfort
able. The COWS are fastened by a
snap hook to a ring in the neck strap
and to ring on the bar. During
many years. use of this method of fas-
tening in large dairies no accident has
happened by COWS getting loose. OF
course, it is necessary to exercise eau
tion to see that the fastenings are safe
before leaving the stable at night. ~
New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

Wembley Park, in London, will
shortly be the proud possessor of
tower IT'S feet higher than the famous
Eiffel structure at the Paris Exposi-
tion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

In Monticello. Fla. there is tree.
which bears on different limbs
grated apples. erabapples, peaches.
prunes. peaEs aud ounces.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton. aliays pain cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

DIR. Kilmer's SWAMP Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

l. n sign of good health and IL the stomach u
not In the hest of conditions the EYES will -how
II. llipans rabulc- will make the stomach
right and keep the eyes bright and clear.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

Exrfpsfass II Coughing are stopped hS
Iisle's Honey of IIorehound aud Tar.
Pixies Teothaehe DFnI,s Cure In one minute,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

"Poor Richards Almanac commanded q
the last sale S18.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

WHERE TO LOCATE THE POULTRY HOUSE.
The one consideration of greater i'm
portance than all others in deciding
the location of the poultry house is
the character of the soil. OF two To-
cations-one the best grass run lin
the world, but stiff clay soil, the
other sandbank where grasshopper
would starve-l would select the lat
ter. The want of a grass run can be
overcome, the cold, sticky clay, mud
pudding in wet time, and hard-baked
as brick in dry times, cannot. The
main item in the expense account OF
the poultryman is labor; every step
saved in doing the work is so much
gained. Yet between two locations,
ono wet and the other dry, the dry
one should be selected, even if it en-
tails many more steps; the losses
which would occur from having the
house in the wet location would great
deal more than pay for the extra
labor. These losses would come from
several sources, chiefly in impaired
health and consequent unproductive-
ness Of the flock. Many would be
sick, necessitating constant care, eggs
would be few, chicks Matched would
lack vigor, die or make slow growth
and under-sized fowls, in fact there
would have to be constant struggle
to offset the effect of the wet soil.
The sandy soil dries quickly after a
rain, snow melts more quickly, 1t
warns quickly in the sun, every
shower purifies it by washing all i'm
purities through it. Better have no
sowls than to try to keep them on wet
or heavy clay land.-New England
Homestead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

The robes worn by Louis XIV. on state oc-
casions cost $4,000.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

Karl's Glover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation. 25 cts. 80 cts, ST..
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

After six years suffering was cured by
Piso's Cure.-MARY THOMPSON, 29H Ohio Ave-,
Allegheny, Pa, March TO- 1894.
lfaf1licted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thornp-
snn' IS Eye-Water DRUGGISTS sell at 25c per bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-04

F. ]. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
EN Sold nv Druggists. 75c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

OF the Atlantic City meeting 20 atm
penuing In the supreme courf AZ ~,
iork- Meanwhile the Atlantic r,,,y
iouse brought suit In replevln for the
Pulpose or securing, IL possible IN.
tunus. records, paraphernalia. etc nf
.he jamestown grand lodge. which suit
IL now pending IN the United state.
court at Cleveland. Each OF the CON
.enulng grand lodges then solicited the
99tuporalnate lodges throughout the
oni.eu states to acknowledge allie
ounce 10 II, Many of the subordinate
~ Sss compiled with the request OF one
!. 'he other OF the grand lodges. When
the request came before the Omaha
longe that body decided not TO recor-
ME either grand lodge and TO remain
neutral This lodge lately proposed 10
the other lodges Of the country that n
iheeting be held in Chicago TO estab-
llsh, II possible, an honorable and sntia-
factory solution of the grand lodge dim
cnlly. What Is hoped TO he accom-
plished, as stated by Judge Il. M. Bart
lett or the Omaha delegp ion, Is to de-
wise some method of co., o mise agree
able to both grand locS o. their ad-
herents. The merits T..V, ,erits OF
the pending litigation o.. .Se dis
oussed at this meeting, e oned
10 shape matters SO that T., H y, ,ay
be dismissed and cordial rG, tn. =
tween the contendlng lodges ~ u
partsans be restored. Neithel p Q
lodge can long exist while me.
or subordinate lodges are In doub AZ
to which grand lodge has authority to
collect the per capita TAX and decline
To pay the same. And 1t Is to prevent.
u possible, an ultimate disntegratiou,
that tomorrow's convention was called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
CUBA MAY BECOME A STATE
The Wishes of Grant May Yet
Come to Pass,
THE REBELS ARE IN GOOD FORGE.
Well Armed aud Defiant, They Cause
Spain Trouble.
IE REBELS ARE IN GOOD FORGE.


N.
Tho t,,nor,o,oa -, ~. ,u,a,,a. ,,,.,-
'''FS' ''''eV y. Wv 'Ni'''s" i'N''
ucht as seen mere hes III the taet that
1t has given rise to great deal OF
talk about Tho ncoulrement of C,ihn
~. ~ tT.t,..,
N'''Vu S'n'es. ""i ""'V !"
say lhat not all OF TINS talk W In the
mouths OF unimportant persons. aud
TINT hivh nmci,la az .ha ,o,.,r,,,,o,t
P'''"'eN eNPlVhs inc Vplii'uh mat
movement for the purchase of Cuba
would he not only good policy but
n,r,,Iar W1u, 20 ,,,,,., a, A., "a,
'"''N' " - 80
carry 10 say that any serious euorts
will be made in this direction. 1t ~
certain thnt unn occnnvinp hinh ata-
80. -, -, a..
'''"' 'e'eNc N"p" ahNuiu pe''"S W
the United states and that the umes
are now propltiouA for It's acquire
ment. No doubt eNlsts that the Re
publican leaders intend TO mako tho
annexation OF Hawaii a campaign cry
next year. They argue that in eX-
tension of national territory and trade
"A good deal OF sentiment ls involved,
and that tho requirement uf oven so
small a country aa Hawai- would meet
with popular approval. In this TIA
waliun matter the Democratic party Ia
certainly at a great Disadvantage Up
on the record made by the present ad-
mlnistratlon IL would be almost I'M
possible for the Democrats consistently
10 support annexation, hui II tnry
could offset the Hawaiian movement
by one to acquire Cuba Tor it's CONNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
THE sro,,ms nAyAcEs,
Hcnvy Loss in Alahnmn-six People
InIured--Cattic suner.

Gadsdon, Ala. March l7.--News
comes from several sections of the
state Of great losses IN horses aud
cattle by the heavy rains and Winds
prevailing the last few days. Near
here X. n. Copeland's house was
blown away ana six people injured.
Lucy Hayersham. q nine-year-old girl
was blown some distance and struck a
tree, breaking her arm and leg anu
several ribs.
From Brewton ana Eufaia comes the
news of great damage TO farms anu
destruction 90 cattle, The worst fa-
tally occurred on the Coosa river
thirty miles above this place. A water
spout burst and the river rose on oil
is banks. unrooiing the house OF ia,
cob Anderson and carrying him ian ana
his wife and baby from the room. me
house was wrecked. A negro saved
his life by catching a tree as his houHe
swept down stream. Hundreds OF cut
lie were drowned, Three men VINO are
logging ON the Coosa have not been
seen aimee the storm and they are
thought to have been killed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
hue SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS.
at Work in the Mound
City.

LOUIS, Mo, March 17.-Today has
me bluest Sunday st. Louis has
hn.slln the memory of the oldest
t.elht. The Sabbath association
Ialy committees at the work and
%aae purchasers in all saloons.
80 dry goods stores and haber-
4 =, Establishments that were open
oy 10 sell. The Sabbath Asso-
*, since week ago, has put ter
~me hearts OF the men who have
Ess thought that there was a
|t Closing law on the statute
Eet,, consequence many stores
T'ole Kept open on the Sabbath
n "sfe closed The sudden break
!. ,pulehefs. grocers, cigar dealers
Ebs,t Keepers to keep holy the
|,or.n urove many absent-minded
~ 70 their wits ends to secure
||,,hsssesssarles and luxurles usually
s@ 1assu on Sunday. Officers of the
I, ,ss,on say they are making an
crusade against Sunday law
|qrn,i. ~ spite of the efforts of some
ra,l men to thwart their efforts.
M a Of today's work will be seen
N. number of warrants applied for
hes,. assolciation's officers tomorrow.
IN and convictions will follow in
III 4se where witnesses are able to
:" ihtraction of the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Cleveland. Ohio, March 1.-THE
Worthington block. at the corner OF on
tario and Noble streets. occupied by
the World newspaper plant and the a.
N. Kellogg Newspaper company, was
entirely destroyed by fire soon after G
o'clock this evening. The building was
of brick and Ave stories high, The
basement and second ilcor were pccu-
pied by the Kellogg Newspaper COM
pany, with composing room ana
stereotyping plant, while the World
occupied the first and NTH noorl, on
the third floor was Bandau Bros, man
ufacturers OF dress and cloak trim-
mings. The loss on building Is eati-
mated at 100000, with $4,000 Insurance,
Tho loss OF the Cleveland World IA
placed at 100000, with $4,000 insurance.
The Kellogg compnny's lpaa n $4,000,
and the insurance Is S2l,000 The Clailn
Manufacturing company and Bandau
Bros loss Is about $4,000 each, whicn
Is Insured. The cause or the fire Is a
mystery. II started on the rear Of the
first floor and spread With great rapidl-
". An explosion. probably caused by
gasoline, occurred soon after the fre
started. causing quite a little excite
ment. The World viii appear tomOr-
row as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
ucnyy Loss a., 81. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, March l7.-Early this
morning the elevator and store house
of Hugh Rogers * Co. dealers in salt
and grain at the corner OF the levee
ing a loss of 5000, 600 on the building
and contents. Fully insured. The build
ing was a two-story. $50 feet long and
40 feet wide and contained salt and
grain valued at SlS0.OOO. The IRE broke
out In the office. IL ragged all day but
was confined to the Rogers warehouse.
The flames were discovered by John
bingham the private Waterman, who
turned in nm alarm. So rapidly did
the flames spread that when the first
engine arrived and WINS ready for work
the entire structure was in flames.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Fate of Cornelius s,nEg Of the Insie-
side Hotel.

San Francisco. Cal, March 17.-cor-
nellus stage, proprietor of the lngle-
side. famous wayslde resort near The
ocean beach, was shot and Killed late
lagt night by one OF two masked men,
whose objects was robbery. Entering
he bar, In which several men were
throwing dice. one robber covered tne
marty while the other entered an al
Joining room and ordered stays to go
10 the bar to produce the money bag
large sums being spent daily by WISE
tors. Stage at first resisted ana INC
robber, first striking him on the heed
with a revolver then levelled inc
pistol at the old caterer and shot MN
through the temple. The masked man
after securing the contents Of the tul'
amounting 10 only four dollars lett
They have not been apprehcndeu.
stnER was the best known caterer IN
california, lie opened n wayHlne re-
sort al the racetrnck thirty years ago,
his place being the headquarters tor
club men and members Of the sporting
fraternity. During the visit OF General
Grant and Dom Pedro, emperor OF
Brazil. special series OF races was ar
ranged and the leading men OF the
country were daily and nightly az
Stages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

,ranna Fla, March 17-when the
o,,,'atta arrived here tonight from la
- rush was made for the pas
san@ in search of Cuban revolution
set sem IS 4 cuban who has come on
az arS IN m nnortant mission stated that pro
az inn ,ai covernment had been organ
n slsn and Cen. Marti had been made
nsu, tsIanal president. Gen. Gomez
prosls s,aae eeneraI-in-chief. The reyo-
%as m'rS AMY as now organized con-
i ill..,s ~ 50o Infantry and 5000 cavalry,
The cubans are armed win InaS sneaas
80 rifles, while the 'spaniaru iote
are armed with rifles ana o cInms.
swords, which are extremity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

ment and political tranquility. Inas-
much as the spirit OF going out to the
So for territorial and commercial con-
quest appears to he growing in the
minds OF the American people, mem-
bers OF the Cleveland administration
argue that Cuba is fair mark for our
ambitions. while Hawaii Is not. Cuba
is distinctively American. and It's STRAIT
egic and commercial Importance Is Inn
nleasurably superior TO that of the
Pacific islands. 1t has a poulatlon
which could be easily and quickly
Qmalgamatcd. American institutions
would soon lind secure footing there.
II would not surprise men who know
something Of the inside OF the councils
OF the Cleveland administration TO
hear OF q proposal by the United tSates
10 pay Spain her price FOR the island OF
CuDu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
They Are His People in These
Latter Days
AS rHEJEws WE'RE IN oLDEN TIME
ST, Patrick Honored in All the Great
Cities,


W lN@Ns hhiSil
ST. PatreS's Day, coming on Sunday.
was celebrated ut ST. pntrlclss church
today with high ponuchcal mass by
Mgr. satolli ana u sermon by Rev.
Father Richards, president Of George
town college, ON the worldwide work
wrought by st. Patrick and the Irish
race. Mgr satoili was assisted In tho
services by Fathers Rocker and Sab
rettt and by large number of the
local Catholic CLERGY, His celebration
OF the mass was accompanied by or
chcstfa. choir and organ
President Riohnrds' sccmon was nota-
bic In porlraying the Irish race ~
Gods chosen people OF modern times,
on the Jews hnd been the chosen people
OF the old dispensatIon. and also In It's
eloquent tribute OF loyalty to the pope
ana his American delegate, Mgr Sal
toll Referring to the growing inilu-
cnce Of the Irish the world over, Rather
Richards said that a mighty empire.
far va8ter than the Roman power. tho
empire OF lie nngllah speaking people
WAS grownE up and overshhdowlng Tee
Wullus a bIAnplhEt lNlNHh'"Nf hstANNA-
ing power IL Ii. no doubt. yet in general
Just 10 lndlNlduuls. much Ike mat Pa-
gan. but orderly empire OF old, AND
now, wherever the english ilAg " plant-
cd there the lflah SO with II TO PLANK
the faith, Nay they outrun their uHa-
tura. Driven from home 10y unlust
luwn, hy oppression, cruelty, poverty
aud famine they penetrate 10 tue re-
mote quarters % The globe, hearing
with them their priest AMI tlinir ieitli.
lhia lriAh immigration was at iiiSt
ttWard the Catholic countries OF iin-
rope, then toward the United states.
Al the present day they are lowing In
south Ameriul, wncro Il hundred thuu-
sand lrshnlen are settled on The mus
sui Gun3ing liucn1s Ayres.
They ore founding new world IN
Australia They are powerful In Italy
and Invading ali the countries OF lsu-
rope, European countries are taxing
possossiun OF thr oriental regions and
tho ancient prophecy of Noah ~ IN
courpn of realization, The Irish arc
giving back TO the East the iaith u
mud rejected Father iichnrdA re-
| ferrod TO the distinguished characters
/ istic OF the Irish In their unwaverlnk
| fidelity 10 the See OF Rome, which
1 equipped them for their world's mis-
| sion,
Then. addressing Mgr satolll. he
| pnidt Venerable prelato. from the
| moment that you set foot On these
| ahDres Tho heart of the American
| church bad YOU q Joyful and respectful
|
Continued on second Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

A Colony of Pullman Unemployed
VIII Establish One in Ainbnnn.

Montgomery, Ala, March 17.--Mr, p.
sgd Jones. division passenger agent OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
has returned from New orleans, where
he has been in consultation with
OF ex-Pullman Car
Company employees. who We're seeking
for Il suitable location of a colony Of
some $50 families. Mr.. Jones brought
them 10 Alabama and showed them
several favorable locations along the
line, one of which they selected. Elk
actly what place they selected has not
been disclosed, but It is said to be on
the line of the Louisville and Nash
VILE at or about the junction of Cone
cub and Escambia counties. 1t Is
stated the colonists will incorporate q
nice little town at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
rlln eunAN nnnnLs.
There Are SIX Thousand of Them
Now In Arms.

NbN III
Key West, Fla. March l7,-A trust
worthy report OF the condition OF al
fairs In the east ond Of Cuba is brought
by passenger on the steamer Mas
cot.
~ have travelled throughout the
mountainous district constantly since
the trouble began said he. and mat
tiers are now In muoh worse condition
than Mt the beginning. The lightlns
started In u dcsultory and scattered
fashion, but the torcca gradually be-
came centralized aud there are now
fully COO insurgents under arms, They
are In dozen or more detaehments.
but are giving the government NO end
or trouble. In many cases the spanish
troops have been beaten back with a
heavy loss. The most dopiurable
feature OF the warfare is the piliagms
aud burning The lnsurgents have
gained confidence since the beginning
OF the trouble and matters IN the east
ern district arc In almost as bad cOndi-
ton as during the war OF lS2S,
MANY leaders are sprinBing up, aud
by force OF their intellect and ability
thcy have induced the Insurgents not
to hold on longer Tor the arrival Of
old leaders. The general opinion In
Santiago Is that II the insurgents can
Mold out uuii summor the yellow fever
viii help them greatly,
cit ~ said that both Ppbl and Masso
nre confident OF tuilug Santiago before
October The spanish troops are guard.
ing every road ana nobody Ia allowed
70 pass without giving the htrctcsi az
count of himself, II IL Az much az a
mans llfe IL worth In Santiago TO
talk Ia favor OK the CuhanA or tell The
truth Several persons have been Hh0t
ON account OF expressions Of opinion,
"matancos whore the SpauinrdH were
defeated have been published By tho
government ua Victories, -Four Span
lah ctuserR wore In the harbor of san
lingo one week ago, now there are but
two guarding the eastern coast and ono
the southern.
"rho passenger also said that the
revolt would XIII the business of cuba
for two years, Money is already scarce
and prices arc higher. a panic ~
feared. IL seems to be the general I'M
preston among the Spnhiurds that the
United states foels bitter toward the
SpanlBh government and would llke
nothing better than an excuse TO seize
the island hence their hatred OF me
Americans Nothing official has been
received IN the report Of the spanish
cruiser nrinB on the Allinncin " y
undcrstoo. that the spanish officials
In Havana claim the Allianoia was
within three miles Of the Hh0ro and
that the cruiser had "A right to sink her
ON her refusal 20 halt"
------a----.a Iss------
apnin's Ministry.
Madrid. March n, Tho Sngnstn min
Istrv has resirncd. having trouble HI
Continued On second Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

Gallipolis, Ohio, March 17-Joseph
Pierre Drouillard, a veteran Of the war
of 1872, died Tuesday at his home here.
his death leaving but four surviving
veterans Of that war, Mr.. DToulllard
fought in eighteen pitched battles in
the war of 1872. and had he lived until
next September would have been 90
years old. He was u descendant OF Ma
poleon /. and held numerous govern
ment positions, having been postmaster
at Gallipolis for many years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18
nLks IN c1loAao.
70 Unlock the Horns of the
\, Two Grand Lodges.

.lhl. 'NHh houGth-
IA M March 17.-Delegates 10 at
sssrnfeteetIve order of Ellis which
|hs y y Chicago tomorrow. are ar
'sied =, large numhers. and It is ex-
eallaS by the time the convention
'igesia . order representatives or
y vii nearly every state In the un-
h u ~ present. The primary OBJ
.isble ne eonyoeation is to effect, n
d M, a reconciliation between the
'Ress ending factions OF the order.
,elaes .whom relations have been
4 sad laa.nee the disagreement In the
pls,ns over the selection OF a time
iss IN ,s s9f che meeting Of the grand
r1 h ilfnss' Two sets OF grand Off
n M ~. De remembered, were elect
1 J.. ana 'he meeting NJ Atlantic City,
FsNi IA IA another by the jamestown
u lhs M a suit In equity, brought
'1pose OF testing the legality
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-18

chattahooehec. Fla. March 17.-This
community Is thrown Into excitement
over the finding OF The dead body OF an
unknown man just across the Geergia
line near the river An investigation
shows that he had been shot through
the head with a Winchester rifle. a
memorandum book was found IN his
pocket, In which was written Frank
Keller. March g.
The book also contained a railroad
ticket Issued by the r. and o. r. rail-
road agent, Flndiey. Ohio. March 8.
Robbery IL the only motive assigned
for the murder. The corpse was well
dressed and had the appearance OF q
man OF eyealtn