davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
A Tree in n Napoleon Flour Mill.


From the Kansas Lity Star.
In Lafayette county, Mo-, On the line
of the Missouri Pacific there 10 an his-
,orical coincidence and . constant
reminder of great things. There wsrs
two towns settled in early days. Nspo-
leon aud Wellington, separated BY .
few miles Of fertile farms. The Nis-'
souri, Pacific needed q water station
thereabout, and the only good dow wss
vt point midway between these
towns. 1t belonged to an old chap,
who. when told that the company
wanted his place for water, said phil
osophicsllv:
al ai'ays knew there's sbleeged to
be town here, along Of the water"
Aud they called the new station
Waterloo. So Waterloo stands between
Wellington and Napoleon. monument
to two great generals and battle
Napoleon Is becoming more or lees
famous, not so much on account Of The
craze for everything pertaining 10 its
illustrious nsmesake rs because In the
river opposite it lies the Twilight and
because ot The Roberts mill. The
Roberts mill Is = reminder Of the war.
In those days Il was = sawmill; now
il is a grst mill. Napoleon was lively
town then, when every man went armed
and pistols were lively In their holsters.
/ Thirty.nine years ago J. I. Roberts.
then a young man, passed up the river
to Leavenworth. In 1867 he moved
down to Napoleon and bought the old
sawmill. The boilers were ipcased In
brick and stood in the open air. Beside
the furnace stood huge tree. the only
protection for the engineer. The mill
was supported on brick pillars, which
we're handy to dodge behind when
bullets were flying.
When Mr.. Roberts changed the mill
into one for grlst he built u roof over
the boilers and saved the old tree by
leaving hole for il in the roof. Three
times the mill was reconstructed, and
each time the provision was made for
the tree. Beside il rose the tall smoke
stack, the heat from which started the
sap on that side of the tree early every
spring, and before the trees IN the
neighborhood ever thought of budding
that side of the tree was always covered
with green.
Last year the tree was trimmed, aud
never recovered from the shock. Il
slowly died, and will be cut away
Passengers passing through the sawr
on the Missouri Pacific have noticed
the tree and it became famous in ,ts
way, the train men often scing called
upon to tell about 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

Sore eyes, NO matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DR.. Jackson's Eye
Salve. 1t soothss and removes the in
fiamation and granulation at once. Can
oe had at any drug store at twenty i've
cents box. 2-3-1year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
6HERIFF's SALE. :


xee $3.50 q Missouri ~ the relation and 70
~ 0ovU6aS Ot Lafayette county. In tue
49, - Miseeurt. platnuK. -
s. - Circuit court oi IAisyetss coua.y
j. ~ yiTsoa ~ u spssls u sx sepssop. lssned
80 Z of IN Slerk sof the etrsev
10 q Lll6y6sss oo11Jey 1tsvo sris in ~
= oqe11ed cause. !. whYrstn tha state Of
- 4. OAtr0ns solicitor Of the revenue
Sssd sSsinss Dsss Gsrdon, q, 4 me . dirscssd
go EesurIaoDe 20 tho December ssrm, le8b,
- eald oourt. I she undersigned, sheriff ot
lo1ayeeso eoanev. aiss0uri. Will ON
oATURDAY, DECkMBR8 IL lsob,
Doewoop she h0urs OF ntno O'Clock Ia tue
togUuoon and flvs O'Clock In she Afternoon,
o1ao11 day, In front Of the courthouse door,
otty u lexington. IN Lafayette coun
Doouris during the seSsi0n of the satd
\ y oours Of said county, sell publicly
neelon, % she highest bidder. for cssi
Z, 4ead III ~, right. titlc and interest
ard e6onsa OF rue said Dave Gordon
4ant IN ,estd execesiOn. IN and 20 ths
V1ng oeecrbed rsSt estase. situate. "
6Dbso oe Missouri, % -wils Lots nins %,
1on Clel block eisltsen ps) Ashury's al
~ 70 q Hfgginsvtlie, Missouri: ievied npor
10A9 ;pr0uerev OF said defends nt. and Ioit
U0oofy said execution, tosether With ths
~ end G1pensss Of thts san',
lZen under my hn'.d. sh,s lish day of No
" u Md ZACH ". wgiGuT.
,r4$-<f ~ s,.ertY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

Of Thomas A. CatrOu, collector
bvonue OF Lafayette county, In the
11issouri, Plaintiff,
irc1is Court Of Lafayette County
tue of special execution. Issued
once OF the clcrk OF the ctreui
Lafayette county, Missouri, III the
lutteled cAuHc, wherein tho state n
~ the relation and 70 the ust
mas =. CAsrOn, c0itsctOr Uf thu
ol Lafayette couaty. Missouri
tin. and against Richard r. Suan. "a
lceed and returnablr ~ the 0ocrsntel
l0o6, vf said court, l the mn 1ersixned
OF Lafayette county. Missouri. vii OIL
oATURDAY. DECRMBER II, kOs.
1en the hours Of mine o'clock IN the
nOon and i've O'Clock In tire afternoon O
day. and In front of th6 courshourt
tn the city OF Lexington. In Lsfavette
~. Missouri. during tho sessiOn OF said
~ coart OF said county. offer foi
ana sell publicly, by auction. tO the
~ BLADDER for cash In hand. all
right, tttlo, taterest, claim and ssstatt
Dshs sa>d 9ichssd +. Cs,nn. defemdanil
- eald exsou ti0n. IN aud 70 the following
described fual est sse, situats lying and hstne
IN tbe county Of LAtuyest~. amt late -
Aalsury's addition su nis<kinsvilie. Missouri
levied upoa as she properly Of said defen-
danes and cold to sstlsfy said execution
togs6Asr with tue costs ami expenses ot this
Given uudsr my hand this 10Th day O
November, lsas. ZACH. w. WRTiHT. :
II le-sd sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

You will and some excellent informa.
tion In Grimes & Vsnabis's supplement.
II will cost you money not 70 read it. u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

November bargains in MtlimcssT.
We place on sale for Friday spd sstur-
day sailors at cost. A special price On all
trimmed hats. Come early and get frst
choice. Cheapest hats OF the season.
MRS. NJ. &. LA BKRrKw.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

zef Lafays.,e County.
|W - r1inaoufIs IL elic
- Abogo enttfe0 = che stain OF
ssa g i:s.yssss :s.,s S,''; sSS !. plaintiff - -.
term lDD6, % said col Prsixned.
u ohGG18 OF l0fAyetsA cov 4. will ON
eATUgUAY. DBC1 a 1895.
voon - hours Of nfilo o'ciock in the
oon sud ave O'Clock Ia The sftcrpoon Of
=, d Is sisy al Lexington. IN Lsiaysiss
oss cors s"ars ~ .iS sS9 s s"Ssss. oss ss
:: @s;aasr, @ s:s g. cash A = S:sa; = :
q said sxsousion. In and
HoW1na described real eStnte,
= "a s1sss q lissou, 10: LOS
= !. I!sss ~. & O%sroy: Ecs. H ~.
2 . 10y "a ..:sssiSe: Is: the
'sss S;s:s ssd .sss sHsr:s, ny S.ss &: :si y No
ii;E.sd Esria.
] :
Z - v1f<d pxecution, issued
. 4 f3oSl vU04 erk of she ciruule
SSoVo eni Ekercin the state
- q & ssrop. coIiector Of
~ eUyeu4 . o9un1ys nis.ourt.
=. = paqlae18, John L. Lockhart
80 -: z nars: :.n-s 60 ips ..n. airscssa. ssss
q I'D Sosfss !. VA! 0Ad.fsignsd. sheriff OF
SATURDAY. DRCRMBKR II, 1895
boouooo ~ hours OF nine osclosk in the
616SSqs0 - ~ o'c)osk o she sssernoon
\. -, o r. Slty y isSisesss. 10 L.i..s,.s
f.: =: $e:;s: & ::!s "a ;:ss :sssss!: :: ss:s "
s g III II .!stIl g i'1i.Tlss I.1'ss
81 ~ =: r 90: s :.iS ::ses;ics: = ss:ssSsi
49, ZACH. ".
4 '''''|' %! o.! !! J!
rial execution, issued
clerk OF the circuit
,uuty, Missouri, IN the
j wherein the btate ot
q 1D4Uo1 1Fen. 0o1lecsor OF the revenue
- fAf4ye cuneys utssourt. 10 plsintin.
. g. pna ~ y. wilkteson. % me direcssd
e& R6kopurt, & the enisrsiwmed. sheriff oi
4 ocP opuDey. MIss0urts viii on
oAUuaDAY, DECRMBRR u. 1895,
DoXUhe hours OF nine O'Clock in the
Luooooo and I'VE O'Clock In the aftornO0n
~ ea1o day. in front OF the courth0use dopr.
= ne eies of Lexington. in Ist.ysts. c2anty
eais eouft Of sald county. I'll ppbl1olys bg
eucelon, % the hiyhest bidopr. epreash q
hano Al the right tfs1g, inte!est. claim and
esenee ot she. SID =. J. WilkInson. defen-
~ sssssissd sssi sss:is. = % sisasss . III iyiss % ana
4 SsssEsss. se.Ss: is ssses: '.ss ssrsss. sri
' onse eoasesf Of the nnrthwest qnaitsr OF the
l6If1lQN y; jsvlsd npou as ths property q
n ~ 6sbsndsns. aud sold 70 satisfy said exc.
sSsaSe. eo.esher With the costs aud sxpensrs
diyss ..asr my hand this lssn day OF No.
sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
Home Money to Loan.

have on hand some money I will loan
on good real estate security. =
2.a-tf H.C. WALLACE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

II you want anything In the line of
Jswslry, don't fail to call and examine my
stock. A. Eg!e, l27-u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

To all whom Il may concern:
Notic3 10 hereby given that on November
10Th, 1854 by order Of record, the prot ate court
VI the cI,unty OF Lafayette. state Of Missouri,
directed the undersigned 70 take charge. In his
ottcial capacity. Of the person and estate Of
virenda Price, n person OF unsound mind, and
incapable Of managing her affaira. ~ successor
Of Jusie d. MulIiRan (formerly Josie U. Pricel,
'os uMcr M snaausn sSa OF .aia ,s v,fehpa Zen rfice'
undersigned II now acting as such guardian
aforesaid. B. N. WILSON,
Administrator and Ex-O6icio Public Guardian
OF Lafayette County. Mo.
Lexington. No., Nov. 18th, 1S0S ll.23-5t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

Ladies' Aid Society Of the Christian
church 10 prepared to make comforts II
any quantity on short notice. 10-l2-u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
PUBLIC ADxINIsTRAT0R's NOTICE

To all whom II may concern:
Notice Ia hereby given that on November
1lth. 1885, by order OF record, the probate court
Of tho county Of Lafayette, state OF Missouri.
directed the undersigned 30 take charge, I'm
OF Mary X. Peacock. who was duly found on
said date. In said court, to be q person Of un
sound mind. and incapable OF managing her
affairs
A,,a IN scoordance with such order the un-
denigned y now acting - such guardian
Tn6iic Administrator and tx-Omcio Pabl,o
Guardian Of Lafayette County, 40,
LpxinGsous No., Nov. lsth, lsN 1tSsSt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
sHERIFF.s SALE.

The esats ol NIssenrl. ms chs rclA tion an 60
the oso oe Thomas A. CAtross, coitscfor. 0i
the rsvennO of LafAxaeee county. in the
.4Grnto OF Missouri, P1aintiR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

By Way Of the Mississippi Gateway.
Passengers destined TO Cincinuati, Lou
isvills, Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburg,
Phlladelphia, New York, Boston and the
Atlantic seaboard, from any Of the West
eru states, can add greatly tn the pleas.
ures of the trip by going via the Missouri
Pacific Railway and st. Louis. This is q
very desirable route, and passengers thus
ticksted can save considerable time and
have st their dlsposai the finest Of Pull
man and Reclining Chair Car Service. All
assnts Of connecting lines sell tickets via
The Missouri Pacific Railway and its great
Misslssippi River Gateway aud can fur
nish full information bearing on the ex-
csllent equipment Of the "Old Reliable"
For maps, time tables, illustrated and de-
scriptivs pamphlets, address u. G. Town.
send, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
The Historic Route.
The Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st. Louis
Railway, the model railroad Of the south
10 equipment, roadway and service, is also
the greatest In historical interest, more
thao dirty famous battlenelds and five
national cemeteries being located an the
the various lines of this system. This Il
the preferred route to Atlanta for th'
Cotton States and International Exposi'
tion. open from September Is, to Decem'
ber 81. 1885, for which very low excor'
siou rates have been made. Through
sleeping car service from st. Louis t'
Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville ane
Chattanooga. This Is the route OF The
famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping
car line which runs the year rouns
between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla
For further information, address X. Z
CoWardiu, Western Passenger Agent
Railway Exchange Building, st. Louis
w. L. DANLEY, @. p. 4 T. A.
lO-5.tf Nashville, Tenn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
OFFICE in HERLE BUILDING

VOS EPH 0. LESUEUR
Land. Loan and Insurance Agent, Abstracter
! and Conveyancer, Lexington, Mo. Money
TO loan On improved farms In Lafayette and
adIoininS counties. at lowest rates OF interest.
with privilege of paying pact or all OF principal
before maturity.
Write me for terms. ylwohS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14

OTu0r pBtrOub, MIN
garment. tesV
Ladies' ribbed natural wool union
suits. About two-thirds wool. &0 60
Good O. 90 quality, at .vlsOU
Finest quality Cashmere, fast
black Equestrienne Tights Full
regular made. Worth g. 90, E9 96
Very finest quality Cashmere, fast
black union suits Perfect fitting.
Fall regular made. Worth ri 9S
$500. at vTs6V
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
bYIERIrF,s SALE.

oe Missouri. nc the relation and to
Of Thomas A. CatrOn, collector
eyonue Of Lafayette county, In the
01ies0uri, Piaintiff,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
Ladies' Underwear.

Here's zvHers
bargains ayait
you---and y0xy
money back If
they don't troOe
the best yo~ svey
purchased.
Ladies' finest Egyp-
tian cotton union
suits. Fleeced and
silk finished. Good
weight. Good d. 50
value. To our out
Of town pat 0Qn
rons, OOO
Ladies' B. e. J.
Vests and PsntA
Made of finest Egyp-
tian cotton. Pants
with French or regu.
lar band. Special
price for our mall
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-12-14
PUBLIC ADMIHIsTRAT0R's NOTICE.

iven under my hand this 18th day O.
tvembAr. 1895. ZACH w. WRIGHT,
~ 11.l6-'d Sheriff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-02

Hts eyes acre fastened grdpely upon the
beautiful and anxious girl
upon the beautiful and anxious girl now
rising with downcast eyes from her seat
at the table. She was fully conscious Of
her false position, the surmises of the
priest and the glowing jealousy which
CLEANED from the black eyes Of her be-
trothed. TOR the stranger was Ignacio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-02

CONTINUED on PAGE 4.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
INQUIRINGINTO THE EHAZING.
Witness johnson Gives Further Test
mOny Against His Cha ssmatc%.

Witness johnson Gives Further Testi-
mOny Against His Classmates.
The fifth days session of the naval board
OF inquiry appointed to investigate the
charges OF hazing made against members
OF the class tf seanien ganners at the navy
yard began at l1:3O O'clock this morn
ing. The nine men who were implicated by
the testimony of johnson yesterday were
present today and questioned the witness
when he touk the stand. The names OF
these seamen were Smith, He'll, Dungen.
Lamont. Cald well, Murphy. Kennedy, Fox.
and MrDermont.
The last scaman had just been released
from the hospital AID the time OF the
court from when the doors were thrown
open to the Doonti'le recess was devoted
to reading the charges already published
and the giving Of instructions as to his
privileges of cross-questioning his accusers.
SEAMAN Lamont, who, johnson said, OBJ
jected TO sitting at the mess table with
the colored men, sat by Mr.. Terhune, the
recorder, and prompted him with ques-
tioDs.
'.What reason can you give that led you
to think McDermont helped haze your
was asked.
HE remarked about another negro com-
ing to eat at the mess table. ana helped sing
There's "A New Coon in Town
The investigation was still in progress
when The Times report closed.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
6, 3. Dapison,
yEWELER,
HOS r Street.
AGAINST woRKMEN.
Judge Decides the Act to Protect Goa
Miners Unconstitutional.

Judge Decides the Act to Protect Coal
Miners UDeOnstituttOnal.
Pittsburg, Nov. 8o.-Judge W. ID. Porter
banded down q decision yesterday declar-
ing unconstitutional the act OF assembly OF
June /, 1888, which is entitled IAN act
60 protect miners in the bitumlnous coal
regions of the Common wealth." The third
section Of the act provides for punish
emBt of employers defrauding miners by
false weight. Under this section d. r.
Hartzell was indicted and found guilty.
He was check-weighman at D. T. Stems
mine, where the weights were fraudulent
d. T. Steen was convicted under the COM
mon law and Judge Porter refused to inter-
fere in his case.
Hartzell. however. was indicted under
the special act mentioned. He was also
convicted, but appealed on the ground
that the act was upcon stitutional because
its title did not clearly indicate its scope.
Judge Porter affirmed the point, sa ying:
"The act is entitled An act to protect
miners in the biiumiuous coal regions of
the Common wealth. Does this give any
notice of the contents of the third sec
ton. providing penalties for taking more
pounds for n bushel or ton, or for weigh
ing with an incorrect scale? The business
to which the act relates is one which ex-
poses the miners to dangers against which
1t Ia wise that they should be protected.
1.-The fraudulent use OF false weights
for the purpose of cheating is a moral
wrong, indictahe at common law, but the
title of the act In question cannot be
saic to give notice OF special penalties to
be imposed when this offense is committed
10 weighing. The subject OF an act of
assembly should be clearly expressed in
its title"
The evening times., 1895-11-30
Mondays St, Asaph Entries.

First raee-Thret .iear-Olds and upward;
selling; three quarters of q mile. Cere-
mony, Countess, Devisee, Wayway OIda.
westoyer, Lady Dandy, Zamacraw, Flake
wood. Goidspec, Jim Donlen, Gov. FiGer
and Arundel, 100 each.
Second racer-Threc- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; fiye-eighths of a mile. Tan
g,erout, Cheddar, Briserc, Annie T.. Patti,
Gorella, Lucille. Jewsharp, Padre, Gaiety
and Courtney, 102 each; Pope, 105.
Third race-Two.year-olds; selling; five
and half furlongs. Pembrook, 107; Bois.
ferrous. Buccaneer, LOG; Miss Blanch R..
1O2; Halle Gay, 1O1; st. Lawrence II,
Benpings, Arabella, Little Ralph, Svengali
9o each.
Fourth race-Four-year-o!ds and up; sell.
ing; one mile. Avon, Prince Klamath,
Chief Justice, los each; Fassett, Van Dyke,
Mote, Black Beauty, Baylor, Geo. Hakes,
Kazel, Irish Pat, Elizabeth, 102 each.
Fifth race-Two-year-oids and upward
selling, fiys-eighths of mile. Dart, Ar
tiilery, Austin, Black Hawk. los each;
veemsburg, Mcdonald. MoIlie leiy, So
nora, Blondy's Victim, Marguerite ii, Ber-
wyn, Frank D., 1O2 each.
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and upward,
selling, three-fourths Of a mile. Electro,
Paynaster, Top Gallant, Kitty Van, Fern
wood, Hay Tay, Lena H., Oberlin, Quarter
master. vcspasian, Luke Richards, Rue
tion. 100 each.
Fifth and sixth races were declared off;
entries TO first and second were divided.
being the fifth and sixth races.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
MERCHANTS MERRY WAR.
Two Seventh Street Business Men Il
vOiyed in q Street Scuffle.

Two Seventh Street Business Men In.
vOlved in a Street Scuffie.
Herman BlumentIiai Of No. 1918 Seventh
street and Joseph II. Wolf OF No. 1924
Seventh street became engaged in a fight
In front OF their business places last night
as result ofVhich both msn were pretty
well done up.
Irritating remarks passed between them
and this led to the trouble. A large crowd
was attracted by the hot scuffle. and soon
Policeman Kelley OF No. station arrived
and took both men into custody. Each de-
posted $40 collateral
Hardly had they left the station when
Wolf swore out q warrant and had B!imen-
thai re-arrested, but was again released on
q second deposit OF $40. Blumcntial, an
gered by this. also sworc out warrant
for the arrest of Wolf.
Policeman Barrett marched to VOLTS
house and attempted to arrest him, when
the latter jumped out 4 back window and
fled down the street.
After long chase Barrett succeeded in
capturing his man at Eighth and streets.
He was taken to the station, where he put
up his $40 collateral and was released
In the police court this morning the as
sault cases were nolie pressed nd both men
were fined $5 FOR affray. The rest of their
collateral was returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
FOUND THE TRACK SPIKED.
Daring Effort In South Carolina tc
Wreck q Train hound for Thts CITY.

Daring Effort in South Carolina to
Wreck a Train bound for Thts City.
Campbell Carrington. the attorney. has
Just returned from "a hunting trip In South
Carolina, and In addition to an immense
string o birds, has a story OF q holc-up tnat
occurred last hight. s.--s 49,
The train was a fe " miles south OF Colds
borough, q. c., when it was suddenly
stopped. The crew and many or the pass
engcrs got out to SEQ what the trouble was
and found thatythe train had been tagged
by 4 TRACK walker. The man. had been
walking aionX tfic track. and suddenly saw
some men scurry Off from the track into
the bushes.
Arriving at the place where the men wee
seen, he found the track spiked, the lisn-
plates Ia ken up and every preparation made
to derail the train. While the passengers
were discussing the affair, before tire track
was repaired aud the train started, a shot
came from the bushes pe1r by and whiStled
over the heads ofsthe crowd.
special train was sent out with desec-
tives ard an effort will be made to locate
the fniscrcantS. .4 ..-s--..-..a -......
The evening times., 1895-11-30
FORTUNE IN OIL.
Ma W Kinney Gusher Has So Far Y ielded
SI8,GOO WORTH

Pittsburg. Nov. 30.-The Roya. Gas Com
rany's well on the Ma whnney farm. in
Washington county, continues to lie about
the sole topic OF conversation with oil men.
II is simply astonishing the way that well
holds Up. it being producer from tue fifty
foot.
Latc Information from the spoGter last
night gave its production at seyenty-fiye
barrels an hour. The well has spouted up
a fortune for its ow ncrs. The flow has been
worth over $4,000. Should the fifty-foot
Sand give out. more oil is likely 10 be found
by boring deeper.
There was another surprise in the same
field yesterday. Hite. Gruvcr 4 Co. brought
In well LOCO feet from the gusbcr. Their
well is on the oil line. but IL proved duster.
1t was great disappointment. FOR the rea-
son that 1t is located seemingly in the most
favorable direction from the big weIl on the
Mawhinncy farm.
The Standard has lowered the price of Gil
three cents a barrel. making PeBnsyivania
oil LAT and other oils in proportion.
The evening times., 1895-11-30
OLNEY'S ASSURANCE.
Write. to Kala maze to Say Anne

Writes to Kala mazoo to Say Amert-
cans In Turkey Are Protected.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. SO.-Chairmau q
Jas. W. OsborDr, OF the mass meeting held
in this city recently on the Armenian
question, has received the following reply
from Secretary OF State Olney TO the reso-
lutions which were forwarded to him:
"Sir: I received the copy OF tie resolu-
tiops adopted at meeting OF the citizens
OF kalamazoo. Mich, held at the First
Congregational Church, in regard TO the
Armenian question.
.'It gives me pleasure to say that this
government 10 taking every Possible means,
Ihrouri, ihe earnest demands Of the United
States minister at CoEstantinoplc, Alex
ander W. Terrell and through the presence
of ,,ur war vessels In Turkish waters to IN
sure the fulfillment by the porte of the re-
peeted guarantees il has made respecting
tue personal security OF American citizens
residing in Asia Minor, ard in every other
quarter OF the empire where disturbance
IS or may be apprehended. 1 am, sir, your
.pICJyARn OI NEYv