davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
a RtMARKAnLe RACE MARE.
Geraldine Has Started iu $50 Races, OF
which she IIl, Won 80.

one Of the most remarkable mares that
she American turf has Known IN tae GENE
fury is the ola mare 'tIa.. HAl won
six furlonss at the iuEi@ziIe track u Cai-
ifornla on Friday, DEG Itgr 10, I'M 1854
q most remarkable performance so gua-lI-
Grafton Of the age OF the mare ana lrn
slowness OF the track, tHr which Grr.Li-
ine.s performance Is nt" .arl " Pc
ald!ne Is "a chestnut mare foa'eI 1885, ly
Grinstead (5ou OF G.lrJy. hy lcNE-tuu ami
sister 10 kuric, by imp soy.r'.-D, dam
Cousin Peggy, by NOoinurn tsau NJ L.E-
:ngton and Heads / say. Lv lWU GI-u.u. B.
second dam peggy Nu--ull, py lal-gl.l
g. Son 90 Of 1 Ho7t991' 2 5gr y, ;r1e ot1 Ltu, FfSy
I.clipsel fourth dam, Peggy stewart, by
Cooks Whip. ufth dam Mary bedford, by
Duke Of Bedford sixth dam. by mp sleeu-
81 mare, by imp. Dare b"Fll brought TO
Kentucky, BY stephen Bullock from Ar-
ginia, said a. have been bred boy CulQut. j.
H0omer and out OF imp. Trumpe-l.
Geraldine mae her debut as q --ysu-old
them the, Eureka stakes AZ san Fran, ise1,
fiye-eighths mile, in l;1ll-. hat p mile at
saergsimeGtq2 in 0.i-,,i ths sapphire stakes
mile in 1:l5, beatlus George oyster and
fourteen others; ,the Prospect. stakes az
beating Emperor Of Norfolk, Sin Dixon ami
others, and the Ladies stakes al san Fran
cisco, three-quar1srs Of a mile, in l;li..
won two races: al she started twenty
one times apd won .ii tGiirteen @ raelS e. among
three-quarters three Of a milo al Washington
park. Chicago, i'm llli hye-eighths Of
ris park hye-eighths Of a mile IN 1900; at
same place. half mile straight course in
oi5 the best on record; az Sheepshead
years she started IN nine races and won
one. over the Futgyity course. IN 1910 Al
6 years old she started twenty-siN times
and won eight races at Z, started ia TWEEN
~ five races and won fifteeui at 5 started
tSenty-fiYe times ana won thirteen races;
1T sHf4Fr
eight This season she has started four
times and Won once. During her care r
sixty-nine. She held the record at six and
q half furlongs. In j 1s 3-5 uRtil It was
beaten by Members and Irish Reel the
nAst season in l;is ~. She = wonderful
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
BENToN's NEGLECTED GRAVE.
Nothing to Mark the spot Where Missourrs
Idol Rests

From the st. Louis Republic.
Among Americas neglected graves is
that of Thomas III. Benton, In Bellefon-
taine cemetery. A marble shaft, of mod
est proportions when compared with the
lofty piles seen near by stands in the
center of the lot, and upon it are the
family names, Brant and Benton. At
the rear end of the lot is a line of graves
nine in all-and above each is a small
white stone, a little more than a foot in
width and about three feet in height.
The stones have for inscriptions simply
the names of the persons in whose mem
ory they are placed.
There are no dates on any of the stones
and nothing to indicate that under one
of them rest the remains of one of the
giants Of the early days of the state.
The lot is neatly kept-as are all the
lots in a well ordered burial ground-but
the graves bear no marks indicating that
special attention is given TO them. That
Of the great statesman is sinking TO the
level of the ground about it, and in a
short time, If left to itself, will dissolve
its fading outlines and be merged with
and lost in the sod. The little stone with
its brief Inscription has become under
mined and unless soon restored may
fall to the ground.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS,
Two to Set Out From England Next Sum
mer-Pcary's Companion, Astrup. VIII
iCCurnuany One IypruitiOn.

London. Dec 2S.-There is boom I'm
Antarctic exploring just now. In this city
a syndicate has been formed TO send an
expedition out whale fishing on two steam
whalers OF about 400 tons. while smaller
whalar will accompany them and take a
small scientific party, under the guidance
OF BorrhErcvink. the explorer. Pearvs late
companion, Astrup. Is also expected to be
included In the party. which Will he landed
one Of these points Borchgrevins and a
couple OF companions viii proceed inland,
Deep sea souudings will be taken, and
magnetic, meteorological and other obscr-
vations will be made The expedition will
leave England in August next, and the
scientists will remain at Cape Adare for
year, at tho expiration Of which time the
whaling vessels will return. An almost
similar expedition is being fitted out at
Lcith and much interesting matter is ex-
pectei TO be collected as a result of these
researches
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS

Cincinnati is making great efforts toward
raising $1,000 with which 10 make bid for
the national Democratic convention.
The millinery establishment of West
St1llarl x WoOdurd, at webb city, Mo-
was destroyed By fire Friday night, Loss,
t-,3'H, insurance, $40,
Officers are I'm Chicago searching for II.
r. Brown, who abscoH' nj from Eddy, ".
A., with Su.UO of the county funds. Brown
was county treasurer.
a COnstantinOple dispatch says II Is ru-
mUrai that the Iiothschllis have agrced
10 advance to Turkey t- WuVlD against q
new tax Of piasters per case on petroleum.
The district convention OF Christian En-
dcavorers closed three Gays meeting at
Mameso has,, ygSl,tlaI: apeaks,Ts were
peka and Manhattan.
Francis Schlatter, the "healgr," Is at
present ln the Nl'lmly ot Fort NnGatg,
InH ,,o6 M In N, Nr, ~, W. o.
he thinks he will go TO Central America,
Arrangements have been completed with
ne DuRkiara c0inliauiities sea ttelgd over
settle IN body in the Grand River valley
near Grand Junction, COL during the com;
well-to-do will so.
At | o'clock yesterday morning Charles
Yanlbqisskirk. aged "a and and Mhnde Bond, oi}i
caso, burlington q Quincy dyer at Iienkel
man, Neb. They We're returning home in
a carriage from a party, and We're run
down on a grade crossing.
George 2. Morgan receiver Of the Ninth
National bank, Of Dallas, and the kock-
died suddenly while dressing himself yes
terday morning. lie was IN the best OF
las I'VE years ago from bradford, Pa.
Alfred n. Trip. of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
aged 40 committed suicide by hanging Fri
day night He recently fell heir TO an es-
tate of 10000. left him by his father. s.
Vincent Trip, founder of the Tripp ele-
vator, in New York, and II, is believed that
the responsibilities attached to the handling
OF the money affected his mind.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
THE LIrTLE rAILoR's joke.
1t Took tho rat Man quite While to
see II.

From the WashInston Star.
A little, slim man, hurryinE toward
CAPITOL hill, ANA keeping his eyes on an
avenue car, and very large man OF tre-
meudOus giTth, walking W ST. and looking
at something iu a hotel window, came to-
gether rather abruptly on the sidewalk, 10
the no small anus mcnt OF numerous pc
Look out, there, Can't you see where
Won are going2" exclaimed the tat man.
"If you were larger you might have
knocked me overt, And he smiled a fat,
good natured smile at the idea.
"Not much danger of my tipping You
over" said tho slim man, when he had
caught mis- breath - am not quite large
enough around The middle. But J venture
to say / have measured more around the
waist the past five years than you ever did
"Rats"' said the fat man. Don't believe
a word of IT," looking him over curlously.
You are hardly thick enought 10 cast 4
"Wei, ! have, AN the same" said tho lit
tie fellow, starting along toward the cap
"lyho is that little cuss, anyway?" said
ing his club at the outer edge of the side
"Him?" answered the officer, "Oh, he's
q tailor ont on seventh street
The fat man walked along little way
with his head down as though In thought,
then stopped suddenly and brought his
cane down with "a sharp lhWack on the
"Why, he! he! Df course. Hal hal
never measured amy one around the waist
in my life" Then he disappeared behind
the screen in q neighb0ring restaurant.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
LOSSES MORE APPARENT,


St Louis Doc 22-With the further re-
cessiou OF the waters IN the Usage valley
the dissolution and loss following IN their
wax" becomes more apparent The corn not
swept away Is covered with n sediment
and VIII h- "a total loss Corn. fodder hay,
stock and fences are the commodities lost
by th" farmers Ties, logs timber, shingles
and coriwooi make up the tmbermens $
heavily than they at first supposed.
Already sickness is approaching In the
valley ana the bottom lands viii soon be
fun OF disease unless prompt measures are
taken go arrest lt, The physicians at War
saw, baEnell Tuscombla and Linn Creek
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
EIGHTH STREET VIADUCT.
An oRpINAScE RELATING ToIT Will
SOON DE INTRODUCED.
Property owners Want it-wni Facilitate
Union Depot servicc-A curve at Eighth
and Walnut streets win Takea
Now Line Direct to the Depot.

The plan OF tho Metropolitan street
Railway Company for building con-
Meeting link from Eighth street and
Grand avenue to Eighth and Wall
streets, forming a Junction between the
main line ana the Elevated road, is rap
idly assuming tangible form. The mat
ter is being actively pushed now by
property owners and business men along
Eighth street, who are anxious to see
the cars run on their street.
AS has been stated before, the object
or building this connecting link is to
allow at least half Of the cars that now
run to the Union depot over the Ninth
street incline to bc run through the
tunnel of the Elevated road. SO that a
better and quicker service to and from
the depot may he secured than Is pos
sible now. At present the service. from
the depot Is hindered By the fact that
the company will not allow more than
one car at a time on the Ninth street
incline. The best that can be done now
is car every minute and a half, and
counting delays and stops between the
top of the incline and the junction this
means practically that cars cannot be
run closer together than every two MIN
utes With half the cars running
through the Eighth street tunnel the
company will be able to maintain ser
vice which will easily insure car from
the depot every minute.
The plan upon which the company and
the property owners are working Is to
build an overhead elevated structure
from the alley west of Walnut street to
Wall street, giving an easy grade and
doing away with the danger from cross
ing Main street on the surface.
General Manager Walton II. Holmes,
Of the company, said last night that the
petition was being favorably received.
and that beyond a doubt 1t would soon
have a majority and would then be at
once presented to the council with the
ordinance for the franchise.
The relieving of the pressure of travel
on the Ninth street incline is only one
Of the reasons for building this link
1t is the intention of the company, when
it is completed. to divert the cars of one
Of the lines running on Walnut street
to the depot by putting in a curve at
Eighth and Walnut streets, thus giving
direct connection with the depot with
out change of cars for passengers on
either the Fifteenth street, Holmes street
or Westport line. The company has not
yet decided just which of the lines will
be run direct to the depot, but one of
them certainly will be.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
porting Notes.

q . ,+v,1,r
rs h'%r 15 gr' ng liz r t,}reTs XII
a. az. W, ~, ID, ID, "'''
r,I, t,,n ,T, "p,clso,irrv ond Hohbv
,,ItIE LII ,.,gt.i,l,- ,g,,,,,' to,.'t bnr IL, q
!,V',H WI sg"tt''' cDl'S. -, '''1' i'' 81
H'l'sh contest I' me ii,"l L"'"'l -.
Amateur hicFci" racing Is IN a h"iN way IN
England, 4ua there does hpt seem 70 pc
any feasible method OIL Strengthening mat
ters out
Tho Louisville .Glnh has, finally decided
not lo part WIN o.tHN Il'iI"DSr M ,,Hit HLt u
hitting ouH+eI4'r "Hom inc Ne" Ao'hs
was AFTER
Mr. O. W. pooi"s fine race horse Pop
Gray died yesterday morning at New or
leans. He had been aiiug for some time
before he went South.
President Brush, of the Cincinnati Reds,
saws that he hDs refused an Otier of $1,000
cash from President Robinson. of the
Cleveland club, Tor Charlie Miller the
right fielder
has ..eu,I articles 10 Hsht George Dixon
E.fyrn ill.,. %atI0raI Sportiua- club of Lon
g,r form 81 -u mrs. NM. Dixon end has
r'uf t,rr h.4fT from however
t...- s.F..E .r1rrni,r rono. a.s,,rra
f...r mi . ,- ,,+'.,' s -
yt.i.',, lf.H.r..,' .,rI i,.F. rgliari II, ...r
f#r.. .,f ,r. -fN I.y., rl,~ I'M yyIrI.1
-Ef %, \f4r.-,o zru.,ra a.r.iep Janu1r,-
90
IuF -rM-i t'- t.'t.snI'1 az. D. liHinE IiaNl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29

clded 10 have tho men practice in Jack
sonvillc. They will be asked TO report AT
that city on or about March J, and they
will have at least four weeks In which TO
Timber up.
Arrangements are progressing finely. Tor
the smoker OF the Kansas City Fencibles,
on January IL. Lieutenant Madeira, who
IS getting up the programme, reports that
he Ia meeting with great success. one OF
the features OF the programme Will be a
competitive drill between men from oil
the companies Of the Third regiment Three
men from each company will be allowed TO
compete with first scrgcants barred. the
winner to get handsome military cap
Sam Fitzpatrick manager for "kid"
Lavlgnc, says that he viii not arrange
any more uehis for Lavigne in the near
future. "LayIgue needs rest said Flt2-
patrick. and whom he is able TO- hght again
Will issue challenge 10 Jack McAuliNe
or Horace Leeds TO rght for S2,5cp a side
and the lightweight .champ'onship OF INC
world" When asked II he would accept
the Offer made by Dan STUART OF a 5000
purse Tor LnviEue and Jack ENerhafdt
Fitzpatrick said that IT was not enough
money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
CATCHING THE CAPTAIN.
He Was Bright. but Not sufficiently Up to
SNUFF.

He Was Bright. but Not Sufficiently Up to
snuff.
From Tid-Bits.
The captain of a certain large sailing
vessel is probably the most polite officer
in the whole mercantile service. He has,
however, a great idea of his Importance,
and loses no opportunity of impressing 1t
upon his crew In particular, he Insists
upon being addressed as "Slr" by every
one on board. one day a new hand
Joined the ship, and a short time after
leaving the harbor, being "a seasoned old
salt, he was intrusted with the wheel
The captain came up and put the usual
question:
"How's her head?"
"Nor by east" answered the old tar
very gruftiy.
My man." suavely answered the cap
tain, ION this craft, when one OF the
crew speaks to me he gives me title
of respect. Don't you think you might
do So too? Now, how's her head?
Nor -by-east, l tell yer" shouted the
tar, displaying not little irritation.
Pm afraid you don't quite understand
me-" responded the captain, good hui
moredly. LET me relieve you at the
Wheel and then do you take my place
and ask me the question. i Will then
show you how it should be answered"
They accordingly changed places.
lows her 'ead?' roared the tar.
Nor by-east. sir" replied the captain,
with gentle emphasis on the sir"
'|rhen keep her so, my man, whilst
goes forrard and has smoke" was the
startling retoinder from the old repro
bate, who calmly commenced to suit the
action TO the word.
For the first time on record the cap
tain lost his temper.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
Peter aIah Benefit.

New York Dec. 2S-The benefit arranged
FOR Peter Mahcr, the Irish pusilist was a
success, so far as the attendance and the
receipts were concerned. Among those who
took part in the boxing bouts We're Jack
Grace and Denny Mcbride, Charles Miner
and Harry Woods of San Franclscoi Young
Critic, Of Australia. and Peter Lowrey, Of
Dublin; Kid Mccoy and Jack Mitchell;
Frank Erue and Frank Zimphor OF Buff
falo Tommy Kelly. The Harlem Spider"
and Ike Weir Young Critic appeared a
man. of Australia. Maher was greeted with
considerable disappointment, because Billy
Woods. of Denver, was put in the ring as
his splrrinE partner instead of Jim Hail
and Jim Dyer. Woods was no match for
Maher ana those present were unable to
judge with any degree Of accuracy Of the
sparrlng abilities OF the Irish champion in
the contest that followed.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
A FATAL THIRST;
OR, A DRY SUNDAY.
by the Author of "No Mans Love; or the
New Woman
From the New York World.
CHAPTER l.

CHAPTER 1.
You are not sober"
AS Irene Chalheld spoke these words she
turned her beautiful face away TO the
northwest and for a time sat with her
nose buried in a perfumed handkerchief.
Lispenard Duane started as though her
voice had touched a nerve in his tooth
Then he turned his dark, duplex eyes upon
the woman at his side but he did not
speak They We're lovers.
The October moon hung listiessly in the
Did waters of the Hudson, and fcstoonlng
the crest of the distant Jersey palisades
with n lacework OF sheen. Far beneath
park, the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad tracks stretched along like
threads in some giants loom.
CHAPTER H.
Seven hours passed seven bitter hours.
Then the silence was broken by the distant
rumbling Of freight cars, Nearer and near
er the sound grew, and then the weird
musical moaning of calves and Texas steers
'Forgive me, an, forgive me, for have
accused you wrongly" exclaimed the maid
en- suddenly, in tones of joy and regret.
And do you confess 1t, adored once he
asked; turning upon her ike coro-
ner about to take an ante-mortcm state
"Yes. it was only the aroma from the
stock, yards at .SiXtieth street that made
me tll-tempered.'
CHAPTER III
For three hours more they sat locked I'm
each others embrace. Neither would let
go first ,. ,..., .,,
You might have known better he said
finally in tones Of pain and happiness.
How could II You were as full as Il
goat every other night during the week
l am not a prophet like Mr.. Dunn, who
gets paid for making correct predictions"
and she sighed gently.
Yes. but this is sunday night, YOU
know" he said, and Roosevelt! Roose-
velti RooseveIt'--the words seemed to clog
below his Adams apple.
what makes you pun so2" she asked.
"Oh! it is killing me, killing me- he an
swergd, and staggered TO his feet and
clutched the wire fence with his bony
What is killing you?" she asked, in
curious tones.
Thirst ana with a duh EurGling sound
among his bronchial tubes, Llspenard Du-
ane plunged face forward upon the gravel
nlIh-lnll
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29

New Orleans La, Dec. 2s.-Thirty-hrst
day OF the Crescent CITY Jockey clubs
winter meeting Weather fine; track slow;
attendance large
First acc-Slx furongs. Prince Imperial,
60 .. wou Miss Roweu 20 TO J. seCondi
sgmnambullst 80 to 4 third. Time, 1.i7ia.
Second race-pue mile. Mamie O., TO 1,
won Judge pebuuse, : 70 l. second Royal
CloIgc, 8 90 L. third. Time liI.
Third race Seven furIongs. kenauf, 3
70 4 won. Mowus. 70 T. second, LeGrHnde,
81 10 T. third Time 3d.
Fourth ruoC--pne mile and twenty yards.
Lang don. s TO o. won; Squire g., TO !,
SECOND, Balk Line, so TO !, third. Time,
1,fi4
lIi,h mce-six furlougs. old Dominion,
6 70 l. woni MopseN 80 70 I, second Sir
Guy iN.n, parner. In the racing stable
OF irwin a tblun. died this morning, NJ
brain fever. The body viii be sent to
Lpu,-NllIr ON Monday.
Too The second race to-day, lust after the
horses passed the quarter post. Sir Planet
sweryed and ran Aunt Liaa 10 the outer
rail spelling her chances iu the race. in
Wh.. hn mad been heavily backed to win.
Tho rlH.lE governors have decided to re-
fuse Sir Planets entry hereafter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
So a MONTH.

Al Dtsedscs-H Corcrs F,dt Treatment aud
Al Medicines.
The privilege OF the free month Is eN-
tended to natl as well Rs office patients. II
you cannot come to the office. no matter
how far away or how near to kansns city
you may live, you can get just as close and
careful treatment of your ease. Write for
symptom bIank and get the OPINION of
these eminent specialists FREE.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
POSITIVE AND FINAL.
Tho orer OF the Jrec Month OF Treatment
and Medicines wdi Hold Good only
Until january I--oniy Three
Days More Remain.

Full, finni and positive notice IL now given
TO all Who contcm plate the justly celebrated
Copeland Treatment that the special offer
will close on the evening OF December 81.
Don't expect to get this uffer after the
present month II you want this liberal
money saving ofrcr IL must be taken now.
The regular rate 90 S5 month Will be
charged after January ist.
Here is the original and final offer. plain
anu unequiyocal, and IN language not 10 be
misunderstood:
Every patient applying for course OF
treatment before January lst shall re-
CeiNc one months treatment free, and shall
be given during that one month the same
care and attention. same medicines ana
treatment that he would receive ~ he
were paying the regular rate. The offer
Is positively limited, however, to those
applying during this time. and Is open 10
acceptance by all sufferers from any Chron-
ic disease. ailmcut or trouble.
The closing days or tile great offer OF tho
Copeland Specialists to the sick ana suffer-
Ing OF Kansas city aud vicinity nrc now at
hnnd. Their public proposition to accept
all eases of chronic diseases and treat
them, furnishing Ri medicines necessary
for full month free, will positively ter
inmate ON the evening or December 81.
Don't wait until the of1er closes and then
say you didn't know IL. II you begin trrnt-
mcnt during the present month you VIII be
entitled to free cure. free treatment ana
free medicines for one whole month. Bear
iii mind that after January 1st tho regulnr
foe will be charged and no exception in
any case will be made.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.-George Standing
professional champion at raquets met his
iirst defeat to-day when he played single
handed against Harry Boakes. instructor
OF the Chicago Athletic Association, and
l.. $ de Garucndia, the amateur raquet
champion. The match was contested in
the court Of the Raquet and Tennis Club.
The conditions We're the best of five games
and II was necessary to play the whole be-
fore the question Of supremacy was set
tied.
Boakes and De Garmendia came out
ahead by winning three games, the htth
ana deciding game being OF the most eN-
lis l7-lJ.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29
JOKE ON PAsi CEUR.
He Preferred to Take His Microbes In
Liquid Form.

From Pearson's Weekly.
Here is a rather good story told about
Pasteur. lie was dining with his daugh-
ter. her husband and their family one
evening in their country residence in
Burgundy. Cherries formed part OF the
dessert, and the savant ate good
many. taking care, however, to dip the
fruit well into glass of water and then
to wipe it thoroughly dry before putting
it to his mouth. His scrupulous care
caused mild laughter at the table, where
upon Pasteur gently rebuked his rela-
tives for their indifference to the fact
that the exterlors of the cherries were
covered with inhnitesmal and invisible
microbes. He then launched forth into
a long argument to prove the existence
of the unseen animalcules. and wound
up by advising his hearers never 10
touch fruit without washing II,
A few moments afterward the saYant,
who had fallen into one of his fits
of abstraction, suddenly seized the
glass in which he had washed the cher
ries, and drank the water and the mi
crobes contained therein at a single
draught.
Fortunate Man.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29

Judge: Freddie-"Will you have any
thing on your oysteTs2"
Kitty Footlights-"Yes / will take some
game. lobster salad, Ice cream and coffee"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-29

family Of six which We're reported as being
drowned in sac river have been found.
The report was received here today that
they were found in perlous position on a
large drift near the center Of the stream
and resoneQ BY Q n4rly IN boat.