davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
ESCAPE FROM FLAMES.
Terrible Experience Of Banker
keogh's Family at Stur-
geOn Bay.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Jan. 13.-Fire in
the residence of Banker James Keogn
at an early hour Sunday morning. cam,
near resulting in a terrible holocaust.
and rs it WAS. four members of the fam
lily and the domcStics were badly burned
and one severely cut with glass. Nlr.
heoSh's burns are of 4 very scrious
nature and for a time his life was al
most deSpaircd of
Mrs. keogh was sick in he'd and tho
shock and burns she received. il is
feared, viii cause her death. All the
r-mbers of the family wern sound
asleep with the exception Of the two elI-
est girls. who We're just returning from
a party when the lamp in the sitting
room exploded filling the room almost
instantly with burning oil
The explosion and flames awakened
Mr.. keogh. who rushed through the
hurn!ug room to the sleeping apartment
OF the two second youngest children.
Carrying these out doors h. returned IN
ms own room to get his wife and Young
est Child, but the sick woman. with
heroic effort. had broken the window
and thrust the child out doors AMI half
scrambled AMI half fell out herself. Lut
not before she had been severely burned
about the face. When Mr. Kco,n
found his wife gone he rctreatrd out
doors and fell fainting into the arms Of
a couple OF young men who had lust ar
rived IN company with the two Oldest
girls. He was frjghttully burned q bout the
hands, head and face. having emerged
from furnace of fire in his last effort
20 save the lives of his child and wife
Upstairs wcrc two daughters when
awakened the downstairs part of the
house was ahlazc. hut one rushed down
ana out doors, receiving only Il slight
>,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18

Cincinnati. Senator Hyscll presented
sf66d r'fe 6rnf%F nfme 81 r fhf llenSe him h f", e.
Thomas. Springfield, /; Mr.. Cage. l.;
Judge Blandin of Cleveland. l. Lawrence
L. Neal Chilli"othe. /. all of whom cN-
Cept Foraker are Democrats. Fora krr
received the full Republican vote. The
two houses will vote in joint ballot to-
morrow.
Speaker Sleeper in the House. having
Vacated the chair, said in presenting
Eordkcr'S name he would namc a Re
publican from Ohio 10 succeed Mr.
Brice. sherman since the war has had
a Democratic colleague" ne said. hut
we propose to break the record with a
record breaker. tApplauscl. We had no
caucus; did not need any" Forakcr'S
face and voice was familiar in every
county in Ohio, the speaker added. He
had run for governor four times. and
though defeated twice he appeared today
in the phenomenal position of being the
peoples choice without caucus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18

that 1t could not afford TO pension the
willows Of the defenders Of the tTniOn. IAN.
The House spent the 14th in further do
95le 2le upon the pension appropriation bin.
u ne Speakers. with single exception, were
nfipiuhlcahs, ~ and all favored a liberal ad-
auupll"h or the changes TO existing laws
proposed by the bill. Among the speakers
was cen John \. Walker, who served with
Manassas TO Appomattox. He is the only
ntpubIlcan representative from Virginia.
HIS assurance of the good feeling that ex-
lsted IN the South toward the Union soldier
ana the lack of hostility toward the pension
system was warmly received both sides
of the Hnnsn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
MUST SERVE ONE YEAR.
{. W. Hill Convicted of SwindIing at
Madison.

Madison. Wis, Jan 14-TSncciaL i
c. w Hill. the man who pleaded guilty
to defrauding Smith 4 Gaum, jewelers..
ont of a gold watch. and who secured
money from several other individuals for
tickets and advertisements in connection
with a military drama he proposed Civ
ing under the auspices of the Woman's
Relief corps was this morning sertcucci
to one year in state prison.
The United States court is occupied
with the >uit Of the Fan Claire National
bank against tho keystone Lumber com
pany over n lumber contract involving
something over 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18

The Wisdom OF the Sages and the Wit
of the Masses, Even the Work of the
Missionaries, Are Grist in the Mill
They Are Poached Upon by Authors
and Advertisers.
Whether Solomon invented all his prov
CRIBS or gathered them from many sources
with nicer sense of permanent worth
than Mr.. Tupper exercised in his later
compendium is and ever will be an open
question. Solomou's copyright ran out
long before Tupper's time. and both are
now poachcd upon with impunity by ali
classes, from authors TO advertisers. But,
taken by themselves, proverbs Well repay
careful study. Students OF ethnology
find in the proverbs of the different races
the dearest proofs of their real characters
istics, for they are the shreWdest ami Vet
most intimate expressions Of their daily
life
Judged by the comparison of these
homely sayings it will be found that all
nations are of one kindred. possessing
common needs, common aspirations, and
seeking similar rcIirfs from toll and labor.
On the dusti"st shelves Of our libraries
may he found collections Of all the prov
CRIBS of the different nations. quite II
large proportion uf the work having re-
suited from the interest which mission
aries have taken in their earnest Studies
of the uncivilized peoples whom th"y seek
To instruct. That the Shrc1yd sayings of
the Scotch or the bright hits of the Irish
should be carefully collected gives little
cause for surprise; but collection ot
Ahyssiniau proverbs. of those Of the
Tamil language. of IccIaudic lore Of til"
q D.
Hottentot SoIumous does excite curiosity.
The missionaries nave found it pleasant
as well as a profitable task. II dclyes
deep into the idious of the language. tells
with uncrring accuracy the mental ten
d"ncy Of the people. and by Introducing
the foreigner into the inner thought of
both home and trade shows him the real
life Of those who adopt them as every
day expressions
1t is impossible to read the vel-cnilated
proverbs Of the Chinese without realizinc
that home life exists in that hnWery
kingdom which rivals that of many more
civilized countries. No Solomon. no de
scendant of Abraham, could e,Iips" the
trade proverbs of the Chinese. They
touch on trade with a kccnnc~S ana thor
ouEhneSS which proves them to Toe mas
terS in that school. The bascr life of the
lIottentUt, tn" loose morals of the tclIah,
the independent spirit OF the Britun. are
all crystallZed IN their national proverbs
IN England and many other countries it
was formerly very usual for It tradcsman
to select some prUycrb as his motto. and
thus post his principles plainly over his
Shop door. 1t remained. however, for an
american house to appropriate the pro-
verbs of the world ou ml>se. and use them
for their own advancement New Workers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
FORAKER WINS.
He vii! Succeed Calvin S Brlce In
the United States
Senate.

Columbus. O.. Jan. Ill T. Foraker
RepD today III the Sonate received %
votes for United States senator: Brice
Dem.( and George \. Groot Gopl
of Cleveland !. The Senate has thirty
Republicans. one of whom, Senator Por-
ter. was nhsent on accomt Of sickness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
Sunday Baseball Wins.

Chicago. II, Jan. 14-Thc jury in the
case Of the city of Chicago against Wal
ter Wilmot handed in Il verdict of not
guilty today. This is the famous sun
day baseball case, the entire Chicago
hall club having been arrested last sum
mcr for playing baseball on Sunday. The
entire club was practically ON trial al
though the defendant technically was
Walter WiImot This probably inSurr>
SUNDAY ball for Chicago this summer.
The jury decided that no breach oI the
peace was committed and therefore the
fines against the players were unwar-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
NEARING HAVANA.
Nose OF Artillery HeraldIng the
Advance Of the Rebels Heard
at the Capital.

Havana Jan i4-Escitihg news from
t front was received about noon in a
.afa which prevented its accuracy from
taag draeI The sound of continued
artillery firing was heard south of Rim
o aat far from BejucaI. the town
r. a was attacked by the insurgents
Yesterday with the result that. accord
f.z e he nthrial statement of the affair,
'as >ramsa were forced to retreat a fter
/ strong resistance by the government
.1-z,, defending that place, the battle
..st.s 4 IS claimed, five hours.
.le Insurgents plundered stores in the
ca..gH- streets of Bejucal, burned a
/ 1lrr a houses and destroyed the rail
efat by ire. Previous 10 this they
-s5 burned he town of Salud, quite
S.TfI place, and partly destroyed
.#f1aa q smaller place They varied
'>a operations with burning freight
-aas and destroying railroad engines
tHov pushed northward and towards
Havana This force of insurgents is the
-s sulp"sed to be commanded by Gomez
s-sySal although it has been insisted
aa ae IS still III the province of Pinar
& Ro and that he was in conflict with
aaI.h troops commanded by Gen. Ii
ltfs. If u btlIeNeu iQaJ an important
2 sssagamrut is taking place and further
lg ua.lu Is anxiouslg expected.
1-1ruatlr has been received Of the
z + 3-t night from the eastern prov
r5at Tho lHsurgent leaders, Rabi.
>laeaa chango Rivcro and others.
{ aaal IF strong forces of insur-
...'s rm thn province of Puerto Prin-
ta.s4 tn be much better armed
Ian aaE previous forces and TO have
.aH reinforced hy hIlbustering expedi-
obtaining numbers of Americans.
removing eastward apparently with the
a.aaa 3 reinforcing the insurgents
.sa eHrratns in the neighborhood of
l-E##a Those inSurgent forces are
io base moved into the Remedies
.'# apparently having crossed the
a#Ha- e 7heir the same place as
.#.1 ne,"i ii, and to have moved in
rf4#e~-rr.v direction from Santi
>a.#~ e Remedies and from there on
Nart lIeut.-CoI Jenero Mira.
0.a 8rraSana battalion of Spanish
officially announced. has at
I~ta farm near HermUsa,
s"|t ut fhs tWEEwfrnpt unvnrpp,opt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
LOCATED IN FOND DU LAC.
Disappearance of Madison Girl Several
Weeks AGO CIe.r ed Tn.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Jan. Is Special 7
Do. r-o~s,zia- a. ,~isi NJ ,.,s $780,,
ly disappeared from Madison several
weeks ago, has been located in this city.
The young girls hom" Is at ReeSevilln
About six months ago she went to Madi-
son to enter the millinery department Of
r. B. Ogivic q Cos dry goods store.
Some six weeks ago she came to this city.
at the same time notifying her parents
that she had gone on visit to Il friend
and would not be home until Christmas
or New Years She did not keep her
promise, and some days ago her father
whereabouts. Learning that she had
left some weeks previous for this city.
he telegraphcd To Chief O'Conor, who
commenced to investigate the case, and
he located hcr on lewis Strret
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
JANESVILLE'S FIRE LOSS.
Annual Report of Chief Engineer John
G. spencer.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 14-ISpeciaLl-
night made his annual report TO the city
council. showing that the total IRE loss
for the year was $2&.SI214. The loss
On buildings was S1o,I36.-4. On con
tents the loss was S13,1:i5-GO Tho IN
insured loss on buildings was SZl%I and
on contents $3.50. ma King the total un-
insured loss S37g5. The report recon-
mended the purchase Of a chemical en-
CINE and the establishing Of TWO addi-
5ionaI stations. The expense Of the de
uartment. including water rental, was
S12.7ts Chief Spencer canvas-cd tn"
city personally and says that total mum
ber Of buildings in the city is 4l94.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
CRISP FORMS OF THOUGHT.
SOLOMON AND TUPPER TWISTED
TO SUIT A MODERN TRADE.

The Wisdom of the Sages and the Wit
of the Masses, Even the Work of the
Missionaries, Are Grist in the Mill
They Are Poached Upon by Authors
nd AdNertisRr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
A SHOPGIRL'S REVENGE.
shoots at a FIoor-valker VIII" Had In
suited Her

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. IA sensa-
tional shooting occurred in the large dry
goods house of l.. :. Ayres & Co. in
Washington street this morning. Miss
Ruth Gordon. n clerk. fired two shots at
Harry Purviance, floor walker. One
shot made an abrasion in Puviance' 5
side. The second shot faAed TO take
effect and PurvianCe grabbed and over
nowered his assailant before she could
ire again Miss Gordon charged Pur-
viance with Ungentlemanly conduct
toward her Purviance is married. The
shooting caused q panic among the army
of clerks. Miss Gordon was taken to
,ol;aa hoo iduarrprS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Jan. "A, 1896.
Chica"o I'oIaIu Market

Chicago-The potato market is quiet. yet
in Il comparatively satisfactory condition.
Offerings are moderate ANA demand is quite
good. Situation gradually growing better,
and indications strongly favor higher prices.
The recent open weather has enabled deal-
erS TO move stock to better advantage and
aCcumuIationS have been pretty well done
away with. Whether not the cold
spell now prevailing will cause the market
10 sag again remains to he seen. BurhankS.
22G24c; IIcbrous, 1S022c; rose, 1742lc;
mixed, 1JN2Oc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
TORTURED AN INNOCENT BABE.
Unknown Person Sets Child on a Red
hot Stove.

Topeka. KaS.. Jan. IA horrible
thing became known to the police when
the death Of the 14-months-old son of
Charles Dean was reported. Mrs Dean
left her two small children alone in
room while she ran over TO neIghhor's.
I,pon her return she found that someone
had removed the clothing from her babe;
.narrd il llpon the top of 4 hot stove and
fled. The flesh of the child was cooked
10 T., the bone. \ young man who had
quarrcled with Mr.. Dean is suspected,
Rut he has fed the city. The child suf-
frred terribly until death came to re-
lieye il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18

in his family. The six Democrats voted
for Mr. Bricc. The PopuIi>l- William
i. Conley of Mercer, voted for Mr. Gr"ot
and is the only popuIiSt ever elected tn
the Ohio Legislature. Gov. bushnell
and cX-Gov. Mckinley were present.
ForakerS name was presented 10y Son
ator John j. Sullivan Of Trmnbull and
seconded by Senator Adolph Rucmrr Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
WILL FINISH THE WORK.
tract Let for the Completion of the
..r..n-. l-Lt I'LL. lEr.rcI.

Contract Let for the Completion of the
Green BAY Catholic Church.
Green Bay. Wis. Jan. 11.-LSpccial.I /
Father Basil and Brother Nicholas of
the Old Catholic church are here from
the mission at Duval making contracts
for lighting, heating and seating the
church building in this city. A hand
some church was built through the eff
forts Of Archbishop NiIattc some time
ago. but because of lack Of means the
interior has remained unfinished, an oc-
caSioHal service being held in a small
adjacrnt building. il is the intention TO
push the general church work in this
field vigorously from now on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
The Man Who SvindIcd the Madison Re-
lief Corp in Jail.

Madison. Wis, Jan. Special. I
G. W Hill, who obtained 2 gold watch
and considerable cash from Madison
parties early in November on prctcnse
Of getting up a military drama under
the auspices Of the Woman's Relief
corps and was arrested in JancsyilIc
Saturday. pleaded guilty in court this
morning 10 u charge "f obtaining goods
under false pretenscs. Sentence was de-
ferred I'LL tnmnrrnE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
Milwaukee, DAIRY Market

Butter-Fancy creamery, per ID. 23q24c;
inferior TO choice, 12d22c; best dairy
selections. 1SG2OC; lines, fair to choice. do.
l2Iil6c; roll, 1ldl3c; packing stock, do 6G
Sc. grease. 4GIjc.
CheCesc-Full cream fats. per h. M
Zoe; cheddarS. a69lgc: Young Americas.
9a4@10c: brick. lOullc; limburgcr, 10al1c;
Swiss. do. 11013c.
Eggs Ter doz, fresh, 1sa2oc; icehouse
and picklcd. ITIlTc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
MAY NOT SURVIVE.
Woodsman Taken to Marinette in n
Dying Condition.

Marincttc. WIS. Jan. 11.-ISpeciaLl-
Hugh Sergeant was brought to the hos
pital here this morning in a dying con
ditIon. SarCcant vas injured Wedncs-
day in camp near Faithorn Junction
10y n falling tree. One leg, several ribs
and his collar bone were broken and he
was in such a critical state that his
friends did not dare to move him. As
q last resort the man was brought here
and the hospital physicians now say that
. day longer in camp would have proved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
OILS homa school Trouble.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. IA special
70 the Star from Perry. Q. T. says the
city Superintendent Of public schools has.
as n last resort TO prevent mixed schools
in Perry, ordered every school closed
this morning until some compromise
could he made So that all parties would
be satisfied. officers seated Seyeraf-coi-
ored children in the high school this
morning under protest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
Invest in Oregon Pine.

Marinette. Wis. Jan. 11.-LSpeciaLl-
A local syndicate Of lumhermen Will be
formed soon for the purchase Of pine in
Oregon. 1t is now too late 10 locate pine
ont there on account Of the rainy season,
but next spring Marlnette capital will
be heavily invested in Oregon pine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
FATAL IN MANY CASES,

Pluro-pueUmonia Breaks Out Among
Cattle Near 1Ianawa.
Manawa, Wis. Jan. Ill SpecialI-
What the veterinary surgeons who have
been called in deuouu1tc p!ouro-pucu-
monia has broken out IN the herd "f
Thomas Nicholas, who resides in fu"
town Of Lebanon. SIX miles east of here.
Three COWS have died and several more
are sick with the disease. Tho stat"
veterinarian has been sent for. 50 far
the plague has not spread - other herds,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
Oil Tank Cars on Fire.

Kittaning. Pa, Jan. 1.-two sections ion
lev railroad came together on bridge
over Mahoning creek this morning and
the span OF the bridge gave way. The en-
CINE. caboose and three oil tank cars
were preciNitated into the wafer An !
exnIosion Of the tank ears followed and
tba wrecked cars were consumed. Six
trainn1en were badly injured, but none
II is rbOuchr fatally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
An inccuGiary Fire.

Forf gu Lac Wis. Ian. 13.-L Special
Tho. residence ot Mrs. Martha Fletcher
was destroyed tg hTc this morning. j"
Io-. i about Sipu. without any insur-
arcc. The ire was Of iUccudiary origin
and there lnav Ice arrests IL the case
that vii! cause Z SENSATION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
EXPIRED IN THE DEPOT.
Sudden Death OF a Weyauwsgs Man at
Oshkosh.

Oshkosh. Wis. Jan. 11-[SpcciaLl-
Christopher Rack Of Weyauwega died
at the Wisconsin Central railway depot
here today while waiting for a train to
20 home. He was about - years of age.
Death was due TO cOuvulSIOns.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18

Flgin. Ill.-On the Elgin board OF trade
the butter market was fairly active. The
ruling price was pc, though one lot Of
1000 lbs sold at 22lgc During the opeu
board -. 10 lbs of creamery brought Sl3.-
1iS.10 one year ago butter was &c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
CHICAGO HAS NO ClNCH.


Naf \ot Get tho Democratic -stionaI
Convention.
y Il. Jan. t3.-FSpecial.l
af the Democratic ma
.fne ar" beginning 20 gather
a.r n Thursday which viii
atgan Of the national con
boomers from the various
.h' convention are also
N.s# Mr. Wall of Wisconsin.
81. th" prominent members
t'eg. is very much in favor
pm It is the general opinion
r Western metropolis will
road to travel and will not
----L .-r The convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-01-18
AN HELP ARMENIANS.

Tie Eea cross Not Absolutely
Necessary
Jam II Spencer Trask.
.. armenian relief com
eS that if the Turkish
#. not permit the Red
s. aid the suffering in Ar
@.u~ are available for ac-
same end and inSuriuG
subscriptions TO the
yuey were designed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22
All mEn 1iI>surRL

EH-0.. T. has I..r 0rs#r.s.F M
Pin tsI
Ar-t,rH.r ..- 8ftrr .rr..tr#.r ....t..r-
nrs,s fF ...r ... want H.r r ~
ID starter
.r,..r - -,......s....
"a. -
'.'.
naaE p ''a .6. -.ra " @ 1 ' sag-
iH'l 'IH Hi hI.
Aurora HHH .a'au. "a rHr be- wait rHr
a helps ra ".th I .#rf-us..Ft r.l-
1.unu .' 'I Hn CON,
"a v#f- r..r.. and "a r.tF ...r ty.r. .rs.-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22
COLORADO MINES.

AtaGsptb of 17s feet the Christmas mine.
Cripple fr. Is. na~ tN' l.tt OF - Aih Altt, b
SHaui4#af- awe averaging slAfE tons week
The On Slide mine al houl.'r j. on q"
NOR. .n .l.4uluu for s>trH-iFH working
and a,w one body has been recently
opened Hr
Th.i r. ,lats.r u.ua az silver Clin IS tax
lu4 out mH.h rirh orc from nr l,Nn foot
Level wHI.r The bis body oi ore al -,l'' left
Oh held IN reserve.
\ Boston syni, is preparing % un-
J-ttdka i l.stutia system of placer Iuin7
ing bon 4.aGrH county. They have I4F-
chased a IYr OF land lsiug Tor four miles
along the Arkansas river. which Us rioh In
gold, ana propose u work II ." lhoi-
uGgh manner
Great activity m mining operations Is
expected iu EugIgr county wEen -IIruE
ops u-. ll tine telluride districts Of Gold
Hill Sli u.Dr. Stl4ua, MaEuo Ola dui James
town, ~ vsll a the great pSrlt' veins
being actively prosecuted az the present
The bet rra-p" ts in Coton~ooi camp,
and tHe owners are busy pushing develop
mon. "erk aigu-, a erass roots =urfa e
made, aGI which showed q value of tHo
olncts iu gold aHi six lu silver per ton,
and a.Ifs OF three feeI gave an assay
ol four and our-hali ounces in gold. The
last assay al tnr present depth Of twenty p
three feet ran ten ounces iu gold aud forty
The ore % Tho Golien Fleece mine Is
found IN chimney more or les regular.
which has been developed b. three tuEue Is
oi e total length of $on feet by levels
Win com b.nnI lef2ih oi af feet, ana a
N4a]r y i. ia+ been sunk from the lowest
idnn'l o. a aeIih ~ -,d feet. Levels have
y, [h llh "H lh" NlH%e dt lhr usual Is
iahc,r aiH fsi-v- ar" b iuE made connect
ing The levels s." as 10 hla. K ont thr ground
ana urgIara Tor economical rtfen.
Mt'h ot iur nm orc runs as nigh ds so
"a pound. NheL ron -u"dis arr encounter r
- lNsi, . Or hasre- arr lWne ,atsls sen
20 ~" spot and those men handle tho Nal-
uahlr urs a~ n = brought into yiew. No
h1sse gather uP the richest ore ard place
10 IA s1. k-i which are fastened with wire
and scaled
II b. "a waH known fact that the ex-
trem,Iy uur Hour gold not having suhi-
c.-Et gravity 60 INK 10 the amalzamated
plates used lu staIuu mills a .rarrigd away
by the raui4 current of thr Mater ana il
LOST ia thr taiIinss TIN l1~s Is eEtirTlat,s.l 4
a. Dr. from = 10 10 pr cont, according 10
tEe guallg ef me one aud tbr mill ~.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-22

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t...,. .+.
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'i.7 l"-' 'A' Was
'h "'lh 30. "y
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49," '.-h tAN ia'.ea