davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
JUST LIKE OUR OWN BOYS.
Exceptional Bravery Displayed By
British Soldiers in the Recent
Fight at Chieveley.
CANDIDATES FOR THE VICTORIA CROSS,
LIent. winston CharchiiI'H Last Din,
patch Previous Co Departing fre~
Esteosrt with the iit-Fatea Ar
mored Train Rseonnais~aaes'--
Dispatch From Gen. nuIler.

Ehcourt, Natal, Thursday, Nov. 10,
--(Noonl--A correspondent who hn'
iust visited the Snna,arium hospital
says all the armorcd train wounded
arc doing well.
Tod saved HIs Life.
Capt. wylic, in an interview, Eaid
scrgt. Tod deserves special mention
for having surrounded him with bnwl-
der TO protect him from rife fire, when
lying helpless and wounded. Tod
even lay down beside the officer :"
cheer him up. A shell landed among
the protecting bowlderN, SpatterinR
them with earth, but Capt. wylie sus-
tanned no further injury. But for
Tod he would have been killed. Sew
erai men escaped maryelously. When
Winston Churchill requested Capt.
Wyhr tc call for volunteers 20 remove
the upset truck, bullets, II Is said.
we've dropping on the train "like rain"
The men, throughout, stuck 10 their
work, responding TO the noble eN-
ample set by Churchill and Lieut..
franklin. until the line was cleared.
CouIda't Leave the Wounded.
Churchill actually left with the en-.
ginr, but he got out nt the next sta
ton, Frcrc, took rifle from sol
Gicr, saying hc could not leave the
wounded, and walked away in the dl-
rcct.oE OF the Beers.
A Brave Irish Sergeant.
scrpt. Hassctt, Of the Dublin fusi-
ltcrs behaved with the greatest gal
luEtry. lie took charge of the firing
party. and stood up unllinchingly dur
| inr the Ilocrs' hot fire. His example
electrified the fusilecrs, who kept the
| Eorcg ut hny by vollcying.
Lieut.. Franklin Highly Praised.
Crpi Ilnlaanc fell early In tho en-.
gagcmcnt. shot through the shoulder
Lieut.. Frnnklin's conduct Is highly
praised. lie exhibited great coolnea
during the critical period. lie is re
ported missing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
BANK ROBBERS ARE ABROAD.
stN Banks IN kansas City Recently
Entered and FaUr of Thcm
uohbrd.

Topeka. Kns.. Nov. 2O.-Rank Com
missioner lIrcidenihal said las; nigh.
that an organized gang of bank rob
brrs II abroad in Kansas and warns
bankers 20 guard their vaults. SiN
banks have been broken into recent.
". Mr.. Breidenthal says 2gu armed
men nre securing the country sur
rounding Parker, In Linn county, pur.
Eling the thieves who blew open the
barb vault there. The list OF recent
bar ! robberies reported by Mr.. Brcid.
eitl,nl " aS follows;
State bank OF Wcstphalia. Andrr.
soh County--Iilown open, bat robbers
faileu 20 reach money and hal NO time
TO rs load.
lmnk Of Malvern, Usage County
Bank safe blown open and robbcrS q VI
nwnl with $4,000.
State Hank of Turon. Reno County
Sair blown open and robbers sto'C
sDoc.
state Bank Of Leon, Butler County
Fate blown open and robbers mad
away with sI.sO0.
stLic hank Of Republic, R-puhii'
County safe blown open, but at
HONE. stolen.
State Hank of Parker. Linn County
Safe blown open and si,sc0 stolen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
THE JEwELRy NOW WORN.

Belt buckles Of gold and silver rep
rcscnting flowers are still popular. A
very pretty design representing two
rosebuds Is shown. The clasp is formed
by four small leaves.
A handsome scent bottle, conicna In
shape Is among the latest novelties. II
II OF silver and cut glass, the top being
ses with large topaz. II Ia provided
with two links so that II may bo sus.
pended from the ehateiaipe.
Among the Thanksgiving novelties
are wishbones OF gold TO be worn ~
brooches, tiny turkeys feet OF silver,
studded with semiprecions stones. and
hat pins of silver. the heads OF which
represent footballs prettlly enameied,
An inkstand watch strongly appeals
to lovers Of football Is Of silver. II rep
rcsenis two muscular players strug'
Cling for posscsison Of the ball. The
ball, which IL clssped in the arm Of ons
Of the msns contains the inkwell. ThS
goal post IN the sear ID provided witA
hooks on which 70 place the psns--Jsw'
sierx' Weekly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
MI:sr ANn snITII.

4 mob shot to death negro named
Dirkrrsuu, who assassinaird Arthur
Maxwell and NJ Il. Grry near Rand
Lake. Miss
Ia business block in Chicago fire
caused "a lus, ui over sijU.Ou0 nld sc,-
rral persons were injured by an cVplo-
sion.
In Chicago Major" Taylor smashed
the worlds bicycle record Tor the paced
mile, setting the new mark NJ 1919.
The nest speaker of the house, Con
i,r,ssmar Henderson, announces he ap.
poiu,ment " Jules c. Richards, uf Wa,
irrloo, Ia, as private secretary
Fire nearly wiped out the town Of
Troy, Kau.
Adyirrs from Cape Nome ny 'ha; 3;
least seven men lost their lives while
ftamp,diug Ca the new gold fields ai
rapr York.
On the "3d inst the Tennessee reg
imrrt will be mustered out and this
will end the scrvicr 81 state volunteers
called out for the Spanish war.
In KansaS City, Mo-. joan Hayslip
horse trainer. killed his wife and moi.
tally wounded Charles Berry and Maud
Mitchell!
The Michigan democratic state cen
trnl committee has announced its in
tcu;iou Of indorsing W. ]. Bryan rs the
mex, democratic presidential candi,
date.
At Sheridan, WYE, Mrs. George
Harding murdered her little son. aged
four ycars. and then committed sui
eide while temporarily insane.
The death Of Evan y. Settle. demo
cratic congressman from the Seventh
Kentucky district. occurred suddenly
at hiS home In Owcnton Of heart dis
ease. aged 81.
At his home In Pyle Rev. Joseph
Moore, one Of the most popular Mriho
dist ministers of southern Missouri
was assassinatcd while asleep.
At Bloomfield, Mo-, William Hun
charged with numbering An,:fsw Mel
ton, was taken from Jail by mob snt
lynohed.
The Meade. with the Forty-thirt
United States volunteer infantry OF
board, sailed for Manila.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

In Paris the wife of Daniel Dupuif,
French sculptor. Killed him 20 she
wouldn't die first and then killed her
self
The tenth anniversary Of the proc
lama,iun 81 the republic of Brazil was
celebrated.
InhiSauuualr,p TO the war DEPART
mcnt Gen. O,is praiscs the fnriiiudc of
the American troops and their courngc
IN quietly waiting for the order TO begin
aggressive operations, Notwithstanding
the Insulting language and provoking
actions of the FiiipuuE.
on ~. Pierre the schooner Edna and
Emma. oi Baltimore. was wrecked. and
Cant. Richardson ard hin wife and crew
of five mrn were drowned.
Near Frcrr station the llucrs wrecked
an armorCd train and killed. wounded
ur captured 100 or more Of the Dublin
iusilccrs aud Durham volunteers.
Among the missing is the son 81 lord
Randolph Churchill Continued fight
ing was going ON at Ladysmith. The
~ lNlNNNN hNfA'At w w ANH sh'Aa''f ~ f'ehf+
Is received with considerable doubt.
IN Armenia a revolt was suppressed
with Turkish troops, and after defeat
the Kurds massacrpd peasants In scv.
cral villages.
4 Manila dispatch says Maj. Gcn.
Otis believes that Gen, Young has made
connection with Gen. Wheaton, or at
least has communicated with him. lie
estimates the number of Insurgents
now within the American Gordon ai
5000. Aruinaldo md his government
are said io be- making desperate efforts
10 escape ~ n1yomhnng Nl n'ormn
iion received is that he b. s'N in tho
low country.
News from the orient shows many
point, of dispute hrtOrgu Japan and
Russia whirh may c7uso w1r
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Iu View Norh llarr Hatfield, n light.
weight hu>,r. who vH- uckrd out h'
Jack rp> iu o prize hrat. died of hi,
iniuri,-.
~ Rochester, y. y James Monroe
who ha,. ,hr rplirr .a'. 60 wives aud
many aliases, i, iu JAIL
George q. Harvey journalist, editor
aud capitalist. has bt.n elected pres.
idcni and managing editor ~ the pub
fishing house ~ Harper a Bros. In
New York
IN New York Henry lubcn, % ,icrco.
typcr, shot aud Killed hi. wife and then
committed suicide. Jealousy was tn,
cause.
\ futile attempt was made 10y masked
men 60 rob Lake Shore train bctwcor
Lriv and Cuuucaui, IA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
DisPATCm FRoM GES. BuLLER.
OmcIaI Report of the Arsnored Trttn
AanIr at ChINrlcy,

AHaIr at CbINrlcy.
London, Nov. is.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Butler:
Cape Town. Thursday, Nos. H.
(EycniHg)- Have received from Hid
yard. at PicicrmariizburH, a telegram
dated November IS, Of which the fol-
lowing Is the purport;
'''rhe officer commanding the troops
at Estcourt reports, Mt midday, that
an armored train left Estcourt this
morning. with company OF the Dab
lin fusilccrs and n company OF the
Durham volunteers. North Of Frerr
they encountered a party Of Beers and
began TO withdraw. While retiring
some of the trucks werr derailed. The
Duhlius turned out and advanced TO
wards the enemy, while the rent ol
the train appears TO have returned
without them, TO Estcourt.
'The officer commanding the troops
reports that he was sending mounted
troops In order TO cover their with
drswal but that about 100 are miss
ing"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.

EH Calvert, n pioneer neat hickory
Poiut rhurch, Pcttis ruuniy.
Mrn. John W. Jenkins, member of
one ~ the most prominent families IN
lincoln county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clulcy. aged 10, ~
Cape Girardcau, where she had resided
81 years.
MrS Charles Miller. ngrd 81. for
many years resident Of Monroe
county.
Mua. Amelia Houghawout, aged ~.
Of Carl junction, Jasper county
David Higgins, near Pcnnyille. Sulli-
van county. leaving large estate.
shnnkIing tiihsoa, pioneer, a, War
FcnshurE. aged go.
Carl Perry. aged 90. snu OF &. n
Pcrrs., prominent farmer near Odessa
Mrs. Aunic Edwards. wife ut rN'
County school Commissioners iiric' Ed'
wards, ai West Alton. St thnrlrs
county. Thrir daughter, Miss Maud
| lied two weeks brf0rc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
several Marrow E-capep from q
BurniRR Hotei-siN Other
ButidlaEn Destroyed.

whgoncr. |. r.. Nov. eo.--Thc 81.
Charles hotel and six other buildings
were destroyed by ERE Saturday night.
Tie hotel WIS iilled with guests, and
there were several narrow escapes
One guest, Fort Smith travelling man
named Whitcside. was burned TO death.
Two others, names unknown, are miss
ing. The property loss is $4,000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
AN INDUSTRIOUS swIEDLER.
Has Done Tiws nesorr and uan m
Excellent Chasrr Tor Another
Trrm in Prison.

New York. Nov. sO.-Thc police have
nj headquarters James &. Hart, "hc
spent ~ months In Sing Sing foi
svindling woman out OF $4,000
worth Of diamonds IN 1896, md whOse
latest operations. carried on in New
York city. have consisted Of swindling
women out of sums oi money varying
from SIS to several hundred dollnrs
their jewrlry or whatever else he could
carry away.
FOR thu past three months Hart has
done a lucrative businrss, aud ui police
headquarters yesterday when be WAS
confronted with number Of victims
he confessed to the crimes one 10y one.
Hart wns arrested by detectives who
were waiting for him ON Friday out
side of the Alhcmarle hotel, from
which he wns rnpidly making his way
after having swindlinc a woman out
of $500. She finding she had becn
viciimixed, went to police headquarters
and found the police had Hart aircahy
uidCr arrest. Chief of Detectives Nc
CIusky then held kind Of reception
of Hurts victims, BIl Of whom idcnii-
GSd him positively ~ the man who had
swindled them. In each instance Hart
admitted his guilt.
Hart was arrested on December 10,
1896, on the charge Of grand larceny,
he having stolen diamonds 60 the value
Of $1,000 from Mrs. Elizabeth de Ia
nUrrc. lie pleaded guilty So this of'
fcnsr. ihc complainant In the mean.
| time having died. and was sentenced to
only Is months In prison. On October
80. 1898. at the Bates house. ludnuapp
lis. us John J. Hills, b. vuindlrd l.d
ward Gels out ~ s250, for which hu ro
cci,cd sentence nt siN months i'm
/ frigguufguf end 81 UO0 fine
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Fort Scott. kns.. Nov. 2O.--Thr ur-
known man whose body was f,un'
Thursday night In Min creek, siN
mics from here, weighted down with a
heavy chain and sack Of stones, has
bccr identified as Leopold EllinRcr, .
farmer living near Rockville. Mo When
last seen EsIlingcr had drawn his
money from Rockville bank. lie was
undoubtedly murdered for his money
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
A wife-n~ntrr A-.n~uInntrd.

1upelo, Miss, Nov. 20. III. NJ. Benno.
field was killed Saturday night at his
hun, near this place by unknown per-
soas. ile mirtrcaich bis wife and hnd
Lccn. notified 10 leave the neighbur'
hoo,'. lie returcnd few days ago aud
persuaded his wife TO ms1r away with
him. The moving was IN progress
wicl Benneiicld was killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
A nInrnnnInament.

Washington. Nov. i7.-Thc govern
nunt observers at the naval obscrsa-
terry report Wednesday night's watch
for leouid metcors disappointment.
But Nix on eight meteors were OBJ
served, less than on the preceding
night, and these were small aud not
hriliinnt
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
No More SIappipE.

As q result of the recent death in
Mursr -chunl. kansas City. of blanche
Nippold, ten YEAR ~ age, du" Ia con.
,ulsious following mild shaping nd.
mmisi,rcd by the teacher, the city
ioari uf education has adopted n ruit
.n,oui,ly prohibiting amy bodily pnn'
ishm.Et in the schoolroom, such as
sinking. Jerking. showing or pushing
about.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Er,. ". H. Iilakr, who at ON" timo
was candidate for governor o' Mis-
s,uri on 'hr labor tirkrt. has brought
ruit for diyorrr ~ ~. Louis. lie Is n
NJ. f., south. minister. declares that
his wife has not been Ut hnm" six
years in tl,ir - years ut married life,
Lrt cc be alleges dr~crtiuu. She trav'
els suu lectures ON music.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Nsw Yark. Nov. co. Rev. DIR. Rich
srsi Stcors, pastor of the Church Of Pr
vrims. brooklyn. has resigned beeanne
ri failing health. He has been In poor
hraith this fall and has been unable
to attend TO the duties af the church
Tor some time.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Vienna, Nov. I7.--Dr. Weiss, dirccior
Of the Vienna observatory. who headed
scientific expedition TO Dc'hi. India,
to observe the ieonids, cabied yester'
day morning that they had ne, yet ap'
pared
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
Remarkably airh ore.

seattle, Wash, Nov. ia sack ol
gold has just been brought here Iro.u
a remarkable strike In the Golden Trvr
mime ON Thorn Arm, southwestern
Alaska. The workmen struck n body
of rich Rold-bcaring quartz, the god
rioirudlng In all directions. The es.
iimated value per ton Is s:n0.no9.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
Me Wa. nn Anelent.

Paducah. NY. Nov. ia.-->Joseph Ay-
ers. OF this county. died. Friday. agee
iii years. lie was born In virginsa,
near the home Of Washington june ~.
i-ss. He was twice married. aud
leaves q widow and several children,
Que OF the latter being n years old.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Krn,ns millrrs have taken a hurry
order for o0.O0t' larr.ls oi Hour for
the British in South Alriga, and are
looking TO 81. I.ouis 20 help oil ".
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

While dcmolishiug 'hr rhimn'y at
M cid house NJ i.u\rmhurg. ST. iSnis
county, Henry II. Murrru found 500
iW gold. II WAS prnbably placed there
h, fore or during the civil war.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Washington, Nov. i9.-Aciive neE''
st,sions are proceeding to secure from
BraEiI snca tariff concs.sious as viii
extend the market for American whoa;
and American -four in that country.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

William Warren, prominent farm
rr. wa killed in u runaway nine miles
snuth Of WarrcusburR. His team ran
down a steep hill, throwing him out,
lrtuking his neck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Andrew Carnegie oifors To donate
$4,000 20 he usrd In ~" erection oi a
public library in Scdnlia, provided Sc-
dalia will furnish the site and contrib
ute $1,000 n year TO the maintrnnn' C
NJ the library.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Washington, Nov. so.--sccrctary ard
Mrs. Long returned TO the city ycstrr-
day from Colorado Springs, Col. where
they took their daughter. who IL ILL.,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
T,o,.n,s. urnr moody.

Dwight L. Moody. evangelist spoke
20 ~. coo people NJ Kansas City. There
were 1000 who couldn't squeeze into
the big auditorium, and left disap-
pointed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
nnaIr BATTERED LIN.

Esteourt. Nov. iT.--Scven of the
Durbans have js;ss come In, making -
missing. Only Is Of the Dublins have
returned. The Natal 7-pounder which
wan In front Of the truck had fred
three shots when Il was shattered by
the Beer artillery. The armorcd engine
has many bullet marks and its dome
cover 10 smashed, as also Is It's auto
matic exhaust pipe md Is ton screw
Jack The tender IL also piited with
bullet marks.
], IL rumored that Lieut.. Churchill
81 q prisoner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

EHtcourt, Natal, Thursday, Nov. IT,
--(Noon)--A correspondent who has
jusl visited the sanatarium hoNpitnl
says all the armoTcd train wounded
49,. a,fvss veeit
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

A youug man with $1,000 in hin
pocket enlisted IN 81. Louis for serv-
ic, In the Philippines. Tie made biz
deposit with the payuiaster.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

London, Nov. ao.---Iady White, wifs
Of Cir George Stewart White. British
commander Al I.adysmlss. was ~
O. ived In audience by the queen u
vincsos Castle yesterday af,ssaoop
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
RAN |AIOA b)ER AMBUSH.
Another Unfortunate Armored Train
Reconnaissance Out Of EST
court Toward cOlenso.
NEARLY A HUNDRED MEN ARE MISSING.


London, Nov. II, q. m.--Misfortnne
stesdfasily purSucs British employ
neni of nrmored trains, the fascination
for which has given the Beers iheir
first and latest victories On this o..
casiou, the british seem 20 have
walked into a deliberate trap, with
the result that, according to the best
accounts, 90 men are either Killed,
wounded, or missing. OF these the
fusiliers claim 80 and the Durham In
fantry 90. IL Is believed that few es-
capped, and that ;he Others arc prison
ers In the hands Of the Beers. Many
Of she wounded were brought back on
the locomotive and tender of the arm
| orrd train. Capt. Hnldane, of the Cor
don Highiandcru, was attached TO the
fusilirrH, and other officers were with
them, The list OF casualties Is awaited
with great anxiety, In time OF trouble
Lieut. Winston Churchill has proved
himself morc "A soldier than q corrc-
Hpondcut, and hiS gallantry is highly
praised on all sides.
The rumor Of the death Of Gen. Joa'
bcrt Is discrcditcd. II Is understood
that the war Office has news that he Is
still directing eanirs. II is also fu-
morcC from Pietermaritzburg that the
BocI loss at Ladysmith, on Thursday
was heavy, and included Gen. Lucas
Meyer, who was either killed ui
wounded. The report MS to Gen. Jou
bcr' probably arose from the fact thai
his wife has left the Bocr camp al
ladysmith for the Free State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

Estcourt. Natal, Nov. rs, $3.50 p. m.--
AZ six o'clock this evening the Red
Cross train returned. Dr. Tristoe re-
ported thsf, on meeting the Bocr ps-
troll. he was halted and asked what he
wasted. Ne replied that he had come
with the train TO remove the killed
and wounded. The Beers told him to
make hin request In writing
After waiting for two hourA anoth-
Or noer came and Informed DR.. Hrss-
toe that, n 0cn. Joubsrt was very far
sway. no answsr 10 ~ request coaid
- furnished zutil te-moryos
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
T,phoid Frv~r.

Typhoid fever Is raging In 81. Louis.
rhysirihns attribute II 10 impure milk
nnd water, Notwithstanding the fact
that the city cNpcnds thousands ~ dol
lnrs every year in iis health dcpart-
mcut Chicago II sending down sew
aye frum its catilr-pens, its river, re-
infurr,d by the onnl from the Pc
oria catii,-prus nud distilierics. This
water IL pumped into the huiurs Of ~.
Louis people, who drink and have ic-
yer. Dccturs =ny: "iioil milk, boil
drink hig water. eat vegetables and
less meat. avoid lettuce, celery, rad
ishot; remove dead leI,rs from yards;
Keep cellar Ciran; avoid OYSTER; be
trmprrutc." 4 housrNii" adds: ''Sce
that the cooking utensils arr clean;
irr the cook that keeps a dirty dish
rag" \ Si Louis physician says:
"Thc huuuviic strikes th" nail ON tho
hrib. Man, eases of typhoid are truce
uhl, a. dirty cooking. Pots nnd pans
lrr wished In dirty water with dirty
rag. Then thrN arr used for cooking
aud eating Surposcs; then comes fr'
yer. Give me purr water. and cook
| food iu clean vessels served ON clean
plates. end IN never have typhoid
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

John Ilayslip. % hurE"-irninrr, ~
Kunsn. city. shot his wife through tho
heart aud wortnlly wounded thHrles
I'crry an ice vnguu driver, and Maud
Ntcl ell. nrcd 49, The tragedy oc-
rurrru NJ the Mitchell wumln's house.
Mrs. lIuyslip had lr.rrttd her husband
and was living openly with Ferry,
and Maud Mitchell had influenced her
tn mak, the decision.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
nrnnL rnrI,nIic ArId.

Charles Blclck. aged ~, farmer,
near Graham. Nodnway county, drank
cari,oiIc acid. few days ago, and died
ainiosi instantly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

A ssudents' missionary conferences a
Esenach, Germany. wss attsnded hx
~ young men,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

The hank at Amsterdam, In Bates
county, was entered by burglars. who
blew open the ssfe. but sscused moth.
tne.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
Dr, Lanes Iso#s.

Dr. Lanes appIc-house at Hartville
was burned: loss. si0,00o. The vinegar
plnnt aud 10000 gallons Of its product
were also destroyed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
wa, Baasaes Their oppoaents.

The young republicans OF hn">as
City viii lranquct the young ivi''S-
Gratis from NIL over the state some tsms
IN Fehrnary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

The First Spiritual association. q
N. Luais has sileA articles os snror-
pcmlisn Nth tbs sceres4r1 Of sssV
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23

wnlia,n Jennings bryan. Col. Moses
wetmore. Of 81. Louis, and ether well.
known democrats. are huating In To.
ue, county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
I.-ne Cr.r of Tprkeys.

The crop OF turkeys Is said to b'' eS-
cecdiugIy large this year. large ship
r,cp,s will lic made In 81. Louis from
Texas aud Colorado.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-11-23
CONTESTED sTEp ny STEP.
What Recent Events Indicate te the
nyItsah at Home.

London. Nov. is.--The serious ana
unexpected disaster 10 the EsicouH
armored train, on the eve of the for
ward movement for the relief OF Lady
smith. has apparently convinced ths
British that the advance win be con
tested step by step. The Beers art
secmingiy swarming south OF colenso
While large force has come from ths
neirhborhood of Ladysmith. n much
larger fofce has arrived from else
where.