davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Columbian Cath o1ic School.

MADISON, Wis, July 13. Archbishop
Martinelli, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will celebrate pontifical
mass here week from next Sunday.
The occasion of his coming is the Col
umbian Catholic summer school, just
beginning It's fifth annual session here.
It is expected Archbishop Ireland will
stop here on his way home for few
daVS Zee -. .'.2s .,A -.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
St. Cloud Man Missing.

: MINNEAPOLIS, July 13,-Mrs. George
Reed of St. Cloud has asked the police
to look for her husband, whom, she
says, she has not seen since Saturday
afternoon. She says he had with him
So, 900 in cash and she fears he fell in
with thieves >
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July H.
HOGS-Market 5@1oc higher than
yesterday; quality only fair. Range Of
prices, S.. 6O@400.
CATTLE-Butcher cattle steady and
not many here. Good demand for stock
cattle. Common dull. ..
Sales ranged at S2.50@4.00 for cows:
400@5.0O for steers; $275@3O5 for bulls:
S.. Oo@5. so for calves; 50 50@425 for stock.
ers; s. 65@3.65 for heifers.
SHEEP-Market 25c lower than yes.
terday Only good sheep and lambs are
wanted
Sales ranged at s3oo@4a5 for sheep
S50o@5 25 for lambs.
Receipts Cattle, 500; calves, 900; hogs
Il, 200; sheep, 400.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Alabama Miners Go Out.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 13.-Five
hundred coal miners at the Mildale
mines and the mines of the Standard
Coal company at Brookwood, went on
strike during the day. They claim the
mines are not paying the wage schedule
agreed upon at the convention of July /.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Georgia Legislator Assassinated.

LA CROSSE, Ga., July 13.-Hon.
Henry Singletery, representing this
county in the lower house, was assas-
sinated while going from his store to
his home near by. There is no clue to
the perpetrators or their motives.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

.gss CLOSING PRICES. ".$s y
WHEAT July, 72Ac; September 1879;
December, 75s1@75Ac; May, 771c.
CORN-July, 34ssc; September, 1890
3415c; December, s3ss@s3cA; May, 1890
$50.
OATS-July, s4c: September, 2osSc;
December a0ssc; May, s25sc.
PORK-July. $9.07N; September. S9.s0
@9.22h: October, $9.27H.
POULTRY-Dressed G chickens. 9@9Hc:
turkeys, &c.
BUTTER-Creameries, 1s1l@171l; diar-
les, 1l@15hc.
EGGS-Fresh, 1870.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Talked Over Campaign Plans.

ST. PAUL, July ia meeting of the
Republican state central committee was
held at party headquarters here. Every
member of the committee had been
asked to attend and nearly all werA
present. The meeting was to decide
upon the lines to be followed in the
campaign of 1900. Chairman Steele
presided.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Taunton Elevator: Burns.

+ M1NNEoTA, Mimi, July 13. The Mar
shall Milling company's $4,000 bushel
elevator, with about II 200 bushels Of
wheat, burned at Taunton, a small
town six miles west of here.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Dixon whins To,nm nv White.

DENVER, July George Dixon,
featherweight champion Of the world,
was given the decision over Tommy
White at the end Of 2O-round bout be-
fore the Olympic club. Dixon led the
fighting from the start to the finish.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Pavmaster General Carev Retires.

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Brigadier
General Asa B. Carey, paymaster gen.
eral of the army, has been retired, hav-
ing reached the age Of 64. He is sue
ceeded as paymaster general by General
Alfred E. Bates, recently military at
tache Of the United States embassy at
London,
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Police Reuorts Exapeerated.

PARIS, July 13.-It is believed the po-
lice reports regarding the royalist plots
are exaggerated. Comte Boni de Cas-
tellane, Paul de Roulede and James
Guerin, the deputy, all deny the state
ments of the police concerning them.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, July II. >
HOGS-Market fully 5@loc highef, all
selling. - -
Sales ranged at S4.l0@4.25 for mixed
and butchers; s4.2o@4.s5 for good heavy;
S4.o5@4.15 for rough heavy; s4.0o@4e5
for light. ssrzT.- =. 49,
CATTLE-Market weak. ...,.
Sales ranged at $46o@5.85 for beeves:
s2.00@4.90 for cows and heifers; $4,000
5.15 for Texas steers: $5.70@4S5 for stock
ers and feeders. 80 ..s,"- =
SHEEP-Marketste steady.
Sales ranged at $3.5o@5.4o for sheep;
$4.25@6. 80 for lambs. 49,,
Receipts: Hogs, ss,ooo; cattle, $4,000;
sheep, $1,000. ~
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Released Quarautined Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49, The passen-
gers who arrived here from the Orient
on the steamship Nippon Maru and who
were quarantined on account of the
death of some passengers who were
supposed to have 'bubonic plague have
been released from quarantine after a
confinement of IA days.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Floated ON . Rising Tide,

WooDsHoLL, Mass, July lathe
steamer Horatio Hall, which went
ashore in fog, hoated on the rising
tide and resumed her passage eastward,
apparently uninjured.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13

CHICAGO, July 13.-Manufacturers of
drill and seeder implements met here
and decided to make an advance Of Is
per cent on the prices Of seeders and
drills. Thic action was taken, it is
said, on &C ant of the large advance
that has be, made in iron and steel.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
IN BRYAN'S ITEREST.
| Milwaukee Democrats Confer Behind
Closed Doors.

Milwaukee Democrats Confer Behind
Closed Doors.
MILWAUKEE, July 13.-About 40
prominent Democrats of Milwaukee
county held meeting and organized a
branch Of the Wisconsin Bryan league.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. After the gathering dispersed it
was announced that work would be
carried on in the interest of William j..
Bryan and that the delegates from this
section would be in favor of the in
dorsement Of Bryan and the Chicago
platform at the next national conven-
tion. It was also stated that no antago-
nlsm whatever existed between Ma.
tional Committeeman Edward G. Wall
and the local Democrats
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Forty Cents a Day for Sick Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The orders
issued last summer that allowed 60
cents a day per man for soldiers under
going hospital treatment have been re-
voked and an order issued allowing 40
cents per day per man out Of the appro-
priation for the subsistence of the army.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Cruiser Chicago 0 at Cape Town,

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The cruiser
Chicago has arrived at Cape Town. Ad-
miral Howison has remained inland
and is now at Johannesburg, whence he
will go to Cape Town to join the
cruiser. - : 4
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoL1s, July 10.
WHEAT-In Store No. l Northern,
71c; September. 705s@70kc; December,
71Tc. On Track-No. hard, 72Ac; No.
l Northern, 71Ac; No. Northern, 70Ic
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
Salisbury Opposed the Measure.

LONDON, July 13.-The house of lords
passed the second reading of the bill re-
quiring shopkeepers to provide seats for
their assistants by vote of 73 in favor
to 20 opposed. The Marquis of Sails
bury spoke and voted against the meas
ure. = .
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July -.
WHEAT-Cash No l hard 76c; No.
1 Northern, 73Ac; No. 2 n Northern, 6S54c:
No. 3, 66Lc. To Arrive-No. l hard,
761sc; No. iorthern, 1890: July, 1890;
September, 72Ic; December, 1870.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13
POSSIBLY IN OCTOBER,
Presidents Northwestern Trip Likely
Not to Be Made Until Fall.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The president
has decided to postpone his trip to st.
Paul and Minneapolis until October, if
Mrs. McKinley's health will not permit
hiiRRaf hiiRaf ttaa ta go earlier, and he does not de-
sire to gs without her In October, he
has made positive engagement to at
tend the Chicago celebration and if his
st. Paul Minneapolis trip is postponed
until that time, he will extend his jour
ney from Chicago to the Twin Cities.
The Princeton union., 1899-07-13

General Wood proposes. to adopt
heroic measures to stamp out the fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
SkIMMED MILK AND WORK
 HOUSE BABIES.

Never shall I forget my first exne,i- ence of Rockingham workho.ise. Ila, -
 irg been elected a guardian, I attended tho board in due course ald, as is too
 often l1y fortune, al the vary first neet- ing fell into controversy. At that date
 all children in the house, including in- fants, were fed upon skinned milk. Owing to some illness however the doctor ordered them a ration of fresh milk, which ration the master had neg lected to discontinue when the sickness passed, Consequently there was trou- ble,>and he and the doctor were brought up before the board to be questioned and reprimanded. Thereon, with all the courage of ineXperience, I rose and an- nounced boldly that I considered new milk to be a necessity to infants, and that, if I could find a seconder, I would propose that the allowance should be continued to them until they reached the age of nine years. Somewhat to my astonishment worthy clergyman, now long dead, seconded the motion, and there followed great debate. Soon we found that it would be abso- lutely hopeless to carry the innovation III llS llS iiidi lci Ill oiiu WSlS tHcIClOIC obliged to reduce the age limit from nine to five years.
 The argument of the opposition was that the children did not get new milk in their own homes, to which I replied that because they were starved at home there was no reason why they should be starved when in the public charge. Ul- the board divided, and to my surprise I carried the motion by ma jority of one vote so that thenceforth the infants at Rockingham were fed with fresh milk instead Of "blue skim."
 Now I hear that the age limit has been raised to what I originally pro- posed; namely, nine years.-Rider Hag- gard in LongmanS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
THE sALTPETRE MAN.

The saltpetre man of the first half of the seventeenth century was hated even more, if that be possible, than the window -peeper" of those more recent days when sight was subject to heavy taxation. Before the importation of saltpetre from abroad, as an important ingredient in the manufacture of gum powder, it was crown monopoly, and agents, popularly known as saltpetre men, were sent all over the country to seek for it in stables, pigeon cotes, pig sites, and indeed in almost all other places the soil of which was supposed to be impregnated with animal matter The injury these men did and the irri- tation they caused by digging up floors and pulling down fences, were great; no householder was free from their visits, which were rendered especially odious from their being empowered to inn press carts and horses for the purpose of carrying away the mineral and the utensils employed in its manufacture.
 This galling domestic tyranny though of course. not to be compared with things of far greater moment was. no doubt. one of the factors in the national irritation which made the civil war possible. The monopoly was put an end to by parliament in 1656--Athe- naeum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
BOOKS ADDED TO THE PUBLIC
 LIBRARY,

Books added to the Free Public Lii brary, November IT, are as follows. Adams, o. r. The archbishops un- | guarded moment. Ad 12. l
 Adams, w. l. l.. Amateur photo- graphy. 9th ed ITO 33. | Afford. H. Life, letters, and journals. B A124 Helper, H. H.. The Impending Crisis of the South. 326 H.
 Holden, E. s. The Family of the Sun. j 5232 H.
 Holmes, N. J. The Tracy Diamonds. H73.39. Hutton, F. W. Darwlnism and Lam arckise. 575 H3.
 Hyde, W. D. Gods Education of Man. 230 H10
 Johnson, C. Among English Hedge rows. 9142 J9.
 Kirk, K. w. o. Dorothy and Her Friends K6S DO.
 Krout, M. H. A Looker-On in Lon don. 9420s K.
 Lagerlof s. Invincible Links. L135.3.
 Le Boux, H., and Garnier, J. Aero bats and Mounttbanks. 791 LA.
 Loui, E. S. Taurus. L921.1.
 Lyall, Sir A. c. Asiatic Studies 290 L.
 Montagu, H., comp Thoughts of Divines and Philosophers, 170 M25.
 Marshall, E. Master Martin. M35 M.
 Mason, M. E. w.. and Lang. A. Par son Kelly. M3S1.S.
 Mathews. S. New Testament Times in Palestine. 933 MP.
 Maurice, J. F. D. The Conscience. I'll NY. New England Primer; Reprint of Ear Hest Known Edition; ed. by P. L.. Ford. 372 N.
 New York State. Commission in Lu- macy. Annual Report, 1899. S62 S.
 Niebuhr, H. G. Lectures on the His tory of Home. 937 N.
 Palgrave, F. T. Francis Turner Pal grave. B PTS A. ParlSin, G, R. Edward Thrins R TAI A.
 Penlake, H. Home Portrature. 77S Pigg, J Railway Block Signalling. 656 P2.
 Pinkerton, T. Dead Oppressors. P65. Porter, M. John Blackwood. B B56 A.
 Reeve, H, Memoirs of His Life and Correspondence. B R257 A. Reich, F. Hungarian Literature. 694 R. -.
 Ridge, w. P. A Son of the State R4345.
 Rob and Kit. By the Author of Miss Tousey's Mission. M693.16.
 Roberts. w. A Sea Comtdy R5E.3. Rowntret, J., and Sherwell, A. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

| Temperance Problem and Social Re | form. IFS R3.
 Sargent, c. E., and Others, Our Home. ITO $50. l Seaton, R. c. Sir Hudson Lowe and 1 Napoleon 94405 S15.
 Smith, M. P. w. The Young Puri- tans in Captivity. sa5 Y9. | smith N. A. The Kindergarten in a Nutshell. S722 s11. Stevens, G. w. In India. 9154 SC. Stevenson, H. A. M. Velasquez. B V54 c. Stevenson, S. Y. Maximilian in Mex ico. 97207 s.
 Story, R. H. William Carstares. B C232 A. Stockton, F. R. The Young Master of Tyson Hall. Ste Y.
 Sully, J. The Human Mind. 150 S3. Taylor, T. M. Constitutional and Po- litical History of Rome. 937 T. Thomas, E. Roman Life Under the Caesars 91337 T.
 Thompson, Sir H. Modern Crema- tion. 3d ed, rev. and enl 614 ri. Tones, H. The Bazar Book of Health. SIS T2.
  mon Schools. 511 W6
 Walton, W. The Revoluaion of Spain, 1S0S-1S3G. 946O7 w.
 Ward, J. Naturallsm and Agnosti- cism. 149 w.
 Weir J., Jr. The Dawn of Reason. 59l5 w.
 White, A. The Modern Jew. 296 Ws. White, w. A. The Court of Boyville. W5S2 c.
 Wetling, l.. A Study of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. B BS23 c. Whitmarsh, H. P. The Golden Tails man. j W595 G.
 Williamson, G. c. Bernardino Luini. B L96 A.
 Wrightson, H. H. The Sancta Re- publca Romano 94501 w. Zangwill, T. They That Wolk in Darkness" Z1.5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
RAILRnAn Y M. c A

The service at the railroad branch of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. was conducted by the St. Andrews brotherhood William C. Sturgiss Ph. D., delivered an interesting sermon on the subject Responsibility. The ser- vice was largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
AT EpMoRTH cHuRcH.

The Ladies Aid society of Epworth M. F. church will give a New England supper at the church on Wednesday evening. The supper will consist of tur- key vegetables, pies, buildings and cake. They hope for a large patronage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
AN UNGALLANT JOKE.
1t Was Played Upon Young Lady
Who Never Knew Why PeO-
pie Laughed at Her.

4 rather ungallant practical joke fur
nished an amusing incident connected
with the recent heavy snowstorm in
Philadelphia. During the afternoon a
young lady dressed in the height of
fashion started to walk down Chestnut
street under the protection of an UNI
brella. At me time the snow was COM
ing down in soft, clingy flakes, and the
umbrellas surface was soon covered
with white coat. The young lady
stopped in the course of her promen-
ade to admire beautiful window dis
play of art ware. and while standing
there attracted the attention of a group
CT young men. among whom was the
practical Joker. He reached over and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
A NEGRO BAPTIZING.
What a Man from the North Saw
at Chattanooga.
IrDressrve Ceremony Conducted by
an Impressive Preacher Almost
Ends In n Trngedy-Life Pre-
servers Uxed 60 Advantage.

Hearing that there was to be big
baptizin' at the steamboat landing at
Chattanooga one Sunday. tn. gentle
man from the north decided to add a
chapter 10 his recently acquired knowI-
edge of the colored people.
The baptizing, says the Cincinnati
Commercial, was not preeminent sue
cess, but he saw an immersion upon an
unexpectedly large scale.
Having edged his way through an eX-
Iectant crowd Of thousands. Under the
guidance Of influential friends and
policeman. 10 a position OF vantage for
sightseeing. he was somewhat sur
prised to see Farson George Washing
ion johnson, Col. Carriers goodman.
standing in the water nearly up to his
almpits, and holding the shivering
form of a colored sister while he made
a few preliminary remarks
lie was standing just astern OF
stern-wh heel steamer which wac secure
w fastened at the landing. Some en-
terprising brothers, in order 10 have a
better view had slipped plank
through between the paddles in the
Wuttt, resting TIT tuha y pm iHt . -"
so that the wheel could not turn. The
paddles were thus converted into pretty
good seats.
The parson had taken no particular
text but his chosen subject was the
young man who had broken up his
meeting few Sunday highs before
and the grand jury which hai refused
~ ipdfct him for II
Dat young Teller am des as shuah TO
90 to hi as dis dcah sistah heah am
boun' to go TO Heaben aftah heh sins
has ben washen away in his audience
Oh baptism afteh ! has administered
hit Yes, brederen, an dat gran jury
wat vilated de orblurgatuns Oh deb
OATS nm dcfuse to fin a true bin agin'
i'm, dey'se boui' 10 60 wild i'm TO er
man; an deyse all boun' Ia hab de
hotties places Wat dere is in dat lake
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
A BUNCH OF RAGS AND BONES

proved that this was human skeleton,
about five feet three inches in height.
The left hand had on it a silver brace
let inscribed with the initials A. f. S.
in Gothic. The cloth was of fine tex
cure, although much damaged by the
wear of time and mildew. Among the
fragments were also found a gold
brooch, a ring and a silver comb.
The community of Palestine. near
which this happened, is muc!s excited
ever the find.
There is nothing of recent date that
can account for the discovery. Some
old settlers recall the family Of South
worths that settled in an early day on
the shores of Winnetekausee lake. Ira
dition tells of Miss Agnes Southworth,
a beautiful and talented lady of ante
bellum days, who became attached to a
Scotchman, Mckenzie by name, whom
she, against the wishes of her parents
married and was supposed TO have left
the country. They were thought to
have gone 10 Australia. but nothing was
heard of either after the wedding. The
elder Southworths grew old and died,
and the homestead passed out of the
family's hands, and is now the famous
Outline park. The Southwort h family
has completely disappeared from the
locality
The impression held by the cid set
tiers is that the remains are those of
Agnes, and that she was foully dealt
with. No one knows. Mckenzie has
never been heard of since hat early
date. and no one can locate any of the
Southworths
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

oh fab; an dey'se gwne be sunk down
TO de bottomes' deps, wild sinkah
roun' EN- bigger'n DAT steamboat. An
dey deserves hit. brederin. dcy deserves
hit. an hit am my iuty ter speak out
about hit like white preao her wud
Spos'n dat had et ben white chu'ch
wat dat young Teller broken Up! Wat
nd dat gran jury "a dun? Dey'd a
hung i'm An sposin' hit adj ben a
niggah Wat went into a white chu'ch
an did dataway er inter a nggah
ehu'ch, for dat matter, wat wud dey
ha' dun wild i'm? Dey'd burnt i'm,
dat's wat deyd dun wild i'm. an dey'd
a suved i'm ies right OATS wat de
mattah'"
AZ this juncture the sister, whom the
parson was holding. whispered some
thing in his ear. and he explained:
but. brederin. dis sistah says as
how She am Il gittin' cole. an kin tell
by de way She tremmcls da; he am a
pittin scarf too. an SO | s'll now per-
eced ter haptize 'er. an den s'll con
timer my marks.
lie repeated. as nearly as nc could
the words usually uttered upon such
occasions but just as he got Il hap
tize YOU in de name OH there was a
crash. swirl. q splashiug rushing of
mater aud IS black men were precipi-
lated INTO the river from he wheel OF
the steamer The plauk that held il
had Yielded 10 the pressure
The par>ou was washed doN>u stream
a. IL min tail had hceu tnrped loose
Upon him aud he WELDED as Justify a. he
prcached the aigi that h> meeting
WAS interrupted
The si1er Who was being baptized
was entirely lost slght of fora lime. but
b pauA of white fishermen who
ehanced Is 49, looking 30 ttom their
boats rescued her "a il much more han
ha}f drowned condition.
Iy Me liberal u,y sc life rrc9ersers
rom lite steamer thc help 81 aniookerS
and Tie fact that some Of The colored
folks couiG swim. they were an saved.
intending The pr,ou. bur the big hap
linn Was indefinitely postponed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
To California.

Attention is called to the excellent
service OF the Northwestern line to
California and the favorable rates
which have been made for single and
round trip stickets for this seasons
travel. Best accommodation in first
class or tourist sleeping cars. which
run through every day in the year.
Personally conducted tourist ear par
ties every week TO California and Ore
gon. Choice of a large number of
different routes without extra charge.
Particulars cheerfully given upon
application to agents Chicago & North
western R'y. or connecting lines. 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05

ference. The old man owns 100 many
vineyards and plantations 50 relish
sailor men in his family; 50 wouldn't
mind having money enough to cruise
through Spain like a gentleman when
| 20 ashore.
Well / guess we're both Interested
enough now We're getting right
along. too. Mae told me he was max
ing hi knots TODAY. When are you go
iag 10 change the course
That, what I've been figuring on
all day hut the padre complexities
matters Draw mp your chair and
lets have another ~ al the chart.
I'll shut the windows 700: We'd bet
ter sufrocate for an hour or two than
have Diaz and his mates guessing too
much. New lets see. To-night'S the
Slst: here's where We were at noon.
Twelve degrees and thirty minutes
moth latitude: hundred and twenty
seven, thirty-two. cas-. Now. say Mae
keeps showing her ten or eleven knots
through the night and lets IN lit
tie in the morning to cool down his
clearinghouse Of EN- heated cousid-
erablv to-daN-weIl be somewhere
cas- of hundred and thirty-oue by
noon. aud about degree further
south Had to lay her on the regular
course for Zap. YOU kuuw-eas' by
SOU. quarter sou'-or DiaE and Moreno
would have caught on. Wei. suppose
we stick rs that for another day
noon 20 the Cd; thatll bring rs with
IN sixteen hours steaming cs Nap and
a good forty five from Guajan. wont
10 Here TIE av of he runs h pencil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
Grand Excursions 10 old Mexico

Leave Chicago Thursday, Februarv
9, 1899. under the personal direction Of
Nlr. j. j. Grafton. Entire trip in
Special train with dining car
Tour is arranged to include Mardi
Gras at New Orleans and AZ principal
points of interest in old Mexico. All
expenses included in ticket.
Only limited number can be accom-
odated secure space early For des-
criptive pamphlets aud information
lcall on. or write agents Chicago &
North Western R'v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-01-05
I thought better Of it, and turned in
again.
ITO BE coxr1xuEp.l
FOUND A ShELEIuE.
Ii Recalls the Disappearance of q
BenufiSnI Indiana Girl Many
Years Ago.

SAMUEL Uelan and Howard Macom-
Der, of Warsaw, Ind, started up rab-
bit and followed it to hole in a bank.
They proceeded to dig it out. and were
much surprised to find the hole opened
into a chamber.
They went into the cave and lighted
torches and proceeded to take an inven-
tory of the room. While looking over
the place they saw bunch of rags and
bones in corner. Investigation