davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

A CALIFORNIA obituary: "The de-
ceased was talented man of romantic
nature. lie placed the butt Of his gun
IN the fire. while he looked down the
muzzle, and departed hence spontnne-
onsly ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

The mansion In which the famous
Nathan murder occurred, at New
York. remains to this day just as it
was on the night Of that event. The
blood stained carpet has been taken
up, but the deep stains which soaked
through into the floor are inettaceable.
The only tenant Is a bulky German
housekeeper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

A NORWICH ct, lady started on
Monday for the Sandwich Islands to
marry:a man whom she met just twen-
ty years ago. and with whom she has
been In Correspondence tor fifteen
years, not once seeing him during
that time, while he wooed and won
hnr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcmER Is out
In favor Of opening the public libraries
on Sundays. He believes that the
young men OF the cities should have
SONS place to go where they could
meet good companionship. lie is also
in favor Of running the street cars on
Sunday so that the poor might get n
chance Of enjoying fresh air and sun
light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

The origin Of the custom Of distribu-
ting gloves at funerals Is uncertain.
DR.. Doran suggests that they were
given originally rs a challenge from
the doctor defying all who should dare
say that he committed murder contrary
to the rules Of art.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

The street car track IN London diff
fer from those used In this country, and
obviate some of the objections that are
experienced here. The track is n flat
strip Of Iron, with n groove for the
fiange OF the wheel to run In. This Is
not sunk, but Is exactly level with the
surface of the pavement, thus Offering
no obstacle to teams crossing the track.
The cars have seats outside rs well rs
inside.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

The New York Tribune has bushels
Of letters from numerous correspond
ents who are moved to sustain hang
ing, as the best possible use to which
a certain class of criminals can be put.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

A PHILOSOPHER has observed that n
pail Of water going up stairs requires
the help Of but one boy, while the
same pail passing into circus seems
to demand t c united exertions Of
from five to eight boys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-08

CHARLES NoRpHorR says: ''If you
have been In street car when it ran
or the track aud was dragged over the
cobbles, you know the sensation Of 4
California earthquake.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

A young lady who makes oil the family soap
gives the following recipe for a good, cheap
article: Add to ten quarts of water six pounds
of qucklime-shell lime IS the best--and six
pounds pounds Of common washing soda. Put
all together and boil for half an hour, and let
it stand all night to clear. Draw off the lime,
and add to 1t one pound Of common rosin and
seven pounds Of fa.--sny fat will do. Boil this
for half an hour, let it stand until cool, and cut
into bars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

The common req clover we suppose to be the
best for feeding to swine. We have used it for
that purpose for many years. Ten times as
much of it ought to be fed to the swine as
there usually is. Ten to twelve pounds of seed
per acre is the quantity commonly used.-N.
f. Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

If screws are warmed and dipped in melted
tallow it will prevent rus.ing, and they can al.
ways be unscrewed with case. A large guam
tity of screws can be creased in five minutes,
and the operation is one which will ultimately
result in great saving of time and labor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22
.Farm-@arnen- Eousebolo.
.sBranclling Corn''-An Ingenious
SWin6le

ncnAnx C0rn-An Ingenious
Swindle.
An interesting investigation took place at
the GaSette office few days since, being no
less than the dissection of the sample of stocks
OF Judson branching corn, which had been
SOFA 10 the agent operating at this point.
was rumored some days previous that
there mad been fraud and deceit practiced IN
the branching corn business in the manufac-
OF sample stalks bearing four, five and six full
grown ears. These samples were sold by Mr..
tucson ct enormous figures to agents canvass
ing ior the sale of packages OF corn, and the
wonderful stalks were such strong and unde-
niable proof of the variety's very prolific ma
ture, that every sucker who occasionally heard
that "like produces like" bit at once and in
of this city, was swindled into purchasing con-
siderable territory and several of she wonder.
full stalks-paying as high as $50 each for the
latter.
The crash came at last Judson was arrest
ed in Chicago for swindling; waived examin-
alton, gave bail and fed. Things began to
show symptoms of foul play all around the
board, and Mr.. Stewart determined to inyesti-
gate, hence the dissection of the samples.
Briefly, the result of the examination was
about as follows: One sample having four
ears was made up of two stalks neatly Joined
at joint, having pine dowel pin about in
ches long to give the splice strength. Each
original stalk having two ears to begin with,
the alliance formed by means of the pine stick
doubled the crop" in manner not fully ex-
planned in the Judson circulars.
The other stalks, in which no dowel pins
were found, the ears were closely examined,
and three out Of 1--WE were found to he Ingeni.
ously glued on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

1t is said that one of the most powerful rem.
edies for bolts in horses is n strong dccoction
of sage tea, made very sweet. 1t dislodges
the bolts almost instantly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

According to a scientific journal, Woo
soaked IN u strong solution OF common salt !
thereby protected against decay. espcciAll
when placed under ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

Don't waste the soap suds, but apply It t.
garden, vines, bushes, evergrcens or lawns. Il
is far to valuable too be turned out at the back
door.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

VIM. Shullenger, Of Macoupin county. has
p!owed and planted one hundred and twenty
acres Of corn without assistance from any one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

HAIR REsToRER.--Make 4 strong tea--say
pint eachot red sassafras and sage; pour
them into quart bottle, and satura,e the
scalp thoroughly three times day, using a
stiff brush. The more you use the brush the
better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-22

NoXIoUs INSECTS IN THE GARDEN.-Young
cabbage plants, after being transplanted, are
frequently cut of at the stem by black grub
which lodges IN the ground. Whenever that
Is observed, search around the root OF the
plants cut off, and you will! find the grub a
quarter of All inch under the surface. and kill
1t. II it is not ;herc, 1t will be on the plant
next to it, and near by there will be another.
They are always in pairs, and near TO each
other.
There is small black flea in vast numbers.
which eats off the leaves of young cabbages,
both when they have just come up from seeds
and after being transplanted. If the plants
are lightly busted over with fresh slack ed lime
for two mornings, while wet with dew. il will
Kill or drive off the feas, and the plants will
thrive
There is greensh mealy louise that attacks
cabbages when half or nearly full grown, fire..
quently covering the whole plant. A busting
OF fresh lime for two mornings, while wet with
dew, will kill all the intruders
A large, green grub, with black band around
It's body, which devours the leaves OF carrots
celery. parsnips and parsley. 1t is slow in mo.
ton, and can be gathered with the hands aud
killed.
All kinds OF fruit trees should have their
stems washed now with a strong solution of
carbollc soap and water II keeps off borers
and cut-worms, and if the heads of the trees
are syringed with weaker solution of the
carboic soap and water, insects will not be
apt to attack them. Another Swinging Of
the heads of the trees. after the fruits are set.
may keep off the curcuio from plum and
peach trees. The cause of failures in keeping
of insects is that remedies are not persevered
a sufficiently long time. A man standing
on pair Of steps ten feet high can syringe
over trees twenty feet high.
Potato bugs promise to make it as lively
for the growers OF this tavorite fruit of the
soil as ever. 1t was hoped that they would
take up their line of march for another coun
try, this year, but the fact that they have not
is evidence that they are well pleased with the
country. 1t is claimed that potato bugs are
the worst thing to multiply in all the world
Those that have noticed passing events certify
that the unwesned bug of this morning has an
endless flock Of grand children and great
grand children tomorrow morning. The orr
glnal potato bug first saw light in Utah. He
imblbed Mormon notions. 1t is not strange
for healthy potato bug to have 10000 wives
and 100000 children. One has been known
to have 4,Oe0,OooOO0 grandchildren. Yes,
the bug question Is great question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

more able TO bear loss than the other, and tn =
prejudice regarding corpora tiOns should not
divert justice from its proper channels. The
rights of insurers are not TO be measured any
more by their profits than losses; and If the for
mer were increased by the greater demand for
their guarantees, their liability for losses be-
come greater. Had our rebellion engaged Us in
a foreign war, it is not difficult to suppose tn at
the vim of every marine insurance company
would b.tFe ensled; so that, while they NAV
have increased their profits, they incur
risk of bankruptcy. But the question has 80 49,
legally determined In every comma-1.I - ueeh
that salvage 10 the amount aid wban panors
cred, inures TO the im-...er. Ii an insu red sbip
be raised from The deep, the insurer Is as much
entitled TO recover his advances from a sale
thereof as il he had, in paying for her loss.
actually and by bill of sale, made purchase eff
the vessel, OF such portion thereof as in case Of
recovery would remunerate him. This il no
mere opinion, but law, as recognized by the
highest authorities. Why, them shouts preiu-
dlces be encouraged to the divertng OF Congress
hOm providing for the earliest lawful, just and
equitable disposition OF the Geneva award?
have no stock in any insurance company; hut
feel an interest that the government shall act
justly toward all. j. e. G. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
from Europe To-Day,

TIE CzAROwITCH OUT OF DANGER,
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. .. Ii i Officia ly an
nOunc6d that the CZaTOwitch is out of danger
IO,CtO COAL MINERS To STRIKE
LoNDON. Dec. 2s.-It is expected that % O0u
British coal miners will strike work the Isl o.
January.
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
The mynt8s was lost whiis on a VOYAGE from
nov mead Tor NRdington, and every person on
board persisted.
A SEVERE GALE
prevailed in the English channel yester Law
Several marine disasters are rcporteu,
POLITICS IN FRANCE,
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-The mayors OF several com
munes OF France have refused to placard the
speech OF DufauTe, minister Of Justice deliv-
cred IN the national assembly during the debate
Two weeks ago, on the petitions for the dissOlu-
uon OF that body. Dulaure, in his remaks
SPOKE ironically OF GaDbetta, whose speeches
he said, were the cause of needless agita-
tons throughout the country, and the
assembly, by resolution, directed fha
rlscaTding OF the speech. It is probable
that the action OF the mayors in refuSi-p
toplaCard the speech will lead TO the interuella
ton OF the government upon tie meeting of the
assembly after the holidays. France vii paw
Germany zoo, 900 francs Of the war iniemni-
" on the lst o. January, and will pay ; 0GO eO0
each succeeding month until May next.
sHIPwRRCK.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from Horg
hong saTs the ship Benares, which left thar
port September 18th for San Francisco, went
ashore On the LoochOo Islands and became =
wreck. All tie crew were doomed except Fl We
The English gunboat Cgrlew has gone 10 the
spot 70 render whatever assistance may be re-
qu.Ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
The Temptations Of the Season

Not only in Washington but all throug the
country there seems be a general effort TO re-
deem the holiday season from the character of
an orgie Of dissipation and drunkenness. The
Baltimore american commenting upon the fact
says:
"Within the last four or five years We have
seen perceptible change tor the better from
tne customs OF the past. As the bells have pro-
cIa meo III the stiffness OF December nj Oh Is the
advent Oh succeeding Christmases, they have
rang out the gradual abolition of the old and the
incoming OF the new, the death of a false en-
JoymeDt OF the season and the birth OF true,
rational and Christian appreciation OF the time.
IN thousands OF homes where but one or two
years ago IL was customary TO hold and practice
the idea that the highest dispensation of Christ
mas Inequalities consisted in rendering intoxi-
eating liquors TO friends, this season has wit
messed festive boards that were innocent OF
ything stronger than coffee or chocolate
And all concerned were the better for IT,
1t seems so supremacy nonsensical that there
should be one or two days in the year when men
may be licensed to become intoxicated in par
Tors, where, If they showed themselves IN sucn
condition at other times, they wodid probably
have the doors shut in their faces that the least
application OF common sense and decency to the
subject ought to be the effective remedy of such
an absurdity. IL may seem very funny that
iull OF the fumes OF liquor and attempt to leave
the parlor by way of the fireplace, or embrace
a servant and call him my dear fellow but
we don't believe it is the chief purpose of a
Chrlstlan FESTIVAL that il should allow a man to
make a fool OF himself. There Is something
after all In the control OF society BY principles
OF morality and refinement, and people who
profess to follow such precepts for three hun
cred and sixty.tour days in the year are de
eraoing themselves when they infringe them
on the three hundred and sixty fifth BY endeny.
oflng 10 make men drunkards under the guise
Of hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches,
-Assoefnfed Press Reports.
New York Notes

flRE IN BROOKLYN.
BROOK lNn, WAS burned last night, with two tsue-
ment b, uses. Loss sl0 90 There was con-. d
cradle suffering by the occupants OF the no ases
tAus TUNED into the streets.
THE WEATHER
last night Was quite cold and clear, and Is m a
Grating slightly this morning. There is cons a.
cradle ice In The rivers and bay.
FIRE
in Goldsmith's lager beer saloon, on First ave-
nue., ms morning, caused damage 10 the extent
of sc, TOO.
BROADWAY. TO-DAY,
Is hlled with carts and lsbOEers removing the
banks OF snow. The principal railroad lines
are rapidly clearing their tracks, and NJ is ex
PeE'.u mar hy thls afternoon the regular trans
Will be running again.
TIE MASONIC LODGE OF SORROW
IN respect 10 the memory OF brother Masons
who have died during the past year, was held
nifty.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE
OF the louisiana delegation yesterday waited
upon many prominent merchants, with 3 view
10 enlistlng their sympathies in matters in that
state.
TIE STEAMSHIP ADRIArrc,
which sails to- day, goes to sea with only one
and two thirds OF another blade OF her prOpel-
lers, not having replaced those lost on her late
perllous trip from Liverpool 10 this port. Much
anxiety Is expressed At her leaving in this Grip
the lecturer.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRKs IN THRArEKs
Ihe nIe marshal, who lately made an inspec
ton of the thesteTs OF this CITY, reports but few
OF them IN anything like an unsafe condition
and in the cases of those few. orders were given
and carried out for requisite tire precautions
TREMENDOUS SEAS.
The steamship Thuringia, which arrived to-
Gay, reports Tremendous seas during the la.
ten days. The City OF San Antonio, which ar
flSed rom galveston to-day, shipped large
quantities OF water Thursday, split her foress /
and stove her cabin doors
The BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS decline in loans OF ~ ,23J, 900, an in
crease IN specie Of - Hos 200, decrease in legal
tenders OF - 5O1 ,lC0, a decrease in deposits of
1900, an increase in circulation OF 80. 800.
The statement shows a gain in reserves OF
S125 47O.
DEPARTURE OF MINISTER wAsHBURNR.
The St. Laurent sailed TO-DAY tor BTest. Mr.
NashbuIne is one OF her passengers
STOKES Oss-EXAMINATIpN
to-day elected nothing new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
The Etah Avalanche,

lWhLNE MN bI hIED UNDkR THE SNOW.
SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. E.-Bat little addi-
uonal intelligence has been received from tn.
CottcnWo0d avalanche. IL il asserted that
the mountains, distance OF mile, with fright
ful speed and force. The storm preyale Mt IRE
vented any warning OF its approach until il was
up on the line OF teams passing at the poinf
where ii crossed the road. Men, mules. Wagon,
ana sacks OF ore were carried away like wisps.
1he BODY OF snow where the force of ShOyelers
are at work is very large aud the work OF exca
Walton is very slow. One dead body was recoy-
cred to-day. The storm coBtinues-rain here
and snow in the mountains. The Union Paciu,
train is nine hours late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-The coroner's iury
to-day rendered verdict that John Tweedie
dled from violence received at the hands OF
Police Sergeant John A. Rogers while the for
mer was prisoner In a cell at the station house
on December IL. Tweedie was arrested on A
charge OF drunkenness, but it Is believed that
he was suffering from a fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER. BEGINS AT &.
~ liz. j. g. SAvILLB, Lessee and MANAGE.
THIS EVENING, ATS,
Last Time Of the
INV COMIC THICK PANTOMIME,
TE-FE-FO-FUW:
Or, Harlequin Jack the 6IaEt Killer.
: asst Time Of
PROFESSOR DAVIS,
AND HIS WCNDEBFUL EDCCATED dogs.
Last Time % the Premiere DsnseEses,
THE FRANCISCO sISTk8S.
Last Time OF III Talented Little Children,
IRE fREhCh TWIN SISFkhS
MONDAY EVENING NEXr-FOR ONE WEEK
Only,
NIB. DION BOUCIOAUET
MISS Agnes ROBERTSOE,
tMis. Dion B)ucicauis,l
aided By
MR. SHELL BhREf
And Augmented Company.
IN AN A-PO GUE.
Or. The ichloW Wedding
And Mr. BouCiCau't's New COnodJ Drama,
hERRY.
Or. Night and Morning.
Box sheet nov ope'i. 5as tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
One Of the Lowery Gang Shot Dead

I q.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga disnatch from Will
mingtOn, n. e., OF December 9th, states that
Andrew Strong, one OF the notorious outlaws OF
Scuhtetown, was shot dead by a young m an
named Wilson, whom Strong warned 10 leave
the place. The be1y was delivered to the
sheriff. who Immediately paid Wilson Il .O5o for
II, which Is the standing reward offered by the
county Ior any OF the Lowery gang, dead or
alive. Wilson is also entitled 10 $4,000 reward
from the state, as tie only villain OF the gang
now alive is Steve Lowery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Fire i'm Illinois

CHICAGO, Dec. ga ire occurred al Abing-
don, Knox county, ILL.,, last night, WHICH de-
stToyed the dry goods store OF h. Bradbury, the
boot and shoe store of Marshall K Chapman
one residence and two or three small shons
he loss is estimated at sl5 0oO; partly insured.
The tire was the work of an incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

IHR CHRISTMAS COLD SNAP IN g.
The present bitterly cold snap has sCASo.--
lei in Chicago since the L.. of "a no parai-
ON that morning q furious 'shasry, ls.i.
storm prevailed, aud the {, srmoms d and sno y
streets were sImos. ing the forenoon. Tha
and besst. -. entirely deserted OF man
snS tbe 20 New Years calls were nads
anu Few who yentured out OF door 80, nc
fenteu ~, ana paid for their temerity win
. . ears and noses. The thermOmeter Vs.
&c M i noI nibg IN SINE places marked as lox
ene WIND was comparatively light. Had sach :
esi e ana storm prevailed as ACCOMPANIED fhs
vi vi sPeh eight years ago, IL would have ra
i Suieo ~ virtually suspending both travel ana
Dus'Less.-ChtoGCo Tribafse 2sL @"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

A MURDERER HANGED BY C.1rrapxr.
MoB-At Nisaiia, Cal, on Christmas day, a
n0ted desperado, James McCrory, shot and
killed Charles Allen. He was arrested by
omcers, and found armed TO the teeth Al
excited crowd assembled and tried to take the
prisoner from the officers, but the latter sue
ceeded In lodging the man in jail. A viellanc.
committee was organized at once, the sheriff
and his deputies were oyerpoyered. and NJ
Crory was taken from the Jail and ha ICED under
q bridge ne ar the pris0n. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
EpiK0O I'm the Indian Terriforx-

81. Louis, Dec. y "A dispatch from Fort
Gibson. Indian Territory saws the enizootic b.
appeared there, and ne srly all the aeyernment
anlmsis are affected. The weather is extre me-
y eoid: All the rivers in that section are frSSep
over with six inches of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Naval ADprOprtasioms

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-lt is stated that the
House Appropriation committee yesierday an
proved OF the appropriation OF s75e ,O00 tor fiye
constructed in New York and Philsdsiyyb 80 o
dnere only remains an appropriation OF 500 .o1O
for the naval marine CORPS ~''O'V'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Nfei2hiup i'm pbtIadeIobya

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-AIost OF the street
ears nave resumed their trips with couble
teams: The seighing Is fine on the outskirts OF
me city. and Broad street is alive with sleighs.
The weather is splendid and the cold b as gresfIv
MODERATED. Trains are arriving with but
little detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Two Men scaIded 70 heath

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2s.-James Ventres and
andrew Dlles, workmen in the BellefOnt Iron
Works, at lronton, Ohio, were scalded 10 death
Yesterday while Cleaning the boiler. The engi-
neer. suppOsDg il had been Disconnected.
turned on the steam while the men were il the
boiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
A steamer Jammed 4. ,ber..

NEw YORK, Dec. 2S.-The BENJAMIN D.
McLeod, from Pobago, is jsmmed in by ice be-
wv. III me Highlands and Sandy Hook, having
lost her anchors, chains, etc., and drifted svaxs
Tugs have been seut to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28
Reported Recall Of the Italia. Mimic

NV YORK, Dec. 2s.-It IL reported that
Count Corti, Italian Minister at W~hinpton
ma peen recalled. II true there will be a Va,
sion. eoAuu-iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28

~, BE EARTRouAERs IN TIE NoRTHwrsr
ne earthquake shocks OF December Isfb. or
the first ever ielt 30 far north. Trey 40 ,1ls
splear to have been very severe, and causs n
put httie dsmage. In Portland, Oregon. chan
SsHtis Eofsted and clocks were stoned
olly shc other towns on the Columbia river
az wei as al matilla, Dalles, and walIuls a.
the ist'er place the hTst shock was heayv- last-
ing ATTY seconds, and Was followed Nv g.,
lighter ones. Daring their Continuance fhs
,heImoneter fell from thirty 10 twen,v.siy
Seetees' AT Seattle the sehock Was very Leayy
t iIsme ben9ings being shaken TO and fro ike
snaI vessels at sea Ire earthquake WA als1
felt Al Victoria, NsncouFers Island ''