davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

Mill at Aouston-.The First Barrel
Made Sells TOR s3ee.
Houston, Texas, Sept. %, 1874
Mr.. MnLlKAN:
Continuous heavy rains have prevailed
tor about two weeks, which will, l fear,
seriously injure the cotton crop. But the
corn, wheat, oats, and other cereals gath.
cred before the rains, are splendid.
The new Touring mill at Houston, with
a capacity of $50 barrels per day, com
menced operations yesterday. Many per.
sons assembled, by invitation, to witness
the opening ceremonies. Speeches were
made by several Of our prominent citizens
among them the proprietor of the mill
who said he had been attracted to Hous
ton by the reports he had heard of the
energy and enterprise Of its citizens. He
had come to view the city, and had found
it the railroad center of Texas. The ad
vantages of Houston as a manufacturing
city struck him at once. 1t had an abun
dance of water peculiarly adapted fol
making steam its railroads extend in ev
cry direction, especially through the
wheat-growing regions. Texas is bound
to become great wheat-growing State
The proprietors of the mill, Messrs. De
war, Westheimer & Co., provided a mag
nificent lunch for their guests, display.
ing some beautiful bread made from theil
own flour, smoking from the oven. After
lunch, the first barrel of flour made BY
the mill was sold at auction for the bene
fit of the Orphans Home, and was pur
chased by Col. j. L Foster, for $500.
Col. Foster is the enterprising and lib
eral-spirited manager of the real estate
distribution which is to take place in this
city on this 22d of October He is doing
much to encourage manufacturers and EN-
igrants to come to Texas, and on the 22d
of October will distribute $146,O0O in
gold, houses in this flourishing city, anC
over $50 tracts of good farming land:
centrally located, near railroads. as an in.
ducement to emigrants. Tickets are sold
at the nominal price of 50, thus affordine
many chance to secure homes who 9th
erwise would be unable to. T. NJ House
the wealthy southern banker, is treasurer
of the enterprise, and absent ticket hold
ers may rest assured the drawing will b.
honorably and fairly conducted.
OCCASIONAL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

When We were at LaPorte last Thurs
day, we had the pleasure of meeting some
Of our old acquaintance from st. Joseph
County, among the number was Hon.,
John Reynolds, and his brother. Hon.,
VIM. Miller, Alfred Hall. of the Daily
Tribune. Mr.. Hall is the Republican cam
didate for Auditor. We found it some
what difficult to make our way through
thestreets in LaPorte. so numerous was
the outstrstched hands and the friendly
grasp Of old friends OF course we
met Gen., Packard. editor of the Ohron-
scts. Powell of the Herald. and Wads.
worth of the Argus.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

There Is no use In trying to dodge
il any longer Although the Demo
cratic candidate for Clerk in this Coun-
ty is ashamed Of his candidate for
Conrress, be is responsible for his NOM
ination, and Mr. Kelley claims him now as
his special friend and is determined to
use him a. such, whether Mr.. Mcdonald
IL willing or not. See Mr.. Kelley's letter
to Mr.. Baker on the first page Of this
paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01
Independent County Ticket.
Endorsed by the Republican
Convention.

convention.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
MERRILL WILLIAMS,
OF Walnut Township.
FOR CLERK,
CHARLES LEHR,
Of German Township
FOR AUDITOR,
ELI PARKER,
OF Union Township.
FOR TREASURER,
zACHARIAH SENOUR,
N TippecanOe Township.
FOR RECORDER,
j. w. JACOBY,
OF Center Township.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN w. THOMAS,
Of North Township.
FOR APPRAISER,
WILLIAM H. SPARROW,
Of Bourbon Township.
FOR SURVEYOR,
JOHN F. LANGENBAUGH,
Of Plymouth.
FOR CORONER.
JOHN McADAMS,
OF Inwood,
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
cd Dist.-JAMES A. CORSE.
Of Center Township.
Sd Dist.-ARTHUR BLAND, Sr.
OF Walnut Township.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

For Secretary of State,
w. w. CURRY, of Terre Haute.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES A. WILDMAN, ofKokomo.
For Treasurer of State,
JOHN B. GLOVER, of Bedford.
For Attorney General,
JAMESC DENNY, of Knox.
For superintendent OF Public instruction,
Prof JOHN NJ. BLOSS, of New ALBANY
For Judge Supreme Court, 5th District,
ANDREW L. OSBORN, of Laporte.
For Congress,
JOHN H. BAKER, of Elkhart.
For Prosecuting Attorney. S3d District
HIRAM 8. BIGGS, of Kosciusko.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01

Visiting cards In great variety, and
very pretty printed at the REPUBLICAN,
oflace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-01
Notice of Insolvency.

4 I the September term of the Circuit Court o.
Marshall County, the estate of Silas Highly,
deceased, was declared probably insolyent. Cred
ltors are therefore notified that tine same will be
settled accordingly.
GEORGE ii. LINEBACk, Administrator.
BY X. hcHRoEDER, his Btt'y.
September zJth, 1874. 46w3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10


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81 anr shot through and will die He
- e~'r,e,' o"th iL'o 'i0 SAIGON anu
prs Alcbjsoo md Weber. who were
summoned "a his assistance, arrived i'll
q rs moments hat Tti...If.,l 1I1 WIS of
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

TuY uLclf number of persons r. i.t-
e.,.i in Gold HIll for the Fall clpct'on,
NJ, :. tie n, sat tune j. .'l3.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

Ear Hal * Hcrcross Company Lave
levied IA assessment Of =.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

PEEsoNsL.-C. II. StCddard al Hum
boiit county, Republican non.Inee for
State Senator from that county, IS il
town. Nv. Stodd-rd was ne,nbcr Of
thu semUly vi the last Legislature and
will undoubtedly be elected tothe Senate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

FIRE DEPART5il, ;T.-W0 haze had our
say on this subject and leave it i'll the
hands OF TIE Comfy Commissioners and
the citizens who viii, perhaps. advise
the Commissioners OF their wishes IN
the premises when the EoHd meet on
Saturday next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

II SryLY.-Ihu.o carved steel signs,
ons cu either side Of the doorway at the
Brokers office in the County building,
announcing Kelly d Hofer, Insurance
Agents, axe III genuine CITY style.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-31

Z m6unIt@er 8ef&etb. Bet Der
iauaRen Watl Der eanttass Abseorbnete'
IN sreustu trat an bic 1rne In etneus Dorfe
BET SPLINTER Elm 8eauter. scn benz berQDatls
GcmmiHar ~ flr6ten f&ten, terfelbe uao&te
,,u%ltramentan" wdblen. DIR Gcmmifar
bemertte i'm, taber: n8etentsu Sts, mel
den Rpd @e trasen." Der suaders8ear'te
aab ;ur Mntmort: .gli&t Der @cd, Der Serl
tpltlt," uub Eiu,unte 1aut fir Zen Ganetea'
ten Ter gentrumspartst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
An Unlucky Thief.

A very comical conclusion TO avery or
binary theft took place in Paris recently.
A sneak thief entered gentleman's apart
ment one afternoon by means Of false keys.
aud proceeded To ransack drawers and
closets in search of valuables. To his dis
gust, he found neither jewels. money. nor
portable valuablcs, so he finally concluded
10 treat himself to new suit of clothes.
Accordingly he selected nice outfit, in
Guiding shirts. stockings and underwear.
laid them out on the bed, and proceeded
70 remove his own garments. just as he
had got to the critical point when his own
clothes were on and the new ones were
not on, he heard some one open the outer
door Of The apartment. He scrambled I'M
der the bed in all haste, and while living
pcrfu there he heard the newcomer prowl-
ing round the room. opening drawers, etc,
and finally heard him depart. lie then
crcpt out, but what was his horror to find
that the second individual had been a
brother-thicf, and that not only the clothes
he Ind been about TO put on were gone.
hut his own suit as well. Whilst he was
in the midst of sedrch for some other
garment, he was again disturbed by the
opening of a door, and this time he popped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
The Chinaman's Noises.

The Chinese talking is a series of hard
sounds, jerks, digs and snaps. The
sncezed aspirates, ), n. u, make ones
flesh creep. Quarreling is indescribably
overpowering. and makes ones blood
though no coward--cur,ile to water, so fe-
rociously bitter are the shrill sounds emit
ted. Yet still there i more terrible or
deal to cOmc-Chinese music. 1t Is simply
odious and revolving TO every feeling of
harmony, melody, sympathetic cadence,
or dulcct sound of any description sug-
gested by musical natsrc. IL Is nasal,
screeching, yowling, mee-mawing, wall
ing-every sound excruciatng TO ears re-
fined. Two tom-cats encountering on a
midnight prowl. are faint though truth
ful illustrations of that fearful rcndng OF
the air. Add to that an enragcd turkey
cock viewing red, an indignant gandcr.
two pea-fowls, and a bewiIdered donkey.
doubtful about most things in life, and
his next supper especially. and you will
have the chromatic scale of Chinese music.
Whether Chinese are endowed by Provi-
dence with sonorous bass voices, sympa-
thetic baritones, or thrilling sensational
tones. | do not know. | never heard any
thing but falsctto, and that OF the most ag-
onizing quality--m0rc or lesshusky, more
or less shrill.- Temple Bar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
Something for Young Men.

There j. something instructive and err
couragng for young men in the history
and present position OF Hon. Alex. Mae
kenzie. now Premier of the Dominion of
Canada. He started in life with no capital
but his brains and his hands, and worked
al his chosen avocaton. as a Sionemason.
and subsequently as "A practical farmer.
BY perseverance ana untiring energy unit
cd with sterling integrity. ne pushed him
self up 10 the highest position In the coun-
try Of his adoption. He brings 10 the
management Of public affairs well-trained
mind. clear head, strong intellect and a
vigorous constitution. He is emphatically
a sclimade man. and his position al the
head of the Government j. compliment
10 the farmers and mechanics of our coun-
try. Mr.. Mackcnzie's history and exam
pie should impress unon young men three
important lessons -. That every legiti-
mate occupation. no matter how humble.
is honorable in itself. ,. That true great
ness is achieved by the exercise OF indus
try, perseverance, faithfuness and integ-
ritv. 3. TIE lack Of intellectual training
and disadvantage OF early education may
be overcome by hard study. careful read
ing and diligent improvement of leisure
moments. Let young men. and particu
larly farmers and mechanics. lay these les
sons to heart, and strive To achieve sue
cess in life and true greatness by the exer-
else of perseverance and industry. united
with integrity of purpose and firm deter
mination 10 do right under all circumstan-
ces. Tine country wants thousands OF self
made men TO take the positions OF trust
and usefulness; TO take the places OF the
bar-room and corner-loaicrs. the political
cormorants and party hangers-on, who
have long dishonored honorable positions
In life and in the public service. The coun-
try wants many men of the stamp like
Hon. Alex. Mackenzie Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
SCROFULA!
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

II VEGETrNE will relieve pain. cleanse purify ana
cure such diseases, restoring the patient % perfect
health after Try ing different physicians. iaany RENE
dies. suffering for years. IL IL not conclusive proof II
You are sufferer. You can be cured Why u this
medicine performing such great cures IL works IN
the blood. In the circulating nuld II can truly be
called Tie Grs0f Rood Purifier. The great source of
disease originates In the blood and medicine that
does not act directly upon IT, 70 purify and reno,aie
has any lust claim upon public attention. When the
blood becomes lifclcss ana sfagfianf. either from
change Of weather or climate, want Of exercise. IT.
regular diet or from any other cause. the NRGFriNE
viii renew the blood. carry on the puirid humors
cleanse the stomach regulate the bowels and impar
atone Of vlgur toahe whole body The conviction Is
~ the public mind as well In the medical pro-
fcsson. that the remedies supplied by the IeOetab1
hngdorn are more safe. more successful, In the cure
Of disease ihap mineral medicines. NEgEriNE Is
composed Of roots. barks ana herbs II Is pleasant %
take. and perfectly safe 70 give an Infant In scruua
tie NEeErINE has performed wonderful cures where
many other remedies have failed. will be seen BY
the following unsolicited testimonial:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
Seven Years or Study and No,hi,.
Learned that Can be sold.

The four years that young man 4 IL
college must be- preceded by at least thr,a
years OF laborious preparation. Thesa
several years OF mental work have In .
certain sense, taught lhm 10 forget how IN
toll with his hands. He l. not fit nbvJ
cally ito dig and to engage in those oe-
equations which are half manual hale
mental. into which he is thrust 10 e~tnh'
lish. as IN sort of trial. his ability 10 aid
IN the stress and struggle of lie. A man
VINO mas spent seven years al a trade knows
precisely what To do IN his calling. and
how To do IL but our graduate knows his
books, which, alas the hurried world
don want lie l. familiar with Gree,r
anu Rome: but cannot keep accounts. He
II is can tell you of Olympus. but cannot
tell you the cost of fractional bushels N
fractional prices. He is "A boy vel. no
must Yet begin To learn the "art' of liv-
ing "a trade of some kind he must have
Meanwhile he waits he looks on he
stands m the market-place because no one
has hired him, and in so doing has all the
appearances of an idler. Again, many
seek for an education. expecting thus Ia
escape drudgery. They 90 into "a colege
that they may not work. and avoid il while
there il excuses will avail and when thew
hold their diplomas in their hands theyare
still resoute not to labor if possible they
are applicants for some place that has for
its chief recommendation salary. This
class Is largely made up OF spoiled BOYS.
thought by auntS and grandmOthcrs Ia he
too delicate. too smart. or too handsome
10 drudge in the house. shop or on The
farm: and IL has many recruits from civ
households. because there j. no work Ia
be done. no wood TO split. water 10 be
drawn, or garden 10 be TILED: for with
large number of persons doing work is
like chewing tObacco--a habit to be- ac-
quircd. and when acquired. followed as A
habit---Nelc School Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

into a closet. This last arrival proved TO
be the owner of the apartment, who, find
ing his furniture IN disorder and his wear
ing apparel gone, proceeded 10 search for
the malcfactor, and soon discovered the
poor, shivering criminal in the closet. He
summoned the police and gave him into
custody, and the fellow was conveyed To
the station house wrapped in a blanket,
and pteously declaring that he had stolen
nothing that, on the contrary. he had
been robbed, basely robbed, of all his
clnthing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

AT New iberia, La, one morning re-
Gently, Mrs. Alphonsinc Herbert was IA
tally burned by the explosion Of q can of
coal oil, while filling lighted lamp.
Alexis Herbert was severely burned while
cndeavoring to save the life of his wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
A Walking Miracle !

MR. III. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Though a stranger want 10 inform you
what NRGHTIN has done for me
Last Christmas Scrofula made It's appearance IN
my sysfeIm-arcc. running ulcers appearing on ne -
follows one on each of my arms. one on my the.
which extended 20 The seat. one my head, winch
eat into the skull bone. ono on my len cg which ~
came 50 bad that two phy sicans came 20 anrNtae W.
limb. though upon consultation concluded not 10 up
-. as my whole body fun OF scrofula thg
deemed IL advisable 10 cut the sore. which was PAN
ful beyond description. and there was quart n
matter run from this one sore. Tho physicians al
gave me mp 10 die and said they could do 10 more r
me- Botho my legs were drawn up my seat. ai'i
Il was thought II did get up again would be aciiIr
PIE for life.
When in This condition saw vFcErIyr advertised.
and commenced taking II Ia March. and followed on
with II until had used ie bottles. and this morning
am going 10 pluw corn. well man. MI my toNn-,
men SAY II Is miracle ~ see Inc round Walking ana
working.
In conclusion win add. when was enduring snci
great suffering from that dreadful disease. ScfolNA,
prayed 10 the Lord above 20 take me ont OF TINS wufi
but. rs NEeETtNE has restored 10 me the hc-sll.s W
health. desire than ever 10 live, that may ~
Of some service 10 NY fcllOwinan. and Know ~ ~
better WAY 10 aid suffering humanity than 20 lne"-e
y0u this statement 81 MY with nm earnest he
that You will publish w. and II will afford Inc plcasue
20 reply 10 any communication which may rcetNe
thcrcffOm. am. Sir, very respect fully.
WILLIAM PAlN.
Avery Berien Co.. Mich. July iNh. is'-
yEGETIyE Is SOLE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

VICTIMS OF consumption seeking relief
and restored health should use Dr. Wishari's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. This Is the only
preparation that develops the full virtue Of
Tar.-COm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
MISCELLANY.
VILLAGE SONGS.

THK DAIRY-MAID.
NY dairy-maiden, trim and tight,
Young Polly, win the merry eyes,
Ithink that can well suinise
The menning OF their lgut.
For whll, YOU skin the dainty cream,
Thro' the wide window, like a dream,
You see the hay-ivlk b ii and hllthe,
And one VINO Leads, with sweeping scythe
see now, the scythes have ceased 70 Hash
The suiiry toll brings suddrn thirst,
He Grams rs tankard who was drst,
Beneath the aerIa. ash.
Those slAlwart snou drrs look like work,
That tar, brown arm viii never snlrk,
Those honest eyes look str sight at YOU
Az, ay. my lass, the lad viii do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

The Methodist Episcopal Church is
building churches at the rate of one and
one-half day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
ny THE WAL.

~ ThE " kALs
Just tn her teens,
With eyehds dropped dsmure,
AMI gravity that could not loag endure.
Ih~ child sat knittlng by tue welt,
Her csrelsss bosom rose and fe1
10 was the prcttiest of country scenes.
Her laugh broke out:
A kitten an ing girls;
A merry creature. glad 20 toss her curis,
Yet forced To knii, nor ever str,
b. M vt plOuS grandmother.
What Is that piOlls grandmother abOutg
-Bldckrood's MsgsxtHe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

THOSE who like to see "A ragged toe and
dirty stocking will not care TO buy SILVER
TIPPED shoes. But those who would rather
have neat Silver Tip should insist that their
shoe dealer should always keep them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16

IN wrsuARr. PntLsnFTrHt,i nrar w NNri,k
ayislt a. Philadelphia Sung three Nr WEIR N,,tr a
hnttc 81 yonr Pine Tree Tar Cordial, WHICH WI n,
riIect al CURING me IN few DAYS ! NV. u-' Z, A
nv family rvcr since ard mn ~ tho opininn WY
slv.d AK, 'ife ~ uy dnughtcr who WAS snH' lhA ts
afetrrc anil painful cOu0h. " INC pNDl. tiu 4, ''''
NH ~ IA MN s,rN Iea you are AZ liberty W Nst "
Yours rrspfctiuiN.- i. !, $500 A.,
JOHN lIODNEfT, 8. louis NO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
WiSHART'S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial

n Ia NOW fifteen years siutr the attention ~ ihe
public wa. frsf called ~ Df J. q q. Mi.haif.n wv
WONDERFUL remedy. and ~ "a n l4- 10 sfuuu fl w
time tiAf tuillv II npt only fs ne confluence ~ W.
entire community but h. more ireuurniy W. -tunl
ly PHYSICIANS We their pfnrtre thHu ANY ulnrr ln,
ufi,flf urrtarlfifu No itr country. II "a tie WA
nr.nritlc 81 the Pine Tree nMunNl W lrtul,.I
rruross in Tie distiii1fion of tNe Tar w y t-
'aitf sAaf fin0f pr0pfrfic9 ave Erialnnl. ~ VIZ
fDiloNir Complaint Inflammation ~ TIC lNN-N
Csusi@ Sore Throat and Breast. BRONCHITIS Nu-Ni
ftun ivtr Complaint. Weak Stnutf u. lh.ti-c ~ wv
kidncts Primary Complaints Nervous DrlrifNt iNr
ss.fa ma diseases arising from an lurNru rUN iWNh
tffhs blood -thyrr a. remedy iu fIn wufih i W.
hrgn a. IN ~ sllrsessli'v ~ can Show snh nNl
~ marvellous rrirt. THO inluwin- 81 ili serve 'ntWw
ne ~ luaf in hch THIS suv,rvign remedy u heu
b. those NJ iU have used TO-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-16
Consumption FOR Ton Years Cured.

m = q G. wtsu,Rr; Dcar Sir an rrairhl 70
Won from fle f4ct that yuu have m dc innNc iN A
Nil cure tie disease ~ thc Lungs. My VIC it- e1
the Consumption fur ten ears. fhA sitlsi- .ti ~
lnc that they could only patch her un inr i' W.
being She was combined 20 her bel md al y i.i
s,,nte tintt. heard Of Nnur Pine Tree Tar nrHhl
and aecurrd one infilr. u relieved hrr cNuEh 0o
hAs nov finished her fourth bottle. aud "a hhf ~ ng
r,ie work ia hpr family. and mAy Cod fpftl nv w
With Your great discovery aud cure you have nAie io'
Rvr r. n HOPKINS
Jackson enter, hhglhy CO.. oAio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-15

Europe that the Khedive OF Egypt was making exten
sive additions to his military establishment are pro
nuunced unfouBded.
The Madrid Impartial says that in the event
OF the death Of the Pope the Spanish Government Will
In the election OF his claim the prveee OF
that formerly accorded 10 the King OF Case
An attempt was recently made in Peru TO
upset the train on the Ooya Railroad carrying the
Duke of Genoa and his companions by placing a large
stone on the track. The stone WIS disodged py tue
cowcatcher OF the locomotive.
Don Julian ZaracOndequis, one OF the nrst
merchants OF the Peruvian capital, has failed. AS
assets are not enough OF his Liabilities
The well-known commercial establishments OF Don Juan
De Ugarte has also suspended payment. These Affairs
have not at all affected the banks.
The South American Steamship Company has
received subsidy from the Gillian Government under
contract and has decided last extending the line
OF its operations Panama The first ship Will leave
Valparaiso the 10th Of June and may he expected at
Panama about the middle Of July. The service 10
Panama will be q monthly one.
A telegram from Quebec states that frightful
Storm accompanied by thunder, lightning, and torrents
RAIN occurred the evening of the 7h OF June at
St. Joseph de Ia Beance. lasting from 1890 to 130
a. In a remarkably short space or time the rivers
overdo wed. On river three saw mills were
blown down and two -four mills badly damaged.