davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

We had tho pleasure of Il call, on
yesterday, from Rev. l., II. Carhart,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ta.
bernacle, on ELM street. We are In
formed 10y Mr.. Carhart that grand
rally, in the cause of temperance, will
take place Tonight in Fields opera
house, and that II number of interest
ing speakers have been secured for the
occasion. Everybody is invited.
We are about rs far removed from n
temperance lesturer as il is possible for
man to be, as we believe in the larg-
est liberty to the individual consistent
with the safety of society. At the
same time it is impossible to look
around our city and not feel that It
would be n great good if some meas
ures could be devised, or influence
brought to bear, that would moderate
the use of spirituous liquors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
STATE ITEMS.

Titus county Is afflicted with flies,
iieos, frogs, fruit, fcvers aud free Mig
gers.
DR.. J. Il. Smith has been appointed
postmaster ut Lawrence, In Hopkins
county.
There were thiriy-seVen arrivals at
the port of Galveston last month, and
thirty.livc clcaranoes.
II. w. Steddman, ESD, has been APP
pointed United States commissioner
for the western district Of Texas.
The Houston Telegraph wants to
know II II il the comet that Is produc-
ing the "canummanian in the land,
1t says that two mad dogs were Killed
in that city on Tuesday last
We sect ii stated in our exchanges
that two hundred valuable law books
presented to the state are lying in the
express office at Austin and will have
to lay there till next winter, because
the legislature did not make any APP
preparation TO pay the express charges.
Mr.. Bert Johnson, son of the late
Colonel johnson, of brcestone county,
drst worthy master of the Texas State
grange, died at rehuacnna on the lth,
and was buried by the patrons of hus-
bandry ON the 9th. Both father and
son were devoted patrons, and their
loss will be severely felt in that region
AS well as by the order in the state
generally.
The Waco Advance has the follow
ing: The decisions of petty juries like
the DEGREES Of Providence are inscruta-
BILE. Yesterday evening in the justice
court a party sued for the possession
of a horse and the jury returned this
verdict:
We, the jury, find for the defendant,
but do not believe the horse belongs to
either of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

that II IL possible for man TO exhibit
sustained by consciousness OF right
and by IN unialterng falthi1lness tc
the people who had chosen him ~
their delegate, he stood undaunted,
solitary and alone, true 10 his oonylc'
lions, while The Misses from thousand
lips hurled harmless around his head,
In the gubernatorlal chair he was
rapidly leading thostate back from the
feyerlsh excitement Of war 10 the trnn-
quiz paths Of peace and prosperity,
when he WA struck down by the mail
Ell hand ola military dospol, In every
position IN (which he has ever been
placed, he has illustrated by his con-
duet the purity of his character and the
depth and earnestness Of his devotion
to Texas ana 10 her welfare, That the
same high and noble impulses will AMI
mate all his actions In the future, the
record of his past Is sufficient guar.
antec.
II remains, therefore, only for M to
end as we began, by calling the atten-
ton of the people to the primary meet
lngs that are TO be held on the 18th In
slant, aud TO urge them TO lay aside
every other duty on that day and at-
tend the meetings, and TO see to II that
delegates ARE sent to the county con-
ventlon who will carry out their
wishes.
In the language Of Hon. John Ire
land chairman central committee, In
his address Of the 18th May, IN refer
ence 10 tho congressional election
throughout the state: at must be
borne in mind that there are good
many men in the state calling them
selves democrats, without knowing
what democracy means, and who are
now attempting to disintegratc the
party. There are men who have been
disappointed and have failed to use
the democratic party for selfish ends
These with the radicals will unite to
defeat the party. Let the party be on
its guard.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

AZ II ought TO In every loyal commune
~ In our country. our meeting was
held At Murray's spring, pretty place,
which only lacked fhciloatlngorourslar
spanged banner 10 have made II look
like an Immense crude of liberty. Our
citizens began 10 congregate about $
o'clock A, NJ, and NJ II o'clock about
four hundred happy, smiling faces
were gathered together, when Judge
Good stepped from among the throng
aud made o short, pllhy, sound speech,
after which his partner ,Bowcr) delly-
cred Il very clever address then fol-
lowed The event Of the day, which the
citizens purlO0k of with u relish which
showed They knew how 10 appreciate
good yiiuals Beef, sheep aud kid had
been rarbccucd IN the best possible
shape. Messrs, Force, Bennett and
Holland received many well deserved
compliments for their lnh0rs.
After dinner all who wished Joined
IN the festive dance, where eye beam
ed TO eye aud busy feet kept time to
the sweet strains of the violin. TAX
Ing all into consideration the celebra-
ton was II grand success May next
yenr see as happy n crowd assembled
Is the sincere wish of yours truly,
u. u. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
The Governor nmd the Finance,
lClorksville Standard.

Mr.. Moody, the financial agent Of the
state for the negotiation OF the state
bonds, authorized to be issued for the
payment of the states Indebtedness,
has returned from New York without
having accomplished anything. We
notice that thereupon some of the news
papers are disposed to gibe, and are do
ing SO, ut the governor, about his "hun-
dred days. and III mean what l say"
We are not at all disposedto do so. We
rather think there is deep significance
in this failure. Mr.. Moody is not of
Wall street, and we think Wall street
simply resented the governors pro-
posed independent action, in employ
ing an agent outside of "the ring"
This is only another illustration of the
dangerous powers already acquired
and constantly accommodating, by mo.
nQpolists. We believe the governor
Will yet maintain the credit and good
faith of the state, and his own, not
outstanding the present very great
disappointment, and that 'rings" will
yet be brought low.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
Grant In the south.

From letter from "a Mississippi
Democrat" in Marshall county, Miss,
to the Louisville Courier journal:
''lhe question Of third term Is one
which, IL the south, is attracting con-
siderable attention, and, however it
may be in the north, here it meets with
much favor, Misery, it is said, loves
company, aud on that principle alone,
the south views the accession of Grant
to the presidency for the third term as
n stepat least toa greater Capitalization
Of power, wherein alone their safety
"Vhe white people Of the south,
while they have received many wrongs
at the hands of the president, u. s.
Grant, appreciate the fact that he has
only acted in compliance with party
clamor unwilling to impair his own
strength rs the head of the American
nation, and to-day he stands stronger
among our people than any man on
the American continent. We look on
him as the exponent Of power, and
when he desires to exercise his power
to strengthen himself still further, the
southern whites will readily lend their
aid to forward his ambitious schemes,
feeling that his success will be their
triumph over those who have in their
hour of trouble villitied and degraded
them, and taken delight in placing on
their necks the heels of their former
slaves.
"As Lamar truly remarked in his
great speech, signal guns of distress
are constantly being sounded by the
south, and when Grant sees lit to
come to her assistance she will not in
qnire too closely into his motives. All
that they will ask will be recognition
of their equnl claims to favor, knowing
that they will quickly take that rank
In positions of honor and profit to
which their craftsmanship and talents
entitle them.'n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
Ia In u Crime

10 exhaust still further the vitality of an al
ready feeble invalid with sharp evacuants
ana Observation-Disclosures medicines. No
case Of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa.
ton, nervous weakness or periodic fever was
ever cured In halfway. What the debilltat.
cd sufferer needs is remedy In which the
properties ofan invigorant, a stlmulant. a
mild aperient, q sedative, and blood de-
purient are combined, and Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is the only preparation be-
fore the world In which these essential SAM.
tary elements are united in the proportions
necessary to overcome disease without pros.
trating the patient. This agreeable and Do
tent vegetable ellxiris in the truest sense of
the word u restorative, for II restores the
strength of the body, reestablishes function.
III regularity, enrches the degenerated blood,
and clears the clouded brain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
LETTER FROM MESQUITE.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald;
Since my last, the anniversary day
Of our nations birth has passed. That
day which ought to be near and dear
to every American citizens, that day
which stirs up all the patriotic feelings
In the human system, which makes
our blood run riot with gladness and
hilarity, was duly observed by the citi-
Sens Of orr town in a fit and approprl-
ale manner. William Force agltated
the question and made the time piss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
100000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas, to-wit:
aA18 acres i'm Coleman county: $40
W1cars NJ HUNT county: 97J nrres In
DrhSon county; 320 acres in Montague
ooOuhty; l3SO acres in Ss:snur county:
SOU Here's ia Archer cOsffssy; 1850 acres
~ bn4las county; 4 Hne dwelling
nOuses in city oil DeniSan; one acre
Sronnu IN thc center OF the town of
hOhhan, Fauuin county.
Dallas city property as follows: Thirteen
,n dash lotS oi grounu on Main street, - by
w ieet; eleven lots on Commerce street; one
JJo.thse on Hold street; one two-story resi-
HhenJs on commerce street, and Phoenix
81, 4 nc fnode of drawing and distribution of
tliS valuable property will, in short time,
"e perfected and published and tickets
pitceu on sale. Until Il more suitable lOca-
won Won can DE secured the main Office of the as
SociatiOh Will be located on Main street,
, heNt uoor to . X restaurant, at which place
Dui on of gifts.
run Information can be obtained of any
asellt OF az office of the associations Main
street, WHITAKER & WILKINSON, 4
u.t Managers.
,, Eacl ana every drawing witnessed and at
''S'e" ny d. W. Apne, Notary Public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
DENTISTRY.
TESTIMONIAL

HIhNANDKIA, Ia, May rs, 1874.
,si me Undersigned citizens of Rap,des Ion-
g. ,I NJ i nave been wen acquainted with Dr.
time he has resided most Of ihs . ,,,nsg Which
d Ssnndria, and practlced his profession 40 !,
uen.aI surgeon, IN most of our f,tmii;ss ~ =,
Sur en'ire satisfaction. webeleye aim we'll
onr ,,'i ~ ms profession, and as man one af
our most estimable citizens '" o''' vi
Robert e. Hynson. planta.. r,,.. -
Moore. ex-governor Loujslana. W,..,, y,
hyan, attorney at law; +. IL. Biossat. e,Ii,nr
~ ao'uisiana Democrat; T. q. Mannin~. a,torna,..
',o law John Casson, NJ. D.; Thomas II. Mad.
llidlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
The Little Rock Gazette saws: Judg,

THE Little Rock Gazette says: Judge
Paschal, once an associate justice OF
the supreme court of Arkansas, after.
wards u prominent citizen of Texas,
and now a prominent lawyer of WASH
'ington City, is credited by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Springfield
Mass.) Republican as being the au-
thor of the Jones.Grant memoran-
dum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

THE London Times, in speaking of
General Robert f. Lee, says that the
grave that covers Robert Il. Lee hides
the dust of the greatest man of our age,
and the time has even now come when
the victorious north think of him as
their foremost leader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

j. Ill. MAdEE, pastor of an African
congregation at Cincinnati, is in moral
collision width his sheep. He is
charged with calling Several of the
most ancient deacons nasty old gray
headed devils.'u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
ftclCll
IDr. wv. BILLE.

ASA' W. ABHLAE,
A GRADUATED thn University nf coo..
peni DpnuWk honorary NJ. ID. nln lYA'
Unworthy of lhdlfM lWlyi nf sny WI
{,g,nis Irt ,,l. ,Iny''''hh 10 ihe oalohms1
NEW ORLEANS, IA
Having baon COR many yonJs u sfunen,
thr lnIgp hospitals ul PWia, Loudon. W., NJ
ana ruppuhppru, ANA a lhOlouph. lat,''' illl
varied practice during fifteen venrs fV
gained o. mNhl Thorough knowledge NJ KY
nature Of lll cnfpulc diseases aud IN, we
mept thereof ana ne has Ia MS ryt.,'' WI
prHotirH hud Hn unparalleled Success "aNr
VvlY often effected n cure WheIe uven NV
eds bad been tried mud an hon, on s,. ,oll'
Ton Ind been dWpultcd uL 'N''H
Nobody who ever suffered Of tho tolto,,
ana llle'rmbitlrrlng dlhonsn, Uysl opSlo sW
ever in vain rllpd on nr. bille. IN hlN
ease has lac hy his new methoduf tr'nt,n,eew
restored the functions OF tho stolnnc,' XXI
win u tn health ana rlgOr uf the r,,'pul
ana many q pei un does to-day, with ,".Vl
JUDO lggcai ii,r moment he placed hlmsif
For tho treatment ~ ladies' disen,,s IA.
Bile is dDSeINtdV renowned, ma rn iiL
suffering from a MleNOnRuQnA,DV I,VtFY
ORRHQ2A, HNNrENlA, PkOi AKA,
UIEll, on urS uihpr diseHse peculiar In ,iN
female sysl'nh should mol fall tucull on nse
llllNi ~ 'il'N WIZ NNlNhlN hf ltIlNktu az
their suffering and ultimately rustolei w.
perfect hcalih,
Diseases of tho GENlTO,URINARy no
CANS ami chronic dlstN rs d. BiiIo f"
mnda % speciality, and This soOurtt m ky
mgniy ia easily mad quickly uyareo,rb'
his new treatment, hwy
Decline and ncW0m debility Ia oll az
Young j. quickly Wd rrrnMututiv en,'
aud iull power restored, No mlu Ia ton nv
ana no young man TOO dohllilltud lntIn'
cannot hr entirely inyigoWiul by dc. BliIeI
treatment,
br. Billie Inns resided for ycnw in Nav n.
leans, Is endorsed by the medical frntorV,.
there, ana hy his sklll aud knuwlrdpohSs
obtained Grr0t 'cputmlon N8U specilbip wv
DR., Bile wishes 20 call pNHlOuarutienlie,
10 his new discovery by which be-, by onh
examining OfCW drops at bl0Od, can diseSv.
or II there Ia my syphilitic poison I'm lbo
blood, which is OF ne greatest lmpgTmneS
ms the poison can lay quiet In the bloo, IN,
years, then 10 break out with all It's utvnr'e
and no person who ever has venoroni di1
cases can be sure tn0t he rs cured without ho,
ing examined By nr. Bile.
Diseases Of the lungs, heart and l,ldne,s
quickly relieved ana finally cured, ''
Dr. Billie has arrived IN Dallas and islo.
Gated at the
COMMERCIAL EOTEL.
where he will be pleased 10 see those nopdh~
his services 40 once, as mis- stay viii be sbori7
Consultations conHdcutlully I'm Eurlish
German, French, Danish, Swedish ana NoN
MHGllN. llG tim n yylit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

A FIRE CRACKER caused the destruc-
ton of property to the value of from
eight to ten thousand dollars in Gin.
ton. Illinois, on the fourth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

where he viii be pleased 10 see those ncpdmv
his servicos 40 once, as ms stay Will be short,
German, French, Danish, Swedish ana NON
Wegian' llGiGmllwlm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

the House dfsagreeine 10 the Senate amen an ents
10 the Moiefy bill, and asking ior q conference
committee.
Mr.. SHERMAN moved that the Senate insist upon
its amendments and grant a committee.
Scott Howe and Bayard.
Other bills from the Committee on Military Al.
fairs were passed.
on motion OF Mr.. Window a resolution. instruct
ing the Committee on Appropr. ations to report
amendments 10 the River and Harbor Approprla-
by the Committee on Transportation was taken
up.
The Senate then, at ten minutes past i've ad-
iourned TIL Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
THE BRICKLAYERs' STRIKE.

Tue bricklaycrs OF this city propose to 90 on
strike ON Monday next In case the "bosses" refuse
to give the advance to - per day which Is de-
manded. Several OF the chooses" have already
given the advance. and twas reported last even
mo that there would be majority of ''b0ssesr
who would accede. Tomorrow evening meeting
OF the committee In charge OF the strike VIII be
held nj which reports Will ne made from the DIFF
erent ..Iobsr showing whether or no. the occa-
sion needs united stand. The probahit, Is That
the CONCESSIONS already made viii prevent any
general strlAs among tats trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

MI. ROchefOrt and the Sn wich Islands.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
M. Rochefort, in his speech mt the Academy OF
Music as reported in your valuable HERALD, paid
a splendid compliment-perhaps unknowlngy-
to the United states and Professionalism in his ref
ence to the Sandwich Islands Instead OF finding
them the barbarians he expected he found them
wel-educated, intelligent, Christian people, with
twenty schools against one church; and as M.
Rochcfort did not state how this state of affairs
was brought about permit me to do So poor sailor
named Williams. who loved his fellow man and
took the Bible as his text book, was In some way
cast on the Sandwich Islands. Seeing the kind OF
people tnc inhabitants were he resolved to remain
with them and teach them the Bible. This he dld
Tor more than thirty years before he again
visited the United states, tho land OF his birth.
sent him aid. With a knowledge Of the Bible ana
OF American Tree institutions TINS poor sailor was
the means OF bringing into existence In a few
years u new nation that astonished refined and
intellectual citizen OF LA Belle France, who hun
gered and ihlrsicd TO have his country governed
after the fashion OF these people, who were canni.
balls fifty years ago. Let those who cry our tnat
rce government Is failure ana that Protestant
ism rs failure, turn to the Sand wich Islands and
ask, What Is II that has made these people what
they are to-day And then lot them tnrn TO France
1t that Keeps or makes them what they are The
answer would come back The want OF the Bible
w Cnan. OF se schoosSh9 so without MPrgsSt IN
JUSEs, 1874.
II Man Die shall He Live Again IA
Lay Sermon.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
IL there a God? is there devils Is the Bible a
book Of truth2 is there future state OF bliss or OF
woe1 These are questions OF vital Importance
concerning every one OF us, and should attract
our attention. or the thousands who die daily
how many OF them give these subjects thought,
Ia there futurel The Bible says that though we
are the children OF God we shall die like men and
fail q the DriuCp9. This Ia the rpnaltv
SIN. Bur mankind will be raised up gain 10 IN
herit everlasting life In the body or In the spirit
FORM Those VINO fear God and keep His com.
those who do not the Bible says, snail live In the
spirit form. The wicked shall be raised mp, too,
oiAy to be destroyed, In view q these tninss IS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-26
Total mum Der OF mem bers of convention.


Total number Of members Of convcntion...l5i
On motion. n Convention ef the PARTY was
called. to he held mt Carson City ON the 2sth
day of September, 1874.
On motion. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That we recommend to the vari-
Gus Democratic and lib-ral Coantv t,mtait-
tees Of the STATE ot N"vada To appoint pri,Ha-
state and toHntv Conventions in accordance
with tn above app ortioumcnt.
EcsclYnd. hat cheap Transportation for
both articles ot cons mptiun here and articles
q. prod elton to be- trans ofted to mars set j.
actually nace Ssary for the wcll hciig and pro-
pcrity ot III" state, and that "" favor the
,aS>ag" Ola law hv our next Icgislar re rrgI-
llting the tariff OF rairoad,reiEh!s and far On
adj in thS state, preventing Uni ~ di-cIim-
nation, thus reducing the cost Of living or
oar miners and Iabcrnrs. and keeping The
money amongst u in legitimate trade. instead
Of sending it into the vaults Of railroad CON-
nauicS.
Resolved. That we are in favor Of taxing
ti' property OF railroad com auinS the same
"a, other properly, and that the property #
railroad cemrani'> should ba a->e,s d aS noar
it, act'al cash value aS other property Is now
assess. ID.
Ecsr'ved. T1at all voters WHO are in favor
Of the foregoing r"s0 utiuns. and opposed tn
The administration o. t.. :. Giant. are invited
t. participate in the primary elections hereby
called. and To act with the Democratic and
Liberal Party in the ems ing cam aign in Nc
yada. j. J.T..iEioLllEN.
Chairman ~ TEN.
VI. :. boSSIlIfLD, Secretary pre tenn.
f,fi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-26
From Yesterla Mornings Sentinell
iPPlLLINC CALAMITY !.
YESTERDAYS DELUG
AIARGE PORTION OF THE
TOWN DESTROYED.
Fearful Loss of Life
and Property.
Heartrending Scenes and
Incidents.
Bodies Recovered.
Bodies Recovered.
Partial Lit Of the Losses and Names
Of the Victims.


our community has been visited hX
great calahltN; Il calahiiS Ill pres
ence OF which man stands helpless and
appalled,, oNerdWed by the mighty
forces OF Nature. For some days
past our ordinarily arid region has
Witnessed a rtiii-idii which would
even Ill the hei5h. OF the ranN
reason i'll Oregon be regarded a
phenomenal. Yesterday morning
sharp shower, hreke N hy g!imp>eS OF
sunshine, greeted the early Users IN
our town. About =. y. NJ. ii assumed
proportions threatening severe
storm; and even ii that hour cons1d-
erabie danii-e wa> done by the flood
on hupT NH. .Aitei OCCASIONAL luiis.
n about 10 \. ~, the shower III
creased III violence; the lightning sfeW
more vl'ld and more frequent, AMI
sun more closely followed by the omi-
hotts th"hief. fhe Storm apparently
passed away and blue riffs OF sky,
ilaf2ihGefS OF an 'iiiooh"ed nope were
Ni>ip.e Ill the northern ie'NthS. i''
on the NILS to the s"uI n ana west the
heats oi 'l'e Sfet' ana 'i'''ou> can
NoilS "hlch aeooaeh mo our valley
Suli huhG gloomy ana threatening
NaSt masses "i iiaeA c!"'uN. >tlof1IE
''se' II ''''N ''le 'ii'''H '' ''ic pre-
'e.'ii'1 Storm were iiadt iiia''ils'H' III
down the 'hahhel constructed "."il2
i''e me "' h''ei ana spring S'''P'N'
~ tii'N h""i' theush gree" eNc!'ei''eh'
N'N ''t'''c"' ''' i''''c "''''''-1S VIZ
d'iie. some HOUSES III 'lP more e\
i">e'' !oe'iHi@S ma 'i'e'r "fst HOOPS
Ao'"'o' ana ii'as'" i"'n'."'t 'ilar'''
anu s"'''e "i 'iit sh''1'tf 'i''3-es ana Il
It." o"'-h'"' cS We're carried away.
Ms WAS o"I the precursor oi ne ter
r'n'e i>''a'h''' Oh ie" h'''r> laler.
tNN'ii' 'i'c i'Iiii'- "l''u' tue baiii'N
tit' me growing -iiti'pSe' Oh oite SKY
he'd III l" "> 'he ue1"NlNe llah'"ih "i
nope ana sun @i's''ilN an" threaten
my ''> prei'ioi''' DRY i"'e' hoNefei the
he'NH c'o"aS over me s''!'l"eStefii
i0"N>' ABOUT . ei''sh' me f'ii' re-
'''ii''ie''c'"' 'ii' ms 'ih'o "ih re-
''o""ie" i'''e' iitf' anu i'>' 'He ram
l'"'e' 60" H. 'i'liSitV viii i'''' Re
'''''N 'i"""N 'I'>'' o'N" " upon u.s. 'ie
i'-''t''i'iS gre" nearer ana mercer ana
'''eusa''ohS c!ose'N mat" proved
i'Niio'' "i ""o''I one ana " NAH >e'ohd>
ss"eth me iid>h ana 'iie ioi!o"lh5
H'i''aefooH. tihlS e>'ahii'hea an Ell
eNsSioh Oh less 'hae i,'oo Ice', aha our
surrounding iho"ht"ih PEAKS are Il!
least 5000 feet above our level.l \ few
minutes before p NJ two or tlrna
l,,,.z,,,,.,,, ~.
''''t'' ."'''e S'i''i''''i' """i' Na''''
Ni'ilhr ana Buet streets, warning the
startled people of the approach of The
mi,btv t,ooJ Most ,I,orrbt only .f
'i'ci i'NeS' 'nu saved themselves re
EaFdleSS of their effects. Others stood
atuuitial ot tho ,hra,. of an ,nnra,rb
a.. m
u"'tS''' i"' MANY
ctuhs too late to their houses in Il VAIN
endeavor to save their property by
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