davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
Oranges and Lemons.

Orange and lemon plantations, in the
Mediterranean countries, are called gar
dens, and vary in size, the smallest con-
tanning only Il small number OF trees,
and the largest many thousands. The
fruit is gathered in baskets similar to
peach baskets, lined with canvas, the
basket being held by Il strap attached
and passed around the neck or shoul-
dcrs. From the garden the iruit goes
to the repacking magazine, where it is
removed from tho boxes, in which it was
packed i'll the gardens, and repacked for
shipment by experienced female pack
crs, after having been carefully assorted
by women, and wrapped in separate pa
pers by young girls. As many as 800
persons, mostly women and children,
are employed by some OF the fruit
growers III their gardens and magazines,
for gathering, sorting, and repacking
Tor shipment, the wages paid them vary
ing from nine to sixteen cents day. A
full grown orange tree yields from five
hundred to two thousand fruit annually,
and arrives at the bearing state in three
or five years, MS does tho lemon tree.
In sorting. every fruit that wants n stem
is rejected. The boxes arc then secure
ly covered, strapped, and marked with
the brand Of the grower, when they are
ready for shipment. Twenty years ago
this trade was nothing in its commercial
characteristics, or the Inducements it
offered to capitalists. Now tits progress
ing with giant strides into prominence,
and is considerable source OF revenue
to the government.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
A Story for the Girls.

Sit down on the porch, children, and
let mo tell you about Aunt Rachel, and
the story she on:e told me. One day,
when l was about twelve years old, l had
planned to go after strawberries, but
Aunt Rachel said to me: "a girl OF
your ago should begin to learn how to
do housework. Take of your hat, roll
up your sleeves, and help me do the
baking" :"
Ipouted and sighed and shed tears,
but was encouraged by the promise that
I might go after the baking. Under
good Aunt Rachel's direction l mixed a
big loaf of bread, placed it on tin MS
bright rs new dollar, and was rubbing
tho flour of my hands when she called
out: "This will never, never do, child
you haven't scnped your bread.bowl
clean"
l shall neves forgot the picture she
made standing there, her eyes regarding
me sternly, one hand resting on her hip,
while in the other she held the untily
bowl.
at will never do, child," she went
on ait is not only untidy, but it makes
too much waste; to be good house,
keeper you must learn to be economical.
You have heard the story of tho young
man who wanted IN economical wife ?"
"No,"I 1 answered, and l might have
added that l didn't wish to hear it
either.
"Wcll," she continued, "hc was n
very likely young man, and he wanted n
careful wife, so he thought OF way he
could find out. One morning he went
to call upon the different girls OF his nc
quaintance, and asked them each for the
scrapings OF their bread-bowls to feed
his horses. You see they all wanted
him, so they got all they could for him.
Finally he found girl who hadn't any,
so he asked her to be his wife, because
he thought she must be economical.
Now," said Aunt Rachel, triumphantly,
"suppose young man should ask you
for tho scrapings of your bread'bowl.
what could you say!'
"What could | say" / repeated,
scornfully, "why, I'd tell him if he
couldn't afford to buy oats for his horses
they might starvc. I wouldn't rob the
pig to feed them"
suppose Aunt Rachel thought that
lesson was all lost OH ne but rs true MS
you live, | never kncad the bread to this
day without thinking Of her lesson in
ecOnomy.-DetrOH Free Press.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
Why 'Twasn't n Good Likeness.

a certain lawyer had his portrait
taken in his iavoritc attitude, standing
with one hand in his pocket. His friends
and some Of his clients went to SEQ it.
Everybody said:
"Oh, how much it is like him !! 1t is
the very picture OF him"
Ono farmer, who happened to be pres
ent, thought differently:
"Taiu't u bit like him"
"Tisn't, chr" said half II dozen Mt
once; "just show us wherein it is not q
capital likeness"
"Wa'al, faint; no uso talkin', I tell
YOU 'tain't!"
"Well, whyt Can't you tell us why
it amt n good likencssi'
EYES, easy enough. Don't you see
he Inns got his hAnl in his own pocket 7
"Twould be M good s'in ii he lusd 1t iu
somebody else'sl"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
lie Giyelh Ills Beloved Sleep.

A little child rests On bed OF pain,
With M aching head and a thr,blinS brain;
A fcycri-h flush on tho soft check lies,
And wistrul look in tho sweet blue eyes,
As tho rick child moars: How tho GLOW
hours creep!
Will not the Lold send to Ills little ono sleop?"
AMI the mother smoot!Icd from the childa
brow fair
Tho clustering locks Of her golden hair,
And murmurcl : my darling, we cannot
tell
Du. We know that tho Father doth all things
well
And We know that never a creature In pain
Addressed prayer to His mercy in vain.
limo has no limo that His hand may not
smooth
Life has no grief that His love cannot sooshe ;
And tho fevered brow shall have rest at last
In the healing shade from the death-cross
cast.
Look up, my precious ono why shouldst thou
weepH '.'
Tho Lord giyeth ayo to Ills loved ones sleep"
And the li;tlO one gAzed with glad surprise
In tho loving depths OF tnosO patient eyes,
Then lifted her lps for one long embrace,
And turned with smile on her weary face. r
And tho mother smiled as tho early morn I =
Marked the deep peace on tho childish form,
And cried aloud in hcr thankfulncss deep
j." The dear Lord be praised, who hath given
her sleep !" .5
Ay, mothCr-sho sleeps, in that charmed re-
peso .f....
That shall wakcn no moro to eart.'s pains and
woes,
For the Savior latll gathered His lamb 10 His
breast, .f.
Whore mover lifcs storms pliall hcr peaee mo-
lest.
Rig dear love wilci not that time should trace
One sorrowful line on that innocent face;
Others, less favored, might suffer their share
Uf tho midnight toll and tho noontids glare
Others might labor, others might weep,
But "the Lori Sivcth aye to His loved ones
sleep" ,.- ..u. .a.F
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09

The English colliers must be nice
set OF men. At n recent meeting Of II
local board the question OF providing
public baths was raised, when ono OF tho
members said ho had heard Of u collier
who boasted that he had not been
washed all over for thirty years. An.
other gentleman said the colliers avoided
washing, ny they thought it weakened
them; while still another said tho men
would rather pay five dollars on a dog
fight than twelve cents for bath.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
prOilting by GraSShOpperS.

Minnesota citizens are making profit
ont Of their adversely. In ono OF tho
counties Of that State, where theauthori-
ties offered generous prize per bushel
for grasshoppers. the inhabitants roasted
tho insects, thereby doubling their size
Nnl the reward. They also went into
tho ncighboring counties where no rc-
ward was paid and importednn immense
stock, for which, when duly increased
by roasting, thOy wcrc phil from the
funds OF their own county,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
A Lie.

A lie which is a part OF truth,
Is ever the blackest OF lies.
For lc which Is all lic,
May be met and fought with outright
Bat lie which is part OF truth.
Isn harder matter to fight.
-TmnySon.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-08-09
Tbe @enrutrat.

RATES OF ADVERTISING: 9:
One s Iaare. ten lines OK less one insertion sl'gU
Fer c1ch a;:bscquent insertion. ......-, ~ ~
Jup Square. Il mJutis s............ .''6y'm w
Iue.fuu..h Of column, II rn"nths. .9yO
e half Jllmn, y moHt,!s... ........122'UUoo w
ono column, I3 nGntls. ;..:.....: :'oVV
Local notices % cents per line, which nllist
bc paid In advance. Five dollars VIII DO
charged for announcing candidates ioS
county. aud tel doilars f0f Slate aud Y.
:. offices Lengthy Obituary notices
must bo paid for. s5-All legal notices
arc charged to tho attorney presenting
them.
Special rates to parties desiring more TIA" oHf
ro1 PRIN IT Z NJ 6
Neatly and Promptly Executed st TINS once
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Incidents Of the Election.

At an early hour, during the pro-
gress Of the election, Mr.. Mann, the
Republican candidate. put in his APP
pearance at the Goodson polls, and be-
gan to scatter his tickets among the
c)Iored voters. He engaged one Hem
ry Williams, q sable youth of eighteen
summers, to assist in marshalling his
forces. About 2 O'clock he announced
that he was satisfied that the Ieople
did not know he was a candidate, and
when tho polls closed, Henry Will
liams, who had freely inlb.hed from
his Republican friends wniskey.
triumphautly drew f,oin his pocket ali
immense bundle Of Mann's tickets
and exclaimed. Here ia is--- CESS /
stopped his recruitin'. Wonder if he
think Use gwine ginst Mr.. Fowler %
Henry had gulled his would-be friend
and done valient service for Fowler
and Coale. Mann got one vote.
Mr.. Pcttyjohn was caught early in
tie day working like beaver for
Hamilton, with whom he had COM
bined, and was exposed amid the
shouts of the voters. He was then
caught in sending dispatch to Alb
ingdon, that Bristol was going single
shot for Fowl Ter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Articles for the Centennial.

Having been appointed one of the
State Commissioners to the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exposition which
will be opened to the world ON the
18th of ~. lEC. l desire TO notify
the people of Crper East Tennessee.
or indeed elsewhere iii the State, that
AL articles intended for that OCCASION
tan, al the proper time, be directed to
me at Bristol. Tenn.
1t is expected that the Commission
ers of Tennesste will secure thorough
representation Of the actuaiand hossI-
bie products Of the soil, artl mahufic-
lures, the character and extent of the
minerals, woods and vegetation a
history Of its physical features and
climate, its geographical position; 60
vcrnment. the extent anu effect of
railroads and other meats OF trahspor-
tation, with such other facts as will
show the progress and present condi-
ton Of the State.
JOHN G.. KING.
May l9.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Thc Great AntL-Periodic.

The certainty and promptitude with which
iostetter's Stomach BittcTs conquer the most
obstinate cases OF malarial diseases, and the
complete protection which they afford the
system against the miasmatic poison v Inch
Inpregnaies the air Of low lying, niarshy To-
calities, stamp them as the, foremost OF
American anSiperiodics. Wherever on this
continent fever and ague ia a regular vioitant
in the bottom lands Of the South, the new
cleariEGs and mining districts of the West.
and in all localities in tie Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails. the Bitters
are recognized as the only true specific for the
disease, ami it's most reliable preventive.
They are moreover, 4 safe and agreeable a
well as a certain remedy land on this account
are UNNECESSARILY superior to the prcpara-
tons OF qu;nine, araenic, biSmuth, and ctler
mineral posons mistakenly administered as
curatiyeS for mal1djes caused by miasma and
which if persisted in work irrcParable in
jury to the constitution.
Unfortunately. fever and ague. and the
other febyiie cumplniHS generated by mias-
ma, are not the only evils which result
irdI!i it. \ great variety of disorders are
supc induced by the irritation which it
CAUSES. Among these are neuralgia rheu-
matisuI, govt, periodical headache, palpitl-
ton, painful affections of the spleen, anl
various dEra;igtmeHts Of tie stomach. When
traceabla 10 iialltlai the above affections
are apt 10 assuuit, like the disease which
originated them, and intermittent type, that
is to say, they recur at regular intervals.
Hostctter'S Bigtcrs, however, bbviates them
all, by banisHing tile miasmatic virus from
the system.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
DofiaHen'S Circus,

The Lynchburg Republican,, speak
ing of the exhibition of DeHaven's
Circus, says:
DeHaveu's Circus, which gave ex-
hibitions i'm this city, yesterday ard
afternoon and night, was very credi =
Die affair, aud gave much satisfaction
To all who attended The balloon AS
cension IN the afternoon attracted
much attention, and as the course of
the balloon was directly over the city,
there was a general sky-gazing among
the inhabitants. all ages, sexes and
conditions, turning out to take ii lo0k.
We can commend the entire eXhibi-
ton ~ well conducted and of all in
tereStIEg character.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Richmond papers LEASE copy.
Sentence al Il Rian RobDer.

81 the United States Circuit Court,
saturday, Charles +. Iai s"oIt, late
postmaster ut EIimaTuUrk, Lancaster
Ter county, Wa trI,d UPON tie charge
uI stealing money from the mails
y, the evidence was conclusive against
lie prisUurI, the jury found u verdict
against hIm wIthot lies ItaIion. Judge
Bond spoke kindly a:.d aymlattIzing
~, hul reminded him of The enormi.
~ at his, crinie, and ad~eTied Ia ;i4c
fact TINT tie had prohahly caused SUI
frring by his speculatiuns, sc. In RI
ply 10 the usual query neither he haH
anything TO say why tie sru't.h' Z
should H0t zoe passed upon h'm. he "h-
surdIv remarked that If the jury were
satisfied THAI le WAS guilty Of All III
fraction al his country : laws he was
willing that the law should he Ninui-
Gated bv the incarceration Of his body
or even 10y his death II would be only
Que of the crosses he would have 20
bear as a christian.
Judge Bond said he was glad to
learn that he WAS disposed TO reiernia-
ton,
Tapsco,t (hastily) "Oh. yes! I've
had my attention turned to God for
many years
Judge Bond quietly remarked. I'm
glad of it, and hope while you baNe
time for reflection IN prison He may
turu His attention to you.
The Judge then concluded the scene
bv sentencing the fellow To lmpris"n-
ment for five years in the Albany pen
itentiary, with Acknowledgement En-
Quiy'Gr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line Railroad 60 be Sold.

ATLANTA, GA October 20 In the
United States Circuit Court this
morniug-Hon. Judge Wood prcsld-
iur-in the case of Wilmer and 9th
ers and first mortgage houdholders,
AGAINST Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line Railroad company, his Homer
d,s.i1ed i'm favor of the plaintiff. and
6ecrped that the trustees sha sell The
pntiIe property The hrSt NOR gaze
amounts 10 81. 24S .00O. the bonds being
held prime paiiy IN New YORK Guy
and Baltimore. The accrued Interest
unpaid 10 da'e il about S'u"' ooO. hP
road extends from Atlanta VA 10
Charlotte. y. Ca distance Oh 10
miles.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
From the Chattanooga Times.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
The Tennessee Delegates 10 the
st. Louis Convention.

Gov. Porter has appointed a full del
egation to represent the State Of Ten
messee In the southern Pacific Rail-
way Convention, TO be h~ld ia 81.
Louis OH the 3d of November next
The list embraces the names of Messrs.
/. II. Reeves, of Joneshoro, :. G..
Ramage. of Knoxville +. a james,
of Chattanooga +; J. r. Neal. of Pm, a
county Col. +. w. Co,e, of Nashville:
l.. ID. Myers, of CoIurabia; J f. lar
mer, of springfield }. r. z. Caldwell. of
T!ei:ton, and Robinson Tupp and ex-
Governor |. q Harriss. OF Memphis.
The AD.ericna thinks it is evi'el t.
from the chararterof his appointments,
that his EXcelitncy is fully alive TO
tie importance of the enterprise TO be
l4IpuD!tI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
lOOdy and Gaulzcv

BROOKLYN, Oct: 30.-The M0Udy
aiid SaHkey morning services cnntim-
te {" attract, probably, the largest au-
dieEt'eS ever seen at religious exercises
IN this city. This morning. despite
the threatening weather. the Taber-
nacle was again crowded. \ number
Of leading clcrgymen were oil the
platforfn including Rcvs. Duryea's,
lngless, Parker, Ormister, Freeman,
Cuylcr, and others. The services are
having a marked effect on the inn
mensP congregation, ard it is frequent
~ under great excitement from San
keys singing and MoOdy's earnest sp-
peals. Rev. H. w. Beecher attended
the revival services yesterday as an
auditor, ana in conversation later. he
said, 1T was Il glorious meeting its a
grand work and grand success"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
DIR w AID E'S
LIVER CORRECTOR'
And Cure for Dyspepsia.
Free from AIcOhOiic StimmIdHfS
READ TRE FOLL0WING IESTIMONIAlSI

Among the many discoveries Of valuable RENE
dies for dyspepsia mona stand higher than
''wADE'S LIVER tURRECTuF,'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Fatal Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.-The Times
indianapolis special says as the freight
tram on the Pan Handle Railroad was
approaching a bridge near Cambridge
Indiana, last night, during the terrific
storm, the engineer saw the bridge
tOtter ana fall. He reversed TIE en-
CINE, jumped aud saved his life. The
engine and four cars went through.
carrying the fireman and head brakes
man and killing both Their names
were John Daily and ZeigIgr
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02

Methodism is rapidly attaining TO
large proportions ia British Australia,
where il was introduced little more
than quarter of century ago Its
first minister was a convict, who,
having been convicted Of murder aad
sentenced 10 death, was converted, and
then had his seutenc" comm"ied TO
Punishment and pe.al seTvitude for
life. In the place of his exile he
preached 10 his fellow eXiles that Cos
pei bv which he had himself been
douhly saved. and even among them
the Word of God proved its power to
salvation. There are now in those is
lands, three conferences, all In q
furnishing and hopeful condition,
with an aggregate OF over three hum
dred minIsters-but reckoning those
on trial and the supernumerarIes-
and membership of more than six
~ thousand. Tie Whole history OF
Methodism presents no other case OF
such rapid aud substantial growth
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
IyuchinCiu Nebraska

OMAHA. October 30.-On Wedncs,
day last Charles Patterson shot and
killed Il. n Porter, chief herder OF
Basier's cattle On The North Platte,
thirty miIcsrorth OF Sidney, Nebraska,
where Patterson was taken under
arrest: Last eYcuing the jail vas
broken into by mob OF masked men
aud Pattrrson WAS taken out and
strung up to telegraph pole. TIE
sheriff. however, with assistance,
nverpowcred The crowd and cut him
dawn in time to save his life. At 4
O'Clock this morning the mob again
succeed in breaking inlo the Jail aud
taking Patterson 0u:. and efectualIy
hanging him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02

In AWcrcufipn.-We learn that, on
Yesterday, au alteration took place
uu Livingstou's Greek, in the edge Of
Scott county, between Mg.~rs. james
tyhiur and Rnh't. Eindrick. when the
latter drew IA pistol aud ATTEMPTED to
ilrr at the foImer, whereuHnn lie
knocked lhc pistol down, causing the
charge To pass harn,l"asly ihio the
ground, tbe operation vas repeated
with like ei3trt, when Mr.. White
Knocked him dU~n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
DIED

tANCASTER-Un III, oath OF o.
toi,rr, at HE Al1m " eli, IN Wu~himg-
ton ruuuty, Va. SUSAN SAUNDERS,
daughter ui Dr. II. Il. Lancaster, aged
SIX Yeas. Susie MAS IA -hL. ~ Get
ch!id, engaging The tu"e and affection
of all win whom size zane IA c"H-
tact just as the forest rrtua are cloth
c.I with the bright amt benuIlt'I ruues
OF autumn she lsut or tie i"beN of ina
murIaii,y ana s"tet!Y ivii asleep ia
The aims o. her reuec:acr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
WOndrs filI success

Three yeas ago DR. BosCHEE'S GERMAN
SYRUP was introduced in the United States
from Germany tor the cure Of COUghs. Severe
Coils settled on tie Brerst ConguniTti n and
rther diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
No medicine eve: had such a success 3ln, OU0
Sample BEETLES have been distributed every
wear Tor three -Pars by Druggists in ali
parts o, the United Stites, AMI rearly 1000
letters + ON Druggists are now on our file,
saving that no other prererati IN IN their
stores ever gave such excellent satisfaction
Nj we ask II TO- yOu Is to 70 to vOur Druggist
DiCRFY Y W EIDHT, and get II sample Bottle
or 10 cents aid try It. Regular size ~ cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02

Fatalq HWt.-On Yesterday, Geo.
Giles, a little son of Charlotte Giles,
Colored, had a fall from Mr.. VIM.
Bushong's horse, causing fracture of
the skull, which will, in all probabiii-
", prove fatal. The particulars are
these: Mr.. Bushong having occasion
to go into Mr.. Rohinson's Store on
lower Main st, left his horse in charge
of gentleman, name not remember
cd, near the door. In few moments
some ore said to Mr.. BushOng, your
horse is cone" and on rushing to the
door, discovered his horse going down
Che Street, and the little negro boy
lying on thegrosnd in a senseless con-
dition. 1t is supposed the little fellow
attempted to ride him and fell of,
the gentleman with whom Mr.. Bush
Ong had left his horse, having given
him in charge Of the boy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
A Valuable Farm fl Sale.

I WILL offer for Sale NJ public Outcry
L on the fourth Monday in Nov, 1875:
it being the 22nd day of said month, fanq
the lst day Of tie County Court,) in 't6h'
IF the Court House door in Abingdon. Va.
valuable Farra, situated in Washington
County, Va, about three miles Northwest
Of the town OF Bristol on the maim roaG
leading tro I Three Springs to b I s'ol.--
The Cumberland Gap K. Il. runs through
one corner Of same. Said Farm is we'll To-
Gated and a1npted to the raising Of all
kinds of grain aud tobacco AMI spleHlidly
adapted as grazing Farm. Said Farm
contains Two very good log Swelling houses,
4 No. | Barn, fou. fine Springs, two OF
which are convenient to eithtf dwelling, one
fine Meadow, and one fine Apple Orchard.
Said Farm contains about two hHndle and
four acres, with fno body of Woodland,
and c5ntsihs splendid Sawmill, having an
oeershot wheel, and being double genred,
with sufficient amount of water to run the
same during the Fall, Winter AMI Spring
seasuLs, and being located near the centre
OF the Farm. Said Farm IL so situated
that it can he divided in two tracts oi
about one hundred acres or more III each
and will he 50 divided if purchasers de
sire it. vii negotiate privately with parties
desiring to purchase tie Whole or a !'rt g.
said Farm, until tic day Of public gale IL
above stated.
TIE RNIS OF 8 ALE.
One half down, the remain or on cred
it 5f twelve months, with .eSal interest
from date, with bond and good security,
and Il lien retained uTon tie land Until tie
purchase money is taid, Tirie good. Parties
desiring to view the premises, or uogotiai,
icr same, will apply to me a; my residence,
or to MIR. W. b. McCroskey, MY ATTORNEY
Ii Bristol, Tenn,
T.. c. STOFFLE.
This Oct 18th, lS75.-6t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-02
Destruc' We Storms at Various Points.

ueSEuc Ye GL0TfGs al various FONTS.
tIaftf ROCK. Oct. GA terrific
storm OF Wii.d :thI rain pa.sCi uvrg
his c'tv md tie sHrr'juhdiuS country
ahout dark last night Frustrating The.
telegraph wires III every direction. -
Several hoGs-S were uGr 'O!ed in thIs
city, The State House aInpug the man,
h.T. A. Carlisle on The 81. AM l.. r
HarIfUad. several houses wrrr blown
down At Trxarkaua town it
struck about O'Clock, Frustrating a
number OF trees and r,,Ghg several
houses to the ground M6le or !, - dam
ne wax done in various parts OF the
State.
Louisville. Get. 90. 4 severe
wind ana hast stornt PISSED over this
ely iast etchiiig auI ,aily th,s niorn-
Jig, cauSiliY i number of houses to he
Huraufcd. Blown down and damaged
No loss 6f life.
M"MPHia, OFT. ga severe ran
ami thunder storm passed over tia.
city last night, Frustrating the tr!e
graph wires Oh the vest sde OF Tie
river: