davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

wuxk- ans sA@2 nna~~sas sa~s FsruY~a~~~
~ z~4~xzzke &
Il - sF~r4=zz< - the pru~xE1 llzr~
nnx<iv Ca mzs~s - rua2A- n suuu1
eamu2sssun Ma2 xnaAwr eznmzAHzz m.zz.-
n s~1 ~ - s=<u~z~ ~s= 2zB&@
= s<1 - a. - ~ sses =
In Esr1p@rsv has artz&giy es~s
sb.s9E g. ltso ssso IN raoo<s IL 10
frs~ fru.z sses<. and Its Gsrers0rs are
eunss~nt that shey can cszraplste the
rad upon the credit Of this proper-
~ .nd the land grant, if sufkraeni
time . all0xed them The distance
from Bismarck 10 the Columbia river
1, ,sO5 miles, and the construction Of
the road for the distance gives . con-
tinuous route by rail and water from
the lakes to the Pacific Ocean.
The committee are Of opinion that
under the circumstances, the Com
peny is entitled to the favorable con-
sideration of Congress, and that
there is q reasonable assurance that
it will be able to finish the work
during the next ten years.
By the original charter of the
Northern Pacific Company it was
authorized to construct its road by
two routes through Washington
Territory, the upper being desig-
mated as the main line, and the
lower as the branch line.
By subsequent acts these designa-
tions have been reversed, so that its
main line now tends southerly from
Lake Pen d'Oreille to the Columbia
river and thence through the valley
OF that river to Portland, IN Oregon.
It's the desire OF oregon tnat
the last DIVISION 0f Ino tOau snan ".
constructed on the southeriy sidsof
the Columbia river. and tho com
mittee have so provided IN the Dill.
The Company. has cnanged the
location OF the branch hne to one
more soutneriy, anu =. - i..at;nu "VaD''!. ~
wnetner even tne new iocas.on is
practlcable, OWING 10 Tue "''acoity
OF crossing the cascade MOUNTAINS
which DIVIDE the 1errltory running
northerly and southeriy across lts
entire width.
The Representatives of Washing
ton Territory oppose the continu-
alton of the grant for the construc-
ton of this branch as keeping the
lands tied up against settlement,
and the committee, in Difference to
their wish, report in favor of the
restoration of the land withdrawn on
the branch to the public domain,
excepting about 793, 900 acres earned
by the construction of road extern
ding thirty.one miles easterly from
Tacoma.
BY this change of location, more
than 5000, 900. acres OF land in
WASHINGTON Territory, covered by
the original locations, will be re-
stored to the public domain.
. A nroposition was considered by
the committee to declare forfeited
bv the Northern Pacific Company
ali lands in Washington Territory
withdrawn for its branch line, and |
to Grant an equal amount to the
Portland, Salt Lake and South Pass
Companv. q corporation of the State
of Oregon, organized to construct
railroad from Portland, through the
Columbia valley, to Umatilla, and
thence by southerly route through |
Eastern Oregon. some $50 miles to |
the Union Pacific and Central IA
cific at Ogden
This seems To YOUR committee to
he n scheme to obtain from Congress
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

@A A Monroe Iowa. Justice of
the Peace has ruled that father
has no right 10 occupy his parlor
while the daughter aud her beau
hav. possession. 4 young nan
=" bounced" a gentleman frum his
rOosn- and ~as soekei mp for assault.
tGt trial was acsrif.ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

EE A1 mW~@aaw sxxA Nz
k12s<a Axw1 zAs@~F ez1s rAs~ Sx@s- -
kS@ . swm. hms q &@~nH'E na~E ~
z@@eA taw FxSx~s~A@s xzs4 sr~z& ssa@
g-~4~ zs 30 2&d. akz1f 10 8s@~ mR srsw
n z4ssr4. asa aaessss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

GE The greatest -rye8one xs3
ssoxsa wxse wks~h ss.ss@A exr.Aln
ss~ersrfs In EeHgAl Ng~w=t<r L.
l-fs- drS~n~2 sss.ssss P~r~a1s. GaA
ta~ ssSfkw@2k of chs~A@ra wks~A Ioa-
ASwe1 exrra<~a 80 - ssx. nz&kzH<
. sma@1 naaxzLzey of ies sssa. r-ps~szsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

1A~ 8rPz~sza~mss me sAm 1zaaxMw -
s~wuwsmA n A1~x s2zsz@z - xza-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

60 ~ a4~ hGsw-. "a xu~~s 60 r~usm.z--
zw@am - rar~smwswr 20 p~ans 9f azu@s
z2A <r-a P@~T & 40 ru-=d t4<A
s~smzr<~ SsN w@mw~ q fkm< Atwmmn-
80 zn& . szz~@azA@ ~zH~nza4 II
sa@w ~ wr1uw s@N lnna1uSAAs<ammmma
sf Ekszx E-mzr wzx<
Il fws1awr xsssmxEz EA~z tAN pww~-
0z askYa1g - ezzzRs~~~& at r@s~~
m@e h@@m a@@ranxaw4 w@1nwusw
ss~s~F kns ss@s So Eza~ sza@ 10
wuxk. 1n& sA42 n~a~~as si-s Fruy-~-~~
b. z~4erzzAe e
X - eF~E@&zz< sz the Few~sE1 Eagx
nnz<iw s~ nAzses - rB28 n ssu.1
eam&zssmn Hn2 xna1wr ezr@AAmzsf mszE-
srszxzG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

~m q ~xzu~ N ezA@zss4 - =.
wxx a9 sazxzxuAessas psuss.zssa&s s'sa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-17

tn" e. N she tucgod. Hand over had.
in . l.. mel. STEADILY, rGut ously. br. nth
NY we pulled; aud at last. with one mighty
canri, we So, ce,ded in landing un enormous
cod a iulI : Nty ponder. AID Miss Tenton
lad aught the biggest iish of the season.
Very iiks {. whale :" cried Nina Warren.
And then wit a rush the whole party made
for the side of the boat. 1t careened sudden
IS, and in less time than it takes to tell it
Miss Fentou had disappeared. With blauched
faces We stood cl!nging together and looking
out over the smooth. shining water.
The sloop righted herself again, mi in an
other moment We heard n gay girlish laugh.
over the farther side of the vessel Mss Fen
tuu's bright face appeared above the waves,
aud kissing her hand merrily 10 us she TUNED
ard struck out boldly for the shore.
by iove how she swiins ~ cried out sim.
uliane0usly Tom Brown and Fred Norton, as
they plunged in after her.
But the adventurous young lady was not
destined to exhibit her powers on this p~articu-
lar morning. 1t was an easy swim for the
meu, for We were already near the shore /;
whether the girl, though she had been reared
beside the sea, could have accomplished the
feat IL safety, We never knew. Suddenly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-17
vUTAdR o y
nj L d. n. BIANcIAhDf.

nj L. D. n. BIAScIAhDf.
oass more the year Its fu nels pours
To cheer the heart OF toll;
Ones more We take with gratitude
The blesrfpg cfthe sol.
Ihear The ehildren laugh and sing
They pull the rr~pes together:
and ais dnsss breathea from everything
In this Ostobsr weather..
ne winter days were long and dark.
n spring was slow to come;
And summer stnrms brought Tear and doubt
10 many q humble home.
Bat rain and sunhhine had their will
And wrought their work together.
And see. We heap our basksts still
In this October veatheri
Ny heart has had lite vintage. too,
And lain full tare and gra.:
did not think . spring would come
Much isss . sunmer day.
How little did I dream that life
would bring Us Two tosether,
And ! should be . happy Vile
In this October weather.
poubtisss the rrosts will come again.
And some sweet hopen must die;
But re ahali bear the passing pain,
And smiie ~ well as higbs
Nor LET u cloud with fears Of Ill
This golden hour together
Tor 0od n in his garden still
In this Ostober weather.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-17
D MARCH II, 1878.

SAduertisers piu make note Of heJact
that THE LEADER has n larger circ'id-
,ion than any paper Published IN Wg"-
nring.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
Chicago / Northwestern Railroad.
New York Herald.

Take down your map and trace Its
routes Fix your eye on Chicago az a
starting point. Westward In nearly an air
line you will trncc its California line until
you reach the Missouri River at Council
Bluffs, opposite Omahs-here Is a single
run Of nearly 800 miles. Back 10 Chicago
again you look northwest and follow ar.
other 81 its routes through Madison, the
capital of Wisconsin. into Minnesota, and
on 70 st. Paul and Minneapoiis-thlsis
900 miles more. Again looking from
Chicago you can trace a line through
Sparta, Wis, La Crosse. In the zane State.
Winona, Owatonna, and New Tim, %
Minnesota, and noethwestwarvi, far into
Dakota-here we have e25 miles more of
rDai- Again. coming g. Chicago. We Sc
two lines running northwardiy-Onea along
the lake shore 20 Milwaukee. and thence
To Fond du Lac. and the other running
more inland, through Janesyfi,e, water.
town. etc. also ~ Food d1 Lac; thence
north, through Oshkosh. De Peve, Gse~n
Bay. and E-canaha. 10 Negaueee. Ishpe-
ming and Aa-ga~tt~-here tn another $40
niles Of rad. Then re have Hse from
Chicago TO Elzin. Roekford aod FreeSs4s:
another from Clinton. Iowa. IN AaasnnsA
In the same STATE. AnothHr iron Keno~hA.
On Lake Michigan. IN Rockford, In North
esn Illinois. and. afier I'll lcnrer Ines. ve
have MANY short sgsans 10 tyaverse t-~fos~
ve have found out all Of the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

]. William Jones, Secretary of the
Southern Historical Society, in a letter
to friend says that he recently visited
Gen. Townsend, Adjutant- General of
the Army, with view to arrange for the
exchange Of copies Of the Confederate
archives in the hands of the war depart
ment for such information as the war
department might need at the hands of
the Historical Society. Jones says:
Gen. Townsend assured me that 50 far
from desiring to suppress, he is exceed
ingly anxious to obtain, in order 70 pub
ish, full files of all Of our Confederate
reports and other official documents;
that he is pushing the work Of compila-
ton rs rapidly as possible, and that he
is ready to give our Secretary every
facility in his power to secure copies Of
whatever We may wish for historical
PURPOSES. In word, the whole matter
has ut last been arranged to the satisfac-
ton Of both parties, and the work Of ex-
change will be begun inst rs soon rs our
list can he made ont. From this cx-
thange il is now probable that the his
corians can compile an impartial history
Of the late war.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

ground, withou. blankets and with scare
" clothing tn cover their nakc,incss: hci'
the women give birth TO children: here thu
victims of fever and small poN toss upoH
the hard trodiea earth: here thsy die ai,d
await the tariy rites of burial. Distorted
bodies. skeleton limbs, frenzied faces NEE,
YOU everywhere. All sense Of shame >
lost. none but the bases; cf dcsircs a,,.;
passions remain. During the dav ana
evening desperate men. deso.a;e WOMB
and wailing children move through ih
STREETS in one unendiny procession. sni
the air is filed with their pit.>,us suppl
Cations.
La Smaller town, the death rate Lass
been even greater. owin-, t. the imprJ-
feet means Of furnishing relief the efio-;-
IL the government IL relieve distress have
not bn-n very successful. The cntir,
country On the borders of the famine
stricken district l. vast pcst-hOuse
The government is helping "a send a
many refugees rs possible 10 more favor.-i
regions. The cities of Maraphao. Pes
nambuco and Bahia are filed with p'fl-
gees. The extent q: tn" fanliac Is n;
known, and Ii Is impossible Ia estimate
the number of deaths.
The region affected is subject IL pcTic,l
cal famineS Within q hundred Years SOY
en- hav. occurred in the region. Three "f
these. 1870 5. lSsf-S and ISIS. were $:
tended with frightfiil mortality.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

In the above table the railroad mileage
Is taken from Poor's Manual for 1875.
The production Of iron and steel bars in
the United States is collated from the last
annual report of the American Iron and
Steel Association. and the imports Of rails
are from the official statistics.
The extraordinary amount of railroad
mileage constructed from 1869 10 1873 in
elusive, was largely speculative. During
that period railroads were constructed In
various parts Of the country, not for the
purpose Of meeting any existing CONNER
cial demand, but with view to prospective
traffic. and upon speculative principles
generally. This building OF railroads
was one Of the most potent influences In
throwing the employment Of capital out VI
joint with the legitimate demands of conf
merce.
The importation of railroad bars Of both
iron and steel fell from .y5. 32l tons la
1872. to Il tons In the year 1877. But tho
production Of iron and steel bars in the
United States increased from 1855, 4l
tons during the five years from ls67 to
1871 to 4, O5G, $40 tons during the five years
from 1873 to lS77-an increase Of 81 per
cent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
GENERAL Y0REHox NO1ka

-. m
lie auSuiaus sLe tAuAHiS VI inc htccs-
sity oil winter campaign IN Bosnia
The Duke OF Wurtembury teleRraphs
to vienna ina, Liono surrenderesi saturday
M +, W. t-o,,hlr.Ss, hx tb;rtvss;ch, s,,,s
,rh;.h 80, ,,- da,,.r-S, enc N,,tiar~eirn. rho
insurgents made several unsuccessful attempts
to break out
SPECIAL dispatch from Constantine
pie under date OF THURSDAY, Sept 10Th. says
the Russians continue 70 retreat on MIX,
hilissa and Adrianople, where they eAlscted 70
arrive about the ID
INTELLIGENCE has been received at
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
Southern Journalists in the Epidemic.

New York 1ines.i
The South has borne herself brayely
and nobly during the yellow fever
scourge: 10 people could have behaved
better. One class in particular has
shown unhinching courage and the
most generous humanity. Its members
may not have doae, probably they did
not, anything more than many Others in
the infected districts, but they have
been conspicuous from their calling.
These, the journalists of the South.
meaning all who are occupied with get
ting, transmitting or arranging news,
have reflected credit on themselves and
the profession by the quiet. resolute,
fearless manner in which they have dis
charged to the fullest their highest duty.
Hardly an instance has been given in
which one Of them has quilted his post.
In New Orleans. Vicksburg. Memphis.
and smaller towns. they have refused IL
go away, as they might. and rs so many
Others have done. They determined to
face the danger very formidable one,
since very few Of them had had the f.
yer, and large number were new to the
South = and to challenge death
order to render the service which
they knew would BE- sadly need
ed. Scores of them have been
down with the pestilence; many of
them have died. but none of them have
faltered or retreated On some news
papers only one or two journalists have
been left. but the survivor or the survi-
vors have kept rligiously at their work.
Nor they have they by any means re-
stricted themselves to their business
they have distributed supplies many
belong To the Towards attended to
the sick and DIVING. anu worked inces-
sanity to relieve suffering. 10 help hui
mainly III every possible way. They
have seen death steadily approaching
they have looked him calmly in the face
theg have felt they must BE- the victims.
But they have not blancheI. nor abaicd
eiioIt while they could lift voice or
raise a hand; and ms their fatal turn,
came, they have shown remarkable for
t;tude, fighting disease to the last. and
when forced to submit. yielding as
dauntless men overcome. not rs men
conquered The Southern journalists
deserve well of the nation. They have
been fcarfully tried, and their trial has
brought out all of their virtues. They
have proved themselves IL be men not
less than journalists, and very manly
men. They may have defects neither
few nor small, but surely Lack of courage
and want Of humanity are not among
them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

man and child within her borders. The
value 81 erproPerty equals $500 for every
inhabitant, and it Is As evenly distributed
as In any other State in the Union, for
Kansas has NJ miliionaireS among her
population Her wheat crop this year is
equal to nearly 43 bushels; and her corn
crop to over III bushels for every inhabi-
tant within her borders; while the area of
land in cultivation is nearly ten acres for
every inhabitSnt. She has a school house
Tor every LIS Of her population. u church
Tor every 1000. 4 newspaper for every
$500, mill or factory for every Zoo. a
postoffice for every $50, and mile o: rail-
road for every eos inhabitants.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
WONDERFUL KANSAS.


Ss.r Feet. .sssss Rapid Gss~ss ssS
UUssSsA.
Since 1865 the people Of Kansas have
broken and put under cultivation over c.
600, 900 acres of prairie; have organized
forty counties: and have built oyer 3. 800
miles OF railway. The State has over
1900 postofiices, Of which about forty are
first-class, and over 200 are money order
Offices. 1t has over 4. 900 school houses,
valued, with grounds and furniture, a:
churches, valued at over q. 0e0, o0o II
has ever 800 newspapers. Of which twelve
are issued daily II has over 100 mills and
factories. II has over 200 hssks. II has
over 81, O0o, 600 rods OF fence. II has
State HOUSE, STATE University. State AZ
ricultural College, State Normal School.
two Asyiums for tire Insaae. an Asylum for
the Bind. and Al Asylum for the Deal
and Dumb. The assessed value az the
taxable property for ls1' was Si37. l.e..
5se-;he real value was NJ; less than
$50, 0OO, eco. The total value Of its farm
products. Including i've stock for lssi.
vas S6s. 5ss, 54;. and the value u the sane
fog the present ycar VII cxcesd 81, 0cS,-
eoa. OF the seventy Ave organizei coun-
ties O. the State sixty are crossct BY
railroads.
II an, State IN the Unipn can shou .
mure rxpsd and substantial srovth than
this. we should like To have Il r,o&n:rd out
Kansas II growing and deycsoSdnR uore
rapssily than any other STATE. in r-oSslA-
I'm. in wealth. and In aid the ele1nents q
= cultivated. e1:srJsisinx. progressive
Her sarIn prodsess tA1z year
are equal 20 over &loc fas every man. 10
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10


Tn. report ~ S~crstary Cray. hat l..
sBeJ. contains many interesting ssAiisiic4
81 th. growth 81 s,T STATE. It, E,o,ulis
tin, ~ shown by the census 81 MARI 1t
lat wa 5Oe. s35-sa ibcreass Ct Iss lea
In thrse yers. The rsa,ss y-pps.lo.4s ,ysn d.
~ is Leavsu=osth. having y. iss. s.-opss,i.
Atchtssn. ~. t<S1- third. shA~sre, I3.iIt.
fourth. Doogts-. l-.y5i. Fifth. JDtfss.fs.
j. I'D. siKth. Cbersse~. II.s.0. and ~
enfi. Bogrtsn, l7.slI. LrascuSOrth AMI
A;chison retain the SAM rank tissy h.,i
In ls.j- Shawnee lBnps frDfa :os.ffis .,
third. snd Cherokee frs,sn si~sennh g.
sixth. Bourt.>n esasssy e',cs from ',-irtf
o. s~venth.
The largest inere.se ia l,oIsalaiJesa zise-
issj Il r~isafS.j IN Sumner oasHiy IL.
psItl s~lswSk. s.sIo. nor; CO~i-r.
s.sz3. psrt Eebo. GAG. nsIt E4st,s
s.is1. Dsrt Cherokss. s,sss. rert Nef'i.s1.
soa. .S-s. 1ha-e are al TIA; slsOp za ~
cfsasse q. over 900.
Sin~.een eussn'ies have mgr tlaAs sss,.ii
i~-i tsAsr ys.s,sistsDn Ia ihree year,. ais
MARY ~ them have '.ssf iLnss ne fu.ri-.f
a lstai<t~ss. n0~ tisa; ;tssy hlsd ihf,-
year Asn. EAft.1s. Exx,.ss. EIs-sfs.
P&rB-s, ss<xs and EasA Al haze .ssssa
',sf 81 sr tins n.sSny ig.<-AtE.zss,s -
ttscy had 10 liz. Ei3s. Ford. IsisEnif-,
E.or. Egss>.E and Sumner s~ss<ty. - qsa.a
thf-e TINES a. mary. ard f&nezds. u
fhsr-n. E,ts9. Ostsrne. Sesgslsa ss-i
saith have :Ssrsiss,i - ErastY sisslassai
us-ss t-ss9is,Jsn-
s>ds-sk !. u. S-~ssns s3aies ss,-ag
coSsn.y tsis year. NkrNa2s IT, L1~slss.s
ss<sss vt-.. esssss.y. wsssz4as-s.r bzNis b
- rye p<oiS,- .Ni>zn. is con. E,-sssisils b.
hzrSry. ss-1ysrt h s.zf<. s~,4Ass b. "a
t<< .--@r.. Jo<snso n fss. snj as i-Ees-
s<u r. t~s,,<n oown
ssf7rsr eszssfy. hg<rrrf. ra,ssfs "a
isss..s hss-A~ !. Ia 49, 4 s4nt.s
v.><; Ssstsg us~ y~&<. 81 .1rs 49,. T.
issfstsr tt~ i@fs-~t tss-r-&-s h ~ sssz -
ssxtng shs~s. is,sts .cs~s. Efsssu a.
lzrss-f is,sz-.zsr N ~. :. s1s Aerss. ca
49, q OFT. S.-ss sr~zs fs~rs~-- - tag
~. !.r.s szsa h<z&yvsk ~ ss..s. 80 Ca
sEs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
TIVE Negro CsnsresSuen.

John X. Lynch was born in Concor,lia
Parish, La, 1877: was a slave, and re-
manned In slavery until emancipatei by
the rebellion. A purchaser OF his mother
carried her. with her children, to Natchez.
where he attended evening schools and
acquired a good Englis education. He
was elected to the Forty third Congress.
and reelected 10 the Forty-fourth Con.
gress.
Joseph II. Rainey. Of Georgetown. was
bonn at Georgetown, s. c. where both
his parents were slaves, but by their in
dustry obtained their frce,lonl June q.
ls32. Although debarred by law from
attending school, he acquired a good edu-
cation, and further improved his mind by
observation and travel His father was a
barber, and Rainey followed that .-ccuna-
ton until lsss, when having been forced
Ia work on the Notifications o. the Con-
federates, he escaped to The West Indies.
where he remained until the Close u the
war. when he returned 10 his native town.
He WIS elected To the Horty-first Con-
gress As Republican. aad was r.--Ieci.-i
On the Forfy-secoad. Forty third. Fartv.
fourth and forty-fif Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

But little Il really known ~ In. fafuin.
In Brazil. II Is known that almost the
entire interior poytions 81 the northeast
EN- part u Brazil which juts into the At
lanfic forming an angle or shouIier, has
been parrhsd by a pitile~s sun for two
years. and that the p~opIc are p~y1shlng
from the earth The region h estimated
10 be 50. 600 SQUARE ieagues m extent. The
famine began In July ls5s. But the ,,eo-
pie accustomed b. periods q drooth wait
cd !or tbs rain until 10 was too late They
became enfseblesi. and when IN. terrible
truth dswped upon them that the Earth
would not yield IL incycase Ia time %
save them. the rich and tho y,pcr bewan
fhesr hiRft for the nDOunta!ns. The 50 and
the rfvrr eourre-. The ownesS ~ s-r~ss
estates thought 10 move their herbs fArtb~.
inland tn the hi9h wooded ssof-.s Bat
there the veeetafsou had also ts~n harrs~-s
up BY The serce sun. and thesr vs- 10
hope Th>n the graf tragedy t-san
The var. hesds we're turned k.,-e upon
the md plains te De. and the skAuy4ne
p%oJbe t>gAn thesr tJurn~y IN tisr s~a
cn<As;- An eye-sitnezs - spgs~ - the
distress writes that TIE rods we're filsSi
With starving skeie<oos. The uh1.le re-
goa vAs ssrswn with the vfsss<rstns ss<ssz
q :hOss who couid no. reach n place a
sasssy. III towns % The bprsier. - The
fat& plains were crowd III with The s:ArF-
ing rsfagee>- The poS.1iatsan ~ Yerta-
l>za- . CITY 81 =. 90. uas s~-1issi u iss.-
go. Ia this city I-c<:issrsoe S,anes soroe-
With famine. Yes5ou fewer azd sanasi
pox ssept Ausy tsoe-snds- In January
tass the deaths IN tk1A: city nsnt~rsS
l.e'sos IN ]aDs :. 800 Tsrt.asd. and Tie Gs~s
hre~s days - Jsrs-. s-.si v>r~ s.eys
sv2y. Ia Arsa;y. town TIA. oririfsally
erxtAlnsss 1850 tehAistAesA. ihe des;As
h~eveen July La. isss. sad Jsn~ srk.
lsss. nsnf>r~f =. iss- A os~,-@ys<ss-n.
q tb@ Esens.y Post sr1t~. a -erss h
Fortsieza.
Ts~rs are :s1y -. an r-sslx~es Hv1nx se
ihe on sfxszs-s sd sstds. ssfss~s ik-s
oAgstr-~>. shs-.e srznty sosiags " AZ thr
r<userske they have ArAa&ss t,se s.ys -
tDS&eA ksn azssi tA~ d~vs q niSf;. hefs
NY sie~p II nisss. os,~a % ~ hare