davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-15
.GdnrafnraL
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
st. Johnsbury, VT.

Rev. Homer 7. Fuller, A. M, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek and Mental Science.
CHARLES E. PUTNEY, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek and History.
SOLOMON II. BRACKET, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Natural Science, and Higher Mathematics.
MISS l.. JENNIE Colby,
Teacher Of Latin, French, and English Literature.
MISS MARY +. CUMMINGS,
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher Of Geometry, and Moral Science.
MADAME EMMA MARIE. ........... Teacher Of French.
MISS oRRIs PADDOCK, Teacher Of Instrunenta Music.
MISS TIRzAH NJ. GUY........... Teacher Of Draring.
This school Offers facilities for College Preparatory,
and English and Scientific training unsurpassed north
ern New England. One hour given to each recitation.
Expenses moderate First term begins the last Tuesday
August; the second the first Tuesday Wednesday in
February. For Catalogue, ETC., address the Principal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-10-15

Awarded a Silver Medal at the New England
Fair at Worcester this Fall, and Silver
Medal mt the Vermont state Fair at Mont
peiier; also First Premium at Maine State
Fair at Portland.
, 1879-07-08

Lord Dvron had placed In Moore's hands, at
Vcnlce. lstv, wllito leather bag, saving, .sLotk
here" holding It up, =" this would DO worth
something to Murray, though you. hare say,
would nut give Sir penre fur It," "What IL It ff
Moore asked. "MY life and adventures. On
hearing this. Moore raised ifs lia1lds lu surprtse.
ut is not thing" sald byron, u that EAU 10
published during my lIfctla,s; but you may
after warlniy thanking Lord Dyroa, "Th!s will
make a nice lcgacy for u,y little Tom, who shall
astonlsh the latter days Of tho nineteenth
century with it.i' Byron added, you may
show i to any Of your friends yVu thInk worthy
OF H. Byron's Journal, In that parrsl, closed
tp lel6; but, near .lhe end OF l&9u, hc wrote
troha Rayenna, sending Aoora an additional
parkct, which brought blu life to nearly that
date, In which lutter ha suzgested to Alooro 10
nbtaan au adyapee from lonEmau or Murray on
the manuscript, with The stipulation not to oub.
llah TIL after Lord HIfnn's death. Moore, act-
ing IN this recommendation. sold the manuscript
TO Murray Tor UO guineas, subject to The cotl-
t1ltsons stated. Lord Byron died at Mikso-
!onEhi, April 10, 1Ei, and Immediately tho Idea
0t the publication ol tho wOr k was entertained.
Lord lsy1un's executors Ind Lady Byron lad a
moral claim to 6eo tCe Journal, md, ou u1amn-
ing Il, protested against IT. publication. Moore
ttessupon agrrcl to repay Murray the a,0uD
Euineus, and. when he obtained possession Of
tho manuscript, destroyed 1t.
, 1879-07-08
lEADVl1.lF.

Mr.. Jacob We'll, OF this city, has received from
Ills brotl.er-iu.lRw, Mr. c. ". Waite, formerly
of Chicago, but now Of Lcalvillc, y letter from
which tle following is tasen:
Thu people OF Colorado LOOK 10 Chicago "a their
NlAEkst and metropolis, 0vor aud aheya nj! pthpr
bhceH. E0loEa.ln, Kansas, and Nebraska urc GER
tatnly pushing ahead wonderfully, and presume
Tue 4aNlb Ia tue case with other Htnles or tho
Fur Nc.t The progress Of this State IL y niiacc,
-onlslie eYen Ut Lcadyfllc. 4 brother OF thn
Recurder has Just returned from trip to Nanyet
md hcyHud. aud lu informs mo that tho Gnttre
stats ss sxaen,iug with people c0lntug FROM tho
EHst. Now. thu pFoHUerity Of Colorado nnu It's
HlHeF States In THIS regon ts the prosperity OF CHI
caxa, IN. struck every day with tbs UvurwhelMt.
ing prctlolnHuhco uf Chicago trade. not nnIy horn
but Ill Denver, ~ Bh0wa By tho press there, Alu
alsu itl Pueblo, colorado Springs, HeurGelowp,
etc. When chicago received chuck In 1H1:}, Gull
orado received, Ho learn from old settges, cur.
responding check. Why. II que contt! forget the
distance lctWecn hera and Chicago, It would he
casy to behave ChfcuRn nearer than Denver, 10
much mora is tho former spoken Of than thu latter.
ranl,ut hut heuya that Chicago ii cntcTing upon
a nrw Jump fcrwaFd IN population, anI sAall ux-
pcct to SEQ her have million In very fcw your.
boliova thAt IN ths reason outside entirely Ut
any tynipathlcs Or prpludlcca. You know always
haa Il kindly side foE ii. Lous: but uns ,nnht oe
blind not 10 aeu tue ensrDAsny interest central Ill
all this reglon III Chicago. 1t IL just bvcausG to-
day Chtraso il strongly tlyatln1 Nav York ~ tho
Mttropnl!s OF America, that sta necds haettopo!b.
tan facilities for communication aud Transports
ton.
, 1879-07-08

wife of tho Pos.masses, threw herself on her
bed, which sho lad saturated with ecrnecne,
and, settling firc to It. burned lcrsclf to death.
Thr history of the affair Is NJ iultuws: "pcatce.
the Postmaster, heca1uc cnRtnorcd Of n young
and exceedingly pretty gtrl of hts own town.
sud. acrotalng to her Etury. aoor, paid her very
marked attentions, look hcr 10 Providence. sho
says, at'd after visiting various rlaccs Of ninuse
hsent and saloo1ts. succeeded. IN affecting her
ruin. After that he requested hct 70 remain IN
standing between u,esn bong that he should as
stst her fh the matter Of support aono time
since The 1sfl notified him t,at she Wus IN tt!f
hculty a,d needed uestetance, n1I requested
hin to meet i,or In Providence on A given day.
pcarce, howcyer. oo she tlny prevoiis TO that
on Which shr meeting WIS 10 tn!sc place, At
tempted suicfle, 80 nnnc said; othrrs ilut hts
wife. who atl become acquainted wi, h t facs.,
had Attempted to kill him. Tie matter WAS
l'tielsctl up bl1L p few days ago The youn9 gir!
appcarcd On the scene and Cred tlsto "
Pcarcc !n 1iristof. Sha was arrested aud held
for triAl."
, 1879-07-08

iabnror's !nterrst Is considered st all. Now,
money which IL helnE osferc.l TO tic H0vern-
fncnt at per cunt Ia not wnrtn 10 per cent, u,il
enpltatlsta sfo,th be rDiteltt With 1rBa rnturn;
nMi, II hUy would honsstly look abont Tor 90.
portnntles for reduction Of expenses before
they come to tho wages Of their employees. tllcy
would soon sec where they Gould snvc enough
ta,f, to gve the The, laborer bis !,st nroportiea u
money.
Another fact 10 BE- considered II, that the
hours ol labor In this country ase longer
sM.'e ,s In England s1 ~ ' Gsg gsS sSS"1tts, aso,,
the manner OF doing tH,siness Is
Ruch thst Tho English iaborer ouly
works sbout f'fty.four hours = week. while Il!
this colntry tile number is htty.nine. And
then, IN EnE!And. tlcre are many more lIulltlays
than here, n,.tl these iolnys art not deducted
from his paY,--so tl,al, 1rlnctlng tlrc hnnrs
per week Mtnl tslt number VI siolidars maid ior,
eight hoIra tay. Another advantage lie en-
Joys II, unticr The English iaw an employer ean-
not discharge z workman without giving him
two ~ecka' nottce III which 10 secure another
stintiy. after 1ears Of faithful herysce. 1hne
1t will oe secn That li,c argument that It would
place us At disadvantage with the English
manufacturers has no follulntlon III fact.
This Il question wliel, demands the most
thorough itsutssston; and, while the fricnds Of
thu: movement believe Tint iha aduptlon would
bc beneficial to I'LL the busfncss llu intellectual
lutGres.s Ut the country. they tio etnphnltcally
rrotvst aHafnst lelne cousidered lIaosgantzars
Or unreitecting auftafors. THEY reafize llat ,f:
reform will takc tine Tor lis accomplishment,
al1d llr oaLy ncnns they desire 10 use arc thoso
which azc guaranteed BY ,Ae laws Of tl'c coli1t-
trJ.--not forgetting '1'at they arc as deeply Ill
tere'ted III u,c stability VI tilc t;ovurutncnt IN.
ster whtcfl tie lab,rcr tas .nade suctl great al.
yances III ail which nukcs !,fc desirable, anil
whic! Is our only protection FROM injustice. And
o,,r guarantee of the enjoyment ot our rights
under tile Consultation.
in k,,ort, wa t,asc been, arc now, and shalt
contihuu 10 be, law-abdtng citizens, seeking
unlr to exttnd tho blessings OF our laws to The
wlloio peUple, making Tits Goscrunent 'tof
tho people, BY the people, md for tho peoplo"
tu it's lElEflcst and trtcst sense. 1oILRR.
, 1879-07-08
AMERICAN COMPETITION,

Engtnnds Esttmnto OF Our Export business.
Landau 9ta6s.
Tile United statcs may justly claim, to b ago
Ing ahtiltl" fA their export business, whatever
may be thought Of their hoaatcd progress In
other directions. Unhappily for us this form Of
prosperity chances to bo tho very one most
likely to be secured at our expensc For while
our transatlantic cousins arc sending us largely
Increased quantities OF their goods every year,
they show lcss and less INCLINATION to return the
favor BY taking our commodities. From some
valuable statistics published In the Manchester
Coure Rppears that while the yalne ol the total
c1ports from tho States wns only E50 12a8 805 IN
ias It. had reached "a !; 9!+lsl $40 IN 1ss, be!tK
about FS,6oo ,0oo per annutn. In the last year,
However, Of thls duce nnIa period ~tfIc increase
was close on El0,000,0O strong Indication that
thc eoinpctittW our manufacturers encounter
Horp this quarter is likely to beeome more md
more embarrassing. On the other hniltl, Lie net
Imports Of merchandise have fallen of steadily
since 1919, although ll,e population must now
be considerably isrHcr than II was at the former
tatc md the demaal,l for European goods ought,
therefore, to be 50 much the grcatcr. TIC mt
l'rai Inference to ba drawn from these egestvc
statistics stctna u be tl.at waitc American, natl
nfnGturers nFc gradually n'onopoltztng lnu whole
of their oWn markets, n,.d thus olstt1,g trOtn
them our merrflants, they arc also attacking
with not = little succrss the chief centres
OF demand III Europe. This lntter theory rc.
scEves support from tile fact that in 1873 the
States sctlt abroad cotton Iron, md STEEL man.
ufacturcs to the value of ucasiy st UuO stor-
!tns IN excess oF tho previous scar's exports.
Within com paratlytlf short petud tile mar
kem q Eurorc knew no Yankee products, lin
"nouone," which had no appreciahle influence
on current sates. True, the quantity exported
st!A remains lnsiCnlfcant compared With what
we ourselves send abrond. But every trade
ANn
cd that Cousin Jonathan l,as made very good
start tn foreign business. In cotton. especially,
hc tccnls determined 10 make the most Of Iii
advantages, ior the quantity produced in tho
amounted 10 In 1871, although traAe was sup.
posed to be utterly staguant In every hranch.
, 1879-07-08

IN The EdttnF Of I1e TftlstNt.
CHICAGO, July T.-The Chicago Timer IA very
much mistaken when 1t goes on to state TINT
the flrcmen nrc in accord with reduction OF
their satarics, and TINT tho removal OF Chief
Benner has good effect on the force. Now, In
regard to Chief Henncr, Will Gny that the Gre-
men Of Chicago RESPECT lin more than ever.
lilo has done hts inty and did not Interfere
with their rights. II l'euncr had threatened
them by forco of discharge that they should
submit To reduction Of their salaries, what
should VIC think Ut him as mani We would
Fay to ourselves, ncuncr Is not nan worthy OF
Our csteen; we nso bul!dozed, nt,tl will hayc to
submit THE chain OF law Is all right for high
octnls, hut for lis poor Dortnls. the links arc
weak aud hsGak Whenever official AuthOritv 70
wlshes. l,t. Mr.. Editor, tho tirc,ncn of CIiica-
co to-dny feel proud Of Chief Bcuncr for mt
interfering With tllcm tn tlIrir rights. lie told
III to vote on the reduction Of salaries tu suit
ourselves, antl we did. We usctl thu right OF
true American citizens, aml voted naY. Tic
Common Council hAs bot our salaries. The tar.
levy llaB become Law. Accordingly our poal.
.tftln entities It's 70 su much. Wa nra lawabd-
Ing citizens, nsnl do not wish to do mn illegal
net. All we ask ia, .'pay us our salaries, rs
the CUtn,,ni Council Of the City OF ChIt4,go 50
0ircct.'. They sag VIC. shall rcecyu 20 mitch
Der annum alnt bG paid monthly, on OF beforo
thu 10tll Of cach manth. We put out The irrs,
do our duty to man, obey tl.e fnws md otir
sliperlor officers as fur aB law. order, mud duty
c0rs. All we nsk Is tl,at the City OF Chicago,
through Its Afayor, docs lilsewsc.
a MEMBER OF TIE FoRcr.
, 1879-07-08

II ahr Editor nf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July I'll saw, not long ago, In
THE Tribune, An account of the keno game run
at "The Store," and l had hoped yolAwould
follow II up and make II As hot for the gamblers
rs you have for the gardens on Stntc street.
The cxtont 10 which gambling is carried on 10
simply awful! Tit. TRIBUNE world only DO
doing its duty In setting beforo the citizens the
extent To which It Is run. The psblic houses
arc most Of them OH the South Side, within two
blocks OF the corner Of Clark md Natlleon
streeta- On Clark there arc tlyo; and ott.cIa on
the South Sitlc run the number up to tcn.
These, OF course, aro only the ones tint
amy one can walk into and play or look on,
and do not in.1ude the cluo-llouscR, etc.
The West 8lde has four such PLACES,
In these houses, from about 10 In tic morning
until the next. you will an.l representative
from all rlssaes,-t professional gambler antl
thu boy OF u playing for from 10 ccnts to hun
lrcds OF dollars Ut such games as faro, roulette,
bazard, md rouc Ct notr. Keno also is liYely,
and there arc number Of these rooms That
hav0 this ualnc running aso. 1t Is time tl.at
some one made A move toward roofing out thfs
evil, aud I hope The TRIBUNE will act the bali
rolling. This is more u,an Intended u say
this time, but ! can prove all nv statements,
and am willing to answer any questions us 10
where and how these Eamcs nrc earrfetl ou.
Yours respectfully. HARRY MONTAGUE.
, 1879-07-08

The case Of .glrl lylug In trance at the
London llosptta, is exciting the greatest ssnsa-
ton among medical neu. Every medical au-
upou thu ca,.so uf tho strange pnouomeuou.
This patient lies still and nloton1esa uptn tho
bcd. Eer eyes arc closed, hut whcu the lids are
ru!sed bensash The loctors tlngorR tlx. gaze Is
btighs 0,lu intelligent, ID slough the mind Wert
perfectly conscious VI Rll that IL patslng around
her, while tho pulse beats strong u,Nl regular a.
that Of person In full hsalth, Thu gtrl has
been lying tn tls Btute Of trance for lnoru than
three Wedks without footl The account nf her
seizure is singular enough. Size had uruutly
been patirnt for few 4ays ut the huspttai,
when tie nurse WIS called iu the Iuilde Ut the
, 1879-07-08

ru,,.co r,1,, tt 1,ar. ,,..,,
, Sn'o"ou' =, 'u's ,,. -. navy oes" @ vct, n,"en
question, and nm glad to observe that It IL
withdrawing TIM mutation fro,n its Hunt,asob
ronurr,ton with coum,,n,.,, .,v 4 a,,.,'
''', se"o" :, ~ a." u''"'s'' e Guy sip-
hours OF labor ncreF had amy Logical connection
viii, tbose Soratistic ttleus which 1nvc fu,en sc
,,ersistentfv n,,shch iuto nro,nlnerce hi. ,nnr
,nta -. ',,',es.s.,....,, ~. ~, .,," NV"
Government 1t Is true tho leaders Ut tho
civht-honr men to gatn sympathy for ther
nortv h,,t m. n,t.,,nt hn. hoo,, =, fo,,,,ro
pD.'J' W.. .s "1t."ps ''A9 'se'. tanu'e+
One Of tlo Lending arEumenta OF the oppo-
ncnts Of tho movement is that IL is unjust to ru-
dl,cc tho hours uf 1nhor without n corrcsnond.
Ing reduction Of the wagcs received 'ri.is aryu.
DENY that tl.e lal,orer now receives as trent n
proportion Ut the profits Ut the products Vf hfs
labor as he should. npI this muyemrnt ia for
the purpose Of j,ayfn, real ustnrut Ut tic ri.
crlye for tlrir }Oiut contributions in The pro-
tljrttt,p Of manufactures.
What arc ths, factst During Tho last fftv
years t|,u invention of labur.say{n.s u,nrbtnnrv
ias vastly Increased t1e capacity q 'naa to ur,'.
r,,n produce Iuurc in oua l.nur than hc coui In
llyu ut lie lIino alluded to, il is true thnt
The tutoring 1nan has received a portion OF ills
increase in the reduction OF l.e io,Irs of la.,or
which huyc already hron madu fran sirInr,,
to iourtecn; then from iourtcul, to twelve, a1,.i
Nually 10 ten hours uJay: md. as,,. i,r te vass
inrrsasc in il,c amount mi rhcupness Of tnt.
Necessities OF Iifo. but, oil u1u otter hu,ld.
tlis has bceu followed b. nn Increase Of f'"s liz
tiss wIicii aro considered as nceesstlus; SO So
l!lat now, when we cousilcr tho titIeJepco
mode OF )iy,rg,-r!cll ali povr aikc'Mnot uiti.. M
staining all tl,eso wonderful jmpyoycInt.ns II,
oyerythints which uru,nnIas n.an's ahiiltS ~
eupuly III wants. liz labotcr t,,-tiny tIr'1s H.
It ,uory diijcu}t to s,,pport h}u.ssif
mud fnmlly In reintivrIy. lin snm,
relation With tho rch thsn did h.s father aiy t.ty
v.a,rn nf,o. mn u,ynro ;lat ,ha r",v ~, ~ ~
Iva 1noro ..n"naliw an ~, ytt'o',, ~ ~" ~, IT,
lurr!ss. III dlIi YOUR IMti,yrs." sut IN IN" III, I
nf r.. Inv nvs ss ccnmn,nit.,iv a. ,I,T .,t ~" ~
thersf bltst Hs.nTeIy mt nn,i ti"v he~. ,a ~.
ricbt TO dcmu,M such a propurtt, of sh.. ~ -.
snIts NJ inlhr ns viii nnahs ,i,eu r. a,c, thnir
time In al lis crtruyaraI,t1m w, ,So,ern '1'sn ~.
rIuty furnishes. und ,eny to tic man win ,,r,,.
dues thal,rain and ,nnsri, Il, crrntr thts .puit
any sl,uru II, In snioyInspt rm ss.mo arVHs
msnls whtch are nov usr.l aralnsl eipSt Ia,,rs
un,l cxMotcn Viii ahov I'M t,ev hays no. NJ, mara
, 1879-07-08

must t,avo been eaptivatcd b. the power ot mn
l,o,cst simplicity wil,eh Is botsr calculated ln
ehaIimno respect nn.l admiration than 10 prose-
lyte ti,c wor.ltng. The Mcnnoniscs prohibit
tntcrtnasTagu With not>-hclInvcra, bnt the lovci-
ilE rower Of our common.sclool syatem must
cru long bscnk tint Mrrtcr down, MD VIC can
Afford tD lla'i II with WELCOME mud hearty Gotl
epced, for they PROMISE attributes OF ehamc.cs
mich to be desired a. constituent pnrts of tint
1nongrol race bt tic tnturc which the genlus Of
A'lcrlSnn 'nrtit,sions :. fostering. ! should
tcnrtty to OBJECT u,,d hcusrnllzc other elements
which lind refuge IN tie great growing hcpub-
liz. the most dtnEorabIe Of wlei, t!cuo Ftecium
es unconstraIncd nnd find h Liberty al,u.her
nnnt Tor unbrlsllc,l license. j. Il. D.
, 1879-07-08

thai cf samyooel he'd saved Tie 1nonny 1.c mnsto
cffcck Nv consrnckst.ut, but tllat he he'd no
scnsu into IL. 1n1lashun shnod hey bin per-
pctoonl. When temperance man aez to MO
that 'td wood itks to Rtt drunk uv mite, only
subcr, alluz ronark that tic troo satc.R1iard
arm that IL noycr to hcv no rcackshun,-to kccp
drink all the time. The prlt1sipc folcr as u
likkcr IL tic ore woud iteY nlinpttd II, i1nanco.
To avoid the rentkAllun tl,at follers intashun,
ehood reyer atop It. Keep on irt7attn. JOHN
Sherman don't Understand inanco at all.
pE7RuLHUM v. NAsnY,
TTQ0 FlDbusecf.
, 1879-07-08

XH997fH IGN. [HF1H7C7F, =.
More small grain has hecn planted In the H.
cfntY of Augusta this yssr than ever before,
perhaps. and the haryest has been excellent.
Que gentleman who bus tl,resliIu,,. machine
has thrcshed out over 4,D00 bustlels for different
parttcs. Tic mills taka nli tl,u wheat lint is
offered, and the planters lind no difficulty IN
1ispoaing Of the cFop ut Tenuucratvu prices,
A farmer llvln. closu to ths city made uO3
hslancls Of whcnt und sold II ia soon as
Il was harvested. THIS yielded him about
%1kI, anu lie had tho opportunity after
waui Of planting pcas on The ground
froM which the grain was cut, thus rn.
ubllng him to make two paying rrops iu ono
year, This ID u captal grain country, AMI tltre
IL no reasn, why tho fartus In this immedsaty
section shontd not mike enough wheat to sup
ply cur three city mtlss.
, 1879-07-08
Wanted tn Marry tho rrcstdeut,

RANAHpspH itHtF " GNftesp1Nd<ntt GtN4aHHuH En-.
ghuFfF.
=, 4 young Indy who gave the tame Of En,eltne
Noble. and her Residence q" l.ldlanx,n called
upon prEsldent l1ayes yesterday, mud Informed
him 1iat she hal arrived IL. uerur.laI,ce With
her prolntse to marry him. The President said
he would have to consult some Of h. lr|euds
about tie marriage, and muuagud 10 yet out ot
u!S room. sle was then taxcn IN charge by I'll
9illcee anh conducted 10 police headquarters.
she was rather finely dressed, had Just arrived
70 uat city, and Lcenlea bent un being married,
6ehator voorhees,, upon being informed Vi tho
case, mud happening to kuow her parents, r..
4nested that she be seut to the Government
Asyluin Tor treatment. She wis fr1lt ulcsc to-
day, In Tue meantllne being provided with
ouartefs IN hotel. She lind with her SILT,
Wi!leh she parted with Reluctantly, although sAa
waA tolt II would be kept Aa[e Tor ler ~ police
hcadauarters. shs apptxsou very indt9nant bs-
cause the President uM not marry lcr, ua eha
hal f1natiucd he would. aud said II hu bud not
consented ty Ills sticuro Ia not dccliBng liz VI.
fsTs sl'e had sent him IL lettsrs, sha would have
married young n.au th indianapolis. Aitss
Noble ss about ~ years of age, nnd ls not at ali
badlookiug, und besides is we'll educated.
, 1879-07-08
THE CYCLONE.

The storm that rioitcd the WhUlc ut Minnesota
Wednesday, night ni,A Thursday mosutug In Tho
shape ot pouring rain, ami swept dlagolally
across the southern part Of tic State IN tho
shape af destructive ,ornndo Is perhaps With
ont precedent In our history, uesyY summer
rains and Hoods OF mnrc or lcss severity nrc
eomtnon eaouEh. LEGALLY formed tornadocs
have lr1ehed ato,tt In the Minnesota and Cannon
Valley from ttme to time, unroo1nH houses,
startling settlers. and cutting wla'o swatl,s OF
devastation throue the big woods; but thcre Is
10 record Of nit extensive, we'll defined cyclone
storm, swecpfne across lhe territory Of two or
three States. crushing whole Villages In its pat
and sacrificing humhn lives by dozrns. This IL
The character Of the present storm. Tho whole
number killed by crushing. drowning. and light
t'tny nj Yasa, ut Wattcnton. nnd nt3ler paints
where llr track Of The storul crossed the Missls-
sinpt: IN N!collct County. at lie Mari, Ia.
where tic storm hrst aPpcnfcd this Rttle Ut tic
Missouri al,d at various places aroltl,Ii the State
Wtcru AfuEfo deaths are tc1H,Ftcd hy itEltniuE
or drowning, cannot fall Bhort OF twcnty; while
tie list oi wounded mar reach nnywhetc from
fatality 10 life, ~ Hell AZ in The extent Ut Its
path. III both tiese characters # Is totally dif
fercnt from tile ordinary Minnesota u1etcuro-
iog'sal disturbance, an! app5oaeles IN ellarae.
the region that extends from nj inacflnita limit
on The Western plains across the 1u!tldlc Al[ssis-
snp Valloy TO the lower edge OF the lake &C.
tv'., ,, , % ~ HHHaahn, , hansas'
~. =. Il a , ta; .' !me sa'uast M % So s1
net .n IT, ~ s,o. ~ W .vuee s"e sey las
w ~ tase ocen sts'svu y nnusas vye!o!.e tuns
I@s ..ss i.s'. -, ~ WY ~" H"nuIteu ~ tuGe
ussscss W nu ~ -. 9 ~ Hs nasys n3teal l.
pic observation of tic character mud Incidents uf
thu storm teloro Attempting 70 tFaee itB coursc.
tnasco ~ ..,d a. nx.ati st,',;a ~ y. LIFE.
II, ft,ls ri inh1htt r,E
tr,,n hi. fst T. IL f;,',,, ~. hoi;n " sls
in.t t Nav .t.. ~ ~ .G - sos ~
s.nts sst s'aY "'te'u u I'LL o<1osFoneo III our own
s'Ilet oo..,1. a., ,.,ao, ..,,,..,. .,,,.
- ~ p.u!.noe H.. ~ eosauur Wogtse5 LUIS
M tr., I'M ~ se .,Ivn S y, @
~ ah 'ht"aer lIut!, t!.e t!su "oHo oL lHe ooreaI
ds u mSnssat; m ansssIn oa naive pso"
r - @ gnnne - 'nI1s uos1xea \. pustet'oTl.
lnc Gar!ss! ltputt " a.ts T!s't M ua s.ls htolii
.nl's t .Len uuoanaT |ou.ttt, ~ Linz au'ti sMt
tae eas''est tsases u. po'nt ~ tnhe aFe IN ls'k
Hota, ~ dmc oa.ts"fo noutnuaskeru corner "
t1Mnvit. tat M'aen "as staeeA ~ wv uTuanp IA
1too Heaesuay s atteEluu!a; L. tIeaches &c slaEs.
IT., ttqu., y ntt'u IHtstt sriluaut apunt oc'oeR;
.,!eu!et ~, ano Hsss,s Souttss nt.!e latcf, anu
" s.iuG@ 'ae N.lssleopp ~ Hooouug eou1ty} NJ
spIE s..E t,Hs. uou l1nus.s w aato ~ oeioeK a.
l'tEsIt. = 1"'n loosatcs s1at l.c MoIsessNc
coulbo ~ ,T ~ tnt totnaoo "as 70 tne NORTH
sasl, a Ans .,ssu u!ee1on VI 'ne Ni,,u al t'lo
po!hts 'sieeu has ~ sle'liieance, "a
s1. sae ssG1m us,.,, ams eysao"s. ., T.. ts geEn-
,.nlt, t1at;, ~ 4ar ~ hnum!t n"s Mi uaknta. fEoHl
tasn esa insr.s,s, 10 .. s.oehcu arG
, 1879-07-08

hight to her tttsida bv the most terrible slvieka
"','t meanings. ll,c Kirl was found wr'lling III
agony. exctai,ung tint Heath waa coming on,
mil that eflo hail but few moments 10 live.
Hctorc the li.lrso could summon tho doctor the
patient lad stretched l,erself out stiH an,l
scnscieaa, nttt had mover recovered motion or
consciousness &ince that moment.