davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Files, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows, cleared out by Trough on Rats. "I5c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

STRAIGHTEN your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stitfener, and wear them
again. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

LEwIsvILLE, IND.-Rev. J. s. Cain says:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
prostration and found it entirely satisfac-
tory"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewers
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Blad.
der Complaints cured by "Buchu- Paiba. "$1.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A MAN who breaks his word-The slut.
terer.-N. u Aduertiser. .,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Constable Sprewall, of St. Clair
County, Ala, arrested Turk who had
been travelling with performing bear,
and after conducting him short dis
lance offered to let him go for fifty dol
lars. The Turk pulled out a roll of
bills, when Sprewell stepped behind
him, shot him in the head and made off
with four hundred dollars. But the
Turks injuries were simply scalp
wounds, and he recovered his senses in
time to secure the Incarceration of the
would-be murderer. o. Pcdyune
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

WOULD not be without Redding's Russia
Salve,is theverdict of allwho use it. Price25
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for 10,
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

A LITTLE knoll-edge is a dangerous thing
in turning sharp corner with q heavy
load. ffI |"N 'i 'j'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

AN American artist has succeeded in
drawing breath as natural as life.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

$500 will be paid for any case Of
chills that CHILLARINE will not cure. Try it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

To FIND mans standing in society-get
| the size of his bank account. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Startling Debility,

WHAT kind of blasting-powder is used to
explode an idea? a..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Is A jailer known by the company he
keeps 20 Cincinnati Merchant and TrdUeler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Is mushroom city built with toads'
tools. tf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Georgia has about LOGO, 900 people.
of whom $50, 900 are white
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

st. Louis Mo- 00stdents yearly Graduates Successful
in getting employment. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Fair play., 1883-01-06
Playing Chess with a Thug.

The announcement that clergyman
in the north nj England i about To play
a game Of chess on his lawn with living
pieces supplied from the children of his
parish. recalls one of the most amusing
of the Comics EcccntriqUcs' of Adricn
Ro' ert. The Thugs, according to a French
writer, who wished 10 have it all their
own way in India, having made five at
temptS To stab. poison. and blow up the
Governor of the East India Company.
attributed their want Of success To a tall
man in the shape of his gray felt hat. I'M
known till then in India. His passion
was chess. and it was determined ny the
chief OF the sect TO challenge him At that
game. The stake was the Governor :
hat on one side and the surrender of the
ringleader> of the Thugs on the other.
On the plains of Barrackpore a chess
board one hundred yards square was
marked out. There were elephants for
the castles. and knights in armOr and
living pawnS The Governor men
We're supplied at f2s apiece by his rival.
The game lasted all day. for all the
pieces were killed As they were taken.
just as the Thug Queen was in danger.
having taken the white Queen. the inn
pertur5able Governor adjourned TO lunch.
where he STAYED two hours. His rival
was in anguish. for the Queen was his
own wife. On the return of the Gov
ernor the white King advanced to take
her. but the magnanimity of the En-
glishman stepped in. and he took her
prisoner. This generosity so demoral-
lied his opponent that in few more
moves the game was over, the conspir-
a;ors handed over TO the mercies of John
Company. and India saved from perish
iny.-PaN Mall Gazette.
Fair play., 1883-01-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

1. -Of the 120. 900, 000 women and girls
in India not more than one in every
l..:2oO Ms eet been plieed Under any kind
tOf Christian influences T-a VI sKss
MIR. ). F. GsAlehsr. of-Balti,norv, hss
offered TO the Methodist Missionary Com
'mittee to found fit.v schools in india IN
which the vernacuiAr language shall be
taught a. ,e,..e-.tt.s-.Fs. o.
The Journal dc Rosle says that Bish-
op Spalding's visit to Rome IS connected
with plan for the establishment OF a
Roman Catholic Cniyerssts al Caicsgo.
on the model of that at ,Louyain. where
he took theological degree. The Lon
don 7ablst thinks this more than likely.
In frontier town in Texas tAe V.her
Sunday minister preached from tina
tex,.s '1,eniembcr the Sabbath dav TO
keep il holys'' 4he ccnyr, e1sion. how
ever. heard very little of the discourse
:because of the racket male b. carpen-
terS at work iir now buildings on both
sides Of the church. Laf as1at5as-
"A muniticent English Congregation
alist. whose name IS withheld. ha- offered
to give SlO.OO0a year for live years. on
condition that others wilk giss r5s,oe9 4
year for the same time, for Congrega-
tional church extension in london and
its neighborhood. As SEI:oO0 was inn
mediate!y pledged at the-meeting where
the proposal was announced, il would
look as II the thing is substantially set
tle,l .. - 0ty.g -... .f .--. ...
The father of DIR. Is. NJ. Palmer Of
New Orleans, died recently at the age OF
ninetxfour. lie entered the ministry
when thirtv-six, and was iifty-eiyht years
a minister. thirty-four in one, church.
thirteen in another. two and a-half with
a third and eight - kind of patriarch
of the church at large. For more than
thirty years he preached every Sabbath
morning. rode sixteen miles and
preached to slaves, catechised chidreu.
and looked after church discipline, then
rode back sixteen miles and preached in
the evening" His son is now one Of the
ablest preachers in the South. -.-
The School Superintendent Of Indi-
ana complains Of the Inconsistency OF
the public school teachers. aud declares
that the reason why so mapy OF them
are inexperienced and poorly prepared,
are first, that the compensation is too
Small; second. that the employment is
only for one year; third that good teach
ers are compelled to make too. frequent
changes: fourth, that the length Of the
school term, except in cities and towns.
is too short to induce teachers to remain
in the profession. The Superintendent
adds that good teacher IS never paid
Fair play., 1883-01-06
For Young Readers . /
rOLLr-S TH. =

JASIAHN lSr.
Come sit IN NV lap AMI let lue hear,
Nily nv dear. i'oilv NV dear -'
What 10 YOU mean 10 do this year:-
mean L. he good the whole year Icing,
And never do snything = careless or wrong
N an io learn AL my is>sepS right,
And do all NV sums. Vt ST up an night -
u. In keep all II. frosks SO slean,
SNrsr WHY never say rm "nut q to rc seen.
ldcpt mean 10 break even one of my toys,
lani 7 never. Oh never. viii, make any hnise.
IN SHORT. L ncle Ned. ~ YOU II very xlvn see.
The hest li,fle girl IN the wcri31 shall DE.
= DECEMBER 3lSr.
CosaS sit IN my lag and let No hear.
Pp,Smy dear. Polly my AT.
What YOU hHve done IN tEecpuree Of the year
On dear! Uncle Ned. oh dear and oh dear!
fear IL has MT been very good year.
For mellow my sums uOlsid cotne out WrapS
And som how Ipx 1ruSks wouidn stay clean
long.
AID snmssow fvc- oftsn been dreudfully
And so,uehuw broke my new rockineborse;
Aud soHsH'w Nurse says have made such
might lust as We'll have been one of the toyS
In sAort. Cacls Ned. very mtich Z ~ ?
You must wait tur my soot!uess another year
-rDuths tossSfnteA.
Fair play., 1883-01-06
|1R6O 0AOH.

Davis TO the. cupboard. whrc was
generous supPly OF things for them To
begin housekeeping with. 80 q
These l seasht with my money.
insiea,l of TOYS" said Resss, triumph
.an,ly; "and l never had y happier
New Years Pay"
She had proved tho truth Of the text;
lit is mare -hlassaA to give than TO re-
eeiye. ."-S.. IipseS .,-. r-t
Fair play., 1883-01-06
PuNGvyr'pARAGRApHs. ;


Some one has said that it is the in
tention that makes the. action good or
evil.
Venus on the sun looked no bigger
than a mean mans Offering on church
contribution plate. " q. Hcayaae.
Adversely is sometimes hard upon 4
man; but for one man who can stand
property. there are hundred that will
stand ad"ersity.-Cariy!e. i
-" If you would be truly happy. my
dear" said one New York lady to anoth-
er. " you will have neither eyes nor ears
when your husband comes home late
from the club Yes. l know an
swered the other. wearily, ''but what
am to do with my nosea''
-. Father. | wish to live SO as to show
nv contempt for wealth." remarked 4
young philosopher. who was just recov-
ering from the effects OF fifty cent
cigar That's easy enough said the
old man: "become an editor. ."-Br0ot-
Ign Eagle.
Some one pinned a card of "War-
ranted Fresh,' TO the cloak of 4 Chicago
woman the other day. and she walked
the streets for two hours with it. Now
her husband wants TO give Sio0 for inc
name of the miscreant who did the ad-
vertiSing.
Miniature limitations of kitchen or
naments are worn As iewelry by fashion,
able ladies'. This fashion makes it possi-
BILE for lady TO hang a couple Of rolling
pins in her ears, and otherwise load her
self down with sadirons. brooms, tones.
shovels and the like. all gold-N. o.
PicdWt,E.
The United States Fish Commission
has gone TO work TO propagate = native
American Goldfish, SO that We NAV be en-
tirelv independent of the Newfoundland
variety. About one hundred million
eggs, it is thought, can be secured daily
1t is confidently asserted BY the Commits
sion that the new Goldfish will wear a
distinctive American perfume. but Of
this we have grave doubts You NAV
break. You NAV shatter the ball If Won
will. but the scent of the Goldfish will
cling to it s:ill.-Burds.te.
A Person passing a Barnard was
Tell me-" said the Mule. "wiiat is the
Cause of your Sorrow, that may Sym
pathize with you." Alas" said the
Man. Il am Dead Broke. and know not
how TO Mend nv Fortunes" If YOU
will just Step inside OF this Yard re-
marked the Mule in Kindly tone. Il
will Try to make Raise for You" The
man Did so. and the Fact tha, his Hat
WAS Found in the Adjoining State the
next Dav warrants the Belief that the
Mule fulhlIed his Pledge.-Denrer Tri5-
nfe.
An Episode
A maiden fsi5i-es over the way.
Tho gutter Is muddy. the eteI's ara s.esp.
o. where is the young man. stylish and eay.
That maiien's compny who used to keep:
Hath he sailed Ser the seas and fckle prov'd.
Or had be been shook by MS own belov'd.
All sadder fate twas his to meet
Tie gutter i yu,siis. the steps are sts>p.
The old man booted MIN out in the street.
And laid him away in the gutter 10 sleep:
The maiden mourneth over the way,
Apd the young nan huyeth arnicay.
-Thl yud0G
Fair play., 1883-01-06
According to the report of the Sc

According to the report of the Sec
retary of the Ohio Board Of Agriculture.
the number Of sheep in that State Is
1854. 6o.: number killed by dogs in 1881
Vas 34.606. valued at SlS3.163: number
injured by dogs. 3l.422, valued at >;s.-
7is; number OF dogs in the State. l9l.-
9o7. The Secretary aptly remarks ,hst
these figures ..furniSh problem for our
legislators.
Fair play., 1883-01-06

Said the father of the bank cashier:
"My son caught stealing. My boy de-
tected in dishonesty. He. the light of
my FIFE. on whose educationI have spent
SO much care: He has disgraced his
family. We are all ruined, And that
nv son should have done this. WHY.
old As am. I'll bet I'd have worked il
so they i never have found me out. Too
bad, Too bad:' And. overcome by
emotion. the aged man wept.-Boston
Post
Fair play., 1883-01-06

A London paper states that the
mules purchased for the Egyptian cam
paign. which have been brought to En-
gland. have not turned out very profit
able pronerty. Many of them have Just
been sold at Woolwich. and. though
choice specimens of their race. they have
realized neither their value nor cost
Indeed. they barely produced an average
of go piece-not third of the
amount expended in purchasing and
transporting them from South America.
Fair play., 1883-01-06

The Galveston Tex Nescs infers
from notices found In Washington news
papers that when gentleman is e!ecsed
TO the United States Senate his WE Do
comes much handsomer than she evae
was known to be before
Fair play., 1883-01-06

1t is estimated that ten dollars WORTH
OF false hair improves woman's looks
$500 worth, II is the hair dealer WING
esilmateS
Fair play., 1883-01-06

aiais sasier pafe pa shot. until aaaioae ssasl the the
mesluit thatch. and went out. Before
such move as this Helen,was powerless.
shooting thearOws. and 30 conlf not fire
al tthem- She knew that ishe. had no,
caasht!@ Another and another arrow.
with its bazfhS band 0f grass, wthf flying
through the air, and at last 3trfh mpiaht
yell ftrn the kdisnsl6skfs sfhesanxious
! girl ihas the xOsf Ssas1an1re at last.
> Steenis Barton aoped SLOWLY along the
trail towards the cabin where Helen
| iivoas ydjylled an. hjsyowu mind whesher
his e nand wa~nst foslish one. IL VAS
Tuesday, and Hslsn hazsaid that We'd
: =: :ss nsaS ,S' .se .saDs ssa ssssafs,. fs
with the wild idea that she, might lIes
.fhere. Stenfie skadEstarted for fen-nliie
ride, with the prospect OF ten more, ifthe
cabin was empty ---
The rapid change from. daylight to
dark had taken place. and Steenie was
sbout a mile fronlvthe cabin@vHh he
Y ! asssess sssa s.tani t:on nssi Viii III til ias
ss.ss = s'.sas 'h3; aat@H q ,ss .'y1ia a. r..
rross.sk ts4k( (toesrard Secuted in
;ss e ';s':e ;sss, 8 = :ss!. i;:%
tIie roSf 81 6sel a,f4he /. q :ist tgsather-
ed outside1of rifle slot visiting for the
.naInes, TO Do their work. :. St.1nie did
not hesjssss apoment," % Climbing down
a crevieein the ledge he ran ,qniesly
across the lit0e spacs, being h;ddea from
che savsges by the ,yalk On bis way,
howerer,, il was only Hclen's quick eve
that sayeti him from being stot, for
Tmn had levciea his rifle, and was just
..about.to pull the Trigger, when the girl.
struck the.wei,,,bn and bullet flew.
i,arnslessy o<ef Steenfe's fidad. : To-
open the heavy wooden SHUTTER and.
fairly drag Steerie into,the house. was.
for the excited girl. but a moments
work. When he was inside. she. for a
second. lost her coolness. but Steenie's
hasty kss brought her to.
..Ste6uie, the roofs on fire. broke in
,>Tom.
Sse.I know{T
: q, ,Steenie, 1Aat must We do?" asked
Hekp:x !
Wt!Gs : undersSthe thatch?:" said
Staf1e.
eaNes,"s S&eYered Tom,
.promp<ESN Pc ,.-,
q z.ybWeN&Sxit out of this. then.
-T8n,feds isSf{hkle. an IL reckon if
Fair play., 1883-01-06
'FMas slsswMNHxs tMvAe of +
sfren Tia tfGaps. WA6 sturlhy 81,
.ppseI Che miht& 0 t6A se!,in we
,atin9 as >tAs8 81 0 &esaisst go

=
skins, woundiag him slightly, and the
party at once moved back sotsSs twenty
yRfls farther. : .saf - <-'A5,..s -...f.-5 -
l. 1eenie aud his little party reached the
I.sastt ttaefssywiriiout being seen. and struck
down tie rock t9 where the horse had
be@ left. Here Steenie put Helen and
ION on the animal, and taking hold of
thN Aldle with one hand. ran alongside
! as tAsy nl:sle their way along the road.
Just as they started they heard another
rife shot, and another yell from the
Huallapais. showing that the stratagem
to waich Steenie had resurted was doing
good work. Moving as rapidly as pos
sible. for abons smile, Stliey met band
Of men comm. down with train OF
wagons Telling them the news. the
wagons Were parkei afhce, forming
very good shelter behind which TO fight.
Leaving ronr and H3en in charge of
the men who remained with the wagons.
Steen;e joined = party ef twelve and
struck oIt for the burning cabin once
more. He led the men tn place behind
the Indians, from which they fired. kill
ing seven and wounding two or three
more. Then the white men dashed in.
and a hand-to-hand fight took place.
which resulted, before long. in a victory
for the whites. Steenie received Sigh.
wound in the shoulder from a fly:ng
knife. but was otherwise unhurt. That
Indian raid ended within twentv-four
hours after it began. for the signal vic
tory over the thirty warriors who had
inaugurated it discouraged the rest of
the diScontented redskins. and they
stayed ut home. Steenie and Helen were
married within the week. and although
another trip to Los Angeles had to be
made before they could see their cabin
nicely fitted up. they were none the less
happy. The story OF Helen's defense of
the cabin became widely known. and rs
1t is an example OF what American
women have done upon the border. it is
worth the te!ling.-4l1red Bach. tn
Y y.s3y,a,
Fair play., 1883-01-06

In ruling upon the respective lia5il-
ity of landlord and tenant for the negli-
gent construction or bad condition of 4
building. Chief Justice Brigham of
Boston. says that the landlord alone is
responsible for the bad construction. but
the tenant may be made to paw anv
damages caused by the negligent use of
it. For instance. the landlord is liable
for injuries caused by defective trap
door. but the tenant is liable for injuries
caused bv q trap door left open.
Fair play., 1883-01-06

The casket selected by tine corpora
ton OF London as a receptacle for the
address to be presented to Sir Garnet
Wolseley is in the Egyptian style. The
casket is of eighteen carat gold. and the
various devices are enamelled in proper
heraldric colors. The actual casket is five
and half inches by four and half. but
the onyx marble stand covers a space of
ten inches bv six inches.
Fair play., 1883-01-06

-.sai ~ tl,.,r, ~ IA,tt;sEI r TINE. 1o,'r
$50 fs.P fhacnt Mn. b. s,o,l api fret p ,I,,
Ba -au'e IN nrs d pu't ~ r.gar<
l,or IN ,pn rrpl ri in sui II ".u IN:
,,;-t 81 Life "a II d: Always bright.
-5tI lhrY. atEnc to aw,ste, for OF! .s'aa .
'd,'l %rfi5s Il strict a.:Diat . .g
An irpneat- id!r / ;,c f,li p.ut
=. iodi;s VIII soon i.nJI nut.
fEts H~7 .-,,Gts -ftH -f-. = 4fsG
nt-s 49, hsven June ~ ,as@hbor's faults -.,
10 pick nj and enlarge.
FOR an I've many uf my own
ihai sIs u c3tr.4;sst ,cla4tes. 80. - 80
-sFss Enfhasent time fof u,lk md words 70
d. .-r.s-rs. in',y leave 81 Sbarp sting: Z Z.
hor fipfeto entertain i,tf thoughts
1ha; poison where they cling. strfit
oH - s.npasE. - =. ..S, o.. .-.-.-s O.
lhnytn} time. to Circulate a asa
&er tist'n 70 rae veIioned tonguesro 81
-. tso2 Na@+tPi ~ t4'e SIAN isr esars .,l''7iG
Ihavrn't time to ceasure those - ~
hove f;lle l.0n ne way: -.
Pert.sps ~ mi Tn. ss.He ynlsstcp9,- @As'
.si.ai3! FHtcsnlre just as they.
haven't iiric for thcs. dread things,
But oh, Sllueiilncs fear -.
We steal a MON, mt aul III en-, :"
And lend them voice AMI earl
.1i.kG Hunt. E,fe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
OAauaIafM.

Philadelphia, "a special cable
dispatch from London, referring to
the report that the British steam
ship james Gray foundeHed at sea,
says the body of the captain and
pieces of the wreck have been
picked up.
London, 3.-The London and
Southwestern Railway Company's
steamer HiLda, running between
the island Of Jersey and SOHthamp-
ton ran into and sank q French ship,
name unknown. A boat containing
two officers and three searnen was
launched from the HiLdG, and at
tempted to rescue the French crew.
Providence, r. l., A letter
from Cape Horn reports that II.
Smith and a boats crew of eight
men belonging to the wrecked
schooner Surprise were found upon
the rocks and destitute of proYi
sions. They were carried to Terra
Del Fuego.
New York, 4.-The steamer Old
Colony from New York ran on
Harb's Island in a fog this morning.
A steamer in the neighborhood
brought the passengers to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

Akrsa, eais. 6.-Fullsr isforRAtiOR
iAsrsAFes .tAS previous sstiRats Of bha
aosd leases. Pha New YSEk, PSAAgyl-
vaRia d Ohio Railway hAs trains running
Between Kent aad Gallon, bat tie ORya-
h0RS Valley read eAaAot be operated for
several days. CoaRsllGOa Valley will
send Q GriRl trAia FROM GaAten this afteT-
nson. FuseerAwRs Valley read trains
are abAnasBsd TAa draining water
south hoM 9HDnit Lake TO Cave City
carried away bridge in Cleveland. Tha
Fort WAyRs express got soross, hut ths
Councillor coal train wss ditohsd at Bray
toa in W&sks2s. 1t killed ths brake
mas.
As CRAtsa il has Asae 0lsAr aAa eeld
fer thirty hoHrs. Nav Il AaAars& Aesses
ia tAS seatAsAss part 81 ths city are ia
der Es.sf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06
The storm.

Chicago, 4.-The situation here is
somewhat improved. The embargo
on railroad travel, at least as far as
the trunk lines radiating from here
is concerned, has been raised to-day.
All belated and snowed-in trains
have arrived generally. Incoming
trains are from two to six hours late.
Outgoing trains all left on time.
There is little improvement in the
teleQraphic situation. The Western
Union has no wire to Cleveland or
Cincinnati, one fitful connection
with st. Louis and one New York
and Washington wire on which its
Associated Press report is being re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-06

land was rescued BY beat. Prisoners
in the station near Brooklyn were alsS
tHksa eat
Oslambus, O., 4-Ths SsisGo river is
Is inches higher tAaa wHs ever ksOwa
before. A large p0tsion Of the city ia
unddr water. Old bridges are in 4SRgI,
and trains were taksa sa. Phare 10
ssornous less in the city. sells Bros.,
shew headquarters, wss AOo@ed sad part
oftha aAlmAls lost. All wSrk Is sASVPod,
eae waseF having axSHgaisAsd the ares
CiSolRRRti, 5.-The heavy r0iRS WATCH
caused such disastrous floods in Western
Psnnsylvanin sad northern and Central
Ohio asa portion Of Indiana did net
reach this poiRt, Sad whatever riss there
is IN the Ohie Rivsr will ssmS from up
per streams. The FAia hers on aaIHraGy,
- Is act uAusHAl, waa susoSs&ea BY oold
weather before mOrAiNg.
Prom DpriBSaOla seas reports that
ths streams are all higher, bat ne addi-
Eonal damage TO- dag. The Ssiota Rivsr
Of Columbus FsSSaiBE:
Pittsburg, Pa, g. AppsehsREions ew-
ing TO the riss in the Allegheny river are
Ailaysd; the river hes been stationary
fer several hours. Tha bridge connect
inR AllSKhsay City With the island was
SWspt away; the mechanics steel bridge
vas ssIieualy Injured and elSssd to trA7sl.
Every bridge ARd calvert on the Pits
burg q Western RAilway, between Gel
lier's Junction aud thR city, waS carried
away. The Allegheny Valley and Fort
Wayne reads also suffered greatly Travel
is nearly sEspsadsd. The lower portions
Of AlisgAaHY City are under W&tsr.
Many workshops ARd fsuAdriss are csR-
PEELED 10 suApSAs spsrGlioaA Ths dan
Egs viii exceed $le0, zee
Al kita2ning. oAa hundred iaMiliss
are nsving to second storiss ar going
away. There ia great sufzring On 40
count Of cold weather
AT New Osatls, GRabsr Of bTidEss
crossing the AsSAARAeek Wsrs swept
away; all AAnAfactsriAs have shut down.
A kuS4rsd tsuaIliss are washea eE4.