davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-23

Steam Communication having
been fairly opened up by the above
Line of steamers between Glasgow
and this Island, the undersigned
would beg to impress upon
Merchants and all importers the
necessity Of notifying their Agents
abroad when ordering goods to
forward them by this Line of steam
ers, if regular sailings are to be
maintained.
AS the crop season progresses it
is to be hoped that the planters will
also show their interest in support
ing the Line, by rendering good
assistance in loading homewards.
JOHN MOORE.
Agent.
West End, 18th January.
, 1884-02-23
WANEED!!!
2 Creole Mules

Not less than 49, hands high, and
we'll broken. Any person owning
such animals, and willing to dispose
of same, will please call at Mr..
THOS. ELLIOTTS establishment in
Bassin at any time during business
hours, OF in West End at the office of
the undersigned.
W, II. BROWN.
, 1884-02-23

RN ACCORDANCE with the Or
- dinance of End February 1917,
concerning vaccination, it is here.
by made known, hat public vac
cination will be performed in Frede-
riksted's Jurisdiction by the Kings
, 1884-02-23

"a HFNHOLD til Anordnino af
Ell o1on Fobnnor : I,5nod
ninpaf Kokopp4r bekieult.i6res ner-
We d, at offentlig Vaccination vii blive
of1oldt Fro~dar;kotad Tnrisd;c,inn
af Landphvsicus til eftprnevnte Tider
og paa efternavnte Steder:
Fredagen den 22de Februar 1884.
III. D. N. paa F,ederiksteds
Politikammer for:
Plantaye,ne:La GRANGE, Prosneri,v.
Williams, Sprat Hall. Nit Washing,
on. Buffers Bay. North Side, Han,'s
Bay, 1t. La Grunge, jolly Hal, Two
Brothers, Smiths Field, stony
Ground, Whites Bay og Wheel OF
Fyedooen den 29de Februor 1894
XII 2p. NJ, paa Plantaoon An.
naIv for.
Plantagernc Brook Hill Oranro
Grove. Mt. PeIJier, Two Friend. NJ
Stewart, AnnaIv, Rose Hill ~nr;n~
Garden. Pie. VALLEY. Mt, Victory N;2
cholas, Oxford og Punch.
Cf6Qag6n QGn (Qo MartS 1884, ri.
, 1884-02-23

Physician ut the att mentioned tunes
and places
Friday the 22nd February, a. c. at
1 o'clock , m. al the Police Of
fee FrederIksted for:
the Tocn of Fredcrjksted witb Suburbs
Estates Ii Grange, Prosperity, VIII
liams, rpat Hall, Mt Washington,
Buffers Bay, North ~ide, Ham's Bay,
Ii. LA Grange, Jolly Till, Two Bro
Tiers, smiths Field, stony Ground,
Whites Bay & Wheel of Fortune.
Friday the 29Jh February a, c. at
2 o'clock p. m. at Estate An
naly, for:
Estates Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
MI. PelIier, Two Friends, Nj. Stew
art, AmaIy, Rose Hill, spring Gar
den, PIE. Valley, Mr.. Victory, Nicho-
las, Oxford & Punch.
Friday the 18th March a. G, at 2
O'Clock p. N. at Two Williams
School. for;
Estates Hannah's Rest, Camporico,
Concordia, Whim, Good Hone &
Bay, Carlton, Game, 81. Georges Hill,
H0geusborg, VaIbrrSaard, Cane Val
ley, Bpck's Grove & Two Williams.
Tuesd,y The tlth March a. c., at 2
o'clock =. m. at king>hiII, for:
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay & Manniug's Bay.
Friday the 14th March a. e., at 9
o'clock a. H.. at Diamond School,
tor:
Estates: Wms,D Delight, Enfield Green,
hi; mond, Betty's Hope, CoopeTs
Bay, Envy, Paradise, Adventure, Nj.
Pleasant d PleSSens, Grove Place,
Hard Labor, Fountain, River, Upper
Love, Lower Love, AllandaIe, St.
Georges & Mountain.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 18th
February 1854
r. PETERSEN.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
Liquor Law Decision in Iowa.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Oct. 25.-The first case
resulting from the operation of the Prohi-
ton law in Iowa was decided by the Su-
prcme Court here Observation-Disclosures Albert
son VS.. George Krichbaum, Sheriff, APPEL
lant-in Which the decision of Judge Suits
man, OF the District Court at Burlington, was
affirmed. 1t was a habeas corpus proceed
ing, the plaintiff claiming to be illegally de-
tanned in jail for selling Intoxicating
liquor. The court maintained that the
Justice Of the Peace had no Jurisdiction I'M
der the Proliibitory law, because he could
ilnprison for thirty days only, whereas the
new law provided for an imprisonment of
sixty days. Judge Reed, who delivered the
decision, said: "The costs are no part of
the fine, but the court may imprison the
defendant until the costs are paid. II * =
The defendant may be sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment by a Justice. 1t is
affirmed" Notwithstanding this decision
proceedings against saloon-kecpers will not
be brought before Justices of the Peace in
Dubuque.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
LATER NEWS.

DURING the t~wenty-four hours ended at
min p. III. on the Goth there were fortv-
three new cases Of cholera and nineteen
deaths in Italy, most Of them occurring in
Naples.
AT Adairville, KY, the other night John
M. Gilbert, Il farmer, was shot and killed
while out walking, by an unknown as
sassin.
CHEYENNE and vicinity were visited
with 4 very heavy snow-storm on the 2G.h.
A STATUE of the late President Garfield
was unveiled on the Goth at Lower Grove
Park, st. Louis. The dedicatory address
was made by DR.. 2. S. O'Reillv. letters
ernor Crittenden.
ADAMS g. ALLEN, of New York, dealers
in woolens, failed recently for $l5O,o Q
A PROCESSION of nearly one hundred
thousand persons On the 2Gth marched
through the streets in the vicinity Of Hyde
Park, London, with flags and banners,
calling for the abolition of tie House of
Lords.
A WOMAN named Johnson, residing in
Calhoun County, West Virginia. poisoned
two step-children and herself with arsenic
a few days ago.
THIS year 240,951 votes nave been regis
tered in New York City. This is $4,000
more than in 1880, and is the largest regis
tration in the history of the city.
The one hundred and eighteenth ami
; versary of the establishment of the old
John Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
New York, was celebrated on the 18th by
special services.
The sporting goods store of a. G. Spald-
ing & Brothers, Chicago, was burned on
the Goth, causing a loss of Sll7,0 900.
In q runaway at Columbus, o., few
evenings ago Miss Emeline Burgner, teach
er in the public schools, was instantly
killed, and Mrs. DR.. Council probably ia
tally hurt.
The centennial of Sir Moses Montefiore,
the philanthropist, was celebrated on the
10Th at synagogues in most Of the Amer
lean cities.
AS II result of a feud at Dawson, Ca,
Editor G. w. Cheyes, of the Journul, a few
evenings ago shot dead Captain T.. H. Pick
EFT in the street.
A CIRCULAR has been sent to the Govern
ors OF all the States and Territories in the
Union requesting each to appoint one dele
gate-at-large to the National Cattlemen's
Convention to be held in st. Louis Noyem-
her II.
The following Congressional nominations
We're made on the 21th: Republican-New
York, First District, James h. Platt; Sew
enth, Lispenard Stewart: Eleventh, james
O'Beirne. Observation-Disclosures. Four
tecnth District, William Foster. Peoples
Party-Pennsylvaniu, Seventh District, w.
C.. Kennedy. New York, Fifteenth Dis
trict, John Law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
SPLICING THE NEW CA6LE.
The Great Work Accomplished, with Sol

The Great Work Accomplished, with some
of Its Principal Features.
New YORK, Oct. GA massage was rel
ceivcd by George W. Ward from the cap1
steamer Faraday yesterday, saying that iAe1
were making the final splice of the Colif1
mercial cable. This completes the sIea1
work in which the Faraday has been engage
since the middle Of last April. Tho fala1
day, after the shore end was laid at CoLeN
Island on Saturday last, dropped down y
the buoy, Which was over two miles from
shore, and spliced the shore end OF the ca''
to the intermediate, which she had O'
board. Then she sailed for the heS'
buoy, about eighty-tive miles distant ~
ward the east, and the dispatch to W.. M.
Ward shows that the work was done al n l,a
point as successfully as at all others nv
two cables now unite at Cape CanZo, Nh N,i,
Scotia, and at Waterville, Ireland. bv "",
are nearly seven thousand miles long I~ ~
are duplexed by Muirhead's system iel nl,.
ing them practically four distinct cauvn'
Sir William Thompson's latest inVelllon'
the siphon recorder, a beautifully cohsllu1s
ed apparatus which practically supei1nr"iis
all former systems OF ocean Telegram, n
attached to the Commercial cables ana wa, ai
bring down the time occupied IN ass"" "t
transmission of the messages to the lo"s0'
possible fraction.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
A HEAVY ROBBERY,
The Safe of the Adams Express Compa
at Woonsocket, X. l., Broken Open IA
Sixteen Thousand Dollars Stolen,

W~ooNsocEET, II. l., Oct. 23.-The loc
office of the Adams Express Company vi
entered some time during Tuesday night
burglars, who rifed the safe of bond
coupons, checks, notes and cash to I'd
amount of $4,000, belonging to the WNNt
socket Savings Institution. The doors 4
the office were all found locked yesterlaI
morning, and the door of the safe, whic,
was an old-fashioned one, was found closed
but not locked. The thieves left no trace.
William S. Balloon, local agent Of til
Adams Express Company at WoonsockSa
personally attended to all the details of hi
office Tuesday evening and saw the valu4
bic package and money orders placed 81
curely in the safe and locked up. Wle1
his clerk entered the office Monday NON
ing 1T GAO he found the wrappers Of tw(
packages lying on the floor i'll front o.
the safe, which he found closed, bN
unlocked. The thieves overlooked an
other package containing $3.50, whic'
was left undisturbed in the inclos
urc where it was placed by the custodian
Tuesday. The safe had not been brokeI
open, but was unlocked with a key Of SOM
sort in the hand" of the thieves, and whlc'
was taken away by them. Beside coupon
worth $1,000 and $1,000 in cash there wa
a package containing checks and notes I
the amount Of 81, 600, to be forwarded 10
collection. Payment on these has bee
stopped. The coupons were payable'Ne
vember l and Is.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
THE G n SERVICE

annual Report of General u,
the Observation-Disclosures C..,,'' Chief
Responsible for the Loss nc '"ston lie
Greedy Expedition. Lille in t
wAsnISeroS, Oct. as.-Genero, IT,,
The Chief Signal Officer. in his an ila7d
port, calls attention to the crinn,oa "'i'0al
IN Which the service has been leftby tSa
two appropriation acts, and saws t's
q consequence seventeen sta.i siaS
the meteorological service how.
closed in order to send men ~
telegraph lines. The increasing den,'
for special predictions in the inta nSa1aa
agriculture, special trades and cams
Indicate, in measure thn %'
port says, the value and
lance of the indication divis;A'p1
the Signal Service. General u.,o"
ports improvement in the work of fiji,
vision, and then adds that further in",
ment could be made by an increase ~
tions, especially in the West and S.s
west. The report says that no coa'
storm has passed over the country dm.
the year without warning.
The report devotes considerable sno..
the Arctic expeditions. 1t says, in NV,
ring to the departure of the Yan.;o s'1
Little Island to St. Johns without lo,,.
provisions, that 'this abandonmo,.
Lieutenant Greedy and his party 10 ,,,|
able starvation by officers whose as|
mission in those waters was to succor N.
displayed a lamentable disregard Of cra1
responsibility" If Lieutenant Gar,ipn.l
had insisted upon leaving RATA
from the Yantic, or if another relief vos,
had been sent from st. Johns, as he u
he himself urged, the loss of life and \
aster would have been avoided. Cen,n
Hazcn says Lieutenant Greedy carried o.
his instructions literally, and the Sirn
Bureau carried out its prearransed nj,
Darlington should have left two-tbirds,
the stores rescued from the Proteus at Ca,
Sabine. The report then continues:
up to tho return Of the expedition .,
year had hoped there would be no occoT1
Tor raising the question Of blame at t tbfI,
any uture time. But new light has hce .n, q,
upont the subject, and with it my duty b erms
plain, and truth, history and justice to ~,
calls for such impartial inquiry and aptbo
tativc Judgment rs a tribunal broad ennn
to embrace the whole question shall inslln
n pronounce, II the Congress Of :,
United States is manifestly such a trjhurs
] therefore trust that the whole matter Of !
Lady Franklin Bay expedition and the cy,
ditions organized for its relief will be deem,
worthy OF thorough Investigation BY C
grcss." ~
General Hazen asserts that both Gree]y
the Arctic region and the Signal Bureau
Washington successfully carried out III,
parts of the plan in every particular. a
gives a quotation from a letter written
him by Lieutenant Greedy when the lat
supposed himself at the point of death. 7
extract is as follows:
Had but Darlington carried out your ord,
and replaced the $50 rations of rum and il
alcohol in the English cache here, and
pounds of moldy English bread, spoiled
glish chocolate II potatoes, melted SUI
and 210 pounds of rotton dog biscuits,
would without doubt be saved"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

president ARTHUR has appointed Will
lam p. Dunwoody, of Iowa, member of
the National e ard of Health, vice Dr.. II.
A. johnson, resigned.
THE following Congressional nomina.
lions were made on the 21st: Republican,
New York, Sixth District, Frederick 3.
House; Tenth, Bernard Biglin; Thirteenth,
Ashbel p. Fitch; Fourteenth, Edward p.
McAlpine. Connecticut, Second Dis trict,
Henry Allen. Peoples Party-Massa.
chusetts, Third District, E. B. Lor:ug.
Rhode Island, First District, Daniel
Brace, Jr.; Second, J. J.. Lace. Demo-
crat:c-New York, Thirty.second District,
Daniel NJ. Lockwood.
THE State Convention of the Peoples
party of Rhode Island met at Providence
on the 21st and nominated Presidential
electors. Resolutions were passed to tho
eff ct hat all articles of luxury should be
taxed as high as possible.
ONLY five States have annual sessions of
their legislatures now.
Miss CARRIE WELToN, the young lady
who froze to death recently in a snow
storm on Longs Peak, left a fortune of
S25),000 to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. of New York.
The New. York Times announced on the
21st the engagement of President Arthur
to Miss Title Frelinghuysen, daughter of
the Secretary Of State, and say the mar
rage will take place in .J;nuary next.
HEREAFTER Ohio will be the only Octo-
Der State. West Virginia adopted a con-
stitutional amendment at the recent cleo
ton changing her election to November.
fTu, fr11o~;,~ fN,,r,o,a-.t -.
tions were made on the 22d: Democratic
New York, First District, Perry Belmont
(renominated); Second, Felix Campbell
(renominated); Fourth, Peter p. Mahoney.
Illinois, Third District, James H. Ward.
Wyoming, w. II. Holiday. Republican,
Wyoming, j. NJ. Carey. Prohibitionist-
Massachusetts, Fourth District, John w.
Sayre. Peoples Observation-Disclosures,
Tenth District-James II. Mullen.
THE West Virginia Legislature chosen
at the recent election stands: Senate, 10
Republicans and 10 Democrats, being u
tie; the last Senate stood: II Democrats
and 8 Republicans. House, SO Demo-
cats and 81 Republicans; the last House
stood: % Democrats and 81 Republicans.
! The total vote cast in OHIO at the recent
election for the Republican and. Demo-
cratic candidates for Secretary of State
was .7l,737. OF this General Robinson re-
ceived 391, 4G2 and Newman 3S),275; Rob-
inson's majority, 1l,1S7. The Republican
majority for Congressman was 1917.
II Republican County Convention in
New York City on the 22l nominated
Louis j. Phillips for Mayor.
SETH Cook, of Rathbonville, N. Y, who
iS 1no old an, H.
of seventeen miles to meet his son.
THE Democrats OF the Twenty-seventh
New York District have nominated David
4. Pierpo,t for Congressman.
COMPLETE official returns from the recent
election in Ohio were made public on the
ss4th as follows:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
Deficiency Caused by the Reduction in
Postage.

W~AsHISGToS, Oct. 25.-The receipts in
the Post-ottice Department for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1884, exclusive of mon
ey-order revenue, We're s42,919, 635, and the
expenditures $46,411, 772, leaving deficicn-
cy OF $3.50, 49,, which is attributed to the
reduced postal rate. The Department last
year had a surplus Of S2,553.1 1910. This
years deficiency, however, will be reduced
about 100000 by money-order revenues
The result confirms the estimate made by
President Arthur in his message to the last
Congress-.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
ldebtedness of Subsidized Railroads,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-From the report
of COMMISSIONS of Railroads William H..
Armstrong for the fiscal year ended June
so, 1884, the total indebtedness of the sew
eral subsidized Pacific Railroads is shown as
follows:
Union Pacific, including Kansas Pacific:
Principal, SIS, ,512; accrued interest, s3s3,
G99 ,N4-tota SIT, f.Sa, 06G. Contra Pacific, in.
Csc; accrued interest, s26, TO-, l45-total, *55,-
i 1925. Sioux City g. Pacific: Principal, s., 62S'-
S22oo; accrued interest, sl,G6l% :996-total, 1890
$1,000, 600; accrued interest, SIG 5.@s-totai
3,245,SS. Grand total, SIP, So, Ul5; total
credit to these roads, s24, SIS, 22; balance in
iavor OF the United States, but not due until
the maturity Of the principal in 1895 and 1888,
$l01o, 44 1913.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
FOREIGN.

A BRUSH fire destroyed the village of
Chlorydarni, Quebec, a few nights ago,
the inhabitants fleeing to the beach, where
twenty families were destitute.
HAY-ExPoRTERs in Canada have received
notice from the Secretary of State at
Washington that 81, 900 collected for
duties will be refunded at an early date.
The canoe Neptune, twenty feet long,
which left the coast of Norway for New
York, put into an English port on the 21ed,
and would soon start across the Atlantic.
Captain Johnson was alone on the tiny
vessel.
DURING a meeting of Liberals on the odd
at Armagh, Ireland, called for the purpose
of discussing the proposed Franchise hill,
a mob besieged the hall, smashed the VIM
dows and wounded many of the Liberals
with stones and clubs. The police were
utterly powerless to control the mob, who
occupied by Liberals.
OWING to the distress among fishermen
along the north shore of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence the Canadian Government was
on the 22d preparing to send eight hundred
barrels Of provisions.
HEAVY rains a few days ago caused the
river at Holland Bay, Jamaica, to overflow
its banks, flooding the village and carrying
several stores and houses into the sea.
AT Point Claire Station, Quebec, a few
nights G n Grand Trunk express dashed
into n stock train, the locomotives inter-
locking and their boilers exploding. An
engineer was killed and his fireman fatally
hurt, while q number Of passengers were
bruised. All the freight cars We're com-
pletely wrecked and l20 sheep killed. The
loss was placed at 500, 900.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended at
nine p. M. on the 23i there were sixteen
fresh cases of cholera at Naples and one
death. At Genoa no new cases or deaths
were reported. Six deaths occurred at
Gran, in Algeria, and twoin Madrid, Spain.
EIGHT persons were burned to death in a
fire in Westphalia, Germany, q few days
ago.
In some portions of Ontario snow fell
on the 23d to the depth of six inches.
The extra session of the British Parlia-
ment was opened on the 23d. The
Queen, in her speech, stated that the ses-
sion had been called to consider the subject
of representation of the people, and thaq
further appropriations were necessary fol
the relief of General Gordon.
NJ. DAUNAs, connected with the munici-
pal government of Marseilles, France, is
reported to have. fed with $4,000 of the
cholera relief fund.
UP to the oath there had been 1872
deaths from cholera in Europe since the
disease made it's first appearance there,
about four months ago. Nearly half of
these deaths occurred in the province of
Naples.
On tho Canadian Pacific Road a few davs
ago, at Red Sucker Cove, Manitoba, six
men We're killed by a falling roc and
three Others Were killed by Il premature
explosion.
WHILE out shooting the other day at Bay
Quinte, near Napanec, Canada, James
Clarke, a druggist, and Frederick Dews-
bury, a book-keeper, were drowned.
IT is proposed in Ireland to raise by sub
scription 100000 for the benefit of the fam.
lily Of the late Alexander NJ. Sullivan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14

For Secretary of state-Robinson ,Rep),
hibitionist, 1857; Herald Mreenbacker), $3.50.
For supreme Judge-Johnson Nep.), 392gl7;
Martin DEM, 3ls,g3; Roseborough (Prohibi-
For Member of Board of Public W~orks3Flick-
niger tRep), SO, sS5; Bonfer (Dem.), 376,S2;
kirkcndnll Prohibitionist), 1904; Ogden
CGrecnbacker), 3,527.
THE Supreme Court of Iowa has decided
that Justices of the Peace have jurisdiction
in cases under the Prohibitory law where
tho fine is $1,000 or less.
AT the session of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at st. Louis on the 9th
Miss Frances Willard was reelected Pres
ident, receiving 327 votes out of q total of
;34l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
Shot While Preparing for HIS "eu'
ding.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 2s.-Edwalu ".
Fitzgerald, Jr., a popular young man OIL W."
city, accidentally shot himself IN the ,ie| nf
yesterday and may die from the ellecrn
the wound. He was to have been il'i ton
this evening to Miss Lille CarrlnS Nav,
daughter of Colonel w. c. Darlington, W." an.
or Of this city. Fitzgerald had beea to
gagged In packing his trunk preparatoad in
his wedding trip, when it is supPoso1, in
leaning over the trunk to put his plsu o,n"r
it the weapon was discharged. LIS L lli0, WIS
and brother had just left him ana ~ u "
in a joyous mood over his approaching '"''
rage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
The Electoral College.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The following
table shows the number of Electoral votes
cast by the different States in the Prcsi-
dental elections Of 1876 and 1880, for whom
cast, and the number of Electoral votes in
each under the new ~apportionment:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
Some United STATES coins of 20

-oO1le United Statcs COINS Of rare
value are found in q catalogue issued by
q Philadelphia collector. A silver dol
lar OF 1904 is valued at 5000, a Carolina
elephant copper is rare. at $50. A
brass coin struck about 1916, said to be
the first coin ever issued in America and
one OF the three existing, is worth 500.
On one side arc two ships and on the
other the figure of a wild boar sur
rounded by the words "Island Som
mel. h-Fhtladclphiu Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14

England makes 900, 600, 900 gallons
OF beer every year; Germany, 900, O0O,-
OOO3Gand the United States GOO. 900 900
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14
The pipe lines connect with q. 900

The pipe lines connect with q, 900
OIL wells in Pennsylvania, receiving
from them daily $1,000 barrels of oil.
forty-one million barrels are stored in
anks. 10 transport and store this
enormous quantity of oil about 5000
miles OF pipeline and over 1000 iron
anks OF an average capacity are neces.
sary. Besides the 5000 miles of branch
pipe lines in use in the region, there are
10y miles Of trunk line for piping oil
TO the %rcllnerics at Cleveland, Buffalo
and Observation-Disclosures Past.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-14

Tires have destroyed a million dol
lars worth OF property in Portland, Ore,
since january l. Ucurer IriLuuc.