davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

IN some of the larger cities of the
Old World where real estate has be-
come very valuable, the height of the
buildings is regulated by law, and now
there is bill pending in the New
York Legislature for the same purpose
and to restrict the height of buildings
in New York City to seventy feet in
streets not more than sixty feet wide,
and to eighty feet in streets of greater
width. In London buildings on new
streets must not exceed in height the
width of the street, but on old streets
the restriction does not apply. In
Paris no building can go beyond six
ty-fve feet and a half skyward, what
ever the width of the street, except IN
circumstances in which municipal
authority makes concessions for the
sake of ''art, science, or mechanical
industry" On the narrowest streets
the limit is less than forty feet. Nine
stories IN height is as high as any
building has yentured upon IN Chi
cage at present, but we hear of a con-
tract being made for one eleven stor-
les high. A tenement house is being
built in New York City at the corner
of Fifty-seventh street and Seventh
avenue that is to be fifteen stories
high, or 1872 feet above the sidewalk.
If the law does step III and stop a
builders's progress in an upward di-
rection, it certainly should impose
upon him the obligation to make his
building fire-proof, and TO provide il
with all the necessary fire-escapes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27
Late News From the Wild West.
Bill Nye in Detroit Free Press

A Colorado burro has been shipped
across the Atlantic and presented to
the Prince of Wales. 1t is a matter
OF profound national sorrow that this
was not the first American jackass
ever presented to his Tallness, the
Prince.
As an evidence of the healthfulness
of mountain climate the people of
Denver point to a man who came
there in II without flesh enough to
bait a trap, and now he puts sleeves
in an ordinary feather bed and pulls
it on over his head for a shirt. Pe0-
pie In poor health who wish to COM
municate with the writer in relation
10 the fact above stated are requested
to inclose two unlocked postage stamps
to insure a reply.
At Ubet, NJ. T., during the cold
snap in January, one of the most
inhuman outrages known in the
annals of crime was perpetrated upon
kyoung man who went West III the
fall, hoping to make his pile in time
to return in May and marry the New
York heiress selected before he went.
While stopping at the hotel two
frolicsOme young women hired the
porter to procure the young man s
pantaloons at dead of night. They
then sewed up the bottoms of the
legs, threw the doctored garments
back through the transom and squeal-
ed ''Fme?" When he gotInto the hall
he was vainly trying to stab one
foot through the limb of his panta-
looms while he danced around on the
other, and joined in the general cry
OF 'Firep The hall seemed filled
with people, who were running this
way and that, ostensibly seeking a
mode of egress from the flames, but in
reality trying to dodge the mad eff
forts of the young man, who was try
ing to insert himself in his obstinate
pantaloons He did not tumble, as it
were, until the night Waterman got a
Babcock fire extinguisher and played
on him. 1 do not know what he
played on him. Very likely it Wa S,
Sister, what are the wild waves say
ing?" Anyway, he staggered into his
room, and although he could hear
the audience outside in their wild,
tumultuOus encore. he refused to come
before the curtain, but locked his
door and sobbed himself to sleep.
How often do we forget the finer feel
ings of others and ignore their sor-
row, while we revel in some great
Joy?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27
He Went In.

They were standing at the front
gate.
Wont you come in the parlor and
sit little while, George, dear?'
''N-no, I guess not, replied George,
hesitatingly.
II wish you would, " the girl went
on. Its awfully lonesome. Mother
has gone out and father is up stairs
grooming with rheumatism in the
legs"
Both legsg" asked George.
Eyes, both legs"
''Then. I'll come in a little while"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

THE Chief of Engineers of the
United States army at Washington re
ports the total expenditures by the
government thus far on the Chicago
Harbor at 81, 339, 3O4, and on the
Calumet river at $277,OOO. On the
Mississippi proper there has been laid
out $40, 536, 995. The total amounts for
some of the Northwestern states are
as follows: Illinois, 81, 1852, 4O4; In
diana, $3.50, 1913; Iowa, So, 499; Michi-
gan, 81, 828, 356; Minnesota, $447, 500;
Wisconsin, 81, 616, 495, Money spent
along rivers which flow through or
past several states, whether spent in
the channel or in harbors, is charged
to the river, and those rivers are
Jumped under the head of miscellane-
OJS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27
nc Rest Profecfion.

The best safeguards against epidemic disease are
thorough digestion and firm nerves. It is because
tive process, and invigOrate the nervous system,
that Hostetter's Stomach BitterS are such SOW
get fever and aeue. intermittent maIadies and
those which directly affect the stomach and bow
els If the are BEAUTIFULLY tranquil the as
sanitation of food perfect, as they are sure to be
under the influence of this standard tonic and
nervine, malaria may be deied, and if, in the alb
sence of the most reliable of medical safeguards,
the system has fallen prey to disease of an in.
termittent or remittent type, the Btters will if
persisted in eradicate every vestige of the malady
Biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia yield
with equal certainty TO the operation of this potent
vegetable Alternative
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

IT is worthy of remark that the
names of none of those ambitious
millionaires who have of late years
bought their way into the United
States Senate are ever mentioned or
even thought of in connection with
the Presidency. In fact, their names
are hardly ever mentioned in any
connection, except at roll-call. There
are some things that money cannot
purchase in this country-one of
them is the possession of well ordered
brains, and the other is the Presl-
dencY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

IT is now the opinion of experts
that the disease among cattle in few
localities in Missouri, Iowa and Him
ois is not the dreaded 'foot-and-
mouth disease" and yet, in view of
the fact that it does not spread beyond
those first attacked, there is some
doubt as to it's real character. It is be-
lieved that, by vigorous measures, it
will be confined to it's present limits
and be speedily suppressed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

THE jail in Pine City, Mimi, was de-
stroyed by fire Friday mornino and
John Cope and William Leonard. who
had been arrested by the village marshal
and confined on a charge of disorderlv
conduct the night previous, perished in
the flames. It is unders TODD that Leon
ard was a resident of MarshfieId. Wis.
and that Cope's relatives live at Hart.
Mich.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27
The British Parliament.

LONDON, March 19.-Sir Charles
Dixie president of the local govern
ment board in speaking at the nation
al liberal club this evening said the
opposition had been trying to force a
dissolution of parliament in order to
save the peers from the adium Of re-
iectlng the reform bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

TIrE projectors of the National Con-
vention of Wool Growers, which was
originally called to meet in Chicago,
May z, have decided to-change the
date of meeting so as to correspond
with that of the National Industrial
Congress, which will meet May 10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27
A Shark Eleven Yards Long.

A shark was captured at Taboga
Friday last by Senior Valerie Lopez,
which measured ten metres forty cen
timetres ia length. 1t was taken with
harpoon, and when dragged ashore
it caused the greatest excitement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

IT is believed that President Arthur
will sign the Fitz JOINT Porter bill if
the rouse should concur in the SEN
ate'e amendment, as it probably will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

A BAND of conspirators have been
arrested at Madrid, charged with hav
ing concocted a plot to seize the gov
eminent palace, with the King and his
Ministry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

Almond-growing is declared to be
a failure In Northern California, the
fruit poisoning too early and not
bearing a full crop. General Bidwel
has recently grated :. his almond
orchard to prunes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

is entitled to the seat. Mr.. MAYO. the
sitting member, was heard in his own
behalf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

a FATAL cattle disease has broken
out in Louisa county, Iowa. the feet
and noses of the cattle dropping off
and death soon following. A similar
disease is reported in Efingham
county, III. Those who profess to IN
derstand the nature of the foOt-and-
mouth disease give their opinion that
it is not that malady, but the effect of
neglect and exposure to the protracted
cold weather of this unusual winter.
The Government is prosecuting and
preparing to prosecute the rascals
who have been getting possession of
public lands in the frontier States and
Territories under the Homestead, Pre-
emption and Tree-planting laws of
Congress by false swearing and fraud
ulent pretenses. If all of this class
of frauds should be vigorously and
promptly punished, the population of
some of the Western prisons would
soon be very largely increased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

OsMAN DIGlIA still lives and Gen.
Graham asks for more cavalry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-03-27

Sendte-A resolution was introduced
bv Mr.. Van Wyck, and agreed to, call
inc on the Secretary Of the Treasury to
furnish the Senate copies of accounts
and vouchers of the disbursing agent OF
the Department of Justice for misceIla-
neous expenses relating to star route
cases during the last three years.
House-Immediately after reading the
Journal, Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, called
up the Virginia contested election case
of Garrison against Mayo. The report
declares that the contestant, Garrison,
The clarion., 1884-01-09
Y...e sal .sisi..jP5i vaney Rr.

l@.-e al AazisstFai valley j.
Z .ias N7-sh--fcsvc- l.-~a s.10 q. m, sr5irss
ssntalii, rs sailes -gsAa J-0-ss'-s q 49,
.C.-.s s3at}-Lcaves a,ltosia 81 sss'eq. ni-; ~
ristas II J-.-zsei a So j. ia
The clarion., 1884-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"3tIle Of E-l-ana and "McDrayer' a,
Fuiler'-, Mah battling, Capitol street. 1t
John Fuller, Capitol street, Nah build
ing. keeps always On kaal a full supply @:
the best brands OF vines, liquors, cigar.
and tobacco. 1t.
Hands5nie ana entirely New STYLE Bu
reau Mantle sni C.Eee CLOCKS received
since Chri.tnas al s1urrEsIs.
Jan. ., 's3-3t.
70 charge 20 -aoz good, at Cato The
D-usgisFs.
TheI4dies are specially iavi-el TO call
and sac onr q CANT line 4 smoking jacket
aud drss sing gowns At
CtriTAL CT TaIxG FAP0RICM.
CALL At cafo's anl st what you want
in ihe Drag iIc.
We have iast recsirtia new lot Of six
ainikerchi Is, sa,able for ho'Iday rres-
ems, OF Al G lors and shades, ct
CAPITAL CLorHIxG EMPORIUM.
CaEisTAAs presents were in demand at
Cato's during the week. lie had to fill his
show Einlcw iour times xith toilet sets.
II ron want to buy your little bog or gill
beautiful Christmas present remember
that the CAPITAL Clothing Emporium have "a
/ line Of seal skin, velvet AMI plush caps
which caanet be exc He'd Cor beauty and
style.
Caro-, the Druggist, next door to III
Post-ofice, seems to be doing a good bus:-
ness. Cali and see him.
Fine lies and aetr,s. new ships and
/ >ty'es special y. as---
CApITvL CLorlIxG EAP3RIUM.
Caro-, the Druggist, keeps on hand Lie
1cg's Corn Cur, which he sells uudu
guarantee.
SCHOOLS! TEACHERS!
tn SC needing Tire Sc vicss Of firs;-clas.
lession 1 Teach r-Teae5trs wanting .
vcratiee, permanent positions aud thas,
Hishi 8 bay, rent, sell school properly
'ppliances or tUrui gr. Address At ONCE
Il. MhIE2S. Segreiary,
Centrl Elu.ati9nal B4r-au, Jackson.
0ec.l2, 'S3-3sn
! buy yout tobtccos, e gars and snuff frou
A. ViRDES.
Farmers I!
Io1 viii find il 10 Your advantage I,
1ave cotton weighed and sampled At th,
Jity Warehouse. Trvit
The clarion., 1884-01-09
1884.
Barper's Magazine.
Es.s.ySTR RATEKs.

Hirp.,'s MIgrriHs begins Its -ixty-elgth Nolum
ith Inc December N"ml,er. Il Is the most pope
n illustrated periodical in America anl Enzian
iWavS iuily abreast Of the times in its tie Etiuen
subjects OF current social and industrial intereS
nd always alvsneing its standard OF literary arti
%. and mechanical excellence. Among Its
fsieiioDs Tor 1891 are; a new serial novel BY WI
IAN BLACK, illustrated hy ABBEY; a new nov
y T.. ROE. illustrated By Gib-01 All Dielman; d
eriptive illustrated papers by GEoEGK
ig"CGHTON, FRANK u. MILE c. Il. FARKHAs.
nd others; important historical and geographic
apers short stories by W. y. HovBLLs, CHAELE
.iEADE, de-.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
Fire! Tire |! FirG!!!!!!
New Insurance Company.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAvEJUsI

EHE UNDERSIGNED HAVEJUSI
l added to their list of Companies
the Gcrmania Fire Insurance Company
of New York. with Capital of 81 ,O00,-
600, and are ready to take risks on all
kinds of property at the lowest rates.
We now represent the following reliable
Companies, and can carry any line Ct
Insurance asked for:
Liverpool & London &
Globe, Assets ...............s33 800, LOG 90
Paenix, Of Brooklyn, As.
sets......... ................. 2,S26,S75 90
Home, of New York, As
sets............................ 6,995,5O9 90
Uderwriters Agency, New
York, Asssts...~.......... 5,o86,3o2 90
Western Assurance Com
pany Of Toronto, Assets 100000 90
"hGnix, of Hartford, As
sets.....-..................... 4,So9.978 90
| Crescent. of New Orleans,
Assets. s........................ 906,4l4 90
Germania, of New York,
Assets....................... a,562,136 oC
Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Asscts........... 44,111,s $50 OF
BARRows & HAYS, Agents.
/ i'm st-7r1t 10.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
THE CLARION.
LoriL lT1 ofHEg FoTEs
- - - .a -.

-Ai. gIliau ii'.1 ~ 4Atli..
-s.-r. Rim. hail end ice, 40 10 TIC
dag. Walking is q very prscaEisas lusi
nlls
C. p. E..hl7. s.ri-,'g B1siaess," 20
NIGHT 1nI tl-marr0r night. lie c9rrcs 2
ush.shly r.cDmmanlsL
Mr. sp.n. .i.-. 20 Viets5urg i-o'he,
~ our tnilrpri.inf ctken, Mf. II. -Perg
l.r, w1s ln cEiou 80 week
The foeiiai1rs has bad n cold rscep
t1l-lr9u trs r1aih,r hut very raFn
grating tls 1ild'daiea.
-Et-G.r. roa. -is % ihs clp..al yes
terIay. ln.ki1f 3D. ll1 physieal condition
III h3s 3f fda1ii s-rs glad to gr-si him
COL r.. 81 iielata.h, q okolona. s
hmlrt tls dit.uE Erl.h.d Ai-st'sippian
v.aiH. ai1 s.st4 Cigi-l % il9 pfes-n.
ul1.
e ---.r-- urrf q " Jss. A. Cin.
r'r.- t1. c.rlrr anl abrct-irIu worker
iD tI,. i-.l.. o. 3. prepared % d. al
work o. h.sl.n.. Give hn "a call
DE- CAFE vIfl. 90 the mi i'o Of %.
sfrafarI .I.I... t..ss ahI take tha sile
vt.. ....i.is. rt he dl.4 not wal
tls.t I..... .aI. lh. cola weather
.-\ ..a.t go. u.ul.r. 20 prrma
r..f. I....I .. fitiI hlI .a and boarding
l.r ...H, .U.l...t a directory 0i sam.
W. l. i9 u. Hl'- g. d. 10 during Tai
vteE.
-P WunrIiy Eals lecture. OF
,........ .lI IHs M.lIii.t church on fri
dar a...i. anI all Iisl .Yus % Die De-.
r.iNnf, AIu.s.IHl - c.u.ai 30 -nudn,
sel5'ar-. " e,nu.
'f. J D. ruir. city editor Of Oh
Nes..urt li.r.ll 800 remain in JBck.oI
dufIns iI. rf.Hut session ui thp Lfgisla
turtH4 t.u DIr.. apYa...ut lIr the Afl 90
Cldfru.n tHl o.b.r ta.ii,s.
.p- wa. Galloway. i,rH.liy of Mad
itln -.atruu. h.s l.eIt.i luJ grs-HI inr tlt
practice ai bis r.li..si"ue-mcdiciue. Du.
nltl le r..t1s aitu thf publie % plac.
Of bu.ius.. W. ri.h hiu success.
-Van hs rrsm-n employed or
Govern li1i.d.ur sore leaving Wash
iugt.u. tI.F H.r. tu.d lIt 30 uls u1f n,c
cIlIr, .t bring IIIir ut frcuHtsa That Do VII.
600 sIu.II1t.fI IInF n Dixie The
have latu.u U..i.r 800 bin tHa p1si iev
dty..
-Alm, ..lu card, win b. i..uel by tic
Tam N,riut1 t1 thc FluoY Drc-i aud MAJ
puerade DlIn tfls place january 22d
1854. r1I aiI p.r.0u- receiving admi--ioI
rlrls must rr.-cut tIrm 20 the do.rkeepu
or thy a'Ii rlt Do lds.itict to the ball
Pr0u. g. living Hini.siou c1ris -h1ulo
b.Hr tHIt n W.HI
The clarion., 1884-01-09
INSURE YOUR LIFE.
A Policy Of Ths Equitable Life AS
suraaoa Society il Better Than a
Deposit Ia any Savings Bank.

Deposit Ia any Savings BANK.
Sons tim, ago there appoarcd in
popular New York paper a quostiog
from q c5rrcsponicat living in the South
in which the writer asked the advice o.
the editor a. % the cXpcdicncy or pro
pric,y Of getting his life insured. He
stated that he lived on q salary, that h,
had wife aal child, and that he could
easily support them 10 life should b,
spared. hut that Dr. was sometimes dis.
tresscd with tho thought that he mi. ht
b. takca away by d,lih prematurely,
and leave them dcs.itutc. lie further
stated in th, letter that hc could easily
sparo cnouti or, og bis salary 70 carry
life policy Of $1,000; and be dcsired
to know whstl,s ii woull be better to
purchase LIE policy, or to invest a
small slm annually in some other way
for the beacft Of his ismily.
The answer 20 this anxious young
husband AMI father, Published By The
editor Of the paper, was against Lie
Iasarauce. I. advised the eorres2on
den. 10 ds2l5,t annually in a Saving
Bank tho sums which woald pay th'
premiums Of policy for $4,000, an'
let the intcres. accumulate.
The young man followed this advice
m 40 happened that after he had mad
one deposit Of $500 he died, leaving
Young widow and child. The three huu
dred dollars paid the doctors bill an
funeral expenses. But the widow an
b,be were left destitute Of everything
whereas thew would have received TE'
TaousAxD DoLLAEs If the husban
had not followed that disastrous advic'
Apply to Burrows s Hays, Agents, fC
aLlfc Policy in the Equitable Life A
snrancc Society.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
Deg Walks 1900 Miles.


George Griffin anoid ciliz,nand prop
erty owner Of Aurora, lud saws thar a
lng belonging to him found his WAY
home from New Orleans, where he h.t
Dcen taken on ilathoat down the Ohio
md Mississippi rivers. The distance
from New Orleans to. Cincinnati is some
thing over !, ,6O0 miles. and this place
is Only twenty-five miles below Cinc.n
natl. Mr. Griffin SAYS the dog was
worthless animal, and was taken on tho
ooat wlth the intention OF dropping it
off somewhere down the river 10 get rid
Of it, The dog, however. was kept aboard
the boat and taken 10 New Orleans
Here he was turned adrift in the citv.
The boats crew returned home together.
and. rs they had seen nothing Of the dog
for several days befOrc leaving New Or.
leans they concluded they had lost him.
About three moaths after NV ar
rival home" said Mr.. Griffin. "the lost
dog crawled under the back fence and
sueakci up to the kitchen door. He vas
the most woebeg0ne looking creature
ever saw-poor, lank and hungry, with
barely enough strength 70 drag himself
along. lie was the prodigal son Of dogs
D ANNA .AN8ANNA a. NlNAa4rAA AAI " sAAAsSA AAAt
I iatted calf, and wanted it right away
/ When left him in New Orleans he va.
sleek and fat; when he turned up a
home three months later he was a mers
skeleton. His feet were sore and bleed
1 ing. He had bushy tail and il was ful
Of burs, showing that he had COM
through the woods ] am sure he walk
ed every step Of the way. At frst va
afrnid to tell my wife Of his leturl
knowing she would think there We
something supernatural about and worr
over it. / prepared her for the news b
telling her il was q common thing 70
dogs 10 walk back from New Orleans
and that I Was expecting Jack home an
day. fixed up a nice comfortable res
for him in the woodshed, and il vs.
three weeks before he would lssvc !
He Just laid there and rested.
The clarion., 1884-01-09

; ure t. l,,e4se-
T viii DO yon gani;
cmember the DJe;
know you rog't forget
: ONE oue--corne all;
here's obstruction in il.
L auga an1 grow lat.
z GA must BE sure and sec
BISHOP, the Great Comedian,
U Mess you want 10 stand
S ecure yolr seat in advance.
Il the Opera House tomorrow night,
:; oihing but Standing room will be sell
ing.
9 veryone Is securing their seats now.
Selling at Hunter & Harriugton's Drug
Store.
Secure them at orcc and save a rush.
i'm o'si-i2t
The clarion., 1884-01-09

100 Assert. Ladies, Misses and Child
rcu at 25 cents, former prices soc, 75c
and 800.
Asmall 10, Al l5e., good value at 25c.
and soc.
Aline of Felt IIats at 75c., reduced
from sl.Oo and Sl.5o.
a line of Felt Hats at sl.O0, reduced
from $3.50 and 800.
Infants Zephyr Caps, reduced from
sI25 to soc.
Rob Roys," former price $500, now
500.
Qusker Bonnets, Mother Hubbards,
etc, that are trimmed and in stock, for
mer prices $3.50. ss.75 and $500, now
reduced from . per cent to so per cent,
7 A Inc OF Felt Jockeys at 75c-, for,
fmer price S1.25.
/ Birds Feathers, Plumes, etc, al
marked over-some at s5c., OF price
others with sl-oo oE. and some JUS
halved.
And this IS the way we have goni
over or entire stock. We won't keel
! goods from oae gear 10 another. ",
want orr stock new and bright Wit
each SEASON, and this Is the way we 2
about it; regarding neither cost or PrC
STEDMAN & CO.
The clarion., 1884-01-09
D.ata ofths Crs-y Dove.


4 female dove. whose pecuIia or ac-
tio1s fsr some tine past gave Ii the
tnl-ne ri the crazF dose,' was killed
ol sltnriaY md .le f3.i5Eiag cir
+ c8msf fanccs:
The bird wss one Of q Tair that De.
lon-cd % a youuy lads living near
rhe E-ie Railroad track. q mile or two
from Rthbo -ille. a few months
80, ia iisIng ;.-.yss tle rauroad track
lie rsais b.Ei canie il contact With
.lsc snnkc-siark urthe Pacific express
Iycomo i've. I: was killed Instantly,
Esd was throvn suddenly auE Of the
s..ht ofis companion. Inc female
.r.'ct about il tic air flr few
minutes. in evident cmaZcment a.
tie sudden disappearance ofner mate
she then 81 rs O. mic post near By
Inl fJ- q long time gave utferancc 10
tie ,lo.fnful nDc5 peculiar 10 tie
.y-cies. sud leuly she seemed to
-ai.ze whe, bal carried her compaa
al frsm her, and she 5. aud 1ea
.titlv into TIC direction the train
d d tlken.
sac did n1t rc'urn fJr Q long iime.
@lgI -le Do! rc.uru she alishtsd al
Der c1;e. wher. she rsmained for the
'es. OF Doe dag uttcsing her p,aintye
rics Jde ucSt morning just bef9r.
o'clock, she iiew q erpl-iiiol on
he HH.4 post, near the spot where
Ter mate bad diAppaared the day
l-t0re. When tie express train
nme along she few pt the locomotive
4ytuug about ihe smoke stack and
sIr lfi.. Sing iJr her mate. c1e
accompanied tae ;.aiu fr ab.u bail
) maa, ami tl-a returned.
Everyday =Ae repeated herstrlrge
actions, taking Ter place at her loaO
ont on the mile pt-t n exactly the
same time, IA ! waiting FIR the train.
no matter how ,a'e 30 mi be, anC
.aen -o..g through the same man
clvr.s, ana -e.nrnin. t. her cote i,
% u-l as h,frc She ate butlit.,e.
% saturday she co,lilei wiki th,
m1kc stack of the locomotive, iusi
is her mlte bad done, aud met d..
ame fate ~ nearly the same spot