davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-ThcTe were 721 new cases OF cholera
in Naples and go deaths i'll twenty-foW hours
Mn Kasson presented ms credentials. --
The race for the 81. Leger Stakes was won by Inc
Iambkin. -- The Gar and Czarna were enter
famed at a bah IN Warsaw. -- Nine persons
were killed by an accident on the Mexican Central.
DoNEslIC.-Rob e's majority is expected 10 feach
10000 -- Several persons We're killed III dls-
tillerv explosion at Pekin, ILL., =- Destructive
tornado in the West. -- The coal regions suffer
ing from drolth. == Story of a Buffalo mer-
chant and "bunco" steercr. 60 An old
wldower duped by a girl of sixteen.
CITY AND SUBUEDAN.-PTesidentR unyon buried
YESTERDAY. --= Temperature still high and many
spn,trokes rcported. -=- Henry H. Hadley testl-
fed as a debtor. =-- Rhinelander pronounced
insane bv two members of the commission. =-
Herman lehlback nominated for Congress IN the
With New-JcIsey District. -= Two men burned
80 death in a Brooklyn varnish factory. --- Big
nurses trotted for at the New-York Driving
Club Grounds -= The New-York nine beat
the Detrots. -= Three women die from yellow
feycr. -= Two BURGLARS escape from Long Island
CITY Jail == 4 mail thief jumped into the river
70 esoaoe arrest = Cold value of the legal
tender alyor dollar t412l9 grainsN 846o cents.
g. stocks were dull al bottom figures ana closed
quiet with partial reactions
TIE NEATnrr-TmBUNE local observations in
dictate hot and fair weather. Temperature yes'er-
day: Highest, co., lowest, TO; average e-'40'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
WaSSing on ,,' sent ,,. 9. iSsi ALvAN D. BRocK
Monr COOL sENsE Lon KNIGHTs oF LAB0I

from me lnthltttH -Nffe-I't y'',ff
4 committee OF the knights of Labor OF thl'
cy cile upou James McNa.ly, the new sdealer, saur
G- evening. and stated that SO I,r Is ire hu4ghl''
Labor concerned there would he n fui 'Ltt ~
would be made 10y them 20 t1e sale Of me paper 10
committee stated that the Knights OF Lauo9 was He'
%. i'lcal organization. ,.. Ia. i... Ill.
I'm conversation with q Knght OF lanor to-'aN W ' a
I!e parties interested N Uoycotlhs iht ltD'
I'm the main Democrats who are opposed 10 il b.'ie
and because THE TRIBUNE Is supporting nun t.'' i ~
an excuse to boycott the paper Ihe hAl7n.' "O ap
nropD,r tn take part i'm foster any such semen e. -
Is not and will not he made political Orsal'@'''O1"
denouuce the candidate OI ANY party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
omnsemerts Night.

- :, ,,oo,s,
e,yor q, FRA HOUsE-s-" Auonis'
Sas,No- s." The Little DUKE
SnvS MrsFT-Waxworks. I,,., nab.
r. yr~rF rpEATRE--e-"C a,Ie , bavs
GRAND OPERA ho ~ ,rpr-- e.S0-"Mav Blossom"
N1sIo's GARDENs ih =, $500 Bros & Co."
NV PARK THEATIE--s--' "rs''"" "i'' -
- T." TITRr-s-" seiba.
Sx1"S sorARF THEATRE-s-"l ~ No, "1;
I'm STREET TuEATRE--S-" '''u ; uHL
G.IItCK's rHEATRF-S-" IheO'
~ ~ n nnr,Nns--Rase HaIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks. OF Indiana. is a hand.
some man. as al know who have seen the lnnumer-
able pictures of him, and he has a soft and pen.
suaeIye style of speaking. Bat ms Eastern admirers
are distressed about him. They think that hcshoud
not have rushed into print about MI Cleye ands
with an intensity Inconsistent with tbe dign..y Of
the hiLh Office for which he is a candidate. Iney
say thar be is really not more delicate when Tie
wIud, blow than the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash
Mr.. Henducks should remember that weYsr
gently he may MARBLE in his own territory the tele
graph GOES whispering around the world and that
sonnet rng that may be beautiful by the banks Of
Buttcr Creek. sound strangely when waited on the
wires ong the shores If the Hudson AID D. the
side OF the sounding SEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

absence from the State, unless the committees take
especial effort to discover their whereabouts, and
to provide means for their travelling expenses IN
cases whore the right to vote has not been lost.
Early attention TO this matter, the part OF
committees where such manufacturing establish
meuts exist viii probably save great many votes
to the Republican party.
The FIi'adelpkiq Rccor9, which pranced so gavly
into the ring with the great discovery that NJ
TRIBUNE undcrpaid It's printers, and therefore
Blaine should be defeated has discreely folded ITS
tail between its legs retired to corner and. for
week. cultivated profound silence. This change
like a chilling frost overlook il Immediately on re-
ccipt Of The TRBUNE's challenge to exhibit the
municent pay received by The Eec)rds printers.
II does not exhibit. For the third time we repeat
the challenge to this unbusnesske meddler in our
business affairs lie says We grind tho faces of
orr printers Very well let rs compare the week
~ results Of their labor to his munilicenty paid
printers aud 10 our poor follows whose faces are
ground into hatchets. We are equally ready to
make the same comparison with the leading union
Offices in this city.
congr ,tulate Won upon your de crmnation to hold
the Irish National League neutral III American pJillcs
Mr. Pamcl 10 Mr. Egan.
Ii would seem that Mr.. Charles Stuart ParDell
cannot very well congratulate Mrs. Parnell upon
holding herself neutral in American politics. To
all appearance the son has more intelligence than
the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

To appoint Lord Duficrn as Nicoroy of IN
dia is TO waste good material. The post Il GER
tainly an important one, for there Is alWays
enough trouble i'll India to call for the services
of II wise statesman as Niceroy. But Lord
Dutcrin is more than a statesman He Is
ronsummate diplomat. and his services would
be much more valuable to his country If they
were rendered at Cairo OF Constaniinople
rather tlan at Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
juarx 10 Advertisements.
Bue,ress Notlres.

PROFITABLE INvrSTMENT-Eaa0c33t y o5olnins
within 30 days impossible insa s RSnre~s~vera
hrna lois surrounding tepo Si9D eaoi ae5 road
nsymsPts IS Circulars OF r. WILSON ATTORNEY ~
way, y. y. NJ pod =
Cosr ans EXTERMINATOR destroys le4s: 1 1TIe
,nv. Roaches Nice Cockroaones A@ Srraspondence
W noisonous All stores. 400 br9oue 60
..oie,ed Merchants Hotels Pubic lnsttu'ions,-
Drshs AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Tn rreat variety. manufactured Oy
T G. SFIIEW,
III FultOn-s St.
New-NOrk
S4-FULL SETS-PainleSs extractlnS -.M,irei or
tssth ara t, inseret teeth req VIZ "a
made while waiting. Lady IN Sten.tthct- w.
ave.ooraer Sith-shi "lso go "e' DIR MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

Another instance of gang rule in this city
occurred on Tuesday night member OF
band of rutlans in East Seventy sixth-st in
suited woman, and when arrested called his
friends to his rescue. Before The fight was
over the leading runian and one of the police
men were badly wounded by plstol-shots II
is remarkable that no other persons were hurt
for while the fuslade was going ON the street
was crowded Matters are fast eliminating In
regard to this rule of rufiianism. Evidently
either the police must soon overthrow the gangs
Or be Practically oyer,hrown themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

The patelnal relation ill which, under the old
theory Of a king by the grace Of God the mon
archs of the Old World stood toward their sub
jects, is recalled by the visit of King iIumbert
of Italy to the plague stricken city of Naples.
The monarch visits the hospitals apparently
without fear, encourages the sick, and in every
way tries to show that he viii not desert his
people who are in trouble. Doubtless this will
add to his popularity throughout the kingdom,
but not so much as il would have done CEN
fury or two ago. There is much less danger in
the Kings course than is generally supposed,
but still it il a plucky enough thing for him
to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

Among the many strong points In the plat
form of the Missouri Republicans is one that must
meet the appreciation of all honest men. 1t ID
the clause referring to the aid and comfort al
ways extended by the Democratic leadersto the
notorious bandits of that State. The presence
of Frank James at the Moberly Fair, and his re-
csption at Bonneville, for instance. were made
possible only by Democratic partisanship. This
retired assassin finds favor in Democratic eyes,
apparently, not only because he is murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

The melancholy tale that there a rich Young
man III OHIO with hay fever, who offered 10 cary
his native State (he dwels at times - he was born
on the banks OF the beautiful river for the Demo.
cratic ticket If ne had 70 20 10 Canada the next
day-thls tale is cOntradcted. A gentleman IN
Washington. who has recently met the yolng maa
in the mountains, says that the gentleman with The
making proposals to carry Ohio for Cleveland
There is another chance for the Democracy 70 de.
lude themselves swept away. II Ohio IS not 10 he
contested for Cleveland with large sums OF money
II will not be worth while 10 make a Democratic
struggle in thar Or any part Of the country. 0ut.
side the limits occupied by the Sodthern C0uiel-
eracy the Democratic party fades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

The French talk so loudly in favor Of a de
claration of war against China and still 50 care
fully keep from making one, that it IS impossi-
bic 10 avoid the inference that they are talking
for effect If they mean TO force the Celestlais
to terms by shot and shell they cannot get about
it too quickly. Every days delay gives.the Pc
kin Government more time for the preparation
il needs TO make an effective defence. 1t Is not
safe to argue that because Admiral COurbet
WAS successful at Foo Chow like results will al
ways crown the movements ofthe French forces
The Admiral at Foo Chow had the good luck TO
get in the rear of the Min forts and able to
silence them without much trouble. When he
has to face them he may not find his task so
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUboOhlDAi'''
Posfage free in the Tnted Stdis' s,,on.,.
$3.50 s425 s2lo
DAILY. with Sundav.....-.- Y.o 175
pAIJY without Suuday-..-- '"o
kITNOAN TRIRt NE....--..- lo' 80.
-. ,,,l v,.. NI,,av Order or Registered Lsttsr'
RyP.t Note the "a hitter will psle write On the No'@
'Ior THE NEW.YORA TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
,.,a,,ts tr n,blic,+on in rHF TRIRvvY. AMI ori9rs
{orrer1 ~ l.ivervofthe lay Dlper YIN Dc looo'' "
foi,o,i mo- by ,rch Offices IN New YORK cry o
Main UPTOWN OHice l23S 8ro'i way y a VI. 10 p' IL
n SOs Wet twenty thri-st- 10 m 20 81 VI. -,
No ESQ Tlrr lave near For v-seF 'nthst ~ n, "
~ cor mir lave near SiVtiet0-st- 10 y ~ TO n
sas os Opc-rG Are Ian l-tw tv-1f1-s 20
Union square. No 1913 fontth-avc- oornoi VI
N OTHER CITIES. ,
vlsuNcTCv--?o2F Est LONnoN-20 feofmotI, -LLa---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
EXTRA SHOTS.
Ftom Inc we,e. Yark hx,ra. sent. 10.

Dresden piano factory has introduced a r.to,
nation that viii commend Itsclf 70 several b,I,,a,
sufferers both in the Old and the New World "a.
the sake of euphony, the new instrument may ~
called the VIII spering piano \ low tone is on ey
cellent thing in woman, but II is simply divine /,
a piano. While the player will be able 10 hear ii,
instrument. the occupant OF the next room will h.
able to forget that there is such thing AZ
stTinged instrument on legs in existence The roo.
pie in the next house where one of these blessed
pianos is IN use viii never have 10 shower maledle.
tiOns on the all-down-but-nine-set-em ND n.tbs.
0ther-alley style of playing that seems 70 be ths
proper thing IN this city. Nobody can ever CUES,
the blessings that would come with this new ps0o
save the poor soul who has been walked ont Of hIs
slumbers at 2 a. m. TO find that the fat woman
across the way is trying to play bloody symphony
in her night gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE cut ont all reference - pro-
hion IN its dispatches giving the result of the Name
election yesterday. including Mr.. BL.incs aeHuo"i'i
ucut that De dol ri a vote tdc prohibition ducG-
mcnt.- Philadelphia Record.
This is erroneous. The record is inaccurate. II
misrcprcsents 1t Is led into printing what is M
true II seems to tell he We hope we make tine
meaning clear
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
Papa I'll Marry You


Jacob Kritch, a solid business, man,
Superintendent of the Cloverland
Axle Manufacturing Co., lost his
wife last June at their beautiful res
idGnce on Wilson avenue. Kritch
wanted to marry again, and fixed his
affections on q. a.maiden of 40 years re-
siding on White avenue. lie took
her last week to see his adopted
daughter, Bertha, who is at school at
the convent at Nottingham. Last
Sunday, when Bertha came home,
she was sad and said, "Why, papa,
if you are bound to marry anyone
take me. You know l have always
been kind to mama and you, and
will marry you" Kritch accepted
the leap year offer, and on Wcdnes-
day they quietly went TO Eric, Pa,
where they were married on May
day. They returned to this city and
lived together until yesterday, when
Bertha went back to school. Kritcll
is middlc-agcd, gray-beardcd, and
weighs l60pounds. Bertha is II, and
weighs lI0. Her mother died in All
insane asylum, and one brother is
there now ; but she never showed any
sign Of insanity. Kritch has q
grown-up son in business at Il South
Water street, in this city,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06

drops # Jamaica ginger would have
settled that. She pleads II must
obey the call Who called her?
"Succum5s to cOwardicc' at the bare
sight Of bridal gown, though
trimmed with clouds Of laces rare in
texture and fabulous in cost. and but
toned with the daintiest brilliants.
We are slightly cxasperatcd that
she sent Mr.. Christian a five dollar
bill to compensate him, for her love
was plainly not five dollar arti-
Gle.
On receiving this extended letter
from his betrothed, Christian per-
sued and overlook her at the home Of
her sister in a neighboring county.
Miss Lochlin threw her arms around
his neck and wept bitterly, consented
to return and be married ;and, final
ly, backed out. "Almost thou pur-
suadcst me to be "a Christian And
the unhappy Lacey, gazing tearfully
at her retreating form responded
''Almost-but lost !"
This Athens romance is absolutely
without parallel. In vain does this
wretched Christian exclaim, in the
words Of Byron.
"Mald of Athens, ere we part.
Give, o give me back my hearth
His Maid of Athens was to his lips
as sweet as Maid of Orleans (molas-
scs). "None but herself can be hel
parallel" Women have been known
to run from a sheep, to scream at q
beetle, to faint at the sight ola mouse
but to be afraid of getting married
never! never!
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
Why She Didn't Want to See
Him Killed.

"My DEAR said Mr.. Topnoody TO
his wife, as he looked up from his
paper, 81 see here that Henry Bergh
is in favor of the whipping post for
husbands who beat their wives. |
don't think, though. you would like
to see me led to the whipping post.
mo Topnoody, l would not. 1t
might not be so severe on me TO have
you suffer to some extent, but
would not want to see you killed"
"Killed, my dear? 1t doesn't kill a
man to whip him at the post"
"No Topnoody, not under ordinary
circumstances; but if you had to 60
to the whipping post, after l got
through with you, in case you at
tempted to beat me, / feel it would
be more than your constitution could
stand and l would be left a widow
and l don't want to be left a widow
until spring cleaning and early gar.
dening are DONE" Tipnoody rn.
turned to his reading.-Merchan
Traveller,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
Consumntion Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, have
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
Missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, asthma and
all throat aud Lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and at
Nervous Complaints, after having tested it
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his dut.' to make II known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free OF charge, to all who desire it, this re-
ceipt, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming thii
paper. w. A. MOVES, 1i0 Powers Block, Roch
ester, n. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
WAR! BOOKS

Seven Great Monarchs OF the Ancient Eas-
tern world. By George Rawlinson; what Is
more TERRIBLE Than warY"-hnless II be a war
among publishers, then what could, be hap
nier Tor rejoicing book-buyersp Such war Is
In prorress. Pricereduced from $500 to $2.40.
Specimen pages free. Not sold By dealers; callers;
nricps loo low, Books for examination before
ppavment. JOHNB. ALDEN, Publisher,
Arr. ls,ol.4t. IS Vesey ST., New YORK.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06

Once in a while the fool-kiler in
making his rounds ovcrlooks a pro-
per subject Of his wrath. One of
these individuals now lives in Texas.
When asyoung man he made a vow
that he would never shave or have
his hair cut until Henry Clay was
elected President, and has kept his
vow. His beard lies away down on
his breast and his hair reaches below
his belt, and he carries his moustache
behind his cars. He is said to resem-
BILE an ape in the facc.-Paducah
Standard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
Peaches at rs Cents Each.
New York Sun.

Nine rosy-cheeked peaches, each
partly wrapped in delicate tissue pa
per, attracted the attention of the
people in lower Broadway to the
show case of a fruit store. AS each
succeeding crowd gathered around
the show case some one would ask a
salesman the price. He said in reply
"Seventy-fve cents each. They were
grown in hot house. These are the
first of the season, and we have nc
trouble in selling them"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06

citizens. There is considerable
wealth in and around the town and
the people enjoy not only the COM
forts but many Of the luxurics of
life. They are clever and hospialhc
in their treatment Of strangers and
are ready to extend a cordial well
come to those coming into their
midst. No community has more
moral and abiding class of citi-
zcns and those in search of live and
growing town to settle in will find
Guthrie possessing unusual advanta-
gcs and her people ready to see them
with open arms.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
THE PEOPLE.

Guthrie's population is made up
of cultivated and refined class of
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
TIE BUSINESS INTERESTS.


There are about a dozen business
houses in the town of Guthrie. Dry
Goods stores, Groceries, Drug stores,
Hardware stores and in fact nearly
every branch of retail merchandise
interests are found here. The bust
ness men are intelligent, enteprising
and public spirited and take hold of
anything and everything tending
to the advancement and development
of the interests of Guthrie. Their
stores are well filled with well selec-
ted stocks and their prices are rca-
sonable, as they are content to make
moderate profits on their sales.
THE CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Guthrie although a small town,
has five churches. The Baptist
church is under the pastoral care
of Rev. ,Ino. G. Kendall and the
Methodist denomination is watched
over by Rev. A. P. McFerrin and the
Christians also have a church in the
town.
In addition to these the colorcd
population lave a Baptist and Meth
odist church, making five churches
in the town. Rcvs.J. d. Meriwethcr
and A. M. Carr are pastors of these
respectively. There is also a good
school in the town of which Prof. A.
p. Crutcher is the principal. There
are between fifty and sixty pupils in
daily attendance and the school is
one that is a credit to the town.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
GUTHRIE, KY,
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD
CROSSING AND A GROW
ING LITTLE TOWN OF
TODD COUNTY.
Her Business interests Reviewed,
Her People Discussed and her
Advantages set Forth.
A. Good Hotel, Accommodating Business
Men and Clever and social people
make Guthrie a pleasant little
place.
THE FUTURE OF GUTHRIE.

Situated at the junction of the
Henderson and Nashville and Louis
Vile and Memphis branches of the
Louisville Il Nashville railroad, "a
miles from Hopkinsville, Ky. and AZ
miles from Nashville, Tenn. is a
pleasant little town of 500 inhabi-
tants which is known by the eupho-
nious name of Guthrie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
THE HOTEL AND VARIOUS OFFICES,

II has often been the subject of re-
mark by travelling men, that the
Grant House of Guthrie, is one of t! Q
best hotels to be found anywhere.
1t is located conveniently to the de-
pot and is a credit to the town.
The depot is a good substaptial one
and the officials are all clever and ac-
commodating gentlemen. Mr., j. L
Phillips is the depot agent, Mr.. Scott
Cozad is the night operator and Mr..
Monahan the day operator and ticket
agent. Mr.. White has charge of the
Express Office and is first -class off.
GER.
Mr.. Norris is the post master and
his office is well kept and satisfacto
rily conducted.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-06-06
GUTHRIE's RAILROADS,

AS stated above Guthrie is. the
crossing place of two railroads but
her citizens are not satisfied yet and
there is project ON foot to build anoth-
er railroad connecting Guthrie with
Elkton and the success of this enter
prise is now almost assured. When this
is completed and Guthrie is joined
by rail TO the county seat her pros
perity will be still further promoted
aid she will assume the proportions
of town of still greater commercial
importance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08
Western Cyclones.

Up the Platte River in Nebraska, as
you may have heard, 1t blows. And a
''blow" in Nebraska is different from
what it is in Illinois. The ordinary
summer breeze of Nebraska would
make an Illinoisan hunt his cyclone
cellar, and what a Nebraskan calls a
blow Is widely different sort of ar
rangement. Cyclones are not common
in the great treeless State this year.
We were out there a few days since,
and learned that they did not average
more than three a week. Occasionally
they have two in one day, bat not often.
The Platte River has two channels.
When the wind is in the sosth il fills
one, when IN the north the other. We
are credibly informed by an old native
--one who came through with the for
ty-nmers-that the Platte sometimes
oyertlows its banks, and green people
think it has been raining above, when
it is simply the wind blowing up stream
and, again, it goes almost entirely dry
when the wind is down stream. All
the stories of fish showers are true, and
they are all blown out of the Platte.
People 60 around in the evening regu-
larry looking to see whether the cables
that hold the houses to the ground are
all secure, and it is nothing for them to
sleep for hours with the house two OF
three feet above the ground. They
have perfect contempt In that coun-
try for cyclone caves and cellars, and
people who have become accustomed to
the wind say they wouldn't give snap
for breeze that couldn't blow away a
hole in the ground.