davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03
UIILJiRD'S HOTEL.
WASHINGTON, b. G.

The popular palace hotel OF the
National Capital. Conveniently To-
Gated and accessible to all the street
car lines OF the city. Open all the
year.
0. G. STAPLES. Proprietor.
Late OF the Thousand Island House.
iT-J,u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03

Ed FEELS LIKg5 & NEW 9I&N,
al Laye had Dyspepsia, with Coastipa.
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUIT'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. NY appetite IS
splendid, food d;gests readily, and I now
have natural passages. feel Ike q new
nan" ". W.D.EDWARDS, Paimyra, Q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 18th, 1888.
On and after Monday, Noy. IS, 1883, the
PASSENGER TRAINS viii run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches
D-i1v eycaof Spndavc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03
Rgsg Roads.
Columbia s Gresnville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEFARTNENr

kF2aSla9.stL-<-~
EassssS - EEl4I77T?iI FTaas,s p ~ s:3st;
tEISk e " 81 - q Ei,SZ RIE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03
$4,000 A WEEK /!
q CIR MIS- J

We can guarantee the above ameun
to good, active, energetic
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-01-03
1t Sells Itself
FREEY

Sept. Poly.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Hale City and Vicinity.

From the lialr city Times. Nov. 2n'
The family of W. w. Wilson arrive,
here from Iowa, last week.
Hale has now two picture gallerici
and both seem to be doing we'll.
Mcssrs. MARROW " Scibcrt have hull
II warehouse behind their store build
ing.
David Case sold, last week, to Mr.
Sriglr, Jr., his restaurant and buildin:
on South Main street.
h. B. KnoN sold to Henry Murph,
fifteen acres of land lying northeast .
town. Consideration $500.
MaXiirld ~ JctfricS bought lot Il il
block 10, upon which they will erect !
building and put in turning lathe
scroll saw and machinery for the man
ufacture of all kinds of wood work.
The railroad company have complct
rd the job of cutting II channel from
one fork of Hurricane Creek 10 the 9th
cr Just southwest of town. The chan
mel was made to prevent the water
washing the grade. The undertaking
was Il big one. il being necessary to
blast through solid rock the whole
length Of the channel, Il distance Of
about 2O0 yards.
The coal prospecting company which
has been recently organized here, com
mcnccd drilling Tuesday last, south Of
town ON land leased by the company.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Avalon and Vicinity.


FROM The Avalon Aurora, Nuy 10,
DIED Nose, Bowen. Il, his residence
I! miles northwest, aged 81, on Thurs
day, November l3, lirwa, much re-
Sprctcd citizen and dird Of old age.
He came 10 Missouri in 1870 from
Grccnbriar county. Virginia. Burial
occurred at the Burnside cemetery,
Rev. Jones conducting the service.
The College Cabinet has been rc-rn-
forced with relic of MormunSm in
Mi,sour-a simple corn stone, which
the followers Of Joe Smith used to re-
ducc corn to meal Ii came from Cald-
well county
Jake Ambrose, john Bowman and
George Mills have gone to Kansas to
prospect. hy the overland route.
Miss Lee Wayne, of Hannibal, has
accepted :, clrrkship in the store Of j.
B. Nunnrlly.
Jas Price has gone to Kansas to scc
q sick brother.
John Cunningham and family have
moved To Tina to run hotel, aud II.
Wilkinson and family now occupy hi,
house.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
The Sampsel Mystery.

Prosecuting Attorney Wynnc went to
Sampscl, last Friday, and after inycsti-
cation of the case, ordered the release
Of the movers who were SuSpicioncd Of
the supposed murder Of the young man,
Clark Humphrey.
The report now is that Humphrey
had been guilty Of some crooked busi-
ness transactions and has probably
skipped the country. and that he en-
dravOrcd to leave evidence that he had
met with watcry grave in the cold
and silent depths Of Grand River.
There are several persons. we learn,
who are anxious for his safety, and will
run him down, il possible.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Make 500 For Christmas,

The publishers Of R"Hcdgc'S Nonihiy
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
N0Rihiy for December, among which is
III" following:
We will give $50. .O0 to the person
telling Us which is the middle verse OF
the New Testament Scriptures (not the
revised cdition by December 10th.
1884. Should two or more correct an
SwcrS be received. the REWARD will be
divided. The money will BE- forward
ed to the winner December 18th. 1884.
Persons trying for the reward must
send ~ cents in silver Ono postage
stamps takrn) with their answer, for
which they will receive the January
NonhIy, in which the name and ad-
dress OF the winner OF the reward and
the correct answer will hr published
and in which several more valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address RuT-
LEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY. EaSton.
Prnna. IL
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
A Very Old Man.

lNDEIEN'tNCE' Nlb., 1901.
DEAR EDrrOR.--I thought would
drop you a few lines.
There is an old man here and think
he is the oldest man in the United
States. He was no the 18th of Sep
tcmber. This fall he said he was 90
ing to vote for Blaine and Logan and
then he was ready to die; and sure
enough, on election day he went up
town and voted Republican ticket.
He is strong Republican. His name
is Chris Mann. He has been married
twice, only, and has 2S children, three
Of whom are single. One girl, the
youngest of the family, is aged cigh-
teen years. His wife is living. 1t is
amusing to listen to him tell about hi
being through the war. He says that
he can remember of hearing the bell OF
Independence ring. He lives in indie
pendcncc, Mo. He says that he has
seen George Washington and Daniel
Boone. He is very wealthy. | was
over there, last week, aud he was talk
ing about the Presidential election; he
says that he isn't afraid but what
Blaine will be elected; he says that the
good Lord rules the Republicans and
that the Lord has nothing to do with
the Democrats. Now think that Il man
ITO years old, going on III, will talk
that way! One Of his sons is S5 years
old. Old Mr.. Mann can walk all
around and has tolerable health. |
live close to him. They are real socia-
Bile people. EFFIE A. Rocky.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27

DuhuTIc Times.
Dubuque is very fortunate Of late in
securing, through Manager Duncan,
some Of the finest theatrical companies
travelling. Wednesday evening rood
sized audience was delightfully."- enter
tanned by the Three Of Kind" CONF
pany, and last night again II large au-
dicncc assembled at the opera house to
see the bright and charming musical
comedy, "Bunch of Keys, presented by
Il first class company.
So far aS Il plot to play is concerned
il is hard to discover, but for delightful
humor, Wlly and Interesting character,
and a constant recurrence of laughnblr
situations, no comedy ever placed upon
the boards contains more 10 keep I'M
audience conyuSed. The purpose Of
the author was evidently to make prn-
pie laugh, and in this he has BEEN EN-
inrnlIy successful. The character that
takes best with the audience from the
start is Jonas Grimes, brakeman.
which was admirably taken last night
hv Mr.. Arthur Dunn, who seems tohayr
been carved out especially for it,aud 50
popular did he become that every time
he appeared he was greeted with up-
roariouS applause. littlcton Snngg>.
ESD, was Il character that excited coz
siderable interest. Mis- Hattie Andrr-
son, in the charming character ot"1rd-
dy Keys made n decided hit. and WIS
followed with delight all through the
play, She is possessed of n rich, mu>-
cal, cultivated voice, and her singing
last night was pronounced excellent.
The petite, dumpling dolly Dobb',
taken by Miss Jennie Damn, was a
charming character that took we'll In
short the entire cast was well taken.
and it is safe to say that not II person
present last night but what was wcllcn-
trrtaincd.
The company is one we can with
pleasure recommend To people every
where, and the play, Bunch Of Keys,
all that can reasonably he asked for in
the comedy line. The troupe departs
for Marion this morning, where they
show tonight. The MarionitcS are
sure 10 be pleased with the entertain
mcnt that will be given them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Judges for Kansas City Court of Ap'
peals Appointed.

Governor Crittcndrn, ON TueSday,ap-
pointed John +. BhillipS, OF Scdalia,
James Ellison, Jr, Of KirkSvillr, and
Willard p. Hall, ,Dr. OF ST. Joseph, II,
Judges OF the new Court of Appeals for
Western Missouri to be held ut Kansas
City. So the petition asking the Gov
ernor to appoint Judge BroadduS, of
this city, as one of the Judges was not
granted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27

Branches taught; Reading. Spell
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, L. $. History, Algebra and
Composition. Number Of pupils en-
rolled, 3S. Average daily attendance,
~, Respectfully,
DAN. W. GIBBONS, Teacher.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
An Answer Wanted.

Can airy one bringus u ease of Kidney or Liy.
er complaint that Electric Bltters will not
speedily cure? We say they cannot, rs thou.
sands Of eases already permanently cured and
who arc daily recommending Electric Bltters,
win prove. Brglt's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
BACK, Or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify'tlrc blood, regulate the bowels and
act directly OIL the diseasedparts Every bottle
guaranteed. For sale at 5Oc bottle by N, J.
Sweatand s. Co.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
A Pleasant Time.

Tuesday night, the members of the
Cleveland and Hendricks Glrc Club
gave the organiSl of the club, Miss
Minnie Kirby, pleasant surprise.
They called ON her ut her home and
presented her with u handsome and
costly music easel. The formal pre-
scntation was made by Mr.. Nat Cooper,
who read from manuscript, the follow
ing;
accomplishments Of the Cleveland and
Hendricks Glcr Club. of Chilirothr.
Livingston county, Missouri, composed
of
James &. Wynnc and wife,
W. p. Munro and wife,
\. NJ. Shelton,
Robert Stewart.
Cora l.. Emerson,
Lizzie Mssman.
Carrie Nrwland
Lille England,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Grand River Medical Society.
HAMILTON. Mo. Nov. 20, 1881.

HAMILTON. Mo. Nov. 20, 1881.
DEAR Slit The tenth scmi-annual
meeting Of the Grand River Medical
Society will be held ut Bethany, Mo-,
Tin AthanTum building) on the first
Tuesday (2d) of December, 1891, CON
tinung two days. All regular practi-
TONERS are cordially invited.
The Bethany committee has assured
the secretary that ample arrangements
for accommodations have been made,
and that they will give the society Il
hearty reception.
G. A. GOBEN, NJ. ID. Pres't.
f. VAN NOTE, NJ. D., Scc'y.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
MARRIED.

MILLER EARNEST AT the resi-
dencr OF the brides parents, near
Moullon, Iowa, ON Wednesday, No
yrmbrr 49, 1854, Mr. Il. G. Mu.,tH, OF
Hale City, Mo-, and Miss BELLE EARN
EST
The editors Of the CEr.I- wish the
happy couple Il long life and happy
one.
HAYDEN SARGENT In this city.
on Tuesday, November Is, lINl, by
Judge Cowgirl, THOMAS =. HAYDEN
and MAMIE SARGENT,
FLYNN WILSON On Nov. Is. lSS! :,
". II. FLYNN and LUcY p. WILSON, by
Row j. =. BarWick.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR lsS4.5.

Nuprnlrd periodical rau take The place oi
parent, pastor, ur school teacher; bu, u good
magazine can supplement- their work aud luilu
rnrr I" wonderful degree. In view NJ this. II
Is not rNlrNHgaul tu say tlnt Instead ui
can We allnrd tu take ST. NIrHuLN~"'-
Gur-l ion al every earnest household IN English
speaking countries. to-day. should he can We
Afford net IN take ST NruuULN>""
The magazine. during It's eleven happy years
of existence. under The editorial cmrgrnf
MARY MArES DODGE,
has grown familiar to hundreds NJ thousands of
Young readers; aud their Interest and mtrlli.
gent enjoyment have constantly inspired the
editor and publisher, tu fresh effort. To-day,
is strength is In is wholesome growth, its sym
pathy with Young life. lis hearty recognition ut
the movement NJ event aud It's ,tuuill iurrrd,.
ing literary and pictorial resources, Thr follow
ing are Sunlr At the good things already secured
lur future numbers vi 81. NICHOLAS:
'lllS one Fault, 4 serial story tor hoy'. 10y the
popular author, j. T. TrnWhrdgr.
personally Conducted Illustrated papers Ou
famous places III Europe By Frank H. Stock.
ton.
Historic Girls, u companion series to Ills.
tOric IiuyS. liy T. \. liruukS
Ready fur business suggestions tu hnyS
about to chouSr aH occupation based On per
Sunal interviews with prominent representa-.
lives NJ various trades anil professions. By j.
G.. Manson.
'Drlyrh Back to Eden. u serial, Ry T.. r. Roe.
papers, hy H. II, IIlrlrn jackson
Among the Lawmakers, rrcullrclinnS Of
bUypagr IN the |. =, senate containing much
pulitical information. both instructive and
amusing by Edmund Alton.
'Dayy aud The Goblin. u very funny serial
story by Il new writer, ChaS. Carryl.
Short stories by Louisa VI. Alrnt.
The Progress Of Invention, From IHlanuuln
tO larlur.clr,' From CruSS.huw tU lOituu Gum
etc Descriptive papers, ny ChNS, T.. Bolton
Art Work for lumg Folks, papers On deco.
ratiyc hindlrr;Ill, 10y ClHS. q. Leland.
sheep ur SilNrr"' Il story ul Texan life. ly
hr late Rev William VI. Baker
TIA Garden nj Girls. being SlN stories for girls
by six leading writers.
Tales nf Two COntncntS;' stories NJ adycn.
turc hy H. II. BOyrScn.
Cartoons Inr Rows and Girls funny pictures.
hy st. Nicholas Artists.
From bach to Wagner brief pointed hi0g,
raphirS Of great musicians. by Agatha Tunis
Special Papers by chosen writer's, including
Mary llallnck FOotr, Joaquin Miller, Alice Wei
lingtnn Rollins. q. Il. Bartlett, Harriet Prescott
SpOifnrl. Rev, Washington GLADDEN., Julia
Schaycr. Anna Len Merritt, W. o. StOddard, ".
ker, Ernest lugersoll, Clara T.. Clement, Lieu.
tenant Schwatka.
The Illustrations will he the work NJ the very
best artists and cngraverS and there will he
plenty ul them. lit the November and Dccem
Der numbers are beautiful
COLoREp FRONTISrIECEs.
BUY the November number for the children.
II costs nny 20 cents, aud all book and news
dealers sell il. The subscription price is $500 u
year, and now is lust the time 10 subscribe.
hc sent On request. Mention this paper,
THE CENTuRt COMPANY.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27

was saved, though considerable damage
was done.
-"Aunty, do your COWS give much
milk?" "Dat dcy do, marSter, Dat
Grmmcn dat sent dc Days Cow Pow
der here, is de best fren YOU got. "
Price % cents per package OF one
pound, full weight. Ii
On Friday night, some thief bur-
glarizcd the residence of Mr.. j. NJ.
Girdncr, in Jackson township, and
took thccfrom good suit of clothes,
We would advise oar citizens to keep u
sharp lookout for such gentry, and al
so look ont for anyone who has any
secondhand clothes for sale on trade.
We are indebted to Prof. Nint G.
Bates, director of music in Avalon Col
lrgc, for two pieces of music, entitled,
"prohibi,iOn" and "Ncllic'S Grave"
We an no musical critic, don't even
know one note from another but from
Prof. Bates known ability we judge
the music, which, we are assured is
excellent.
--McssrS. Smiley. Tyler ~ Co. have
purchased johnson Washington street
meat market They will also continue
to run their Slack street meat market,
c. n. and A. II. Smiley andI l.. B. Tyler
compose the firm and their names are
IL guarantee Of fair dealing and polite
treatment Mr.. ii. DcWolf one Of the
best meat men in the State, will assist
them at the Washington Street. mar
kct.
County court has drawn the follow
ing names for grand jurors for January
term OF circuit court:
Thomas Alcott, Chiiiico;hc tp.
Moses Alexander e"
Augustine Wiley
George W. Wingo Jackson
Jordan Drake Rich Hill ."
John b. Jacobs Grand River
Elijah Trcadway Cream Ridge
W. r. Baglcy Green :"
l.. ID. Jones Blue Mound -"
W. II. Carpenter Fairyiew q"
ThoS Hall Wheeling ="
i. K. Holmes Medicine 4"
Bride Il Frcar'S Bunch of KEYS Go.
will give one Of their excellent per-
fomancrs at the City Hall in ibis city,
next Saturday night, November %,
1884. The special forte OF this troupe
is musical comedy, which Is Il new de-
parturc from the beaten paths OF the
drama, ut least 50 far aS regards the
trouprS that visit Chllicothc, and it is
one that, we think, will draw u
large audience. anything that is new
and has merit to back il is sure to SUE
cecd. If you want to hear some fine
music and recover from the effects of
the election go and hear the jingle OF
that Bunch Of Keys, saturday night.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Miss MINNIE KIRBY.
Nov. 18th, 1884. =

Miss Kirby entertained her visitors in
elegant style, serving refreshments and
rcgaling them with music. 1t was Il
very pleasant occasion, highly enjoyed
by all.
In addition to the persons named
above, the following were present; Miss
Emma Weary, Miss Amelia MohrS
Misses Carrie and Gertrude Jacobs and
Mr.. John Mohrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Snicide.

Special dispatch to the ST. Louis Post Dispatch
CARRoLLroN, Mo-. Nov. 2j.-W. S.
Kelley. of Clinton, Ills. Suicidrd here
with n pistol while suffering from de-
lirium trcmrnS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Meadville Items.

Josie, nine years old, daughter Of
Mr.. +. NJ. Lockri'lgr, died November
10th, of dipthrria.
Hank SlurgiS has returned from
Kansas city, and has been appoiulrd
Pacific Express agent
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Strayed.

Three ycarling hcifcrS, last spring,
QSSD; one red, one pided, one speck-
led with white back and belly, rs re-
member; all marked with swallow fork
and undrrbit in right ear. VIII pay
for information. Post Onicc, Chilli,
cothr, Mo.
l2-jw j. NJ. GIRnNER
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
THE TSURIsT'

Has long siure chosen the wabash a. tho
fayorito route 20 all the summer rcaorts ~
the East, North Snl Wet, aud winter re-.
sorts OF the south, ~ the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
be had at reduced rates At all principal
offices of tho romnnnv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
THE PARMER

In search Of new home. where ha ,can so.
cure better iiiurns fnr hiI Llnr, should ru.
member that the WRlm h ia the m,st direct
route 70 Arsnnsss, 1eSrs, lian D.. Nebraska,
and all points no IA, Weyit anl Nurthwcst,
and that rOuad.trip lan,l-eSplorcrs' tickets
ter OF ARKANSAS ana Texas ocnt hc9 10 all
applicants by addiossii the General rass
eenEcr Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
School Report.

Standing of the pupils of the Minor
School, on u scale OF 100, for the month
ending November Il, 1881:
CLASS A.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
as-L 80 .
DIED.


HUFF In this city, on Thursday,
November -, 1884, infant child Mr..
j. T.. Huif.
LEEPER AT Avalon, Livingston Co.
Mo-, ON Monday night, Nov 9th, 1884,
of heart disease, MRS. Isaac LEErER,
wife Of EX-Sherin Lrcpcr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27


FlCrlON.
In this line THE CENrIEN wHl maintain it,
prestige, and furnish the hest stories hy Amer
can writers that rGll hr procured. III Nuyru.
hrr brgirS
H.M NOVEL ny ". u. HOwELIs,
Arlur ui 'Nrnr'im bays. A Modern In.
,taucr. rlr. .Gui, story deals with the rise NJ
aU American business man. \ novel hN Henry
James, q novelette, hy Grar. bruiu Iitrhfrd
and short ,turir, hy 'luo,r Ermus. Frank H.
>turtluu. II. II. BnycSrn T. 4 lanNirr II. IT,,
Julian Hawthorne ,ui uthrrruulllN well known
writers will appear at yIrl"US iuucS.
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES.
Under th, lradiug may he Included series
ol papers IN the cities of ltaly hy ". D. How
els, the Illustrations hriug reproductions NJ
etching, aud drawings hN Joseph rrnurIl q ST.
Tiu> IN
TIM SEW Noiru wr~r.
lwiug au interesting grunpof papers hy T.. v
SuHl"y, Lieut. SghWIku. Principal Grant .u
Kingston, OUlAriuI, gud others descriptive ui
niue shown rrsirt>, PAPERS "u fr"wll aud
AMurlrau art -"uip'IT' uud painting, with
some rAQuiNllr lliu~tTlluGs papers on
ASrRoNoMN. AErIrrrECrJ III NNp HISTORY.
tlr first being l'y Professor lauglry and others.
Under Architecture lrc included more nj Mrs.
Van Ecu ~rHrl'- articles ON churches rlil and
country huus">, "'r Colonel GrurL" T.. War
ring, Jr., VIII describe
rupuRr~N lN,ANlrARN DRAINING;
T.. c. SD"dman, Edmund Gu,-c aud other, VIII
furnish literary r>sal, George W. Cable will
contribute m various ways: several papers uu
sport and adventure viii >o"u hr published and
J"iN urEUprGus
viii write from time tultnruu ou,doorsuhirctS
lirHirr> oi the CuNTl ms may frrl sure nj
kr"piH- abreast NJ llr times uu leading sub.
l'r'S That lmy property ruWr within the pro
Nll''ol m".Il,' ma-tlh, l~ circulation is
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
INDIANA MICHIGAN.
WAbASH
r R(DU 7 ! {: !! !!
THE BUSINESS MAN

IE1I = v v Nv -4-I'~INJ sffIANs1N :
When he travels wants 10 70 qnick, wants 10
be comfortable, wants To air.vr ut dUstna-
tion on timo, IN fact, wani4 slrlcty bust
ness trip, and consequently takes tho
popular Wabash Route. fcrlng that he ia.
cure to meet hts cngagc,Eol;- and continue
to prosucr End be lnuny
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
TEE INYAEI'N

win nnl the wnhrti' he riosi convenient
route "a nii tae hathd health resorts Of
llhnoiE, MlS'pprl Arkansas aud Tt ~. aud
tnat tho oNleuswe N uugh car system ard
surorlfr, arconmndainrs OF tlis pupulir
Ene VIII add Greatly n his rcmfnrt while cn
r nio. Pamphlet doscfipt,v9 Of TO many
celebrated mineral 4 ngs ui the Mcst and
South cent flyc ON -ti,lirailon
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27

In this lime TUT CENTIN viii maintain II.
prestige, and furnish the hest stories hy Amer
"Hr writers that rul hr procured. lu Nu,cm
hrr begins
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
THE CAPITAr.rSyf.'

Can get the informal Ion recrrshFs q eocufts ,
snfo and rn,Illnbr .aycsiisnsi9 in agrirr.-
turo, stuck. raising, uilnme luuihcFsng, or
any of tho mapy ihr.,inE ii,ihls ihronghoi.s +.
the south awI Wtsh by addressing tho un'
II C.,IowNsEND,
Ge,p rcsse,gs,. Aeenf 81 Io,,ir. NM
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-11

heavy rain-storm tnot cycione) and many were
gathered by the residents and placed in an aqua-
rum. The formation and operation Of cyclones,
Whirlwinds and tornadocs ,re intelligently OK
planned In Prof. MorrisDavis,. recent little work.
The most constant features OF these winds are u
more or less pronounced inward, spiral whirling
Of the mir Roar the ground or water, feeding an
up-draft at the centar and an outflow above.
Whore tn tho Garth they catch mp
large hEA Of the heaviest materisls, and some
tirnee Transport them for Immense distances; il
over tho water, they take up everything on tho
surface in like mBnner-frogs, fish, reptiles,
aquatic plants, snakes, weeds, trash, etc. They
opernte with marked effect upon shallcy ponds,
sucking mp everything to the very bottom, and
sometimes draining them. In deep water tho
effect does not extend Tar below the surface, and
tho fish escape by sounding. Large fish are found
IN decp water, small fish in shallow water, hence
all tho fish deposited BY yainfalls are small.
Long Lake was probably formed by a WINTER
spout which burst over m opportune catch-basin,
and the fish came with it. They need not have
been larger than the Mandan fish to hayo grown
to two and SIX pounds in four years. The most
interesting question in this case is whether some
bottom springs did not chance to develop them
selves opportunity about tho time the lake form
Cd and thus preserve the fish. 1t appears BY the
statement in hand that tho lake had been dry
only for an interval ard that it contained water
in previous years; wherefore it may be assumed
that the springs were obstructed for the time be-
ing.
Of course fish arc transplnnted by water fowl,
especially pellicans. as Matt suggests, but tho
water-spont theory is much the most tenable.
CHARLEs HALLooK.