davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
A Disastrous Cyclone.

ArcHlsoN, KAs., May 27.-A cyclone
visited Nortonsville, COTS, and Frankfort
in northeastern Kansas between 10 and IL
o'clock this forenoon, doing great deal of
damage. At Nortonsville, the A. 7. L s.
Fe Railroad depot was lifted from Its
foundation and set squarely across the
track One dwelling house. was completely
demolished One woman was seriously
hnrt At COTS the Missouri Pacific depot
was badly wrecked and several buildings
dsmhged. No one killed. bat Of the 10
iurcd Mrs Mayer win probably die from
the effects of Z skull fracture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chill,
dren teetbing. is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians IN the
United States, ard has been used for forty
years with never failing success by mii-
iiops of mothers for their children Dur
ine the process of teething its value Is In
caleuIabIe. II relieves the child from pam,
cures dysentery and disrrhes, griping IN
the bowels, and wind colic- BJ Hyins
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c bottle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
MUSIC OR YOUR LIVES.

A Herd of Cow Boys Make the Theodore
Thomas Troop Play at the Point of Re-
volvers.
SAN FRAScIsco, May 27.-The Theodore
Thomas concert troop which arrived to-
day reports that their special train was
boarded at Coolidge, n. NJ, by herd Of
COW Toys, who, with drawn revolvers. made
the musicians play and Madame Matsrna
sing. The musicians began playing
Home, Sweet Home" but the
COW boys yelled for HArkansaw Traveller"
Thomas made the musicians give them
what they wanted Materna complained OF
q headache, bat the coz boys would not take
no for an answer Just as she was begin
ming to comply with their request the engine
uhistled, the coE boys jumped of and fred
q volley as the train moved Of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
Anothor Fatal Fire.

New YORK, May 27.-Another disas'
trous and probably fatal fire took place at
halfpast 9 o'clock this morning, at No. $50
East Fortieth street Mrs. Emma Derner
was burned, probably fatally and her baby,
l6 months old, was terribly scorched about
the head. 1t may die. A fireman and
Young man named William F. McCon-
nell, were also baldy burned. The fire was
caused by the explosion of an oil stove.
The wounded were carried to Bellevue Hos
rital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Tho sixth Annual Convention at Parksrs.
burg.e
Special 10 tie Regisia.

Special 10 tie Register.
PARKERsB-RG, May 27.-The sixth an
nual State Sunday school convention met
here to-day. The convention organized with
Judge Okey johnson as chairman. ReEg-
lots exercises were conducted BY Rev. T. B.
Hughes, the address Of welcome BY d. d.
Johnston, and response by Rev. Peters, Of
Clarksburg. Reports OF the committees
were heard. Committees, resolutions, per
manent officers and order Of business ap.
pointed. B. F. Jacobs, Of Chicago, Chair.
man of the International Executive Com.
mittee, delivered telling address tonight.
Proceedings tomorrow will be OF unusual
interest, especially the concluding services
tomorrow night. A special train on the
Ohio River railroad bearing Senator Cam.
den, VicePresident Thompson, Col. Chan.
cellor, ex.Goyerncr jackson, Col. W. P.
Thompson, of Cleveland, and orher mem.
bers Of the syndicate interested in the Ohio
Riur road, arrived here safely tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
Base Bali at Washington, Pa.
S.,,.s,I d, "A. D..ssf.-

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 27.-Base ball,
this afternoon, between the College nine
and Globes, of Bellsire, resulted at the lat
ter halt of the eighth inning II to 9, in
favor of the Globes. The Globes objected
TO decision rendered, and the umpire pro-
nounced the game at an end, with victory
for the Washington and jefferson Of 9 to 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
struek by Two Young savannahianssl

Yesterday IT was developed that one.fisn
of ticket No. 5S,075, in The Louisian1s
Stale Lottery, in the drawing Of April llto,
wss purchased by two young men In Ssysn,
nah. Messrs. John ". Hayxood and L. n
Ve,dsry. Who had secured for ffy csnts
each he baudsomc sam Of ~ sos. Ihsy
srs clever. worthy yopng gentlemen. ana
have coneratuIsiions npoa iteir foEtnne - J;
lssou lie sssspnsh Eyel5eR ta'.ea = 6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
TERRIBLE MINING ACCIDENT
At Charleston, w. va.-Three Men Killed
and Several Injured.

and Several Injured.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, May 27.-This
morning the brake band Of the Kanawha
Mining Company incline eight hundred
feet long extending up steep mountain,
broke and two car loads of miners were
carried up the mountain at great speed.
Nine jumped out four remaining, three
killed, one was fatally hurt and number
slightly injured. The killed are: Felix
Thomas, John Pratt boy and Thomas
Slaughter, Edward Moran was fatally hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
v.s.r,.. Of tss I.ssss.

A lups.ic 1t tbs Morris Piaiee
vas mute for Eve yssrs. Evss ~ ~
sps thought that Be bsd loet -
speech. One day b eslsht two q -,
gen IN . uashipg mschise, - ~ -
horribly masslsd. To ~ ss1s
Of everybody vho heafd hin, ~ sns1
aBy The gses4 and junp;nG No. =
n better than investog.' IAo1 -
yesrs seo, and 10 ~ ~ 1nl1o
Another patient, . boz b - 1n1.l
lion, il . lightning ealculetk
intricate problems sfs cc!vD9
fr.c,ioos Of Q ninafsL 1he ~
,i Ia Ii head & fIIsd vitL Hlas
figures upou thea, ssd tAat ~
fsll into different posidens -
lbe peoblena BE dial. u
Z = multipEca6ca tsbls. h k
pardonable, tcr only . ~ - =
conpsss with hin - . neol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
LAusEsTAo IN oAnoEa.

The saivadoran Insurg.sts ApDssa6n1a~
and Yorsignsrs Alarmed.
La LrBERTAp, via GALvEsros, Nag 1I<
The Salvador government is cosssI1so1n
Q military force 1t this place coa.ks,
earthvorks and eutrepc6meeta b.
insurgents, largely coupossd d In1lon9
concentrating IA leagues iron bsa
attack on L. Iibc1tsd IL fhrsatese4 1T
is no American or Other var vsaa -
coast, and foreigners are coaseqssaly -
alarmed. s>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
Base Ball.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, Baltimore 2.
At Boston-Detroits 6, Bostons 4.
At New York-New Yorks "a, Buffalo O..
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 8, Philadei-
phia 4.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 2.
At Proyidence-Chicagos 6, ProVi-
dence |.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnai 9, Athletics
l6.
At Louisyille--Game between the Louis
villes and Metropohtans was postponed on
account of rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Cleyelsnds J..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
Mint Onicer Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 27.-Col. A.
Snowden, Superintendent of the mintiu this
city. has forwarded his resignation TO Presi-
dent Cleveland, to take effect, June 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28

GREAr things have ever hinged on triaes.
The Grst family difficulty on record was
caused by an apple core; the last va heard
Of was the negligence ofs father to keep up
IL supply Of Dy Balfs Cough Syrup when
- h.rds had . cod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28

More Deaths and New Cases at Plymouth.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, May 27.-FOur more
deaths have occurred at Plymouth since
last night. Several new cases were admit
ted into hospital to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
duced parts must be satisfactorily accounted
Snver for the Mints.

Silver for the Mints.
The treasury department to-day pur-
chased lS5, 900 ounces of silver for delivery
at the New Orleans and Philadelphia
mints.
Secretary Lamar Ill.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary Lamar
was seized with chill last night from the
effects of which he was confined to the
house to-day. he is a good deal better
but his physicians advised against his going
to the department.
The usual Decoration Day services will
be held at Arlington Cemetery, the Soldiers 8
Home and the Congressional Cemetery on
Saturday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
He Made Old soldiers OF Them.
Detroa Free PreSs.

General Sherman put an express package
in a tub of water for tventy.four hours and
then discovered it was q box OF cigars In
stead of an internal machine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES

v,om Supsrintsndent-Peek
senator Camden and ~. x.GovernOr Jack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28

hers
ICr
slt
we'll
ltlA
veil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-28

1neI
ain
tlR
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
THE DIscovERER OF COLL DEAD.

James W. Marshall. the man who
first discovered gold in California was
found dead III his house ut Culonn. CAL
ifornia, Monday morning. He was
born IN Hunterdon county, New Jersey,
in 1872, and in May, 1914. with II tmin
OF one hundred Wagons, he started from
near Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. for
California, where lac arrived IN June.
1919. He served ia the Bear Flag war
of 1897. and ut the close went into the
numbering business in partnership with
GENERAL John 4. Suffer. In January
1913, while experimenting the build
ing Of Il mill race near COlomh. he dis
covered gold. This ruined him hnan-
cinIiy, rs the Hdynnturrrs who rushed to
the vicinity upon hearing Of the d!scoy-
cry, appropriated his cattle aud horses
and took possession Of his lands, and he
died u poor man, unattended 10y rcln.
uvcs aud hiruds. lie whose discovery
added countless millions 10 the wrnlth
OF the world, and built in a few years
an empire on the Pacific Coast. passed
the last years II his life in sccIusiom,
the Pincc Of his residence unknown to
the thousands cuirhcdhy his discovery,
u doubt, ~ his remains viii Ice liid
away ia the y:iiagr buryiug ground with
nothing more and enduring rhnna pine
board To mark his last resting place
Silver State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
A Pensylva MIA Epidemic.

A special TO the Pittsburg, CONNER
cial Gazette, from Mount Pleasant, Pa,
Aug. llth says: Grave fears are cn.
terttincd that the dyscntcry will bc come
epidemic in bridgeport. a mining village
one nile south Of this plnce. To-day
over thirty cases were reported and dive
deaths so far. DR.. Howell. the town
physician, IL down with the disease. and
like many others. but slight hopes nrc
entertained Of his recovery. Impure
water and filth are generally tho prime
causes for the rnyngcs Of the diseusc
In many places the atmosphere is filed
with a stencil which nt times is nearly
"unbenrabIc. Dyseutery alone does no,
cause all the suffering. Owing to the
~sIHckncss Of work at the surrounding
cokc works, and the large number who
are altogether out Of employment, sarva.
ton stares many in the face. II is
nothing unusual To hear children crying
for bread. The head Of one family
stated this afternoon that there had
been nothing in his honsc to eat for two
weeks but bread aud water.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
THE MONEY,

The Times-ReYiew fayors the REIN
bursement Of those who subscribed n
the fund which was used in building IN.
University, and the distribution Of the
residue Of the $40 900 among the seyer.
al school districts OF the county. In
support Of this proposition II Saws:
''The subsc riLers were out the amount
oil money they severally paid in. and
with the removal Of the institution they
should be paid out OF the proceeds of
the sale.
1t is very true that the subscribers
''are out the amount Of money they sew
orally paid III, but when this money
was subscribed and paid in it was a free
will Offering in the interest of educn-
ton, AMI with no idea on the part Of
the subscribers that the amounts go
paid would ever be returned to them in
cash, but with the distinct understand
ing that whatever 81 benefit would nc
crue from the investment would result
III the education OF the children. NOT
only Of Elko county, but OF the State
'ur proposition to establish II High
School for the benefit OF the more nd.
vHnced pupils oil Elko county, is but n
modification of the original idea Of tn,
subscribers 10 the University fund. and
the only change that We propose is that
the benefits to be derived from the mn
ceedS of the sale of the University shall
accure to Rlko county in the establish.
ment of II County High School instead
Of the State University.
In support Of this proposition we wi.h
to reiterate what was said in n former
article on the same subject, that We he,
lieve the children Of Elko ounty will
receive more benefit from such n school
than was ever derived from In. State
University, and to add that il 10 our
firm conviction that when the Sul.scIib-
eEs to the University fund are convinced
that the above proposition is true, when
they see that the original idea is 10 be
carried out for the establishment Of a
school for the exclusive benefit Of the
people Of Elko county. then but few, il
any Of them, will ask that the amount
OF their subscriptions be returned to
them from the S2O,OCO paid 10 this
county for the removal OF the University
to Reno, but will favor the establish.
ment and maintenauce Of a County
High School.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Fatal Accident.

Monday evenings Carson Tribune
says: A few minutes before | o'clock
this afternoon. the boiler attached TO
the thrcshcr Of McCanrcy. operating at
Smiths ranch. opposite the Orphans
Home, blew ont at both ends. The en-
ginccT. an unknown Carson man, hired
this morning 10 take the place Of n man
who hnd been discharged for drunken.
ess, was blown into the mir aud picked
mp 200 feet from the engine n ~lifeless
and nnrcoognizahlc mass Of human
flesh. The body was badly burned and
the head and face manglrd and cut in n
horrible mi Life wns entirely e1-
tinct when the body was picked up.
The men engaged on the thresher were
all thrown violently to the ground, and
more or less burned and bruised. Ca.
lcb R"rison ia badly cut abou, the body
and severely burned. II is feared that
he will not survive his ipinries. John
O'Leary ard Thomas Higgins are sc,
riously burned. When the engine sI-
ploded they were running 10 pounds
Of steam. McCafIrey. the manager.
thinks that the engine Ind been TAM
pered with by tho man he was compelled
to discharge for neglect Of duty and
drunkenness, hence the accident.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
Letter from Sacramento.
TO II EDITOR

i B" AHE LD'ifh
sights, but few are more 80 than the store OF Weinstock & Lubin:
in n miniature si".v, with II capital ot but " 10" ';Ai"ir'd dollars
. ~ ~ .a !" ,a SiSn ~ Il i' ;s sCunJ asT area " % more :" thai, ims a hundred
lola, the number III its clerks h"m one To one hundred and fifty
and ,ixty. has completely ouls,ipI,h it, rivals, and is now ome.f
III, largest general retail stores IA "a, United States.
Long ago people predicted that on acc cunt Of its already lar"
and l.. l. GROWING. Indeed. the recent increase in its business has
Ionbtr,iiy, is because time has solididcd and perfected its OrF"nix,-
,on. adaei to its experience and proven to the people that 1T
In n newspaper. now worn and jingy with age, we find the germ
Of .hcse principles aptly stated in one of the store announcement:
We were in their place" How much this has meant to the millions
who have dealt with the store since it was started, or how much it
continues t" mean to-day, no one can tell who has never given its
1ncihods "a personal trial.
Even in distant states and territories people an be found WHO
have never visited Sacramento, but whose coniidcnc" in this House
and in the superiority Of its goods CANT NE shaken. They Know
One almost feels that with such ~ brilliant record. q House like
this would rcst content. Not so. there Is still work to lie dome
there is still chance to provide the people OF the Pacific Coast with
better gonls than, as a whole, they now get--still room to lower
the prices they pay. What store so lit 20 undertake the work AZ
this store? AND II PROPOSES TO DO IT. In tact' 1t Is DONG 1t,
Even distant merchants feel the potency of its influence. Its
have never hoard of this Store, but who to-day are being served by
local dealers hc;ter and truer. than they would bH, but for its exist
r the treatment in justice due from dealer to customer.
While the Store is thus accomplishing much indirectly, it is in
stands ut NIL times a S ready to serve the wants, pcrchance, of the
as It does the banker or capitalist who enters it's doors to spend
hundreds Of dollars. Neither favor. affection patronage II friend
sHip: en-" influence the determination" to treat all customers
Furthermore. people know that in sending to weinstock K Lubin.
Sacramento. who deal direct with the leading manufacturers Of
Europe and Amcric"-that they get the benefit of latest styles
d,aIers.
There is hardly anything which this House does not keep
shoes, Hats. Notions, etc, all command its earnest attention. A
large Illustrated Catalogue of its goods, prices etc, is sent free
To any address.
Facts arc but food for reflection. The lesson they tench in this
case is plain. DO NOT REMAIN uSAcQuAINrEp WITH THE ADvAx.
TAoEs PRESENTED ny THIS STORE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Geurral Fremont. III nm interview, is
reported as saying; "A4 1 do not wish
TO be mi sunderstoo | in regard to not
taking part IN the funenl~uf Grant.
will state that I received no invitation
I, do 81. This is my gnly reason"
Several o;her army oSesrs prominently
ideu@fi 4 with Grant have been accord
ed tue S me treatment.
e. Coo vi VIM. II. Morrison, Reprcsen-
} It We ia':n HIN is, is quit, i'll ut VII.
lara. Hotel in Wasairst ~. He has
be"u confined to his bed si"ce last Mon
day night, suffering igom nervous pros.
t%r,tion. tn rssuIt Of overvQrk.
Nm. Kearney. an insHn2 man who
lives ncar Humboldt, Nebgas ska. and
owns It iiue farm there. WAS arrested
Mt -KahsRs City las. week. -Kenrney
q ail be MAS on his way to Washington
,. kill PItsident Cleveland. against
wh"nr he hid n funcied grievance. He
had "a. revolver md about seventy-fve
cartridges mn handbag, and was we'll
supplied With money.
III the sporting column the Nex York
= sn h.S theioilowing: The California
! &c hT vel ne not doing so well in
Sar'toS'. ppless they work into form
a IN, they will lose thsir prestige"
ASSISTANT Treasurer Acton reported
Frid.y TINT during the past seven days
tLc, sab Treasury has forwarded to local
bank aud .shipp,d to baLks in the
East. South aud West S252, O0y in silver
dollars, aud S2ll 900 in subsidiary ST.
,yef coius. Officials Of the Clearing
ing House said they were pleased with
:dhe gratifying respons of their circular
asking the country banks to help the
H~eycTnmeut by taking fractional silver
coin. The six million in fractional sill
yer coin which oil bpt one Of the banks
In the Clearing House Association said
they would take f. help Uncle Sam
along g etili ip thc SUB. Treasury await.
ing thrir disposition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16

Ts" young ~ with equal cndow-
mentE begin n c"urar oi physical train
ing. One works at II lifting.machine
md develops < eat str myth. The other
engages in Hrliye sports. runs, boxes,
fences. TiGsI 1u horseback aud practices
many arts rrqniInlR . quick eye and
practice Of mind. Nov unless the neg
alive definition Of health is the OnIy one,
the young mAn of varied ppi skilled
training is far healthier than the litter.
Or. 'o'aVoid hdiscassion over the deGni-
tim Of a word, he is n fsr more CONF
plstely Developed bipu. fac halter
equipped for the thousand and ops e1-
iRenciss OF = gentiensp's life. no test Of
hstIth is more unreliable than the tspe.
line or success ut the lifting. msehins,
Dio Lewis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
DISTRICT COURT.
h. r. BIoErow. JuDoE.
Monday. August 10. 1882.

Monday. August ~. 1852.
Court convened at 10 o'clock. A. &.
State Of Nevada vs.. George N. Ward
-Grapd Larceny.
In the above case "a jury YaS impan-
eled composed of the following pamed
persons:
Ira D. Wines. Gabe Hoskins, S. w.
Cross. James DolHu. &. p. Bacon. a.
Hayes, Jacob Egsers. Daniel Ross. g..
Buck, c. 4. McE.roy. Z. Bowser, d.
A. Mil.
The examination at witnesses was
concluded ut l o'ciock this afternoon.
aud argument by cinnsel is in progress
as we 60 TO press.
Tuesday, Aug, 10, 1885.
Court eonvsued ut . o'clock 4. ~.
Thu. State W. Johu Jackson Burglary.
A jury wGs impInneled in this case,
aud after hearing the testimony and
argument by counsel, the case was given
to the jury this AFTERNOON. After a
short elaboration, II verdict OF Not
guilty was returned ut :hrec o'clock.
lie State Of Nevada Ys. YIN. Wiz.
shIpg and Maurice LedereE House
breaking.
\ jury WAS duly i~mpauneled in the &C.
tionsthis Afternoon. and tbs case is still
occupying the attention vi the Court Us
we 80 tn press.
The jury in the Ward case are still
out, aud We venture an q, lnion that n
verdict will not be reach Il by reason Of
II hung JUICY.
Wednesday, August IL. 1885.
Court convened ut . o'clock A. NJ.
The State of Nevada W.. VIM. Wirsh-
ing aud Maurice Lederer.
Trial Of the above case resumed, eI-
animation OF WITNESSES concluded, and
after Argument by counsel the case was
given to the jury at 2 o'clock P. N.
The State Of Nevada vs.. Mar Choon
Assault with intent to kill. IInpannel-
ing a jury in this case was begun and
continued until the present panel was
exhaust ID. when there being but eleven
jurymen accepted. Court took n recess
till Z o'clock p. NJ, pending the deliber-
ntions Of the jury 10 the Wirshing and
Lederer case.
Thursday, August Is, 1885.
Court cow ned ut Q {, o'clock A. NJ.
The State of NevadI W. Mar ChoOn
Assault with intent to kill.
Jury inpanelei, trial completed, case
given to the jury. which at $3.50 this nj
teruoon rcturued IL verd ct Of guilty ms
charged i'll thu ind ctnent." Prisoner
rcmanded to custody OF the Sheriff till
Saturday the 18th inst, Mt 10 O'Clock
a. NJ when Sentence will be pronounced,
and the jury discouraged !ur the term.
Ell. LaGcrty vs.. Phil Sullivau-Trial
set for Tuesday, August Is, 1855.
Court then %niiunrned {" 10 O'clock
A. 81. tomorrow.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-16
RrsGLdant OlavslAnd.

President Cleveland. accompanied by
DR.. Ward Of Albany. passed through An
Sable Forks. N. Y, Tuesday morning
en- route for tho Adirondack. They
were met at the depot by Hon. II. d.
Graves and taken to his residence.
where a short reception was given, after
which the party was met by Paul Smith,
who will take them by stage to the
Prospect House, where the President
will spend n few weeks. President
Cleveland and DIR. Ward reached the
Prospect House ut Pla,tsburp, Upper
Saranhc Lake. their destination, ut 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. They had
n pleasant. uneventful blackboard ride
OF forty-scven miles from the railway
terminus Mt Au Sable.