davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-16

IL ru. correction. thc president asked
IA, clerk 90 read O communication from
ur. y A. StrattOu. asking Gee street I'e-
ra~tmrti 90 furnish iauf caris. auo the alb
,hmi-, tp cWpi0y strcpi-sprukiers lrnu
Ne-sr.. burroughs 5 Cntirol ior,u period
o7 not morr tbar iuUf days. in Ordcf o.
hay, the streets lr proper order.
81. lruu offered resolution to thi'
oCec' Which vs.. adopted uilc' -ht Board
bearg -n0ri spee"t from ilr. ~-rarou
Tus Cnan appointed Me-sf.. trump uno
Iiu ar tir part ~ th' Board % tnt rour
uii.f.. o. reroiNt 90, President
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
CROP PROSPhCTS Nv THE VEST.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Times this morning
prints several columns of reports from correspondents
in Illinois. Kansas. Missouri ONO, Michigan. Indiana
Tennessee Kentucky. Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota Wis
consn and Dakota tho condition OF tho corn, 0al'
winter spung wheat crops These reports arc sum
marized ~ follows:
The general prospects OF these crops, with the excep
ton of corn to-day only fairy favorable Tho na
terng situation upon May for spring wheat and oats
This has been broasht about by term Ot dry wcath
In the Northwest exton iius over period of three
weeks. This droutD practically broken by local
r.us Oh the night OF June J. The drouth has been
down least 80 per cent snd IN many couhtirs Tue
are for al crop with favorable weather Tue
DAYS the harvest viii br to btrcn days earlier
winter wheat crop of $50 the wheat promises 10
move freely Ani carly irrespective Of price Some "f
the early varietics OF wheat have ALREADY been har-
vested Tennessee. enuckv and southern lllluOls.
but the III not be general before Juac 10 %
far the crop 10 concerned at least 20 TO 80 per
OF the crop WAS planted aIr. OWING 10 the wet
weather OF MAY 1no crop. however. has cvme mp well.
The Oat crop The heavy rams early In May
followed by hot dry weather. have reduced The
prospeevs yield froui 20 10 30 per cent ana the oat
crop OF Kansas promises Ia be- II II Is not Already
practically ailu,e The country AZ present siands IN
n sec Of VAIN weather and rAiu
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
ROWING REGATTA On THE sChUYLKILL

PHILADELPHIA, June tSpecsdp. 1 he annual
,.,ta of tue West ihnadeiphia Boat Club drew an an
throng Of OF sports the banks OF The
scuuyig River afternoon The races were tue lest
sreu ON the National Course this season. aud were sails
tactory 10 all The hrst contest was between
double shells two entries. Blue. Hurley how' aud
A. Hurley stroke. Red Campbell bow, .nd VIII
B.uncinan, stroke. TWAS won by ih~ red Ia -:oo
Tn, next race Won 10y William BehnonaI, VINO de-
f,.lxd G.. or,e ". Campbell IN o:V.i2
rhr u.lrrd oars were 1t Called aud after lively
contest the prize was Captured ny l. n CottihHhAm anu
g. >. Caiisan IN J:l54 m
In IN, ours tneie were two eDtrrA The crews were
K,u,-J Iaupurii, /. I. McManu-. L. h. CoItinghAi,
A Hurley. Rev. j. Cunningham. -. d. Csrrisai.
A iaycIand, .. Van IarleugAi. lie race WAS Won Ny
LnrI strugxiing by the red III o:l3.
Tne regatta brought 10 close by tho sixoaf Oh
b.rgc race. There were two entries. as follows; Red
tu,or bow; Breun.r, u Wvdarop. - kptnSiucL 81
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
THE COURTS.
EXPLAINING CHARLES O'CONOR's WILL.
IL. th

EXPLAINING CHARLES O'CONORS WILL
The will of Charles OConor contained this
clause
hereby release all claims demands which may have at
my death against person persons named IN ths
will.
r. ,morv stevens was not named In WILL cod
icll occurred these words:
All books papers duplicates etc. having any relation TO
the uondhOcrs cla give To my fiitbtu anu
honorable friend, Am)ry Seven " use IN ms u'cre
ton
Mira. Eliza NJ. sloane sister OF MI OConor 10 whom 10
left nearly his estate recently a. assignee OF
the executors sued $4,000 for profeslona
seyices renaerd her brother TO the defendant DC,
to the complaint as not s@nR acs
sufficient cause OF tion and on tno AT E
IN nl before Chief Judge ~egwick III the superior Cour ~
on behalf OF Mr. Sevens that as the Will ani
coicI constituted the last WI and iessmeh. Oh
Wr frf,on,r tho clause IN the codci mentioning MI
stevens the latter TO release OF al clains when inc
testaor had AGAINST nj Cne' Juu.o ia
overrued the demurrer with leave TO Withdraw u ana
answer upon payne Of costs directing ta 10 case he 30
is moi withda uy nent be entered Tor the painn
for the fn amount deminded rho Judge neid hat tne
phr regard TO persons ma ne III shs wiz uu no' To
70 named the cOlciL
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
ROyCO,TED BY A TEMPERANCE UNION

ROCKFORD, H., June 5.-Somc days ago Mt.
eouard president OF tho Leonard lcr Company signed
an application for liquor cense for Mrs Henry wao
has kept restaurant for fifteen yesrs The frohio''on
pa per published the application And tho nahes Oh uo
,guers aud when the members Of the womans Chrrt-
ian Tenp-raure Union saw Leonaris name. letter
from their sccretary was received which was stated
that a. long AS Frank j. Leonard had signed liquor ~.
pIicarIon they would 10 Obliged to discontinue tAxng
ic from MIN Mr. Leonard replied IN the letter In wnich
he aays: thank tnc Lor am not depend eht on AhS
iustuon that makes boy c"tt'ng Us oAsiso
u, hut n tns your plan OF WORK. would sooIer throw
A. into the river than sell II to you ihe tshper"nc"
seu r. greatly axtat-d his reply and. II In said
hav, ,rt .rmtncd 10 ell oice The boycott Vigorously
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
ENTRIES FOR THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS

PARIS, juno 5.-Ihc fOIIOWlng are Tue prODa-
. rarters aud jockeys III the race for tue Grand
pr,ze OF Paris. which Will be run nero tomorrow;
u G. yrners bay colt Muting by Lord Lyon.
ont OF Mint Sauce, Arohorli the Duke VI
n U,miton's usy lilly Miss Ju.uuy by Pctrdrch. out oi
Iuy Portland lWattrl; Count do Brrtruxa chestnut
uII Uu.s by Do.Iar OF Rosrmay harileyI; Baron
de schicSlers Uay colt Sycamore, ny ferpicx ouI OF
.,,.. IWrbul: NJ A. Lupn's bay colt st HonUic. by
d., sr uut OF vivlenne lkplfrl; NJ. Michel
Evnrussfs black colt Polyeuc!r, oy BOARD. out
~ polly Prrkius (kearnryI; NJ. A Lupus
nav colt Pry.su-- By Prlracn out OF Brsnne "" cner.
NJ ~ Ephru.sts vay colt teticne, Ny Nouga. out VI
The r,,iug Is IA follows MDdug to t. Miss Jun:iny
O 10 . Upas /. sycamore II 10 i, 81 Honore 10 10
Po,yeucle 50 10 /, Pry lance Az " aut Fsucho AZ
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
rIyDJyG THL BODY OF 4 PEDLER.

BENNINGTON, VT. June (SpecdD.-While
flaming In the town OF Somerset. VI, day or two ago
judse silspoy snd t. b. Grswold OF Benninx'on die
covered the body OF a mau. sk handkerchief had
hern bound around one leg which had been oroKon
Around the neck and body leather strap ike that
,.a v ulers hut no trace goods TINS place IL In
h widest psr OF tho Green Moan ans. and Tho Douy
was irt where found. TIA Sapposrd TO DC INC
hody OF l. H. Willis OF Bridge wat~r. MasA whose pu.
G. v,th Yankee notions wal lately found by Dover
a.nsrmsn near Ihe hGsa Sters Of Deerusl0 Rver.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
MRS sARToRIUs TO HAVE HER CHILD.

The report of Referee Edward C Perkins award
ing 10 Mrs atorus the custy OF her infant pendg
hl suir limited divorce was confirmed yes erday Dy
n.ticr Darret he has been with It's mother snc.
she e the Of husband because as sc alleges OF
hs crnc treatment; The JuCge hat were some
,ne attending her mai ac put she certainly
han subs ant and moral qualification SHE s unques
uonauy proper 10 care for AMI nurture tns niue
babe Here and the law laid down py the
I'm nent re
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
rs SHE ENTITLED TO A PENSION

An application was made yesterday TO Justice
Dononue in OF OF Lee Kieiy for mandamus 10
compel Commissioners 10 give her pensiOn er
husband Law b. cane member o1 he ponoe
ion ce m s4S about sixteen years He was se
he riots In q" and within year utcr
left the the widow claims on account OF tese ihn
lea ne died 1888. For the ocr commissioners u WAS
they have authority 10 give pensions
officers except those XII e wle actuily
on or no nsve consequence Of injuries received
while IN duty. lhe decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

spirit you can in the lofty language Of that most
eloquent of Irishmen, Edmund Burke IappIausel,
"YOu attest the retiring generations. you can
attest the advancing generations. between whom
we stand as link IN the great chain of eternal
order" Conducted in that spirit you can justify
your cause before carti& tribunals, and you can
carry It with pure heart itid perfect faith before
the judgment-seat of .I0d. lLOng-continued ap-
pauscl
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

ChicagO O.........-..............--3 i
New. York y D u d o. "
Earned runs-Chicago ]; New.York. O. First base on
Chicago New.YOrk. First base 0D balls chi
cago New.Yorx l. struck Chicago 3; New York 2.
Ielt on Chicago 81 NewYork T. Total base hits
Chicago IA New York q. Home runs Anson. l. Ihree-
base hts-McC CormlcK. l. Twob base Lits-BuIns Anscn
/ Fsterbrook l. Double plays-P;e Ter and Anson. stolen
bases Chicago New.Yorx. o. Passed balls-Ewug 4;
Kelly l. Umpire Mr Connel. Time-iio.
The Brooklyn clue defeated tue Athletic nine az
Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday. About 5000
people we're present The home players batted Atkin-
pitching all tho held. The score was as fo-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Earned uns- BROOKLYN lUi AthIcIc, U tIfst Uis' ny
errors-BrookIyn. U; Athletic, First base by bas-
Brooklyn Alhleci struck eut-bsoosyhlo o. ~. ~,
on ia.ss-iroos sn - Athletic D. wild pehes-A tkinsea.
. Passed bas-Peoples l. Home runs-Mc lamany.. =;
Peoples Threebase hitsMcc,slan = Phillips oiea'
l. Larkin A. Double PLAYS Mcclellan and Phillips lotal
bases-BrooKyn 34 Athletic, 10 UmDire-Mr keuy' i~s
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Haveland. 8; McManus stroke; Carrigan, coxswain.
BIues-CunninRham. bow; English. p stauh,r. 3;
Evans, Van Harlengan, 5; @. Campbell stroke j.
Campbell corswan. This proved an exciting conte {
and showed tie staying abilities OF the meu 20 be Of
ceent quality. The blues the first to the
line, covering the course IN 220.
The course mile In length.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
PIAYERs WANTED AT ROCHESTER.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June Cspocsdi.-sansger
Bancroft OF Rochester ball team, stated Friday that
ne would to-day sign schOmberg first base and McSeam
to be short stop the dsDanded Providence club Ban
croft ocrs 81 900 FOR good pitcher, aud has made An
Oler for Parsons, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-1he ID etrOit club
defeated The Philadelphia club to-day Al finely con-
tested game of innings Neither sde scored
run until the fourteenth inning. when the Western
playes rallied ut the bat and scored three runs Bald
win pitched form. holding the home players down
10 seven hits. The follows:
Ps'IsSs,piis Pstrst ,ii,..,..o %
base nits-Deiroit u, Philadelpha -peiroit
g. Philadelphia. Pitchers BALDWIN and Casey Umpire
-Mr curry.
Boston. June 5.-The Boston and Kansas City cluos
played = poorly contested game to-day. Both nines
played poorly the field the Bostons winning through
superior work at the bat The hono payers took the
lea. IN the second nuiny and held II to tho end wuninR
as follows;
Kansa. CITY 10
Ixse hits Kansas City, Boston, l5 ErrorsKsnsas
CITY. i 1ostnn ii. Pitchers weidmsn and stenseyer.
Umplre-Mr GAnncy.
MAsniNGroN, Juno 5.--The Washington aud ST. Louis
clubs played to-day. The home players punched tnelr
hits AUD won AS fOiioWs;
washing'on .-.:--'...'..,00 o %
B.s. hit.-washington. 10; st. LonIs. 10. Errors
Washington. 1T Louls D. Pltchers-9ha" anu sweeney
u.upir Mr York
rrrf,u KG Juue 5.-To-day's game between tho Pitts
hurry aud Cincinp.ti mines was hney contested. the
home PLAYERS batting hard and capturing the game
The egah inning The home players 3Datted well anl
nrucu IN nmo Om, but could bunch their hits Tue
score WAS:
P,r.SSngi PimsDS.s ...........,.... -
o .as pdeDss
Mr. Hrad.ey.
BAIrIM, RE- June 5-The Baltimore aud Metropolitan
cuos PLAYED here " day aud the home club after
AZ interesting ganc. 1hc score was as follows
M.,TopSlan. Met .....,...,......,-SS
Rae ia METROPOLITAN, Baltimore Errors--Nctro-
Umpire n,psTe xr. quinn
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL wHEELMEN

LYNN, Mass, June 5 ,Spec,aD. Lynn
tycl- Club Track Association will warmly contest the
suit brought by Mr.. Potter Of Clcveiand who wants
pay for his and trouble IN coming here To part'c-
pate IN tire wheeneu's meet which he understood
DO under ruicA Eleven ridt ss have peoa
declared professionals. and the bicy
have not heard the VI the business by ANY msnnA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
A Goddess.

81 never look at the figure on the
dome Of the Capitol" said a Washing
tonian the other day, without feeling
sorry for the poor Goddess of Liberty.
Poor old lady, she's up there with little
or no neck, and every time l look up
her head looks as if it was sinking
further and further down into her
shoulders, remember the time when
she was first placed there. The figure
was sent for inspection before it was
raised to its place, and the committee in
charge came around to see it. OF course
the neck was several feet in length, be-
cause the statue is nineteen feet high,
but, being so near, the committee in
stantly protested against the length,
and what is worse they actually ordered
that several feet be cut off Of it. At
first a protest was made against such a
thing, but the committee said the neck
was too long and it hadto be cut off. 1t
was done. When the artist heard of it
it nearly killed him, and no wonder.
Look at the Goddess any time you have
a chance and see wshort her neck is"
- WuShinqtOn Star.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
A TRUE INCIDENT.
Pointed Illustration Of What Can Re Ac-
complished with Five Dollars.

Pointed illustration OF What Can he Ac-
complished with Five Dollars.
Even a small amount of money in
constant circulation may cancel many.
obligations, or serve to give honest
employment to willing workmen. What.
helps II man is likely to help another;
and he who pays his debts does more.
towards l%iquidating the debts of other.
men than he will be likely to imagine.
The following incident, founded on.a
real occurrence, illustrates our. mean.
ing:
A. owed fifteen dollars to b., p,
B. owed twenty dollars to c.
G. owed fifteen dollars to ID.
ID. owed thirty dollars to f.
E. owed twelve dollars and fifty cents
to F.
F. owed ten dollars to A.
All of the persons that these initials
represent were seated at the same table
A., having a five-dollar note, handed
it to B., remarking that it paid five .
dollars of the fifteen dollars he owed B.
B. passed the note to c., with the re-.
mark that it paid five dollars of the
twenty dollars which he owed.
G. passed it to d., and paid with it.
five dollars of the fifteen dollars he
owed D.. "a.
d. handed it to. E., in part payment
of the thirty dollars owed him.
E. gave it. to f., to apply on account
of the twelve dollars and fifty cents due
him.
f. passed it back to A.. saying "This
pays half of the amount [ owe you" /.
A. again passed it to B., saying: 81
now only 1--WE you five dollars"
B. passed it again to c., with the re-
mark, ''This reduces my Indebtedness
to you to ten dollars" /.
G. again paid it to D., reducing his
indebtedness to five dollars. :.
D. paid it overto E., saying: 81 now
owe you twenty dollars
E. handed it again to F., saying:
"This reduces my Indebtedness to you
to two dollars and fifty cents"
Again F. handed the note to A., say
ing ''Now 1 don't owe you any
thing"
A. passed it Immediately to B., thus
canceling the balance of his indebted
ness.
B. handed it to c., reducing his in
debtedness to five dollars. a.
G. cancelled the balance of his debt
tod. by handing the note to him:
d. paid it again to E., saying: II
now Owe you fifteen dollars"
Then f. remarked to F.: IF you will
give me two dollars and fifty cents this
will settle my Indebtedness to YOU"
F. took two dollars and fifty lynts.
from his pocket, handed. it to E., and
returned the tive-dollar note to his
pocket, and thus the spell was broken,
the single f%ive-dollar note having paid
eighty-two dollars and fifty cents, and
Cancelled AS debt to B., C.'s debt to
D., Els debt to F., and F.'s debt to A.,
and at the same time having reduced
BIS debt to c. from twenty dollars to
five dollars, and DIS debt to f. from
thirty dollars to fifteen dollars
Youths COnD0niOn. a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09

Rev. Robert Collier says: l think
we may notice four eras in the life OF
great historic churches. We may en-
title them first, in%wardness; second,
outwardness; third, worldliness, and
fourth, worthlessness. In the first era
the soul is the main factor; in the Sec
ond, the senses; in the third, the income,
and the last, emptiness of whatsoever
things are true and lovely and of good
report. In the first era the soul is
open to God rather than man; in the
second, to man rather than God; in the
third. mainly to mammon, and in the
last to spiritual palsy and DEATH
Providence Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Brief Description of Its Most Striking
and Wonderful Features.

The park lies mostly between latitude
Az and 45o and longitude 100 and
lie, extending on the. west into Mon
tana. 1t is 65 miles north and south
by SIS miles east and west, comprising
1915 square miles, and is all more than
5000 feet high. Yellowstone Lake (22
by Is miles in extent) has an altitude
of 7,788 feet. The mountain ranges
that hem in the valleys on every side
rise to the height of 10000 and 10000
feet, and are covered with perpetuali
snow. During June, July and August
the atmosphere is pure and very invig-
Grating, with scarcely any am and
storms Of any kind are rare; but the
thermometer frequently falls as low as
% Q, and there is frost every month of
the year. The entire region was at a
comparatively modern geologicalperiod
the scene of remarkable volcanic activ-
ity. The most striking features of the
park are its geysers, hot springs,
waterfalls and canons. In the num-
Der and magnitude of its hot
springs and geysers it surpasses all
the rest of the world. There are
probably so geysers that throw a col
umn of water to a height of from so to
200 feet, and from 5000 to 10000
springs, chiefly Of two kinds, those de-
posting lime and those depositing sill
lea. There is every variety of beauti-
full color, and the deposits form around
their borders the most elaborate orna-
mentation. The temperature of the
calcareous springs is from 1909 to
100 that of the others rises to 1000
or more. The principal collections are
the upper and lower geyser basins of
the Madison river and the Calcareous
springs on Gardeners river. The
grand canyon of the Yellowstone, Great
Falls, $50 feet or more in height, Tower
Falls, ETC., are very remarkable. The
park is also one of the most interesting
geographical localities in North Amer
lea, having within its limits or in its vi
entity the sources of vast rivers flow
ing in various directions. On the north
side are the sources of the Yellowstone;'
on the west those of the principal forks
of the Missouri; and the southwest and
south those of Snake river, flowing into
the Columbia and through it into the
Pacific Ocean, and those of Green river,
a branch of the great Colorado, which
empties into the gulf Of California
while on the southeast side are the MT
merous headwaters OF Wind river
Toledo Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09

There is a Philadelphia club called
''The Commands" and it is said to be
rightly named. Its last annual dinner
was eaten on Saturday night, and was
supposed to be served in the Greek
style" EVERYTHING was served whole
and as natural as possible. Goldfish
were passed around alive in glass globes,
and soon after served with their scales
on. Ayoung wild boar, cooked, but
lifelike, adorned the center of the
table. Several 'possums, looking very
lifelike in their furry pelts, stood:
around until devoured. One of the
novelties was a pie of baked blackbirds.
N. Y. San.
1t is estimated that the annual cost
for the picking alose of the cotton crop
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-09

Inhabited cave dwellings are found
in the Balkan Peninsula, and also in
such a cultivated place as Saxony.
They are in the neighborhood of Hal
berstadt, quite close to the village of
L~angenstein. Here in q sandstone hill
about a dozen cavcs have been dug
which are used as dwellings. They
have different rooms, light and dark,
as well as chimneys, windows and
doors, and are said to be very dry and
habitable. The writer of the account,
a physician, says that he found the in
habitants quite comfortable, and that
some of them had lived there for more
than thirty years without suffering from
any evil effect to their health.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
A FoRGER sKIPs.

A little circumstance occurred at the Val
ley house last Friday that has not got into
the papers.
A deputy United States marshall from
Pratt county came here in search of man
named W. F. Mitchell, who is charged with
having forged a name in the Postoffice and
taken a registered letter 1t seems he did not
know his man very well because he went to
the Valley house where this same Mitchell
was clerking, and asked the proprietor Mr..
Raw. if man of that name was stopping
there while his man was at the desk, Mr..
Ray informed Uncle Sans agent that his
clerk there was the only Mitchell he had in The
house. at which the clerk spoke up and said
there were two other W F. Mitchels III town
and that one of thine was a gambler. The
marshall stepped ont minute probably to
ask some one who knew. if this was the fellow
and just as quick as he went out, the clerk
asked Mr.. Ray how his account stood He
was informed that be was behind ten cents.
and he said hurriedly to Mr.. Ray that be
would go up town for some potatoes and
other things That was the last seen Of him
The marshall came back presently but the
bird had flown and he tried to hire a man
with good strong boot to kick him all over
town
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-25
THE RAGING MINNESOTA.

The Minnesota is again on big tear and
has torn away five or six bridges along its
course. including two at Kingman All that
part of the city lying south of the river was
covered with water from one to three feet
deep, according to this gentlemans report,
and the guests in the hotel were forced to
abandon the lower floor. Bridge timbers
came rolling down the angry stream from
along the Kingman, Pratt and Western. The
stream makes serpentine course west of
Kinglnan and the road crosses it several
times All the bridges were washed away
and those in the boarding car came to town
on hand cars. A very large portion Of the
grade west of Kingman will have to be re-
built
The Y at Kingnan was submerged and the
trains had to back up. A lot Of piles for the
bridges west were set afoat and cultivators,
machinery and wagons went sailing down
the booming stream There was considerable
damage done on the south side at Kingman,
but no lives were lost It is said that the
stream is foot and half higher than last
year. Boats were in requisition and some
passengers were brought over from the south
side for the train II cannot be- said that
is bad drouth at Kingnan or anywhere
along the Ninescah |, is also reported that
the wagon bridge near Clearwater has gone
ont