davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
She Had Cause TO be Mad.

There is one mad young woman in
Marysville. She has been searching
for husband, and has answered a
number of advertisements by men
who professed desire to become
good husbands. Not many days ago
this young lady answered an adver-
tisement in a San Francisco paper,
and giving her true name, asked to
become acquainted through the me-
dunn of photographs. She has re-
ceived the advertisers photograph and
letter, which caused her to shed tears.
The picture was that of young
Marysvillian, who has not been away
from there many months. and the
letter advised her to take her stock of
dry goods, bustles, wigs, powder
and small bank account and go on
the highway and lay in wait for a
lantern jawed individual who could
appreciate her loneliness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15

apiece, there is quite a demand fol-
land at fair prices, and every settle,
feels hopeful as to the future of the
country, while most of them deride
the idea OF a country where 40 and
% bushels of wheat can be raised to
the acre ever failing to prosper and
grow in wealth and population. All
the industrious ranchers are doing
we'll, as, in fact, all industrious peo.
pie in every line Of industry; and as
this is new country all persons who
are not industrious will have to emf.
CRATE.
Some are, however, making the
mistake Of getting hold of too much
land. Many OF these, who have GAO
acres, would be better off with 100,
as in erasping so much they make
themselves poor for the time being.
But probably the best and most en-
couraging feature of all, Mr.. Boone
says, is that capitalists are now will.
ing to make reasonable loans on prop.
critics to which good title can be
shown; and where this is done no
trouble is had in securing reasonable
accommodations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
THE ORE.kATE FROM BLACKFOOT.
1t Is Much Lower Than From Wood
River.

The rate en- ore from Blackfoot, it
is stated, is Sl2 per ton. If this be
so, the tariff from that station is much
lower than from HALEY, even if the
greater distance to the latter point be
considered.
Pocatello is the station where the
freight and passengers from either
Blackfoot or HALEY are transferred
for other points. That is, therefore,
the place to be selected as basis for
comparison. From PocatelIo to Black.
foot the distance is "a miles; from
Pocatello to Haley it is 164 miles.
The railway company therefore
charges IS more on Wood River ore
although hauling it only 14O miles
further. This is entirely dispropor-
toned to the charges from other
points, as glance at the official rail.
way tire and distance tables will
show. The distance from Pocatello
to Granger is PA miles; from Gran
ger to Cheyenne $50 miles; Chey-
enne to Denver LOG miles; total $50
miles; adding distance from Pocatello
to HALEY, l64 miles, the total is S44
miles-as' against 704 miles to Black
foot.
To be sure, the difference in Black
foot's favor is anything but insignii-
cant; but it does not amount to as
much as the freight rates make.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
LOCAL JOrTINGS.

Warren s. Shepherd have reopened
the old Dan. Harrington saloon.
All orders for Purdam & Wards
loo should be left at Whitman &
Walkers.
Give Warren s Shepperd a call, at
their Comstock saloon. They have
. cosy place, and their liquors and
cigars are first class.
The freight rate on ore to Denyer
and Omaha from Tikura is s17 and
$40 per ton, respectively, and there.
fore the same as from HALEY.
In the estate of M. Alexander, de.
ceased, the public administrator has
filed return of sales of personal
property, and his account has been
approved.
The HALEY Hose Company will
give a grand ball, the evening OF the
Fourth of July, to raise funds with
which to pay off the Indebtedness of
the Company.
Lund g. Anderson, the merchant
tailors, can be found on Bullion
street, next door to DR.. Browns
Office, where they offer better bar
gains than ever in imported and do.
nestle suitinqs, Of the latest patterns,
in the most fashionable styles.
The strike of four feet of solid
steel galena in the Relief mine, which
has just been made, so unexpectedly,
should put mine owners on their
guard and set them to prospecting
their surface ground. Blind lodes
are just as plentiful as those whose
groupings stick out of the ground.
Tho west drift on the SOO-foot
level of the Minnie Moore has again
cut into ore, and promises to develop
- rich and extensive slopes as have
ben seen in any part Of the mine.
The chimney on this level, it will be
remembered, was "lost," few weeks
ago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
THE DEER CREEK BONANZA.
1t May Not be Exploited for a While
Its Owners Considering their Future
Movements.

James w. Burns went to Dee,
Creek, yesterday, to thoroughly ex
anime the Emery and War Dance
group OF mines, in order to decide on
future course of operations. He
found over two car. loads of first class
ore already sacked, and ready to ship;
also, fully 200 tons of second class
ore on the dump that averages over
$50 in value per ton-thus represent
ing fully $4,000. All this, as we'll
as what has already been shipped,
has been extracted while running
drifts and doing other development
work, as not one pound Of ore has
been stopped out of the mine. The
reserves of both first and second class
ore are extensive, and must repre-
sent value of hundreds of Thousands
of dollars.
The wagon road between the mine
and the main road on Deer creek is
completed, and is satisfactory piece
Of work. Although it did cost nearly
$500, it is worth the money. Ii
time, however, Messrs. Burns and
Flannery, the owners of the group,
will have to put up wire rope tram
way, as they will thus be enabled to
get their ore down to the mill, and
haul their supplies up to the mine, at
merely nominal cost. But this will
not be done until after the proposed
concentrating works is in operation.
As to this MIR. Burns does not know
whether he will build it or not, a,
present. The mine would justify
their construction, and even al
present rates Of freight and prices Of
lead and silver would pay a profit,
But he does not feel like paying such
high rates for shipping, and almost
giving his metal away, as it would be
like running the mine entirely and
solely for the benefit of the railway
and the smelling rings which depend
upon the low price of lead and silver
to rob the producers of their
profits.
Messrs. Burns ard Flannery will
consider the situation and circum-
stances bearing upon their case for a
week or SO, and will then decide upon
their future course. If they conclude
to build the mill, work will begin at
once; but if they conclude not to
build they will only work few men
and extract Jnst enough first class ore
to pay expenses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
CAMAS PRAIRIE.
How Notably 1t Has Improved During
the Past Two Years-Even Capitalists
Make Advances on Property There.

How Notably 1t Has Improved During
the Past Two Years-Even Capitalists
Make Advances on Property There.
S. D. Boone, who has JUS. returned
from a tour Of observation through
Camas Prairie, says that he was as
astonished as delighted at the i'm
provements noticeable on every hand,
and almost at every step.
Mr.. Boone came hero from the
Eas, two years ago the Goth of last
April, and few days later drove
through Camas Prairie as far as Sol
der. He found only few apologies
for fences here and there, perhaps a
post every 20 feet with one pole or
wire, the farming and everything
else betraying sort of indifferent
slip shod way that betokened no
good. The majority were anxious to
sell for the cost Of even their limited
improvements. Now, the Prairie is
thickly settled, lawful and even or.
namental fences please the eye every
where, the stock looks well, the
houses comfortable, many ranchert
rails" over LOGO Ia his of w!;ra
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
Republicans.

The Union Pacific, -"The Over.
land Route,"-will sell through
tickets, at greatly reduced rates for
the round trip, to parties desiring tc
attend the National Republican Con.
venticn to be held at Chicago, June
18th. Tickets good going June 10th
to 10Th and returning June Goth &c
25th inclusive, with continuous pass.
age only in each direction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
LAST TUESDAYS ACCIDENT.
Inc Dead Mans Companions INDIGNANT.
" Deny that They We're Drunk. A.
Al1nuoA

~ Deny that They We're DRINK. a,
Alleged.
Henry Arga!l, VIM. Cocum, and
John Bennett, the three Cornish bows
who, with John Kitto, and Joseph
Cav'', were upset in Wood River the
18th instant, when George Rickard
was drowned, called at the TIMES of.
fee to-day, to request correction Of
the published reports of the affair.
They said that they only had one
pint OF whisky for the six of them,
and that as they only took one drink
apiece before leaving East Fork, the
six, or any or either of them. could
not have been very drunk, even il
ne had drank the whole pint.
They denounce as utterly false the
statement that three, or even one,
bottle was found in their wagon; and
as for failing to thank anybody after
the accident, that may be possible, as
they we're so excited and grieved at
the loss of their friend and compan.
ION that they were beside themselves
and thought of nothing else but ef-
forts to recover his body.
For two days they blasted all
around and about the place where the
accident occurred, and for two miles
below the bridge, without finding a
single trace of either the BODY, the
hat, clothes, blankets, or anything.
And they say that if they owe Mr..
Warren anything they will cheerfully
pay him if he will present his bill.
The settler at the bridge gave the
boys the following, which they asked
to BE- published:
This is to certify that on Tuesday.
June II, 1888, when the accident &C.
Cured in the river above this place.
when one man was drowned, that the
boys who escaped and came down to
my saloon acted as perfect gentlemen
and freely treated everyone who Of
tered them any assistance, and even
those who were passing by. Their
bill was about 81 on that day and S.
or 81 on the following day. At the
time the stage drove up bringing the
horse saved from the wreck, | think
none OF the parties who escaped
were present. B. F. ByNuM.
GlMLET, June Is, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
THE CAMAS no, 9.
1t Was Shut Down Because Of the Lack
Of Fuel, and Of Needed Repairs.

OI Fael, ana OF Needed Repairs.
Superintendent Doniphan, Of the
Camas No. 2, states that he shut The
mill Down on his own motion, anG
without orders from anyone. The
reason is that the supply of coal or
hand was exhausted. and the cord.
wood is too green to use at present
also, that the mill required new shoe.
and dies, and whole lot of repairs
The last run OF the mill was oil
about six weeks duration. Durino
that period Is stamps were worked
six or seven days, and 10 stamps
about 20 days. Fully one third of
the six weeks time was spent in
making repairs. The yield was
about $4,000, and the cost of fuel
s11OO.
A small profit was realized from
the run; but if Judge Doniphan and
his two sons were to reckon their full
wages In as expense, there would be
small balance against the company.
With a good mill run by water the
profits on the run would be over one.
half of the yield.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
no! FOR THE GUYER SPRINGS!
Another Excursion to Take Place Sun.
day, tho 18th.

A special excursion train will run
ever the Branch from Shoshone to
tho Guyer Hot Sulphur Springs, Sun
day, the 18th inst. The train will
leave Shoshone At 8 q. M, Bellevue
~ 10 and Haley at 1920. Return.
ing, it will leave ketchum at 10 p.
m Fare for the round trip: From
onoshone 81; Bellevue 80 cents;
"alley 65 cents. From Ketchum to
Tue springs aud return, so cents the
round trip.
Professor Dehus's string band and
.'otessor Miners brass band will be
" attendance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15

JUDGE CoFFINBEREY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him 1t never fails,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Sheriff g Sale.

By virtue of execution issued out Of the
Probate Court of the Territory of Idaho, and
County Of Alturas, wherein George A. Moore was
plaintiff md Mrs. Annie Johns was defendant
upon . judgment rendered on the 14th day OF
June, 1888, for the sum of One Hundred Fifty five
ant 9l-l00ths Dollars. besides costs and interest
have this day levied upon all the right, title
claim and interest Of said defendant in and to the
following described real estate. to.wit: Lots Nos
one ~ and two ~. in Block twenty. one, (2l)
town Of HALEY, County of Alturas, Territory OF
Idaho according to the original plat Of said town
now on file in the Office of the Recorder Of said
County. having frontage of fifty (5D feet and .
depth OF one hundred and twenty u20) feet, to
gether with all improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that will, on the 7tl
day OF July, 1888, at ii O'Clock .. m. Of said day
in front of the Courthouse door of the County OF
Alturas, sell ut public auction, for cash, lawful
money IN hand. all the right, title, claim and in.
terest OF said defendant Mrs Annie Johns, Of, in
and to the above described property. or SO much
thereof as shall satisfy said Judgment, with in.
terest and costs, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated the lAth day Of June. 1898.
p. H. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
An Orator Secured.

Hon. D. P.B. Pride, of Boise CITY
has been secured to deliver the ora
ton in this city, the approaching
Fourth Of July. Mr.. Pride is an clio
quent speaker, and has proved .
friend indeed to HALEY whenever she
has called upon him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-15
Bucklen's Arn!ca Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapred Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Fruptions.
and positively cnres Piles. or no pay re-
quired. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
- cents II box. For sale by 7, \. RHnert
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Step by step the Alpine climber
Presses upward sure and >lnw,
Til his feet Are firmly planted
In the realm u endless snow.
Blow on blow the sculptor fashions
Roughnoss into symmetry.
Till the dark rock CLEANS with briEhtn"s,
In It's now born majesty.
Touch bv touch, III" picture erowetb
Into beauty, life, and light,
Till a wondrOuS revelation
Bursts upon the rapturci >t9ht.
ftroke hy stroke tn" clock aye ringeth
Welcomes to ct"rnltr,
Adding warning unto warning,
To the heart IN me and thee.
Word ~ ~ord tic BOOK Is written
With It's tai" If yrOc or veal,
TIL the throtbin9 thGights ike mu>lJ
Through the trembling splrlt steal.
wave on Wavc the wild tide creepcto
Farther on and ~ the shore,
TIL the stranded boat are floating
Free and buoyant a. Of yore.
,Ich is life in all is phase
Little things mike up the great,
Therefore srorn them not but make thu
Stepping tone, T. heaven cat"
: rRcv, W. j. Mathan~, in London Freeman
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
Tie knowledge Of Christ.

mo knowledge Of Christ i, n flower tha.
never fades; carry II III your bosom and i
VIII fin your life with Fragrance. II iSs
IT burns the brighter it grows, end fierce
winds only make it shIue luiJe clearly \
turn, Il hpvrf INTO n palace. make n rol-F
rOad smooth, Is easily carried, and costs
nothing. The know icl1e ~ Ghil-t /. {
purse full pf gDld, 1T wI!i paw Four way II
al! tn" straug" places If lf., md tetnh got
comforts more choice than any found II
kings houses; il VIII open gates closed T.
the wise 81 this world, and, unllh" earthly
treasures, the more You Sptal IN" more
YOU have. II Isa WcIl whose crystal strean
make al around Ieau lful anI pure, re-
freshes the weary ra,~cr by, never knows
the drotfSlt II summer, aud from life
morning - il, latest eye flows steadily
CARRYING loy ana SOM Throughout II.
course. II Is a sunbeam from paradise, I
smile from the face of God, the s0u1 book 81
saints. Tho harp If angels, the Bible Of til.
New .Jcru-ilen, the key OF l.ayt rs trcasury.
and the passport into the lrcscuc. of the
King II makes rainbows On storm clouds
transform, tear, INTO pearls, AMI tliprns mt
apple trees. and causes the desert To blossom
rs q rose. i makes the heart larger than +;
kingdom, richer han n bank. hrI.ry.s tfal
a palace. and happier than a groseIn which
a thousand birds are singing. Got thu
knowledge above all things, increase it
teach 1t, live il, and prize il aboy" rlbies, fp
IT IS your happiness Your glory, and your hfe
thev John Macpherson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

-
An English engineer proposes by
means If Electricity to condense the
solid Iart of Aaokc aad M che solldl-
fed norton back to the furnace.
,co,+ eurvcr III Iceland /. 10 be made
H. p.n,rorl =, an c.acg-c Of $40. 600.
-. - .rc4r.taly known Of
- nj ci.,,,.t. .f manv of the
a.I irle,s
- ,.r;nos of cou-
,.. .io a-cL..art instead of
- MI IN prn.sian rail
d, "o;',.I ,I.+ tho n.teriaI il
,.,,,l ...I .an.tb and
49,. l.a IL. car.
- IN -
:"
fIo1's-'r n''.'.t a'4.'.'s' -.
~ cHb'fl.'e.l' ~ 'iI' ~ IN,
70 127h l'Iia II -, = =
1..'.-'' : ii,pn = ,,;aa ~ -,1cohoI
'.,nrcr.Is ora
~, - ~ F%.n - L;},d -.
'a',j !" ~ ,as;,;oa r. tbn nedic,l nro-
- ~. ! rr..,ard ~ aIrohnl AZ food
~ 49,. 1.anod
/. =
some curious fq>'ilts bl''ueeu y ~
!lodli9 ihithf'1 bi'sN9 - 3o,i eo'toh N
lit Pt-tts % wrought IAoI Ad'e zen
described y VI. :. !. -,!"iIoc. ine
9na cotton DOCK we're l'ilct.i Wiz 'n1
l't(efc.' -I1ic Gown an, 'ie te.'eio
sl''i!'s'' :, - 'tI,[''~ ~
= 4 - T.. ~ - ia
- .lsn .Ia,ra.oJ ~ ~.
H0n i'''
'i'oIc ,Hii ~''', '9o or SKINS ne ~"
coh'"ih.'' III tIe ->"'oidi llIsl3's ~
s#*'ih III N'u'n N~clsiH@ioh' l-oh"oh- =
recent "'4Hia'tl"h ,le '''l''''oh -
@','oo reeliheii5 mao ~ me iaie mar,
gus 81 "et'4d.e. ms "'9 Nl'Seli'@"
by aplahl -. Ramsay, me h.l'r1lis,
nephew, "ho las iacllaea ~ hiseil' tne
l"et"ai.t J''F:sy, e','oracl1@ hea'lt
,atIa -
me Ndl0e 81 ihe NaFlsIls fohll1ient>
II IT, pi'piftlt"a q coiapI+'af!"H "is,le'
- great. seq WIN alsclt1l"h 'itS
stimulate '~he-arie'itc ana promote al
l~'~'l@ii, 70 l,ppef heih9 sirci'IS Na1u
lhi II 'ht' e'hi'''."fl. me Naii9I'
NERDS "ha sl,e'' are exceedingly Nalu
ab-r sHIs : "nsoli'ely Necessary (
health. despite Al contrary assertions 0
the food cIdhks, ana thc cohdiiileh's en-
= Dyed IN making sillis promote lhe
Digestion 3ntI ass imitation oil All 1000
eaten at 'hfs1mt time
\ paper that rcSiSts the action Of botl
fire and water ha>it is sai9 been recent,
invented in Germany by q Herr l-adc
rt 49,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

i22cscribahlc feeling Of dread, or Of i'm
pending calamity
II You have al, or anr ecnsilcrSLl"
number oi these symptoms. You ar"
suffering fIo1tI that most common Of
Ai3eriCan malaslics Bilious Dyspepsia. or
Torpid Liver. associated with dyspepsia,
or indigestion. The NOR. c~efaltigst II
your disease has become. >tic greater III"
number ,tlti diversity q sylnItolss. -
matter what stage it lEas IttDllrd, i}G.
S~IIFRCE'S GoLDf MEDICAL DISCOVERY
VIII suodue II, il taken according to d.
r""tl0flS Tor 4 reasonable l-npth Of TN.
II not cured, complications multiply anti
Consumption Of the Lungs, Skin nl>ea<. =,
casa, or other grave maladios arc out
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Professor Stewart. Of Liberia. estimates
that for every missionary who coe, to
africa, 'o,e gallons 9. liquor are sent TO
that country.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04

Il afflicted with >oeeerv. he Er. Ihonir-
rs Exc-Water Druggist c#lat - per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
a Remarkable Experience.

have been preaching in Essex this week,
and | took the opportunity 10 VISIT the place
where my grandfather preached 30 long. and
where SIcnt my earliest days. List Wed
l'SIay was, to me n day III Which walked
like Il man Ill adream. Everybody seemed
bound To recall some event or other Of ms
childhood. What n story of Divine love and
mercy II did bring before my mind, Among
other things | sat down III q place that must
be sacred to me. There stool in my grand
fathers mansr garden, two arbors made Of
yew trees cut in sugar loaf fashion. Though
the old manso has given way to n ne" one,
and the old chapel has gone also, yer the vow
trees flourish as aforctime. sat down il
the right hand arhor and hcthouGht me If
what had happened there many years
ago. When was a young child stavlng
with my grandfather. there came to
preach in TIL" village Mr.. knlll. Who had
been n missionary n st. Fcte">blrg, and
a mighty preacher of the Gospel. He came
10 preach for the lnnlo Miss onary Society,
anl ~HrrINrl on n Saturday at the mausa. !la
was 4 great soul winner, and he SON SpIc,l
out the boy. He slid to me, Whore do ylu
s!ccp. for want II call YOU up III the morn
ing." | showed him my litti, room. III SIX
O'Clock he called me up mud We went i&to til,
nrbor. There. in the sweetest WAY, Ie told
me of the love of Jesus, and Of Tia" blessed.
ness Of trusting in Him and lorinz Him il
our childhood. With many a story H.
k'''' az - ~ nv CIV t'Ri III lipN
good God had been - hIu. and ;htn IL
praye! that ! might know tire Lord anl
serve Him.
onMonday morning he did rs on the Sab
bath, md AGAIN on Tuesday. Three tifao~ h
taught IN" and prayed With me, ald ialor'
ne had 10 leave, my grandfather h.pi COM
back from the place whera he hal gone {,
preach, and all the family we're gathered I
morning PRAYER. Then. in the r-.~anr, .
th,rn all, Nr. knill took rac on his Eiee aa,
said, This child VIII enc day reach til
Gospel, and lie viii preach il 10 the -rea
multliules. nm persuaded that tc WI
preach II ii the chap.l Il Rowland III
where Il thtnk h. sand am naW Tie mMl.
ter" He spoke very solctuntY. and cal.,.
upon all present t" witn"-, what b. 1,
Then he gave lAe six pence asa ~ ~.giIl
would learn the HYMN:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-02-04
BILIOUS
ATTACK.


4 medicine possessing IT," power 10 cGtn such nvstarata fIe
obstinate or difficult q cure than >4It-iI.u H.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

On the 18th a thunderstorm that passed
over Eastern Ontario and the whole of
Quebec destroyed hundreds of houses and
barns. Horses and cattle by the hundred
were killed and many people lost their
lives. The damage to property was esti-
mated at 81, 100000
In Upper Austria great damage to crops
was reported on the 18th from a violent
wind and rains torn.
A DISPATCH Of the 18th says the rebels of
Morocco killed Prince Muley and two hum
dred cavalrymen who had been sent by the
Empress to treat with them
On the 18th Hamoud Pasha, ex-Minister
of Finance in Turkey, was accused Of hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 of the Government
funds.
ON the 18th Emperor Francis Joseph, of
Austria celebrated his fifty-seventh birth
day.
Two OLD maids in France, aged eighty
three and eighty-one years respectively,
were murdered on the 18th by their brother,
aged seventy nine years.
ON the Italian frontier forest fires were
raging on the Goth over an area Of two
hundred kilometers and number of vii
lagos had been burned.
IN the vicinity of Kornenburg, Austria, a
wind and rain-storm on the Goth destroyed
one hundred houses and seriously injured
fifty persons. Other villages were sub
merged. Three persons were killed in
Aspern, and twelve at other places. Many
head of cattle and crops were destroyed
The recent eruption of the volcano Ban
daizan in Japan, followed by earthquake
shocks, killed $50 persons.