davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15
RETURNING

Noie.-Leaving i.ongwood Terrace
81. VI. IN. II.
Coaches for the Highlands. Longwooi
Terrace and East End leave Front street at
sa m, a:so. li:l0. : p. m. $50 and 5. jeI2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15
Children cry for Pitchers Casioria.

Curtain sale. Tamborned curtains,
Turroman portieres, Chinilie portieres,
Sheila portieres. Toslas. singerman
Z 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15

have been sick for the last fifteen
wears with complication of diseases.
Rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad. but heart disease was the
worst of all. Many times ! thought
would not survive it, The sharp,
agoniziRg pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy / had
to catch at things to keep from falling.
In fact, | was an utter wreck. | tried
doctors in Terra Haute. Ind. Bloom
ington. Ottumwa, Charlton, and Bur-
ington-allopafhic, homeopathic. and
every other kind OF doctors. They
used batteries. baths, and all manner
and kinds of nasty tasting drugs, but
| received no benefit at all. gave it
up in disgust. Every doctor told me
another tale as tn what he thought
was the matter with me. but that did
not cure me.
Going to Seattle, | heard of nothing
but the new Iistogcnetic system, and
of DIR. j. Eugene Jordan, its author
Having triei all the old. ! concluded TO
try the new. and after few weeks
use of the above medicine | complete
~ recovered. This was last October,
and have hal no sign of the return
Of the troubles, aud have been able to
attend 10 NV duties ever since. /
make this statement from gratitude to
DIR. Jordan and the hissosenetic sys-
TEN. and also from a spirit of SYM
patty for kindred humanity.
iosEFH PENNINGTON.
Edmond w #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15
FOR SALE.

THE VAN DOREN FARM, ON WHITE
i River, containing absat 10 acres; %
acres in hops; good residence. tenant house,
kilns. warehouse, barns, etc.. in fine or
der This Is one of the best farms in the
Territory; 240 acres OF timber land adjoin-
ing also for sale. For particulars apply to
or address GEO. NJ. VAN DOREN,
White River Postofiice,
King Co., Wash. Ter.
Or FRED f. SANDER,
dw Cor Mil and Commercial sts. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15

S cent wide lace. Clearly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-15
SEArTLE-SKAeIf RIVER ROUTE.

Steamer City of Quincy leaves Seattle fos
Skaxit River and way ports Monday ard
Thursday mornings. returning Tuesdays
and Fridays
For freight and passage apply at cosapa-
ry's oftiee on Yesier's Wharf.
III JACKSON ASST MANAGER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11
WATERLOO.


II has kcen some time since I enjoy
ed the telling of how things are at Wa
terloo. / enjoy the telling, whether
Others enjoy the hearing or not. To
begir with, there is the finest prospect
for fruit and. gardens, often met with
even in Oregon. Everything in this
,icinity is very quiet at present.
Mr.. William Smith ST., was in town
to-day.
Arthur Hulelson is at work for his
father.
Mrs. s. AZ Devaney and daughte1
are doing finely.
Mr.. J. B. Gibheard Is busily engaged
with his garden
Mr.. and Mrs. !, NJ. Bruce We're II
the burg yesterday.
Mt. -GairnR -is--slnshlh
4 brush OF the home place.
Healtg generally good, gfain look
well and times fairly. good.
, Mrs. Della Smith and Mrs a. I
/ Mcbride were in toYD>to-day'
! Artl,nr Halelses 1.Sade flying tri
day or g. ago, :.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11
A You,hful Houlelee.

There was deplorable stabbing af-
fray took place Sundayevening about
o'clock, on the raffroad track. at mill
No. !, about five mills above Yaquina,
resulting In the death Of Elmer Wright
age Is. The deed was committed 10y
Henry Miller, age 10.
1t appears they had some trouble
last sunday N weak ago, and after being
dismissed from Sunday school last sum
day young Miller overlook Wright,
who was ON his way home, and ask
him If he wanted to finish that fight.
Wright said; "Do you want &c fight?n
Miller replied; Eyes, you id cow
ard" Whereupon Wright struck at
Miller who ran his left hand into his
pocket, producing a knife and stabbing
Wright in the breast, killing him al
most instantly.
The weapon used was n case knife,
Which had been ground down to rep
resent a dagger, the blade being about
five inches long, which entered the
breast Immediately under the collar
bone, about three inches to the left oi
the median line Of the body, ranging
slightly downward and outward, pene;
trating through to the shoulder bl~de
with the result as above stated Miiier
is under arrest.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11
LebanYn court.

a ca,e of unusual interest was tried
i'm tie justice court here on Monday,
u.e eth OF May His honor 6. w
Smith preefding with couttese ana
digpitys State of Oregon. -. Mfs Al
ice Peek, Mrs. Susan STsnoru ana
Miss Effie vandcrpool, for dss''uie ana
,battery against Mrs. VIII. Inc
Sse excited considerable inn ~ ana
Fatractcd a large assembly, who
"a ths city hall. f. NJ. Millertppear-
ea fstne prosecution, but thu Sehd
ants wee without cour rihg,
as we appose, "atte' own
busines4n Jre.'
impart Fl
ny, q
irr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11


organ
church, w
day. and was
the following u-
ing selected organ
The association FORM
known ms the Linn Con-
will meet here for a picnic l..
June, holding over till the 3ot
citizens of uhis place will 10
their power to make IL sue
would be well for the old n
bcgin To patch their tents,
: frying pans and feed up q
so as 10 be on hand. IT.
I years pioneer meetings Wills.
of the past. We hope there "
large number here at that tinic3
were about - members enrolled
last fall. thi,t being the first meet
aud late in the tall, there was nc
very coed ''turnout.n II any oncN
the county Wishes their name enrolle,
before the picnic, they can have II at
tended TO by writing TO r. Glass, pres
ident. or Rev. X. Robe, secretary. II
writing give name, age, aud date o
crossing the plains. Further particu
lars will he given from tune to tim,
as The committees make the arrauge
ments. LoNG HUNo1tY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11


To develop claims located -,
Blue river, on the MeISinzie route.s.
Cleo. NiillIgen residing on the Mo-
Kinzic river route, passed through
town on Thursday lnst. destined for
the reported gold placer digings, situa-
ted at the head of the Santiam river.
We are happy to state that our pop
ular aud accommodating depot agcut,
w. J. HOLSTER, who has hoen confined
10 the house for the past three days by
III health, Is again at his old post, ma
nipulnting the "keyn lever.
]. II. Riggs, who returned from
Sweet Home. reports the discovery Of
extensive coal leads, also silver-benr-
ing quartz, In that locality. Deposits
of coal have been found in four adm
cent places, which has been tested and
found to be of the first quality. These
discoverys are calculated to give Sweet
Home quite boom.
A number of circulars have been re-
ceived by some OF our citizens, offering
for sale, so-called hardware" or
counterfeit coin. II is needless TO say
that the person sending greenhacks to
exchange for counterfeit coin, will,
should he ever again hear from the
swindlers, receive fair sample of cast
ern saw-dust, which Is exactly the
treatment man should receive who
would follow the business of circula.
ting counterfeit money.
GLOW many feet have you got
where are you located. and when dc
you start for the mines?,n are the ques
tions asked 'numerous timcsn daily
by our citizens. since the reported rich
strikes on the Calipooya and Blue riv
ers. A number OF prospectors ans
miners have departed to the minera
belt during the past week, and man,
more expect To follow suit at an ear
~ date, F'ram present Indication
. there viii he more mining and pros
pectiug done this summer I'm the Cali
:. pnoya range, than for many years pre-
vlous; great confidence Is felt in tn
{ existence Of rich deposits of the prC
! cious metal, those who have alread
I located claims being sanguine of
:. large reward for their trouble; be thi
6 as ii may. the work of this year wi
e go far 10 develop the resources of thi'
e as yet undevelopcd section, and prov
whether gold und silver exist in pa.
II ing quantities or not. Il. 5. l..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11
Speedily Cured.

am satisfied tina. this remedy saved my
life. - Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, X. /.
contracted severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia.
presenting dangerous and ea.s.;aate
symptoms. My physician ordered the
tixe ~ AYERS Cherrv-Pcctoral. His in
structions were fotfowed, and the result
was rapiso ana Rogsrs peranSns P1aipis sEse Tae
Ty~cyears ago suffered from a severe
fssld, which settled on my Lungs. con-
Suited various physicians. and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider it
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11
The 6est Remedy

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat aud
Isung diseases, ever used in my family
Robert yanderpool, Meadvilie, Pa
Some time ago took slight Cold.
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. / had a hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life TO be
in great danger. ] continued to suffer
until commenced using Ayers Cherr-
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and
feel that l owe thepreservation Of my
life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and Is ms
in demand than any other metiicine of
Glass. u. II. Roberts, Magnolia, Ar
Ayers cs@rry Pecf
Prepared by Dr.. Aver Gov
Sold by all Y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-05-11

P'sst visir
carSis sperry
their late sIcIxn
Pay day al III
sth, whi.l Ina
medium of IA
OF from $500 10
The ArlIng@
the evening III
dance, which
fair, attended
Found, Aiag
Vile road. a
same by calf
store, and pr
At the q
church, Sod,
]. r.. lSirkpi
services at rs
large attenela'
J. NJ. Watt
Owen O,'se
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

REIGN of terror prevails at Chambers
burg, Pa, where the whiskey element is
making war with dynamite on the prohi-
bihonists. Several terrible explosions
have occurred.
HINaiAN alias Il. A. Mann, who was as
sistant Postmaster of Grand Rapids,
Mich, in 1875, and was Indicted in 1876
for embezziing Sl3i8, was arrested in
Donophin county, Kansas, after having
been a fugitive thirteen yeurs.
A CASH BOX containing $4,000, the prop
erty Of William Riley, of Chicago, a bet
ting man, was stolen from his hotel at
Lexington. Kentucky, The racing season
3 in progress there.
THE Kansas council of Melefactors
known as the BIalock-Fry gang received a
partial quietus in the sentence of Andrew
Fry to Eve, Fred Fry to eight, and Alex
auder Fry to fifteen years in the peniteu-
tiary.
SIX robbers stopped a train at Nosales,
ArL T., killed Conductor Atkinson aud
Fireman Forbes, wounded Express Mes
senger Hay and q passenger named
French, and escaped with booty of $3.50
Four persons have been arrested on su7-
picion of being the bandits,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

The pope instructed Mgr. Persico to
obtain from Irish bishops their views on
the rescripE
KING MILAN has gone to Vienna to try
to effect a reconciliation with his wife,
Queen Natalie.
GEN. WoLsELEY, in speech in the house
Of lords, repeated his assertion that Brit
ish army and navy are weak.
THE government narrowly escaped de-
feat in the vote on the King Harmon
salary bill, in house of commons.
DURING this year, Queen Victoria, John
Ruskin, General Rosencrans, Cyrus W.
Field and Julia Ward Howe will each be
50.
GENERAL BoorH, of the Salvation Army,
whose daughter was married the other
day in London, sold 1000 tickets to the
wedding at s. each.
RoME.-The Vatican journals note that
Catholic publications in America unaui-
mously approve the Papal rescript.
PARIs.-The Bureau of the Senate have
elected a commission to examine the Pan
anna Canal lottery loan. II aiority of
the commission favor the bill.
TIE courts refuse TO permit an inspec-
ton of the accounts of the National
League and Land League, the matter to
be used as evidence.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY is said to have been
offered tho editorial management of the
Dublin Freeman's journal at q salary of
$4,000 year.
PARIs.-General Boulanger has com.
pleted his tour and has returned to Paris.
A crowd met him at the depot and fol
lowed him 10 his hotel, uttering mingled
cries of 'vive Boulanger" and "a bas
Boulanger."
JOHN DILLON has been cOny icted on a
second charge under the crimes act and
again sentenced TO six months imprison-
ment without hard labor. This does not
mean year in jail, it being ordered that
both sentences be served az the same
time.
ANDREW CARNEGIE and James 6 Blaine
have arranged 700-mie coaching tour
through England and Scotland. Carne-
gle, who is now here, says he will sail
from New York on the Odd, and will meet
Mr. Blaine and family in London June 6.
3 Ir Is reported that Lord Wolseley, Ad-
jutant General of the British forces, has
rendered his resignation, in consequence
of Lord Salisbury's attack upon him for
making what the Prime Minister calls a
panic producIng speech" in regard TO
the condition of the army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24
THE LATEST KILOGRAMS.
GENERAL NOTES

The Mississippi river between st. Louis
and Rock Island is higher now than dur
ing the great flood of 1881.
TIE Governor of California will not
permit paid attorneys, appear before him
IN the interest of those seeking pardons.
MAs. WErDLEH, an inmate of the insane
asylum at Lancaster, Pa, has tasted 81
days.
The trunk line association have made
large reductions on all classes of freight
from New York to Chicago aud Milwau-
kee.
ROCKFORD, Ill.-The city of Rockford,
with 22,O0O inhabitants, is no-license for
the coming year. The council stco a
tie, and Mayor Scoyille voted for no
license.
st. PAUL, Minn.-The earnings of the
Northern Pacific road for the week end
ing May IA were $3l8,18l, For the
same week last year, S2l4740; increase,
$103,411.
In is officially proclaimed to the world
from Brazil that slavery has been finally
forever abolished by the Government of
that country. This ends the existence of
human slavery among the civilized ma
tions of the earth.
DURING this year Carl Schurz will be
50, Blaine, IS; Professor Haeckle, "a;
Mark Twain, 53; I. B. Aldrioh, 50; Grover
Cleveland, 81; Bret Harte, 40; Thomas
most, 48; the Prince OF Wales, Al; and
Adelina Patti, 45.
Sixty SEVEN persons of various ages
and both sexes we're immersed by Pas
tor NJ sher ct the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church in New York Sunday. Two thou
sand people we're present during the
services,
The United States Supreme Court has
denied the application for reheariug of
the telephone case. This makes the re-
cent decision of that tribunal in favor of
Professor Bell as the inventor of the tele-
phone conclusive and final.
THE Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pauy, of California, has absorbed all the
lines heretofore leased or operated by it,
about dozen in all. The total capital
stock under the reorganization is SAP,
100000, in 1000 shares,
DIsooURAarNG reports regarding the
outlook of crops are being received from
all parts of Indiana. In many counties
hay and oats have suffered severely from
tho drought, while in the southern part
of the state whole fields are being deyast-
ated by worms.
PuEBcEymLE, town in Southern In.
diana, is excited over the discovery that a
contagious disease, previously thought to
be chicken-pox, and from which three
persons have died is in fact small pox
Two sons of DR.. Bedaw have died of it,
and the father had to bury them himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24
WASHINGTON

1t is now said that the wedding of Miss
Endicott and Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
NJ. p, will take place in June.
The republican league of Washington
has chartered a vestibule train from the
Pennsylvania company to take 800 of its
members to the Chicago convention.
The supreme court ofthe United States
has confirmed the decisions OF the lower
court against Simon Coy and Vim. +. A.
B1rnhamer, the Indianapolis tally sheet
forgers.
SoCtETY papers announce the engage
meut OF Miss Marguerite Cameron, the
second daughter of Senator Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, TO Mr., William Clark, OF
Newark, n. j.
SENATOR SHERMAN introduced bill TO
appro prlato $4,000 for the erection III
Washington OF monument TO the mem
DRY of George Rogers Clark, In reeognl-
tiuu OF his eminent services in the oocu
patton and conquest of the northwestern
| territory.
A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment was offer
ed in the house by NJ. Neal OF Tennessee
propo3ing to extend the term of Office OF
the president and yice-p president to SIX
years and tomake the president ineligible
for second term.
SENATOR MASpEBsoN has offered the
following as an amendment 10 the river
and hsrbor bill: For improving tn,
Missouri river at Omaha and Council
Bulls, and for the protection of the chan
mel of the river at those points, Sl00o
For improving the Missouri river at anc
near Plattsmouth, Neb., 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

The soutlry confinement is relic OF a
barbarous age. The history of the middle
ages Is full If eases where mon have pass
ca ears. in some instances almost q hie-
time. walking back end forth in Lonely
cell which, perhaps, may have been for q
norton of the time dung eon. All are
familiar with the STORY of the prisoner
confined in the Castle of Chiffon ln
Switzerland, who chained TO pillar walk
ed to and fro as far as the chain would
hermit. and wors deep furfoN Ia the
Conc under his feet. The prisoner Is
,one. but the touris. may Today visit the
ma prisop by the side Of the placed Lake
r.srian ana see this furrow, AMI ponder
IN the story of human suffering tha& u
tells
Il, America much of the rigor of i'm
nriscnmeut has been a.leviated by the IN
PRODUCTION or contract labor. 'lmpris-
o,,ad az hard labor may seem - imply q
melancholy lot. but compared with soil
tary confinement, with nothing TO occupy
the prisoners attention, or his muscles
hard labor means an existence far prefer.
aisle. America Is doubtsss in the ADJ nee
in this reform. The most thinking Eu
ropsan nations come mex, While RUSSIA
! still fingers in the twilight Of haFoaFlsm
Andrew Carnegie sails for Europe peA'
week u meet Mr.. Blsine for the coachlhs
trip through Scotland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

GUNrfn's organ, show case and billiard
mandatory OF Baltimore was burned
Friday night; loss, $4,000,
A CONFEDERATION in the village of Hon
ey Grove, Tex, consumed twelve bust
mess houses, including the opera house.
SEVERAL bnildugs on the principal
business street of Blunt ID. r., were de.
strOyed Saturday morning; LOSE, $50 600.
THmrY stores and dwellings, and the
city gas works at Hot Springs, Ark, have
been destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
TnArE mercantile firms were burnt out
in Kansas City, No. Saturday morning;
loss, $4,000.
BY collision on the Moscow j. Karsk
railroad, eleven persons were killed and
thirty injured,
GIANDEns of the most malignant type
has been developed in the vicinity OF
Orleans, ILL.,
ONr man was killed and several severe
ly injured at the Prattsyile, n. j., brown
stone quarry by the explosion of 500 kegs
of powder.
THERE are now five bad breaks in the
Suy levee and the whole Sny bottoms, five
miles wide and forty miles long is
flooded. over 100000 ceres of crops
will be injured or destroyed
,.,gv in the VILLAGE of G,ldendsle.
,ya.b y lsstrocsd the business norton
~ ,bs town. ei,6tv bindings in all: loss.
100000.
nm, nalo,a Packing 4 Provision com.
,,on,.s mons IN uurnn. Dakota. burned
11.,,aS3,,. ,1,,ni,., can.in., d Ioss of 500
600.
rh, .,to,siva srpit and vsyetslle.ean.
-. bonsa 'of / insE T. On sam Fran.
-. 49, ED. Iiohii,ss M amt 5000
0o9
d,
Ihf extensive comm lHc'o'! OF ~ =
I Noouetd' RV o""s7"' N'e''' 'n.ee i'is =
/ buildings, containing over seven Ihoo7ahV
/ easbets mas oeeh destroy co Dy n'e'
/ TIKI dam on Hamliu river, eight miles
north of Mudiugt ton, Mich, gave way, and
| twenty three dwelling houses were carried
/ olt into Lake Michigan by the flood. The
people had AL moved.
uv,ev D1ss,oS A. Soya' large steel roll
;,,., ,,,,,Is nj racory. a suburb ~ Pbiladel
mia was DESTROYED by fire SUNDAY, caus
IN, 81 Inss M s3uO Geo ON which there wa.
nm ir-rirsrc, of 100000
... 49, ,.,,,..... ,.,.,,,.,-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24
THEY cLAIMTHE town
suits in the supreme Court for 6Io''l
Which Strcator is Built

suits in the supreme Court for 6Io''' '.
Which Strcator is Built
OTTAWA, HID. W. MOODY, Mil"-uA'.
has filed in the recorders Office pew.
Of attorney from the heirs of Ehza Y 1--., .
Mr.. Moody Vas sought out, and tA'Oy 'S
his attorney, Mir. Duncan NeD'as''
master in chancery for LaSaiie county. =
was ascertained that suits woula az O- w.
be instituted for the possession o.. -
ground on which about half the GU! u
Streator is built. Mr.. Moody claims ~
substantiates his claim by the oT's-l
government patent, that 1850 acre. y Y. X I,
heart OF Streator belongs &c the bs-. I.
Mrs. Cramer, deceased. The ts.... ..
which Will at once be thrown INTO mug .-
ton takes in the main street oil 'l9 . Wv;
public park, postofice, banks 1 S,,.s
houses, and nearly all the business .,o-, y,
of Streator. There is no convey '-' ~
record from Mrs Cramer 70 me ~
sonatters, and the attorneys IN 'n5 nj ,
are confident that their claims WIN wv O.,
proved so clearly that litigation wiz J. ~ ~
low. over $4,000 600 of property '' 90
vOlyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Indian Grave and shy Leyees Give Wsr,
Inundate Hundreds ofFarms.

Indian Grave and shy Loyees Give Wsr
Inundate Hundreds offams.
QUINCY, Ills. The Indian g,,
leyee broke five miles north of Oa5,Y
early Monday morning, flooding M
dreds of farms and ruiaiug Thousand,
of acres of winter wheat "A
to this evening there are loa.
crevasses in the embarknrI
aud the entire levee district will bec5ys1
ed with water. The Sny levee gave val
between Hannibal and Louisiana q. mood
TO day, and titty-four miles of the uoa
productive farms in the Mississippi Val
ley will be flooded No lye
have been lost as all people living in Oh
low lands have been watching for btegi
for the past three days. The river q
this point rose seven inches yeserls
but has fallen l inch today, the dec.il
being caused by the break In u
levees and spreading out of the va,st
Az Quincy many Ut Che large factods
along the river have been shu dJgn. bl
the damages thus far have been slgh
The railroads in the vicinity arc yzPe
fencing great trouble from floods aud o
some OF them trains have bseu a,ar
dOned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24
IN GENERAL.
BIG RAILROAD SCHEME

Canadian Pacific Capitalists to Build am.
ster Railroad System in Brazil
OTTAWA, Canada syndicate o,r.
ing largely OF Canadian Pacific c.a;.
lists, headed by J. j. S. Abbott mert
of the dominion ministry, and conn,
ing British capital to the extent Of 2fT
100000, has been formed to unds,.sg.
railway work in Brazil. The terms os
ed by the emperor are considered b,,,
attractive, Two surveyors employe5
the Canadian Pacific road have eI,s,
gone TO 8razll to make the sure,f,
surveys. The proposed road viii cam.
the headquarters Of the Amazon vi
those of the Para.