davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-26
y

In carrs de loligncs: lere insertion 81 50
5tln 10
: Insertion add. so
Toute annonee ;ndiquantla profession
Wee Iadresss ct n'eycedant pas quatre
gnes, par an, Observation-Disclosures - OC
Annonces de candidats. d'avance -. 10 co
Necrolo"ie. p2r 10
Ioute annGnce commerciale pUhiiee a Tan
nee sera inserre ~ tank De 70 cents par pom
&c pour Ia premiere insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions suhseoucptes.
Toute annonce don't lie nomhre d'insertions
nest pas specific sere inserte insqu d nouvel
ordre au tauN ordinaire.
ATELIET TYP0GrAPufcUE.
Rotary JOB pREss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-26
ATTENTION.

"y frionds Z tire puDlIc are aor,nr, ann.
| 1tve opened q 'ie'eerr In rhe I,eJ ,tar
opposite the ihioudanx Ertdge, wIer,
l~iii Keep constantly on bend a fall supply
OF Gr"cSrios, Provisions, Mines and Lisnnrs
Gi7.e nIe ! cal, and ey.r.i"cJ tv a.sur. rsnt
JOHN DEzAUCHR
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-26

PAIFCMERIE.-Le beau seXe, les
jeuneS gems ct les hommes mlrs
qui veuIcnt singer Ia jennesse, al
ment ct rechprtlant les parfums les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pnrcs, les savoNS les plus odorants
les articles de toilette les plus in
dispenSahles ct les plus q la mode
tells que Dresses 4 dents, pelgnes
DrOSSeS 4 clIevcnx, etc. etc, tr0ure
ront, en- quantite tons ces articles
dams la Pharmacie Thibndeaux 0
des prix qui defeut tsuts cencur'
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-26
lie Renovateur des CheVeux
DE HALL.
vHGETA1 s1c111EN.
(Hall'S Hair ReneWer.O

(Hall's Hair ReneWer.)
A etc la premiere preparation p~arfaitement
adaptee q la g~uerison DIES maladies du cur
chevelu, ct Ia premiere aussi a rendre, aux
cheveux girls ct tietris, leur ~couleur primitive,
leur croissance ct lie lustre brilliant du ieune
age. De nombreuses limitations ont suivi,
mails aucune ne possede les clements requis
pour Ia conservation de Ia chevelure ct du CUR
chevelu. LIE ~RkNovArEUR DIES .CHEvEUx
DE HALLa CONSIGNMENT grand dans I'estime
publique, ct sa renommee s'est propagee dams
toutes les parties du globe, tant il repond II
u besoin general.
LIE success sans precedent quill a obtenu
nest d1 qu' . une cause: "Il tient ce gu'il
promet."
Les proprietaires du RENovATErR ont 6te
solvent surpris de recevoir DIES commands
DIES pays les plus e~loign6s, alors qu'ils ma
vaient rien fait pour introduile leur prGpara-
ton dams ces contrees.
lie R~ENovATEUR DIES CHEvEUN DE HALL,
meme employee pendant un temps tres court,
produit un etfet favorable a rapparcEcc per-
sonnelle.
1t nettoie le CUR chevelu de toute imnu-
retd, guerit toutes les humeurs, la fievre. en-
peche les cheveux de devenir secs. par cor
sequent la Calvitie nest plus a craindre. IL
stimule Faction DIES glandes atfablies, ct les
met a meme de produire une nouyelle croi5-
sance.
Les etfets de sette preparation ne sont pas
passengers, CONNIE ceuX DIES preparations alco-
eliq1es, lis restent longtcmps, CO qui Ia rend
superieure ct e~conomique.
(Buckingham's Whisker Dye.l
La 1einture de Buckingham
pour les FaVoris
Change a volonte la barbe ct les favoris 81,
un .chatain fonce naturel on EN- noir. La
couleur est permanente ct ne disparait pas
On Sc lavant. La preparation Giant simple
On ~l'applique facilement.
PRIPARES PAR
p. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H.
Chez tous les marchands de Medicines.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-05-26
AHSSNEMENT

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 90
UN Numero.... 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15
Facts About Raisins.
RaIiD GROWTH OF IIffIR CCITI RI IN CALI
EDKNIN

, ~ .,. ~ - - ... -
" " 't" ~ VIZ i,tr.,H ''i' M ~ \i'i-
, j; i, N, 'N
re-" peop.e !! 'ie r:"s' "'ll'Ethenu lh1 ralia
~ vi 'h' l"'N''' in''u>''! o' i"e ''i'
'o'>i' - 'n' q" ic"Sc ",N"'t" !" ~ VI iht
n,np''nt " ,"p'.'l 'hNt>'ci >aH lh' Ne" "rh
r"u',' ~ '|i@e piol''t uon VI 'o'i i>ne!o II
y III u'i 'i'o 'i"pi' ,H"t i"H iuiil>h's
Nv e,l''tI P'"''l'' 'o,'h VI u't"!iai' "hoHe
~ III IA, zen 'pp'',''e" a. a"th' vi 'H' al'-
~ 1ol - til' biltu iu't -NS>o'''i"il' ma 9Ncn the
tribune reporter some ihlere,tin- lat!H ABOUT
'nT hii'5t'i'en, VI .i''s INJURIOUS Niht PToao'l'
NM t't 'ui''N"!i"n vi -raPca Oh Tue A.
III! ''o'''''' VI ~ tllc ~" NI'l'S1 "s "l
NV: NV NY ',' ~" ''"'"' u ''''l>' n1-
~ ''I"t" " ,"", l't '''ti".H 'UlNt Owe, 'hc
Ht''N' ny P'o'c'in- th' iut il"'ii tilt H'lt''
.asS u ,nG SUI ne otHt lruIt grows 'io>c 10
'i' -t'""u' S'at" nS tiic 'l"i' % ''"tS' fIuit
ny upon 1'it l'ttla'S i llhe,S 10 become
>uh',l'The'i, hhu 'al ohIy pe nSen lof making
'I'''!'' i"n',4 i'Si'>i III IN y 'I'P mature,
s"oul -N"7' ~ 10 ~ '.o 'HS" Stcoi' crop
- ~ ~ f'' |" wv /. ny "e-'h " Pioun'
az t'ie '7c VI 'a = ".h 't " N'.tiS gre III lu"
pe' 'h-; Al "i'i'''SN'oi p''N"'> thd ral>h'>
aie a. liilie from purple grapes ON lhe contrary
':, ~: i"'>lii sr're i tfan>'u'th! 2E'r"' me-
pi pa" Nai"ts u>c" III aHiolhia i Tue Nhi''
i'uH''' ~, u AieNailoi'a
Ihc preparation OF la!>'h> l"f market i> =
l"'ncl >iunPic process lHc ntth'"'> are Itll
y" ''''s 'A!oHe" 10 tiic sun lcl'iith'"tioh ne
~ 'Ni'l",t lh'htoI''''! ai"'L Two weeks th'H
arc are t"ilieu over Wi'eh ihe l;hdrF Hi"e Is '"ftu
III IN "',ou' one Weth loi-c'' 'it Glal"> ASSUMING
Wy "e'P i'ui Pic .'"' 'oi'.ioI ~ ''sih>' some
VI 'nc "uh'hc ailci ,nN iiS 'i'' uHS al .i'olN'
o'h'is ,ic ,'o "H, i" t'l"''IHc MY "ioiStuic
"l'i HIM 'lc Soo'S VI "t'I :" III l'lc
slapoS aie p,'t n'o sMtal p"Ne> n"5''l''2 A'""l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15
A Rival to Niagara.

GLENWooD SPRINGS, Coz. Nov. =. A hunt
ing party, just in from the mountains north Of
the Grand River, report the discovery of Il
wonderful water fall, hitherto unknown. They
say that the falls. although not so large as
those Of Niagara in volume, are beautiful.
The location of the falls is on Rifle Creek.
about twenty-five miles from here. The water
gideS over the rocky edge and spreads out
fully 300 feet in the brink into a thin sheet an,!
falls distance of $50 feet to the bottom of the
canon directly underneath.
The party crept along the base of the per-
pendicular wall and passed behind the falls
into hooks and cavcrn> beneath the overhang-
ing lcdges. The walls and arches are thickly
studded with >talactite and >talagmitc form.-
tion of rare beauty.
The discovererS say that the volume of water
falls softly over the ledge, and gracefully dis
solves into mist before reaching the bottom.
A party is being organized to visit the falls
and it will probably be christencd the Rocky
Mountain Falls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

There's always IA river to cross;
Always AN effort 10 make
If there's anythin" good to win.
Any rich prize TO take
nnder's the fruit crave,
Wonder the charming scene:
sft deep and wide, with II troubled tide,
l. the river that lies between.
For the treasures of precious worth
We must patiently dig and dive;
For the places we long to fill
We must push and struggle and strive,
And always and everywhere
Wen find, on our onward course,
iholns for the feet and trials 10 meet
And a difficult river to cross.
t1r roughcT the way that we take.
The stouter the heart and the nurNr;
The stones in onr path we break,
Nor c'cr from our impulse swcIVe.
For the glory we hope To win
Our labOrs we count no loss:
'TiS folly to pause and murmtlr because
of the river we ha, to cruS~.
50, ready to do aud 10 i8rc.
should we in cur places stand,
Fulfilling, the Masters viii.
fuliillln. the >uili'- demand.
For though a~ the mountain high
The hIlluW> may war and to->,
ihet u not uNcr~ helm II the Luld IA the lac
When the ii ihcult iiver we rru-~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

70 tell the age of any horse,
ln> .'rrt HE lower Jaw, Of course:
The six front teeth the tale will tell,
And every doubt and fear ,li>pe.
Two middle "nippers' you behold
Before The colt j. two weeks old.
Before eight weeks two more will come;
Eight months the ''cornerS" cut the gum
The outside grooves will disappear
From middle two in Just one year,
In two wears. from the second pair
In three. the corners, too, are bear.
At two the middle .'nippers" drop,
A, three the second pair can't stop.
When four years old the third pair goes,
At i've full new set he shows.
The deep black spots will pass from Jew
At .lN years from the middle two:
The second pair at seven wears.
Al eight the spot each "corner" clears.
From middle "nippers" upper jaw
AZ nine the black spots will withdraw;
Tie -econl pair at ten are white;
Eleven finds the corners light.
A. time goes Oh. the horsemen know,
The oval teeth three-sided grow;
They longer get, project before
TIL twenty, when we know more.
| From the Toronto Truth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

tins morning. We want you to come and live
wlthus You'll be welcome as flowers in Nav ,
bu'; Nam; I've behaved awful bad to you -
faltered Mrs. Dunlap.
"IhatS nothing" said Adam cheerfullv.
We're all liable to mistakes al times"
"And now that amt rich any more"
But you are rich" said Adam. "You'ye
got Jane ana You've rot me. And III guarantee
YOU plenty of clothes to wear and fnnJ to rat
If yon had million of money what more could
You have than that
And Mrs. Dunlap was forced to admit that
her -iii-law WAS not far from right. Tsa1ur-
day Night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15
W Whalers Escape.

SOME OF THE ICE BOUND FLEET KEACII SAN
FRANCISCO SAFELY.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3, lSsS.-Some of the
whalerS that We're left imprisoned in the ice
Sept. 20. and which the steam whaler Thrasher
met coming out of the pack arrived in port
yesterday. The captain of one Of them (the
John II. WesU gires lie following account of
his experience in the ice: I'VE had an exceed
mgly poor season. All the vessels caught in
the ice We're running light, as the school of
whales headed into the pond. We naturally
followed them i'll the hope of making up for
past i'll success. We all did exceedingly well,
making better catches than any of the other
whaers On sept. "A, we saw whales heating
into the opening ice. We followed them eventu-
ally iinling ourselves in pond about fifteen
miles acro>, and thirty miles long. We caught
al the whales that were to be seen and started
on our way out. When we came to the open
ing found it frozen over and that there was
forty miles of ice through which we would
have to force our way if we wanted TO escape
an Arctic winter. We sailed around and
around. Every where young ice barred the
way. The prevailing opinion was that not one
of lis would ever see California's summers
again. We began at once to make the best of
the circumstances. placed every ran or short
allowance. 80 far aS vegetables were concern
ed. and prepared To face an Arctic winter with
many ini>-h in->.
HELPED BY a GALE.
''On the 2sth of September it began to blow
from the northwest. and every vessel set all
sail determined to fight her way out or break
up in the attempt. Thank God! the attempt
was successful. We had forty miles of solid
ice before Us. and the undertaking was great
one. OF course. the freeze was an early one
aud consequently it was young. but forty
mile battle with ice is no joke. On the 2d Of
October we We're free, all more or less battered,
but still free. There was hardly vessel in
the fleet but had suffered more or less. My
vesse! lost nearly all her copper, and the Hunt
er was stove in Large cake ice struck her
and made big hole in her bow. Whaling in
the Arctic regions has not been very good for
many years. but never eXperienced-an such
run of bad luck as has followed the whaling
fleet this season."
The first mate of the John ii. West said that
had the wind not come up in their favor they
could never have got out. The only hope for
the feet would have been through st. Peters
burg. An expedition organized from the
Russian coast might have reached them, but
not from any other districts. The sending OF
the Bear and Thetis would have been so much
wasted money, they would only have come
to ice hundreds of miles away from where
they We're. There they would every day have
run the risk of being frozen in themselves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

The classes under Mrs. FernaIl have been
transferred from the room they have been oc-
cupylng in Wingate Hall to the Geological
room in foburn Hall where better accummo-
dationS VIII he had for the remainder of the
term.
The new chapel in Coburn Hall is now in
use for the morning services and we find it a
much more pleasant room than the one for
merly used for such purposes. The new chap
el organ which has Just been obtained by the
students, at a cost of over $500. is placed here
and singing will now form part of the chapel
exercises.
Judging from the reports which come to our
hands, haZing does not form prominent Il
part of our college life a> it does with our
Colby friends. We are gratled to see 50 little
hazing as there has been this term and would
suggest to our ncighbor> that they follow our
example in this regard.
large number of the students will teach
schools in various parts of the State during the
coming winter and several of them have al
ready begun their terms.
a short time ago the corps of Cadets was
inspected by Maj. Jackson the L. :. military
Inspector for the eastern United States, who
eNpresse" great satisfaction with their per-
formance on dress parade.
The second annual drill and ball given by the
Cohurn Cadets at Drono Nov. ,, was a grant
success. At half-pa>t eight the galleries We're
filled and after a short overture 10y the orchcs-
ira the company was formed and the drill be-
gan. The movements comprised nearly all the
ordinary company evolutonS, i'll both single
and double ranks, and silent manual executed
to music. which was the feature of the drill
and was executed with a precision not often
eXceled.
Immediately after the drill Andrews orches-
ira struck up the opening march which was
led by Gen. Mitchell. followed by Lieut.. Hatch
and other military guests. The programme
consisted of sixteen dances which were thor
oughly enjoyed by all. An oyster supper was
served in the hall below by c. l.. Allen, the
OrOno caterer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

In an opinion rendered by Justice Brady in
the drummer tax case of William &. Asher VS.
the State of Texas, the supreme court of the
United States declares unconstitutional all state
laws imposing license tax upon commercial
travellers, not residents Of the State imposing
the tax.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

The city of Jerusalem is growing in size and
population at a remarkable rate. New buildings
are rising daily. Churches, gardens and insti-
tutes of various kinds are filling up the former
ly desolate neighborhood to the distance of half
an hours walk beyond the old limits of the city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County

- l,~t 5.iTrpN IIHsS. III advance, - 90 Il year,
Hitl.fA tive year. s-.1'. III the expiration of the
.c-a. sfot.
NlNLHII>iNn IlEA,>- For one square, cone inch
af t.n-th Iu ,'uiUlIH Sl.nh Tor one week, and %
r'i- tpI "i,H subsequent Insertion. \ fraction Of
.. -.I...lt- Charged .l~ fuii t'',e-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

John b. Doris, manager of dime museum on
Eighth Avenue, n. y, has written letter to
Lord Sackville, in which he offers his lord
ship the sum of $1,000 per week for holding
two levees of two hours duration, daily, at
his museum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

Sir John Macdonald Is now mentioned as
Lord Sackyille's successor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15
CLAIM AGAINST ,ANApA.

The claim Of J. II. Allen, ownei. @. the
American ship Bridgewater, t'r alleged
wrongful detention of his Nc>~cl At the port
Of >helburne. y. j.. by The Canadian customs
authorities, has been forwarded hy Secretary
Bayard to the Dominion government throt4h
the medium Of the imuerial for i'm oltcc. The
minister of customs Has replied to Nr. Bay
ards despatch, statiu" that l">nus'i. Il, Mr..
Allen had entered suit a"ain>l the dominion
government in Il Nova Scotia court for so 900,
the government was quite willing to abide by
he ,1,.,.i nf tl,Yt,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

Herbert l.. Critchett, aged 33, of the we'll
known firm of Daniels Il Critchett. of Boston,
real estate and auctioneers, has disappeared,
leaving large deficit in his accounts with the
firm, amounting, 1t is stated, to $4,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

Couriers from Tabora bring direct news from
the Stanley expedition, a portion of which was
met at the end of November, 1887, by Arabs
trading about Lake Victoria Nyanza. These
Arabs met Stanley's rear guard at a point west
of Albert Nyanza and southeast Of Sanga The
Arabs did not see Stanley. The detachment
seen consisted of 30 men. They stated that
Stanley was two days ahead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15
il GENERAL.

The Executive Council will give a hearing
to the petitioners for the pardon Of Charles +.
Prescott. the Portland murderer. AT their Nt
meeting. November -. cl"mcncN being asked
on the ground that he is ttym. Of consumption.
AdNirc> from East bDWdoinhan show that
Tho>. Ormand, the man who Wl> 80 severely
injured by Il gun shot wound in the bowels. is
still alive. and the attending physician. 1r.
Libby. states that his general symptoms are
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

Land Agent Packard has tl>t added to hi~ a.-
flee at the State House ii large Photograph of
the monument of the Seventeenth Maine Rcgi-
ment Association recently erected IT Gttt Vs.
burg, with group of ''6 members Of the rrgi-
ment who were present III its dedication oct.
l0yh. The monument is a beautiful piece of
WORK and is >urmounted by life >ile i1ur "f
oltlier. Among the familiar tocys i'll The
group are many distinguished sons ot Maitr.
Cot. Moore. of beering, Reprc~enlntNr-elert: :
Capt. Merrill, of Pennington. SQnator-elect
from Franklin county; Gen. &. Nj. Ne>t, for
merly OF Fort Kent; Capt. Il. W. I.ohrlt>. Of
Portland: Dr. Isaac Rounds. of South Paris :
Capt. j. NJ. Webb. treasurer Of Cumberland
county; Rev. Charles q. lioIyokr, of E|gc-
comb Land Agent PuckHr, and others.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-11-15

The steamer lIaytian Republic, which makes
monthly trips between New lcrk ard the
island.of 1Iayti, the crew and boat being now
held by the llaytian government under Il
charge Of violation Of port customs, is Il very
fine steamer and is owned by Boston and New
York parties. Her chief engineer is Mr.. Charles
Il. Malcolm of Parker's Head. rhipsburg Cen
tire; the first assistant engineer is William Pur
ington. also of Phipsburg; and one of the oil
ers is john Sprague of Gardiner. These are
believed to be all the crew who are from Maine
On her last trip but one to liayti, Mr.. Malcolm
remained at home and was in Gardiner on Il
visit. Mr.. Purington going ont rs engineer in
charge. She left New York on her last trip
about the last OF September. People who are
somewhat acquainted with shipping laws.
think the steamer and crew will soon lie re-
leased The Eiaytian Republic was built at
Bath in 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
WONDER
G. r. READING.

Who, among our Dakota CORES
por dents on the blizzard, is right?
If its not one Of the wisest poll
cies TO live on lees than you earus
How much cumfort is il to the
deaf msn to know there is hear
after?
Ii lazy men would work if they
had four hands?
" hich woman drives in putting
down carpet, nails or tacks?
If tho delegates TO the Democrat
convention are going to St. Louis /,
drink water, which Is said u be vilei
v hoe a mans temper goes When
be loves II?
If prayers of the righteous car
make things 80 contrary to the Laws
of nature?
IL il fair for the mother to make
home SO attractive for her boys thai
the cold man" has to go out to en-.
joy lltle peace and quiet?
If humanity is any nearer perfec
tion than it was 900 years ago?
Which creates the greater appe
tite for Observation-Disclosures OF
labor?
If there is anything like the pros
pect of = weIl-cooked supper /,
hurry a man home from business?
If timid men are the only pur
chasers Of padIocks?
If bustles have the bulge OF
women2
If the cigarette is not the bes
thing out?
If the greatest drawback to coast
ing is not the draw back?
What can be expected in the new
style bonnets, if not women2
If Cupid ever does anything bu
make Mrs. in shooting?
If the man who gets the mos
tickets always gets electedY
Why a man who chews can dC
otherwise tLsn favor the taking oI
lax off tobacco?
Why most Linden boys wear Sc
much Of their hair on their fore
heads?
If there are any who do not wal
for the mail Saturday nights?
Ii the slang phrase care yot
there :" is not "a chestnut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01

themselves by combination for the
protection Of each other They owe
il not only 70 themselves, but to
their cash paying, prompt paying
customers, 90 combine together and
drive t. settlement or cash that
class Of persons which inrest every
community who do nothing, live
well aud contribute nothing This
system is being adopted b7 all the
leading merchants throughout the
west Il deals banorubly wth both
debtor and creditor and should have
the support, not only Of merchants
but h9utet consumers.
PAY up. Settle mp or pay cash is
the motto Of this branch and Of
the Agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-01
THAT BLIZZARD.

Editors Tribuue.-Your issue of
February 9lh has 6ually struggled
through the snow blockade Of Iowa
aud Minnesota and reached its nu.
merous readers in central Dakota
who we're formerly residents Of Iowa
county. With the usual interest It's
contents have been read, and among
the many items Of Interest We fnd
a communication, which Judging
from former issues, originated IN
Dakota, and which contains so many
statements that startie Us even when
Injured to the magnlhed terrors of a
Dakota blizzard, that we hope you
viii bear with US a few moments
while We state a few facts before
cousIguing our letter to the lnsstla-
Bile EDITORS waste basket.
Tie facts concerning the loss o.
life on that day-the 18th OF jan
are now known, but the press Of the
east instead Of trying to make cor
rects0ns, continued to publish state
ments even more distorted than q
first. Only day or two ago ! reaC
II Pennsylvania paper that "oVeI
one hon-aud son t-1aa iH IL.