davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

TiJ.iii.s, ;h.re oli IN ihc way II
tl,tmru s au envelope o; lg-i'ics.
suIel e.p ir iUr.rI aui s'gt through
60 ma.s without ip.Hg iampggri with.
lizn at alss Do. tsr envelope laa thy
.. Ip.r uf r,i.I ur silver. over which It's
snu,., q link uf similar material 1t
.lrUri to ihs nlp, 1ui tlis !, secured
!, dainl, Uilr pfGlDck with Yale
trk. rulu tsr face is au ores pocket
fl-iHt insertion vt a card uclrins the
4l.r,s aIl Ihc nrclssaIy lse;ssg
5. mF
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

TuEEE is EDat i..pgH..cIu oppp-l-
tiuu ln Hr. pGuna biu for flcc SHIPS.
yet it m tho idr'i,ical mslsurc ad,o-
ctsl t Senator sherman IN lsIa, wien
At .l.I li-i permitting American mrr-
chants 600 luy ioUicn-hu,l, ships .os
Amer REGISTER. "Wolij be- of more
service iu 'br ylIuuc.W interests to;
;H, Juug -t4t. ,lW $40 ihu sI's,dics
uut grli lo voted. iur thereby one.
h4.t tIr liua batae.u Nrv York ard
England uuIi Boz Amcficn lines
within r.Nl} iNs." That was good
sruss in Is5.. vh, Ia it aut Ia isssY ?
Alta
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
Paper siannfao,urc and u, Methods.

The Chinese are supposed TO have bccn
tho Inventors @! paper They used rico
straw or rags of cotton or linen for making
their paper stock Modern nations fol
lowed their example. but made few i'm
provcmcnts on tho ancient process until
within the last forty years Since then
every decade las witnessed great advances
in this industry New methods procosscs,
and machinery have been devised. new
materials brought into use, and new and
multiiarious forms Of the manufactured
product now enter into the economies Of
modern life Rsgs Hru gathered In ell
parts VI the world aud brought by ship
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
THE HERs Id BRAND.

Aii stock branded rs above on amy
part ~ animal fnrn tho tai! W 10 F!ght
behind tho caGa. Range, Garfield.
nou,,. Grand. Eagle. ritE!n and Mesa
counties. Colorado, Eastern Utah aui
southern wyoming and fcw select
patches nf feeding ground NIL over
T.. .s.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving. descriptive matter, or engraved
characters. AMI also includes copy Of
rnr iIGgAtD. Lot the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
spWAnn H. DicNIN,ON. oill

sDWAup H. DicEIN,oS. official
-'-roirapucr Il tho National Demo
crt'lr Committee. hls submitted yrr'
l-l rr.-,tt ~ lhr result of his visit 10
s. Louis. IL ,ld the exposition build
ius.in "h..h tifr Convention i to D.
Hr.I .iIi Afford q scaling cap'ciy "i
.t 900 u.ur iinl,sHd. Thc newspapers
4... 4plcl nf i,'oh .,raia, Lui oaiy
au us., urru -, Sealing capa.
elr, ha, rrru arranged Tor - dtlcsi,rs,
-la 90, s1m- ulmurr uf alicma,os.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
TOWN OFFICIALS.

s,err-. Googsc y. ThnycI
rci..ras. t. II. wnluriisc, 4. +. weioh, C.
T.. uarion. p. ". Grcsury, L. =. crtiH and l.
u. nrsh.r.
riar. nnI laeur'ur. l.. II. whlhrlig'
l'r,nsuryr. J.. !. Wclgh
TUlle, Naaf-t4atr. }. a. Wuiaun
Marshal. :. ". Wood
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

100. pr- -pli triwru Beifoni ani
.p.... nI G. o. prI7 attack ou Nir
I g.H.. 40 iir Prti.r Convention,
-irv. .IIlr tr- l.rt ~ g.r.i feeling doe
n.. ,s % am ps ,lc Republican Leaders
% Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

AvnSH 90" q ulu,iuEs unanimously
D.tal b. ihr New YORK STATE Demo
cratic convention WIS uuc committing
ti- rluy yp uHeImpiomisins warfare
u. fls.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

...-. .-Ius In SESSION uyef = week
u.l-ur o. Kruturi.} nominate .
...Ha T. rs,.r. ipg &C. cl,c,iur ,o ih"
.a.m F.lip. Iu"'" opposing his So
rrrnirrri on ihc inTiio,h bal
nl .l. u,mulr.1a vls made unaH.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
.rNirrn srArr. nrririAls.

senators. =. u. iiowsn sni u. = Teller
v-rit-r ~ uYngro-F. q. -. -yincs
uis,Flet tuifr. vuffa ri'ilru
HfrrsHHi. 4 r. ttui
stfuWry. n y. iulaHut
igfsfsfsr uf thr iHsf uTHH. 4. !. d Ian
Ilcc,iTcr 10 I'uiiir Hourys. J. =. swan
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
sunsURrBE TOR TIE
G,2fHM'
TWO poLI.Ag9 prE YEAR.

a Western Paper for western rcoTin.
Printed weekly on fine hook prrcr; 10
pages, carefully ctiitctl and ilinstrntcd.
Most useful Journal for farmers, ranchinon
and stooit Growers. rs pa.cs arc always
niIcd VITA entetaiuing auh ina'Euet7o
original matter prepared " czpericnend
writers. Tive most Huccessfsi indus'ria'
paper ever pubiisbcti In tho west. sample
copies seat free. haarcss
WELD AND FARM.
Denver, CClc-
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

rgr Gresham i0um. which WAS Of
smsI proportions tow weeks nso, Is
Il yrlprIng great strength in tho West
L IL uI..rLi Time.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

.r bW sr.,.uu has ugrnrd
arIr tu rr l- popular Niii
90 aui guuus, - ever.
asi'u.- suiit uusvrs ani
10 100. h.itcg than The Wit
I umptCs are being I--
...-. .... iasHsaucr almost every day.
g., t.- S..trpai ir.glc. uu,tun and
Chicago ate u 1, aui tuck fpg list place
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
STATE HOARD or CATTLE INSPECTION
JO'fNI. sIDNf.Ns.

L. IL. Fucker. Denver
~ 4. johnson, Greeley
william wiihers. I.Hs Aninrs
Goor-c ". Thompson, r.. Dumngu
urIrsr ". AGaiuf, rrcaiunc
J. r. Brink, Gnni junction
\. g, Grnsn. NrukCr
II. II. Nstt=lfG Hlycr Bend
y H wyatt. Greeley
state veterinary Surgeon, Chas. G. LamH.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

PArricN CsiLiS-, ~ Boston, i-
siokrp ot p ,rmpuDrg chairman o! The
81 LlgIs .nHy u'iIn.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

Ar t'u present writing pcmorraiic
up.ulm 80 runs he one dircctiuu-fnr
gl-rrHnd.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
nL.rlilrr nltlrtAta.

District iui.r. Thuna. \. Ru 'kcr
ptsutdt Attorney, II. 7. TAYLOR
sintn senator. u. H. Eiiy
slate i.upfs sentative. Melvin tsiwari'
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

"usu.n hag much harmony Jim
fi-cl into the =. O. =. n
. 'AdY
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

VI. bio, ,nnr III th. state papers aie
,,anInrtue II II r'ldy for Lieutenant
D.. Hgyrnua
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

Norfolk. Ns. claims tho dls;lneiion o!
toinF i!4e v'rsll'A rr-aie5i r-auui market.
T. di-rnsc1 evFry yr.rof . 10000 hush-l,
u PEANUTS. , s; O.. whieh Ers grown Ia
sirs!ala
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
nuTcniSsos 4 slMoNs.

Ahavp brand on lcf, s!ig. Aifa own c.ris
hr,ndci; r oniei' saoalder or side. Far
MARK, unilIhsss In csch rar, iiprse. brand
cs tame "a. oli ga i-fJ shoulder. IAnF-. Pike
anr- cfr.k anI white HVor. rostolir- al
ifr.s, Mcekrr, cuiargin.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

80 uca tze perfect Some ucn think
;isy Ezs Hn4 eaioy their belle. sI sy
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
WHITE RIVER srocE.GRowEHs Asso
,iATllN.

President. non rriee
Virr-prrsllput, l!uhr plllhnd
Secondary. L. II. iirushcr
Grrssurar, n. MnJor
Executive Committee, +. Ilemining j. j.
NIb!c..s and ". n Cooke.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

Twenty iueurs, % r1luinn l-r mon'h 10 "
pr,f...i.nsl C.,si.. ubc1 lali Ia ai,aneo,
81 per yaaf.
49, ,l.ri D. .-sl uufirf7 nftfen rruts Isf
If,,.. f.., rr., ira,rti,n uri ten cent, Tor each
. ueui Insertion.
t.f suisunI atluHa -hlrii lie a.iar'-s sei In
TIM NiEN Eit uTHAip.
I.sker. C1l1ualO.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

C~url-ls rs a sliyor ,hr4i-i fauis L.
"a . case 9! veterinary iSaehco;omy
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
RAGS AND RAG pICKERS.
WHERE woRH RuBBeRs. OLD TINS.
RAGS AND WHAT NOT co.

visit 1" - Warehouse Huap.d with riek-
Ing. oi All KIni.-S"r'.r. '.ni Their
D.nD.,.-A Piir Of Old HuI beers s.d
ATctic..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
BRITAIN AT THE BOTTOM.
One Of the Peculiar Incidents of
the SackyiIIe Episode.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. = The dis
missaI of Lord Sackyille by President
Cleveland puts the members of the Brit
ish legation at the foot of the list of the
diplomatic corps in Washington. Lord
Sackville stood fifth on the list, but his
dismissal sends his successor, whoever
he may be, and all his official household
to the bottom. Precedence i'm the
diplomatic corps is determined on all
official occasions in Washington by
length OF service. In the courts of
Europe it is regulated by the official
rank of the diplomatic repre-
sentative, ambassadors always going
first. then ENJOYS. and last ministers
resident. Under the system which pre-
walls in this capital, it has happened for
some years past that the representative
of the republic of Hayti is the dean OF
the diplomatic corps. Thus Hayti. the
most feeble government In the whole
civilized world, and the poorest, will,
through its representative, stand first
OH the list of official honors here;
while Great Britain, the most powerful
and richest, comes in at the tail end.
This condition might be awkward in
the courts of Europe, but it does not
amount to very much here. as in fact
the only occasion when the distinction
is marked is Oh New Years day at the
presidents reception, and the one din
ner of the season which it is the usual
habit of the executive to give the dipi0-
matte corps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

1t is gratifying to note feeling
among those interested in educational
work favorable to abolishing examina-
tons in the public schools. We say we
are gratified to observe this feeling
among our educators, because it has
long been our impression that much Of
the time of the school term is spent in
reviews and preparations for eXamina-
tons without any really valuable results
from it. AS a rule, the final examine
ton in school is not SO much
a test of scholarship as it is of a
retentive memory. The child who
is blessed with good memory
and can retain in his or her mind what
has been gone over during the school
term is generally the one to carry OIL
the honors at the final examination.
The one whose memory is not so good
as to retain everything that has been
learned during the nine or ten months
of school is made to suffer because
nature has been remiSs in the one
particular of not making an equal dis
tribution of memories. Another objec-
ton to the system of examinations is
that it imposes too heavy strain upon
youthful minds. All children have
more or less ambition, and the disgrace
of q failure on the final examination has
great terror for them. Consequently,
they overWork their little brains in an
effort to cram them with book kEowl-
edge that must be retained for weeks
and weeks. Thus, by the time the eX-
animation period is reached, they are
worn out, and collapse of the nervous
system is the result.
The question arises, if the eXamina-
tons are abolished, how are the prlnci-
pals and teachers to determine what
progress the pupils have made. That
could be done equally as well and far
more benefclalIy to the pupils by aver
aging the monthly reports. AT the end
of each month the teachers are required
to make report OF the standing of each
scholar in every study. 1t would be an
easy matter for the superintendent to
make up report at the end of the
school term, showing the average
monthly standing of each scholar, and
award the honors of the school to those
who stood highest. In this way a much
fairer test of scholarship could be had
than by the examination system, nor
would the health of the children be inn
paired by 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
PREFERs A FOsTOFFlCE.

The Omaha Republican takes issue
with the GLOBE in its recent expression
of opinion that the HARRISON admins
tration would do an eminently wise
thing by adopting and pursuing an eX-
pansive policy. 1t is with regret that
the GLOBE finds its Omaha contempo-
rary raising this issue upon purely par
tisan grounds. 1t opposes the anneXa-
ton Of Canada because it supposes that
the free trade ideas Of cur dominion
neighbors would have damaging effect
on the darling doctrine of the Republi-
can party, that which fayors protection
to the manufacturers to the exclusion of
all other interests. 1t hints that
the annexation Of Mexico at some fut-
IRE time might result in giving the
Democrats control Of the senate. There
fore, for purely partisan reasons. it
would check this nation in that eXpan-'
sive career which manifest destiny has
marked out for it. In other words, it
considers Republican supremacy OF
paramount Importance to national
greatness and prosperity. For the life
of us, we fail to sec how any one
can take such narrow view of great
national question, unless his individual
existence is dependent upon his success
III getting a postofffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22

quite. Mr.. Barkley frequently sings
them when he comes home in the morn
ing" -Terre Haute Express.
Mrs. BlifferS-An agent for new
burglar alarm was here to-day, and /
told him to call again when you were at
home
Mr.. Bliffers-BahI Burglar alarms!
There is nothing in this house to steal.
mo, but when our neighborS hear we
have fitted up our house with burglar
alarms they will think we have some
thing to steal, my dear."-Philadelphia
Record.
A correspondent of the Liverpool Mer-
curry says that ''he heard some cornet
playing from monograph which had
been repeated more than 1000 times. sand
all the notes were as clear and distinct
as ever" Down with the photograph!
brakes Magazine.
You should bear in mind, my
FRIEND" said the kind-hearted visitor.
consolingly. ''that your loss is his gain"
Il do-1do," replied the hereaved cousin
addressed. as he shook his head MOURN
fully, Il cannot forget it. lie has given
MS note for S1T5, due next week, and
am the security. Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
PROSPECTS OF A FIGHT.
The Blackburn-Rucker COntro.
versy May End in a Duel.

The Blackburn-Rucker Contro-
versy May End in Duel.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-According
to Kentucky gentleman who is a
friend of Senator Blackburn, any gem
tleman who consents to act as ''the
/ friend" of Judge Rucker will have to
take the quarrel upon himself if the
senator refuses to meet Judge Rueker
on the ground that he does not consider
him gentleman. If Judge Fuckers
friend, or secend. were unObjectionable
on this score there would be no excuse
under the code for the senator's de-
Ginning to meet him in place of the prin-
cipal. This might lead to very awk-
ward complication. A gentleman well
acquainted with Judge Rucker ex-
pressed to-day the opinion that if Sen
ator Blackburn refused to fight duel
he would be in danger of being shot
down on the street the first time he and
Judge Rucker should meet. Judge
Durham. first comptroller of the treas
ury, has been very much interested in
the Blackburn-Rucker controversy.
Speaking of the affair this afternoon, ne
said: Il do not know Judge Rucker.
He says | understand. that he lives in
Harrodsburg. KY. Maybe he does. l
was born and raised there, though, and
[ know personally every man in the
town and neighborhood-- have for TWEEN
ty-fve years past, but never heard of
Judge Rucker or any one of that name.
RUCKER WANTS TO FIGHT.
Special to the GLOBE.
DENVER. Col, 21.-Judge Rucker has
left his controversy with Senator Black
burn in the hands of his friend. Col.
John G. Moore, and has sent letter
containing a challenge to the sena-
tor. Moore has figured in several
duels, including those between ex-Gov.
Marmadnke, of Missouri, and Gen.
Walker, in which the latter was killed,
and the one between Mcclure and
WhitseIl in Denver, in which Mcclure
was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
THE OAK STOVE.

In pursuance of the principle that
good act done late is better than not
done at all, we are constrained to COM
mend the railway commissioners of this
state for their action in regard to the car
stove. 1t is fair to the railroad cOmDa-
MES, however, to state in this connection
that they had in a measure anticipated
the action of the commissioners by an
agreement among themselves to do away
with the coal stove in the future and to
depend upon other devices for heating
their cars. The danger of the car stove
has so long been apparent to and dreaded
by the travelling public, the wonder is that
the railway companies and the railway
commissioners had not long ago made
a movement in the direction OF securing
its adjustment. The car stove has
been responsible for many frightful
holocaust. Its abolition at this late
day can be no atonement for the crimes
of its past history; yet the knowledge
that it is no longer to figure as public
crematory will be a wonderful source
of consolation to passengers, and will
relieve railway travel of the principal
horror that invests it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
WHISTLlNG.

A Brooklyn preacher is credited with
the declaration that women should not
be allowed to whistle. 1t is not stated
whether the objection is esthetic or la
bal. 1t is conceded that they never
look more attractive than when the lips
assume the conformation needful for
that exercise. To some ears whistling
is almost painful. With such it is re-
garded as an index of mental vaenity.
1t is more generally, however, a sort of
blowing off, like steam from an engine,
caused by pressure in the mental ma
chine. 1t is insisted that while there is
no prohibitory statute the ladies shall
be allowed to whistle at their sweet
will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
ADMIT THE TERRITORIES.

Figures are the essentials IN practical
politics. There is no occasion for DEM
ocratic disquietude if four new states
are admitted out of Dakota, Montana
and Washington. They will have but
thirteen votes at the election of 1892.
If they are all Republican, which is not
probable. they will not diminish per-
ceptibly the chances of Democratic sue
cess. Mr.. CLEVELAND lacked some
$1,000 or 10000 of a plurality in New
York and Indiana. With these two
states he would have 219 electoral votes,
while POI elect. Adding the four terri
tories as states, with thirteen votes, and
POS will he necessary to elect. Unless
there is a great change in the political
situation, the doubtful states at the next
election will be the same as at the late
one, and the addition of states will not
at all diminish the chances for the
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
wINNOWED FROM CHAFF.
Golden Grains Garnered From
the Fields of the Philosophers.
From Puck,

The emperor of Chinais to be married
at cost of S2,50O.0OO. With most men
marriage of this sort would be fail
ure.
Mrs. Finnegan (accosting prominent
patriot)-Couidn't yer honor help poor
woman whose husban' has lost his lib
erty in the sarvice av his country?
Sure me ould man war stint to the ISL
and for votin' twice for ledge McFingal!
Prominent Patriot turning coldly
awaY)-Yis; and if it hadn't been for
such like fools as him, who wint and
got found out, Old have been elicted
tn day. Me names McFingal, mum!
Mr.. Blocker Street-YOung SaIter
seems to be pretty well posted on mat
tiers regarding Atlantic travel. l sup
pose he has been across several times?
Mr.. Hanover Squeer-Neyer; but he
was clerk on one of the New York
docks.
Never write poem beginning Abou
Ben anything.
Keep your hair cut.
Don't write poetry unless you are
forced to do SO, either by hunger or by
the enthusiasm of your muse.
Do not be cast down because you re-
WI u t~'cO llioCOttti VI gov iOl yOul iAiop
effort.
If possible. avoid rhyming ''castanet"
with ''piano-forte," ''frolic" with ''cow-
lick" or Niagara with ''Tipperary."
Don't call on the editor any Oftener
than you can help; and don't feel hurt
if he says he is out. He frequently says
that without meaning it.
Never despise work that comes your
way unsolicited. Writing advertise
ments is profitable vocation; they are
sure to be printed, and are much more
SOnnets, or French forms.
1t is a bad plan to copy one of ByrOn's
shorter poems, and sign your name
to it.
If you have three sections to your
name, connect the last two by means of
a hyphen, and cast the first to the
winds, if you wish to; but do not try to
gain admission to the Authors club on
the strength of this proceeding alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
WoMAN,s PROMOTION.

If there has not been much advance
toward the ballot box for the sex, under
the energetic work of its champions,
there has been very marked progress
in the way of opening the educational
channels of the higher character. Re
Gently the trustees of Columbia college,
in New York city, decided to add an an
mex for the use of young women, to
give them all the advantages of the in
stitution. A woman's college has just
been opened in Baltimore under the
broadening spirit of the times. There
is hardly province of intellectual life
from which women are now debarred,
unless they choose to regard the law
making arena as such. If there is any
thing else they wish for, they have but
to formulate and unitedly demand. A
great portion of the present voting ele-
ment would cheerfully give them the
exclusive field if it would give the men
exemption from such duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-22
A WATERSPOUT.
1t Tears Up Wharves and Scatters
Fishes and Debris.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
Eye-witneSses describe the water.
spout as presenting most impressive
and beautiful spectacle. 1t formed
about half way between Port Clear and
Battles Wharf, and proceeded slowly
toward the shore, roaring at first with
very loud noise. 1t struck Battles
Wharf near the shore end and cut it off
as neatly as if it had been sawed off.
The spout sucked up a great deal of
Splintered wood and went dashing in
land, carrying with it a mass of Whirl-
ing debris, in the midst of which hun
dreds of fish were mingled. The water
spout proceeded up the lane, tore Off the
corner of barn and then fell to the
ground with a loud noise, deposit
ing the load of broken wood and
fish,. Capt. l.. II. Kennerly gives
graphic account of the phe-
nomenon. He says that he watched the
waterspOut from beginning to the end.
There was a very heavy black cloud in
the sky off the point, and all the clouds
in the neighborhoOd were seen moving
toward the center of the black cloud.
He then knew that waterSpout was
coming, and called attention to the at
mospheric disturbance. Presently the
water of the bay, about 100 yards off the
end of long wharf, began to boil and
whrl around with a loud noise. This
whirlpool was directly beneath the
black cloud. The black cloud then
formed in funnel shape and let down TO
a point, revolving in a direction con-
trary to the whirlpool below. Soon the
two bodies of water joined In forming
column about fifty feet in diameter in
the middle and reaching up about a
mile in the air. AS soon as the june
ton was formed the greater part of the
rushing water ceased. The column
stood apparently mOtionleSs for about
fifteen minutes, and had an angle with
the horizon of about sixty degrees. The
funnel at the top was dead black, but
the body of the waterspout was slate
color. AT the bottom, where the spout
spread out into a pyramid, the water
was green and white, 1t was mag
nificent sight. Then the whole mass
began moving toward Battles, and came
majestically along, bending more and
more as it advanced. When it reached
the shore, the spout bent in the middle,
and report of electric discharge and a
flash of lightning announced that the
spout was broken. The greater part of
the water was sucked up in the heav
ems as the spout parted in the middle,
and the remainder fell with great
noise. enyeloping the wharf and break
ing it down for distance of perhaps
fifty feet, reaching from the shore toa
small house situated on the wharf. The
effects of the spout were felt On land
slightly. 1t was only remnant of the
gyrating water that hit the house OH
land, and the damage resulting was
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