davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
FURNISHED 6auses Go Get.

A 7 HEMPsTEAD. I. I-Furnished house, large
"A rooms ell improvements; no. and cold water.
bath ROOM electric bells, &c. stable. with room for
man gardeu with fruit and vegetables fountain on
lawn location very desirable only four nutes IRON rail-
road depot rent fer the season Juiy to october u
Address T. u. BEoMFIELD, II lark Row, New.lors.
L rooms; stablIng for horses; photographs RUTLAND
WHITING. Beekman-st
Il FURNISHED HOUSE In the ADIRONDACKS.-Ren
low for the summer. a. Saranac Lake ElIage 10
location; all rail route Address for particu
lars MRS. w. w. PLAT-TO Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
ITO RENT.-A large, od-fashioncd house. nicely and
i thoroughly furnished Dudley Hi Mass. very near
the line Of the Norwich and Worcester r. r. There Is
stable vegetable garden plenty OF carly fruit nne shaded
tennis lawn and extended view healthy and resful
location Terms e5o for tho For further
address REV. w. A. MCKINLEY,
Portsmouth, N. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

And MANSION HOUSE ANNEX, on Lake OhampIaIn-
NJ. A. CLARK, Proprietor.
Oldest hotel IA espOrt Airy rooms. Excellent table
Boating riding fishing and tennis. Telegraph ONCE in
hotel Terms moderate. Good livery; special facilities
for private Conveyance TO all points In the Ad.ondscks
Careful drivers Will parties arrival OF trains on
boats on notice by telegraph. Purchase ticket TO West
mort. Free bus Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
Gitr 11rouertr 60 fet.

EoR RENTING. 100 West s1st-st; only one left OF
FOUR built BY Samuel Colcord elegant In every par
teulari handsomely decorated
ROBERT T. MEEKS. 11s West 79th-st
Ri MADISoNAvE., COR 43D-ST.-To Let-The
larger portion Of steam heated, furnished corner
lsss from 10 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

gonTtru Dcaro.
A BEAUTIFUL private home for summer guests: one
n or two families select party seeking first class
Recommendations; large elegant mansion location high
extended view beautiful grounds OF several acres lawns
lawn tennis eroauet shade fruit gas hot and cold water
hath stabling 10 dcpots. few minutes
10 about an from city frequent trains Ad-
dress C. S. Is2 wliianst 81 1eor or call fom to IL
TADY having a comfortable large house and veran.
N dabs lawn carriages and horses bathing and
ing oilers drstcass beard for Gne or Two limiiies
adults terms $40 70 sl2 per week Address Mrs.
g. T SMITH ST. James +. o. Long Island
ID DARN on A FARM-Location high. heahful; pleas
ID snt grounds rooms large siry ten minutes walk from
station references exchanged Address A. L. b.. Sssing.
Duchess Co., ". \.
n, ANITTIFs DESIRING COMFORT in healthy location
Il Tor summer on large farm high grounds;
lu toes: Is minutes from city. Ars r. SMITH Locust
Valley Long Island -------------------
IsOUP CENTIFMEN or two couple mud desirable
sumner hoard with private family; handsome resi-
denee iarge grounds Palisades; less than hour
rom N ". minutes from station Call address
ADVENTisER is2 Wlam.st, 81 noor
Il IIsT.CLAss BOARD IN . MoDERN COTTAGE.
Win large additions and eOmnDdous rooms; centrally
located and newly furnished 81 Frontstt Saratoga
surings oIens Juao Is. Mrs.. S. VAN VEGHrEN, Prop
TIE.ITII AND .COMFogr.-Isrsc airy rooms. Hot
and cold bath; high lecatloni Dciuufu shate me
garien: home comforts NumD'r limited Those de-
srne n eountry home for the summer address
Box 157, f1shkll- ii udson, N. \.
nIFAs1NT HOME for INVAIIDS.--be beautiful grounds.
r,~s river View stable odstons LAZY In charge
A professlona nurse Address MISS STUART. Sherman
Place, Grandaye. Newbufg N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
PoCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE

MOUNT POCONo, NON ROE %, TN N
Elevation 2 200 feet above tde.w ater .
Marnincen, scenery; stabling. open from May 20
November l. Accommodates 800. Special rates 10 July 10
ON D., L. & w. 4. Il For circulars, &C., address
T. Z. HOOKER SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

STH-AVE THEATRE. Admission so cts.
- Every Evening at s. Matinee SATURDAY al 2. -
NATURAL. CAS- al
NATURAL CAS-
DoNNELBY, GIRARD and GREAT COMPANY. .
4 ATH-ST. THEATRE. Cor 6th-ave.
Ia souvenir Nstnees weane day and Saturday.
18th Week-THE STILL ALARM.
18th Week-TIIE STILL ALARM.
Gallery 25e reserved 35c.. 5oc.. Toe, 81, 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
fesuI Nat;trs, AZ q; ~. 4 =;
Rooms arso flats 10 Eet.

THE PERciTAl.
go West 42d.st. broadway. Suites with bath and
toilet ct reduced American plan table dhete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

FOR SALE OR RENT AT
OOBES FERRY,
Elegant house furnished) large Stone stable;
view OF Hudson perfect
A T THOUSAND ISLANDS, Westminster Park Alex
IN sndria Bay St. Lawrence RvcrFor sale-A furnished
rstclass throughout boatbOuse ats
&C., &c For all particulars inquire OF
N. w. T0MPKINS, 261 Broadway, ". Y.
nor SALE OR RENT, FURNISHED-A beautiful
J. and slightly home IN the Berkshire Hills midway be-
Lenox and Stoekbridge IS acres orchard meadow
and grove 10 minutes walk from postofice or depot
splendid water; buildings new. Inquire Box ID, Lee
Mass
L OR SALE OR TO LET-A house. lawn ami garden in
the village OF Shrcw sbury parlor. dining-room ana
kitchen bedrooms fruit and vegetables Alder
ney cow and pasture can also he obtained furnished
$500 unfurushei- $3.50 Address J. BRO ADMEADOW,
Shrewsbury Monmouth Co.. New.Jersey.
NfONTCLAIR r. ]. fSpecialty). houses for
lVlrent sale furnished residences season or year
PARSONS & TAYLOR, 20 Cedarst-. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
cectures ana Glsetinco.

THE ANNUAL COMMENC EMENT Of the
L LAW. DEPAkTMENT OF TIL, TIE UNIVERSITY,
s. O'CLOCK SSi Rcv John HALL: d. IL D, 6h.s:
ceJT will presiie, and confer the degrees. Hon.
ERNEST IT. CROSBY win deliver address TO the
graduating class TIE public Is invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
Snsinfss rroperip for Sale ano 20 fet

DSvlNlFG Grand Central Depot 43d-st attractive
4, - large Plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
BUILDINGS, STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
-. LII, on Beekmsn. ann, Fulton, John, PEARL VIII.
Nj HnSsu snd streets In the vicinity. rutland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SERhNEG LAKE HOUSE.

mic from SaTanoc Lake SIHIIUn' NudItduBdy
r r. Enlarged newly furnished and IN perfect sanitary
condition 600 elevation, LOCO fee. piazza Eml.
nent nhyscans recommend climate for lung and throat
troubles Malaria and hay fever unknown; splendd
trout Ashnp and hunting Large open nrepaces In par
Tor dining room aud office Table best IL the Huntains,
All deicsces OF equal TO best at saratoga
open Nav / to Nov !. Send for illustrated circular -
Milo u. MILLER Proprietor. Saranac Lake. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
SAKAIObA SPItINbs, y. J.,
Opposite Congress Springs PARK,
Tncat.J fr, sNa & riau EuoL ~ Sal.gtO01.

I.UUU ASDRIA Ray.
free from hay fever; hns sad'l
"Ihe 1000 lslsna House"
Largest family hotel On
the Upper 81 Lawrence.
open June y Ia October l.
For particulars apply at
Hotel brunswick. Nov.
Yofk, ar Alexandria Bay.
Send for catalogue.
n. "A. sOUTH0ATE. Pfest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
MOORE'S HOTEL,
PAVILION HOTEL,

WCODSBURO, L. l.,
Opens Saturday June %. j. A. GILBERT, Manager.
Accommodates 300. Forty minutes from New YORK ~
trains daily Elegant appointments perfect sanitary con-
duons cool breeTes. beautiful grounds gas eseEc
LARD Proprictors, Potter Bull ding. Room 222; or ia
West 23d-st., n. Y or $50 Futon-st, Bro0klyn ". 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

TI(kET OFFICES
House 6ss, 9i2, isi3 BPoadSsy; iI2 @est-sl 1853
Bosery 290 Canast, II East 14thst. 90 West l25thst
BRUOKLf " Stations Atlantic and Flatbush aves,
Bedford. Atlantic and Franklin aves. Bushwek cor
Bushgck and Montrose ayes. 1873 Futonst lO7 Broad
way, E. ID.
HAND BOOK. with MAP, and LIST Of HOTELS,
and BOARDING HOUSES sent by mall upon receipt OF
&C. postage. May be obtained FREE at 1l5 Broadway,
RnnrA nr Irlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
PENINSULA HOUSE,
AUIHONDACkk
RICHARDS HOUSE,

soabrirht NJ J. c. II. DEDERER Proprie6
Pure water from artesan wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages.

ISLIP L. l. NEAR GREAT SOUTH BAY. ,
Will open for the season May 90 and remain open TIL
November MARSHALL WHITFIELD Proprietor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

The centennial meeting OF the Preshy'
terrain general assembly, the supremc e~ccl'si.
asticnl court Of the Presbyterian church
in the United States, is in session ut Ih,l.
a%driphja. There are over five hundred
deiega ties or commissioner N attendance,
representing every state ard Territory in
the Union.
4 Iarraer recently arrived at Racine,
Wisconsin. from North Point with Il large
i.cx illed with Head birds Of n specles I'M
known ia thai locality. The farmer states
that the ground at North Point is co rrrHd
for miles with thousands upon thousands
Of dead birds. They have II very tine
pIuniage. The supposition is that they
were driven there by the recent wiudstorrn
and persisted in the cold. Where Chcy
Cainr from is unknown.
1t has been announced from the Offices
Of the trunk lines that Il reduction OF lake
and rail rates had been ordered. The west
hound rates from New York by lake and
rail will be ~ follows to the points named
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Port Huron,
Chicago aud Milwaukee, frst-class. IL
cents second class, thirty.uine cents, third
ella s., 81 cents, fuurth-Class % cents; NTH.
class, I" cents, and siNth-class, lG cents
per 100 pounds weight. The reduction
amounts TO 10 ccuts per 100 puCndN
weight on class from New YORK. To
I hlCaCO.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
Crimes and Criminals.

George Benson, the Patti ticket swindIer
awaiting cNtTaiiti0D to Mexico. Killed
himself in Ludlow street Jail New York.. by
throwing himself over the staircase raj to
the stone floor below.
Policemen Thomas DOnnel}an and Viii
lam Pennington were shot by lack Rich
ardsun. at Lexington, Ky. Richardson
was resisting arrest, charged with Insult.
ing a lady. DonnelIan has died, but
Pennington i not seriously injured.
Richardson mas been arrested and lodged
in Jail.
T. A. Andrews, aged fifty. and mailing
from Cleveland, Ohio, attempted to com.
nit suicide at It. Cloud, Mimi, while sut
ieriug from insanity. He gave his name,
and his brother, A. L. Andrews, came from
Fargo and tool him home to Ohio. lie
had stabbed himself in the side and cut q
cash in his throat.
The body of J. H. Kicl, a prominent
citizen of oshkosh, Wis, was found in
Cedar river at Menominee. He had been
inspecting a bridge, and at first it was
thought he was drowned, but eNamiza.
ton revealed the fact that he was murder
ed and robbed and the body thrown into
the river. No clue to the murderer.
The bondsmen OF Latimers Jones, the
young ]tnancier who is awaiting trial
NAtttl REt Wan tolEEllGh amounting btlM cen
$500, 900 and $500, 600, were notified by
the New York district attorney Office to
produce him in general sessions. They
laiied TO do so, and his honi, Sis
900 was declared forfeited, and Judge
Gildersleeye issued IL bench warrant for
his arrest.
The horrible and unjustifable murder OF
little Maggie Gaughan was avenged at Chi
caGO by the hanging OF the colored murder.
srr Zeph Davis. The execution took place
in the Jail and on the same c~allOws from
which the anarchists were swung off a few
months ago. Davis was restless during
the early part Of the night, but shortly
after l O'Clock he dropped into a heavy
slumber and did not awaken until o'clock
in the morning A minister administered
spiritual consolation, and he breakfasted
quite heartily. Davis expressed p%enitence
Tor his crime, and met his end with forti-
tude.
John CORES, charged with murder. was
taken from Redwood Falls to the New
Tim jail. Mrs. Rosenkranz, the wife Of his
victim, arrived at Redwood Falls. She
they were married about four years,
and had one child, which is now dead.
They lived together about two years when
her husband left for Minnesota, but prom.
ised 10 send for her. Since his absence she
lived with her father, Nick Wilger, at Bar |
ton, Wis, until eighteen months ago when
she went to Chicago where she is now
working out. She says that come friends
OF her husband had made trouble between !
them, and that he refused to send her
money as promised. She did not know
that he had been murdered until recent
ly. Her iather accompanied her, and
the special object of their visit is to take |
legal steps TO recover 81, 800 sent from
Germany to Rozenkranz since his murder,
which IS now in the bank at Springfield.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
Raoord Of

At Chicago recently the candle factory
oil Fitzgerald II Co, known as the Dear
born Manufacturing company, was bnrned.
Loss 500, COO.
At Pierre, Dakota, a short time ago,
fire damaged the Wells House to the ex.
tent OF 81 300 Bp prompt action OF tho
hremen tile main building was saved.
AT New York the jury in the Eatch in
quest returned a verdict that Hatch came
TO his death by accident, his fall having
been due TO his fear OF exposure and OF
violence at the hands oil the inmates Of
Mrs. Seoield's house. They also found he
was enticed into the house by Ferris and
by Mrs, Scoield. and these two were held
IN $4,000 bail each pending the action OF
the grand jury.
Specials from sveral points along the
upper Mississippi river give accounts OF
great losses to property owners and vast
foundations. The levee that protects Sny
Bottoms has given way and the men who
were engaged il strengthening the levee had
to run for their lives. The water covers
the bottoms which are Ia Illinois and-em-
brace about l00, 900 acres OF land and
reach from = point opposite Louisiana.
Mo, TO a point opposite hannibal. Attic
broadest place they are nearly five miles
wiC and the overflow makes q great and
tu.oulent sea.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
The Baptist Convention.

ht the annual meeting OF the Bap,istS NJ
tin nited States at Washingtou, several
Thousand persons we're in Attendance. one
day was given up TO "a convention to dis
Gus the proposed establishment o' cea-
eral Baptist education society. This cna-
v]rntiOn was due to q suggestion by DR..
MOoVhouse at the annual meeting OF the
home missionary society last year. Rev..
Or. o.. {. I.Orimer Of Chicago was elected
chairman. His subject was the Bap-
lists and higher education in the North.
west. lie deprecated the doctrine that re.
ligiOn had no plHce in "a college curriculum.
II such doctrines prevail the only schools
where religion would be taught womb be
those OF the Roman Catholic church, which
meant that this people would become a.
Roman Catholic people, or What was in.
t%initely worse, an auarchicai or Itha.
jstic one. DR.. Lorimer referred to immigru-
ton and ROmauism a. the perils that
threatened the West. At the present rate
OF increase, he said. there would be p.
600, 600 OF people OF foreign birth west Of
the Mississippi in the year 1900. They
hal, lie said, nothing to hope for from Ro-
manism. Upon the conclusion OF DR..
LOrimer's address some time was given to
general discussion.
i was decided to form an educational
society. MITIGATION OF the two branches
OF the church as favored. The principal
was by Ike Rev. DR.. Way.
land Hoyt OF Philadelphia, VINO said that
the president OF the United Staets might.
III his opinion, have been engaged in better
business than when he gave official recog-
milton to Romanism by sending a git to
the pope. This sentiment was received
vociierous applause.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

A very rigid smoke ordinance has been
passed BY the city council oil 1T. Paul.
MINI.
Acts OF violence have been resorted TO at
Ashland. Wis, by the long shoremen, to
prevent 9 -union men from workiDs.
Tie Canadian officials Join the $500"
line officials N denying the report that the
sale 81 the 500 line to tbs Canadian
fnriiic has been -consumated,
The Republican convention at Eeda1Ia,
Mo. nominated By exclamation Elbert T..
Kfmbail, commandsr 81 the department
81 Missouri g. a. X. OF Nevada. Mo-, for
Governor.
The statement is made than Henry VII
lard Il to he elected president Of the Oregon
Transcontinental company. The World.
Sidney Dillon. the present PRESIDENT
viii retire but viii be- retained
81 tho board al directors III the
Willard interest, as viii also w. A.. Bull.
Who the new men arc who viii be elected
cannot yet be aacertaiueds"
The Equitable Lie Insurance company
has notified the agent At Chippewa Fails,
Wis, 81 sheir willingness TO pay The 81 800
insurance to Mrs, William Wiliian1s. whose
husband ws]4drownea recently. AnIdarits
81 promiAent Citizens weFs made that the
nen wore believed ~ be ii the river. Mrs.
May, those husband IVES also drowned.
viii Without doubt roeeire tho SO. 900 ia.
Nnfance which i 10 ainnrtnt aoeset2aN
LE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
ms AND OUTS.

Italian Strikers Endeavoring to Drive
Away Those Who Took Their Places
"A Fight Results in Which Several
Are Seriously Injured.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Special Telegram, May
ia riot took place to-day among the
employees of the Newcastle & shenango road
The men had q dificultywith ContractorL Low
ell yesterday after returning to work from
the strike and struck again. To-day a few
of the American and Italian worsaSsn
started TO work again. and the italian mai
contents went In q body to drive them away.
Mr.. Lowell stood IN front OF the working
men wish a revolver and ordered the crowd
back, but they flung stones at him and stiIl
continued to advance He fred, hitting one
Italian In the leg. when the whole crowd
made a charge and a general fight resulted,
during which Mr. Lowell and his son were
both badly beaten. Some ten men were
seriously injured and are under medical care.
The Italians say they win not allow them 70
proceed unless all get employment, bat
sheriff Warnock arsta posse viii repress anJ
further attempts at riot
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

The secretary 81 the interior has estab-
! ished anew principle in the matter Of con
tests against timber culture entries.
Amelia Matte had made q timber culture
entry Tor eighty acres OF land IN the
Tracy district, MINI. James Linderman
initiated a contest against the al
legged entry. charging non-compliance
with the law in the matter
OF planting and c~ultivating trees,
and with his affidavit OF contest
filed his application for entrl OF the land.
The testimony at the heariise established
the fact thas Mrs. Watched planted and
had In good growing condition ode hall
the quantity Of timber required by Law.
The secretary claims that she may amend
her entry DO relinquishing one half the
hand she had entered. and on suh.
mitting final proofs showing full
compliance with legal requirements receive
patents for the rcmainder-Iorty acres.
The practice heretoiore has been to con.
esder q timber culture entry ais an entirety
and upon evidence by a contestaat show
ing failure 20 make d full compliance With
law, to cancel the whole entry. allowing
the contestant g preference to enter the
land ia controversy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

A Bangor iamily has a very bright
and knowing parrot, which the ladies
have taught to 60 through the act Of
kissing n response to the request
kiss ME. Polly One Of the male
members Of the family is in the habit
oi plaeuing the bird . little. One day
'he took Monsieur Parrot in his hands
and alter stroking his feathers until
be imagined that the etaiker" was IN
the happiest mood he said: Nov
kiss me, Polly. At this the parrot
made q furious grab ana tore away .
= large part Of the mans nose. They
never speak now IS they pass BY.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
INLAND SEAS.
Mississippi Levees Give Way, Flood
ing Whole Towns and Extensive
Agricultural Districts.

"S "hSAC hS u GAICubANC
Agricultural Districts.
ST LOUIS, May 17.-Advices from M;ssis-
siDpi towns above here say that at 4:15
o'clock this morning u break occurred in the
Suy levee at a point about two miles below
the Hannibal bridge, and this was followed
AT GAO o'clock by a larger and more serious
one above the bridge e short distance.
Farmers along the bottoms lost n large
amount of live stock and crops Smaller
houses in the bottoms ire wrecked.
As yet no loss OF human lives is
reported. The territory now covered with
water is forty-hve miles long and six miles
wide, with $4,000 acres under cult.va-
ton. The depta of the water is from
QUE to twenty feet Consequent upon
the breaking of the levee the river is re-
ceding rapidly. The loss ut this writing
is incredible. The damage to railroad
property will be great From Keokuk word
comes that a very heavy rain set in shere
this morning, and as the Des Moines river is
rising rapidly there is no telling what the re-
suit will be. Vast quantities Of alter are
pouring over the levee about a mile north
Of Alexandria, which forms a swift current
chat sweeps through the town and threatens
to carry away a number Of houses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25
the Height OF Waves.

1t is q very common phrase to
speak OF tine waves. during a storm.
as running mountains high; but this
really means nothing. Accur ate
measurements, made BY ~scoresby,
proved that during storms, waves in
the Atlantic rarely exceed AZ feet
from hollow to crest being $50 feet
and their speed so I-2 miles an h our
More recent observations ia the At
lantic give from a. to as feet as the
highest measured waves. but such
heights are rarely reached, and, in
deed. waves exceeding 80 feet are
very seldom encountered. The mon
soon waves at Kurraehee breakwater
works were found to dash over the
wall to the depth Of 13 feet, or about
40 feet above mean sea level. The
greatest height OF waves on the Brit
ish coast were those observed in Wick
bay-so famous for the exceptionally
heavy seas which rcll into it--beina
81 IL to 40 feet. Green seas TO the
depth Of 20 feet poured over the para
pet Of the breakwater ct intervals of
from seven TO ten minutes, each wave,
it was estimated, being a a OK
10000 tons 81 water. and this con-
tinuously for three days and nights.
During severe storms the waves used
to rise high above the top Of Smea.
toms Eddystone tower, while at the
Bell Rock the seas, with e~asterly
storms, envelop tho tower from base
TO balcony-a height Of 400 feet.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

Henry Bergh. Jr., who succeeds his
uncle as president Of the society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
is SS years Of age and abachelor. He
has been connected with the society
eyer.since 1874, cid was its secretary
at the time be was elected president.
Mr.. Bergh is said to have a great
many Of his uncle's qualities, a strong
viii being one OF his most marked.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

The latest Maine romance comes
from Biddeford, where an honest,
awkward farmer, who had beenpester-
ed for years with a suit for sending
indecentletters to the girl he loved,
has just been able to prove that their
author was noneother than her rascal,
y brother who hoped, BY preventing
her marriage. to keep undivided their
Joint estate.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-05-25

A brilliant young man, a graduate
Of Yale College, has been obliged to
give up the use Of tobacco since he
has been promoted to a position tax
ing bis mental capacities to their
utmost. He found that he could not
do his work and use tobacco. He is
thoroughly convinced that tobacco
dulla the intellect.