davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
SIOUX FALLS JUNCTION.

News is rather scarce this week, but for all
that the farmers are busy with the hay crop
while this fine weather continues.
A couple of young men from Worthington who
are in the hay business on small scale, drove
to this city Sabbath forenoon. with the avowed
intention Of securing a quarter of sec. for the
hay crop, and meeting one Of Mr. C.'s hired men
intimated pretty strongly that they had rented
before cutting Mr.. Call, however, came along
and mixed in the conversation. when he drew
out some papers which showed that he had al
ready rented the land. "Good morning." said
the small hay dealer, ''Guess it'll rain before we
get home"
P. C. Anderson has force Of good carpenters
working on his new house.
Mrs. Ellen Peterson, Of Window, is visiting
at N. A. Calls.
Mrs. Cant and Mrs. L. d. Snyder drove to
Worthington. Saturday. and spent the day with
Mrs. Haggerman.
Mrs. Fenstermaker Is somewhat better, and
improving slowly.
NAsT1QUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
MUSIC THACHIN4.

Mrs. Ware would respectfully inform
the citizens of WOrthingtOn that she is
prepared to receive pupils it, music,
both vocal and instrumental. She in
vites special attention to her method
of voice culture. Terms. for instru-
mental music on piano, organ (includ-
ing harmony. or guitar, four dollars
per month; for vocal, including voice
culture and elocntion, six dollars.
She also desires to form q Froebel
Mothers class, and would be glad to
call on any of the ladies with regard to
it, il notified through the post office, or
would be pleased to have them ca at
her residence, which is one of the 1ew
cottages in the Clary Addition. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
Elk.

Hay stacks begin to dot the prairies in every
direction.
Corn is booming and Is bound to make good
crop notwithstanding all the draw backs It has
had to contend with.
Oats are heading and will be especially heavy.
All work and no news this week.
Our respective school districts will hold their
annual school meetings next Saturday evening.
Minor arrival Of ten pound boy at Mr.. Goods
last week.
Nels Langset one Of WOrthington's wide awake
machine men. and one who Is ever sO!icitOus for
the farmers welfare, 'NIaclanically" speaking,
was through town last week taking orders for
machinery that Is needed to get our crops gath
cred in season.
Mr. James has his new house up and enclosed
and the window frames in this week. HeimfOrms
us that the lights will go in and next week the
liver.
Mr.. Paulson had runaway last Saturday,
coming home from town. No one was hurt, but
his buggy was considerably shattered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
FOUND LAKE STATION.

Messrs. HOlcOmb and Biddiek. Of Spirit Lake,
have located here. They will kill five beevcs Il
week and with two teams will supply. the far
H. +. Torrance was in town yesterday load
ing 4 car load Of wool.
The large bui' ding inst west Of the school
house is finally completed and ready for the
painters.
Charley Barnum is again at work in the VIII
lage.
j. N. Dodge and wife returned Sunday from a
visit to friends in Iowa.
Tripp Bros. have bought new hay press and
expect t0 do rushing business in that line.
r. L. Erskine has let the contract for a $1,000
| house. He getsit done for $3.50.
at fair wages
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

While in Nebraska last week, we took
y livery team at WILDER, and in CON-
pany with Attorney 5. D. Davis, drove
to Beatrice, on the east side of the Blue
River and returned on the west side.
This gave US an opportunity to see
splendid farming country.
Beatrice, the county.seat of sGage
county, is an uncommon]y bright and
beautiful little city of some $4,000 in
habitants, and we think there is better
taste shown in the architecture of the
dwelling houses than in any OF the
little cities we have seen in the west.
At the livery stable where our team
was fed We made discovery. Here is
kept the famous Arabian horse. Linden
Tree. presented by the Sultan of Tur-
key to Gen. Grant. He is now the
property of Senator Colby, of Beatrice,
who has been offered $4,000 for the
horse. Just opposite. IN another stall,
10 the noted horse Dom Pedro, the pref
tiest animal we ever saw, with snow
white hair and pink skin blushing
through it. This is also the property
of Mr.. Colby, and offers of $40 600 have
been made for this horse.
Returning on the west side of the riv-
er. we passed the first homestead pat.
ented in the United States. The Ger
tificate and application are both dated
mo. l" and the patent was issued to
Daniel Freeman, Sept. l, 1869, and
signed by U. $. Grant, President. Mr..
Freeman has lived on this homestead, ,
four miles above Beatrice, ever since
the close of the war, and a picture of
the farm is now being painted to pre-
sent to Mrs. Gen. Logan for her collect.
ion Of antiquities and relics
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

The new Estey Organ recently re-
ceived by the ADVANCE i)tst price
$l82) has been tested by competent
judges and pronounced No az to tone
and quality. We can furnish one or
two to parties able to pay cash at
figures which will surprise them. We
are not in the business. but we have
can furnish new organ at second
Na1a prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

WORTHINGTON TIP.
School meeting next Saturday evening. Do
not forget it.
Miss Mary e, Howard Is at home from Sisse.
ton Agency. She IS not certain yet whether
we'll pleased with the work while there.
Mr.. Walters Is a bachelor no longer having a
wife and boy to help him improve his beautiful
farm.
f. F. Wolven has new self binder set up and
ready to run.
Barley is headed and will be a heavy crop.
Grain never looked better.
Mr.. Day is tile draining parts of his fine farm
north of the lake.
The Sutherlsnds are Intending to press and
convert to money all the hay they put before
harvest.
Lamberts and Newtons are running large
haying Out1t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
NAST1QUE.
RANSOM.

Crops looking well. except corn.
Haying is going on with all hands. Barley
harvest ut hand.
J. Shore has moved into his new house. His
ness.
NJ. 8. Belknap has been on the sick list
J. H. ScOtt's new dwelling will soon be hn-
ished.
The Wagner boys are building barn for Mr..
Bird.
Geo. Williams was in town the other day look
ing for the escaped tramp prisoners. Tramps
are becoming quite common. Vigilance COM
mittees ought to be in order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
JAMES q, CLdRK0 BOOK.

0ANE 70 o. CId ztA q BUOA.
The Adv ANCE has received limited
invoices of James G. Clark's volume of
poems recently issned by D. Lothr0p
& Co., Boston, which will be sold at
the regular price, 81 a copy. Any of
Mr.. Clark's Fl ends who wish copy.
please call on " address the AD-
VANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

English SPAWN I.iniment removes
all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN. Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring
bone, Stiles. Sprains. all Swollen
Throats, Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by
by C: W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing.
ton, Minnesota. 16-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD or
EOYAIIZA 7Y0N

PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD OF
EQUALIZA TION.
WORTnINGrON, MINI. July 16, 1883.
The Board Of Equalization met ami were du.
ly sworn. as required by law.
Members present-C0unty Commissioners j.
H. Denton. :. B. Bedford. o. 8. Melick. Richard
O'Hearn and j. A. Town and E. $. Mills, Coun-
ty Auditor.
Edward Cooper, of Adrian. asked the Board
to strike from the assessment list Of Willmont
Township. go sheep assessed against him, claim
ing that on the first day Of May, 1888, he owned
only 150sheep, which had been assessed in Adri.
an. That on or about the 18th Of May. 1888, he
had purchased 200 sheep Of A. D. H0smer, Of
Larkin township, and at a later date In said
month of May, he had purchascd 10 sheep from
O!e Gunderson. Of Olney township. and Is from
Ole Oleson. of Weststde township: that only
the $50 sheep first above mentioned, were legal.
ly assessable to him.
He also claimed that his cattle were erroneous.
ly assessed in Little Rock township. as u: 7 Of
which should have been assessed rs the proper
ty Of VIM. Wctherby; that only 20 were legally
assessable against himself. as follows:
40 cattle one year old and 80 cattle two years
old.
Laid over to next meeting. the 24th inst.
Co. Com. Melick WAS directed to notify A. D.
Hosmer, Ole GunderSon and Ole Oleson that
sheep purchased from them after May LIST, 1899,
will he added to their respective assessments
unless they can show that such property should
be otherwise assessed.
Mr.. Cooper ais" asked for reduction in the
valuation Of structures and improvements on
the nell Of 24-1c2 ~, from tho assessed value Of
$1,000 to s!loO. Not granted.
a. NJ. Becker asked for reduction in valu2.
tnn of structures on 1t 8, b l. South ide add to
Adrian, 81 200 to 500. A reduction of &iOO or
dered.
Valuations on Personal Property were order
cd changed rs below stated:
IN INDIAN LAKE TOWNSHIP.
Horses, year old. ordered lowe, ed 25 per cent.
" I" 10
"and over, 5" "
LEOTA TOWNSHIP.
Horses years old and over, raised 10 per cent.
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
Horses years old and over, raised per cent.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
vton VILLAGE aasosSnI .t ASIO "ho n "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

The intense itching and smarting
common to letter and salt rheum may
be almost instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain g Eye and Skin Ointment.
Many bad cases have been cured by it,
For Sale by G. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
DEWALD.

Crops are doing very we'll Corn is a poor
stand, but what there Is, grows we'll.
The Lambert boys, the Boldly boys ard the
Beckley boys are haying. Others will commence
this week.
G. H. TObey Is building new barn 30x5O, 16
feet posts. J. II. Maxwell is doing the work.
G. r. Leonard has contracted for new har-
vester.
g. n. Tobey has new hay gathercr.
While Ed Whitney a. wife were visiting at
G. II. LeOnird's last Sunday. their team broke
loose and went home.
Mrs. Maxwell. who mas been on the sick list
for some time, Is able to ride out.
SEC. IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
RUSHMOR.E.

Annual school meeting at the school house
Saturday evening at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schaefer have returned to
st. Paul. Gertie will visit little longer.
All kinds Of grain in nne shape in this section
Presbyterian Congregation will meet at the
school house Tuesday night OF next week to
consider the building of q new church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
During a recent visit to Nebraska we

During recent visit to Nebraska we
had pretty fair opportunity to see the
country in Saline and Gage counties,
on both sides of the Blue River, about
WILDER and Beatrice. 1t is about the
finest agricultural country we have seen
in the west. We learned that they had
never had a failure of crop there. and
that the uplaDds, five or six miles bach
from the river, are, If anything, richer
than the bottoms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
BIGELOW.

b1V EIO W.
Geo. G, Dax sold out his General Store busf-
ness to B. l. Tripp and works now at his trade.
as house and carriage painter.
j. H. Scott Is painting his house. Dax and
Brown are doing the job.
C: F. Modessitt and wife have returned from
their wedding tour.
prairies.
J. B. Baldwin bought 80 acres Of land of B. 1.
Tripp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

Church sociable at the residence Of Mr.. Bur-
dett Friday night Of this week.
Mr.. Kay, uf Morris, Illinois. Is here and per-
haps will build on his lots lately purchased In
town.
w. Dowd bought the Griffin place and sold
again to 5. b. Bedford.
The Schacfer auction passed off. every one en-
joying themselves nicely, "a big turn -out."
j. S. McManus made RushmOre call Sabbath
last Glad to see the Captain 50 comfortably
fixed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

School In dist. q, Miss Leona Dow, teacher.
closed last week. Miss Dow has given entire
satisfaction during her several terms Of teach
ing in this district.
Crops Of all kinds are looking well.
School meeting on Saturday evening"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
HOMES IN THE WEol

Persons looking westward eoe Aousu
oon procure full information oouoofn.
Ing the 0A1D1N oPoF Q6 Iowa Q
Minnesota By suhscEibi1g 1og q .
WoEth1nGtea ADvANo1 pahlishsd Q
WoIthinGton, HlnnesosA. oamd @ fae
enc yeor. q teE six nootho, a1A q
cents for three months. - ADvAxca,
Worthington. MOBILES c., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

GOVERNMENT NEA NNES&
l. The State will take Is per cent. in.
terest and allow individuals to take on
ly 8 per cent.
q The government made its own
notes legal tender for the soldiers and
the people. but refused to accept them
for itself and the bankers. 1t forced
the people to take what it would not
take itself.
3. The government has gone into Il
monopoly Of making and printing en-
velopes and has taken millions of dol
lars from the people in this way.
4. The government accepts money
to pay for land claims in Dakota: AT.
terwards. when the claims are forfeited,
rs they often are. the government keeps
the money and takes back the land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

Subscribers to the ADVANCE are en-.
titled to copy of DR.. Kendall's Horse
Book whenever they pay a.year's SUBJ
scrjptiop. Ask for it II you want II,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

BUCKLEN'S 8 ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
COUNTY news.

LORAIN.
School meeting next Saturday evening.
Corn Is growing hne now. 1t is beginning to
tasSel out.
Haying is the order OF the day.
Wheat and oats are nearly all headed out and
look better than In the last two or three years.
The Literary Society meets on Friday evening
Of this week. Everybody isinvited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19

Farmers may save trip to town in
their busiest season by keeling q bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy in the house. Al
most every one will acknowledge that
they should have some such preparation
at hand for use in case of an attack of
bowel complaint and any who have
used this medicine vii! tell you it is the
promptest. most reliable and most
pleasant medicine in use for the pur'
pose: Many lives and much suffering
are saved by people keeping it at hand
needed. For Sale by G. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-07-19
LANDS, AVERAGE PER ACRE.
assessed 1891 raised 5 Der cent


The Board adjourned to July 24th. 1889.
j. A. TOWN, Chairman.
T.. S. MILLS, Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28


A delegation Of hedge feace visitors
from Queen Anne's County, Md, dined
At the Clayton House yesterday.
Amongst the visitors were O. W.
Clements, j. MeTrlok, E. W. Cooper,
], r Suddler and Spencer 6uddleF, OF
suddlersvlllei A. j, Hynson, Joseph
Rasin, William r. RAstn, N. j. Van
MORT and 8. VADnort, Of OhesteItown;
John L. Carson, Of Orumpton, and W.
d. Kelley, Of Kent County, Md. They
were ohaperoned by Sam johnson, Of
Lsesburg, Va, agent Of the Day ton
Hedge Company. They left home on
Wednesday and went through to Tren-
ton, N. j., where they visited the Day
ton Hedge fence in that vicinity.
Returning they spent Wednesday
night in PhilAdelphiR, and yesterday.
stopping in this city, they visited fences
in this vicinity and ct Newport. The
visitors were very much pleased with
the fences aud gave the strongest testi.
mOnihls CT their efficiency. The party
was Joined 1t Trenton by the other Sam
johnson 30 we'll known in New Castle
County. After dining 81 the Clayton
House the party returned home.
The fences are meeting with so muok
favor that II ls expected . stock com
pAny will DO formed embracing sll'th'
counties OF the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land except Cecil County, the latter al
ready having = company Of its own.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1888,
on the premises, at p. m. sharp.

Most Of the property offered ia on high,
solid ground, over Eleventh street bridge.
This section Is reaching prosperous basis
very rapidly, and substantial i'm pIovementS
Car Works, the Delaware Terra Gotta Works
and the newly started Wire Mandatory
create a lively demand for houses. The
branch of the City Railway Company, now
Of proDertles here, and we see nogood reason
why prices should not steadily advance. The
balance Of the property is most beautifully
located on commanding site on Eighteenth
street. and oyerlooKs the City Park and The
BrandyWlne. 1901 Head street is corner
and dwelling, two-story brick, lot l7xS5, Z
rooms, built 1855, with alley privileges. l222
and l224 Forrest street, are each twO-story
brick, lot l4x5l. rooms, built 1885, with alley
privileges. los West Eighteenth street is two
porch, front lawn, side yard and alley priyl-
leRes. The lots are on Thatcher, Head,
Davis, Peoples, Dure, Twelfth, Thirteenth /,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth,
and Twenty-second streets.
The sa c will commence at D. M, sharp,
with No. /, and proceed ma My in order of
numbering, Omnibus " II leave $40 l.2 Mar
ket atS,4)p. m.
TERMS OF. SALE For the lots, % per cent.
equally divided al and months, Discount count
Of per cent, for all cash. Deeds delivered
when all paid. Taxes 1888 paid by sellers.
For 1901 Head st. Mortgage of $500 at 6 per
cent for l0s W. 18th st. mortgage OF s2l00 at
cages of $500 each at per cent. may remain,
balance same as lot terms. Rent from day oil
settlement. to purchaser, Taxes for 1888 paid
by seller. Settlements in all cases to be made
otherwise sale may be declared void by seller,
MILLARD #. POOLE,
Sl01s Market street,
s27-0t Agent to effect Sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-In the month
Of July the dwellings Of George ID. Por-
ter, No. $40 Fifth avenuh; Henry Drey-
fass, No. 80 West Fifty second street;
VILLAS p. Bldall, No. 1873 East Thirty,
seventh street; George b Holt, No q
East Fifty-eighth street, and Mr.. Brady
No. 142 East Thlrty-eIehth street were
robbed OF over $40. ooJ worth OF diA-
monds and jewelry.
Deteosive BorgeRnts Valley, Evan
hoe and Murray on August 8 1rresled
the burglars And found portion Of the
stolen goods. Tbs prisoner gave their
names as John Dorohus and Thomas
WHITAKER. Yesterday the burglars
pleaded guilty 10 the ave indictments
of burglary before r seoEder smyth, and
were remanded until this afternoon for
sentences
Since Donohue's imprisonment in the
Tombs he has been frequently visited
by Nellie Callahan, pretty brunette Of
II years. whom he had induced TO ruu
away from home few days Previous TO
his arrest. On Septsmber IA wrs. Annie
Callahan, No. $40 West Seventeenth
stree t, !the pirl's mother, secured war
rant for her daughters arrest. Il Ap-
pears that the prisoners made use Of
Hel,s By having her pawn the jewelry
i 1Ho u1RP'J Nholn EANh+ AAtn0As
\ A week ago Meme called upsn her
mother. She Wns bedecks6 with Jewels,
aud etfied her moshsr 10 interfere. with
her. Before Mrs. OSllAhAu could. sam
moa m officer Hsllie walked away.
Yesterday she was followed fsOm The
Tonbs to the residence Of Donohue's
mather, where she WAS introduced Bs
the burglars sister She was srrested
On searching beE, the detectives found
IN the bosom Of, her dress letter from
Bonobue to her, 10 which he vowed
/ eternal love, and wrote that he was
} lRlad to see that che would not forget
khim, although he WAS In prison. This
mornin1 she was taken to, Jefferson
Market CouEl and Mrs. OallAtAn APP
peared against her. Nellie was defiani
! and BAid tbsy could send her TO prison,
} but she woald never willingly go TO the
House Of the Good Shepherd. She cursed
! her mother and tried TO strike her. She
! was sent to the House of ths Good
Shepherd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28

known TO return. 1 must tell you
on my mind for many year. Whsre
"outsids. Do You want thsnP" said
NO; they need not hear. What /
have TO say concerns you two, who l
hope ere long will DO husband and
WiIa.h
The young people remained silent.
"R1b2"
"Here, grandfAtherg'
81 an not your grandfather. You
are no klth or kiu Of mine"
In establishment the young man was
about to speak, but . slight motion OF
the old name hand restrained him.
"Be silent, Rob. / have but little
strength or breath left 60 me; / must
tell the storJ In rs few words rs 1t can
be told. Many years ago. ship went
TO pieces on the ornsl rocks nat far from
my cabin. Only two human beings
were tossed on the sands alive. One
WAS q strong man aud the other . little
boy, hardly more than = babe, lashed
10 him. That boy was you, Bob Tue
man emily lived son n little while, buI
before he died he had me take bell
from about his body, and shoWed me .
lot CT precious gems which he said
would bring fortune II sold. He tod
me.io keep then for HIS boy until hl
was old enough to care for himself, and
th A. until then / had bettsr call hin
my grandson. This / promised faith
fully TO do, and have kept my wore
except In one thing. ought 10 havI
told you this long ago, and given you
your fortune. which have safe in m
chest, concealed by fals9 bottom; bu
could not bear TO part you aud Pearl
I've been salnsh, Rob- but what could
| do2"
II am glad that you did not. ANON
the treasures left by my father, theI
can be no sucb Pearl "a this"
Thank 9odp
These we're the last words he ever al
tered. His eyes closed, and he woul
have fallen back upon the bed had
lot been Tor Bob's strong arm. he wa
dead.
Pearl uttered = loud cry. and Be
and Aleok came hurriedly 10. The
saw ~ glance what had happened
and helped Rob to lay him gently dow
Then Ben looked mp ut the face Of th
clock which tucked solemnly In th
oorner.
"Ths tide is running out" he said.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28

A little girl, eyed 4 years, the dAuRh-
ter OF Mnlmesbary (EnglAnd) baker,
was playing In yard when she was
suddenly RltScked By . pig, which
selzsd her by the thigh and swung her
several umes with great violence
against the wall. The little ones cries
attracted tho Atttnt Of the nclghbors,
who nfminR themselves with sticks
and other weapons, compelled the ami
NAL to loosen ita hold. II was thsn
found that the chIld's thigh was bro
ken, her legs much lAoerated and her
body bruised all over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-28
Itnoe noIHseS TTain1.

An exciting race from WAmpum,
Pa, to Beaver Falls, took place, IL iH
said, between two railroad trains on
Saturday. The tracks Of the two rOads
are on opposite sides OF the Beaver river
and are parallel with each other. AZ
soon as the race hsgau, the passengers
got excited, and with hats and hand
kaFchiefs waving, urged the engineers
to greater spsed. Mile after mile the
trains sped on, almost abreast, but at
lass ths Erie and Plttsburg male dash
and pulled 1t into Beaver Fall a tain
length IheAd OF the Lake Erie The
distance OF twelve miles was made in
I0x minutes.