davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
That DUTY on Logs.

OTTAWA. Feb. 15.-The export duty on
logs Of SO per thousand recently imposed by
the Dominion government has resulted In
the expression Of strong opposition from
lumbermen in. the United States and many
In Ontario. 1t Is claimed that the Canadian
market was injured. Retaliation will prae-
tically depress producers on this side Of the
line. A test case was submitted 10 Hon.
VIM. McDougall as to the constitutionality
Of the impost. He declares the imposition Of
the duty illegal.
The French Cabinet.
PARIS, Feb. I'm. Meline has consented
to form a cabinet. He advises the formation
Of a composite ministry.
Crisis In Italy.
ROME. Feb. 15.-Premier Crispi says he
will not remain in Office 10 minutes II the
vote Of confidence now pending is not passed
by the Chamber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
St. Vincent oe Paul So cIety. !.

The following statement Of the st. Pat
rick's Conference Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society shows what noble work this society
is doing in our midst in behalf of the worthy
and deserving poor of our city. During the
past year they have dispensed money, food
and clothino IN the amount of O. cog Et IT.; 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
Injured While Sliding.

BIDDEFoRD, Feb. 15.-Narcisse Trudeau,
agen seven years, while sliding down hill at
Biddeford Thursday night, struck passing
team and was critically injured One side of
his face was laid open from eye to chin, and
a compound fracture of the cheek bone re-
ceived. The chances are against his recov-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
LIvermoKe Falls.
THE STATE.
ANnRoscoaaIN conNrY.

The meeting Of the creditors Of Smith,
Pray & Company, in Auburn. yesterday, was
adjourned to the 10Th inst, when Il Is prob
able the offer of 33I eentscon dollar will be
accepted
YORK COUNTY.
A valuable trotting horse, recently bought
nv Nathanial Adams of Biddeford, was
Kicked by another horse Thursday, receiving
injuries which made II necessary to Kill the
animal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
Died In New York.

New YORK, Feb 15.-Frank Dresser, of
the Brockway Manufacturing Company of
Auburn, Me-, died of heart disease at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel in this city today He
aud his brother, Lincoln Dresser, arrived
on the boat from Newport this morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16

Mean daily ther...22.5 Max. vel. wind.... l6
Maximum ther.. ....34.8 Total precip.... %
Minimum ther ....11.6
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
lFeb. 15, 1889, 500 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF tine
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
Transfer of Vessel Propertv.

RocKLAND, Feb. 15.-Schooner Mountain
Laurel has been purchased by Mrs. Lucy A.
Snow of Rockland, and will be used as a
lime coaster
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
The Capitol.

The people of Augusta are making great
preparations for their hearing Monday night
when they will present the case Of their city.
Judge Whithouse and j. Manchester
Haynes are expected to make the arguments
and Augusta people are predicting great
things from their champions. 1t is reported
that Boston architect will be prepared with
plans to fit up this State House or raise a
scare about the cost Of anew one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16

vol. of the York Deeds and a like number
Of vol. 6, and that one copy of each volume
be placed in each registry of deeds in the
State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
MAIN G.

C-Partly Cloudy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-16
The Governor at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Feb. ia brilliant reception
was given by the Lewiston and Auburn Odd
Fellows and citizens to Gov. Burleigh and
staff at Lewiston City Hall this evening.
Three Thousand people were present, and
300 couples joined in the dance. 1t was the
most brilliant affair in this section of Maine
for long time. The drill by the chevaliers
of Canton WCrombus was exceptional ly
fine. Mayor Little and large party receiv-
ed the Gnvarnnr and his sr,ifa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
HAIL MONDAMIN, KING
the WORLDS EIGHTH woNDEa
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC.
Oadsf . bla.e OF Electric Light the Corn
FaIacs 10 Thing of DazsIing Beauty
Addresses Dslivsrsd-Some Points ON
The Paloco.
Opsnsd Under Electric I,she.

The formal opening Of the Sioux City
corn palace was . gorgeous event. Even
though It was raining quite hard, at the
time the exercises began there was good
crowd present. ! he palace under electric
nights was picture in resplendent colors,
dazzling to the eye, and provocative Of
unbounded admiration. The Seventy srst
Regiment band opened the evenings enter
tainment with piece entitled, March
Corn Palace" composed by Prof. Clappe.
Prayer was then offered and A. w. Erwin,
president Of the Corn Palace association,
Z slixsyl ~ ~ wsissggy { .sgzvsy~rr-sr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
JOHNSTOWN'S DEATH LIST.

According to the Issue Of the New DIE
rectorv IL Numbers $500.
Johnstown Pa) dispatch: Tho new
directory Of Johnstown has just been pub
lished by e. B. Clarke, OF Altoona Az
the time Of the flood the whole edition,
which was in book bindery here, was lost.
From the proof sheets, however, the names
were obtained, and are now printed -
they were before the food, az we'll as .
special record Of those that were lost. The
number Of deceased is put At 3, 500, and
that Ia considered close estimate, 1t being
impossible to obtain the exact flgursa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
NEWS THAT CONCERNS DAKOTA,

The Lsss Tsrriterial Fair . sunsoeas
The territorial fair which has Just closed
. four days exhibition ct Abcrdcen winds
up the territorial series In mAxninceAt
shape. and places handsome agricultural
tablet upon the monument Of wonderful
achievements erected BY Dakota Territory.
The fair closed with 2.235 entries. tho
stock department being especially full.
County exhibits were made from Brown.
Minnehaha. Clay. Hughes and Dawson.
Mitchell exhibited miniature grain palace.
Sioux Falls had creditabie manufacturing
exhibit from her cigar. broom. wooden and
soap factories and granite quarry. ard 9iso
large exhibits from tho agricultural college
Esmond nurseries and kiots seed farm.
The last days races resulted As follows
Ffss-for-ali trot ior purse Of esoo--
bnttso silver. .....,...1 4 - !
french Gtfi..................... . ,
Time. : -. 3 -. 80. .:1o
ons-hsif mile ruanias ser : purss q eeue
BOD Les. ............................a
Little Dan ........................S
Brown Bill ....... ,..... ..........1 2
Easa a1.
sesle....s............... ......s.s.....sss.ss =
John Cole. .........................t =
Harry Rogers. ......................A
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
COOKED In THE COACH.
A TERRIBLE COLLISION IN A CHI.
CA0O sUBURR.


-klvo AHAo0 oss0 Thlre0en Terribly ln-
!.rsa--1a. .s.1. v.s.,%s s.a s...a'a by E''ap'ns
.r..".
tCnicaSo teiesraml
Through the wanton carelessnes Of En-
Ces were sso
rihcsd in wreck on the Rock Island
neMWsy, near AuOun suncsaon, suo-
orOan s.ation q chicago. Inc passen-
~ srain nad Just passed sns )unction
s...on :. ana ~ ssopPea y tram cross
sns Un ~ aassrsecin8 Ine, wnen WON
psy w a.s.go. zane Iusnln9 ~ 1Iom Pc
nana Ana seIe e engine cfesnlne INTO the
Pssssasos' ,r DeIoEs = stsuSk me Psssen-
sn A.Omuioy anu nls nfeman
auR0u vn so1 u.,,H niue sneH escape.
waua. AZ ol we nn!oa saw &c one veIe IEom
NJ rPsIa sS Isls ss.n.,. M M :. aC'ione y
=. s.o.o 1usssuuy Aisa'
KEW. Wsshinston H.isits ~ Ts.d isn Hn.bnsr
WAAhan6too Nelshts Jaiass ", Icxinsie. Au.
1fsIEEssss
~ = ,s,N y. sll RI \. v.
ed aiont the Src~st sn5 f..,s o,d IS.
jured, probably fatal Gus Muicahey. Gsvcnty-
sixth and Wallace streets, scalded about the
lace sna aims s ana Two ribs Iractnrsd also m
inaton Heiahts y % Iansht.r ~ 81 Mrs - csnfstr
Brown, who was killed, scslded ali over her bod '
and badly bruised about the head Parker Hard.
.ns on sna .nt stel H. hn.y nyenas, scaea s and
berg. Wsshinston Heichts terribiv scaidss
about head and arms and internally injured.
Others Injured are Edward Smith, Jr., Daniel
Hs~rertx NJ. Mha.r son ana nan 1connor ~
Weshineton Heights. =
The subnrhan n...argar train vh,ch
was vrecked lsft fhs Rock Jsisnd dannt
A. Van Rnren strsat st s.s0 o,clocL T.th
Conductor q. =. Eil;s In chsroe and In.
oineer Parker at the throttle A. $40
O'clock the train had nassed Anhurn Jnnc.
tion station and had dischsrosd nearly ali
ita nessanoars m. nas.snysr train w..
made mn cf an engine and seyar coacbas
Int hsrnnd Auhn.n Jnnct;nn ~ E;"htw.
savsntS stre.r tha rear ' "ar - uncngnisd \
- - san. ~, ~ W..S;. =. Ms;,th."
~h;Ie AZ fcr-..J go ns.,.;.,,a =. 49, az ,
h.anos 'ne ath :. I Mn con'lnao nao, On .ns
Pina Is,.na Ta ..:. saJ ns
$1,000 - -. : ...:H
ssp .ho Wsh;.. Mo:uS.s aL ~
~ ~. .S ens anoa
rhan frs;aht tra;n ~ q, .sos,a ;r.o 80.
20. Tha ..a. 80 =. AZ xa.S - -
- ha,., S:I.s ~ ~. ~ .:1 !9i 49, UT
&c tha s.;.nt ~ -" .a;ao. ~; I 1o ~ .e.. ea.
tina Thev hsart ths s0oaeh' oraoh .nS a ~. ns =
si;cb. shcoI L'. S;a nc. sann ~ WI ~ . a.,
st;sn ,,,.;1 az au u NV sahe h;..; - .ne % s.u
st..a..aS ~. ' .4tan.:n. u nMs Ms .sS..n.
"onsns;or srIian"J .,.J ....,., -. s"ss .s"
rn.hs., S.o,n a. go. Th ys;.s 80
IA a sa..a I ~ saU % ain :n:s. .vumos'so .n
ah sa end a. t;sa; ooa. lnsuo VI ns iyas an
sSr;aL. - ~. ,ar-saa s"I a.;.aS on" w
.."n. y. ~ ;.I.T S Sn1
p"TIo Thar .a.~ Sa. sne .Na.'.I no
| .h;.4,, n.o,,ia ~, 49, ~ so.sy 80 -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

PaSadss take the place Of general deco.
rations this year. 1hs corn ives al hung
on the palace.
II the opsning day rain should prove
harbinesr o9 faires weathsr TO fellow, III
will b. we'll.
The leading merchants Of ths city hays
brilliantly displayed window dissertations.
The palace has suffered no damage from
the weather % yet.
In round numbsrs, the palace this year
cost 360, 900,
THIS = good season IN which 70 visit
Sioux City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

The parade by the societies on thurs.
day, although it was but small was ono of
the most attractive Of the series. The X.
+. band preceded the mounted division
Knights OF Pythias. The Uniformed Rank
X. p. followed. The Stock Exchange,
mounted, marched before the tailors'
union. A lodge of Odd Fellows preceded
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians lodge. A
cavalcade Of forty. boys on pony back
concluded the pageant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02
The vtrost Iliuuninasion.

The appearance Of the city after dark was
striking feature Of the carnival. The
street arches Of colored lights and the long
rows Of curb line arches gave the city .
brilliant appearance In the darkness, and
the rays OF light from the electric globes
that We hug in the high tower Of the palace
throw their rejecting rays over several
portion Of the city In the vicinity Of the
pAlscs,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

6ny cfsth6 tyclss wers nicely decorated.
4 novel featurepf the parade, and one not
down on the bilh, was about twenty waR-
ons- loaded with ladians, who fell in be-
hind the wheslmenwhen they left Water
street, and kept dong with them until
they turned at the 4ordon. The wagons
containing the indians were we'll loaded
with aborigines of al ages. There were
many quite young r4lskins who seemed 70
enjoy the novel exhibition % much o. the
the older members VI the tribs. The
thousands of specNtors on sidewalks
did not fail to applsudths Indians and en-
Joy their peculiar antlcs and their queer
conveyances.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-10-02

There was an accident Ut the state fAir
grounds at Aberdeen ON the last day. I'm
mediatcly after dinner. the premium stock
was led out for parade when Oscar Lun-
strum was kicked over tho heart by the
stallion Pompey. He sunk to the ground.
raised up once and fell back dead without
uttering word. He was leaking the stall
lion too close behind Pompcy. The do
ceased was 10 years old. and In the employ
OF William Warden. Of Frankfort. He leaves
two brothers and one sister Lying neas
Frankfort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16

tpeiterte &e9te CUR ginrei6ung bon
Glagen in @eri9tsbDfen nit fompetens
ter @ert6tsbarteit unb gut &olettion
bon Steuern.
Seftion 218, wie amenbirt, bsfimmt
beutlider, mann cine Srbinau3 in Graft
treten iol. 9ie 8eftimmungfn fir bic
Yafiirung uno Nbffimmung elmer Or
binana bletben bieielben ME fe bur9 bic
geeenudrtige @ei9dfts Otbnung beg
9%tabtratbes beftimmt finb, aber iobalb
bic in ben Charter a%ufgenommen 1T,
fol- he als angenommen gelten.
@ettion 222, betrefenb gefdbrli6e
8aumerte, 1T babin ameubirt 'porber,
bob benz 5tabtratb bic Ma6t seseben
pirb, @igentbamer, Snbaber ooer
Ngenten folder 8auIi6teiten au3ubal=
ten, biefelben 3u e%ntfetnen.
Seftion 223. Ser She'll biefer Set
ton, pelder bielfa9 gu @~treitiefeiten
NnlaB gegeben, oaB cine Berion, nell
DE bonn &eforber unter Bomb ge5teQt
tporoen unb benielben berlebt bat, nit
$500 8elb.5 trafe unb fe6smonatli6er
@efdngniBbaft beftraft Derben fol-, lit
geltri1en morben.
geftion 249, tpie anenbi1t, iebt bic
8eIolbung bet Staotbeamten feft.
Das @ebalt bes Biirgermeifers 1T bon
$2400 auf $4,000 idbrIi6 erb6bt tpor=
ben, Das @ebalt oes 3etorbers 1T auf
$1,000 per Sabr feftseieBt poroen unb
erlaubt unter feinen umifdnben @por,
teln. Ser @itD Solicitor ioa $500
idbrli6 erbalteu uno iol9e Sporteln,
als inn bonn Stabtratbe 3uertannt pers
ben. 9as @ebalt bes gitb glerfs unb
aaer anbereu itdbtifden 8eamten foQ
bur6 ben @tabtratb fefsefebt tperben.
@ettion 255 1T gang t.eu unb garar>
tirt bic geieBli9e @lltigteit aler frtibes
rem Qmenbements gum Interpretations.
Wtte bonn ID. Nuguf 1870. Sic lit
aug benz 8runbe formulirt tpprben, neil
f%orttpdbrenb bon ben beri9iebenen @e<
ri9tsb6fen 3meifel erbober tpuroen, OBJ
ale friberen Announcements bon benz
26rper nit elmer pirtIi9en Maioritdt
pafIirt un6 ob ole n6tbigen &eforbs Der
amenbirten Seftionen gemadt tpurben.
Seftion 256 annuairt bic 3peioeuti:
gen @ettiouen Al, So, So, 80, Ill.
T116, 1913, 1923, 1873, 1877, 232, 241 unb
PA.
Seftion PSI befimmt, oaB bieier Qltt
unb aQe frHBeren Mmenbements gum
Gbarter als Wfte fur bougiltig obne
peiteren 8emeis anertannt uerben uno
foa babon dmtli@e Noti3 an alien &C.
rt9tsbofen unb an allen Srten genom:
men Derber.
9ietenigen 5eftionen bes Charters,
Delde i'm 8orbersebenben ui6t aufses
flibrt tporoen finb, bleiben biefelben nit
einiget tpenigen M%usuabmen, mo- ibuen
cine beutli9ere grtldruug ~beiseseben
tuuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16

ber fit bte beSDrifebenbe @rnte,
MISUNDERSTANDING Gerdtbe arsu>
iaaffen beabf&tist, wirb Nusen
baraus sieben, BET S~tps&9aar>
m al n Ycrsuipreden+ uniere Self
binder, 9eureden unb Mdbmaiat>
rlen fnb unabertrOffen TT Site unb
WOblfetlbeit Der Wretie+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16
Site Der O

s,lS4. Genuine im 8etrase pom $l,o64,s0o
Iotia.-2ooie, peids Sanbt. gspinne 5ie.
ben, fnb ni9tsu Terminal. gepinuen bere9ftsi.
H I'm Club q ten unb natere Mustunft
fdreibet leierlid an llnteraeidneien, nit bent.
Ii9er Masabe gurer @obnnng, Staat. gountb,
StraBe un6 Summer. Sdneuere Rofbef5r.
beruns mirb Oabur@ gefihert, menn Str Elm
goubert nit boqfdnbieer Mbrefe einIest.
S9idt POSTAL NOTES, grpreb 0tpneh
ORDERS ober @e&ieI auf Netu gorf Ia gep5bu.
li9en 8riefen. 8apierselb per @rpre6 (auf
uniere Roffen) a~orefire man au.s Il
N. 81. 9ampbim,1
ober: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. M. 9anpbin, Waibinstcn, D.@.
aoreffre regiRrirte 8riefe an
New Orleans National Bank,
Neu Orleans, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16
&ZMmmz1amzS
71r<
Rommif6re.

Bir, bic unter3eidnetsn 8anfen unb 8ant.
batter, iperben ale Genuine, tpeIde in ber 2oai.
itana Staats. 2otterie ee3psen unb uns prdfen.
TIT %tuerSen, on unisrem 8abltif9 ausbeaabIen
R.M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank,
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank,
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat ] Bank,
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16
Ser perdmberte ftdbtii6e
6reibrtef.
Sic ueltelt 8elttmmuuge1 uno
Mmen0ements.

Das Gomite, peI9es ldut 8el9luB
bss Staotratbs bonn Mapor ernannt
moroeu iuar, um eine &eplion, beaies
bungsmeiie M~menbirung, bes fdbtii9en
Greibrtefes por5unebmea, bat mad
mebrtdsisen Sibungen feline Nrbeit Be-
enbist uno auf @runb bes na9foIgenz
ben Beridts wirb ber 2egislatur cine
entipredenbe Bin porgeIegt umb bieie
R6rperf6aft um @enebmieums oerfel.
ben a~rgegangen merben. Ser 8eri9t
loutet:
@ir, bic uuter3ei9neten, Mitslieoer
bes in uebereinnimmung NIT einem Bee
f6luB bes Staotratbes gum 3mefe Der
&epifon eingeieBten &omites, Inn Der
2eeisIatur beg States Seras Nmenbes
ments uno 3uidbe gum Stabts6reibrief
Der Stabt San Mntonio gu empfeblen,
baben bic Gre, biermit als bas &eiuls
tat unferer Nrbeiten rad elmer erz
f96pfenben unb pori6tigen grtpdgung
bes 8esenifanbes, ale ioI@s Nmenbes
ments unb 3ufdBe ein5uberi9ten, mel1e
mir fir unlere wa6ienbe Gtabt fir
notbpenoig era9tsten; unb ferner m69s
ten mir in Nnbetra9t ber 9ringli9teit
Der bprgei9lagenen Mmenbements bic
unber5igli9e Mnnabme refp. Pailirung
berielben our9 bic 2~egislatur empfebs
len; un6 baB biefe Nmenbements UNI.
mittelbar nod ibrer PaIfruns in 2raft
treten.
N9tungsboa unterbreitet:
gb. Stebes,
M. s. @orbett,
2puis 8ergfrD 1T,
8trger : Gomite.
Grib S9reiner,
9ans Segener,
Dan 2etuts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16

3Hse lmien reselmdbig spideu san Nutonio nno ct. Souls.
Sass bndn San antonO I'm bA5 gOrm. nit SULLIVAN 8uHet Gar one BedfI Bis
ct 2oms bia Geni0n.
3se Driadsn sm antono UNI 300 Madm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar Ome ge9fd Bis
ct 0puts biaS rpn Goumatn 8abn, unb mad &ana8 9th na Denton one Bede.
9ge berfn Sna ntOno I'M ~ II Nadm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Sdlafpasn bis 2mbo,
MAIDEN gerbinbung mi" Du9. S6Mfpasn mad Mato bia 1Gutan NahonaL 8abn.
j 4. MAC NAMARA, W. RIGSBY,
StekNgnt, &manu @eH1ub, 2s5 Commensurate. Smdaaent 8. g 81. DEPOT,
THOS. r. FISHER, D. ], PRICE,
General. Asent, 2aubo. Sras. MMfent General YaHaaur & Sidef Nmnt.
Il. GALBRATH, n, EDDY,
General TaFassr G Sht Mgent. General 9anaar, gasfine, geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-16
8er9efet ni6t, sss,.s bic ,sa ass.

It9er @epinne bon 8ter National.
Banfen bon Stem .Srleans enrantirt
hi rb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Yrdiibenten Il.
mes Snfitutes, beren berliebene @edte bon ben
cberfen @eridten auerfonnt nerben, untertei4.
net; be6bnIb biitet gnd Dor alien GdIf3anseu
ooer a%upnbmen Hldnen.
Gin Solar 1T Der Preis bes tleinfen Mne
tbeiIS ODER 8rudtbeiles fiji elm ban m
ausstgebeneS Zoos fir irgea0 tOeIdt 9ies
buns; far ipeaiser ais elm Dollar, II Sdpinbd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-23

outlaws reasoned that they had given up
the pursuit. got pretty good look
at the surroundings, and, as near
as / could make out, the path
was the only way out of the ravine. As
we came down one of the men took
his seat on a rock, with his revolver in
hand, to act as guard, and, rs l got no
orders, sat down on another rock near
the hut. One of the men started fire,
another cut some meat, and third went
down a ravine and got can of water at
spring. While supper was preparing
the leader of the gang took a long pull
at the whisky jug and then came over
and stood in front of me and indulged in
a TRADE of oaths, threats and abuse. He
swore he'd clean out every ranchman in
the district, and that he would have
twenty lives for the death of his comrade.
He boosted of the number of his victims
and the amount of his plunder, and ended
up by declaring that should be skinned
alive and my head sent to Shaw as a re-
minder of what was in store for him. 1
made no answer, knowing that anything
l could say would only add to his fury.
! was hopeless. l could not figure out
the slightest chance to escape my impend-
ing fate.
A primitive meal was soon ready and
five of the outlaws sat down TO devour it,
while the sixth kept his place on the
rock. At this time l thought | heard a
noise as of distant thunder, and the air
| felt to me as if n storm was brewing. 1t
/ 1. 4 l., f,,l1 n,l- ot,1 of
! ter an interval of three or four minutes
there came binding flash of lightning,
| followed by a crash of thunder, which
seemed to illuminate and shake the whole
island. The men suspended their eating
to look up, and the guard rose to his
feet. There was a minute of perfect ST.
lence, and then there came another flash,
followed by a rush up the ravine. A
drove of kangaroos, which must have
numbered 300, dashed right into our
camp, seemingly terrified by the storm,
and as they reached us there was another
flash, crash, and I heard the outlaws
shouting l opened my eyes to see the
guard lying on the earth and the path
clear, and guided by the instinct of sell
preservation / dashed up the path. Some
of the beasts had gone ahead of me, ano
some behind, each one squealing il
alarm, and ! have no clear recollection o.
my trip out of the ravine. 1t came on t.
rain at a tremendous rate, and by and b!
l found myself in the woods and com
PEELED to fall down in heap from ex
haustion. believe was then two mile
from the ravine. The storm lasted fo
two or three hours, and after recovering
my breath and my wits l crept into I
thicket and remained there until daylight
Two hours later had the good FORUM
to come out of the woods in sight of tn
ranch where Roberts had been killed
and before noon was at Shaw's. Thre
days later after new party was orga
nized and descended to the bushrangers
hiding place. The fellows had departe,
bag and baggage, and none of their kid
, ney were seen in that section again for
couple,of years.-Ne'O York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-23
The Hereditary Principle Illustrated.

The principle of hereditary has received
a most striking illustration in the case of
the family and kinsmen of eX-President
Theodore Dwight Woolsey, of Yale Col
lege. DR.. Woolsey was a descendent of
James Pierrepont, the famous native of
Roxbury, who having become dissatisfied
with the liberal tendencies of Harvard
College, induced Elihu Yale to found a
more conservative school at New Haven.
The present President of Yale, Timothy
Dwight, is also a descendant of the same
founder, and with the history of the
families of Dwight is interviewer that Of
Edwards and Pierrepont, who have given
many illustrious names to American his
tory or letters. 1t is no more coincidence
that both Woolsey and Dwight, nIne-
teenth century Presidents of Yale, should
both have been great at-great-grandsons of
the principal founder Of the college; for
the high thinking and plain living Of the
early families who were closely associated
with the institution, developing itself
into a hereditary impetus or ability, was
quite likely 70 supply the qualities needed
] in future Presidents. York Star. 3