davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

% tel yosi that was bere dnsting nnusss
srp. and found tbs hra&ter gns,a have
brsn sekiux some one 70 til, but DouA Ctan-
sfts + away, and tie Nina Marina b u ~
room and does not answer Quisn anes ~
The thief could hsvs eoms nj II door
porter must have siept, drr
Anaya checked the girls chatter. - -
her aray. In tboss days. and until u -
few ysarz, II was tbs custom to keep IN ~
veil regulated houses . ssnal IRE OF chafeo1
lxrruiug in Q great silver brsxier II The anss
e.a for the convsniencs Il lighting eigAn
ar ei-areete.L This braxi9 was indeed miDr
ing hers And through the iuterxtiees OF The
doS,rx A ubtie odcr began 70 crrep. tasnfing
tho air OF the tightly closed houss-a strange
and s.eisuiny smeil. who's sugg' stion CAUSED
tkss f.esh 70 thrill with horror. and toe hair 70
stand erect The too men sazed ct each
ox;ver an instant In shocked diSinay end hor-
ror. then Don Pablo led the way IN hasse TO
Marina's caaniher, and thsew o.esi tie door.
A rush OF no-ious vspor caff1s Into t-eonsis
face from the room that haSi Lis love, and
his frst g...rDss VI its interior showed him
Marina. bent over the big hraxier on ber light
stand, vita her face had close upon it, glow
ias, eaaIs. As her father and Leoucl entered
the room, che lifted herself erect, every Line
Of her figure expressing ningisd agony ano
the fortitu.s OK resolution, and staggering
b,iadIy forward, she fell senseless beside hss
bed.
IL was q year later that the devout gathered
a. III, early morning mass in tbs cathedral.
vu:chei with interest the entrance OF we'd
ding party, 10 which the groom was Lionel
de Ia Montana, and tho bride a lady whose
figure was Of exquisite eiess-a,ice and grace,
hat whose face was beyond -. isn. in that
/. ives closely covered by a h,-eli silk mask.
which was not removed tarou soc. the cere-
n,ony. From her terrible s,f iinnoiation
Marina had brought her beautiful eyes I'M
s.athei in vision or appearance, and her
sweet, fresh lips were - perfect as OF yore.
Eut all the rest Of her countenance was one
ffizhefuI cicatrice-a thing OF seams and scars
aud dreadful discoloration, 70 look OH which
drg,s .ndders Of horror from her nearest and
dearest. But for Leonel de La Montana her
charm was omnipotent-greater now than
when size was In the full flush OF her soft,
brilliant beauty. Amid the gross prorigacy
and iiifislelity OF the Spaniartis ia Mexico his
LOYALTY and devotion to his wife never
wavercd, aud the harmony Of their perfect
love and trust was never married, till their
lives. but not their hearts, were sundered BY
the power Of death, when both were far ad-
yancod Ia age And the street where Marina
so painfully proved her love has ever Cncs
Teen called .T'he Street Of the Burned W0-
man. ~. II. Adds in The Argonaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
BEST IN THE WORLD.


Boy enc year ard . half old. Face and
cred with sores. sulphur springs fail.
Cared by CHticura Remedies.
have used your CUrICuRA REMEDIES in two
cases wherr i, proved to be successful The first
was in the of boy year and = half old
His face auI body were in terrible condition. the
former being completely covered with
did moi improve any. was then advised to Try the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, which did. He took one
and half bJttles of CUTlcuRA RESoI.vENT,
when his skin smo til rs could be, ADD is to-
dsy. used The CuTIcuKA on his sores and the
CuTicURt soar in washing him. He Is now hve
years of age. and all right. The other case was u
with the CuriCuRA soar and rubbing In the CUrl-
CURA, one bottle oil CUTiCugA REsoLvENr being
used. They have proved successful in every case
where have adyi ed the of item II Is sur
prising how rapid, child will ipliruys Gnl tin IL
treatment. rec minend them for any ti-ea.c of
the skin being the best in the world This l. my
experience, and am ready TO stand by my state
ment. JOHN X. bEko,
Ari riean House. Hogansburgh, n. Y.
An Vnbesrnble 6kin Diseases cured.
have been afflicted since last March with u skin
disease the doctors called Eczema My face was
covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and
burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your
CuTiCURA REMEDIES so highly recomwe nded, con
Guided TO give them trial, ing the CuTIcURA and
naily for four months. call myself cured In graft
tude for which make this public statement.
MRS CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Con.
Cutlcura Renne dies
Cure every species of torturing, humiiatng. itch
ing, burning, scay and pimpy diseases of the skin,
scalp and Hood with loss of hair and all humors,
blotches, erupions, Sores scales and cruss
simple scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians
and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAR,
NC; REsoLvkNr. q. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
AS-Send for "H0w TO Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
Railroads l. STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement or Trains In Effect Jul,
LIST, 1883.
Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta n. foe

Unit! further notice trains leave Augusta ms fof
lows
GOING WEST-6D A. NJ. for lewiston Rock
land, Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ, for Halluwe
and Gardiner. 10 o. accommodation aud 10 ID ex
press for Lewiston, Pennington. kockland rprtlnsd
and Boston, 200 7. for lialloweil and linriiner
3i2 y. NJ. for brunswick, Bath. Rockland, Portland
ard Boston; 1892 (Flying Yankee go =. NJ. for
lialowell and Gardiner II 90 r. NJ. might Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for Bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might cxprcss) for
Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar IIarbor st. stephen ST.
John aud Aroosiook County; NIB A. NJ. for Water
Vile, skowhegan; LIS for Waiepile, Bangor Bar
Harbor Moosehead Lake and st. John. 400 L. N
Express for Waterville, Bangor and liar IIarbor
$50 +. NJ. for Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter BANGOR
st. Stephen st. John and Aroo-tuok County, 10
+. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays included. but not to skowhrgan ON
You'd Bangor, except to Bar iIarbor, on sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta Mt 75 A. NJ, .Og and As I. NJ. IIailowrl
nj Wv A. NJ, l.2O and SO, Z. VI.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland. 7.tG A. NJ. mr.
irving at IL Is r NJ. Tor Watervillc aud vanceboro
1913. r. NJ. and nj 4 80 y. NJ. due from BOSTON
l2.S and f.E 7, NJ. du. from Vance bofo and
Watervilc, 7.20 A. NJ. and u % 4. N.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and West may be had of u. u. Walker ticket age nj
Augusta, the on, office selling vim all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
stops only nj Hallowcil, Gardiner, Brunswick
and Wcstbrook junction
PAYSON TUCKER, GENT Manager
y. u. BOOrHBY, GEM Pass. and Ticket Ay't.
Portland. June rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

A clo,he. brush. a ~isp broom, bottle OF
.m,nonI. a sponge. a hard brush. q cake OF
.,..ve .osp and a vial of alcohol should
form . mart Of the fufnishingsof every toilet.
Au., ali ,lu,t has been removed from cloth
ins spots may be taken out OF black cioth
vith the hand brush, dipped in mixture oil
canal p.rts Of ammonia, alcohol and water
Th,. will brighten rs we'll ~ cleanse. Ben
xipr 10 useful in removing grease spos
S,,o,s Of grease may b. removed from coto'
ed ,ilks by putting on them raw starch maze
into . ma ste with water Dust IL nest femoS-
ed from silk by 4 soft flannel, from se'Ve'
with brush made specially Tor inc p"i-
pose. IL hats OF bonnets when 'ASep
from the head are brushed anil put away III
boxes and covered up. iHstfal OF ia'u NV"
anywhere. they Will inst fresh long uine'
Shawls AN | articles that may tr to'ie" ""en
taken fro, the poison IN their "''k,"S'
eressps and iam away ti"sks shou'' oe
hing N, /, nirec. doves pulled out length
vi.. v,.p,ed in tissu. paper and laid away,
laces smoo,hed out nicely ana ioiaen II
,e.pisite 80 that they will come out OF the
boz ne~ aud fresh when needed again
strip Of oil binek brosleloth four or hse
inches wide, rolled NJ tightly and se~eu I"
keep the roll in plsce. IA better IMAM
sponge or 4 cloth in cleansing pisck All"
dark colored clothes. Whatever INT eon'es
from it 10 rubbing is black anu "'e'
not show. Wh.n black clothes are
washed, 40 th-y may often be previous 10
max ny over, fresh, clean water shou'n pe
used, and ,hey should be pressed on 'ne
wrong side before being quite Dry
washed in water previously used for white
clothing they will be covered with lint. In
90, ur nv clothing sgain,t moths, IL linen Is
med for wrsppings no moths VIII mo'e"
Paper bags are equally good II they are PET
fectly tight and so are trunks ana boxes
closed 20 tightly that no creviee is left open
for the entrance Of the moth fly. As the
moth loves darkness, it will not moiest even
fars hung up in light rooms open to air ano
sunshine. - Home Isfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

widow, 70 year, Of age, living in Texas
he's cattle ranch with several hundred bead
OF cattle upon it, which she takes care o.
personally. She 10 out in all veathefs, and
is able to ride mustang At full run. The
foregoing has been going the rounds Of the
papers. snd many comments have been made
as to the cause Of her health and endurance
1t is q very sirlie matter, when II 10 known
that she /. Constantly supplied With Steele,
Little Bile Pills, which keep her liver 10 Z
healthy condition, and induce healthy cir.
cuiation Of the blood, assuring her q rood
appetite, good digestion. and consequently
sound sleep. To be bsd of J. MIXER and c.
B Murphy Z Co.. Il Is cents Q bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Tha best Sai.e in ths world fog Cua
Bruises, Sores, Ui,e.s. Salt Hhsun, Ge-e
Sores, Tetsef, Chs,red Hands, Chilblaina
Cofns, and al Skin Erspdeas, md positively
cUss Piles, q No paw ,squirsd- Is u guaf
anlsed - eivs perfect afisfAcsiaa, a. nons,
ssfWAsd. rsics - eeess M box. IW ~
b. J. II mfxpS. aus104dAvis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
ESOP AND THE BEASTS.

He sat among the woods; he heard
The sylvan msrriment; he saw
The humors Of the beast and bird,
The pranks Of donkey and Of daw.
And in the lion and the frog.
In all the tribes OF swamp and den.
In deer and hare, In stork and log.
Marked the similitudes Of men
'From these, Of these, " he cried. I'VE comos
Our hearts and brains descend from thess;~
And 10, the beasts no more were dumb.
But answered out Of brakes and trees.
And thus. perchsnce, their saying ran:
"Nay, not from US your folly springS
o. deeply fallen race Of man,
Bewildercd about empty things.
For we have neither hope nor dread.
We look not forward or behind
We lead the life our fathers led,
We live like clouds. or streams, or wind;
"For We have neither doubt nor faith
For we are neither bond nor free;
We hear the word that Nature saith.
And nigh to Natures heart are ~
Behold, we neither laugh nor weep.
Are well content with everything;
But ye would fly that scarce can creep,
And ye would speak, that scarce can sing.
Nay, were there cause for moan or mirth
lis we, not you, should sigh or scorn.
O, latest children Of the earth.
Most childish children earth hath borne"
They spake, but that mishappen slave
Told never Of the thing he heard,
And unto men their portraits gave
In likenesses of beast and bird
Andrew Lang in Independent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Tea What more cosid ws hope fers Do yoa not
hnsw tAas nine-sratAs Of al ear pain and sslering
asises fFoq this 90 prsssiasas ce~p,sfssf Rhes
- tsa. hver eeapaAint. a.d urinary trose,es are
nsAAang oess aar less than sy1psoas of chronic h.
Agsse1sn anA lyspepsia. RrDsve the easse and
~ 49, alhAe9ears. Gear ost the asAes and The
- b1fna 0aGAt. UnAigesee1 FOOD ats the blood
M psasA ~ ineazaay. 20 hat ~ feel tired.
hnUA usAA - lseAae.
STAMINA 1xxnAc9 4 Room. - ssssals SrnrP,
0aBaaas - hea1nsAe. rssesss tAe ~ svpetfts,
bono - efehaa. eunselsnstsas, - rsassss ahns
- = - nvsssemsaeaaa.a.
- ~ q a11ls1A an1by A.J.Warfx
enGueseaeseuH - Danae shss& nsu Ysss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Some years ago Ayers Cherry Pectoral
cured me Of asthma after the best medical
skill had failed to give me relief. few
weeks since, being again troubled with the
disease, vas promptly relieved BY the same
remedy p. s. Hassler, Editor Argus. Ia
Bile Rock. Nebf aug27eod&ulv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

You cannot expect man to be good natufed.
when he is bothered With constant cough or
cold. Keep peace and happiness in the fam
lily by giving him . bottle of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam. It will cure every
time. sug27eod& veov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

That hacking cough can b % quickly
cured BY ShiIoh's Csre. We guarantee il.
For sale By C. B. Murphy.
july 3davIschsky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
EASTERN STEAMBOAT

COMPANY.
Excursion season Commences July Gss.
1hSO.
Leaves Bath daily, Sundays excepted, at $50 A.
NJ ,a.l5 =. NJ Leaves Boothbay AT 10 AN 2i5 Pm
WED. 4 SAT. NOON EXPRESS BOAT
Leaves Bath at I2.io Pm; leaves Boothbay 1T 1it5
4. NJ: leaves squirrel L.. at 1910 A. NJ: leaves
Ocean Point at 1910 A. N.
SAT. EVG. MON. MORNING EXPRESS
Commencing July g, I've. Bath sat at Drm:lye.
Boothbay Mon at 3 4. NJ
sAMt, round trip, from Augusta TO Boothbay
81.7 !, Gardiner, SI.HO.
lunelSdtf II. W. SwASToS. Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
4etp EMBELLISHMENTS.

R8nUIN US0t Location In the Soath.
s"sssssO J. +. MANCHA. Ciar~mout, We.
ausi.deodkv4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31
T.r.r Tuss LIKE GEsTLEsEs.

Z, 4. the vissst thing in the world fofa 20
~. .,.y.li,ns alone 10 regard all the men
shs meets Is gentlemen. and to display the
....n.. - that conviction In her mind direct
!, .hs /. .pp,o.ebsa by them 10 any way,
< c.d eli usually be At great pains 10 avoid
disturbing the Illusion .heO he aid' himself ii
800 N, . srn,ieman. A gentleman sould
h,s.h hi, neck r.,h. r thao peril Jour evident
good OPT ion of him. Men have eeAn T,.
....,d 10, vomsnk,nd 10 the abstract. They
ma, B. quite capable Of .bu.ios the p.'t ..t.
4, woman dependent upon them. n"t tney
All Of them are just full up Of courtesy ana
tIodns,s for the women they meet on .he
streets. in cars and dspots. Also they are
likely 10 treat With every eo"s,drr.i'o" .he
dams~l. .hom chance Of travel throw. up
on them for protection Lad'e' Home
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

From one Of DR.. TAImagts sern'o"' !"
Zion.. Wstchman. I copy the foilo~'ns
Neither be ashamed to Apologize Tor any 90
nestle inaecuracie. man Who don't kno.
ho. to .polorine !. no man. and woman Is !,
No vomso. Find out ~hst are the weak
points Of your companion, and then DOM OFT
rs,,y ,he Are too near the gunpowder. IL
Won; wife has a great dislike Of disorder,
don't throw your Shippers about and II yonr
husband comes home worn out IN body mind'
and soul. don't cross his temper. ! charge
YOU. also. to spend your evenings at home
IL q man spends most of bis evening" away
from III. house without necessity ne IS no
head Of the household: he is SIMPLY ~"
cashier, A woman Who leaves all the care
Of a household to a servant who goes 70 tne
theatre Ave nights in week makes uhe
children orphans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

rINO LET-New and very desirable tenement
l. suitable for large family. or to take y few
boarders. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
aprl5dtf HEATH TUELL. Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-31

Skin and Scalp preserved and beautiflet
by CuTiCURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
rhe situation nc wiIIiamsport

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Juno s.-A large
force Is now at work removing the filth
and getting ready 10 apply disiniecianis.
Mr.. Bonbrigh,, Of Philadelphia, received
word this morning that car Of bedding
and Undertaking Is on the way. The
Mayor Of New York sent an inquiry as to
the condition Of the city, and the follow.
ing reply was sent
To Walter stanton. Chairman. Mayors once. New
York
Dear sir-You have our thanks for
kindness. Supplies Of clothing, provisions,
etc. adequate TO our wants Tor present
necessities have been received. We need
most Of all dsiniectants. car was PROM
ised us from Philadelphia on Monday,
which has not yet been received. Garden
houses have been iloa,cd away aud tho
contents forced into the cellars and
houses. We have established camp
on the hills In the rear OF the town
and placing the people from the poorer
section along the river In this, no that we
can put that district In proper shape. We
have received In money contributions up
10 this time about 81, 900. $4,000 Of which
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09

would be called on in a day or two. The
Fourteenth were ordered to carry only four
days provisions, and this is the fifth day
they have been here.
Mr., Finn has requested Gen. Hastings
to place guard around his commissary
camp. He says he is greatly annoyed by
the people coming into the camp and ask
ing ior provisions. The women are espe-
cially annoying. This annoyance is not
believed TO be williul, but simply because
the people think any commissary camp
the place from which their wants are to be
supplied. In all directions, both up and
down the river, the debris is being burned
as fast as oyerhauled and fire is the great
assistant in the work OF clearing away the
wreck. Arthur Kirk has fred number
OF charges OF dynamite during the day and
each time with good effect. The channels
through to the bridge are almost clear Of
debris, and each charge OF dynamite has
loosened large quantities OF the wreckage.
Some complaint has been heard today
about what is believed to be the unneces-
sary delay OF transportation of passengers
and goods from Pittsburg The train that
left Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania road
yesterday at pm, did not reach here
until almost IL o'clock last night To
show that the people OF Johnstown are be-
ginning to recover from the panic, it is
stated that the proprietor OF the Merchants
Hotel will arrange to open that hotel
| within few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
n DlN ~ III
Cortez Downed by q 7 to l Shot
And Reporter, After Many Trials,
Wins Race.
Major Domo Proves Himself q
Racehorse to Bet On.
Gronadier Defeats Maia, Guarantee
and Other Selling Platers.
Races at st. Louis Postponed on Ac-
count OF Rain-Entrles on Races
to Stand, Others. f-Miscella-
neous Turf Tips.

JEROME PARK, n. V, June S.--A good
day and good track.
First Race -Three-four,hs OF mile.
Starters: Tormcntor, Bill Letchor Gram
Grey, John Atwood, Mr.. Pelham and
Frailty. Tormcntor won in l;lSi, Bill
Letchcr second, Gramcrcy third.
Second Race Mile and a sixteenth.
Starters King Crab, Brouzomar,e and
Belinda. Belinda won in l5ll, King
Crab second, Bronzomartc third.
Third Race-Fourtecn hundred Yards.
Starters; Balls,on, Fitzjames, Malachi,
Bclk Lady Pusiicr aud Eccoa iilly.
Ballston won in l;22l. Fitziames second,
Lady pulsiicr third.
Fourth Racc-Mile and q quarter
Starters Marauder Cortez and Charlie
Dreux. Charlie preul Won, Cortcz sec
ond, Marauder third. Tilne-2l2l.
Fifth RacC-Ono mile. Starters: Re-
porter, Jay L Dec, Volunteer aud Ben
Harrison. Reporter won, Ben Harrison
second, Volunteer third Iime-l:Ai.
Sixth Racc-Threc-q quarters Of mile.
Starters Fcnclon. Rowland. Repartee,
Louis q, Grenadicr, Umpire, Froic,
Guarantee, Maia, Dalesman, Germanic,
Little Minnie and Vendetta. Grcnadier
won In l:lSl Dalesman second, Guarantee
third
Seventh Race One mile aud an eighth.
Starters: Scnontn, Major Domo, sam
Wood. Major Domo Won in 1901, Senori-
IA second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Her Maie.,,,s sympn,,y.

wAsuISGroS, ID. c., June s.-Sir Jul
ian Pounceiote, the British Minister,
called on the President this morning in
company with Secretary Blaine, and de-
livered message from Queen Victoria,
expressing her deep sympathy for the
sufferers 10y the recent floods in Pennsyl.
vania. The President said in rcply
Mr.. Minis,er-This message of SYM
patty from Her Majesty, the Queen, will
DO accepted by our people as another ex-
preston OF her own generous character, rs
well as the iricndline.s and good will OF
her people. The disasters which have
fallen upon several communities in the
State Of Pennsylvania, while extrcmg aud
full OF the most ira ic and horrifying In
cdents, have fortunately bccl limited in
territorial extent The generosity OF our
own citizens will promptly lessen 70 these
stricken people every loss that is no.
wholly irrcvocablc and these the sym
pathy Of Qieen OF the English people will
help 10 assuage.
"Will you, Ne. Minister, DO pleased to
convey 10 the Queen tue sincere thanks Of
the American people"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
GradunII, Imnro,Inz.

rmLADELrniA, Ia, June S.-The con-
dition OF affairs along the limo Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Is reported today
to be gradually improving. The bridge
over the Susquchanna at Montgomery will
be completed by o'clock this evening
and when this bridge cin be used trains
to aud from Pitisburg, Altoona aud vii.
Transport will run with greater regularity
and promp,ncss. The temporary route TO
Piltsburg, via Lock Haven, Drifiwood
and the Allegheny Valley road, will have
TO be used for some days yet. rs IL h not
expected that the middle division Of the
main line will BE- in condition TO permit
the running OF trains before "Wednesday.
Work on the Pittsburg division west Of
Altoona Is progressing 80 iayorably that
IL Is hoped that by tho time the middle
division is In running order the line west
Of Altoona will be in good enough shape
to run trains through from Philadelphia
and New York to Pittsburg on tho main
line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-09
Another Illg Ileser,oIr.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June S.-A special
dispatch 10 the Herald from olcan says.
"Tho largest artificial body Of water in the
United States is situated 1872 fee, above
Olean. II Is said to be liable TO give way
at any moment. Il was formerly used TO
feed tho old Goncsscc Valley Canal, but
Is now merely asporismen paradise. II Is
condemned by public sentiment and the
State Superintendent Of Canals. aud also
by people residing In Cuba, Ilinsdale,
Clean and Allegheny. In fact the whole
Gcncssco Valley has protested against the
maintenance Of the reservoir, rs II IS a con-
slant menace TO the people aud Is liable TO
sweep them into chaos as did tho
Johnstown reservoir ut any time. The
reservoir Is onc-thirl larger than tho Con-
emaugh reservoir, aud there is no reason
why il should not be abolished by the
State at once. About ten years ago this
dam burst, letting out fifteen feet VI water
and flooding the valley for distance 100
milpa