davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-15
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

ARCADIA, WIS, J. X. CysEwsx1,
ARDOCH, d. T.. F. Galewski.
APPLETON MINI Jan Jezewski
BERLIN, Wis. S. T. chojnacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. D.F 5Sheaksp are
BoYINGToN, P; Q: WIS; J, zywicki.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BUFFALO,N Ny JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy& DetrotStr.
Jan Goryca SO Townsend Str.
BAY CITY. MICH. An,oni Przybylinski l.. B. go
CALUMET. MICH. L. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MADAy7sest .AubienAv
DODGE, P. @; WIS. F. From, A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik,
Ellis, WIS. Jan Wysoeki: NO
Wisniewski.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan Napierala
153 Davis Str.
GLOSTER, NJ. T. NJ. Danielewski.
INDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip Wojczyk.
JERSEY CITY N. J.-K. Marysnski. 1877 Wa
LEMoNTs. I'LL. Mich. cichowicz
LA CROSSE Wis, Michal Nowak1o15JacksopS,r.
MILWAUKEE, WIS anF. Berka HumboldA v.s91
Andrea Brzonkala 7oo-2nd Ave.
M1NNEAPOLIS,M MINI. FIR Ella. eo7UniversityA v
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. KarolD D. Nowak
morris RUN. Wojciech LUX
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hidebrandt
NANTICOKE PA. w Narkiewicz L Michal wski
PONIATOWSKI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS Sikorski
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski 4o nth Str
STEVENS POINT, Wik,or Pogorzelski
ST PAUL, MINI Jozef Maca, SIS Rice's Point
SHAMOKIN,PA Franciszek Cimochowski an Wit
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST LOUIS, Mo. Y Mazurek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant kujawa, CorVence& Junction
WILNO. MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-15
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
w ESQ
z Polskiej OJczyzny

SZlasl1.
" Rozbarlu umarf 81 lipca
Jacek Tokarz.
Mho16w. w przesz}a Niedzie-
le odprawi} ksiadz Lesik, wyswie-
cony niedawne w Pradze ma ka-
p}ana, plerwsza msza sw. W kos
ciele naszym.
KrGlewska Huta. Zabawa letnia
tutejszego ,,Kd}ka" odby}a sic ze-
sz}ej niedzieli ku ogolnemu zado-
woleniu wszystklch udzia1 W nieJ
b%ioracych. Juz zapanowa}a Ottawa,
re wskutek deszczu, kt6ry Gale
przedpo}udnie pada}, zabawa ia
odbyt sic bedzie mog}a, przynaj-
mniej ME W tel mierze, jak sic
spodziewano, lecz dzieki Bogu cd
(Dokonczenie Ma stronie 4tej.)
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
EXPERIMENT WITH FERTILIZERS.
COTTON

The following experiment was
planted on the poorest land on the
Farm. Ridged with ! horse Avry
plow, and narrowed down before
planting. Planted in 81 feet rows bv
8 inches in drill. Cultivated fiat and
shallow. Each experiment occupies
one-fortieth part of an acre:
Ex. l: No fertilizer, yield l4i lbs
or $40 lbs per acre.
Ex 2: 5 lbs. cotton seed meal.
Yield "a lbs, or $50 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 3; 5 lbs. acid phosphate Yield
% lbs, or 800 lbs per acre.
Ex. 4: 5 lbs. German kainit. Yield
Isl lbs, II 740 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 5: lbs. meal and German kainit
mixed, in equal parts. Yield 26 lbs,
or l040 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 6: Maal and acid phosphate,
equal parts. Yield 29l lbs, or llS0
lbs. per are.
Ex. 7: Acid phosphate and German
kainit, equal parts. Yield "a! lbs,
or $50 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 8; Cotton seed meal, acid phosz
.phate and German kainit, equal parts,
in drill. Yield 30 lbs. or 1900 lbs.
per acre. :.
Ex. 9: Cotton seed meal, acid phos-
phate and German kainit, equal parts.
broadcast. Yield 28l lbs., or ll40
lbs per acre. !
Ex. 10: "a lbs. cottof seed meal.
Yield 90 lbs, or ll60gbs. per acre.
Ex. II: 2 parts peid phosphate. 2
parts cotton seed meal and l part
German kainit/ Yield 343 lbs, or
1880 lbs. per scre.
The best yield on the Farm this
season was planted, fertilized and
cultivated as the above. Rows four
feet by8 inches in drill Yield 22S3i
lbs. ger acre.-Ex. Farmer.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
IA lSSa

bid them Godspeed. The planters of
the worn out lands Of Alabama. Geor-
gia and the Carolinas should come
here and secure good homes. where
they can make good crops without
buying commercial fertilizers.
The different denominations Of
Christians have tleir different Or
gan cations scattered over the par
ish.
Richland. financially. is in a good
condition. 1t has built. within tie
last few years. large and commodi-
ous brick court house, is out of dept,
with $1,000 in her treasury. The
parish taxation is five mills on the
dollar for current expenses, the con-
stitutional limit being ten mills, but.
with q surplus on hand, our police
Jury only levy half that amount.
Farmers, merhanics, school teachers,
preachers, merchants and bankers are
needed to help in developing the par
ish. 1t needs half a dozen saw
mills and cotton seed oil mills, so that
the cotton seed meal will be retained
at home, instead of being shipped off
to enrich other lands Capitalists can
come here and invest their capital at
a good rate of interest, fully secured.
There are quite number of very
pleasant villages in the parish, but it
is scarcely necessary to attempt a
description of them.
If any parties should desire further
information Of Richland, if they will
communicate with Hon President of
the Police Jury, he will take pleasure
in giving it.-Times- Democrat of Aug
1887.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
WEST FEllCiASA.
IN Address To citizens Of Lou.
iSiana..

NSoAON' Ar>'' oAH>' S1' AOOe.
Dear Sir-Tn view of the Immiera.
ton Conver ION to be held at this
place on the 18th Of February, a mass
meeting Of citizens appointed the un-
ders; yhed as committee to make
Arrangements for the entertainment
Of said convention.
, 1t becomes necessary for us to have
some idea Of the number of delegates
that will attend this convention, and
we address this communication to you
and to all the people of this State.
urging you to call meeting at once
Of the people of your parish, as or
dered by the Hon. George Norman,
President Of the State immigration
Association, and select ten delegates
and ten alternates, and forward list
of their names to w. H. H. Mullin.
Mayor Of Ruston, and also state, as
near as possible, the number Of dele
gates from your parish who will at
tend. and any person who expects to
attend this convention as delegate or
alternate will please forward his
name to ". H. n. Mullin in order
that he may be assigned a home.
We expect to do all in our power to
entertain the convention, and we
trust the people Of the State will fore
see the great good that this conven-
ton is calculated to accomplish, and
leave nothing undone to secure full
representation from all portions Of the
State.
The delegates are to be selected
from former residents of Virginia.
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and
Tennessee.
The convention has been extensive
ly advertised, and it is only for this
committee to assure you Of a hearty
cooperation on the part Of the people
Of Ruston,
With MuLLIN, Ch.
S. P. CoLvIN,
couu;,... T. B. FINLEY.
'' l.. NJ. KIDD,
s. D. PEARcE,
j. A. POLLARD.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
Experimental Fa: m.
EXPERIMENT IN DISTANCE IN DRILL.
(CoTToN.)

EXPERIMENT IN DISTANCE IN DRILL.
(CoTToY)
All 4 feet rows. Each expesiment
occupying one-thirty- fifth part of an
acre. Fertilized with 600 lbs. to the
acre of the following formula: 2 parts
cotton seed meal. 2parts acid phos-
phate and ! part German kainte, az
piled broadcast at time Of planting.
Planted on level with surface. Plowed
ont when up to a stand with small
schooter piow, very deep. After cul-
tlvation: Flat and shallow with heel
scrape and shovel.
Ex. l: s inches in drill. Yield 54l
lbs. or 1898 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 2: II inches in drill. Yield
81 lbs. or 1855 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 3: l6 inches in drill. Yield
80 lbs. or 1920 lbs. per acre.
Ey 4: 90 inches in drill. Yield
4Sa lbs. or l6SS lbs per acre.
Ex. 5; "a inches in drill. Yield
45 lbs. or 1875 lbs. per acre.
Ex 6: 80 inches in drill. Yield
40l lbs. or l4l7 lbs. per acre.
Ex. Z: 35 inches in drill. Yield
39l lbs or 1888 lbs. per acre.
Ex 8: ~ inches in drill. Yield
80 lbs. or 1890 lbs. per acre.
Ex. 9: 48 inches in drill. Yield
32a lbs. or ll43 lbs. per acre.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
The press of the State is making

The press Of the State is making a
commendable effort to insure a good
attendance upon the immigration con-
vention to be held here (Ruston) on
the 18th inst, and the prospects are
we will have q big crowd. The peo-
pie Of Ruston are expecting such and
will be prepared for them. We never
Intentionally do anything by halves.
-Caligraph.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
Fire at vidalia, La.
TWENTY BUSINESS HOUSES AND RESI-
DENCEs DESTROYED.
Committee:


DENCEs DESTROYED.
New Orleans. February s.-The
Times Democrats Natchez, Miss.,
special SAYS fire broke out last mid
night in the town Of VidaIia, La. nearly
opposite this city, destroying twenty
business houses and residences. The
following are the sufferers and their
losses:
j o Bailey, dwelling and two stores,
insurance $1,000, stock $500; Mrs.
Richardson, store and stock $1,000,
insurance not known; DR.. Leto Lopez.
druggist, stock 81, ,2UO, no insurance;
MoEneray Bros. dwelling and store,
loss $1,000, no insurance; heirs Of
James o Neil, occupied by Dan Lemls.
stock S4,50O, insurance $500; Con-
cordia Sentinel. in same building loss
$500, insurance $3.50; w. T. Gil
lespie's residence, no insurance; estate
Of Miss c. Vecia, store and dwelling.
loss 50, 900, insuranc, not known j.
NJ. Smiths store and residence, insu-
rance $500; NJ. Maler's store and
stock $500, insurance $500. DR..
Mence, Office total loss, no insurance;
c. J.. Smith. store and stock $1,000.
no insurance; Sam Blacks store ana
stock, loss $500, insurance $500;
Albert Gillespies grocery and saloon.
loss $500, no insurance. Total loss
estimated at $4,000; less than half
! covered BY insurance,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
We publish '~hw a li,i cf the Ex ruii,

We pubii-h '~t~ a ii,i ~f the Ex ru,i,,
"mruiiie, Of Rrhland Is,,.h and Keep
sanding e.: gen-iaI infnrmar,nn:
TIRsT WARP.
u p Wells, " B l.snd rnd " I /, -,
IL Brnmi'.. y s-ii ." ~ member :ns'en'
OF II. L Wells
sEcoND WARD.
W. Sin ms. n. q. Edwards. ! II. Abransh
THIRD WARD.
n pnu,t,i F Wvn..w F. Whr,inpm.
PrCRTH WARD
T. Mrronald, I. VI M"nry-m-ry, " r H-mlr'
FIPTH WARD.
}. L. BoieS " 4. Bmpi,ion and T.. II Aasiin
SIXTH WARD.
X. r. Jns'i-, J Harvey Rhymes. " II E.rI-.
SEVENTH WARD.
!. T Stoke. L. D Eppin-u. E L Cro.i.y
F. e Cnsler 10 du'y sn'h"i,-d !" re,
aud rrr-iIt f'' subscription .r advertising IL
The BEACON ,i.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

Mrs. Rawson, the wife of the bank
Ier in Chicago. and widow of son of
Mr. Sam Lee, decd. of this parish,
was tried for the shooting of Mr..
Whitney. the lawyer of her husband
in the divorce case, in the court room,
and acquitted on the ground of
temporary insanity. Her son, Lee,
who shot Rawson some time ago as he
was leaving church on Sunday. was
also tried and acquitted.-Southern
Watchman.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

When a man advertises his busi-
ness awhile and then stops advertis-
ing it signifies that he wants to rest
awhile and the public is very apt to
let him rest. To make printers ink
pay you must keep spreading it on.
You cannot afford to quit.-Cali-
graph.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

1t is not generally known that
Lespideza and Japan clover are one
and the same thing. and that it has
been grown in South Carolina and
Georgia for more than forty years.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. l.. IIDDELL t,u,.ers lis

pvofrs.io'. al services ~ fh- frop'r "f Ia =
vile and surrounding iVhborh,nd.
TIL. D.cinr i'll hp Nuri a. his offc..
formerly nruiied b, E. {. M"n's""-rs, o"
the northeast eorrrr oi the erurt t,n,.- sG,~r-
~ as his rrs,d-nc. in Rby,nes' ahdrion m
Rsysille, on sans sue-'. IN yAris south.
sni~ss professionally engaged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
A BLESSING to Every Woman.

Those 81 '"s '"''y '-s.'''s " ~''"id kr'
IN know how Child bearing may I've mad.
PStniess AID Safe can ret the inirma'inn in /"
sealed ~nv-io, by sending four c-n's ~
postage srsWps 70
MRs E. REVERE, Bnx ?s3 Jersey Cmy. N !
isn2l-'es- Iy-2p
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

commrrications mug rearh this ofire by
~ t~fns- Thursday rrornirpa. If'h'y appear
n the 6rU sne after they are received. a"d
sdv~r'i.~m-n,s musi he handed IN before
Friday noon.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
State GIeanings.
ACiDI \.

ACADIA.
Crowley SiCnal: Our merchants ar.
| = Hing az imneLsa am u uf larbei
wire.
Work on the numerous new huild-
i"gs going mp in tins place has beer,
"nch retarGs by the bad wea,he,
his week.
T"e Signal mana.emen: expect i,
few weeks to put in new drcs-
nj enlarge the paper.
Acadia Sentinel Rayne): Quai.>
AM snipe ar quite abnhdaht
AvoYELLEs.
Marksvil" Bu Ian: This is IT,,
first winter that duck, have bee,
y arre in our mnrk,t Usually nu'
ma,ki t is jnst glut;ei with them, In
this year there were but few sold.
Mnrksvillr Review: The s'eani.,
Mi, lie i'ns ~nt' red Bayou les G!niz
tid there is enough water IL t..
i'aN"u t" permit her t" e. M far II
MS tie Junction.
Bithvill. NV Z (Gilslsnd) en-
drning will commence in -nrn,s
next aesk. if the weatl.r l. is f,v"rab.
The Troiractrd rain uf last week
w"un! up with little SHOW, whi,
however, 'haweu n fast ~. i tel. nn,
the c"la' st spell # weather W. hnv,
hal tins winter.
L. uiaiara Adv ncs (Arcadin):
Ligh' snow SATURDAY, night, ani annn.
It the coolest weather # the sea-",
>iure tten.
B"sSi-r Bann-r (B.ll.vu J: Frr-'
SHOW nf the s+asrh lns, Suur,ln,
light.
CALCAsIEU.
Jennings Reporter: cahbay-, l-;-
'nr', p'r"s. brets. onions anl turnil>
! K well.
A ,aIr. rxcursi"n Tar y ho,u H..
y rhmtx d, the I.l,n"is C-pir
ha' iifi'''h M J"HI =. All seen
1" like ,iai part e.! Srn,h~.s eti
Lnni-i,hr j -. sR - rr.r.
r. \ . ,ic.l u ..s's }, plsnt-
Ia. =" p ca" 'r..,'~a It. ~,","" d.
~ Is!, rr.. mi. S.t r.
in t.l..,,n.
B,,akiAy &, g., un.i g.,
'r"l wm iir
i''' IA /, 'rk'n,. "u ~ r.lani
Il S''i' 'in'"
Ike L ,.r E~l: ,lr. J. "
"'-
~. ,r.p A.i.,.t.n.,,.,l,ru,,.ru
M. a''.d tir" i.c, ]u-i corn:,r he
'';' IL ''i> 'a~ >'i"w'' r'I"s.
Il r. "" rings :'w pres eci"rs
'''''' '''"'
Il
J,ni,nrs c.rr,,, nal M. E..h. !
lie I''w' lis i'ins ~, II ani W. az
S1'g''in' "f maxim" II AN n"r"r''aLj
-
cATAHouL'.
In thr absence uf the "u,l; cir:."
'"N ""' "'S AM s"a'i''S "t Ni'"i'"u'u
WI ~" "''" '" ''' ''''"'u" fPer-
u" " "''''''" ny ''' '""fr
wa" '''" - )" '''S' '"'" !" l"
:, =. ~" W ,p"'''''-'
~ 49, >"''"' ;'"' WV" 'h'''S''"-
=, r, =.
=,
=,
!
cADO"'
A r-uni''n al ali the sch "'l> BE-
f"en Shreveport mud Alrxandria
~.li take place Ma, LIST, mt Robert
v v,Il. u thriyiu,y l,,,l. william. ~, IN.
Mop. railruai b.,w.-,, Pm u,omm.
.., u, ,,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

Zee Cos~s-Gs lightning Lirasuens fnr
shnsts"n rine>t"ne. SPAWN. poie evi. Ex'
evil. s.st.s n ne hact. woipis AMI bruises.
sud vsss wiil isnv osless >ola ny DE- J.
s. B-sslsy, Rsyville. and E. W. TheaAPspn.
Delhi.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

=. Helena Echo (1reensburg)
We are pleased Ia note t.e energy
mi groi spirits with which our far
ners are preparing to make another
,rop.
The roll Of s:u le,ts at Fort Jessup
CUlleHe grows larger each week.
TAS1IPAuoA.
Hammond Ledger: W made q
III { visit to Am;'e las' Tuesday, and
'rund very pleasantly located little
owr, aud { icn:... socia clas, Of
'a"rle.
The town authorities Of Amite City
rr cndrav"ring to have good roads
.nh sidewalks in that town.
The Amite CITY military company
.as Organize ahd elected it's officers.
Tho Gsze't,, of Farmerville, has
cen shown an egS laid by game
ovl hen in that town which msas.
,r Eight inches by ling circum.
( renee and slx the other way"
VERNON
Vernon News (LeesvilI.): We arc
.ieaspd TO hear that we are to have q
Flr-oers' CnipA' store in this par
ii.
Mr. L J. San1.ll killed. three hogs
'hich averaged 2ill lh<. They
ere made fit with ,he use Of but
] tie corn,
WEST FEliCiASA.
F-liciana Sentinel (St Francisvillel:
The list of tax Sales published in this
-Su- Of the Sentinel is very short
showing only six d-lil qielt-.
Sentinel: 1t is almost an assured
act that cotton Sc, d oil mill wi ns
ulli In Biyou Sara III time to haAs'Is
ne seed at the next cotton crop
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
RlCHT AND BEACON.
Table Of Advertisino Rstes,

Recommended hy the Louisiana Press A.
socia'i"n for adopti"n b. the publishers If
ronn'rv newspaper. in 'his St~ie. in rc-piinx
siver isements from advertising sysnrs
Transient advertising. one irch, ore time
81 50, each Subsequent time, 75c
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

Everybody ases cu"npss''d and hn.~v NJ
NJ Sns ccnshs rosds csoup AMI whssrpirg
cough. u II siss tss.t kn..~n cu,axls remedy
end wili e"s- qs~k 'h.n sny "shes sah
81 ess "Fssnisy tso..hies' which sxPis,Ls
h 6s,d - IN dsuOgiss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
The Southern Library
As. .ociation Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices.

Price Of Membership only 5op-r vrar
Everybody i. Interested. The Only Thing
Of III. kind in the South. A Great Ble.-inp
to the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING,
We have e.r,bli.hrd n cheap b o. >buyirr
bureau in connection with our genera bu-.-
res under the separate Department tu""
as THE sou THw ESTER \
l. BR AIRY Assoc TIOA
Though whwh any one by b.c"nriry = mem
,"r"i ihi. ASSERTION uay r"r-Ia>e ss,
'rorss s"ld through the y"n'tsi uahr .,t a.,
rry"is' y h"l..sr prrr ~ h. .inYl- v"tr,u.
u - hsvr arrangements " ia thu lea irs Iul.
I-h-r, ,hro"sh"t t'i- rorntIy sni Ill -,v- :.
"ur m-nIh-r, i"n, IS ." 20 pr r-u, "a a.,
rt'aii rrIc- 81 books nrd Ieri"dral. IN.
Prof 81 i''r rudirug l. IL ih- -aIuic al.
t. f,llnwiu. INST lit vii show ia &.
'h- -vi 'e,...-. oi - ha, Ne ,rr"--" H."
EB>iER> UNABhIl GED HIt TON
IRA r.a",srpri il2 ,n u" - cn.brrs iS L.
WpRCESTEk'S UNiBRI;GED Dit -
EiONARY. regular rr'ce
81 on io mrnh-r. 81 4
DANTE'> INFERNO. Iin-,ra,-h by I''r.
regular ptirr Il -" - uen.brr- :.
paradise LOST. ll".'r-t-i ~ Tar
regular I'rr- IS g." ~ e em''eT- - =.
MACAULEY'> fII>7OhY "f ENt,LA\t
) volumes p'ic- s. 30 T. m-r,i~rs 81 3.
Dickens Conn ir,. works Is vols
pricS SIS ~ 10 ,p-,ntrr. $50
We have il"r>and- oi VOLUMES >imi;sfn
rhrHp. We can furIi-h al ttt tes,iiui
su,i,.I- cheap. Want III agent m every r"".-
urrv. Addr"s. Tor par irn sr> TIE >"u'',-
w-sier" Publishing House. Nashville. Tenn
rO- lU-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

Agents need not Offer % anything LEES than
the shove rates.
Cash mus, accompany every or'ler unless
ths advertiser or agent i. known TO the pro-
prisios 70 be . respon.ihl. arty.
- Professional Carts $40 20 per annrm;
Sos six months. IS 10 in advance.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

lew wears ag", WIS a wiiIrrne>., /
npw In n state of Gu !I,atiun, wit,
settlements al along.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

s. Helena Echo (1reensburg):
We are pleased Ia note t.e energy
tni g'oi spirits with which our far
ners are preparing to make another
,rop.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

Carroll Banmr U.ske Provi,lpnce):
Much "f the spring pl"uyhing Inns
been done in the neighborhood of
OLD River.
The roI DOW from ihe Bend 10
Grand Lake, Ark, are in good con-
ditiop. ASHTON break, which but q
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16
TEfREBoNNE

H"un,a G u.icr: The schedule e
the Mnrv. Il nd i shorty ia b
rIauS-,i T. train will roin. ~,
~lilsr with the maiI aid Lave much
later In the evcuin" fpr New Orleans.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

The 81. Mary H.rala (Franlli, J
says that small gam" is still YER,
scarce in the neighhnr.,' od, lut that
the marshes Of Franklin are alive
with deer which are being killed in
large humberx
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-02-16

In thr absence uf the "u,i; cir:."
the f''r' SIS and sw,'nps IT Caial,,u.a
It'll furnisI, nniahls. AMI u,i,,.uI spec-
i'n's nj animal lily. Tn- other
ia. 1t wa- Il pack "f ~ ives; Row it is
I 'nt an 'u.,i "i az. nrih pr 'Ini:ion-.
Say IL" Ca'an M, News (H..rrison-
'u,.. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-25
THROW FROM THE TRACK.
THIRTY pEsoNs HURT IN A WRECKED CAR
FLUNG FRc THE REAR OF A TRAIN INTO A
cREEK-1sr OF THOSE SERIOUSLY HURT
-DBoDY KILLED OUTRIGHT.
rBrELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

rBTELEGRArH TO THE TRIBUaEl
Elmira, Y, Feb. 24.-The Northern Central
passenger tin due in this city at 1o:15 o'clock
last night as ditched at 930 p. m. near Roar
ing Brancl small station about thirty miles
south Of tB city Only the rear coach left the
track. ItVent off at slight curve, ran about
100 yardson the ties, then plunged down q
thirty-footm bankment, turned three times over
and lsnde bottom-side up in the creek There
were thirtpersons in the car. When the fell in
TO the cree the water spashed through the car ex-
tinguishin the lamps, and as the ear was heated
by steam, 10 fire occurred. Every person In the
car was Dre or less hurt, some CT them severely
The injuh were brought on the illfated train
TO this CIV, arriving about midnight The list
Of those riously injured. so far as known, is as
follows:
BABcocK the Rev. o. A., OF Canton, Penn, was badly
bruised ,out tho head
BEYER ioTTLIEB, Of Phsdeiphia received severe
cuts OF the head, neck and legs. Tho steam pipes
fell on In and he Is thought 10 be hurt internally
BRoNso. Mrs THEEGIFT, OF watkins ~ Y, was
wounds in the head and bruised by tho steam pipes
which III upon her
DALE uLLIAM conductor Of the train. was badly cut
about 10 head and otherwise hurt
DEIGHTN, A. f., travelling salesman, OF New-York,
lilly bruised.
KEHLE, FRANK, Of Kehler Penn, was slightly In
jured bout the head.
LEE, jain, Of wlliamspOrt Penn, had his shoulder
bfulsc
oBERTO. A. d Of Elmira, received dangerous bruises
on nj chest His head was cut
PAsCol WILLIAM, OF Woodstock, Canada, was severely
bruld.
wIsEME, E.. OF EImira received painful cut over
one Z his eyes.
zERGl SIMON, Of Herndcn, Penn, badly hurt
ahot the head and chest.
Mr.. Bronson was able to talk. She said: 4
have Just returned from Reading. where had
goneto attend the funeral Of my daughter. and
wheI the car tipped over, thought that was
goiR 10 meet my child, but / am thankful to
Providence that escaped without serious injuries.
Thee were several persons taken of at Canton.
and one, an old colored woman, was badly hurt.
A nan was also removed from the train at Roar
ine Branch who seemed 10 suffer greatly. Some
of the occupants Of the car were afraid we would
bo run into by train from the rear. They did
not know that we were in ditch. Others kept
calling for lights, and inside the car pande-
monium Of shriels and groans made the experience
terrible"
The colored woman mentioned by Mrs. Bronson
fell heavily across Mr.. oberton's body. There
was something miraculous about the escape oil
passengers. The seats were all torn loose on
one side, and all but one or two on the other
side. A gentleman who got OF at Canton, Penn,
said he heard the water splash as the car te1
in the creek. The unfortunate people feared
that the car would catch fire and tbey would
he burned 10 death. The steam-heating apparatus
worked admirably. however, and there was no
If