davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
The Chicago Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Chcago peopl e
are not resting upon their victory in the
house yesterday, but are making every
effort to expedite legislative action upon
the worlds fair bill. Fair bills, as pre- vi
ously stated, have been recommitted to a
select committee in order to secure speedy
insertion in the proper bill Of the name of
the site, and for the perfection of the de-
tails which were necessarily left open until
the successful city was known. The Chi
cago representatives desire some reason
able changes in the general bill reported.
There is no expressed fear of any further
opposition in the house or senate to the
perfection Of the Chicago bill. Mr. Springer
says the New York representatives assured
him they accept the situation in good faith
and will use their influence in the senate
to help along the Chicago bill, and will do
all in their power to make the fair a sue
cess.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR DAKOTA.
In the senate to-day after the routine
business there were reported and placed
on the calendar two bills for public build
ings in South Dakota-ofle at Deadwood
($25O,O00). Adjourned. The house passed
the senate bill making Minneapolis sub
port OF entry and delivery.
NORTHWESTERN MEASURES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - Congressman
Clifford to-day introduced memorial from
the South Dakota legislature, asking for
legislation opening for settlement under
the homestead act, Of part of TT. Randall
reservation. He also presented memoir
ial from the legislature asking congress to
ratify the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian
agreement, and that the Hot Springs sol
diers' home in South Dakota be made ma
tlonal home. Congressman Hansbrough
to. day sent up petition signed by S,1OO
North Dakotans praying for favorable irri-
CATION legislation. He also presented q
concurrent resolution by the North Dakota
legislature, asking congress to pass liberal
pension legislation. Senator Washburn
and Congressman Comstock to-day called
at the while house in relation to the Chip
pewa Indian reservation in Minnesota.
1t seems there is a slight hitch in this mat
ter. When the president was asked to-
day when the proclamation opening the
reservation would be issued, he replied
that he believed there would have to be q
survey Of the lands before its issuance.
He said the agreement did not now pro-
vide where the Indians could take up their
lands. Owing TO this he could not tell
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
A Flood Inevitable,

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 26.-All elements of
disastrous flood in the Ohio river seem
present. The continuous wet weather has
saturated the earth, so excessive were the
rain fails for the past three or four days.
and all has found its outlet in tributaries
to theiriver. A food seems inevitable. 1t
all depends on the weather Of the next few
days..
THE OHIO RISING.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 26-At o'clock this
evening the river at this point was fifty-one
feet eight and e-half inches above low
watelmark and was rising at the rate of
two inches an hour, the rate which it has
kept up all day. 1t may rise two or three
feet more, but river men predict it will
river5men proverbially under estimate a
flood in the Ohio. At present there is no
feeling of alarm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
WHEAT No. 2
Z = :. g :
February ary.......,...... 75h 753l 75A 753T
May. 77A 78 77I 77s
Jaly:::::.::.....:::::: Jaly 76a i6ss g7sis isii /
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPoLIs. Feb. rs. f
The receipts of wheat for to-day were los
cars; shipments, 40 cars. 81
Closing, No. hard February TIC; March, 77.4
May, 7sAc; on track, 7sc. No. northern,
Feb. 75Ac: March, 75Ac; May, 76sc; on track
76ac. No. northern, Feb. 7sc; March,
7shc; May, 76Hc; on track, 721l@75. S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28

New York Financial.

New York Financial.
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.
Money closer, ranging from 2h@6 per cent;
last loan, 2H per cent. Closing at 21s per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE EPAPER-4a@6h.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet and steady
at4.s1h for 60-day bills, and 4.s51s for demand.
STOCKS.
N. P..............S09S N. p. preferred. :. . >. 1875
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
"A Fleet Of steamers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-About twenty-four
steamers arrived yesterday. They all
bring news Of stormy weather at sea.
Many Of the vessels had been detained be.
low by fog, and when the weather cleared
this morning the bay presented q most ami
mated appearance. .s.5 ,.5 a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28

where there was any land open for settle
ment Washburn and Comstock explained
that there was no reason now why Indians
could not make their selection in certain
circles, and the residue land to be- opened.
The president said he would be obliged to
give the matter further consideration be-
fore arriving at any definite conclusion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Curious Case Of Hydrophobia.

II SEDAL1A, Mo, Feb. 26. - Alfred Car
bough, an 8-year-old son of a farmer living
near here, died in terrible agony to-day
from hydrOph0bia, contracted from allow
Ing g dog to lick his severely chapped
hands. 4, IsB 1753 ,$T5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Duluth Market,

DULUTH. Feb. 49,
Trading in wheat futures was very qnietto-day
and price changes were small. The following
are the closing quotations: 764c for February;
SOC for May; 7eAe for No hard; 74Nc for No.
northern; 69Ae for No. 2 northern. Receipts.
81 cars. Ss$ s3s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
HANsBRoUGH's CUSTOMS BILL,

HANsBROUGH's CUSTOMS BILL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Congressman
Hansbrough anticipates being able to pilot
his collection of customs bill for North
and South Dakota, through the house this
week. 1t passed the senate with unusual
dispatch last week, but MIR. Hansbrough
expects some trouble in the lower branch.
Said he to-day: "The democrats are con-
stitutionally opposed to this customs busi-
ness, 80 l suppose they will fight my bill
when it comes up for final passage. l ex-
pect to win, however, for the reason that
the measure is necessary. North Dakota
IS practically in no customs district now,
and this state of things must not be per-
mitted to prevail. The great unprotected
border at the north must have protection.
Smugglers must be shut out"
WHAT SOUTH DAKOTA WANTS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Congressman
Clifford to-day presented a memorial of the
South Dakota Legislature, asking the gov
ernment to pay the expense of the extra
session of the legislature in that state in
October last, an estimated expense of
$4,000 or $4,000. he also presented me-
mortal asking that the Sisseton military
reservation be set aside for the annual en-
campments of the South Dakota militia
Comstock sent up a bill to-day which pro-
vldes for government survey of parts of
the Red river of the north, Red Lake river
above Crookston. Bois de Cud river, Lake
Traverse and Bigstone lake. The bill
Will seek to get all estimate of the cost of
building dams to prevent the spring floods.
TO BRIDGE THE MISSOURI.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Among the bills
passed by the senate was one authorizing
the construction of bridge across the
Missouri river from Pierre, Hughes
county, to Stanley county, South Dakota.
THE WILD COURT MARTIAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Sher.
man offered a resolution, which was
adopted, calling on the secretary of war
for report of the court martial proceed
ings on the trial of Private Wild at Fort
Yates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. %.
strong undertone again existed in the wheat
market during most of the session and prices
advanced another point or two above the extreme
outside figures of yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28

kota, and were removed by the presidents
order issued in 1885, The commissioner is
required to report to the secretary of the
interior
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28
Milwaukee Market, ].

M M1wAUxEx. Feb. 90.
Wheat: Easy; No. 2 spring on track. cash II
67sc. May, 72cM, No. northern, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
DOS,r roucH THE WIRES.

WIRES for conducting electricity
are strung all over this city, and al
ready several accidents have oc-
CURED TO men and animals through
coming in contact with them, CON
sequently the following from an
exchange is timely:
1T Is always best 70 avoid danger. II
possible; therefore, there is one rule
which ought 10 be taught ia every
school, and that is-nsver liz a wire
of the ground.
a telegraph wire, no matter how
many messages may BE- passing over
it. Is perfectly harmless. bat an elect
re wire is always deadly. When sou
see a wire hanging from pole or a
house, or in any position, il may be a
Telegraph wire OF II may be au elec.-
re wine, 50 the SAFES; plan j. % De-; Il
lie. II mayno. be dangerous. but ii j.
ike loaded gun-it may Kill Won.
II an electro wire lies across your
path, aud Il becomes absolutely n1-r--
sary 10 remove IL. bear these points in
mind: So long a. the wi-e is on the
ground, it is harmless, no matter what
pressure may BE- ON O. The moment
itleaves the ground l. Il dangerous.
You can E'nll the slack with your hand
or foot any distance, 50 long a the
end touches the ground, but 10 no. ff'
r. The instant you DO. Won bsc1me
part Of The electric circuit and the cur
rent will run 10 the ground through
g1ur Is-lg.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
REFINED ANTAGONIST.

THE refined AMI gentlemanly
writer on the eminently chaste and
reliable "Liberal'' organ, who can
not endure any suggestion Of flair
play for the Mormons," continues
to compliment Juige Carlton by ut
tering such eIlogiums as are most
frequent in his vocabulary. To his
common epithets Of scrub, - SHRED
liar" ''base born traitor, +" etc, he
now adds politician of the dirtiest
class stupid cussedness" and
other high-tonei expressions. And
he infoims the public that Judge
Carlton was
"a daily contributor to the editorial
columns Of the NEWS until the paper
got to be a perfect antidote for insom-
MIS-"
"a perfect antidote for insomnia
is good, and If articles in the
DISCREET NEWS supposed 10 be
Judge Cartoons writings have this
effect, there is no wonder that the
NEWS Is so diligently read in the
Tribune Office; for common rumor,
which that paper seems TO take for
proof strong as holy writ, intimates
that such remedy is in great de-
mand in that quarter. We would /
Hf-TSf-. -~g-s- ,,,s.s.E, .. I,,.-s - v.rfvF i
all that common rumor says COD
corning the american gentlemen"
whose pens are charged with epithets |
in common use ON that paper.
Now as to the fact. Judge Carlton |
has never contributed a single arti-
Gle for the editorial columns Of the |
DEsERET NEWS, either while he /
was . member Of the Utah Com
mission or since. And one Of the |
strongest tributes u. his character rs
a gentleman and a scholar, is
the flood Of filth elected against |
him los the mal-odorous creature that /
p9isons the air and disgusts all de- !
cent people, through the medium Of /
the organ OF the dives and dens and /
the political robbers OF this afflicted
city.
The public will be the more anx-
ious TO read Judge Cartoons contri-
baton 10 the press on "Fair Play
for the MOrmons'' because Of the
vile attacks upon him from such a
source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

On 'ne lnes may wen ask tnem-
80 80 .i'Ous questions ie-
s.s ."e po'''e ie7ui's Oh race
U.t1Ie. anu 'iie eomphcAtlohs
IN - - :. - - ou' % .ne passage OF
- - DIN Nhieh Wouiu IN
- 0.,O" i'e 'he "hi'e Pop1-
:. y .ue '7Ou'n 'he ALTERNATIVE
- q = s''iA' Vi d sanzu iiAiE
- -
tO'1'oh J. Heie IL
And thus, with the sword and By
pioodsned. the inhabitants OF the
e1isH snAii MOURN and with famine
.t - 70. anu ''4 'i' lAAe. ana 'is
- ,, ~ -. 1'iu me iisioS anu
tsn,s q, The - 49, - -, ' :. ,al,S
wrath and i,di,,,,,io1 - .t,,s,o,,,,-
hand OF an almighty God until the
consumption decreed hath NADIA fuII
end Of all nations"
r.. L.. r.
r-;s,.,r 4. - -
-. =, -, ~i-,.-,-i
5is,,,r,'.no.. viii - e
I,,b,,,;,, -, -. - :,
mosnb.ric cor,nofions I.vs !.
flashed over tbe wir,.s f,,,, v,,i,,,,
narts NJ the ,.,r,b every s.,r To-
bearing the statement that during /
tie pcevalenee of storms Tn. deaf. |
ening thunder and briIli,,, s.,.,,,
ing lightning were unprecedent.,J
We observe that, a short tin. ago. !
the Revelation and Prophecy on /
War; ETC., appeared in the columns |
Of the New York Sun: ACCOMPANIED |
with brief comments by a corre--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
CLERsYNEy AND THE THEATRE.


TIE most remarkable audience
ever seen in a theatre was gathered
recently "a the Sllaesbury Theatre.
London, NJ a special matinee. The
manager hal conceived the idea 10
invite number Of ciarrymru 10
witness The Performance. 81 the MAY
'-Judah.'' The general public were
not admitted, and Tie whole audi
encc consisted Of ministers and their
families. about 1880 being present.
There We're clergyman OF all ages
and representing almost every
shade u religious opinion. The
reverend gentlemen. 90 j. said. wrr.
50 pleased with the Performance
that, at its conclusion, they Insisted
on a speech from the manager. Nj.
Willard.
u Is impossible to read the az
count Of Clis curious entertainment
without noticing tle great chius-
oioFiniCn that has taken place iu
religious circles with regard 9, tine
Theatrical entertainments ami other
ADJUSTMENTS. Twenty years a 20
probably NOS one clergyman IN good
standing could have been Induced
20 witness a dramatic performance.
except on the sly, 50 strong was the
paritauical aversion 90 all worldly
amussmeHts. Now, we fini itua--
sible 90 make UP a whole theatrical
audience Of The gentlemen ofthe
pIlpit.
There IS ~ I1gbt tina. this C.rir-
renee vii! have 4 tendency ID break
down the psjl Iices that have rx-
isteI among the church people
against the theatres. an msuy az
them VIII b-e1me as regular theatre
gOe.- as church rosrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
CONFIRMATION OF SCRIPTURE.

= special % tie san Frsr-.-r,
C,TDacC from view Haven. Con.
neeticut, contains the following
pgrlprtei confirmation - o..
Scrif.r-a statements about tine
staining s,il Of the sun in Tire dav.
Of Joshua, AID Of the suns shallow
going backward In The time ur AErz
The first Is T. be- JunGinJ a,bg,
X, 1914; tie sec3ui In II Kings.
AK, Oh;
rlicu7ni Charles 4. T.. Tafrr rr
Yale faculty BE- s-sii pursuing Fi. ir
-eniuus ihnlirIi studies .G. uaes .-1.
nuuuess r fresh result u his iuvl.f5-
cations. some time ago De apaIs.s
his mathematical science Co the E iH4l.f-
iirsiiIn % IoShua's long dlv. T6i-
time has studies have been directed t1
the only other sfuPps.- q time ~
corded IN tine Bible. the r.vur.f.n ~
the suns shadow on tLe dill az .sb4g
This incident he regards as usr,.f
more notable than the --orr4r. N
time "a. tie battle - Beth H.r.u
There, according 10 tho -ernHI. tbs
sun stood sill, or as our maIarr.
science would pat if. ,hs eT-fE
stopped its revolution. THO -aer-.T b.
this case Il Inst the sun aasu4I.y- ,v.l,s
hack that j., as could %. sal! nos. .ir
revolution ~ the earth WIS reversed
Lieut. suaut Totem now announce. 49,
he has fixed the exact time ~ m.
wonderful even; and that q al, i1.,
the astronomical record. The sfa5.- N
this event, which occurred in tr,. ~
teenth wear % Iezakilh', r.f-n f..g,IT
m Kings. Chronicles AMI IStitb n,
'h" twentieth chapter q n KfD.-s l.,
the hrst eleven ver~-s Tn. a-r1u1. i.
found.
Professor To.teu Identifies the 5,,
upon which this happened n. f5.
s-s4ith from the creation. Ws.luss-
day the eighteenth dsy u tbs in.
CIVIL the seventh sl-red month ~ ~
ycar .ia3 An He states tll. tIa l,ii,- I
Heal clements fix the sun dial fur1.l5,,f I
~ tn absolute instant ufau.umns., emit 4
noX, 80 years ago. rsrkaninl, f-,-, I
The approaching equinox OF S.r..rD- I
Der Ind, l-'l. The event took ust.. /
n high noon Of that dav. or sf,srt I
seven and ouc-half minute, before h. /
o'clock that day.
Ihis would De Just st the time when
.he al would b. watched hy4 r-...-
number u people Tor tho altumrli /
lnln 1N- which marked the i...sinnir.
y q new year. and the exact f-.fr,Ir
ilat the sun stood Sguar.Iv M tb.
Zenith would be looked Tor vri.l ---I-,r
nieres; in making the reckoning. To-
ne new year. 4 mos interrsriu-. ~.
.lilL % TINS computation in Pnls-s-.rI
often : cycs b. is connection Wit, tL.
i I, 81 Joshua a. the battle 81 Beth I
ioH'l. That lac figured out 90 D. OK
cay fweniy-ihrre and nns-ibir-I
lours long. The sioppags al tim al
ne dial OF Ahaz was forrv minnie.
ne two toge. her made exactly or.
ay, and he claims se,s the f.llsnl.r
ichL The moon, though involved i1
M latter incident, vas not mentioned
eau - sue was jus. short 81 her en-
-anee into her fourth qnar,erani was
lere'ore az that moment below IN
lsfFHu horizon I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
..pnn.r rnrc tnrnf-

IL i with the greatest confidence
that Hood's Sarsaparilla i recon-
mended for los Of appetite, indiges-
lion, sick headache, and similar
trUubles. The medicine gently tones
the st1mache, assists digestion, and
makes one 'rCal hungry" Persons
in delicate health, after taxing
HoOi's Sarsaplrilla few days, find
themselves longing for and eating
the plainest food with unexpected
relish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
4 USEFUL INVENTION.

l. Is stated ihat a very useful in
veauon has been patented in
Austria, the iu.ant Of which s, 10
prevent the disastrous effects urmil.
way collisions. Glass 'u'c. project
before the ti.,iu, and Us SOMA, tIl,,e
are broken by collision with any
obstacle ON the road. an electric
movement IS aVFliei 90 tile Irakg-
with .uch force that the train Is
brought 10 o standstiIl almost inn
mediltely.
II ihis invention pTovesto bewhat
+ claimed for il, the railroad com.
panies o. cur country SHOULD secure
it. u-g without DELAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

Two convict- had Just been dis
charged from Sing Sing. "What
were you put ia foT:' asked the
iir-i. Making counterfeit notes, -
answered the second. What are
YOU going 10 do uoN:'' 'sBecOme
dealer in autographs. What were
you pat in for.' ''ENl1rtiug money
under false preteuses." And what
are you going to 10 now!'' Become
a private detective. ''-Eucl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

Cllcago. August %. las p. n
whsai-weak; eash. ioiS; sept ioih,
Corn-s5easy; cash. a.. sept. tsii;
May. f9t..
1ais-iasy: cash. ~; sept. -. . Nay.
o..
Barley-steady, q.
Pork Dali: cash, 1850. sept. ioesi e
. Jan'y i2lo.
iAri-sicldy; cash. sept cIs; JaH'y
60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

4 NEW DANGER.-First Tramp
We have got u b. careful, cLily.
Second Tramp-Whai's DE matter?
First THmp-I Rad in a paper dat
skin diseases is spread 10y de circula-
ton Of hank notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. The
President has siguci the meat it,
spectioH bill, the agricultural college
bili the siiuIry ci-il appropriation
bin ami the act Proviiing Tor an adj
diii1aal clerical force 10 cary into
effect the dependent pension bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30
WESTERN NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered from Various
Quarters.


IDAHO.
Boise Is becoming a had place for
n quiet, inofiensive, hw-ab!ding
citizen to live in. Almost every
night some one Is s.held up" or
some house buFgliriz-d or attempted,
or some one becomes too fresh and
gets msuled, etc. IL Is time some
thing was done to restore ORDER
Idaho DeHOcrai.
Last fall a young man q 10
by the name Of John Deeriug came
y bingham county, Idaho, from
Indian Territory anu went 10 work
on the farm OF Charies MGHton,
near Lewisville. soon rumcrs anI
gossip were Heating around among
the neighhOTs thas all vas not rum
ming straight ia that household.
Finally Il reached the father and
husbands ear that Derriug was
having private svaEces with his
i0urteeu-yeai-lld daughter anu
thirty-twOyear-od wife. lie did
not lay any attention 10 them until
some one rrought the wOrd that his
own daughter had told ths story. He
asked her about IL ami % course she
denied the story. Then he said Ii
any one should DO such a thins, he
would muricr the man. The fellow
then skipped ami went % work on
the railroad section nj Market Lake.
Evidently he kept up = correspond
euce with Mrs. Marion and WAS
posted as to her movements Mr.. Mar
stou leit her In the house and went
70 work Monday morning, bat y heu
lie returned In the evening the wife
had gone. taking with her She
bright tOur-yelT-Oid 10y. She was
ierried across the river and = lady
cousin was there ready To take he.
10 Market Lake, at which place she
met her ''pudpin.' lie bought her
a ticket Tor franklin. Idaho, and
accompanied her ca Tuesday
mornings train. Her Parents
live ia Westjrl, Utah. On the
table she had left the follow
ing note 70 her husband: Dear
Husband-i am going away, Tor /
have got more than / can utar. 1
don't care for what they ~. 50
you, u you did not believe i.-but
n-weil, II We can't agree We must
Idrt- Take good Gaze u tAu chill
dren anu l VIII see yuu again -yme
day when you think b,tt-f of me.
God knows &c is like taking NY life
10 90. Ii IS not anything I nave
done, but have no friends. There,
he a good man aud / viii So you
again, and / hope auI Pray % Cod
that Hills VIII see the trouble that
have seen. What they say 1 would
rather live on breaI aut water AMI
-tiy with Them than o. go from
them, bat / can't s;Iy here. G.-
bye, and dln't blame auygus lat
Hills Ter thi-.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-30

a., earload Of oats ever
ebi.Ded out Of Bent e ouu nv
shinned 10 Trinidad lhu r,s.-. =. NJ,
Cei, Rinehart & Burke III M
-, siso shipped five carloau.s, ~
~ 20 Colorado Springs, Irihiuau
and Albuquerque. n,.tIemeut
e,ssk a raneh was sold last ca, -. 49,,
sbo,1f two acres Of grapes -,
-.-,,,-ine, Al the time. lt Is estiiii -.si,
- itsf tbe lucky purchaser WIZ
have about Eve tons Of SIAP.s o' Oh \
wear. and that Lc viii make enoNs
10 pay for his raneii-
Daring the storm last Monday
avs the -ilrert0u Miner, the nioIn-
i-ytrair on tile Rainbow line came
n,3r heinz caught. but got through
III -i~bf a tie ci0ulburst was De-
IirI anil chasiu,, u. Engineer
s-ote- looked ogt of his WINDOW
and saw the ciOujburst coming ahu
ruIled out 70 escape. The rain We
drlnpinc ON the rear coach when he
opcneI the throttle valve. anu ~ :
GAINED "a little and got Just aheal o.
ths blrrsgc ear, Tut by that tiiiie
BiUv .hsd iem rolling" anu tne
storm could not get any nearer lhe
...,-ir.- The race i,-ted about
twenty minutes, and a Mears tr,Ii n
,s.yar We ? any faster. Finally the
ciouiiur gave up the race anu
T5n~ire. Book,r pulled into silver
ton VII four dry ears anu 'niee
shedding water.