davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-20

n ~ 00ehono Doooem1 oouooDeo1 ~ oc1loeo
~ lays 80 ~ tsalowine, ~ nsun osis
49, - f.vias -. We " 1ssn - whieh
fhs ~ haass On ths hill-tops AasA n banks q
A issS sss lover void sAss s.s Ne ss,l
llaaoe a. ~ eay;
fhs easnessd saea1s thssush a,iths yuRn upsa
Have - tAsar Saisaa. droppiss esaA. apsa
~ aatamn'e gsUsu.
n wis1. n atsal gusss ara ehill. among NE
Csnss rsnhing. ssasssssns sutann leaves ~
eVssy blase ind tsssss;
Auon u ases end naushu = hsasd except Ne
naournfal spand
OF raindrops' aismal "arip, drip drip" upon
the senseesm gruund.
TIE now that lsaiIsta inds ana az beneath the
dIemal gloom,
And aow'rsss blown By ssnmss bseess give up
their lovely bloom;
when Mature seems o'sspswersd By TAss ana
eheerieas is The sky,
Aud man pesssed down by dismal thoughts
scarcs casu II death h nigh.
Ana NOV aark Msianshoay eonss, thAA black
aud Asndish wrAth,
And brsashine cursss nsrys and toul along ~
baighang pash,
The ehssr of IN and mirth ofJoy. whlch spring
had brought before,
Datroys oeneath ~ Mot Fring speu 70 rse 70
In regions DARK IL has IL source ana ever weo-
y eth death;
And holy thoughts ana Laughing smiles efo
withered BY its breath:
It's mankinds nercesl viiest foe; u steais
upon his brain,
His spirit crushes, leaving naught but anguish
It's now the aged sink 70 rest peneatn tne nai-
lowed soil
And MelAnchoay, mockinS, grim. the harvest
q ~ toll,
ExultAnt reape WIN ciuscnrng ehssP sno viAss
monstrous dread.
And smtIing ~ tne v,ctims hhk snto sueiT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-20
Bucklcn's Arnica salve.

eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, OF
1sct sStisfsction, or money refunded. Price Is
Cents per box. For sale by H. b. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos Isl and lSo North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa tuneH-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-20
9enttStrB.

cox DAY OOURsEi geo NIGHT sEs-
0OO SION. KEYSTONE BUINksSS col
IL better prepared than ever u give you q first
class business education. Our efforts the nrst
year have been crowned with wonderful sue
cess. w. d. AOASER, Prin,
udAw 10 North Queen 81, Lancaster, n,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-20
DHILADELPRIA : READEN0nAfINo
READlN0 ! coLU3BrA prvmronu.

+.
On ana afssr Sunday, Nov M - oa6i4I
"a kd kssdins saa a1s ihssr@saiss ss & ~ SssSs -
0Ayss ~ = N, l&1h ~ p. MI oonGoSS 341
u f6llsdssph.a, xssk days. ~ Z =. -
Ea ssH s Yess VI s fhSIia2s;lphiA, S w. 60
"a Nv - 9css K sis 4 :. .Alssnsswn. wssx - Y
y: Allsase.yn, wssk days. ~ :. - - y
%! fos.:yiIie. wssE daya s.soA m..saA -
Ycr f@SSeoc, vsss days, 10 I. n, -, ~
tcs Iss!;s6sis, xs.l T Ssyks 4 VI 10 : :. 80
ts tdss 81 ssi!ssSs|ls sss1|sl - - az. e; - : :. s&vs
TRAINS ron LANcAsrHR
,s ;sy: :. S isssS,SS ssnSs, ysss S !. Gsy' ny s Sc ,A
Ieaxe Philads'Phia, week dayA kiA -
NJ TIsSvs AZ K New ~ York Va ph,ladslphis, vsss 60
'' Issvs AsW Ycrs K "a "a. xiisnscwn, IisaS vsss -
" Tsvs Aiisssc~n;. y; wsss says. - = =, =.
issvs rosAvills. wssk aays. ~ : =. -
Lssvs Lebancn, vssk lays nis Z. -, -
ms p. mi SUNDAY, 7,66 .. m, GliA q ..
Leeys h.nisDurv, wssR dayh - . nj
E;:vs 6nssryv.llA. weak aays. ~. i,ss = nl:.
40 ss1%cfsE;A %fi.;AnTio li'S 4; ri s,iry prvm,or
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q g; n. saa 1.ssaiSsodsasaa. !. E q .1sss Is -
Aud .ss ';s3: zsr.a: .:1s,s zs.ss::z :z
noSscsiou, .sSs:si % e !. = m. !" and saS Is : e 4 A
expreen ?. N. Aceo0modaticns ~ = -
s3S S ~ M. S.h,.s c.n =. ss&...sa " &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
WHAT BECOMES OF THEM.
The Batch of Young Men Learned In Oh
Professions Turned Loose.

The Batch of Young Men Learned In the
Professions Turned Loose.
To the three professions OF law, physic and
divinity the city of New York contributes
not less than 1000 neophytes annually. &C.
cording to writer in the New York Ledger.
What becomes OF a majority of the annual
patches of novices is a mystery. Like pins
nicely arranged on creased paper, one sees
them for moment side by side in shining
rows, on examination day, and then two
thirds Of them. pin-like, pass into impene-
trable obscurity.
Many young men think it a fine thing to
belong to one OF the learned professions. If
ambition and ability were habitually
coupled, this would be well enough; but
unfortunately, the greatest ninnies are not
unrequently cursed with the most extrsYa-
CANT aspirations. Superior minds will
make their way in any walk of life, no
matter how crowded it may be, but society,
having a plethora Of the .'learned profes-
sions" to choose from, naturally gives the
preference to skill and eloquence, leaving
stolidity and commonplace to bungle
through life on banyan diet and in thread
bare clothes.
Meanwhile, skilled labor in agriculture,
mechanics, manufacturers and commerce is
in constant demand at remunerative wages;
and the fact that many of the young men
who are annually turned loose upon society
in this country, armed with diplomas, do not
hesitate to grapple with some branch of the
real, downright work whereby this continent
is being developed and nations made rich, is
most fortunate for them, their families and
the communities in which they are either to
succeed or fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
LIVED IN THE WOODS.

Peculiar CVe of Bertha Heubert-she
Leaves Her Parents Farm In Ohio and
Nearly Starvrs to Death In Pittsburg-
She Cannot Exp'nin Her Conduct.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
patrol wagon No. a, of the Oakland district,
was called out to Center avenue, where a
young girl was found lying in the street,
and was supposed to be deadly sick. The
girl was placed in the patrol wagon and
brought to the Central station where DR..
Mover was called. After an examination
he could find nothing wrong with her.
Inspector McAleese had talk with the
girl, and, while she was somewhat reluctant
to tell her story, the following facts were
CLEANED from her: Her name Is Bertha
Heubert, 81 years old, and her home is in
Outerville, Licking county, o. She lett
home about a week ago on account
of quarrel, and came to this
city. For the past two days she
has been lying about in the
fields and woods out in Oakland without a
bite to eat. The girl, who seems to be in
telligent and is rather well dressed, was
particularly anxious that the Inspector
should not write to her parents or let them
know anything about her. She positively
denied leaving home on any other account
than family quarrel.
Inspector McAleese thinks the girl is
slightly demented and will communicate
with her family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
PULLED HIS PIGTAIL.

Ye You Breaks His Bank While Resentins
an Insult nr the Hands of Two Cau-
casinns-Irishmen's Love Of Fun Lands
Them and Their vicfims in Central
Station.
Last night William McCloskey and
James Scanlon, pair Of broad-shouldered
Irishmen who claim Philadelphia as their
home. and Ye You, Grant street laundry
man. were prisoners In the Central station
charged with disorderly conduct. Early
last evening this trio arrived at the Balti-
more and Ohio depot. having disembarked
from an accommodation train. The China
man, it seems, had been out the road on
business, and while making the homeward
journey got into the same car with his iei-
low-prisoners. The Irishmen, thinking to
have some fun, started TO call the CDinaman
names, and annoyed him in every way pos
sibe.
Ye You paid no attention TO their remarks,
and when the Baltimore and Ohio depot was
reached, one of the men plav ully pulled
his pigtail. This was the fual straw. The
Chinaman had in his hand handkerchief
filled with nickles aud pennies, and. using
this as a weapon of defense, he banged one
of his tormeutors blow over the head with
the bundle. 1t happened that the hand
kerchief was too frail to stand the blow and
it bursted, the Chinaman's money rolling all
over the platform.
Officer Yeager happened to be in the
vicinity and placed the trio under arrest
and locked them up in the Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
DEATH OF A HERMIT.
Forsaking His Fathers Home He Lives
Alone In the Woods.

Forsaking His Fathers Home He Lives
Alone in the Woods.
From the Lewiston. Me-, Journal.1
1t was queer lie which ended last week
at South Addison-that of Walter L. Tab
but, the hermit who was found dead in his
hut. Not having been seen for several
days, his father went in search of him and
found him dead, lying in the rude box that
had served him for bed for five years, hav-
ing been dead several days. When a boy,
the Machias Republican says, Walter Joined
reading and prayer so zealously that he did
not hesitate to pray at all times and on all
occasions, and during school hours he would
break out in boisterous prayer. A lew
years later he took to reading the Koran,
and when little more than 20 years old,
came out full-hedged Mohammedan.
Forsaking his iather's house he repaired
to neighboring wood, where he built a
small stone house that for five years served
as his dwelling. In the center of his abode,
resting upon TOUR stakes, is the wooden box
in which he has slept. This, together with
an open fire and few cooking utensils, made
up his household effects. He was exact in
the performance of his religious rites, and
had certain rules which no caller was al
lowed to violate. No person who would
admit that he had been handling the flesh
of swine could enter his habitation uutil he
had first washed his hands. He generally
ate but two meals day, and they usually
consisted of buttermilk and unleavened
bread. His Sabbath dav began at suudown
Friday and sundown Saturday marked its
closing, and during the time he tasted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
Euortfna E0tea.

THE local (P. L.) team left last night for Cleve-
land. '-.t
THE Benton Blues and Acmes play at Denny
grounds, MI ngton, to-day.
ERIE lie one OF the towns Of Western Pennsyl-
vania where the trotter is patroniZed. The four
day meeting August "a q, 2S and q Will see g. 500
divided among the wianers of the various classes
to which entries close August g.
BILLY 'oRcoRAN called at this on ce last night
says he is not anxious for a fight but If Reilly
insists he will meet him at I2n pounds give take
. pound. Corcoran says Reilly wouldn't fight
last Monday night when everything ready
and now IL he won't meet him at IT pounds he
doesn't want anything more said.
GAME Of ball was played on the Hutton
grounds Wednesday between mines from John
Grey Council and Sherwood Council, Jr., D. U.
A. NJ. The game WAS for a beau iful banner, and
was won by John Grey Council by the score of II
to after a very exciting contest. The features
OF the game were the battery work OF Newell and
Mckee for the Greys and the batting of Lang.
CINCINNATI Is promised brilliant programme
Club, September u %, q, Is and ?6 The star
events Of te meeting will be the el. .00 purses for
2:20 stallions 2:ls class and free for all classes,
both troting and pacing. and the s2 600 purse for
the 2:30 stalllons. Admission to the grounds on
the opening day will be free. and the meeting is
bound to give trotting in that vicinity great
boom.
THERE will be racing at Altoona September 10
to I3 next. The purses aggregate g. $50 and will
be divided among runners. trotters and PAGERS.
The open events are 2:25 2:2S, 2:3 2:40, $500 and
Tree for all trott-rs. 2:3O and free for all PAGERS
three running races at mile and half mile heats,
and race for county horses. Entries to all close
nominations, the balance to be paid before
starting,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

A STRIKE of crane boys in the pipe mill al
Scottdale has thr ,wn the whole mill idle.
CAR INSPECTOR LEONARD FIERo had his
head cut off by a train while at work at Derry.
IT is announced in. Morgantown that Pitts.
burg capital will erect s250OOO summer
hotel.
MCKEEsPoRr will be red1stricted into eight
wards, according to the decision of the Com
missioners.
ANNIE POLAND, 10 years old, died at Grafton.
from blood poisoning induced from having her
ears pierced.
AN organization is being formed at Kittan-
ming to have the county streams stocked and
the fish laws enforced.
THE channel span of the Ohio Connecting
Company's bridge at NImick station, 300 feet
long, will be swung Sunday.
hrs. JAMES FLETHER has sued the Bodlsy
Wagon Company at Wheeling for $4,000 for
the death of her husband by falling down
shaft at the works.
DANIEL REAMER, of Greensburg. a member
of the Board of Poor Directors OF the county,
was overcome by heat and his life is despared
of. He is an influential Republican and about
IS years Of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

CItssIand. SBicsEa ::S ..:,..:::::::..:' -
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago, 8. Sacrifice
hits-McKean. Cooney. Bases on balls-(1eve-
land. 3: Chicago, 4. Stolen bases-West, Cooney,
Carroll, Nimot 2. Left on bases-(leveland. q:
Chicago, z. Struck out-Giks, Q: McKear, Ard
ner, Wadsworth, 2; Earle. Time-l:W. Umpire
Strict
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
ALLEGED WEAKENING
It is Claimed That Buck Ewing Will
Desert the Players League.
HE TRIED TO WORK A COMPROMISE
Richardson, Connor and Keefe Asked t.
Return to the League.
TALK OF RELEASING THE MANAGER
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcH.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHf
BOSTON, August S-Members of the New
York Players League Club have no hesita-
tion in saying that Buck Ewing, star
catcher and captain-manager of the cham
pon ball club of the world is to rejoin the
National League next year. OF late Bucks
many talks with National League magnates
have given rise to much talk among people on
both sides of the baseball fence. Matters
reached crisis among the players on the New
York team. while they were in Chicago during
the last Western trip. In that city Ewing was
frequently. seen in company with Spalding,
Anson and Day.
Directly after these interviews 1t is said, and
said upon the best of authority, that Captain
Ewing called upon three members of his club
and proposed what he called a compromise be-
tween the two Leagues. This compromise
was nothing more nor less than a
proposition TO the men TO desert the
layers League at the end 2f this season and
join the National League. These men. whose
names. by the way. are Conner. Richardson
and Keefe, rejected Bucks proposition, and
their refusal was so decided that 1t is said the
great catcher has not dared approach another
The so called "treasonn Of Ewing was
quickly noised about among the men, and even
before the club left Chicago IL was debated as
to whether it would not be best, all things con-
sidered, to give Ewing his release. If this
were done 1t was agreed that Buck
would not be able to "play bo b
ends against the middle" SO to speak, but
others said that Ewing was playing great ball.
was big drawing card. a capable manager and
wonderful captain and that he was great aid
in this seasons work. whatever he might
prove to be for next This latter
argument carried the d >. Ewing himself Will
not talk upon the subj CT, except in a general
and non-commlttal way, and neither denies nor
afirms the charges made by his associates.
Director Talcott nor President McAlpin have
suspicion that anything is wrong. Advices
from New York declare that should Ewing de-
sert Ward will take his place as New York's
star and the Brooklyn players distributed, leav-
ing the City of Churches to the mercy Of the
National League,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
A GIRLS HEROISM.
She Saves House From Burning, but
Loses Her Life.

She Saves a House From Burning, but
Loses Her Lille.
HARRISBURG. August S.-Bessie Girls
we'll, aged IA. living at the foot of the Blue
Mountain. three miles from Dauphin, was
about to prepare supper last Wednesday,
when she found the fire in the cook stove
very low. The rest of the family were
away at the time. She poured coal oil on
the kindling wood. It ignited, the can ex-
ploded, and the burning oil set fire to her
clothing and to the house. The frightened
girl ran to the spring house twice while her
clothes were b,azing, secured a pail of
water each time, and put out the fire in the
house. A third time she went to the
spring, and dipped her head and neck in
the water. Then she ran to small stream
and threw herself in.
Having extinguished the flames, she went
to her mother, who was milking, and told of
the accident. She was fatally burned, how
ever, and died yesterday morning. The
bucket was covered with the blood of the
heroic girl who had thus sacrificed herself
to save her home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
PUSHING A PROJECT.
Mysterious Movements Which lndi-
cate q Railroad Scheme.
MAKING BRIDGES AND TUNNELS.
A Boy Plays With a Revolver and Shoots
His Friend Dead.
NOTES OF EVENTS IN THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
WHEELING, August 8.-Another rail-
road project is in progress here, but its ex-
act nature cannot be told, as no disclosures
will be made by interested parties, but some
facts denote the magnitude of the scheme.
Right of way through a small portion of the
city has been contracted for and substantial
payments made. The entire right of way
will cost about 1000. strip of property
across Wheeling Island has been bought .
bridge projected across the west arm OF the
river. and on the east side bridge intended
for a tboroughfare bridge is being strength
ened for railroad trains.
The line of survey cuts through the city to
the HILL where a 1,200-foot tunnel has been sur
veyed. From the eastern outlet of the tunnel
surveys have been made for a distance Of i've
miles. and the engineers are evidently making
for the State line II miles away.
Tens of thousands of dollars have already been
expended, and Yesterday the Wheeling Terminal
Railroad Company. with clpital of 81, ,0O00O0,
was Incorporated by five gentlemen, who have
no means of their own worth speaking of, but
who are known to he on the most intimate
te ms with representatives of large moneyed in
terests in this city, in Pittsburg and other large
places. No secret is being made that they are
interested in the plans being made. but they
hatly refuse to be specific
One explanation is that this is connected In
an intimate way with the South Penn project
Another is that the Wheeling and Lake Erie,
which recently completed its main lines to he
Ohio river. ten miles north of this city, which
is now working on branch from point where
the river Is struck to Steubenvile. and which
has been figuring tn get into this cry over the
Union Railroad bridge, now nearing completion,
has determined, since the county refused to
donate them $4,000 cash. largely through the
influence of the Terminal Railroad Company,
to cross the OHIO on the strengthened bridge OF
the Wheeling Bridge COMPANY. originally in
tended only for highway purposes. pass through
the city on its own tracks ignoring those of
the belt line, and 60 on east to the Connellsville
coke fields, thus heading of pet scheme of
the Terminal Company. and making start
with through line to the seaboard by way Of
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
The pe.ecratiou Of Valley FORGE.


["Unless Congress steps in to purchase it,
Valley Forge is to become the site Of q
brewery. II is to be hoped that the law
makers may awake to the duty OF preserving
this spot as a national park for future
generations. .'-Ne,cspdper Nen,.
The places where our heroes trod
Are dear to liberty
The conscious turf, the sacred sod,
Is the foundation of our God
For affairs OF the free.
II, then, each loyal battlefield
So grand power may gain,
What dearer spells the genr WELD
Ger Valley Forge, that once revealed
Such sacrifice of painI
There once, unvanquished by the foe,
Our fathers dared To die;
And there where famine to and fro
Stalked like specter On the snow,
A camp Of death did lie.
There Is the fort that first was laid
BY dauntless Washington.
And here the tree 'nea which he praved
Mourning, when each fresh grave was made.
As for valiant son.
Then, God forgive rs, n we e'er
Such holy ground disdain!
Our land common shame must bear.
If any faithless hand should dare
THIS valler to profane.
Allen Eastman Gross. IN NeD England
Aogdzsse. N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
A GAME OF CARDS.

Something About the Quarrel Between the
Ladies' of the Astor Family.
Boston Herald.1
The game of cards now being played in
the Astor family is highly amusing to the
crowd of onlookers, though it may mean
death to the parties most concerned. As it
stands now, Mrs. William Astor insists on
being the trump card, and engraving herself
as Mrs. Astor," while Mrs. William Wal.
dorf Astor, not content with taking trick
by virtue OF her youth and as the queen OF
hearts, also claims the trump distinction.
II the rumpus between these ladies is
really serious, it behooves their lords and
masters to remember the soil on which they
were born, and the republican laws that pro-
tect them, and to bring the game to speedy
clore. PrimogenIture doesn't work for a
cent in this blessed land, and women's quar-
rels cannot change anything but social law,
try as they may.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09
TRAIN wRECKERs FoILED.
Lake Shore Limited saved From Destruc.
tion by Two Tramps.

Lake Shore Limited saved From Destruc.
tion by Two Tramps.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.i
ERIE August S-The Lake Shore limited.
while running near Miles Grove, west of Erie,
came nigh being wrecked by the dynamite fiend
at an early hour this morning. The limited is
the fastest train on the Lake Shore and when
1t left Erie every sleeper was filed to Its
capacity. and but for the bravery and humanity
of two tramps, all would have been hurled to
death, down a steep declivity into Walnut
creek
The two nomads referred to, while walking
west on the lookout for freight. saw two
well-iressed men ahead. acting suspiciously.
Keeping in the dark they saw the men take
a package from the wrapper, and with
the assistance of dark lantern place 1t
under the rail- Realizing that some devilish
design was ab0ut To be perpetrated the rramps
waited till the other couple had hidden in a
field near by. and then creeping to the track
found large cartridge placed so that the 1ange
OF the car wheel would hit the cap OF the ex-
plOSive.
Hurrying back to the depot they gave the
alarm, and one of them took the danger signal,
and rushing down the track swung the limited
to standstill The train stopped and search
was made for the cartridge and the fends. The
death-dealing instrument was found, but rhe
latter had disappeared. The trainmen emptied
their pockets into the hands of the tramps and
the conductor took their names. The terrible
fate in store tor the passengers, and so provi-
de"tially averted, was kept from the passengers
until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-09

ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DrspA1

ESPECIAL TELEGKANs TO THE DIsPArcH.l
MoRGANTowN-River4 feet inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 at p. N.
BRowv VILE - River rrr' inches and ris-
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 79'..at P. n.
WARKEN-River tenths of one foot and sta
tIonarv. Weather clear and warn.
ALLEGHENY JUNcTIoN-River feet inches
andsrising. Clear and warm. Thermometer SO.
LoUISvILLE--River IN stand. with feet in
the canal, 20 inches on falls, III feet at locks.
Weather clear and pleasant.
EvANsvILLE-River feet inches and stations
ary. Weather clear and warm.
CIScINSATI-River feet inches and rising.
Fair and hot.
CAIRo-RIver feet inches and falling.
Clear and warm.
MEMP Is-Rivers feet4 inches fall ofs inches.
Clear and warm.
NEW ORLEANs-C1ear and warm.
ST. LOUIS River stationary.
VICKsBURG-RiYer falling. --