davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
AN ENGINEERS MISTAKE.

Fatal Collision Near Birmingham, Ala,
mails.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 22.-Late
Tuesday night a passenger train on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railroad, pulled out of the depot here
without a conductor or a flagnan, the
engineer misunderstanding a signal.
Five miles out the engineer discovered
his mistake, backing his train without
lights or a man on the rear platform of
the car, he ran into All outgoing freight
train, killing two persons and seriously
injuring twenty others.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

If by a majority vote, or any other
possible manner, it a be shown that
a change of hour for holding pri-
maries would be better for the PEG.
pie, we want to see the change. But
II count of the teams hitched in the
streets Of Dickinson Saturday after
noons as compared With the number
in the evening does not indicate that
a change is needed in this precinct
for the accommodation of farmers.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
M~INNESoTA's HEALTH.
The Secretary of the State Board Makes
His Biennial IteDort,

The Secretary of the State Board Makes
His Biennial Report.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Secretary Hewitt,
of the state board of health, made his
biennial report to the board at it's
meeting in st. Paul. When the
board was organized in 1885 there were
only Is boards Of health in the 81 cities
of the state, while now there are boards
in every city, in all but two of the 1879
villages, and in 1903 out of the 1907
townships of the state. On the point of
leprosy it was shown that there are IL
cases in the state. The youngest is a
man 2S years old; the Oldest a mar "a
years old, has had the disease seven
years, and is reported in good health
otherwise. In no case has the disease
proved hereditary, and infection requires
repeated and prolonged incubation.
The summary of the vital statistics
for the past two years shows a total of
33, 1911 births in 1888; 1857 in 1889, with
1908 deaths in 1888, and ii, S07 in 1889.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Nothing Will BE Done With It
COULDN'T PASS THE HOUSE.
The Compromise Bill Defeated in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hysell May

The Compromise Bill Defeated in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hysell May
Resign.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. e2.-The origi-
nal compromise bill of the Democratic
caucus, which had been amended so as
to give the Cincinnati sinking fund COM
m~issioners power of appointing new
members of the board of public i'm
provement and leaving the governor
power of removal, was defeated in the
house. The senate bill by Senator Son
Grant, which abolishes the present board
and gives the mayor of Cincinnati power
Of appointment, wa then read in the
house the first time, after which ad-
journment was taken to 10 o'clock in
the morning.
1t is stated, with some show of au-
thority, that Speaker Hysell will resign
if the Soncrant bill should pass. When
seen by a reporter, Mr.. HXsell neither
affirmed nor denied the report, but said
it would hardly be appropriate for a
Democrat to preside over a Republican
BODY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
BURIED AT %FARlBAuLT.

The Remain of Hon. Gordon L. Cole
Carried to Thor Last Resting Place.
FARIBAULT, MIMI, Oct. 22.-The re-
mains of Gordon E. Cole, for some I'M
explained reason, did not arrive here till
Monday. The large crowd of sorrowing
friends which was at the depot to re-
ceive them attested the esteem in which
he was held here. The funeral services
were conducted by Bishop Whipplc at
the cathedral, assisted by the rector Of
Shattuck and the full chancel.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Secretary Rusk,a Ranort.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Secretary
Rusk has ISSUED the report of the agri-
cultural bureau on the condition of the
crops, giving the yield per acre and re-
ports of many state agents. In wheat,
Washington state has the largest aver
age yield-23 bushels to the acre; Mon
tana next, with 22.3 bushels; Minnesota
comes fifth, with ~ bushels, and the
Dakotas last with 9 bushels.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Promised by the pone,

ROME, Oct. 22.-The pope gave audi
ence to the archbishop of Bahia and
conferred with him in regard to a pro.
gramme fixing the status of the Catho-
lies of Brazil. The archbishop demanded
for h Brazilian Catholics IA degree of
liberty similar to that enjoyed by the
Catholics of North America, which his
holiness promised to grant.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Told by an Indiana E..m..

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 22.-Sylvester
johnson, a farmer living near this city,
was attracted by the humming of his
bees while in his garden, and upon in
yestlgatlon found many Of his raspberry
vines in bloom, while others had half
grown berries on them. Examining
his strawberry beds he found several
clusters of berries, some of which were
quite riDe
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
jackson Will Return.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Tribune says
Peter jackson will arrive in this coun-
try again Nov. 6, for q tour of the states
under the management of Parson Da-
vies Jackson's reception in Australia
at every point was enthusiastic. He
will star with Jim Corbett, the parson
accompanying them.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Horrible Treatment of Nuns.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The T~ageblatte, in
a leading article, sustains and repeats
the revelations regarding the "nunnery
of the buried alive" at Naples, in which
the wretched nuns We're found half
starved, ragged, filthy and reduced to
the state of brutes. The journal asserts
that the solicitor general of Naples has
procured an indictment against the
priest who had charge of the nunnery.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Tacoma Goes Republican.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 2O.-The city
election resulted in a Republican vic
tory. The new city charter is adopted
by a large majority. The entire Repub-
!ican ticket is elected-George B. Ran
dali for mayor, by about 700 majority
over Rice, the present incumbent.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
And Now Lumber Take, a.,umn

Anu NOW Lumber Takes a Jump.
NEW YORK, Oct. ga Times special
IRON Chicago says that at a meeting
held at the Exchange rooms the Chicago
lumbermen decided to advance the nrice
of lumber from so cents to 50 Der / O0O
feet. The new price will 20 into effect
at once. The sentiment of the members
was even more bullish than had been
oxDectad ~
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
NELSON is KING.

The Noted Stallion Make. His Mile In
II Remarkable limo of 2:1O Sd.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. 21.-The
stallion Nelson trotted u mile here in
s:104, lowering the worlds record half
a second. A large crowd witnessed the
performance. The time by quarters
was: 3v4, half, 1:054; three-quarters,
1884; mile, 2:lOa,
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattlc-Good natives. s,.75@4.as fair M
tives, SL:5M4.5E common to good cattle. $500
03.75; Texans, 81 2+13.0O range steers, S3.Uc@
$50: native butchers stock, Sl.25a275.
Hogs-Stockcrs and mixed, S3.S5D4.25: prime
S4.lG14.s0; pigs, S3.0OG3.@.
S~heep-Natives. S+W14.S5: Westerns. $500
4.4O; Texans, s4.Ua4.5O: lambs, s5.25 @6.N.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
DENY tha Rumored con.oliantion-

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The officials
here of both the Adams and United
States Express companis deny in most
positive terms that there is any truth
in the report that negotiations were on
foot to effect a consolidation of the two
cOmnanies.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
VIII Sell Reservation Timber.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 23.-The dead
and down pine on the Lac Count Oreil-
les, the Lac du Flambeau and the Bad
River Indian reservations will be sold
Nov. 10. This timber amounts to about
$1,000, 600 feet, worth to the Indians
about $3.50 per 1,09O.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
WINDOW Advises ECONOMY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2a.-secretary Win
dom has written a letter to President
Palmer, of the worlds fair commission,
calling attention to the fact that they
are spending too much money for sal
aries, etc., and advising them to exer-
else economy.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
SECRET NO LONGER.

Hereafter to BE Public.
New York, Oct. eft is reported
that the Fenian Brotherhood, in con.
vention in Patterson N. j., Monday.
night decided that hereafter all proceed
ings of the order should be public,
This change i'll the system of the order
is said to have been unanimously made
upon the recommendation Of the gen.
eral secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
WORK ON OUR NAVY.

All But Two of the Proposed Vessels I'm
der Way---Thomas Monitor May Never
DO Built.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Of the eleven
vessels appropriated for by congress
during 1889 and 1890, but two remain to
be disposed of by the navy department.
These are the Thomas submerged mon
itor and the dynamite cruiser. The
Thomas vessel, it is thought, will never
be built, though congress appropriated
81, 500, 900 for its construction. No
plans or specifications for it have been
prepared; in fact, the navy department
has taken no steps towards constructing
the vessel, and, as it is left discretionary
with the department whether the
Thomas vessel shall be built, the i'm
preston at the department amounts al
most to conviction that
Nothing Will BE Done With 1t
and that the whole matter will be
pi%geon-holed. The construction of the
dynamite cruiser will depend altogether
or the success attained by the Vesuvius.
OF the other nine vessels appropriated
for, six are nov in course of construc-
ton and three are under advertisement.
The contracts forthe three under adver-
tisement will be awarded Dec. 20, which
will practically put upon the ways all
the vessels appropriated for during the
past two years.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
HOW EXPRESS COMPANIES UNITED
Tho Rumored Combination Was for tho
Purpose of Putting Up Rates.

Tho Rumored Combination Was for tho
Purpose of Putting Up Rates.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~. 1t was learned
Tuesday that at a meeting held Monday
at the American Express company's Of
fees by the principal officers of the diff
ferent express. companies. it was agreed
to advance express rates beginning Nov.
/. The basis for all express tariffs is
the rate between New York and Chi
cago. The rate at present is 50 per 100
pounds. Under the new tariff it will be
$3.50.
Rates Will Ie Advanced
so cents from Boston, Philadelphia and
all eastern points. There will be no
changes to points east of the last named
places. There will be no increase
greater than so cents to any point, and
point, and to ONE points it will be less.
The increase will apply to business from
interior points to the seaboard rs we'll as
to the opposite direction. The advance
in rates, it is said, is made on account
of the increased expenses of the COM
panies, due principally to the larger
payments required by the railroads for
privileges.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

Wheat-No. / hard. October. s1.Ol: on track.
Sl.Ga01.O3: No. l n northern, October, 9633c: No
vember, g7l4c; December, 0sAc; May. $l!05; on
track, $685.: No. 2 northern. October, 82c;
December, 94c; on track. Q4195c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

Wheat-Cash, $1.O9@l .O2ths: October, Sl.93A;
December. sl.O5ls; May. sl.09M.
No. 2 Corn Cash. 524c; October, i214c: No
yember, $3.50; December. 5211sc; May, 55lsc.
No. Oats-cash. 1910; December, 43Ac;
Nav. l7Ic.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

Recovered Her Voice Through Sneezing.
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 22.-Julia M.
Chambers, who lost her voice three
years ago from a cold aS1 could find no
relief from medical treatment, was taken
witha fit of sneezing yesterday and fully
recovered the use Of her voice.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Duluth Grain.

W.leat-The market was dull and q shade
lower during the Gay. The closing QUO
tations were: October. tl.06lf; December,
3l.O6A: May, SLIP; No. l hard. 3l.05A; No.
l Northern. e9kc; No. 3 Northern. NC. Re.
ceipts were l65 ears
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Saturday, October 25, 1880.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Congress,
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
Nelson County.
For Governor,
A. II. BURKE,
Cass County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLIN,
Walsh County.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN FLITTlE,
Trail County.
For Auditor,
JOHN p. BRAY,
Grand Forks County.
For Treasurer,
l.. +. BOOKER,
Pembina County.
Acknowledgement,
G. A. NJ. SPENCER,
Walsh County.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
JOHN OGDEN,
Mcintosh County.
Commissioner of Agriculture
II. Il. HELGESEN,
Cavalier County.
Commissioner of Insurance,
a. l.. CAREY,
Cass County.
Railroad Commissioners,
G. w. HARMON.
Morton County;
G. II. WALSH,
Grand Forks County;
ANDREW SLOTTEN,
Richland County.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator-H. J.. DICKINSON.
Representatives.. S. BROOKlNGS.
COUNTY TICKET.
County Auditor.
JOSEPH Il. SCOTT.
County Treasurer.
GEO. w. LEE.
Sheriff.
JOHN w. GOUDALL.
Clerk of Court.
ED. r.. BONNEY.
Register of Deeds.
HORACE +. HATCH.
County Judge.
j. G. CAMPBELL.
States Attorney.
ii. w. BATES.
Coroner.
i. +. ZELLARS.
Surveyor,
j. G. SAUNDERS.
Commissioner, LIST Dist,
ID. l.. BAILEY.
Assessors,
LIST Dist: TIMOTHY CUSKELLY,
End S. d. GREGG,
Bird j. NJ. TRACEY.
Justices of the Peace,
Dickinson:
Gladstone: Z. w. KITTELL,
Taylor: j. M. TRACEY,
R%ichardton: BENZ. WEBB.
Constables,
Dickinson:
Gladstone: CHAS. KONO,
Taylor: SAML. JU Ell,
R%ichardton: j. L. BUDDA.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

st. P3uI CnIOM SEUCK Y4ruK.
Hogs-Light, S3yGO14.OO; mixed, S3.6O14.OO;
heavy, s.. t013.95.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers.
s2.sO03.OO; COWS, sl.50l225: common COWS
75c0l.5O; bulls, S1.OUal.6 5: mich COWS,
312.G0G25.G %; veal calves, S2.W93.75: stoukers,
Sl.5Ols2.U; feeders, S2.0l12.75; butcher steers,
$225Il2.S5.
shecp-Muttons. s3.5oM4.0o: feeders, 5000
$50; lambs. s5.s5D4.25: mixed. s3.5J13.sJ.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
Kansas city Live Stock.

Cattle Steers, $3.24ltl.75: COWS, $l.25to.8t;
stockers and feeders, S2.ai93.25; range steers,
$3ll2.75; range cows, Sl.W1l.9.
Hogs.-All grades, s325g4.25 bulk, $685.
04.10.
Sheep-Lambs, ss.7514.75s good to choice
muttons, S4.OO14.aO; stockers and feeders,
s. .5OG4.60.
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25
STUDYING IRRIGATION.
PROF. NETTLEToN SOON TO BEGIN
THE WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.

h Whole Subject of Underground
Water Supply in the Dakotas and the
Means of Utilizing 1t in Agriculture
tn I4a TlaoronuLl: InIoSiiunHal
The Dickinson press., 1890-10-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, JULY 81, 1890.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that 1.-THE First National Bank of Dickinson, in
the town of Dickinson, in the county of Stark,
and State of North Dakota, has complied with
all the provisions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with before IN
association shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
Now THEREFORE L. Edward S. Lacey Comp
troller of the currency, do hereby certify that
"Thc First National Bank of Dickinson, y in the
Town of Dickinson, in the County of Stark, and
State of North Dakota, is authorized to commence
the business Of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty-onc hundred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and
seal of office this 31st day of July. 1850.
g.. L. S. LACEY.
SEAL. Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1884.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02
A Western Experience.

The West with its expansiveness is
the place for big things. We thought
during the three or four years past
that we knew what big rains were, but
not one of them was IA circumstance to
IA Western "Cloud burst" Rev. w. 5.
Robinson bad an experience with one
OF these last week, after starting East.
They were OVertaken about four clock
in the afternoon by a cloud that in less
than half hour changed the wheat and
corn fields intOa vast lake, the cattle ,af-
ter reaching the most elevated grounds,
were standing with their heads only
above the water, and much of the
stock doubtless drowned. The cars
had to stop, the waves beating against
their sides from the force of the wind
like the splashes against the boat in
the bay. Later on, after the water
had largely disappeared, in attempting
to pursue their journey they were only
a space Of less than twenty feet from
plunge of some thirty feet through a
washed away bridge by the timely
waving of u lantern by a man who had
just discovered it, An advance train
had passed over it safely but a few
minutes before.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02
Down At Atlantic Citv.

Emory Marvel Jr., late teacher at
Walkers School House, who has a
summer position at Atlantic City, in
Myers Union Market, in personal
letter describing the heavy draft on
his time in his new business and his
relation thereto, says
| have not been able to view the
sights OF the city, but to very limited
extent as yet. The massive board
walk, that is 50 well known is near
completion in its remodled torn. 1t
extends about six miles, elevated high
enough for carriages to drive under
and OF tWety-tour feet width On the
city side of the walk it is bounded bv
all kinds Of amusements, mammoth
carousels or merry-gO-round, tobog-
ans and other amusements the greatest
OF which is figure which is elevated
and formed on quite an architectural
plan, the figure being an endless chain
formed Of fancy coaches the entire
length, and propelled By a stationary
engine, This would give amusement
in the form OF Il ride for about six hun.
dred persons at a time, besides it ha,
parquets for which is furnished an ex
cellent band Of music. | cannot to-
night attempt TO describe their gran
deur but hope you may be able tC
| spend day or more here this sum
mer.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

GOVERNOR BIGGs is rarely without
one or more important offices to fill,
the one of greatest magnitude now
before him being that of Associate JUS
tice for Sussex county to succeed the
late Judge Paynter. The public mind
familiar with the affairs of the State,
instinctively turns to Alfred P. Robin
son, Esq, of Georgetown. as the proper
person to take the office, as having the
mental ability and the legal experience
requisite for the important position.
This, without knowing Mr. RobinsOn's
own preference in the case or what the
Governor may have to concede to
clques or cabals in making selection
we think the appointment of Mr.
Robinson would meet the larger public
approval and endorsement.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

ClIEKIFf'~ SALE
- hy Nirti.e 4, l. "I.t Icya.. fuc.a, q, me df.
Ircted Wl.' Dee exposed ta Public -a.c4tf., iror,
door %! the County BI4ms In ra. T.,,,i 'S
Dover last Dover hundred. k,rt c.li..y ,,,G
state OF Delaware pu Il L-DAl. The I.,h ,is.y nf
JuIy. 4. ll, .-.|. at - .c'.er r. 50 ... ...V mo
real estate t8 v..t. 7
All il"j cc:' .-u ..'. l.e.o ur pato.. ut ground
situated az slaughter, station -v Wa.T 49,
HuH4rcd. Kent County 5u State ut l,..at-..
on the east Side % tu. public rm3 p.,..rr
ui3HSh >aid station. have d tcoat OBJ ,g.t raad
"l hlly-hN" feet ruuriu- back from said road
al HEht angles Dre Llslr.I and t.fv U.,r e.u-
lathlhe rive a.u-Hu3 $3.50 Huuo.ri ..l I.nv
square lytl % br.4..l. Iur same having Hpon
conveyed bE " i. atn iag. tAe SAID Me>,ick
~ Htct dalci zinc uIttc.tl day Of June a b
lN'+ a~ vii. more Iuuy appear, reference. BEING
ilAd 10 >ald decd recorded iu Book X vi. 4
rage 90, ln Tie Recorders office .u ANA Tor Eruf
ofi.ri giii Az, az lna' 1cs'"'h ri,re and parcel
ol laAl. situated at ~lhu-utcr- Station in West
DeNer Hundred. county and state aforesaid sd.
joining lands now Di tLc Delaware amt tIa,s
peakc Railroad. lands ~ fhu Tayl.raud others
a. VII. more tu..y appear ,y decd made d.. rr
i"urtecnth day ot May a. J.. il, between E.s.
beth VI. DliWCriA widow ANA tDIiuC p{ly.r.h
bClh 81 ilc township ut York hire lA the county
oI Cat!"fausu>. New York.. and Jane, Ne,S!ck
a. " iIl HuI iulIy appear reference being had Ia
BOOK y. No.. 6, Page -5l iu the Recorder, once
lu and for Kent county. uIti a.-. Sol. ,Is+ r.,,,.
parcel or tract ut land which Dis Order IF thr
OIPhau Court after petition .uI assignment ,aA
du.y assigned 90 sarah A. Nc~>ick her heirs and
assigns forever on the twcu,y--ey,Ath dav of
March a. b. lN~i. as viii more igl.v aruea- hv
reference 10 Booe f, Noi = uf tar reference IA
ihe Orpl ans Court Page rs ana l'9 The i'm.
Frovemerl> upon which are atwu>t.rv frame
dwelling house. tHo story ir.nr d. i.n.u,,8
as store house ai~uu fralu, .r.r ...,,h.r win.
all and singular The bindings. iA.lrt, woods.
waters, ways. easements iMu-Hg. .,rts vrci-
IeGc> ana appGTtcNauCc- to tie ,a.l lands and
premises and to every ,f them l,.ur.i or in
any wise apptIl6llluE and every pHlr aud parcel ,
Selznd and taken iu execution H. fhc property
OF Join w. COLEMAN and ELIZABETH A.
COFFMAN, his ifv. ana Will ly ,1,I ur cash.
JOHN ". Kenmore sheriff
sheriff $ Office Dover. DEL
June p, 1890 irA--3s
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

a CHARACTERISTIC feature of many
portions of our country is a restless,
unsettled condition of a large part of
the population. They hardly get set
tied down in one place ere they near
ola boom" in some other place, and of
they start for it, never taking root
anywhere. Rev. DR.. Robinson, who
went to Watertown, 5. D., six months
ago, states that though the member
ship of his church is as large and the
congregation larger, there are but two
men now in the official board who
composed it when he went there.
Though it may be astounding to us
in the East where we have some idea
Of permanence, it is nothing new or
strange to persons familiar with the
West. Their ear seems quick to catch
the first sound of BOOM" and they
hold themselves ready to move with
military dispatch. There is always an
eJ Dorado beyond.
These migratory movements have
several times reached as far East as
Delaware. Our older inhabitants re-
member the Western craze that struck
our State ffty-fve years ago, the
Land of Promise" being Indiana and
Ohio, which was then the "far West.D
1t amounted for year or two to
hegira. Before the days of railroad con-
struction, they could not then, as now.
board the cars and in a weeks time be
5000 mile awav. But instead, it was
by coF containing their
wife anu cAuureu, the journey by this
slow process requiring. even to what
are now known as Central States. a
period of several weeks. So manv at
one time were the public sales in pre-
pairing for departure, that vendues
ceased to attract purchasers, and what
little property had been gathered to.
gether was thus largely sacrificed.
These people, finding that money was
to be had there by the "sweat of the
brow" even to larger degree than at
home, many Of them returned with a
quickened energy to be industrious
and prosperous farmers. One or two
depressions have occurred since, affect
ing mainly mechanical pursuits, nota-
bly, in 1857; but those who went away
largely returned when times had
righted up, as they always have.
In the depression now prevailing
from loss of crops, business failures
and a state of stagnation that pervades
the whole country, especially blight
ing the labor of mechanics, it is not
strange that boom elsewhere has its
effect on men having living to make
and needing labor to do it.
The South has wrested in the past
few months from the West its monop-
oily of bOoms, and given it cyclonic
whirl that has suddenly caught up
number of Delawareans and landed
them down at Piedmont, Knoxville
and other places.
Smyrna is just now undergoing one
of these distracting movements. We
noted last week that some six of our
citizens had gone to Roanoke, Va,
beguiled thither by Hilton Helper, a
nephew of the author of the "Im-
pending crisis" of ante beILum days,
who is paid large salary by the
corporations of Roanoke to draw an
migration of capital and labor there.
They went on Monday and returned
Thursday and Roanoke has formed a