davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
GLOVER BOY.

Glover Boy is one OF the most perfect horses in
Northern Vermont. Our country is flooded with
small horses of little value. Such horses are not
in great demand. Horses Of 100 lbs. with good
style and action, will always be in demand at high
prices. 1t costs but few dollars more the start
to colt to bring $500 TO $500 at four years
old, than to raise one which can never bring more
that half that price at the age. He Is beau
tiful bay, with black points. 10 hands high and
weighs over 200 lbs. He has taken first premium
at Caledonia and Orleans county fairs. Glover Boy
was sired by Prince Albert, Jr. his dam "A thor
oughbred Bulrush Morgan. He formerly
owned in Cookshre, +. O., and has since been
taken TO Brookline near Boston. Prince Albert
was thoroughbred English, and imported By the
Drummond Agricultural Society az a cost of
$4,000 and was noted for style, durability and
speed. The Bulrush Morgan is a breed of horses
usually weighing LOO lbs, and are noted as the
best farm horses, superior rOadsters, and for
ing to maturity from one 20 two years younger
than the average horse.
Glover Boy is fourteen years old; was raised
by James Dow, of Glover, VT. Glover Boy viii
stand for the season of 1890 AS follows Tuesdays,
at West Burke; Saturdays, st. Johnsbury Centre,
at Eugene Halets; the rest of the time at my
stable Cat home nights.
Terms.-To warrant live colts. SO 90; owners of
mares to run their own risk. All mares disposed
of before time of toaling will be considered with
foal. Owners of mares are requested TO apply be-
fore three O'Clock, p. m, ut the above places AS
the horse may be away after that time.
References, Carl Leland, Barton; George Ham
iton, Charleston. Some of the yearling colts have
sold at from 500 to Sl2a; two year Olds 5000 and
upward; older colts az coFrespondingly high prices
$500 to $500 and upward is often paid. All his
colts have broken gentle and kind, and are tough
and smart.
West Burke. George }. DunIxIee, Pr0pr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01


a son-in-law.
A week passed away delightfully."-.
Blair found himfelf the lion of the
town, but he spent most of his lei
sure time with his affianced.
One morning the young lawyer
arose, cool and clear headed without
a trace of fever He looked back
upon the events of the past week in
amazement. He no longer had any
belief in the visit of the man from
London. 1t was dream and moth
ing else.
81 am in disgraceful fx'' he
groaned. 81 have lied to Mr.. How
ard and to Alice | have borrowed
money under false pretenses. Moth
ing will ever convince people that |
am not swindler.'
As the days rolled on, Julian grew
thin and pale. He could not bring
himself to the point of confession
to Mr.. Howard and Alice. Then,
too, some of his obligations were
coming due. There was apparently
no way out of the trouble. The tho't
of suicide took possession of his mind,
and he began to nerve himself for
the deed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-01
with competent assistants.

TUITION common English, $500: Higher En-
glish, $500; Classics, $3.50; French or German,
$1.50 extra. French, German, Elocuuon, or Draw
ing, Each, 81 SO. Piano, GO lessons) $1,000 In
cidentias, 25c. Board with room $3.50 to $3.50
per week. For the school week, SI75 to $3.50;
good accommodations for self boarding at mod
crate rates. Send stamp for catalogue to the
Principal or to the Executive Committee. 33tt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
An Ideal Husband.

from ti.. Milwaukee WISCONSIN.
At u gathering of young ladies one EVEN
ing last week one of them proposed that
the party draw up In "a circle. and each in
turn give her opinion as to the sI,iaiifica-
tions Of AN ideal husband. IL WAS imnic-
tliately agreed to, and oh! tho diversity of
prerequisites should cause "a MAI tai fear
and trcmblc as to his acccptablcness even
wcr. lac tn bc AN nigel sans wings. Ono
wanted ~ rich man, one "a famous on.,an-
other "a handsome one some wanted a I'll
tic. and most OF them wanted all these
things combined.
At last IL came to the turn al a sunny
little crcaturs. i'm pink and white. For n
moment her face grew serious, and then
came her verdict:
..Hc must Inc moral. we'll bred aud have
some liked and honorable method of maxi
ing "a living"
What, not one word about his bcing
But" she continued, 1.-The man | marry
must he, my other self. He must I've sym
pathetic with nn. I'm my tastes and .pur-
suits. When he comes i shall know him.
and all the love ! have tai give shall I've
his, and { shall expect love i'm return for
love, OF course. il he is Young and ricl,
and handsome. ~ much the better, hut I
should. not love him less wcrs, la none of
these hinRs."
they could flntl am echo in every wonian's
heart. The number Of unhappy marriages
would br lcsscncd and divorce
Many. fascinated by utwarxi %RlaInor,
rush heudlong into nIatriniony and too
tate find that the tastes and nclinations
of husband and wife differ as widely as
night and day. For instance. one is liter
AIRY and fond of retirement. the other de-
spiscs literature and is inclined tn society ;
each will naturally seek the society and
conversation of those whose tastes and
opinions coincide with his own. The com
sequence is AN of husband
AMI wife in things the world calls trivial,
but which in reality decide their happi-
ness; and each would find il casy tai
sacrifice all the others charms for tho
one charm not there, namely. IA responsive
heart in all things.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28


xs~y lAp. That s's,us sasi ssnile. Hat FROM
which M Hoory o. Sssthrrrd.
from Uosnc Queen.
Young Japanese girls arS as nature
made them, and very sweet they arr. too,
in their quaint drcsses their
plump chests and oundc arms. Pages
rosld he written about their charms.
What dear. dainty. little dolls they arr!
Such white teeth, rosy lips. and coy
smilc~. who shall describe them? and
what next? A Kiss, perhaps: Not over
her. oh, newer! They never do. They
don't know how. and even peasant girls
are closely guarded.
Fancy 10 young man in cotton, kluiouo
and wousleu clogs stealing - chnncs, To
walk with his hest girl under tile bloosn-
ing cherry trees. explaining the constcila-
tons and quoting sentimental poetry;
telling her that he "hung upon her eye
lids IS that ''her voice was like ~ temple
yong;r i'm fact. that hc loved hut her
alone, and then making her several formal
bows at the tiuor of her fathers straw
matched hut as they parted i'm the mnon-
light. Can any American lover strs,tch
hi. imagination enough to believe in ~
sweetheart not kissing tlo-, pretty iips.
paint and all, by "a sort of natural seicc-
ton 2"
'Tis a melancholy fact. hut :. Japanese
has no such impulse. M lover courts his
mistress with "swcetest, persuasive
Kisses No mother kisses her baby as
she c~usisllcs il against her bosom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups and Dswns ss Market va1~es a" the
Now York Exrhange.

Up. and Dswns ss MARKET valaes %" the
Now York Exrhsnge.
NEW YORK. Feb. E.-Stoeks were Huict
to-day and TIM Vaccinations reflect on ttse.
general apathy, operations being confined
to the smallest fractions, except tn "a rev
ssu,ks which arc now tile objects of attcn-
ton from hears and traders. sugar re-
fincries wcrs. weak. the bsars selling II
down ON the story tina tho courts would
Interfere with the payment Of thu next
dividend. The market closed dull and
heavy. Final changes arr. I'm most cases,
i'm tho direction of lower prices.
Governments were steady.
PetrOlcum-Thc market opcncl steady
at 1OOlx, bsst gave way under forcesl ssales
and declined to ae; % reaction followed.
closing steady at .DH.
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING. 1Ob1x; high
est lOO1x lowest .s; closing 1885.
Consoiitatss Exchange Opening at
1OOal; highest, 1908; lowest, HX; clos
ing s11.
toppcr-Ncglcctcsl Lake, March, S14.ub.
Lcad-Stcady domestic. S,.s7L.
Tin-Easicr: straits, S2O.i5.
Bar silvcr-GiH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
A sELF-PossEssED PROFESSOR.
Dine ~ thc Pleasant Tales Floating AhsD"t
CORNELL laiSersity.

SIne az thc Pleasant Tales Floating Afsbut
CORNELL Uaiversity.
Their. IL no man AT Cornell university
.,hsplt whom better stories arc tOld than
Prof. Hiram Corsot, the S~hakcspcarcap
-tusls mt and professor of English litcra-
surc, says the New York sun. He has a
peculiarly slow. drawing manner al
speaking. IL happened not so very long
ago that Ithaca was visited by N very high
wind that came ny suddenly i'm the night,
blowing down trees, tearing OIL the roofs
of houses and cutting up such other capcrs
as are the usually accorded privileges al
"a high wind. ~
The professor WAS living in Cascadilla,
the big tlo~runitory. The first intimation
he and his wife had of the hurricane was
when one Of the big stone chinincys was
blown over and went crashing down
through the skylight. The professors
wife was in an agony of terror. and, get
ting up from he'd, began tn make hnsty
preparations for leaving tho buildin
all the while bcss.eching her husband,
who had not yet stirrsd, to come ont and
assist. All M oncc with q; frightful noise
the great tin roof Of tho building was
torn of by the wind. With u scream
Mrs. torsnn said To her complacent
pousc
.Oh, Hiram, come. come. The last clay
has surely come"
And the only response. she got WAS the
sirawling inquiry:
"NNhat. in the night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28

Twenty magnificent lots in block ~.
Daly's addition for sale at u big bargain.
w. III. Bennett
Five lots and two houses on tho Rattle
snake for sale clIcap. w. IA. Bennett.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-28
Closing stocks

Money OH call easy, :ist5L-
Prime mercantile paper. 4AU6Lc.
Sterling Exchange-Duli, weak; sixty
day bills, S4.s1A; demand. $i.so.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
AT AN END.
Both Houses of the Iowa Legislature Pass
Important Bills at the Eleventh Hosr
and Adjourn Sine Die.


DEs MONIES, Ia, April l6. - The
House yesterday refused to pass the bill
10 repeal the mining law, but adopted
that exempting mines OF ten or less en-
ploycs from building two escape shafts;
also the bill giving miners lien on
personal property Of mines for their
wages. Mr.. Luke moved that the Sen
ate joint resolution TO submit the pro-
hibitory amendment question TO the
people be taken up, but the House re-
fused to suspend the rule 10y vote OF
81 to ~. Ewart and Wood voting with
the Republicans.
The Senate passed the House Repub-
lican representative district bill, also
the bill for a 2j4-mill tax levy for 1890,
and mills for 1891; also the joint pro-
hibition submission resolution by a vote
OF % to 2l; also House bill providing
for guardians for habitual drunkards,
and the general appropriation bill
The soldiers monument bill passed
both Houses; also the bill preventing
discrimination In life insurance com
panies, also the bill providing for read
mission OF time for good behavior Of
convicts.
The customary resolution OF thanks
TO presiding officers were adopted,
when both Houses adjourned sins die at
2 o'clock.
Among the most I'm poTtsnt OF the laws
enacted we're the following: The dis
trict purchase school-book bill. the
amended pharmacy bill, the joint frei ght
rates bill, the amended fsh and gsDe
bill, the taxation OF capital stock
OF State banks, reducing the contract
rate OF interest to per cent, reducing
the maximum rate Of interest on school
fund loans 70 9 per cent, punishing
tramps and vsgrsnts. the antitrust bill,
the bill requiring railways 20 equip
their trains with safety couplers and
brskes redistricting the State into
Representative distrieta
DEs Mo1NEs. Ia, April 1s.-Tt r.
doubtful II the Governor signs the Law
passed Tuesday making approprls-
tioa for soldiers monument l. re
oeived sfty-one votes. hsclerk coButing
Dsvie. of Crs Vford. and Hart, o. Cliu-
ton. in the Affirmative. vho a. once de-
olarea they voted against il and do
manied a cbapEe of TIE record Bot
the House vas in sUch ooufssieB q re
confederation could not BE ssd- sna
both fled their pretest vish ne 0oT-
srEor
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
CUTIE ROMANTIC.
Ths Engagement of Hiss winnis
Davis "a Announced
THEREBY HANGS 1 PREr1r srOgY.
he Daughter ef the Recently Decs.sss
ConfsasrSts Chlsst2iR sale 20 axss
f-iixhtsd nsF fr0th ~ ths Grad
sea Of ks4aess Akolitionist.

SYRACUSE. n Y, April le.-on Tues
say . seport of q VERY interesting
nature wzs verified. IL Is the erosning
event of The great rebellion IL Is
nothing mere or less than TIE announce
nnent made 10 very Intimate friends
here Of the coming marriage os Miss
Vinuie Davis, the eldest daughter Of
jefferson Davis. Ibs late President OF
the Southern Confederacy, 70 Mr.
Alfred Wilkinson. ot this city, the
grandson Of Samuel J. Nay, the great
sbolitionist leader.
The event Is OF more than ordinary
significance owing 10 It's bearing on the
birth and fail et tie rebellion. This
marriage, when accomplished. win unite
TWO families " 10 have been heretofore
the most in placable political fees and
10 whose efforts the hereeness and
fervor Of the rebellion are largely due.
The life of Miss Davis and her parents
is TOO we'll known 10 be repeated here.
but the story Of Mr. Wilkinson's parent
age is comparatively unknown. lie is
son of John Wilkinson. very promi-
nent figure in local history, and the
grandson Of Rev. Samuel j. May The
name OF Rev. MIR. May is one of the
bright gems in the abolition sky.
for he Was the pioneer, with Car
risOn, Emerson. Phillips and Long
fellow, in the great work for the free
dom OF the negro. Not only in the
United States but in Europe also he
folght for the abolition cause. In
Great Britain especially Mr.. May lect-
ured upon slavery 20 large audiences
After bis removal to Syracuse Mr.. May
continued 10 be very active and
prominent in promoting the anti
slavery reform. he soon be-
came known far and wide as a
fearless and incorporating abolition
ist Hundreds 0. men. women.
and children, fleeing from b. lsse and
| bound for Canada, came TO him foT pro-
tection and help, and they never came
/ in vain lie assisted many TO escape,
| .mong them being the celebrated Jerry
| Mchenry, whose liberation caused such
q sensation, the anniversary OF which
was celebrated for several years. 1t is
| this mans grandson who is 20 wed the
Daughter Of the ConfederscY."
The story of the courtship is most
romantic Miss Winnie Davis came
/ North some four years ago to visit DR..
| Thomas Emory, Of the firm Of ID. Nc
Carthy &c Co., in this city. 1t was her
first visit 10 this old aboli.ionist strong
/ hold, and she was consequently quite
anxious to meet the society OF Syracuse.
/ At one of the receptions given in her hon
or she was introduced TO Alfred Wilkin-
son. 1t will be remembered that Miss
| Winnie received cool reception in one
/ or two houses here, and this treatment
of the Daughter Of the Confederacy"
is said TO have brought her and Mr.. Will
kinson in very close relations. He re-
sented the GOODNESS shown her and gal
lantly championsd her cause. Tie
friendship thus engendered between
/ them blossomed into love which in due
/ time resulted in an engagement
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
RIss OF TnE NIssIsslpPl
tn. Esv.r sen Cs-alsx Aisr~-Tsr-s
rsrso.s Dre-n.s

HrLExL Ark. April ls.-ibfornatson
vas received here Tsssdsy o. ths drown
inv ~ three persons st Old Tovn AXE
bT the upsettinE - a canoe ave Monday
evening TIE victims rsrs Id Rsss.
Natlaa Jackson and boy
Daring So lsst twsntT-fogr h01-s tie
rzin-fau here vas 25s iaohes TIE
rive- rose tzo inebeS TIE killing II
s-o seFrc~s by guards o. ne liHs Of The
Lara Cruzty lsvss IN kississippi o.
oqr~-s yesterday. Tha BeS~oes we're
k..ls-v.-5 - ~ Ievse sT1ssvsrx~
W. OzERsxs. Ap-fI is-RspsTts -
ors-s@ ss~s stov thss - Nississi up6
r ~ has rissr ffteez rctnts 3urinz -
ass t-~-t--fo-r kog-s - az ststsost
k,c1, v8cEbsrE 70 Eatoz Rogas
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

TIME He WAS HANGED.
Horrible Confession of q Condemned Negro
at Birmingham, Ala

BrEMSGHAM, Ala. April I6.-Ben
Elsey (coloredl, who is to hang Friday
for the murder of J. w. Meadows
(white), year ago last January, has
confessed that he and another negro
murdered an Italian peddler near
this city in Dece- Der, 1855. Elsey,
according 70 the confession. has been
engaged In the business OF killing peo-
pie for several years. He robbed and
murdered an old farmer and his wife in
Georgia several years ago, and later
shot a policeman in Atlanta and mas
killed two people in this State.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
FARMERS IN NEED.
oovsrner TbsyeT. Of Nrbrssks. fssn~' &c
sppeAi for 40 IN Taa<s B~hsli.

ooysrner TbsysT. Of Nrbrsskss fssn~s n.
sppsAi for 40 IN fas~s n~hsli.
LaKcoIs. Neb. 4prll - 6--Govsrnof
Thayer End President t'resrof the state
Board Of Agricslturs hzs issued 81 AZ
peal for ed 70 be seut 70 the destitute
farmers o. SCOTS, Blurs Banner. Kim
ball and Cbeyerne counties, where q
severe wind-sto-n Arril : carried away
the soil and al tbs seed that had been
planted Corr. Hhett osts, rye barley.
potatoes and Fsr5n seeds are wanted.
a. ws1s as four. co-n-rassl and clothing
Supplies should b shipped so Potter -
Rimbsu OF ~ Unlon PsciGa. enc
money sboule - sent - n r. Greer,
Eeafpey. keh
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

NV HoRs- Aesil ls-Ths forest frss
neAr Pleassatvliis y =. broke out
szz-a Inesaag afternoon. ahoat fvs
wiles north q sss aoxa Il barrei
aerceA7 O. ths bought7 -rsct - soo1t
-, 80 ac-sS Tae so--n fs thr~zfs-es
TIE aausvs srsu tEs frs
rescked s4se coS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

NADTsoNvIILs. Tex. April IS News
reaches Ns5isonvflle Of the murder e
Csptais John Richardson end hls wife
- thsis country residence eight niles
frsna here Rob5eTT IS believed 30 have
been the Dotive Ths supposition s
that thsy were murdered BY st-sngs-s
Eho bad aoeepted tasir Hospitality for
- rf~rk
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

OMAHA. Neb., April ls.-Fred Radzu-
welt was stabbed and instantly killed
Tuesday afternoon at the Armour
Cudshy packing house in South Omaha
By Anton Zrsmek, a fellow-employe.
Zramek is only IA years old He says
that Radzuwelt was about to strike him
with q pl tcbfork when be stabbed him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

EEv Hkvyw. Cor a. A p.fl fe. Wiikln-
son Brss 4 ca hsvs st.schs1 ~ postsi-
card vsrks a. bns0nis "a elaiu 70
g. q. 90 uDdsr Instructions frsui Wssb.
inrton. Ire 0orsrn Bssrt sfioisis hars
rs~enfiv found fsc1t wita 80 cs-f
usss - Cersrs~tor = DsE7sss. sns p,
va forees - prv~-r- rsv supTif -
paper fy1z L4FEspo4 kxs&
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

rnnds faI Cr.aiiar..

CNoiNSArL April l6.-Judge Sage,
OF the United States District Court has
approved the CON promise in the suit OF
Receiver Armstrong against the Fidel-
ity National Bank directors. The claim
was for s., 600 0e0. By the compromise
the receiver obtains for the creditors Of
the bank $3.50, coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
outr.g. by Mexic.ns in TerAs.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, April l6.-The
cornerstone o. the new Federal Build
ing in Piedrzs Negras was on Tuesday
night dislodged from its bed, and its
contents, consisting of coins, plan and
relics OF many kinds, were stolen The
outrage was the work Of Mexicsns.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

BESzoSrA- &ieh. April l6-Two han
dred and ten men bzve now been exam
ino3 IN he Wrig-t murder case. but no
'zCy has beer found yst The contest
still il on bat drawing nearer 20 A end.
"a sac defense hss bat seven peren ,
tories remaining.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
DIR, kELLY'S
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
BACIILUs AyNIHILAT0R RByEDIE5


4 new discovery. prepared on the true
theory now accepted bT all advanced
physicians. that BaCilh or Germs IN the
system are the active CauSe Of many
prevalent diseases, HlPpOcure removes
this cause. and cures nearly all diseases
incident ID Horses, Cattle. Sheep and
Hogs: suCh as EpiZOotic. Colic, stag
gers. Pleuro-P Pneumonia, Texes Fever,
Liver Rot, and Hog Cholera Applied
externally it Ia the greatest llnimens
ever produced for the cure Of Elstula,
P0u Evil. Calls. Sprains. Sgelli1y =, In
famed Glands. Scratches, BB4alo Fly,
Murrain. Mango. Scab, aud Kidney
Worm. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price sl.oO per oottls'
FoR stIg ~
PECK BROS. rorner Manras and Division SIS
Ief EfF aA1S -..--.-....- ..-...-... e Aanroe-sf
g.. HAAN 4 Co.'s D Csnslss
~FHN EHNi IS Leon art e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

ZURrcH, April le-The peculstions
Of Scs1ziga. State Treasurer OF Tioino
now turn out 70 be more than was a.
first thought being officially set down
~ :. 500, 900 francs. ScazziEa is reported
20 have made a confession that impii-
Gates other high officials
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17
Now India Desires Home Rule.

BoxBAr, April le The Indian Ma
tional Congress has adopted resolu-
tions demanding home rule for India
and hailing Gladstone as the champion
of the cause
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

r.a-.ss~-. -sss T~eTssss. - %. ry-.-
svt.~f.r VII vot. fsr o Chs.e.

TKw YeK. Apr Is-Esturns - tbs
vote % - prsstYtsries of ths Prssbr-
s1risr 0urcb On revision - tbs Cor
,sssfon5f = Path shor that sIghty-tvs
have SOtss In favor O. revision. forty
srsirt and four have refused b. vote
nee srs Jet sigbtysir - Be heard
fran. and TIE Indications srs ttsf ths
-rts IN favor % revision vii bs nearly.
8 not quite. tvo-thifSs 81 a. he pres
yrserlez
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
lem sSectuAlly, dispes colds, head
aches and fsyers and cures hahiEaal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
Only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
eeptAbls to the stomach, prompt in
iss action and truly beneficial in rs
effects, prepared only from the inost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 al and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale ia Soc
and 81 bottles bT ell leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have il on hand VIII pro-
euro it promptly for any one who
wishes TO Try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
ssE fRSaciSc0, otl.
Lowsy1ls. a. hEH roRx EE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-17

tne1nstFS. Tie Ma cres1sss q n0w
4 49, fsss wi4s sae s1sAx - ffseea iest
6eep The w4tsF "a At0ssf2ly2 river Is
r.sinx sss16lly There 1,rs fear nss
breaks reportsa "a hayes Go Clause
Yellow bzyon 3syss. siEetssn niles
n0r1A - hers. "a sAi1 - - giylAs Ssy
sn6 water is running ever tWo miles of
the lesss 5ast above Turner's k2yos.
IL tie oFsrnswed secsioa ef tie Hi
nsis Central rzilr0@e, freU TIE nxrsh
two miles Seath Of PoatsssatoslA. tAs
water i wIthiD an inSh ~ tls top %
the raj dawn - ths fsTty-four nile
pest fr0n there it Is ever the
iroA, and at ne North pAss u j.
s4id - Be eight inches over tGs Tsll.
TIE water is rQAaiEg thrs4gh al
TIE rate 81 sboat tAirty eT forty nilos
al hour and Is wesking cut tie toun-
dation. Work dens In the morning Is
nearly al W4shaa cut IN the even
ing. The rsilrcitd company has sR
immenss feres al worE. ana
rock, gravel ana sacks of earth
are being constantly put iRto
the washed-out places ERd every tie Is
pinned with wooden stakes Large
numbers OF deer driven oHt Of the
swSups for sixty miles fr5n the Nita
ereYssse 70 this socti0n are running
over the vegetable farms. Ten or nf-
teen of tie animals are killed each day.
a csnsressmas wsas.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April le.-Con-
gressman John Mcclure Wiley, Of Buff
falo. n. Y. aud Miss Virgins En-
meline, eldest daughter Of john j.
Cooper, exTreasarer OF tais State, were
married Tuesday evening, the ceremony
being followed by reception t0E which
200 invitations were Issued