davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

"Now, you stand here twenty min
utcs and II these things l tell you
are not true, I'll give you the best cigar
in the case"
The reporter remained twenty min
ates and the clerks description was ac-
Gprate. No. 8 did burn ten matches,
lighting cigar that was burning, in
those twenty minutes and tho others
did Just as the clerk said they would.
You soc, said the clerk, "it irritates
me to SEQ people carry of the property
Of the hotel in a way that there's no
excuse i5r, and can't help watching
these thieves"
While the reporter was there, q
travelling man came in and TO light q
cigar drew out small box containing
matches that light only on the box.
That fellows been travelling on Pull
man ear The Pullman people growing
lIred OF using SO many matches adopted
'he. plan OF putting matches that would
only light on the box in the cases on
lAeF ears. Il hasn't done any good,
iiaongh, for they take box and all.
iieopIe who deal with tho public might
!Gslas well give up and decide that
.aey have to furnish the public with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
sUw's NOVELTY COMPANY TONIGHT.

At the Grand this evening George
Suns novelty company will commence
two nights engagement. The COM
pany is said to be good, and includes
Miss Jessie Lake, the musical artist;
Jules VIENNA, the Partisan wonder" in
his Barcelona mystery; Kenno, contor-
zionist; Del Fuego, eccentric comedian;
]. ]. johnson, wonder worker; Emma
Kerstein, vocalist; Little Freddy,
dancer; Myrtle Day, serio-comic, and
George Sun, the great iuggler. Seats
are on sale at Weir's. SUMS novelty
company has the reputation Of giving
one Of the most refined performances Of
the kind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
SALE on BONDS.
aSA Lie
CITY OF WHEELING
41-2 PER CENT BONDS
OF 1890.

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners appointed by an ordinance OF the
CITY OF Wheeling, entitled IAN ordinance to pro.
vide for the issue and sale Of Bonds Of tho City OF
Wheeling, TO be known Us the Main Street.
bridge Bonds and for the redemption and pay,
on the 18th day OF April, 1880, will, on THURS
DAY, OCTOBER ], 1891, between the houra
Of O'Clock a. M. and O'clock y. ms
at the Bunk Of the. Ohio. Valley. in the
in writing for, aud sell the remainder q,
Tic bonds OF said city authorized by said ordi-
nance, to the amount OF $4,000; one hundred
thereof arr s10Obonds: EiXty-one Of Them arc 500
bonds, aud thirty: nine Of them q W BONDS, an
1921, al the Bank Of The Ohio Valley, with inter-
bic annually on the Inst day Of July, 1sS2, and
on the first day Of July in each year thereafter
until and including. theyear 1911, at the said
Rank Of the Ohio Valley, In the city Of Wheeling,
for which interest coupons IN proper form are at
tnched 70 each bond. lt :
These bonds arc issued TO pay for tho CON.
strieiten Ola permanent new bridge on Main
creek, aud will be sold only for cash TO the high
est bidder, approved by the undersigned, and
none OF said bonds will be sold for less than par
aud accrued interest from July !, 1881.
The bonds hereby ADVERTISED for Sale are linblo
to redemption, at their par value, on, and at any
time after, July J. 1900 81 provided IN said ordi'
nance, and neither such bonds mol the coupons
thereto attached will be subject 10 taxation un-
der the authority Of said city. -.
BY said ordinance the said city obligntes ITSELF
to pay each year after 1899, until the bond au-
thoriied under said ordinance are fully paid the
one.twenty.ffth OF outstanding bonds Issued
under said ordinance.
PB D0BBINs,
J.E HUGHEA
ses-i.9.l2.l7.2l.2S2o-Oc1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
SOME pECULIARITlEs.

Tile hotel clerk was asked concerning
the people who take matches.
why you'd be surprised at the
number Of matches we use here in the
oiIire or rather the number that people
carry away, 1t is no uncommon thing
ior me to dump dozen boxes OF 200
earh into that case in o day. Every !.
boy takes them; messenger boys and
miliionaires alike patrOnize the hotel
mattel, box. They do it in such q nat
uTal, unconcerned, if-you-don't-like-it-
you.can't.say.so sort Of way that you
cannot object, aud If you did, it would
be bluiIcd off in n perfectly uncon-
cemed way. II were TO give man q
cus,ing for taking matches, he'd sup
pose was in iun, and If l showed anger,
he'd laugh ut me. But it's interesting
to watch the habits Of men with the
use Of matches. See those four fellows
sitting on that line OF chairs. They are
all regular loaters here and regular
match customers. Gun tell you how
each one lights a match. and il you'll
watch them five minutes you'll see
that TN right. No. always lights
the match on the seat OF his trousers,
aRlholds his hands close around it as
iihe were out in wind storm. No. 9
always strikes the match on the floor,
andii he were out in tho street, he'd
st0Op and light ii on the pavement
See there! No. | is lighting n match.
Didn't tell you2-No. 3 lights his
cigar with match every two minutes
while he is smoking. The cigar may be
burning all right, but he'll draw the
flame Of match through the ember on
the end, every two minutes Just the
same No. carries his match box in
bis right trousers pocket, takes it out,
transfers it to his left hand, takes out
amatch, puts the safe away, looks at
10Th ends Of the match, then takes the
taie out and lights the match on il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

apiJ YOU ever buy a natch?" asked
Wv Sa,t n one Of the leading hotels OF
u, y, noppInr and well known gentleman IAN
s .ln atber oveningas the latter filled his
, r'' chs, safe gu. OF the box on tho hotel
e' rrs DjlIerer did not even reply to the
.,1 I've oitho clerk, but filled his safe, and ID
s y'Ss cigar, walked over to ono Of
". .sn' liz ensy leather chairs, and sat
down to enjoy it,
'' The lyrrLLioEsoERreporter was struck
,y iI clerks question, and there being
'! ,,c,nt seat beside the man to whom it
I,5becn addressed, the newspaper man
s s down beside him and asked:
- .ojl YOU ever buy a matchF"
owoli cir. that question the clerk
"V no So, mo 10 thinking. I've been
a .s'in, IN think when l did buy my last
%stch, and can't Tor the I'VE OF me .i, 70,
member. suppose used TO Duy tneLn
I Ioiorc thew became so cheap and SO
pe,OrU hit / can't remember when 1t
S U". nor have any distinct recollection
" w. aver having paid out a cent Tor q
mitch or d box OF them. Icarry Q match
a asia and il is always filed, but never
N, ,bipk Of buying any. The hotels, public
s Ii;,% and such places furnish me all
'n Tie ,,,I reporter tried to think where he
t.I bonght matches, but could not
, I.[ SO he decided that there must
i is'O ike him. In the hotel lobby
were fifteen men with whom the re;
,Srts: was acquainted, and he asked
5S,rh one the same question:. and each
s,i5 he had not boughta box OF matches
recently enough to remember it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

1tyou have these feelings, the awful cataract
is ahead, and You must save yourself before 1t is
too late. Use DIR. GrOene's NOrvurn, the great
nerve and brain invlgorator, the best Of all
medicines, and cure Is sure
"For the benefit OF the afflicted deem II my
duty TO say that l was suffering from Nervous
Prostitution; was 50 weak and Frustrated could
not attend to my household duties; closed my
houscand gave up my home. Us was so restless
could not remain in one place. could not
sleep for weeks at time, and fnSGllitv Renoi
cure to reaR Ny case battled the skin OF several
eminent physicians AT last in despair, re-
sorted to DR.. Greono's NOrvura, Vlts tOORde.tul
e6eet. 1tproduced good sleep, restored my APP
petite and strength, until feel like q new per
son. l have recommended Or. Greono's Ner.
vura TO many Of my friends, who have also de.
rived great benefit AfRs. JANET JOHNSON,
1lS Cedar st, Boston Highlands. Mus"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
GOSSIP OF TIE STAGE.

Robinson's circus a week from to-day.
SUMS Phantasna at the Grand to-
night
Frank Davidson was born near Steu-
benville.
Corinne is rehearsing Carmen Up to
Date" in Philadelphia.
SUMS Phantdsma etc, comes to Wheel
ing from New Martinsville.
Nine. Rhea's season begins Sept. % at
the Globe Theatre, Boston. She will
play Judith"
Stuart Robson and bis company are
rohcarsing "She Stops to Conquer" at
tho Union Square Theatre.
Fanny Davenport is rehearsing for
tho opening OF her second season in
"Cleopatra" in st. Louis on Sept. p.
The Steubenville Star gives the public
there deserved scoring for not patron.
izing good shows and then critici2ing
the manager for booking so many infer
Tor companies. Steubenvillo is not
alone in this practice.
]. Charles Davis's "Royal AIidgets"
will be seen in this country shortly,
They will present Mckee Ranlkin's and
Archie sardou's play, "Gullirer's Trnv.
els" The company includes Admiral
Dot, Major Doyle, Queenie Foote and
other well known little people.
To hear Chas. A. GARDENERS sweet
singing and wholesome jestsin Captain
KARL" is one of the most pleasing
OF treats for theatre-goers. AIr. Card
ner's success in this merry comedy has
been universal. His portraiture Of the
Jolly, good natured German is an artis-
tic piece OF acting, full OF life and hui
NOR.
The Chicago Mau in its criticism OF
Keene's Richard Ill" has this para
graph: Mr.. Frank Hennig is avery ex-
cellcnt actor OF impressive physique and
fine delivery. ! do not suppose Mr..
Hennig cares to do me a favor, but l
should like him better il he would rip
of those two rows Of white cotton braid
adjoining his Richmond hauberk. This
ornamentation makes his warlike garb
resemble the bathing suits forbiddan at
Asbury Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
SALARIES OF ACTORS.

Here is list OF some OF the big salaries
per week received by favorite players
as furnished by the New York Recorder:
"Billy" Florence, from the Jefferson
Florence combination, $1,000. Henry
L. Dixey, from Charles Frohman, $500.
Lillian Russell, from 7. Henry French,
$500. Marie Tempest, from Rudolph
Aronson, $500. Marion Manola, from
"The Tar and Tartar" company, $3.50.
Digby Bell, from "The Tar and Tartar"
company, $3.50. i. j. Hanley, in 1.-THE
Black Masque," $3.50. Louis James, in
"The Soudau," $500. Mr.. Henley was
offered 5000 per week to play the part
OF Wilkes Booth in the new drama "Ab-
raham Lincoln" When Nine. Nodes
ka played with Edwin Booth she re-
ceived 81 900 per week. DeWolf Hop
per received from Locke, Davis & Stew
ems $3.50 per week last season in Gas
ties in the Air" and Francis Wilson,
during his last season at the Casino, got
5000 per week, with so extra for each
matinee performance. Miss Nina Gale
was paid 500 q week by the Booth and
Barrett Company last season. Otis
Skinner gets $500 per week from Marga-
ret Mather. Pauline Hall, before she
organized her own company, was paid
500 week by the Aronsons. Mrs.
John Drew is paid $500 per week in the
Jefferson-Florence Company, while
Maurice Barrymore receives $3.50 a
week from A. NJ. Palmer. Ada Rehan
is said to receive $500 per week from
Augustin DAILY, although the DAILY Com
pany has never been noted for its large
salaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

N r pD-Dr. Greene, tho successful specialist
"' " in curing all forms OF nervous and
chronic diseases, IS ". 18th street. New York,
can be consulted free, personally, or by letter,
Call or write him about your case, or send for
symptom blankt to lllout, and letter fully OK.
planning your disease, giving advice etc, will be
roturned me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
COOKS QuARTERa, RETAIN AZ 8 ere

COOKS HALYEa, RETAgL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

scs.I.O.l2.17.a.2s2e.oe1 -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-14

and was never generally used till the
coating for covering the outer surface
was invented.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04
1 SGhoelmarm Witness.

Sometimes = 1arvrer mat. TAIL n..al
in the witness box. Not ,ono sinco
there wa ! breach If nromiSa caze III
an Ohio town. The nxnaI bnur-ra. gi.-
LAWYER was there Int III nnnsns1 hi
nes. in the .erzon ~ = eonn4r- ..l..l
marm met him. aAb mis- said+La
LAWYER when sLe had taken liz All,
..tejfl von s+,.a -on.. u.,.a,-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

Thatthe Republicans will have ahaFd
road TO travel To elect Mckinly. the
great chief of Tariff decisions. seems
to be pretty well aseertained, although
the campaign is barely opened.
Nckinly has a record. as lie and his
friends will ind out. or have already
learned. The appeal now to BE made
il not TO speaker Reed, but to the vo-
ter Of Ohio, and the gag cannot be put
upon them 80 easily as id was stuck
owe the lips of the Democratic mem
bers of the last congress by the Auto
crat from Maine.
Mekinly will be met az every cross
Toad By labels posted in large letters
with the assertion OF James g. Blaine
that "the Mckinley tariff will not open
a market for a single barrel of hcnr Or
pound of pork" which the voters of
Ohio who raise wheat and hogs viii
want to have explained.
The increase Tariff on wool that has
lowered the price Of Ohio wool three
cents a pound viii cause the perspira
ton to flow from Mckinley's brows,
! II small ~rivulets, before lie can make
the wsol growers of the Buckeye state
comprehend its beauties. and the ex.
ten Of the benefit they receive from
the reduced price at which they sell
their wool.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

Brazeel,' a Sittin Sun and a Nations
Pride Have ron ever saw the yellow
Rose on the Parary:
NO
More silence, then he says
do you like cabhagef~
Il do that.
Presently his hand i accidentally
placed oH hers. Size does not know
il, AT least. does not seem 10 b. aware
OF il. Then after a half hour spent IN
signs. coughing and clearing Of t~iroats,
he suddenly said:
Fse a great mind 10 bite you-
What You a great mind 70 bite me
furs-
"kase YOU won't have me-.
"kaSe Won ain'taxed me-.
"Well. now | az YOU"
Then now | has yoH.
Then Cooney dreams he hears a
sound Of kissing
Then the next day the young nan
goes 10 T~igersyille after a marriage
license Wednesday the following
week. No cards.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04
Dark lantern Politics.

A secret meeting was held at the
court hofise on Monday night to organ
lze an anti-lotery league, 1t was re-
ported thata eoloTed Farmers Alliance
lodge was TO be organized here should
have nothing to do with theee secret
meetings They are dangerous and
undemocratic. Children Of rrUtl,
loyeth light, but thew that doeth evil
and glory in all manner of wicsed
things loyeth darkness."-St. Landry
Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04
a Chance for G Raformer.

The lady who viii set the fashion Of
doing away with the panic lamps,
pictures on easels. With the everlasting
scarf on top, and riekety tables in the
middle of the floor. with marble sta
tuettes underneath glass covers, viii
be q benefaetor to the race. What i
a home improvement association.
whose ideas or decoration viii Ii
dominated by simplicity and elegance.
Decorator and Furnisher.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

Tie question of organising Demo
cratic cubs throughout tile State o,
Alabama is being seriously discussed
There should be Democratic clubs in
every Parish Of Louisiana where tie
people can discuss questions of pub-
lie policy. Let the voters be enlieht-
ed and there will be nothing lost BIZ
the effort to enlishten. The policy OF
the Democratic party in keeping the
ran and file in ignorance of what is
going on. and the still hunt are some
OF Its wild foliies. Wherever the dem
ocracF is aggressive and bold it wins.
Let It's banners fly where the blind
men can hear them rattling in the
wind If they al Eot see them.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

-CoH1ne .clr DsEeT TO the case
if yoaplease.- said the lawyer. "Now,
viii ron tell the Court if ron know the
rlaint;Fr
Yes. sir. I know her
"What do you know of her
sNorc good than KNOW of a lawyer.
sir
-Tf.at i not Ehat l van 10 know
il presume not continued the wit
nes>. softly
II want - know shouted the exas-
pefr,ed qre-t;oaer, bringing his fist
doga W TIL table. If you know any
Thing about the case before the
Coartr
More than yon Do. possibly
Wei. tel it 10 the Coart. aud have
done Rith it."
Thank>.I know. your honor. that
Joseph Hill. the defendant. asked
Mary Jackson, the plaintiff. if she
would be his wife. Il was done in ny
pEeeenceI
'.Indesd Lszt thar rather an mus
nal way Of popping the question:
Il don't know. IT. have had no
experience. happened q be present.
h@eause 7 came into the room mex
1~eetedly. and found tie plaintiff sit
ting IA The defendants lap, and ne t o
-hoz that he had 4 right 10 save the
furniture in thar war. asked her again
4 be his wife, a he had already done
a week earlier.
by the way, Miss Martin, how much
does 1ls= plaintiff weigh? p
Zone hundred aud forty pounds sir
How do you know 80 ezactly!-
by the weight. ofcouTse,- she smil-
ed and the lawyer went of on another
track.
Did yon not think the defendant
a telling YOU the truth?-
"ou, yes: you know he Is not a law
yer.
The witness viii e3nfne herself to
tise facts" interrupted the Court.
VERY well, your honor. I shall pay
no attention 10 the statements of the
attorney.
THAT win do said TIE provoked
1---
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

NJ. james g. Blaine, a ver
man. All the statements - IL -,
r. notwithstanding.
Whilst one NAV differ With ma
his ideas Of St1resmen-hip, there
doabt that he las > rong-hold q
affections of tile people n tie r,
States. and his death aoald IT, Sin
Il Wonrnefi - men u al parties
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04
AT5A4s ~CoCETSHIP.

Ee ~.- nr 1 -le at the room ina
ttis aas rr Sing char. \ long
cared 4aar-Aaa1l mapping al flies was
~ his side q basket OF sewing by hers.
Both rocking 1rcez9a 4tiy-that Is tile
Eoaa9 peoPle-not the dog aud basket.
he signs heavily and looks ont Of the
widow at a crepe myrtle tree. She
signs lightly and gazeS out Of another
Elndo1-at tuEnip patch. At last
nc remarks:
This Is mighty good weather to
pick cotton
lis that-if re only had any to
pick" The rocking continues.
w hats your dog name47
"Cooney.
Another Sigh-broken stiffness.
w hat is he good forer
What Is VINO good for4- said she
aLstractedly.
'Yenr dog Cooney.
For Eetehin' ~possums.-
Silence of half an hour.
He locks Ike a deer dog.
Who looks like a deer dog
'Co0ney.-
He is-but les kinder bellowsed.
an glttin old an slow now. An he
amt 10 count Oh a cold TRAIL
In tile quiet ten minutes that ensued
she took two stitches III her quilt: it
was a gorgeous afflir. that Quilt: was.
made by the pattern called Rose OF
sharon. She is very particular about
tile nomenclature of her quilts. and
frequently walks fifteen miles to get a
ne" pattern with !. real putty name
Your ma raisiu' many chickincs ?"
!-Fortv-odd.-
Then o rocking. and. somehow.
after awhile tile big rocking-clIair and
the little rockiug-chair we've damned
side by side. don't know how II
happened. 1t might have been caused
by some peculiarly ILL the floor. or BIZ
the natural magret attraction one
chair had for the other: hut. strange
to say. the basket O. work had followed
the little chair2 aud tile little chair
had Travelled - fast rs the big II
C"oneE had ngt moved; lie Law in the
same place sound asleep, and he was
talking in lis sleep-rllat is. giving
faint. irrp ri bark az the rossnn,s
he behald iii lis dreams. After a
while tie conversation vas resumed.
How many has voU- ma got?-
How many WHAT"
"Chicking.r
Nigh on to a Hundred
b. this time she chairs are so close
together tiat rocking is impossible.
The Inlnks has cat most all OURS
Then a long silence reigns. At last
he observes:
-Makin' quilt"
Yes she replies, Frightening up,
'fIye just finished a .Roarin' Eagul Of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04

The Colorado Desert Basin ! =
o be changed into a lake 4 i,
Of water from the Colorado river
pears 10 have found an uadaw.
passage into this Dessert ard i Z.
filing il Bp. fit sHeeeeds il MI
a lake 400 feet in depth, DearIT
miles wide and viii have a raslraa
its bottom. something 14ai - lake
nDE boast hi.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-04
JULY 1891.
WATER. WATER.

The experience Of the present sum
mer has showp "a tie people Of Thibo-
daux what trouble and annoyance,
they mar have duriBg q long dsoata.
Had a fire broken ont the fact II the
scarcity Of water would have been
yery forcibly Impressed upan the cir-
zas1s Of the town. especially ii the des-
troyiug eIementLad t~akenLold Of their
property.
A fire any time aisiia The last 10
days, famed b . strong. or rel a
moderate wind. wonld bare probably
soon become uncomfortable. aud caused
. destruction Of property that would
have reduced 10 rain 2 large number
of the Inhabitants Of Thipodauz.
That there Is IN efficient Fire Depart
ment. no one q gainsay, bat -.He fire
men. gallant and earnest a they have
often proven themselves. can make bHt
little Roadway, withoutvateE. Hence.
the question Of supply a IF water
Is paramount, during tie year
to avoid great trouble ard an
noyance. if not actual suffering
among the people. During the drought
OF this summer, many citizens were re-
duced TO great straits to obtain a sup
ply OF water, for working purposes, foE
cooking, and even for drinking. Until
the bayou fell 50 low that water could
not be passed through the dahl. a sff-
clency was obtained from that source
by a large area of the population. but
when that was stopped, water had to
be hauled from the Bayou az much
trouble and expense.
It is true, the pump. at the head Of
st. Philip street was kept running.
but owing to the peculiar topography
Of the town that could supply water
only to a small area IF The town. and
that area IS nearest to the Bayou.
The pump cannot possibly send any
water west Of Jackson street, uOr east
of the canal neither can It be sent
south of Short street to any distance
without submerging the lands adjacent
to Short street. Hence il is seen that
the pump Is veTs useful ami couTe-
nient 10 bat a small area OF tie town.
whilst this j. the fact, 10 reasonable
man should complain that that part Of
the town is thus favored. since the
formation of the lead IL such that tile
evil cannot be renedIed. Atall erents
were not these Typographical obs,ruc-
items in the way, the pump could not
furnish the amountof water requisite
for the use of all tie people.
How is tine evil TO be remedied ?
What can be done to avoid these an
noyances caused by droughts. and i.
there a practicable means or method
of accomplishing an object that would
be so useful and ~zerviceable {?
There is very simple one that corld
be rendered etfec tive at no great ex-
pense. and which wenld cause but lit
tie OUTLAY after being put in operation
In the next issue of the SENTINEL that
plan will be discussed.