davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

FROM the San Antonio EXPRESS.
]. c. Carr has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the counties Of Atascosa.
McMullen, Frio, Lasalle, Dimmitt, Zavalla.
Uvalde, Edwards and Medina Mr.. Carr re-
lates a most remarkable story Of place called
Devils Sink Hole, |" located in Edwards county
close to Rock Springs.
81 visited Rock Springs" said Mr.. Carr,
"and Col. J. r. Sweeten, the postmaster Of that
place, after showing me over the CITY and
through the new court house, which IL nearing
completion, also other points OF interest, took
me to the Devils Sink Hole He told me that
since my last VISIT which wns made about ten
months ago, party Of explorers, six in num-
Der, spent one day in investigating the great
natural cavern. Three Of the party were let
down into the hole 20 depth Of us feet by
means of ropes TO the first landing By means
yided, they continued their explorations, soon
discovering another large opening. They
made their way through IL into another cavern
and then lowered themselves 20 q depth Of 200
feet to q second landing. They secured fne
footing and Travelled several hundred feet down
grade in northeriy direction until they came
10 the edge OF what appeared 10 be lake or Q
river. They found the wster 90 be extremely
cold. This second landing was quite Q
large tract Of ground. but Was only slightly er-
plored, owing 10 the fact that ID was danger
ousiy cold down there. They made their way
to the top by climbing up the ropes
''The explorers reported having found evil
dence OF valuable mineral, and they took sway
with them specimens Of the rock which they
gathered up at the bottom Of the cavern. Col.
Sweeten says that from what he could learn
from the daring party the lower landing w.
upon mountain-shaPs island, which covers
about two acres. IL ID doubles surrounded
by water, a. the explorers found water as every
point they went promised Col swesten and
others that would return 10 that place from
San Antonio about August with an organised
party, some OF whom must be experienced
miners. We will take with us boat refresh
mepts, tools, lanterns and everything necessary
for exploring the caverns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

exile. Among the eaptives are some Of the most
cultured. wealthy and distinguished citizens of
Brazil, and their sole offsnse is having ventured
TO protest through the newspapers or by word
Of month against some Of the high-handed and
unconstitutional acts Of the dictator, who is just
now tyrsnnizing over this miss-called republic.
Their destination is the desolste and deadly
frontier Of Ammonia, near the eastern base of
the Andes. between Venezuela and Ecuador,
a. far from their homes ss Siberia il from the
Russian capital, reached by an ocean voyage of
5000 miles and nearly as many miles more of
river transportation. Little il known of that re-
mote corner Of Brazil beyond the fact that wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

From the New York Weekly.
Jadge-"Yoa ny you want . divorce for
cruelty?'
Sad Man--"Yes, y'r honor
Judss-''Now, ses hsrsi How could little
bit Of woman Ne That b cruel 10 Erssa bic
fellow Ike your"
Sad Mani suess, y'r honor, IN Withdraw
the suit and wait . few ysars."
Judge-"What for"
I'D Nan-'Tn wait untn you'ys beon sn.r.
rts1 me VIM yrs11s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

to have much the same legislative powers exer-
cised by our own. but no mors--eertainly not
to the extent Of deposing presidents; the prssi-
dent to BE- directly responsible TO the people
and the cabinet 10 nobody but the executive.
FANNIE B, wApp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

NE OIHER DAY
the steamer Pernam-
buco Of the Lloyd
Brazilian line, which
had been seized for the
purpose and pressed
into service as q gov
eminent transport,
sailed away from Rio,
carrying a large num-
Der Of political prison
ers and their families,
whom Vice President
PeixOtto in sending into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
Written for The Evening Star.

HY DON'T you
board instead If having
all this bother with
housekeeping"
"Why don't I boardr'
and the housekeeper
looked at her compan-
ion with pitying amaze
ment.
It was Center market
at 10 O'Clock on a Satur-
day morning, the par
ticulsr time when every
one, from cabinet ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
BRAZILIANS BANISHED
How the Present Dictator Furnishes
Those Who Critioise Him.
SENT TO DESERT HOME.

Edissrs. Onacers Of the Army and Navy. Pro-
fessors snd Capitalists Exiied to . Fever
Iusssted Region Where Speedy Death 10
Csrsais-No Conception OF = Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

L IS SAFE TO SAY
that the escape and kill
ing of the little grizzly
bear At the Zoo, just
outside Of the city, last
Tuesday morning. has
stimulated the telling
of . thousand bear
stories by the people Of
this town, for 1t IL
equally safe 10 say that
hundreds Of the clerks
now in government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
$1,000 10 Minneapolis and Return via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

For the republican national convention, on
sell roand-trp tickets to Mpneapos al the S iox
rate Of s22 for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale June IVA 5, inclusive, and will be good
for return journe until June Is. inclusive.
On Saturday, June at pm, another
special train of day yoSches and Pullman
sleepers, occupied by the 2ennsylvania Club,
A Cobansh, Daniel Eamey, J. c:Quein snd J.
NJ. Test. A third tyain, occupied by Harrison
and Morton League, in charge Of W. Calvin
Chase. will leave at 11:40 pm, June 4. First
class accommodations guaranteed to every one.
Tickets for sale by above named gentlemen and
at Baltimore and Ohio ticket ofices, 1851 and
619 Pennsylvania avenue, and at depot ticket
of6ce.-Adc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
KEEP HOUSE OR BOARD
A Center Market Discussion on the
Advantages Of the Two Ways
wOMAN'S LOT IN LIFE.

The Housekeeper's Enthusiasm Over Her
Lot I'm Life-Boardibg Compared to IIl-Fit-
ting Clothes-what 10 Elev.ting In Putting
Rooms in Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04
Some Stories Suggested by the Re-
cent Incident at the Zoo.
WILL RUN FROM MAN.

But II Cornered VIII Fight 'Fisrcsly-How .
Big Cinnamon Bear Caught Fish, and Hin
Dainty Appetite for the Choicest Bits-soms
characteristics Of the Beast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

From The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
Rio DE JASEIRo, April %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

sss 70 Mims.rAQs ga ketur. via b. O.
MR..
Tickets sold june V s, good to return until
18Th 18Th; See list Of |pecAl parties this paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-04

sit Is indeed odd" continued the house.
keeper rsdectively, chat Ne ere 70 constituted
that though We like results w do not Ike the
processes which lead 70 those results, and il Ne
were not Absolutely obliged BY circumstances
70 perform the processes, Why, Ne would 70
without the results in great many inssances.
sand every one boarded where vouN b
the home memories that do 20 much for ue n
the way Of pleasure and proat?" she said. q 8
mas Of golden-hearted daisies, prssided over
by an old auntie, pipe in mouth, caught her
eye, bringing with them recollections Of Tie
big meadow Just back Of her fathers house,
where every spring these same white-rayed
beauties looked up to the aiy, Svsety ignoring
the fAct that the farmers dedgnaAd fhsm 3
''them pesky weeds that Il lools LIE YOU
couldnt get nd or - long - the san shone
snd ths rain mined, and TIE children loved
them 20 well
"wsl, I doa't souss VITA you, thsss n, !" mia
H. boardR, snad I % NOT - ksW snyboty an
erew - sacqusAt evsg suh1sst 80 - = -.
ps,xi1( ard dtArss.hae n sAsnsaS aSou5 Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
where Is the Alliance?

To The Editor Of the DispIich:
see the inquiry crops out in your paper
occasionally, Where is the Alliance!"
II may be spoken IN derision or you may
wish to know what We mean by our silence.
Very few are knights OF the quill, but Of
the hoe, fork. and pillow our name IL legion.
Farmers are not only conservative but
modest. and they do not wish TO be seen
where they appear TO disadvantage.
Yet we think we know some of our
wants. and can readily see the two princi-
pal causes for the low prices of our crops.
We may be silent, yet we assure you we
are not asleep.
We are opposed to the third-party move
ment. but We favor revision of the tariff
and the free coinage of silver, and If the
Democratic party denies us these, then
you may wonder where is the Alliance.
A visit TO the country Will reveal 20 you
this sad fact: The sprightliest:youngm men
for several years have been leaving the
farms for professions. trades, clerkships,
drumming, &c.-in fact, anything IN pre-
ference 10 life of hard toll and poverty;
and now we see young married men with
small families and small farms selling, if
they can, if not leasing their property out
and moving to the towns and cities. The
negroes are taking their places when they
can.
What will become of the country that
was once the pride of this nation?
How long will men continue to think
after securing Office that It's theirs to
make the most out OF il they can. and the
lesser ores barter away their Independence
for free pass "a presently
We would ask. Where are our patriotsr
ALLIANCE. No. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
"L. q. WIS" Comments and Criticisms on
the Methods of the Two Leaders.
W.sHryGroy. March 10, 1892.

MASHINGION, MATCH IL, loSz.
To The Editor Of he Dispatch:
To that not uncomfortable class of per-
sons who give only casual attention to
politics and political history, 1t may ap-
pear strange how Governor Hill has be-
come the leader and almost universal ia
vorite OF his party IN New York, while Mr.
Cleveland has so completely lost ground
that at the last State convention his
friends, after doing their best, were not
able TO elect single delegate to Chicago.
On the one side you have Governor Hill,
Governor Flower. and oil the leaders Of
the New YORK Democracy. On the other
side we find Mr. Cleveland. backed by
few newspapers. most of which are jour
nails imbued with the spirit OF Wall street
spectators and bankers, and not TO be de-
pended on in pinch or doubtful strng-
gle to support the party nominees. why
IS it that the star OF Hill has risen, while
that of Cleveland has set?
| do not assume to answer the question
fully or Dramatically, but merely TO state
understand some of the facts drawn from
AN observation of New York politics since
the close o. the war to the present time.
There are two methods proposed for Sc
curing good government. One school as
sumes that we must have party bound
together by common principles and CON-
mon organization, responsible TO the peo-
pie and liable TO be turned out if 1t tails
To redeem It's pledges. carry out its princi-
pies, and accomplish the public good.
Party divisions are natural in a free gov
eminent. and with all their defects af1ord
the best security for the public veal. The
history Of the Democratic party Is one OF
grand achievement, great beneicence, and
progressive reform. TO say nothing OF the
infinite evil 1t has mitigated or prevented.
HALF-HEAErED DEMOCRATS.
There is, however, another creed or line
of thought, aud will try to unfold 1t. 1t
is this: Party spirit is bad-at least, too
much of it is bad. The Democratic party
is not as good as it might be. There are
some good things about the Republican
party. Better make mixture OF the two.
IL YOU have Democratic President and
Cabinet it is we'll to divide up all the other
officers equally between the two parties:
III you have o Democratic Governor OF
New York it is best. perhaps, to
balance the account by having Re-
publican legislature. In the South, where
the negroes are large element, they should
have q share of the Offices. but there
must be no "spoils" about il. 10 turn
out United States postmaster or o mar
shall or collector OF internal revenue or
customs. because he happens to be Re-
publican, and put in another man because
he is Democrat, is spoils. The idea that
party service is 10 have anything to do
with 1t is the worst form of spolls. No!
We will have no spolls. but business
mans administration. This Is the way
they talk in New York aud Boston
among the elite and at the clubs.
In the first school-namely. party govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

DICHMOND, FREDERlCh7bl Hi
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
commencing JANUARY Is. le'+- cas.
lard time.
9,3i A. 81. leaves Byri-s'reot station
stops only lt Ashland
Milford Fraler. s.ilr-
and Nldegatcr. ~.rrIrf
mgton and NaV
Washington l..l b. Nn h
a. 300 i. NJ, rllsi..ila .'-
NJ, New lOrN 900 D. %. ..
If:5O A. 81. leaves Rryd-str.et -.An.l
except SUNDAY. Blfc. ff'
Richmond % NcE lDA
Washington f.lO .. s. I'
5:2A 4. ~. Phuadr.f .il i.i'
New lork 1888. 4. TT.
7:O5 r, N. leaves Byri-,freel -it.".
sleeper Richmond FOB Nrf
stops only 40 Ashland,
MILFORD, Frcdercksllrs.
AMI whitewater. St.qs s.
tons on sundays. ArF'
ington ll.iOP e., ba.tn .,
IN, Philajeipha $50 30 n'
York $50 a. NJ. ....t..1
s.4s A. NJ. arrives az Byrd-sire't ~
sleeper from New lors. '.'
az Midosater, Brooke, re. AL.
burg, Milfori. bl.hesl 81. 81.
land Stops 40 Oher -it.i'.'
days Leaves Nasl.is.
NJ ....r
e.asP NJ. arrives AZ Byrd-Stfee' state
Stops A, frcieflD EsplfA
Boutwell,, and Ashland al
irom Wsshinsfon anf NfH
Does no. stop a. -"
Washington 1897 A. " ,f..r
7:4s p. NJ. arrives Al Byri-s f,. '. a
STOPS a. lrcier A. .-f. -..-f
BothWell. ana Asllt.' .,,.a.
from New York and
Ieayes Washington 81 ]. t..a
a.2spu errivs. Al Bvrd->frcct sia..A ~
WV even, SUNDAY. Buftt fN Il,
Nav York 10 Rlc1mQnL
Nan yors " 49, Florida sper.sl leaves D,,,
Street station 500 A. NJ, icea 50 .
and Saturdays Arrives kyfl-'N y..sls
1:O5 PM. Mondays. Wednesdays 49,
Extrs fare charged on TN. tram ,,,AFllN
FkEDEklCkSbI re ACt nh W."
pAILY ExCEgT SUNDAY. .r-tai
400 y. NJ. leaves r.->trtci siet
FretericksDlfg 81 o.i3 r. ~ t,,ic
s.ak A N s.,,s.s kyr,i-S.rse. ia. .s-+ '
ftederlcksburs . ~. ~
ASHLAND TRANS
pAitY gxCsPT sp>pAf' ,.ef,nid
s4s A. NJ leaves E6s. Arrives a. A'1-'-'
1888 A. VI. ..harlA
e:i2 p. ". leaves ains- Af'"''
6:5B 4. n. ...i.ri o
6:4S A. NJ. arrives Rlos Leaves A'
O,Oa A. NJ. A.hlsaI -
COS p. NJ. arrives at Eloa- Leaves 49,
|. on; y 4 r Taylor. rr.ris Manages
IrnNrSxss General sapsraseSis.|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Couldn'f DO 1t.
[Clothler and Furnisher.

Dashaway: Come around, old fellow.
and help me TO select suit of clothes.
Travers: Couldn't do it. possibly. old
man. You seem TO forget that We both 90
10 the same tailor's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
TRAINS SORrHWApp
Daily


STOPPING lLACEN
Nos. u, =. IS, ana 50 MAKE l3 rDat N, ..
and * stop on 1gual no Man.heser ..,
traiia aud Chester. No. 30 stops 0l f.. ..
No - stops on signal a. Man hester o.|F ..
messengers purchasing firkofs f0 rrr.irr ....
ping-places Tor this train sOI'l 0' In..ra. II
Noe. 81. So, 81, -. $50, 30 ans 81 800 s...
signal az all sta tone
PULLMAS-CAR SERVICE
On Train Noe. - ana -3 teclne-aa "a.
tween New York and Tampa, fl1 "a Il......
yille). On Train Noe. ~ AMI 81 s..rrrf-t.,
between New York and Charleston Nn ...,
Nos % and IS sleep!ng-can betseeo Nes Co..
and jacksonville. CA iial '.
cars between sew ork nuf s1IalHar ..
Train Nos. g. and 3- sirflinfrl .0.r..
Richmond ami lynrhhurg, 81.
In addition to the above
TIE MN YORK AND FLORIDA -nF.ltf
consisting of yestibIle Pullman ei... ... .....
Richmond, south-b0ln a. 800 H NJ. .. H..
days, wednesday,, ana fuiays. ana InfIas "..
tersburg, norih-n0und, No a. n 0I Ileff...
Thursiays. ani Saturday. f1f-4 h..
charged ~ this raj"
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. Nus.
Richmond. ..'l;ls r. ~ Norf0Ik.....n ..l D M
Norfolk ....'S.}J = d. HlDhm0lI.lI.t lI
norfolk 800. 400 A.. 81. kclmuuI. ..u.Is . n
The trains leaving Richmond at H.II A. Ws.I
Norfolk AZ 4 4. VI. are -oii trains h..fr.. ...
two points, aud passengers 80 ilnlt.
change OF ears. Close connections ars .....t.
Al Petersburg by ths a:45 J g. iraH rn
Richmond and tho $3.50 4. VI. train I.as.
~ 80 ..sslu N ..l.lDl4 4. b NH d.. N. 3D.
p. ~. and 1850 T.. n. aul arriving ht i. ...
atsgj 4. NJ. 1910 p. g., ana sflI ..l
close connection M ic.er'hl'f s.I
Farmyiile, LIN .holrf, ans West.
a. " SIfil $50 ..r.nta. f..l
l. I, d. MYERS. General supenn.aaiel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
YORK-RIVER LINE. vnwarroN3
THE FAyoRITg ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN so DOB. I.iUt
LOCAL EXPRESS daily, cK'l' ,ir'N
stops Al all stations. A. Le-Ilr Nl-
with stage for WaheFt1L WITH Ila
steamer at West Point
IRAN 30. lob. 4. fl H. N
BALTIMORE LIMITED, dsly eE. -l.tf
for West Point, connecting hfN .a-If
steamers Tor Baltimore. A. h1.fnr -'N
connect with Baltimore auI O.1 liY.I
Washington, Philadelphia ana Sew .rt
steamers leave Baltimore b. 81. i..I ff
Trains arrive At Richmond $500 A. b. "a
1910 A. ~
INAIN 30 40. s;ll a. a.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except l1. 'lf'
Twenty bird street ior West t..uf tH
Ticket-oalce AZ station foo. of Frs -fet-
omen a. NJ ;OO l.. ~ AMI fnm ID. l D. l-4
civ tlcket-onlee-90i east Main s'rsst
sOL- HAAS, JA. IA -'N
n. t, 4.H.s
Asst General PassrnEsr freN. l.lf. t '-
Wit 0REss. General Manage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
Almost u Crank.

rs Mrs. Harlem fnnioky when she is
travellingS"
"Awfully. Even on o sleeping car she
demands berth on the shady side"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20

So IL will be seen that the issue Is equally
EMBARRASSING TO the Republicans, and
alter ali there would appear. as Mr.. Bynum,
of Indiana, remarked recently In group
of congressman who were talking the
matter over, no excuse for Democrats to
tear their hair and assert that because the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
LUCItN 7. IhIUM, Nlce- President,
NO1ti1 cas-, Main street anu wharf
levin WElsIGER, Freight ana Passenger Agent
old DOMINION STEAM IA
" SHIP COMPANY. L.fsAA


Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY n - ocNc. A. u. Manifest closed
ons hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New IOrs for hlcnmoni
EVERY WEDNESDAY AMI SATURDAY al 3 L.
NJ arriving in Richmond MONDAY and fld-
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Calm f,r 10 New York VIA Jamos-riYer
route 0ncudinc meals aud BERTH ......s 90
Round-trip tickets. limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ........... ........-. ~ w
Steerage, with subsistence. ...........,... 10
steerage, without subsistence. ............ 90
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio r0il-
way. ID. .... ..s........+ s..sssss. q" w
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Pe.er
Tickets can be obtained az A. -. barDet :,
90I Main street; Chesapeake and ONO anu
Richmond and Petersburg depots, and az CON-
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf,
Freiyht forwarded and through bills OF ladns
Issued Tor points beyond New YORK.
Freights received daily until > L. NJ
passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEnNrSDAiS THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS b Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way lp,a NewI 80 News) az $40 A. NJ. and by
Richmond and Pc .ersDurg railroad (safne days.
atqA. A., will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, AMI
det Company's wharf. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-20
xAELoA

SUPERIOR SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL BANDAGES, ELIAS
TIC STOCKINGS. SHOULDER BRACES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-22
OBIrC AKY.

On tie mor"i"x Of Tuesday, Decem-
Q ber, Doh, 1897, At his late 'rsi,lrncr
n WOrtIIinxl"n township, MIR. AL.
LEN CHANEY aged 81 years, 1 months
and II days.
The above announcement will he re
ceived with Geep regret by all our com
munity, as he WAS one of our best
known and most highly esteemed citi-
zens. Mr.. Allen CLANCY WAS born at
Barnard, Vermont, Aug. 9Th. 1871. In
his 18th year he went to OgdensburR,
New York and engaged in the hard
ware business with an uncle, whose
partner he was for many years. IL the
year 1866 he removed to Detroit, Mich,
where he was engaged in the m"nut"c-
ture Of agricultural implements aud
machinery. He came to Mobiles c"un~
ty in 1872 and entered as homestead
the land on which he aud his family
have since resided.
Mr.. CLANCY was twice married. His
first marriage was to Miss Ang-lina
Carol. His second was to Miss Can
dace Rumsey. He was the father of
six children, all "f whom are living ex'
cept Mrs. J. A. Town, who died in this
place about three years ago.
Mr.. CLANCY, when he Was about forty
years Of age made public profession oi
his faith in Christ and became mem.
Der of the Presbyterian church. H.
WAS elected and ordained to tie re-
sponsible office of ruling elder of that
church in O!densburg, and was also
installed into the same Office III the
Presbyterian churches at Detroit aud
Worthington. Coming to the Worth
in2ton colony among the first 10 settlt
he worshipped TOR about u year, under
the pastoral care IF Rev. h. II. Crsvrr
D. u. In the month of February, 1873
he was active and prominent in secur'
ing the organization of the W+stmin
ster Presbyterian church in WOrthing
= ton. He exercised the office Of rulinl
elder in that church with great wis
dom and faithfuln+ss. He WAS Away
! in his place in the church, Suuda.
school. prayer meeting aud all othe
placrs where christian duty called hin
unless prevented by bodily inf1rmity
- But valuable as was MIR. CLANCY 8 sci
vice. he was more to the church an
community in what he was, IA ma,1
u liz his kindly ways, and his exemptar
= life. He was not only just but also
lovable man. His memory will b
= blessed indeed.
The funeral services will be held thi
, Thursday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock; Z
} the Presby terian church. conducted b
y the pastor, Rev. II. p. Cory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-12-22

pared to pass the night and our repOse
was s'undisturbrd, except by an occa-
siona cry Of some animal in the dis,
tance, or the hOOt of an owl whose
voice gave one the impression that he
must be somewhere near the size of the
Barnacie goose Of NEUROLOGICAL tradi-
tion
The water Of f.these little mountain
streams that tricklr dawn from the
m"intains emptyingint "the creeks aud
rivers below is the purest. freshest and
most delicious that can be conceived.
and consumptives would certainly fiud
\ healing balm in this pure mountain
air and water that would surpass any
medicines concocted by the most pro.
ficient of NJ. DIS. After more explo,-
At ion and adventures which to chrOni-
ca! here would make this uIready too
lengthy letter tedi"us, we bid alieu to
to our ''giant sentinels of the night''
and turned our steps EOmewald by a
different route so as to travel by the
old California road. and on reaching
the valley great difference was left in
the atmosphere, it being so much more
heavy and sultry rs to make breathing
more difficult until the lungs became
accustomed to the change Sometime
| il the near future it is the i:,tention Of
the writer to visit that vicinity of the
Cascade mountains where some of TIT.
wonderful caves Of Oregon are said to
exist AMI where other wonders of mag
4s.i%H'le ...@-tO H. fonntl ;sn<frif~ ANY, hing
worthy nf note IS enc"un,' red will Ell
deAyor to give you All account of it.