davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
9ie platform Der britten partei,

Die am. 116. Sabrestase Der umabs
bdngigteits : grfldrung 5m ibrer erten
National : &onpention beriammeIte
Iolfspartei BON ainerifa erldBt hermit
I'M Namen bes amerifaniiden Bottles
lire 9rinaipien : grfldrung, inbem iie
ben Segen @ottes fir bieielbe erfIebt.
Ste berrf6enben 3uftdnbe bilben Bic
bette @e6tfertigung fir infer 8orz
geben.
Wir baben uns bier perfammeIt i'm
mitten zines VolfeS, bas auf benz ST.
pfeI hes politifhen unb materieQen
&uins a%ngelangt 1T. Sic Corruption
beberri6t ben Stimmfaten, bic 2egisz
laturen unh ben aongreB, ia, fie ers
itreft fi6 iogar bis CUR 3i6terbant.
Sas BOLT 1T bemoralifrt unb in ben
meiiten Staten bat man ii1 genotbiat
gefeben, bic Wdbler an ben Stimms
pldBen bon chamber gu trenner, nm
algemeine @ini6i9terung ober 8es
fte6ung gu Derbinbern. Die .3eitunaen
itnb meiitens beeinhubt pber lie tuerben
gefnebelt. Die 0ffentlide Meinuna 1T
gum S6Deigen gebra6t, bic @eiddfte
liegen b%anieoer, bic 9eimitdtten limb
nit SDpotbefen bela5tet, bic Qrbeiter
berarmen unb Der 2anbbelib concentrirt
iid INNER in ben 0dnben einselner
Weniser. 9em ftdbtif6en @rbeiter min
man baS Re6tber Organization perfin1s
mern, bas ibm ALIEN S9uB gemdbren
tann, bic importirte Yauper : 4rbeit
briidt bic 2Obne berunter, cine ffebenbe
Irmee bon Mietblingen, beren 8efes
ben p0lig lngeiebli6 1T, lit anaefeIt,
um bic Nrbeiter niebersui6ieBen, tpeur
iie ibr 3e6t Derlangen unb mir uabern
uns i'm aagemeineu NIT grpBer Sc
i6winbigfeit ben i%o3ialen s3uitdnben,
ME fie in europa berri6en. 9ie TO-
alalen @egenfdbe werben INNER GROCER,
Der geiiB eoncentrirt iid INNER mebr
unb mebr in ben 9dnben Deniger.
Wir 3ieben 3tpei alaHen eroB: Millio=
rdre auf Der einen unb u~nadbliae
Cramps auf Der anberen Settle. Die
@entraIgetpalt, pel1e bas @elb i6aft,
trdgt nur baSu bel, bic Bomb nbaber
gu berei6ern. 9ie rielige 6fentli6e
S6ulb 1T in 8pnbs angelegt morDen,
beren 3inien in Sob aus3uSablen limb,
pObur6 bic 2aften beS Bottles um Mils
lionen permebrt iporben limb. 9as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

Die beftisen ansrife 8ismards auf
bic pplitit beS aaifers Dilbelm II.
unb bes @ei6stanslers bon gapripi
baben auBer ben Trobungen Der
yHorbb. aag. 3eitung" bisber nod
feline tpeiteren Golgen sebabt.
8ismard ldBt ft6 bur6 biefe 9ro=
bungen aber ui6t eini6I9tern, er
beitreitet iebo6 nadbriidli6, bic pers
ion bes 8aifers ansegrifen unb belief
b.gt gu babe1. Seine ibm polig err
gebeneH Srsane, 10 bic rWeftbeuti9e
MIg. 3tg." in a6ln, bic naag. 3eis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

Or. ausuit aonig'8 Samburger
8ruittbee iibertrift ale Mebi3inen &C.
gen Suiten, @rtdltungen nub Mltbma,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05

f4en grhber btbaRhett purpe NIB init meI@en Wiitteln.
Verlorene Mannbarkeit. fcrie aui
G4mA&sn Der 0el4Ie@t8creaHe beittmmt turtrt.
KE8uen-Ar ankheiten rrerbeu i'm 9auis
Der &xsateu nnb rtne 5nftrnmeute furtrt. Gin rnn'
ptspnHee &tifmttteI.
Cata1rh und hranlKheiten der
Haut, tea HIutes unb Sertens, Der aebsr unb ber
Rteren.
Syphilis. Da8 am sef1utnbefen unn fGerften
tetg<nfe HQttteI. BUR garauttrt.
Hauf-K raukheiten aaer Nri werbeu To,
rirt, no anbere Barren utblanseu.
observation-disclosures Abfluss nirb prompt
nssu yaar Easen turtrt.
3teiue Metbpben.
/. 6rete COMPUTATION tn Der Office ODER per pop.
a. 3eHaue nuterfuduns nuh Dtaguc(e.
8. Sober rutrb auf Gruub wtfeulHaftl.Ger Hrtnciriep
betarbelt nnb fetn cber TIT 6aa rtrS ID ipeeieneu
Slzetum aema4t.
4. Dtntse pretfe unp Iet4te acknowledgement.
9n ben meifen f&uen fann be Hrohseeit TN 9au{e
te8 &renfen betanbeIt merteu.
S3retbt ua Srmptcu : 8cruulor Rc. l, fhr Wdu'
ner.
e9reits nm SpmptonE Sormrlar Ro 2, fur erzuen.
e4rettt nm Symptoms tcrmutar no. 8, fur 9aut'
traufteittn.
1risle rersen prpmpt b~santportet. aae @ef&afts
5etttm gstaItku. Mebt5tn rtrp rerbprgeu geFdnbt.
Rdesenseu : tte Nunfeu BON Gan antontO.
9emtf@ sefprD&en.
Wez abrefirt an cber fpre4e Dor Bet
I'm HATHAWAY, M. d.,
Stetsu& Gsbduhe, So unt IS MeRs Comm erseFvaSe,
Gan HufsRfrS 1sIas, etns Greppe BOD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-05
DR.. HathaWaY
Spbn 8rpabfeot, N. D.. Miaaent.
specialist oes WsStel1g

9unse Wdnne. i.
weIms In Gplse Del
Sugenp . Sfnber
an Rerperfawd&
Getben, tbree eben8
trait u~utersreber
5aben uub Hri
MdnnItMtett pertc
reHt fpnseu ben be
rhbmten Or. 9a.
ttawar icfprt con.
fulttrea. Re19ebl
atHt, R~eruentrant.
belt (mti ober oil,
Grdume) rtrb wt{
EfenfHnftlt& uni
mad ben ueaefter
mttbpben behan.
belt uup NIT BEN
sr6bten &rfrls.
&8 fnmmt MID;
hdroaf an, Oh maj,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

the circuit court. There is yet another
to take the same medicine but he hasn'
been caught up to the present time.
McRea and Casey were unable to
furnish bail and were sent to tho county
jail.
Nine Baraga kids have reason to
hold in grateful remembrance the
name OF Charles Hebard all their lives.
They started for Pequaming in .sail
boat Thursday morning but a stiff gale
caught them and nearly wrecked their
frail craft. However, they reached
shore in safety, but their boat was in
too bad a shape to return, and Mr..
Hebard seeing the sad plight they
were in sent them safely home in the
tug Morse. Mr.. Hebard has reputa-
ton for such generous acts, and yet the
boys would not have more surprised il
ahouse had fallen on them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Hotel to Rent.

The Foucault house is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. 1t has 2S
rooms, many of them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire of
1G--tf. PHILIP FoUcAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids viii be received at the
clerks Office, for building two school
houses, ono in section 26-51-34 and
one in section II SIS Plans and
specifications can be- seen ut my Office
Bids will be opened Thursday Aug. %.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
BARAGA.

NoTICE.-The Baraga department Of the
management OF Harry CoddingtOn. All COM
munications and local notices intended for
publication on that page should be addressed
to him,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL R'Y
MIL. & NORTHERN r. R.

For the Supreme Lodge and Biennial
Encampment Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias, to be held ut Kansas City, No.
August 25rd, 1891, excursion tickets
will be sold at fare ons way for the
round trip. Will sell Aug. Goth to 23rd
inclusive, return coupons good until
Sept. 10Th.
GEO. Fl HEAFFoRD,
Gcnl PASSENGER aud ticket agent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A gentlemen having been cured Of Nervous
Prostitution, Seminal Weakness, Premature
Decay, and all the evil effects Of early indis-
erection and youthful folly, is anxions to
m tGe sim En2Sn me gRtSrG IF SELF CURE
To those who wish,and will give him their
symptoms, he will send (free) by return
used in his ease.
Address, in confidence. JAMES w. PINK
NEG, ~ Cedar Street. New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

Poison fly paper at S. L. Harris &
Cos.
Sticky fy paper at S. T.. Harris &
Cos.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

S. d. DEvENpoRT,
Clerk Of Board Of Education.
Baraga, Aug. is. 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
MAaONE's FOLLOWERS.
The General Goes for the Virginia
Democrats in His Usual Style.

The General Goes for the Virginia
Democrats in His Usual Style.
ROANOKE. Va, May 5.-The republican
state convention was called to order at $50
O'Clock to-day. in the opera house, by Gen.
William Malone. When Gen. Malone
ascended the stage he was greeted with pro-
longed cheers. About 600 delegates were
present. John NJ. Langston was also
greeted with cheers when he appeared on
the platform. John J. Dryer of South
Hampton proposed three cheers for Presi-
dent Harrison and the audience went wild.
Men jumped to their feet and yelled until
hoarse. Gen. Mahone's address was re-
ceived with great applause.
A HIGH TRIBUTE TO wATTERsoN.
In his speech the general paid high
tribute to Henry Watterson of Kentucky
He numerically scored the Democratic
party in Virginia and condemned the recent
state debt statement. The speaker charged
that the Democratic party had not proposed
or enacted a measure that concerned the
welfare Of the state, and that its statesman
ship and earnest for the elevation Of civiliza-
tion were exhausted in the conception
and enactment of the Anderson II. Nc
Cormick election law. The general
again interrupted by hearty demonstrations
of approval, with the nomination of Hon.
l. &. Foster OF Abingdon, ex-speaker OF the
Virginia House Of Delegates, for temporary
chairman, and he was elected and accepted
the honor with brief expression of thanks
Resolutions were adopted, after hot de-
bate, authorizing the district delegates to
nominate members Of the committees on
credentials, permanent organization and
resolutions, and then the convention took a
recess until 8 O'clock tonight
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
ROANOKE, May 6, 1870 A. M-The follow
ing delegates were elected:
Delegates at Large-Gen. William Ma
hone. S. Brown Allen, A. w. Harris, Henry
Bowen. Alternates: Col. J. 8. Browning,
R. A. Paul, NJ c. Cardoza, J. W. Sim
mons. Electors at large: A. /. Mooklar,
Robert J. Walker.
The platform indorses President Harri-
sons administration, praises Secretary
Blaine, calls for immediate action
on the free silver question, indorses
the Mckinley bill; demands efficient
coast defenses; navy that shall inspire
due respect for our name and flag through
out the world, aud declare it TO be the duty
of the republicans of the state to diligently
support whoever may be the nominee of
the Minneapolis convention.
A minority report was presented in
structing the delegates for President HarrI-
son. This was bitterly opposed by the
Malone men, and lively debate ensued
At this hour Q:30 o'clock a. m.) the pros.
poets are that the convention will be In
session all night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

economically administered; that American
manufacturers shall have free raw material
and that when the tariff is so revised that
its income will pay the public expenses ami
is imposed upon such articles as come in
competition with home manufacturers,
American labor will be sufficiently
protected and home manufacturers
encouraged while the agrioulturist will be
relieved Of excessive taxation; declare that
present tariff is unjust; that while it is the
DUTY of the government to furnish currency
ample and sufficient for the transaction OF
business, nothing can justify the conversion
into money OF more silver than
is required for circulation, as
free coinage is forcing the
people to buy what they do not want at q
fixed price much above its market value /;
that the economy Of the Cleveland admins
tration as compared with the profligacy of
the present administration should enoour-
age all honest citizens to renewed efforts
for the success OF the Democratic party at
the coming election. The resolutions also
express their approval of President Cleve-
lands administration. although not pledg-
ing the delegates to Chicago to any candi-
date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
wYoMINa's REPUBLICANS.
Two Women Among the Alternates
Elected to Minneapolis.

Two Women Among the Alternates
Elected to Minneapolis.
DENVER, COL. May 5.-A special to the
Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says:
1.-THE republican state convention met here
yesterday there being several lady delegates
in attendance. The convention was called
to order by Senator Carey, chairman OF
the republican state central committee, who
in his address paid a glowing tribute to
President Harrison and James G. Blaine,
After the permanent organization had been
effected, resolutions were passed indorsng
President Harrison, complimenting Seore-
tary Blaine upon his mastery diplomatic
efforts devotion to the protective tariff was
reiterated aud the importation into
the United States of servile
labor was strenuously objected
to, liberal pension legislation
approved aud gold and silver on an equality
are urged as proper monetary basis. Re-
ferring TO the recent cattle trouble in John
son county, the unfolding of the law and
equal protection to all persons in the state
was pledged by the Republican party. Dele.
gates were elected to the Minneapolis CON
vention. Among the alternates elected are
two ladies, Mrs. Theresa Jenkins of Laramie
county and Mrs. Cora G. Carlton of
Uintahn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
INGALLS, AT THE HEAD.
The Kansas Republicans Send the
Ex-senator to Minneapolis.

The Kansas Republicans Send the
Ex-senator to Minneapolis.
HUTCHINSON. KAN, May 5.-The repub-
lican state convention to-day nominated ex-
Gov. Anthony as q candidate for congress-
man at-large. Ex-senator Ingalls, heads
the Minneapolis delegation. The others are
C. G. James (colored) OF Lawrence. Calvin
Wood of Emporia, L. A. Bigger OF Hutch
inson, Z. c. Little Of Abilene and A. II.
Lewis of Beloit.
The platform urges the passage of such
laws as will increase the coinage Of silver,
looking to the coinage Of the production Of
our own mines as soon as it can
be done without injury to the
business interests OF the country; approves
the efforts of the present administration
in seeking the corporation Of the principal
commercial nations in the world In bring
ing silver to parity with gold as the cur
rency Of the world. 1t heartily indorses
President Harrison's administration, but
does not place the Minneapolis delegation
under orders to vote for his denomination.
The platform further commends the Nc
Kinley tariff and reciprocity and praises
Secretary Blaine's administration of the
state department,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
HARRISON AND CHILs.
Nothing Has Turned Up Since He Sent
in His Peace Message.

Nothing Has Turned Up Since He Sent
in His Peace Message.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Some of the DEM
ocratic members of the House committee on
foreign affairs are disposed to think that
after the furry which the President made
about the attitude of Chile he has accom-
plished very little since he substituted a
peace message for the warlike one which he
at first sent to the House. They have not
heard of any adjustment of our claims for
indemnity and they have heard that Minis
ter Egan has been given a leave of absence
from Chile, while the Chilean minister here,
Senior Montt, has found it conve-
nient to absent himself from
the United States. Just what the
actual situation is some of the democrats in
congress, who keep close watch on foreign
affairs, would like to find out and they are
likely to report resolution to the House
within week or two calling upon the Presi-
dent for all the correspondence which has
taken place since his racifc message of Jan.
rs. Such resolution would probably have
ago if the members of the
foreign affairs committee had not
been anxious to get the diplomatic appro-
priation bill through the House with as lit
tie friction as possible before bringing up
the Chilean affair. The diplomatic bill is
now out of the way. and after giving the
House an opportunity to dispose OF some
other matters SO as not Co seem to demand
the entire time for foreign affairs, reso-
luton will probably be reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
A BIG SHOUT FOR BLAINE.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS WANT
TO RUN HIM IN 1895.

The Far OFF Date for His Nomination
Named by the Conventions Tenn
porary Chairman-A Declaration
That Death Alone Can Prevent His
Nomination at That Time.
MnwAUKEE, Wis. May 5.-The repub-
lican state convention met here to-day with
an enthusiastic crowd both on the floor
and in the galleries. Ogden w. Fethers of
GAINESVILLE. the temporary chairman,
aroused tremendous applause at the mem
tion of President Harrison's NAME but that
was nothing to what followed when he i'm
pressively began to apostrophize THAT
foremost man in the world
to whom goes out now as
always the great heart of the Republican
party, J. G. Blaine" THAT is the name
we conjure WITH" said the speaker, and the
hand-clapping and yells of approval broke
out atresh, 81 have regarded him. con-
tinued the speaker, warming, with the
faith Of the Germans of the middle ages,
toward their great hero, Frederick Barba-
rosa, when told he was dead. Wait
but little while, said they,
and surely he will come again to
So say we, not later than 1896. no power
short of the grave shall rob the American
people Of the right to nominate and elect j.
G. Blaine President Of the United States
The din Of appreciation seemed to carry the
delegates into the air, 30 many had jumped
on chairs and were waving hats. umbrellas
aud handkerchiefs.
THE PLATFORM.
Senator Spooner was chairman of the
platform committee. The platform indorses
the tariff legislation of the Fifty-frst con-
gress, denouuces the. s.'narrow parsimony"
Of the present democratic congress as "mts-
called economy" and condemns free silver
coinage. The movement for an interna~
tional silver conference is commended and
modification of the silver act of
l890to enable the President to regulate
silver purchases is recommended. The ad
ministration Of President HarrIson is men
toned as having splendidly vindicated the
wisdom of the people in electing him to the
high office of the presidency ,but no men.
| tion is made of instruction to the delegates
to vote for the denomination OF the Presi~
dent.
The following were chosen delegates at
large to the national convention Henry
| G. Payne of Milwaukee, ex-United States
Senator Spooner, Gen. Lucius Fairchild
| and ex-Congressman Isaac Stephenson.
The action Of Senator Villas, in person
ally nominating yesterday in the demo-
cratic state convention promi-
nent Milwaukee German to head
the list OF presidential electors.
was now neatly paralleled for the republic
sns by Henry c. Payne. He glowingly eu-
logized John Pritzlaff of Milwaukee, aud
and the latter, amid great enthusiasm, was
accepted by acclamation Co lead the rell of
republican presidential electors OF Wiscon-
sin. Mr., Pritz.aff is a prominent Lu-
therau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
Fire Damages q Church.

New YoRK. May 8. - st. Michael's
Roman Catholic church In Thirty-second
street, near Ninth avenue, was badly dam
aged by fire which broke out at IL o'clock
this morning. A portion OF the roof was
burned away. An organ worth $40 900
was destroyed and much damage was done
by water 1t is estimated that the total
loss will be $4,000. There were 1.4OO
children in the parochial school adjoining
the church when the fire occurred, but they
were all marched out in safety by their
teachers and there was no panic among
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
sAMADoU's STRATEGY.

He Allows the French to Capture
Towns and Then Captures Them.
LONDON, May 5.-A dispatch from Sierra
Leone says: "a messenger from the inter
Tor reports that King Samadou, as a piece
of strategy. allowed the French to capture
three native towns, and afterward reoapt-
ured two of them. the French losing
heavily In the engagement. Tho
N essenger says he saw eighty-one French
prisoners and Senegal natives and the heads
Of four French officers in King Samadou's
camp. King Samadou commands 10000
warriors, 5000 Of whom are armed with
ch assepots The kings soldiers are &C
customed 20 tho country, in which the
French fiud it difficult to travel aud to pro-
cure supDliegn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
MlNNEsoTA's REPUBLICANS.
Harrison Indorsed, But the Delegate!
Not Instructed.

AATTlSDA InQOES0Ot DuL buo O6A6Bhb0S
Not Instructed.
ST. PAUL, May 5.-The Minnesota re-
publican state convention met here to day.
Senator Davis was chairman. The dele
gates at large to the national convention
are: Stanford Newell. ex. Gov. Pillsbury,
Frank A. Day and f. B. Daugherty. The
platform declares for protection, an
abundant currency based on gold and silver
and such legislation as will tend toward an
international agreement to fix the staple
ratio between the money metals. The reso-
lutions commend the action Of the repubs
lean senators and representatives from Mir
nesota for their labors in behalf of the
improvement Of the waterways to the sea,
and for their efforts to secure such legisla-
ton as will protect farm products from the
operations Of a system whereby food valse
is at the mercy of gamblers. They conclude
by indorsing the wise and statesmanliko ad-
ministration of President Harrison.
The following are the delegates at large
to the national convention: Ex-Gov. Pills.
bury, Frank B. Dougherty, Stanford
Newell and Frank A. Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
pRLAWARE,s RNPuRL1oANs.
Delegates Favorable to President
Harrison Chosen.

Delegates Favorable to President
Harrison Chosen.
WILMINGTON, DEL. May 5.-The repub-
lican state convention held at Dover this
afternoon elected the following delegates to
the national convention; Senator Anthony
Higgins and Gen. James H. Wilson of New
castle county, George V. Massey and
George w. Marshall OF Kent and J.
Frank Bacon and George F. Pierce Of Sus-
sex. They are uninstruoted. but favor the
nomination of President Harrison. The
resolutions adopted indorse tho administra-
tion OF President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine's administration of foreign affairs
approve the Mckinley bill and commend
It's results; favor free coinage OF silver only
after the establishment by international
agreement of parity of gold and silver; and
oppose the admission Of foreign built ships
to American registry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
SUSPECT o'sULLIvAN DEAD.

he Maintained His Innocence OF
Cronin's Murder to the Last.
JOLIET. ILL, May 5.-Patrick O'Sulli-
van, the Cronin suspect, died in the prison
hospital this evening. With him at the time
of his death were his sister, Miss O'Sullivan
OF Chicago, and brother from Fonda. la.
the latter arriving few minutes before his
death, prison physician DIR. 8. T. Ferguson
and Capt. Kane. To. the last O'Sullivan
maintained his innocence. He was unoon-
scious until q few minutes before his death,
when he seemed TO regain consciousness and
indicated that he wished some water, which
was given him. His body will be sent to
Marion, Wis, Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
HEAVY RAINS IN THE WEST.
railroad Traffic Impeded and Wago
Roads Aim nst Trnnassahla

haAroad Traffic Impeded and Wagon
Roads Almost impossible.
DEs MONIES, IA, May 5.-The contin-
uous rains in Iowa for the last week have
reSultedin high water and great damage to
railroads. Twelve miles of the Des Moines
and Kansas City road between this
city and Gainesville are washed
away, The Diagonals trains are
abandoned and the Rock Island fast trains
are laid off for similar reasons. The VIM
,eFset and lndianola branches of the same
iihe are also at standstill. About the only
M Nnes In Iowa that have not suffered are the
northwestern and Burlington. Travel by
wagon Is impossible on account of the con-
uitIon OF the country.
ILLINOIS TOWNS FLOODED.
OTTAWA, ILL, May 5.-The extraordi>
tt nary rains OF the past week have flooded
W s9e towns along the Illinois and Fox rivers.
n aMlarseilles, Ottawa, La Sale, Peru and
-ohlca have suffered heavily.