davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22

ties the advantage of the free delivery
service now enjoyed iy the larger
cities Of the country and reatlirm ii.c
declaration contained in the Renu'i.-
can platform of 1883, piedyin@ = rc,.Hc-
ton of lettor postage to one cent al a."
earliest possible moment consistent;
with the maintenance Of the postot:lre
department and the highest c.ass G.:
postal service.
We commend the spirit and evidence
of reform in the civil service and the
wise and consistent enforcement by the
Republican party Of the laws regu!al-
ing the same. The construction OF the
Nicaragua Canal is of the highest im-
portance to the American people as 4
means of national defence and 10 build
up and maintain American commerce
and it should be controlled by the
United States government.
Territories: We favor the admission
of the remaining territories at the
earliest practical day, having due re-
gard to the interests Of the people OF
the territories and Of the United States.
All federal officers appointed for the
territories should be selected from bona
fide residents thereof and the right OF
self government should be accorded as
far as practicable. We favor the ces-
sion subject to the homestead laws OF
the arid public lands to States and ter
ritories in which they lie under
such congressional restrictions as t.
disposition, reclamation and occupan-
cy by settlers as will secure the maxi
mum benefits to the people.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition
is great national undertaking, and
Congress should promptly enact S1'ch
reasonable legislation in aid thereof as
will insure the discharging OF expense
and obligation incident thereto; and
the attainment of results commen-
surate with the dignity and progress
of the nation.
We sympathize with all wise ard
legitimate efforts to lessen ard prevent
the evils Of intempcrance, and promote
mortality.
Ever mindful Of the services and
sacrifices of the men who saved the life
of the nation, we pledge anew to the
veteran soldiers Of the Republic a
watchful care and recognition Of their
just claims upon the grateful people.
We commend the able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration
of President Harrison. Under 1t the
country has enjoyed remarkable pros
perity and dignity, and the honor of
the nation at home and abroad has
been faithfully maintained, and we
offer record Of the pledges kept a. a
guarantee of faithful performance in
the future.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Kiplins's Story Of an Interview.
rEronl the Detroit Free Press.
Enoree Plantation.

from the Detroit Free Press
An Australian PAPER said very
humorously; "Rudyard kipling landed
on this Island at T. o'clock and at l2.l3
he had formulated an Australian poll
cy.'
YES, that is very fduny,' said Kip
ling, "but it is not true. This is how
it was: \ Young reporter cornered me
iast after had landed. ! treated him
kindly, but l said, firmly, that I was
not TO be interviewed.
81 have no thought Of interviewing
you,' replied the reporter with a touch
of sadness in his voice, | ask a much
greater favor than that"
Itturned out thai the reporter was a
man with theory who had been per-
sistently sat down upon by his snperiors
on the press. He lad an Australian
policy that he knew would he OF tn
greatest benefit to the country. NO
paper woult print it. His modest re-
quest WAS that kip)ing would let him
put forth his theory as the scheme OF
the young novelist, "They Will PRINT
it," lie said, "if give it a coming
from YOU"
All right" agreed KipI!ng, "hrc
ahead"
So the young reporter got in four
mortel columns telling the people OF
Australia how to run their country.
81 never read he article" continued
Kipllne, "but there must have been
some amazing theories in it, from the
storm it raised. hope that young man
realizes my forbearance in standing al!
the unmerited abuse heaped upon me
for it,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
REID AND THE PRINTERS.
"rhe Worst Enemy Organized Labor Has
Had to Contend With"

New York, June l5.-The state
ment made by Chauncey N. Depew
that ;ne differences between Whitelaw
Reid and New York Typographical
Union No. 6 had been adjusted, and
that the union had requested his cam
didacy, is a topic Of much discussion.
It was stated by an officer Of the union
to United Press reporter to-day that
Mr.. Depew had spent some time
with Mr.. Reid at his home in Ophir
Farms last night in regard. to the mat
ter, but that no settlement had been
reached.
The United Press reporters inform
ant said there was very little likelihood
of settlement between the union and
Mr.. Reid being reached. The members
of the union say that if its committee
at Minneapolis gave Mr.. Depew to un-
derstand that a settlement bad been
reached between Mr.. Reid and the
union, it placed the union in false
position and exceeded its authority.
At a meeting of the international
Typographical Union in Philadelphia,
yesterday, a resolution was offered con-
demning the New York Typographical
Union No. 6 for its alleged acticn in
recommending the nomination Of
Whitelaw Reid for theEice Presidency,
whom the resolution characterizes as
"the worst enemy that organized labor
has had to contend with.n
Action on the resolution was deferred
until the union cited could be heard
from, after an attempt to table it was
defeated.
CAN THIS BE TRUE?-IS THE TRIBUNE
OFFICE NOW UNDER THE TYPO
GRAPHICAL UNION:
lCincinnati Enquirer
MINNEAPOLIs, June l2.-Ouring the
last few days Of the convention num-
Der of New York printers arrived here,
assuring the leaders that MI. Reid
now stood all right with the Typo
graphical Union Of New York city.
Within week Mr.. Reid had made a
| union office of the Tribune. lii 1883,
| when Harrison was first candidate, a
big effort was made to accomplish this
same thing, but it was without avail.
| Gen. Harrison also insisted upon Col.
John c. New making union office OF
| the Indianapolis Journal, and the colo
mel had to do il, though much against
his will.
Labor orators who were speaking
throughout Indiana for the Republican
nominees insisted upon this, and one
night after Col. New twice refused, the
staff of printers were walked out Of the
Journal office and a force of union
printers, with the old union foreman OF
that concern at the head, walked in.
Mr.. Reid then would not even dis.
cuss such thing, though Il few days
ago he gladly did it in anticipation o
securing the Vice. Presidential nomi'
nation: and an industrial battle o
twelve years standing is at all end.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Frank Leshe's Pol alar Monthly for Jn!y

Conspicuous in Interest and ;titneli-
ness among the magazine articles Of The
month is the comprehensive paper
upon "Pope Leo -NIII.," by Richard
B. k!mbali, LII. d., which opens; tie
July number Of Brank Leslie's Popular
monthly. DR.. kimball sketches clearly
the situation OF Italy and the. Church
AT the time Leo NH. h?came Pope:
then proceeds with a masterly review
of the ecclesiastical and Diplomatic ca
reer Of the venerable Sovereign Pontitt.
Accompanying this paper IS an adihi-
rable reproduc' ion of the new portrait
of the Pope, 10y Chartran. Another
notable contribution j. "Fatuine-
stricken Russia" by Thomas D"nnelIy
and Nalerien Gribayedoli, describing
and illustrating contemporary scenes
in the Nolga provinces. Other inter
esting articles, with copiouS pic'oria-
establishment. are: LADY Rider>,' ,
by !,lwin II. Morris; "National Holi
days by Frederick 5. Daniel: ;;:@E.N-
plofins Talamaucs," by IscilsShaIle les;
How the Birds Came tos,he Gfeen
MountainS,' 10y Nelly liar: Wood
worth; "Abdul- H.. the Sultan
of Turkey" by I. D'Apery; and Itch
lug with Fire"-a thorough account OF
he unique art OF which Mr.. J. William
Fosdick is the foremost 2Xponent-by
Franklin Smith. There are half q
dozen excellent short short stories; and
Eta w. Pierce's serial, "A terrible
Case, Is brought to 4 dramatic conclu'
sion. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-22
Living Up to It.:

Atlanta Journal
The motto of the Peoples party in
Georgia: "Benighted we stand!'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13
Wtnuefpta.

8eter 0llen, BET forlp9te at plpnz
ore 8rofeslor Greens 9us peb @op<
mono Nee., ct. Saul, Spnbas Nften
lisser paa Spsebuiet en- baablgs
Eilfanb. Hroiesioren bprte frem<
meoe @iefer / fit @us. oa peb ner>
mere l1nberipselie fauot ban Beter.
@n betti9 & opftoo, os Heter fit
bet worst Of it. (6eimbal.)
- &n uus Maler ueo 9eaun @al=
ter 8arnbart brutnebe / Safe Wil.
tona forrise Eirsbas, efter bpao
douglas County Stems" meooeler.
9an os en- Manb ueb Napn Senien
ituloe iette oper Snbipen / en- Baab.
9enne pelteoe, men Senien iubmmez
be 9ano os blep reboet, mems Barnz
bart, iom lite funoe ippmme, omtom.
9ans Gorelore bor &o9efer, M. 9.
= So un9e 9amer, Mi1s 2aura
2etpis os Mils Sba Swan1on, FAINT
en- un9 Manb, &ufus 9osan, ale fra
Minnenpolis, orutnebe ben 4oe Suli
paa Safe Minnetonfa. Dscar @an<
oell, iom bar meb Baaoen. flyer, at
ban life er paa bet rene meo, buorle<
bes bet belle git for Jig. 9an o1oz
ite intet af, fgr 8aaben bpelbebe p9
os ban laa / @anoet unber ben. San
tom paa Operflaben isien os fit fat /
8aaobialpet men laa intet til fine
&ammerater. @elu bleb ban rebbet
af 5olf, ber fra 2ano bapoe peret
Bione til ulptfen. MQe pilbe anta9e.
Zig pere blepet rebbet, ON be bapbe
funnel ipgmme libt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

sliogoe Song Getemapo 3ululano efter,
LOB fig fun 20 Sgnner. Den pneite al bisie,
Saoe Sip > Sip 9ictcria Slasie 3ulu
Smisia (Napnet bgr albris l,btales paa fa>
itence Mape), bar meo fin Ndrpdrelie bdbret
Dor &epublit. Oct er cit fcretusiom 11ns
Ranb. Rens ban git cmfrins til be 6errer
4rditer fcr at ttsse fig Pense til at fcrtlette
fine stuoier, tce ban nsiastis Dperfst oper
oeres 5uie. 5pao ban iaaleoes iaettoa,
meooelte ban til etpar Snbbrubstppe. 9eu er
bisie tiatsemeo 'serren meo Bet lanse glapn
arreiteret Splebp, Sbip.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

N"ltte Our, F1l an1ees 1om pans Ge11=
oens, men oerfom bet Blot er ct nib
lertioist Opbo'ositeo for bans 6a=
m1lte / forelppist Diemeo, 1tal bet
lite anlees iaaleoes.
7. @ois en- Manb bar fin Jamilie
bolat paa ct @teo, os ban bar fin
5orretnias paa ct anbet, ifal bet fgr.
ite @teo oniess lom bans &elioens,
men ON en- Mano bar boiat fig ct
@teo / ben 5enIist at forbliue Der,
os bans 6amilie ne9ter OF bo lam>
men meo bam, itol ban blipe anz
feet iom en- Borser os &elser, boor
ban bar tolat fig.
S. Den b(otte 6eniist at erDolre
en- ne &eiioens, uoen ct man Fptter,
bialper intet, life belIer bet, at man
fptter, uoen at baoe bet til 6enlist.
Os tn9eu Berion, 1om miolertioi9t
leies til at belta9e Bpsnin9en euer
&eparationen al en- Sernbane, @anal
&ommunearbeioe eler no9et anbet
Nrbetoe al offentlis 9eatur, fal opnaa
&efioers / noset @al9oiitritt, til
builtet ban Tom ben @enlist, iaa at
ban eerueo fan faa &et til at femme.
Men benne 8etemmelle Fal lite uo=
ftratte fig til Statiousasentsr os
@ettionsarbeioere. iom itaoi9t bor /
laaoant &a(soiltritt. S alle 5p9rsss
maal, iom maatte opitaa, an9aaenoe
en- Berions &et til at femme, naar
ban ct en- Serabanetorporations
Gienefe eQer oelta9er / noset offents
list Grbeioe, maa bet fgrlt tilireosz
itilenoe bliue sootaiort for @als=
oommerne, at 5ebfommenoe er en- Dir.
telig bona fde resident nepnte
Tal9olitritt, os at ban lite Blot ct Der
for mtolerti0i9e 1iemeo. Sen Blot
te ltriftli9e Beuionelle ira en- laaoan
&erlon 1tal life bliue mobtaget lom
afsiprenbe Beois for, at ban bar
Set til at femme.
8. gn Herion, lom ct en- ptrma=
nent Snouaoner al noset Soloaterz
bjem. ber Staten, 1tal, foriaapiot
oenre 2oo au9aar, taoe en- lpplis
&elioens Der.
10. &alset / be forltieQiee Bals=
btftrifter t Eomns, 9nubsbper og
8per meo minore eno 1000 sSno>
bpssere ltal be9pnoe ST. 8 ON Mor=
senen os fortlettes til @l. 5 @fter>
miooas; men / Bper paa 1000 Snos
bp9sere el1er mere men minore eno
10000 Suobps9ere fal @alset be-
9puoe ST. Z ON Morgenen os fort.
iettes til &l. 6 Nfteu; Bper paa
$4,000 Snobpssere Os oerooer Fal
Galset beapnoe &l. 6 ON Morsenen
o9 ilutte ser. Z often. sSu9eniom.
belit Gfbrgoelie ital ftnoe neo, ipr
&alset ct afluttet, os ale Stemmer,
iom ct afgiune peo 1aabant &al9>
iteb, ct bleoen talte, os &elultatet er
ofentlis bleuen forfpnbt.
(5ortlettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

- $50 Mano af Nrbeiosltprfen
paa Geo &iuer 2umber @ompanps
Sasbrus / grootiton Hrifebe Man=
bag. @n af 2eberne blep ]tuot al
Holittet.
- @ua Sobnlon, en- 25 Mar aamz
mel;Eise / Minneopolis, lom bar er=
neret fig oeo beoerlist Qlrbeioe %
boet alene ct taruelist @um, fanbte5
ben 4oe Suli openoe al Suit. Sun
baooe / lensere Ei6 paret 1pseli9 oq
lengelig9enoe.
- @n 47:aaris @oenite / ct.
Saul, Geter .. 2isueu; iom paa &eiz
len ooer Ntlanterbauet flor @oms
mer por bleoen odoelia forelltet / en-
Btse, to9 fig forleoen afoa9e, foroi
bun itte piloe booe bum.
- DIE 9fortrgm fra Erouerle
County, lom bar oeret @totsfena.
1let I StiQipater II Nar, er b(euet
hsnaaoet al @uuerupr Nlerriam.
9an bapoe orebt fin Tober c9 bar
Derfor iopmt lipsoari9t @trafarbeibe.
- Samea 8. Burn5, llbgiper al
vSt. Saul 9eralo," ui(oe ON 2(Tteneu
ben Abe Sui affpre en- ltor Bom6e
men bolot ben forlanse, os 9telultaz
tet bleu. at ban fit jim 6aauo laa lonz
oerreoen, ct ben mootte ailettes.
@n Saloonteeper / ct. Baul miltebe
oelaa fin 6aano ueo Grp!olionen al
en- lisnenoe Bombe.
- @omaro 90pe, en- Nrbeiosr /
ct. Saul, bleu ibielltuot af en- See
serfoinoe ben 4oe Suli. @on par
reiit uo til en- Snoip for at fife men
Tom paa freolpit @runo. @iereu,
@bas. @einese, TOM os bao 9ope for
fpie fig oet. 9a oenne life efterfom
Opfororiusen, taiteoe 9einese en-
@ten efter Giitereu, iom besgnbte at
forioore Jig meo 6iitefansen. 9eu
tom 9eineses 6usboloerife, en- See
9ertolnoe. til og itratte 6ilteren opo
til Soroen meo ct &epoluerlfuo.
9einese os bans 6usboloerfe er beg
sc unoer 9lrref, os Sa9fprer @ttuiu
fal forIuare bem.
- 50 &puere itano]eoe Baslaaer:
trenet fra Omaha ueo 5prias Safe
melem ct. 95eter os @aiato forleoen
Niten. Sc bauoe til 6euiist at plpn=
ore @rpreisoosneu, men glerten par
1aa betentt, at bon tos &ensene uo
of @tobet, fer &puerre fit tomme
ino, og 9iemte benz en- &rog al &os=
men. Meo &ebolueren / 9aonben
trueoe be ban til at aabne @tabet.
@lerfen foriifreoe, at Gan baooe lite
Pense, os iaa forloo be &osnen meo
ben Belfeo os betolebe Tranfolfene at
tibre oioere. Easlasererne baooe
neppe faaet reoe paa, buao Der git for
fig, fer bet aele bar oper. Nguerne,
Der anto9elts bar oaret Npbespnoere
/ 6oset, bar man itfe feet uoset til Il,
ben. Ser ct uolooet en- 8elpnning
al $1,000 for bper al bem for oeres
8aa9r1belle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

NrtnS &nore Prl1iatotpitt, spnnelsn al
Polens iiofe &cnse, e(u9uitus 5tanialaps,
anfcm forleoen til GEieaso. san er pmfrina
80 Iar sammel % refer fcr Tcrnsiellens
@fplb. Oct eano. ipm bans ToridDre ber>
ffeoe cser, er I'LL en- @rppi,1s al Ruslane, cs
enoel ct il1blemmet Spiflanb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

Gu pirfelig patrtot, uobreb en- Galsr, maa
1tebie pere tereot til at os fcr Taorelanbet,
lelo pm bet fulbe fpite bam Qipet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-07-13

Spenite N8ger os ben ioenife
Nu9uftana= SDnobes& atetismus faaes
/ l19eblabets Bo9banbel.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-25
PRICE 10 CENTS.

once repaired to the Deadmond ranch
where, With the assistance of the Cava-
naugh brothers, he searched the banks
OF the river all night, but without dis
covering the body of either his wife or
Mr. Deadmond. In the meantime the
neighbors had been notified and at day
light Monday morning searching parties
began systematic patrol of the banks
of the~river. After proceeding down the
stream about an eighth of mile the
body of Mrs Vanderhoof was discovered
lodged upon an accumulation OF drift
wood in the middle of the stream. A
suspension bridge was improvised and
the body recovered, after which the
searchers again proceeded down the
river distance of over mile where the
body of Mr.. Deadmond was found
washed upon bar in the river. After
the recovery of the bodies Justice George
M. Coe, who was one of the rescuing
party, empanelled jury composed of
Hugh Cavanaugh, Patrick Cavanaugh.
j. B. Murphy, Martin Bates and Edward
Ricketts,, and held an inquest, the jury
returning a verdict IN accordance with
the facts stated above.
Mrs. Vanderhoof was 80 years of age
and leaves husband and four children,
the youngest 9 years of age and the old
est years. to mourn her loss. Her
parents reside in Virginia and pecul-
iarly sad feature Of her death was the
fact that she had made arrangements to
depart for that state Monday to pay
them visit. Her remains were taken
to Castle where they were buried Tues
day.
j. r. Deadmond was among the most
prominent stockgrowers of the upper
Shields valley, was A years Of age aud
unmarried, although he had the care of
his widowed sister, Mrs. Eau lkner, and
her two children, the older of whom,
Miss Drusie, showed marked heroism in
crossing the foot bridge after the acct
dent and conveying the four children Of
Mrs. Vanderhoof to their home, dis
tance of three miles, and cared for them
during the night. The remains of Mr..
Deadmond we're brought to this city, ar
irving here Tuesday night accompanied
by Patrick and Hugh Cavanaugh, Mar
tin Bates, James Killorn, Edward
Rickett, j. B. Murphy, Mrs. Faulkner
, and daughter, Miss Bean and Miss Mary
: Murphy.
The funeral of j. K. Dea dmond was
postponed until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock to await the arrival of brother
=. of deceased, who is engaged in mining
! in ST. Louis gulch, Meagher county. AT
:. that hour funeral services were con
:, Quoted in the undertaking rooms of A
: Krieger & Co.. Rev. w. G. Fowler offici
: ating, after which the remains were in
tered in the city cemetery.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-25

LIVINGSTON
,rrpvORKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
iih"' COMPANY.
xo. in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
v.t, streets, Office hours, ga. m. to 3p. m.
u.rrp RENTS MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-25
VICTIMS OF THE FLOOD.
j. X DeadmOnd and Mrs. VanderhOOf Sue
cumb to The TreacherOus Waters of
Il Mountain Torrent.

j X. DPadmOnd and NJ rs. tanuerhOOt sue.
cumb to The TreacherOus Waters OF
Mountain Torrent.
Word was received in this city Tues
day of the accidental drowning of j. r.
Deadmond, prominent stockgrower of
Meyersburg, and Mrs. Vanderhoof, a res
ident of Sixteen mile basin in Meagher
county. The accident occurred at the
ranch of Mr.. Deadmond, the particulars
of which, as related by J. B. Murphy of
of the party who accompanied the re-
mains of one Of the unfortunate victims
to this city, are substantially as follows ::
Sunday Mrs. Vanderhoof and four chill
dren had been visiting with Mrs. Faulk
ner, widowed sister of Mr.. Deadmond,
residing with him upon his ranch. Con-
Guiding to return to her home in the
evening and being compelled to cross
the Shields river which was swollen by
the melting snow of the mountains to
such depth as to prevent fording, she
started across foot bridge, accompanied
by young man in the employ of Mr..
Deadmond, the children having first been
safely taken over. AS Mrs. Vanderhoof
exhibited considerable timidity, the
young man preceded her, permitting her
to place her hands upon his shoulders
for support. When near the middle of
the stream the woman either lost her
footing or became dizzy and fell into
the river, carrying the young man with
her. In the fall Mrs. Vanderhoof's hold
was relaxed upon the young man who,
being an expert swimmer. safely reached
the shore, while the body of the woman
was carried down the swift current.
The mishap was noticed by Mr.. Dead
mond who was standing upon the bank
of the river, and he Immediately ran
down the stream about thirty yards to
the ford He waded in as far as posi-
BILE and, taking position in front of the
floating body OF the woman, attempted
to rescue her but was carried of his feet
by the additional burden and both he
and the woman were swept into deep
water where, being unable to swim, both
sank and were drowned. Mr.. Wander
hoof, who had just returned from Castle,
was notified of the sad accident and at
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-06-25
The June Rise,

The Yellowstone river reached its high
est point at this place Tuesday noon,
when farther rise was checked by
cold wave from the east, followed by a
steady fall amounting at this time to
about two feet. The highest mark
reached was feet and inches as indi-
Gated by the gauge upon the center pier
of the bridge at the foot Of Main street.
This is the largest volume of water car
ried by the Yellowstone during the his
tory of Livingston, although the high
water of 1887 very nearly approached
the mark of last Tuesday. Old residents
state that the Yellowstone has twice be-
fore shown higher stage Of water
in 1873 and 1880. That of the latter year
is claimed to have been nearly eighteen
inches higher on the 7th day Of July
than at any time since. 1t is now be-
lieved by most persons that further dan
ger from floods is past and that the
larger quantity of snow that yet re-
mains in the mountains will be much
slower to melt, as it is chiefly confined to
gulches, thus largely reducing the area
exposed to the suns rays and the effects
of the warm winds from the southwest.
So far the damage has been chiefly con-
fined to partial loss Of two bridges, and
the vegetable gardens Of residents upon
the islands and in Riverside addition.
The market gardens Of Andy Hume,
Anton Erpenbach, August Urbach and
James Hudson, residing upon island
ranches above the city, are nearly de-
stroyed, and in some cases will prove a
total loss. The same condition prevails
throughout the lower portion of River
side, where numerous small gardens
were either totally destroyed or in
great measure damaged by the overflow
from the river. Mr.. Erpenbach lost
number of pigs that were washed from
his island and drowned, and James Hud-
son includes in his loss about seventy
chickens. All day Sunday, Monday and
a portion of Tuesday teams were kept
busy hauling rock and earth and tempo
rary dykes were erected along the river
bank in Riverside addition, and to this
precaution can be attributed the small
loss to residents in this portion OF the
city. A number of those residing in the
overfiowed district were compelled to re-
move with their household effects to
higher ground, entailing some expense
| and tho additional loss attapdant uDop
such hasty removals.