davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

Mr.. w. A. CARTER, in q recent lee
ture on marine and Fresh Water
Fishes, said that fish have the power of
influencing one another by sounds and
action. He had observed shoal of
carp following the lead of single one,
which conducted them to a quantity of
food at considerable distance away.
He had also noticed that certain fresh
water fish, such as trout, were SUBJ
servient to ruler, which might be
seen swimming at the head of his tribe.
The same was possibly the case with
some marine forms, like the herring
and bass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
As Good as Her Name.

The Princess Christian is said to
be more devoted TO good works than
any other Of the Queens daughters
Her pet scheme is the British Nurses
Association, and next to that she is
devoted to flower charities. She has
a big conservatory and every day she
sends out great punches of flowers to
all the sick in her neighborhood. She
also delights to discover genius and
make smooth its path. She goes so
far in this that she listens on the
streets to strolling players, hoping to
find an Ole Bull among them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
He COuldn't Say.

who's running this hotel, anyhow ?"
asked landlord of travelling man
who wasn't disposed to accept the
situation as meekly as he might have
done.
"Who's running this hotel?"
"That's what l said"
well, l can't say. I haven't made
up my mind yet whether it's the cock
reaches or the nocturnal insects that
make sleep nothing but a fantastic
dream of hope. You'll have to figure
it out for yourself. "-Mercha1at Trap
eler.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
The Lee Mansion.

The picturesque old mansion that
was the home of several generations
OF the Lees Of Virginia is still stand
ing in an excellent state of preserva-
tiOn near Fairfax Court House. 1t is
known as Ravensworth, and with its
fine grounds and historic treasures in
the way of relics, it is. next to Mount
Vernon, probably the most interest,"
ing old house in the Old Dominion.
Early in the eighteenth century the
estate was the home of the Fitzhughs,
from whom the Lee family inherited
1t by 1ntermarriage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
Manchester's Enterprise.

The costly undertaking of turning
Manchester into a seaport is rapidly
approaching completion Five miles
of quay are already laid: the ship
canal, thirty-hve miles long, connect
ing the city with the tideway OF the
Mersey, Is expected to he open for
traffic early next year. One third Of
the distance is already open to ship
ping. This gigantic undertaking was
begun in 1887. The cost has amounted
to fortv-hve millions OF dollars-some
one million five hundred Thousand
dollars was sunk in parliamentary
expenses. The canal is capable of
passing through vessels of large ton
mage as the Suez Canal. To carry
the four important lines of railway
which intercept its course over it, has
necessitated the construction OF via
ducts seventy feet high. Six swing
bridges and high-level cantilcver
bear main roads over its waters.
Elaborate arrangements have had to
be made for its intersection by the
Bridgewater Canal. The Origina.
plan was to level it through on the
high-water line OF the Mersey; but
that was abandoned, aud a series Of
locks now bring the canal at Man
chester up to the level of the city,
sixty feet over Liverpool. The locks
and bridges are opened and shut by
hydraulic power. Vessels, by the aid
of electric light, will be passed
through by night as easily as by day.
Mr.. +. Leader Williams is the en-.
Rineer of this new wonder of the
world,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
Metals.

The metal in commercial use
copper, lead, tin, zinc, nickel and
alum1num-are never absolutely
pure. and their value varies much ac-
cording to the impurities with which
they are contaminated. for the i'm.
purities limit the uses IT, which these
metals may be applied.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

LAwYER-Do you know the nature of
an oath, madam? Witness-Well, 1
should say I did. My husband took
off the screens yesterday, and is put
ting up the stovepipe to-day.-The
LQlc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30
CHAPTER XXI.

A WHITE MIST OF JOY,
Olga remained in the little summer.
house long after Griffith had departed, in
spite of the damp air, and even the
dashes Of rain that entered the place.
The girl was distressed BY the thought
of what she had done.
1t was not right to promise to marry
him in secrecy. but oh, am so afraid
do not do for him what should for Ken
meth if he we're my betrothed husband that
I grant him favors that would not an
other man. wonder how this will all
end-what is to become of me, after all. :"
The wind, moaning over the water,
struck chill to her as she asked the
question.
She drearily stared out on the dismal
landscape, on which the rain fell so mo-
notonously, till footstep sounded on the
gravelsd path, and looking up she saw
Belle was coming toward her. Idly sur.
veying her. Ida perceived her step sister
appeared pale and haggard.
What troubled her? Was she unhappy,
too?
She greeted her anxiousIy, saying:
Are you not we'll this morning?"
Yes, why?" was the short answer, as
Belle entered the summer house and sat
down as if prepared for a tete- a-tete with
her sister; it was an unusual thing for
her 10 seek her, SO Olga regarded the
conner with surprise.
Because you look ill.," she impulsively
replied.
Belle turned on her vindictively.
1t is in the air, for you do, too" she
said. Olga, every one says you look ten
years older than myself, even Griffith.
Was it your lover who just left your"
Olga assented.
Belle looked at her searchingly.
DO you know. ct times, believe YOU
care nothing for him" she said. Every
one says it is strange you do not marry
Kenneth instead Of his brother"
1t is kind Of people to interest them.
selves in my affairs, said Olga. haughtily.
Belle leaned toward her.
Olga, she said, do you love Griffith?
Tell me, do you think he loves your"
There was an eagerness in this sallow.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

WHEN women have grievance
they pass resolutions, and make an
investigation afterwards.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-30

subdivide the large farms into small
ones, and invite settlers to come, pur.
chase, and become residents Of the
VILLAGE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
KILLED His Brother.

l' lena. Mont. Dec. 3-Thc crime of
am ~ attached to the name of Frank
W Her, who resides on Il ranch ncar Herr.
~ Park county. Yesterday he killed hi,
~ other. +. J. Miller, conn orly known as
h"N. They lived together on the r=,ncI,
ana did not get along we'll together.
htN had several times ordered Frank to
leave IN" pllce and some time ago tried
!" shoot him. Yesterday Box told Frank
ne would give Kim until Saturday {,
'lo;'r ont Coming out Of the house soon
" !'"r ne grabbed I'm Tx and started after
nin. fcrrlI'l" struggle "nsued. Box
~ la>' dropped the ax and started for
me nous" after It gun. but before he
could reach this. Frlrk struck him in III.
head with the ax handle. fracturjnc his
skull. ii" died soon after from the of
1'1S vt III" blow. Frank gave himself
up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Condition Of Trnale.

New York. Dec 3.-Brads!rcnts' says:
10 those VIII" looked for improving v..l-
'lfErs of sales in staple, commercial ar
manufacturing lines the week is di.a,-
J" lnfins. impending .adic:I t:riT .:!.rnS.s
"i.:h il is proposed to put in operation
wilma ih''r i:'n:hS while importers ana
others have On hand, owing to prolonged
trade depression, relative laryc stocks of
foreign goods. tend to further ;.pr"ssi,n.
N'olen AMI lion industries have lost the
Signs o! rc1ivins strength visible two
week; ago. and are practically without
al hnition at bottom prices Lumber in
"">trl"S are dull. There are 1884 bust
ness failures reported in the United
states th's week ag inst .>S9 last week,
a monday week, and as compared with
zoo in the week of 1892. $50 in 1891
III in 1870 .,..l 80 in the litc WOOL ,,f
1889
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
On His Hifc's Trajf

Pine Island, Mimi. Dec. .. - George
Sherman Of OwatOnna !. former resident
OF Pine Island. was in this village yest.r
day, on the track Of his trlant wife and
a young man banned ingalls,. who cIoped
with her last week and visited Mantor-
vile and West Concord. Deputy Sheriff
Tome Is after Ingalls, with Il warrant is-
sued at Red Wing. and is likely to bag
MS game. Mr.. Sherman is the man
reported by Il West Concord correspond
ent on Dec |. as visiting his wife in Il
restaurant at that place and threatening
I" shoot her. He denies having carried
a revolver Or threatening TO shoot any
one. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Possible Strike

Fargo. y. D.. Dec. 3.--Ttc employees Of
the Northern Pa"itit are preparing for Il
monster me- ting here tonight tn pro-
test aSainS. the reductions to 20 into
effect Jan. l. They will send commit
tees to st. Paul to interview The receiver,
ard the general officers. Their temper is
ugly and Il strike seems almost inevitable.
as III" men believe the peruliarilics of IT,.
service are such that nrw men cinno;
successfully !iandl" the trains, liz liz.
engineers would not be accustomed TO the
aiK"l' water '"re. and fnrtn"r west tn.
grades would trouble those :.n: :,csl;l"imt-
." VIII lhrH. Ii is generally hci;"" !.
A'"e."r. f!lit the mon wolA b" fooIi 81,
tn strike
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Terrific Storm.

Dublin Dec. "a heavy storm is
raging in Ireland Much Ga mage, has
"""h done TO property in Connemara
ana Claire. and Il number of railroad
bridges have been destroyed. Ii is feared
mat there have been number of shin
ping disasters along til" coast. a uuau-
M! OF wr"rkas" has washed ashore OF,
III" cl\rly coast near Barrow. and it il
supposed that Il large vessel has been
lost.
l-n'i'l"n. Dec. 3--An immense amount,
VI "tii'agc 10 property was done at Dun
"e' ana Dublin. \ portion of the Fendt
per and 200 yards of the railway at
1rllce. County Kerry, were DESTROYED
a schooner is ashore at I<iIinora. AIany
fishing boats We're wrecked. 4 vessel
WAS observed firing rockets three miles
from Holy Head. 1t is supposed she was
lost
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
The Mills Chorus Reunion,

Minneapolis Dec. S.-A very enjoyable
IT MON Of The Mills chorus was held last
night at She Central Baptist church. 4
great many of the old II rIubrrs were pres
ont. ANA Il short pro@ra mine was given.
followed by light refreshments served by
the ladies' Of the chorus. Miss Baker
and Mr.. Freeman. with the Wasscr,
Zieilrr family. contributed to the musical
part Of the programme. Will. Mrs Lind
say gave Il recitation. Rev G. A. Reese
and G.. NJ. Stocking made addresses. and
Personal letter was read from MI
Mills. Tn" choir will take part in the
rally Of the Christian Ent!tavorrrs at
Plymouth churcl: Eext Tuesday evening
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Congress-.

Washington. Dee S.-Thc proceedings
Of the senate We're devoid Of the intense i'll
t. rest which charactt lied the discussion
yesterday on the Hawaiian question
The important occurrences was the an
nouncrmcnt ly Mr. Hill of New York
that on Monday next II" would move to
take up the bill rnp";. ling the federal
election laws. On motion OF Mr.. Mandcr-
son lltrp. Ncb.) the senate bill to rcm-
Bit SO the Sat" Of Nebraska for expenses
Incurred il; repeliihg II threatened III.
Nlsi"n and raid by :hr Sioux in 1880 and
tSol WAS taken up and passed. The f)l-
lowing bills were also passed: HouS,,
bill TO amend the railroad Lana grant for
leitllrr acts: Senaie bill granting to The
State Of North Dakota the use of its
nilitla certain lars heretofore set apart
as Il wood reservation tor Fort Tottal
military reservation.
The house resolved itself into commit tcn
Of the whole for the fur; her colsiJrr:,-
ion Of the bankruptcy bill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
joan Of Are

Rome. Dec. 9.-The congregation of
rites has received an additional batch of
several hundred documents referring to
the proposed Identification OF Joan of Arc.
Letters from the Comte de Cha u,bord :
ard from The Cosn.e Dc Paris favor the
Identification. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Mrs. Hall Acquitted.

Center City. MIMI, Dec 9.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Carolina Hall, who
was indicted by the grand jury for pois-
oning her mOther-in-law, Johanna Hall,
Aug. j last. came into court at .. m.
with verdict of not guilty after being
out but fifteen minutes. This case has
been in court for four days and much
interest has been manifested in the out
come
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Gone Win mi,,,o,.

London, Dec "a dispatch to the
st. James Gazette from Vienna says
thar a sensation h.s been caused in that
city by the disappearance of well
known banker, who Is said to have de-
srnrded his clients out of 10000. 900
forms. II is added that tho dcfanlting
banker has fled 10 South America.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Visits ReAt lnlR N IL.

Lake City, Mimi, DS s.-Miss Eta
Thompson of Minne,. pohs, the new pro-
prietor of Rest island, made visit there
this week, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ. Timolat To what purpose she
will devote the property has lot been
learned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Aznriah Davis bend.

Anoka, Mimi. Dec. 0.-Azarilh Day;.
En- old settler of Mirt sofa and Anok,
cied last night at ILidEight. He wa,
quite wealthy and is known to many
minneapolis and St Paul citizens rs ,,c
ing the owIer of the Midway Park race.
track. which he sold for S25 900 mar.
years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Court ut Devils LIKE,

Devils Lake. n. d., Dec. S-District
court conycncs here rext Monday. Judge
Morgan presiding. The calendar is the
largest one that has ever been printed
for this county. Their Lcirg forty-two
civil cases and five crir,iual cases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Put Dynamite ON the stove.

Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. S.--The grand.
child Of w. Gilmore put dynamite cart
ridge on the stove in the school house five
miles from here. 1t exploded, blowing off
sey, raj Of the boys fingers, Fortunately
the other children escaped
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Sentences Of f'u. toff5c- Rnr,n.-.

sioux Falls. $. D., Dec. 3.-.Joe NJ
Cabe, Charles Jones and James Reilly.
convicted Of robbing the postoffic. at
sherman, ,. d.. were sentenced by Judge
cdGerton 20 two and onc-lIalf years in
the Sioux Falls pcnitentiary, and to
si'oco fine each. Charles Thompson.
Clarence Diltz and Charles Meyers, con-
vlcted OF robbing the postoffice ut Crou-
doi. got one year and $1,000 fine each.
Meyers is only fifteen years old
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
WITH Gets Thcre

Dubuque. Iowa. Dec 9-Erired States
Collector Kelly, of this district has an
pointed c. NJ. WITH of Cedar Falls dep,,-
ty in the Second division. There was
much opposition to his appointment,
among Democrats there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

Eau Claire. Wis. Dec. S.--Thomas L..
Adams. instructor of manual training in
the high school. willie operating mt
chinery to-day in the presence Of his class,
had three fl gers cut off by buzz saw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Rios Commerce Rev,x-.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. 9.-The COM
mercial situation is improving and con-
fidence is being restored.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
Died From His Wounds.

Black River Falls. Wis, Dec. o.
George Dewey, the victim of the wood
$: W disaster several days ago. has died
from the effects of his wounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

Washington. Dee. tn the senate
"hrn Senator 1loar'S Hawaiian reSo,l-
ton was taken up Senator Hill created
Il sensation by making. perhaps. tho
strongest speech of his senatorial career.
Tie challenged the right of the president
to use military force to restore the Huwa-
man Il, cen. ''Ihcrc are three 90 ordinate
hr"hchrS Of this government he said.
and This is an authority which is not
vested in the president alone" The con
i"mPla'rl action Of the president, he tie
'tar'''i. would be uSi'rpation Of the
Rights of congress II" waS at!enivry
listened t" throughout, and the galleries
rapidly filled up as the report of the sen-
SailoIial character Of his speech spread
tArougll ;hr capitol. When Senator Hill
finished be WAS followed by Senator
Sherman. who also challenged tho cor
rt''i"">| Of the presidents position. Mr.
lloar'> resolution was adopted.
Nothing OF Importance vas done in the
ilUuSr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14

But I never see anybody, eSccp,
papa aud Sir John Swayne."
who is hc:' asked CAPTAIN Welles.
ly. jealousy.
An Old bachelor With a wig and false
teeth" laughed Nelly.
All. then shall not be afraid of
him. Hut promise me to come again
to-morrrw::" and She prs Used: Mas it
fancy. or did he wl,iSta>,;as hfl his
breath. "lou darling'": NAsJ coulu
not b. quite sure. hnt She wGst i'll 10
dinner very happy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-14
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
RESI- ME- OF PROSEEDlNGS OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.
condensed Record of the Important
transactions OF Our National Law
mnl>ers-The Work Done in Both
RrNnchcH.

Was hily;u., Dec. G.-'rhc Hawaiian
flair came Up in the senate in the shape
bt resolution asking the president to
submit; to congress instructions regarding:
hawaii. The rrSnlu, ion went over. MIR.
.nlph then addressed the senate on the
+. Hawaiian affair. He said that h. was
| opposed to the restoration of Il corrupt
aud licvDtious queen. aud Favored annex
silon. !ir denounced Mr.. Elounts rr-
Vert as 0nc-Sllru and rOlurru
| The vice president laid before the sch
ste 4 coiumunica ton from Gov. Alt
geld of Illinois. advising the senate tha;
he State Of Illinois, in view of the lit
sitaton extended to the states by con
t'rcSS. had caused to b" made and placed
II Statuary hall OF tn. national capitol
bronze statue of Gen. James Shields.
ne Of illinois NEST distinguished war
"iorS and statesmen. Mr.. tulom gave
| notice that he would n,,oduce an appro-
'riatc resolution in reference to the statue
for the consideration of he senate.
Among the petitions presented was one
~ Mr.. Dolph. Of the Oregon Horticulture
II society, favOriug the maintenance of
he present duties on prunes. The senate
PASSED. with slight amendments. the
louse joint resolution appropriating $50
.NO lnr employment Of additional deputy
collectors of internal revenue to aid in
the execution of the Chinese exclusion
Jets.
The first bill called up at this session
IN the house was one for the establish
'',nt of 4 light and fog signal station 1T
Butter Flats, New Bedford, Mass Gov.
ShyreS. the Icw watchdog of the treas
ury. Keen and alert. insisted tina: the bill
>hculd h" considered in con :nittrc of tn"
hole. and Mr.. Andrews who has charge
ii the measure, was forced to yield to his
demand. Mr. Blanchard of Louisiana
had the honor of being the first member
called to preside over the house in COM
mttee. Mr.. Anderson made statement
,"v"ri!:; the urgency of the aprr0prii-
ton. To which Gov. Sayres replied that
the station was not recommended by the
light house board, and until it was so
recommended. he should fight it. Ac-
r"I,lia@!y Mr.. Anderson withdrew it. The
Joint resolution for the relief of bona
ilde settlers on the Mile LarS rcserva-
ton passed.
Col. kirfrr is Preparing a resolution
calling on the attorney general for in
formation as to what has been done in
tie direction of the antitrust laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
I'M TRINIIl NNrNNsION.

Waco Ie.. buieu So SDer.nL)
Tho mrtr.s ut N' city iull nIEt for
tue PURPOSE rf tJsnr atcu 60 urec and
assi. the Missouri. N1a 1s aud Icyu5
liliioaI company Ga build % line from
Waco to Trinity WAS Wr.i HttprIUd.
Honorable % s. Sturgs, cN-m,ylg was
selected as Cl1irWHu after which tLr
objects uf ln mDnDug urd til2 0daW-
t4Gns of jIt proposed lUs Wpfc tHu-
eivcly 90 ussrd by number oi duz.us.
Mr Sugi. strangely uarl uu HHco
take tp ,uc enterprise uud Offer 3D. every
% distance. iie said Che management
of tuc cuuuaF WAS ur.thlf mcI.uci to
tlp city ans tho Startling point of Oh line.
a. ". pur0lt, Walter Fort ~. u,
Watt Ed t0Uu, r. 3. >urgnl and g..
G.. MCiullunN were appointed committee
tO coufpr with tho Missouri Kansas aud
rpy1s railroad company concerning pro-
positions regarding thc new line William
Cameron mud $. W. Sndyu were uI-
pointed committee ON churtUr Go rouort
at the next meeting The meeting was
enthusiastic throughout and the success
oi dc project vs. predicted The nest
mpoiul win Poe hold On fho ith instant
and m organization effected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09
PRlmaosg & wgsr's MINISTRIES
NaIInaa ION hid TonIahl.

Primrose & Wcsts big minstrel or
gnnization win uppenr ut Greenwnlls
opern house for matinee today and to-
night.
Lake George Washington, primpso a
West, with thoir suparh miastref organ
izntiOn, are hrst in war, first w pence,
aud FIRST in theshoArts of their country
men Other minstrel ORGANIZATIONS have
risen nnd striyen agmnat them, aud their
financial wrecks are ull chat is left TO
tell tho story Of thcir ignnmnioUH de-
feat lu peace they have constantly enc
depyorcd Ia mcruOso the attrncuyeness
aud sterling wealth of thcir pcrl0un-
nnces, And by their talent brilliant en-
tertainmeuts, and constantly striving to-
W0rd higi cnds. tloy huVc reached and
occupy q Mel position in ilc hearts Of
ail amuspmcnt lovers. They ire ihc ace
knowledgAd lnds ard oXponouts of mine
atrolsy IN Che entire world They are
20 the minstrel stage what Booth b. o.
the shQkspcprCan drama, whal Mr. lcf
ferson IS to tho field Of comedy 'rinl-
r1so West arc household names and
their owners are family fav0rl,cs from
US Atlantic ocean 90 Che Pacific slope
Ihis ygr they have the finest corps az
nnnsirel entertainers ever plh together
elthef by themselves or by others la the
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-09

rnorOsAT no 1IARsuALID

Marshall. T1 Mur-h $. ~lspeoial) r
A citizens uccinf was heid at tle COURT
house last night 90 caasn.rr @ proposition
form thc management 20 iln re COS unl
Gulf raiwhy to buill roai from here
south sixty miics With thr gult io an
objective rniuL lds road WIS recently
chartered hf iltssr.. u. u. Il rv. H. NeE,
vs.. n. Fierce. 49, n Ropna9h. j. y.
Afford, q -. Lancaster ana J.. w.
Lloyd VI ihi cts.
The mnCiint WHH inrc aud c.ihasi E'it.
Spccche. Wegc msdc by Captain Fey,
Honorable w. a. Pore Captain llcgd,
g. ~ Scott and S. H. Gocr Ihe popo-
silion of thc road was mnuimouay nc-
ccptcd ana $i02sl d0naai0u Uiac ON
lhp SPOT. 'ile fml ast iOr $lU,OOJ
u cash a1d $4,000 ODD real cttutp. which
will probably o. uiscl iu fcw DAYS.
At c0Ct VIII br Hrln To- mpc fhe
M, H. IS r. anl ty Queen and Cice cont
here us soon ls iie dfst wonly Ste os
thr ucW l nfc buiil Ihr cilr ct-
cited aud enthusiastic over ho iaif prose
poets c Sc lcc1mins "a railroad center at
ou curly lnlt
rho prop cd road TO iha South viii
open up ono of the 6ucst tmlcr belts IN
tho south