davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05

vices at iO:i5 and 80 O'clock. Rev. George
Heron, ID ID. will preach.
PARK SIDE Missions n. M. Sunday
school in charge of u c, Egglcston; 100.
Christian Endeavor meeting.
KNIGuTsvILLE-3 p m, Sunday school
as usual; 5:j0, subject, Jacob at
Bethel ~; Friday evening at Christian Ea-
deavor meeting.
UNITED CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH,
East Providence. the Rev IL EJohnson. pastor;
Bartlett, in exchange with the pa tor; sun
day school at 1915 y IN: y - g. r. ~ hl0;
p m; praise service at ! y m; Eyenin ';5O 7
m, preaching by the pastor, subject, " Pall
at Jerusalem" All are welcome.
CENTRAL CoSGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
Union services ut the. First Baptist church
moraing and evening.
ACADEMY AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Rev y o Bartlett. pastor -l1:i5 m,
Rev II T. johnson, East Providence, will
preach l2it5p IN, sabbath school. $40 y m.
twilight songs and an address by the pastor.
FREE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rich
mond street Rev. VIM. Spencer of New
Hampshire will preach tomorrow morning
at l2:2J D IN; \ l. > G Il at G;3Dp IN.
ST. ANDREws CHURCH. MOUNT PLEAS.
ant-SundaN school at $3.50 a. m; morning
service, lDaj; evening service, ';jo.
Baptist
CRANsToN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. NJ II Bixby. ID y. pastor Preaching at
lu:i5 n IN by Rev. Joseph II. Russell Of Hope
Valley; sunday school, 2;l5 y M; evening
service at $50 p IN,
JEFFERSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching l0i5 a m and d.jl y IN hy Rev q
II Mineo, ID ID. sunday school, l2:lj. \. Il.
; G. T., G;3O m.
EIMwOuD AVENUE FREE BAPTIST
Church. Rov g g Waterman. pastor-prcuch-
ing az lU:ij m. subject, shining Christ
ians," followed by Commun on; sunday school,
ls:lj p IN; l. and church gospel service. ,:5U
y. m.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH-Uniol SER
vices nt lU:l5 aud $50 m, with preaching by
Rev T. q Robinson, ID ID,
JONGpON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
J q Johusons psstor--l0;45 n M. prayer aud
colfcre nCe 245 y m. sermon subject, Gar.
r.sou and his Times" 1:l5 y n, reaching.
WAYtAND CHAPEL, South Angel street
and Woyland ayenuo-Suaday school at 3 y IN.
All welcome.
FRIENDSHIP STREET BkPrIsT CHURCH.
Preaching at lO:4j a m by Rev Aldri h OF
Providence, and 100 IN by A llylan OF
Newton. sabbath school a i2:lb.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. ~. VI.
King. ID. D.. pastor-Public worship with ser
mon at lO4j q IN and 1.jO y M; preaching by
Rev. a. Ia Nln Grown. ID, OF Philadelphia.
The Central COngrcgat.O Onal Church are cor
diallv invited O. Join n these services
FOURTH DAPTIsr CHURCH. pr. &C Ia Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The hooking bird, like the bull, hates
red
The reason pigs are proof against snake
bite is that the poison rarely, IL ever,
reaches the circulatory system ewing 20 the
fat carried by the pig.
The arctic whale never nligrates TO the
southwark, as mos species Of whales do, be-
cause of its inability 10 live in the heated
waters Of the southern seas
One species of beetle Is known as the
sexton" or "gravcdgger," because they
bury or attempt 70 bury all dead animals,
large OF small. with which they come in
contact.
A horse can draw on the worst road fot
times as much as he can carry on his back.
On good maoadamized road he can draw
10 times, on "A plank road % times and on
street railway IS times as much.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
Methodist


a. ". on Saturday 10 secure insertion.
f Methodist
MATHEwsoN AND CHEsrEUT srRBEr NJ.
+. Churches unite IN communion service al
Mathewson street vt lGl@ lr. VIM. Butler
will assist. Preaching by the pastor, i:5O
theme, security In Troublesome Times
HOPE STREET Al Il CHuRCH.-Unio1
services at Union Baptist Church morning
AM evening. At l0:i)a m. the Rev. Il. Z.
Baker will preach; Ill p m Sunaay scnOol:
1880. prayer aud praise service.
CRANsTcN STREET NJ Il. CHURCH
S VI Iio lc, pastor, 0d0 Cranston street: Preach-
ing, Lords supper, lO:b IN, welcome,
Sunday school l2l3 z m; Gospel service
vitei. ~
BROADWAY NJ. f.. CHURCH. Rev. j, f.
Cooper, pastor-COmmunion and reception Of
members at lui5. Sunday school AZ G;l5.
Evening service under direetlOh OF tho
Epworth league ana pastor ab1.
ST pAUI's NJ E CHURCH Prairie and
putter's avcnues-RevJ w Webb. ID ID, pastor.
l0:h, sermon aud communioa; 800, subj jsct:
"1he Gospel Tested auong Canninal People. p"
Sunday schooi l2:l5; Epworth league 6;j).
a welcome for all.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH, Harris
avenue II w Wilson, pastut Services at
lo:4j a IN and p m: school, Has a m.
A. NJ Il. ZION CHURCH. Lilac Street
oeocs U1 M sabbath seheol nS ata m3Sgi M nrracn az
Ing; aL. 5 IN, prcachiug, subject BE-
hold Ring shall Reign ia Itigatro asucss."
lst Xxxii chap. by Rev. O. ". Payne pastor.
VI. Il TABERNAcLE. JOHNSTON =
ing at l0ij IN by Rev n Hudson of Sea-
mems Bothel church. Sunday school az FAD,
league at $50: bible reading 1T ':3j. led by
FrancisNichoison.
ALLEN ,HAPEL, \ Sfrepf, Rev l. w
Gencretie, pastor Quarterly meeting SER
yiccs. Preaching l0i5 q M, 100 andiaj IN;
Rev. G. g. Felts, = 4 viii oiiciate.
congregational
NORTH CoNGREOATION Al CuuHcu, ~ all
Ing street. Rev A II Chittcndcn pastor
Preaching l04j IA. by Rey. ,. J.. ). Hume
Sunday school 1915: y y ; g v. b3l
LUTHrR's CORNERS Pre- ching by the
pastor, Rev. W ii starr. II an; sunday school
at i2:lS evening service at1sD.
THORNTON CoNCREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
SUNDAY school at 2:JD y IN; praise service with
preaching 10y the pastor, Rev. W. NJ. starr. at
6lh y m.
PfLc-IM CoYGgroATfoNAL CHURCH -
Preacht Il i0:ij ana 13j by Rev. y. y.
Webb, - ID Of Boston; sunday school at
l2:lj: y i : & .E et $40
UNION CoNGREG ATIoNAL CBURcn-Ser-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
FIGS AND ThlsTLes.

A shiftless man loves TO talk about his
bad luck
Nobody looks for fruit on tree that is
covered with thorns
Joy that isn't shared with somebody else
soon becomes moldy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05

II is agreed by medical authorities
that the virulence of an epidemic may
be increased by the element Of fear IN
the public mind, x,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05

Too many Of as in our eagerness after
facts simply for the sake OF storing up
knowledge neglect the necessary means
OF making our knowledge useful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
WORLD AS IT EXISTS
REPRESENTING THE

Also, direct copies OF famous
paintings and statuary, oy tne
worlds old and modern masters
taken from the leading galleries
including the LOUVRE anu
LUXEMBOURG GALLERIES
PARIS; aud VERSAILLES
GALLERY, VERSAILLES
FRANCE; the DRESDEN
GALLERY, DRESDEN, GER
MANY, the UFFIzI and PATTI
GALLERIES. FLORENCE'
ITALY; and the VATICAN
GALLERY, ROME, forming
the largest and meLt unique
collection of pic lures ever puo-
lished In one volu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.

eFy- No charge tCll DC made for tceeliy an
nOuicenents ~ reasonable length n Ulis coluGin,
bat oil copy for u should DC presented before 10
a. ". on Saturday % secure ulsCrttog.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
CROCODILE EGGS.
A Great Delicacy Among the Indians of
South America.

A Great Delicacy Among the Indians of
South America.
Crocodile eggs are considered a great
delicacy by the Indians of Orinoco, who
roast them in hot ashes just before
they are ready to hatch. They have a
white skin like parchment, yielding to
the touch when handled. yet so tough
that it is quite difficult to break them.
They are about twice the size of a tur-
key egg, and the Indian who likes them
need never go hungry during the croco-
dies breeding season, for they. are eX-
ceedingly plentiful. Each. female croc-
odile will lay on an average forty eggs.
These she deposits in hole in the
sand, leaving them to be Matched by
the hot sun.
Despite her generally wicked ways
ard b1d reputation for general cussed-
ness, the female crocodile exhibits in a
variety of ways a strength of maternal
tenderness that is surprising. After
depositing her eggs in the nest she
carefully covers them with sand to save
hem from the ichneumon and various
succeed in finding large numbers of
them in spite of her care. Then when
the period of incubation is over she re-
turns with infallible instinct and assists
them in their first efforts to get on in
the world.
After leading them to the nearest
water, however, she leaves them to shift
for themselves, which they are abun-
dainty able to do, for they begin snap
ping and biting at everything within
reach before they are fairly out of the
shell and take to fishing as contentedly
as though instructed by Izaak Walton.
N. y. Advertiser.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
GOING OUT.
Situation Familiar to Most Married

Situation Familiar to Most Married
Men,
She had kissed the baby for the last
time until she returned, and then kissed
him again. She had carefully locked
every door in the house and all the win
dows. She had turned the gas to the
exact point at which it was to be left
until her return. She had attended to
the furnace and warned Bridget not to
NEEDLE with it for fear of fire. She
had explained to that functionary the
use of the burglar alarm, the fire alarm
and the watchman's' rattle. She had
put the cat and dog in the cellar and
had wrapped a newspaper around the
canary's cage. She had put a gossamer
over her new sealskin sacque, although
it was starlight, because, as she in
formed her husband, "She never ex.
pected to get another one-they would
end in the poorhouse she knew" And
then she was ready.
She locked the inside door and tried
it.
Then she locked the outside door and
tried it..
Then she opened the outside door and
tried the inside door again.
Then she locked the outside door
again, tried it and they started. :.
They had proceeded two blocks and
her husband had almost forgotten his
craving for good round swear, when
she suddenly stopped.
John" she said, Il must go back
and tell Bridget to be sure. not to wake
the baby up unless he wakes himself. ,
Tom Hall. in Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
The Nav Wide Awake

Has an entertaining description Of
life on a Lighthouse island in the
China Seas by the o. IS. Consul at
Singapore. He calls it sc How we
played Robinson Crusoe." Grace
Dean Mcleod has a characteris-
tic Nova Scotia story-"Petit Pere
Felix" tale of the invasion of Acadie;
Joseph Hatton tells an exciting Incl
dent connected with the coin room of
the British Museum, ''The Princes Di.
lemma;" Crawford Capen writes of
sStamps and Stamp Collecting;" Annie
Sawyer Downs tells how tho young
Folks at the Eddy" dealt with the
servans-girl problem; Penelope Palmer
writes of the wonderful Welsh boy in
the Pennsylvania mines who made
marvellous Underground Music" Mrs.
Muller hasa paper on the dolls of the
world; bright short stories; Hugh s.
Hart contributes to Wide Aueke Athlet-
ics, ''Golf: the Coming Game;" the poet
nv of the number is from Celia Thax-
ter, Marion Asnes Taggart, Sallie Mar
gareS G5Malley, and Price Collier. A
delightful account of a delightful boy
is Louise Imogen Guiney's sketch of
Hartley Coleridge, Ten Years Old"
illustrated by Wilkes portrait.
Price 20 cents humber, 81. 40'a year.
On sale at newo stands or sent postpaid,
on receipt of price. by d. Lothrop Com
pany, Publishes, Boston.
''YoU should see Mrs. Bunkins and her
daughter in their new dresses" said the
marksman's wife: "They are sights"
"a 8.
wife. II never saw such spectacles."-
Washington S6ar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
FREE GOLD.


1t Has Been Reduced to a Low Ebb In the
Treasury Important Conference Be
tween the President and Secretary Car
Isle.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The policy
to be pursued by the treasury depart
ment regarding the financial situation
was probably determined at consulta-
ton held yesterday between Secre-
tary Carlisle and President Cleveland.
All efforts to learn the result OF the
conference have thus far failed. Secre-
tary Carlisle absolutely declined
to outline his future financial ac-
ton, preferring to await the ar.
rival of the emergency before in
dicating what he would do. 1t will be
remembered that when Mr.. Carlisle as
sumed the control of the treasury de-
partment the free gold was reduced to
a very small figure. The officials feel
that if Mr.. Carlisle was able to meet
the demand at that time he can do SO
again.
In the order of the secretary on Sat
urday directing that no more certifi-
Gates he issued at present, Mr.. Carlisle
is considered to have taken an excel
lent precautionary measure, and tho
action is generally commended.
There are three things which can be
done-either bonds can be issued, the
gold reserve utilized to such a point
that it is not considered advisable to
utilize any more of it, or the coin GER
tificates might be paid in silver dollars
instead of gold, as is now done. 1t is
thought that if the present month
J,n flat tho finan aia Z
situation will assume a different
appearance. Most of the spring i'm
portations have been made, and
travel of foreigners to this country will
be begun. The number of persons who
usually go abroad each summer will be
greatly reduced on account of the
worlds fair, and on the other hand citi-
zens of foreign countries are expected
to visit this country in large numbers,
and will undoubtedly spend a great
deal of money while here. This, it is
believed, will readjust the balance OF
trade.
If the predictions and beliefs of some
of the treasury officials is fulfilled, the
gold shipments will probably cease by
the end of the month and the amount
of free gold in the treasury again in
crease. The treasury department was
advised this afternoon that during the
day sl,75O,Ooo in gold had been with
drawn from the New York sub-treas-
ury for shipment to Europe by
steamer sailing tomorrow. The
day began with s1,75O,OoO free
gold in the treasury. Deducting
the amount taken out there is now left
s4O,5OO of free gold in the treasury.
Treasury officials are encouraged to
hope that on Saturday, the next ship
ping day, the free gold may be increased
to sufficient sum to meet the export
demand. Mr.. Jordan is expected to as
| sumo charge of the sub-treasury next
Wednesday, and his well known re-
sources are expected to show in the in
crease of gold holdings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
slLENoEp THE OLD MAN.


HOW President Grant Met the Objection Of
Dissatisfied Sailor.
remember an incident" says cor
respondent, that clearly illustrates
Gen- Grants character. When l was
secretary of the navy some hundreds of
the sailors of the better class came to
me and asked to have some rank given
them They did not care about an in
crease of pay, they said, but they
wanted relative rank. could not do
anything for them, but they came sew
eral times and We're rather importu-
nate, and finally led a delegation of
them over to the White house and let
them present their petition to President
Grant in person.
They told him what they wanted,
and argued for redress of their griev-
ances plainly but forcibly. At last an
Old boatswain came to the front, and,
hitching up his trousers and turning
his quid, said:
MIR. President, I can put this ere
matter SOS you can see it plain. Now,
here 1 be a parent-in fact, a father.
My son is midshipman. He outranks
me, don't you observe? That amt
right, don't you see?'
"'Indeedr said Grant. who ap-
pointed him.
1.-The secretary here the bo'sun
said, and, encouraged by the question,
he went on: 1t amt right, don't you
see, that should be beneath i'm. Wy,
eft l was to go on his ship the
boy brought up to obejence would
hOSS his fafh fhinly nf
that! An he has better quarters n
me, an better grub, nice furniture an
all that-sleeps in nice, soft bed, an
all that. See?'
EYES, the president said-'yes, the
world is full of inequalities. know of
case quite similar to yours
1.-The old bo'sun gave another hitch
to his lower gear.
"'I know of an old fellow said Gen.
Grant, who is postmaster of a little
town in Kentucky. He lives in plain
way in a small house. He is nice old
man, but he isn't much in rank. His
son ottranks him more than your son
does you. He lives in Washington, in
the biggest house there, and he is sur
rounded by the incest furniture, and
cats and drinks anything he takes a
notion to. He could remove his father
from office in a minute if he wanted to;
but he doesn't want to. And the old
man-that's Jesse Grant, you know
doesn't seem to care about the Unequal
ity in rank. 1 suppose he is glad to see
his boy get along in the world
"'The old bosun looked down at the
carpet and tried to bore hole in it
with his toe, and his comrades all
laughed at him joyously and slapped
him on the back, and filed out in great
glee. 1t was the last 1 ever heard of
the petition or the petiti~ners.'-
Yankee Blade.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
RAILROAD RUMBllNGS.

THE Victoria railroad bridge over
miles long, cost over S5,0OO,000 and
contains 10, 500 tons of iron and S,000,-
600 cubic feet of masonry.
THE arrangements for landing worlds
fair visitors by railway trains at Jack
son park have been completed; forty
three thousand passengers may be
loaded at once on outgoing trains.
WHAT are said to be the largest pair
of driving wheels in the world are be-
ing constructed for the New York Cen
trail railroad The wheels when COM
pleted will be seven feet in diameter.
RAILWAY extensions are to be built
in upper and lower Egypt at cost Of
from Ghirgeh to Keneh will be extend
ed and narrow-gauge railway built
to Luxor.
A REMARKABLE increase in the use of
oil as a fuel on Russian railroads is
shown by recent statistics In 1881
there were used ,914 tons of naphtha,
while in 1890 there were used POI 1907
tons Of naphtha and naphtha residues.
GEORGE ROGERS, an impecunious ma
chinist of Bellefonte, Pa, has received
patent for a steam and hot air car
heater, for which he has already been
offered $4,000 cash and an equal
amount of stock by New York rail.
road company.
A LONG tunnel near Paris has been
lighted in a novel way. Refectors
throw the light from many electric
lamps eighteen feet above the rails to
the sides of the tunnel, whereit is again
reflected by FURNISHED tin. covered
with glass, into the coaches, making 4
soft and. agreeable light. The trains
automatically turn the current on and
OF wheu entering and leaving the
funnn1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
A Disastrous AFFAIR.

Ness CITY, Kan, April 17.-Three
persons were killed at charivari near
this city Saturday night A young man
named Anderson was married and q
crowd of neighbors serenaded Anderson
and his bride with tin pans, COW bells
snd shotguns-
A drunken cowboy fired a load of
buckshot into the cottage where the
wedding was being celebrated, slightly
wounding the bride and angering An
derson, who fired both barrels of . shot
gun into the crowd outside. Two man
wore Instantly killed ard . third fatal
u wounded. zss-.s-s {
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
German
Syrup

must say word as to the eff
fcscy of German Syrup. I have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, With most ex-
cellent success have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent reI1edy in such
cases. James T. D'1rette, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good"
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. 9
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
ANOTHER STRIKE.
Three Thousand Machinists on the Union
Pacific Road Walk Gut-Thc Cause Some
what Mystified.

IAclHc lNOau Wink OuC-lhc NauSe some
what Mystified.
OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-When the
noon whistle blew yesterday 500 en-
ployes of the Union Pacific shops in this
city quietly gathered their tools, blous-
es, overalls and dinner buckets togeth-
CT and left the employ of the Union
Pacific in vindication of what they
believe to be an inherent principle of
right, the right to a voice as to who
should be employed in the depart
ments of the shops and the time when
such employment should take place.
AS the several departments, including
the machinistS, boiler-makers, black
smiths, molders and pattern-makers,
mingled in the swarm of workers going
to their dinners, there was little or no
demonstration except that now and
then some over-Zealous striker would
let out a yell which might have been
taken for a pRan of victory or eXulta-
ton that a day off had been ordered by
those who were high ia authority
among them.
At 1 o'clock work about the yards
was resumed in the other departments
as if nothing had occurred, but the iron
departments were deserted.
The strike affects about 5000 men Oh
the system and only interests the work
ers of iron, or those men who are work
ing eight hours instead of nine, as they
alleged they We're promised on January
Is. The towns to be the most affected
by the strike in addition to Omaha are
Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Rawlins,
Kansas City, Procatello, Evanston, Lar
annie, Lagrande and Shoshone. From
conversations with officials the concen-
sus of opinion was that the road has
| never oeen in better condition to under
go a strike than at this time.
Mr.. Mcconnell, superintendent OF
| motive power, said that the difficulty
was not a matter of wages or of hours
but sim ply the refusal of the company
| to sign new contracts submitted by the
| the men regulating the conditions
under which they should work. The
| first proposition made was submitted to
him, whibh he refused to sign. 1t was
| then taken to Mr.. Clark, who also de-
clined. One of the primary objec.
tions to the proposed contract was
| that, when it was necessary to reduce
expenses and the men were obliged tc
work eight hours. the company should
not employ any new boiler-makers,
machfnists, blacksmiths or molders
The men finally withdrew this PROPOSE.
ton and presented another which pro
vided that when working eight hours a
day the company should not employ
any of the above named craftsmen
until after 10 per cent of the force had
been discharged.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 1S.-It is prob
able that the construction of great
canal from st. Paul to Duluth will be
oegun before the end of the summer
is the intention of it's projectors to
build canal large enough to allow
boats loading at Buffalo to bring their
cargo unbrol<en to docks on the Missis-
sippi in st. Paul. Among the gentle
men interested in the enterprise are
representative citizens of Chicago Du-
luth and the twin cities. Their purpose
is to solve the coal problem and end
the constantly recurring quarrel be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth as
to grain rates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21
The Chickamauga Battlefield.

JEFFERSON CITY, NO., April 1s.-Gov
Stone has appointed; Senator Hiram
Bledsoe, of Cass county, and Col Sam
uel Simmons, of st. Louis, commits
sioaers to locate the position of the
Missouri troops who were. engaged in
the battle of Chickamauga. These APP
continents are under the provisions of
joint and concurrent resolution passed
by the Thirty-seventh general assem-
bly, .The battlefield is to be trans
formed into q park by the national gov
eminent, hence the desire to have the
position Of the Missouri soldiers accu-
satelT marked.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-21

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1s.-A spe-
cial from Paris, Ark, says: A cyclone
passed over this section yesterday car
rying devastation and death in its
wake. A large scope of country was
laid waste in the vicinity of Roseville.
The loss will foot up thousands
O; dollars. All the plantations along
the Arkansas river for miles below the
town We're swept bare, houses, barns
and fences being 1eveled. On Fits
worth plantation several head of fine
blooded horses We're killed and family
of Eve colored people We're carried
away, two of whom were fatally injured
by flying timberS.