davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-11

oh south oea' ,h, just ncross the bay
from Newport lives Geo. Witt, re.
spectaole clt' aen. Many years ago he
los' ms VII q and following the ex.
ample o. Jany other men, took unto
himself a second life partner. By his
nrst VII he was borne a son named
H. Lar ider, who arrived at mans es-
late W ithout having anything to ruin
MS reputation. Last summer r.
la' ider returned from a five years
res idence in Eastern Oregon with his
cr editahie reputation still intact.
After residence of three months, or
theeabonts under his fathers roof, be
suddenly became known to fame by
an elopement with his stepmother.
lne following telegram throws light
on the antics Of the precious pair:
SACRAMENTO, July 25.-Constable
Bradley of Vacaville arrested on a
ranch up the river at daylight this
morning a desperate character named
r. Lander Witt. He had been under
arrest at Vaeaville for cattle stealing
but was released on Bail.
On the 9th of July he got into a
hight with a man into saloon, knock
ed him down and almost kicked the
head off him. Fearing the man
might die he shipped his household
goods, jumped his bail and skipped
out.
After Wits capture this morning a
woman with whom he had been liv-
ing with appeared at the Jail in Wash
ington across the river, and at her
urging request she was locked up with
the prisoner.
Witt is wanted in Oregon and the
authorities of that state will be noti-
ned Of his arrest. He is a man about
30 years TO age and is said to have a
very bad name. Constable bradley
had received letters from Oregon say
ing there are two warrants out for
Witt. 1t appears that Witt made
love to his stepmother, who returned
his affections and they finally ran
away together and came to California
W. F. Hamlin who lives on the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-11
Entertainment.

There will be an interesting entertain,
ment at the Methodist chmch next Thurs,
day evening, August II, 1898, given by
President Geo, Whitaker, D. D.; Director
q. M. Paryin Mu. D.; Prof. Homer A.
Kruse and and Miss Nellie Carpenter, all Of
the Willamette University.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
NEW VEILINGS.
MORE GlaCe Suitin9S.

I Texture, quality and effect it is the
handsomest silk and wool fabric produc
ed, imported direct from foreign manu-
faCturers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
MIR. Yerkes and His MausoIeum.

1t will be hard work to convince the
patient people who ride or try to ride on
the North Side Chicago cable cars that
Mr. Charles T. Yerkes is a philanthro-
pist, yet he sometimes finds very laud-
able uses for his money. Mr.. Yerkes
has set apart $25O,OOO for an observatory
and telescope for the use of the Uni
versity of Chicago. His order was par
ticularly Chicagoesque: go ahead and
construct the biggest and most powerful
telescope in the world. l will be re.
sponsible for the cash" But Mr.. Yerkes
does not put all his money in telescopes
He lives we'll, furnishes his house Law
ishly and has an eye to paintings far be-
You'd the ordinary purse.
Moreover, Mr.. Yerkes has considera
ton for his future residence and is not
to be outdone by Cheops or Mausolus
or any other extravagant ancient. Sc
he has put $50 900 into tomb that viii
some day welcome him to its hospitablt
embrace. This provision sheds quite &
luster on Mr.. Yerkes' forethought, ant
shows how easy it is to spend money
when one has the money and the &C
companying brilliant ideas.-New Yorl
World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
william Hahn Has Good Luck at Last

William Hahn, a month ago tramp,
has just received information that he
is heir to 100000. Hahn has had good
many ups and downs, chiefly downs,
and now that he has struck it rich he
can scarcely believe in his good luck.
He was born in New York city, of Ger
man parentage, thirty-fOur years ago.
He learned the cabinet makers trade
with Herman, the big furniture manu-
facturer. He went west in 1875, visit
ing several states. He put $500 in the
Fidelity bank in Cincinnati, and went
to Alabama, and very soon learned that
the bank had failed and that his earn
ings had gone with it.
Later he had his chest and face cut by
bursting wheel in shop. Then his
wife and child died. He went to Chi.
cago, and in September began tramping
eastward. He reached Utica on cleo.
ton day and begged a job in furniture
factory. When he sent to Chicago fOr
his tools he learned that they had been
stolen. In few days he was taken i'll
and now, when again on the verge OF
financial dissolution, he has received a
letter from the burgomaster of Wurz
burg, Bavaria, saying that his deceased
uncle has left him 800, 00O.-Utica On
" Dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
Immigration.

Whatever may be true of London, it
is probable that large share of the pow
erty of our American cities is due to the
influx of helpless and degraded people
from other countries. London draws
into its insatiate nav the vigor of the
country and impoverishes it. New York
and Boston are themselves largely i'm
poverished by the immigration of multi
tudes whose standard of comfort Is fan
below that of our own people, and who
help to drag the natives down to theil
own level. The American policy seems
to be to prevent the "pauper labor" OF
foreign countries from competing on its
own ground with American labor, but
to open the door as widely as possible
for this ''pauper labor" to come to Amer
lea and depress our own labor market by
its desperate competition.-Rev. Wash
ington GLADDEN. in Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13

Nat Lewis is holding the boys
down in the Second ward and is
permitting no "hurrahing" on
either side.
General RuskS will be the next
alderman of the Third ward. His
favOrites, friends and enemies
(what few he has, if any are up in
arms to see the general on top.
At ward No. 3, there are II ex-
press wagons on hand, driven by
MeXicans, ready to haul for "Pas-
chal, Progress and Prosperity"
FL Club NaciOnal will control 1000
votes for Paschal.
Captain Shardein has not left his
office today, arriving there at ) 80
o'clock this morning. He realizes
now where Callaghan stands in this
community.
This is the first day for years that
police court was not held.There were
ten cases on the docket and Judge
DeVine tried two DRINKS and let
them off easy.
The policy Of the Shardeinites
was to hold back their forces as
late as possible and let the voting
proceed as slowly as possible.
Many expressions of digust fol
Mayor Lockwood are,heard all over
coming from the mouths of even
the Shardein supporters.
The Shardeinites have reported
that they have given up all claim
to electing any but two aldermen
and the election of Devine anC
| Green. But both of the latter
while running ahead of their ticket
are behind their opponents, Lew!
and McAllister.
1t looks like a Waterloo al
around for the city ring and if the,
save an alderman or two they will
, do well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13

tiOns are well thought of by the
voters of this ward. There were
1879 votes recorded at IL o'clock.
The vote in No. was going slow
er than in any other ward, al
though it is one of the heaviest
voting wards in the city. There was
considerable complaint at the slow
manner in which it was being cast
and one of the election judges, f.
\. Sanchez made speech in which
he said the reason why it was pro-
ceeding so slowly was because
there were so many voters who had
to have their. tickets made out for
tkem. Only 800 votes had been
pOlled there by , O'clock, but the
entire Paschal ticket was ahead.
In the 3rd ward the Paschal
ticket was also way ahead and at ,
o'clock 400 votes had been cast.
The vote in the Fourth ward at
two o'clock stood $40 and it was
strong for the entire Paschal tick
ct.
The sun came out at 2:30 o'clock
p. IN. and the voting then proceed
ed at much more lively rate.
At 1920 in Ward l the vote stood
325; Paschal ticket far ahead.
At 2:35 ward Four, there were
753 votes polled. 1t is estimated
Paschal will carry this ward by
800 majority.
At 2:20p. m. 691 votes had been
cast in the Seventh ward and they
were heavily for the entire Paschal
ticket.
At 2:25 p. IN. in ward No. s there
had been 81 votes polled and the
Paschal ticket was ahead.
At 2:3O, Ward Three, votes cast
$50; Paschal ticket about three to
one.
At 2:25, Ward Two, 4S4 votes
cast. 1t is estimated about Z to |
for the Paschal ticket.
At two o'clock, in Ward No. .,
42O votes had been pOlled with the
Paschal ticket ahead, and Paschal
two to one ahead of Shardein.
In Ward No. 6, at 40 o'clock p.
M, 800 votes had been cast and all
of the Paschal ticket was more
than two to one ahead, except Linn
burger, who was running behind
his ticket, and VIII was leading
him by a small number.
The election officers arrested in
Ward No. I were ordered by Judge
NOonan to be restored to their
functions and the sheriff returned
them to their stations, and under
Judge Noonan's orders, instructed
the presiding officer to in no wise
interfere with them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
The Salary Too Small for Both.

"When l.. q. G. Lamar was made
secretary of the interior, nearly every
young man who had known MIN in Mis-.
sissippi went to Washington to get a
job" said II. F. Cole, of Water Valley,
Miss. among the number was John
Youngblood, editor of the Oxford Globe,
who called at Mr.. Lamar's office on the
9Th day of March, 1885. The secretary
was of course glad to see him. Young
blood had once been Mr.. Lamar's pri-
vate secretary. He expected something
big, but a clerkship only was rendered
him, and this he declined.
"Tine wore on, and Youngblood, in
common parlance, went broke Could
his old friend, Mr.. Lamar, let him have
fifty dollars? Mr.. Lamar could and did.
Two weeks more, could his old friend,
Colonel Lamar, let him have hundred
while he was waiting to be placed:
Again Mr.. Lamar could and did. A
month rolled by. Youngblood's board
bill was due. He had to live while wait
ing, and he knew no one else in Wash
ington except his old friend from Ok
ford. His board bill was settled. The
next day he called again and wanted to
be accommodated. He was.
after Youngblood went out Mr..
Lamar turned to Colonel Muldrow, his
assistant, and said: See here, Henry,
Youngblood has got to get away from
Washington. Find some place for him.
Both of US can't live ON $S,000'a year.
"The next morning Youngblood was
made superintendent of the Arizona
schools and was sent to Yuma, where he
later died."-St. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13

The Shardeintes, early in the day
were talking of cOntesting the
election, now they have nothing on
which to hang a contest because
the vote is going too heavy against
them.
Fritz, old boy; we will have a
new street commissioner. You
have got good trade, slick to it.
Every ward is now doing its best
to be the banner ward with the
largest Paschal majority.
The Garibaldi warriors present
ed a solid front for Paschal. 1t is
reported that even the little ii
jumped out of Bruni's pocket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-13
WHAT WILL Be STYLISH
SPRING WEAR!
New goods have been coming in steadily until
line of Spring Novelties Extremely Superb every detail
We call your attention to the following goods:
Io,noptodR 1on,o c+io 1nooo 2o,ao
Hmported& Domestic Dress Goods

cheaper than silk. Wool Henriettas,
in all shades. Wool Batistes in IS diff.
terent colors. Wool Albatross in p diff.
ferent shades. French Challies (Figur-
ed. Checked Spring Cheviotts, Spring
Weight Cloths, with numbers of Others
as pretty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

The clarke county delinquent tar
isi- i,ol. up tiOWsl. which makes the
hea,,.s, delinquent lie, ~ the history
~ ihe cunnty
a. estimaic,l that the annual pay.
roll ui Mhs,Cum enunty'a manuIac.
tories la. increased 81 bsI0O within
the past tso y"afs
The wuol market ~ Eastern Wash.
ingtun. u y Thought. will rate ! cents
higher iii. year than last. The clip
,s hong and bright. which will have a
tendency to advance the price.
Rc, = Suliigvr. pastor of Trinity
Muthul,st church 1T Fort Townsend,
y thr prime worker ~ the movement
b. build somen- bone ~ that city.
lea Thousand dollars are needed for
the vol
\ hshing schooner which left Seat
tie iot acfui.e along the Alaskan shore
iut hal,hut. returned With 1000 pounds
" this fish ~ l.oan Tho net profits
81 The TIP will hc between . 200 aud
fl bu
The n,s shinglr mill at South Bend.
belonging Ga the Willapa Cedar Lum.
Ter Company. ui which D. u hurwoll.
If the seattle llarlwafc Company. Is
ihr pf,n,lpa stock holdei. was started
issi wetl tur the hfst time II has ~
capacity II lu0 V0 daily The seasons
outIul - already contracted for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

One or more surgeons of the National
Surgical Institute, which is established
at 3l9 Bush street, San Francisco, will
be at the Hotel Olympia, Olympia,
Wash, Monday, May 22d, one day only.
This Institute is specially devoted to
the treatment OF curvature of the spine,
diseases of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily
deformities. Their success in treating
these troubles as well as nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases, has made for
the Institute national reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any
manner of disease or deformity, or who
have children or friends SO suffering,
should not fail to take advantage of this
opportunity for relief. Ask your post
master for circulars. This Institute re-
ceived the Gold Medal at the World s
Fair. Philadelphia, for the best appara-
tus and methods of treatment in the
world. Thousands OF references will be
given on application.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05
Wednesday, one of the workmen,

Wednesday, one of the workmen,
whose name could not be ascertained,
at the stone quarry of John Herman,
near Fishers landing, on the Columbia,
was killed. Only meager particulars
can be obtained of the fatal accident
1t seems that, while the men were
working in the quarry, large stone
became detached from the cliff above
and started down toward them. The
men started to run to escape the im-
pending danger. The unfortunate
man slipped and fell. and, before he
could rise and escape, he was struck
with great violence by the huge stone
and instantly killed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

Compound that will make and develop a
beautiful form. 1t is the scientific result
of esthetic experiments, and at last we
have discovered in OLEATINE the correct
remedy for insufficient bust development
and that resulting disease, nervousness.
OLEATINE will do wonders and is per-
fectly harmless. A good female face
with a poorly developed bust lacks an
indispensable accompaniment. No wo-
man who has arrived at the age of eigh-
teen with a fiat chest is tremendously
developed. This defect can be easily
remedied by the use of OLEATINE. All
correspondence kept sacredly coniiden.
tial. Price of OLEATINE, in sealed pack
age by express, 500. Send money by
registered letter to the
OLEATINE CHEMICAL Co.,
mo SIN Marcellus, Michigan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

IirsbtA tisit the ~ tho most
interesting Wlics 81 our country .
earl, histof, b. the hell ~hl,h Iealrd
ou, tho slsd ,li,ngs ~ Independence
"a lNiu 4 iew das- asu u vas taken
ifum ils resting place in Independence
Hall and under gusfi II honor was
taken o. ,ho Mntli's Paw. al Chicago
II wss greeted wiih Demonstrations II
fesIect all aionF ihs loufne, sud hal
u l'crn endorsed slih lile u could not
have issn treated with greater fstrt
sncr and cstrvm. A. indianapolis -.
President Harrison delivered an al
d''s- ~hsu u passed through ,ha, 'iit.
ani 81 ,bi,agu Il ~as saluir,i ., rfrsi
dent Cleveland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

The Rainier Power x Railway
Company of Seattle has been sued by
Frank A. Blanchard for $40 800 for in
juries received while loading wood, in
September, 1892. He claims while he
was engaged in loading the wood that
trap door was carelessly fastened,
and that it fell, striking him on the
head injuring him severely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

A YOUNG lady of Jefferson, West
Virginia, declares that she was all run
down before taking Ayers Sarsaparilla !;
but that now she is gaining strength
every day. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
is certainally a wonderfully effective
tonic for the feeble and delicate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

Ntantt- ~ rus CniraniA - line
etriirmeut over gold discoveries 90
,hr urp'f tulumhis .till continues
Aluut l,n claim. have lsrn s,atcd
- and the p,,T ffunt toe aluiut seven
milss heiws'n msiilla aud stokes
station - th,'tl, s't,lrd D., eager gold
sc'L''s Several nuggets have been
found, one OF ~hi,h vcirhsd g. tie
value # o. VI pure gold
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

Ma MoNntp- NtV1E CtA-T7-It
j. uos f,portcd that Princess llhuuk.
alins the lcthfuuci Queen Of Hawaii
la. lslned the Mofmons, az at least
ha. .iFuihcd her sympathy with the
,fr,d 40 that church la letter to
nugham luhn.un. formerly missionary
o. the sandwi,h ISLANDS. she says
! ana plra-ci Ia inform YOU that
your sentiments have been a solacc to
noe and have luuycd me- up ~ these
is,sut ttuullr wt,h have rested on
mr AMI ny kngiom. have been
rl,,c,l ,u ceiling on the Almighty.
I called ou him aud lac gave me peace.
I have heard through Mikiuoo and
others ~ your great temple aud those
,nsuectsl thctoNith. aud have great
fcsI'c,t Iuf, aud ana ~ sympathy with
lh,m iuf struggling un ia the great
wutk ~ Christianity Love to the
Hawaiian people there and to you
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

Mrs Deed, Of Fairhaven, accidentally
gave her little grandson a spoonful OF
carbolic acid in place OF Group med
lcine. but the mistake was soon dig
covered, and the necessary emetics
we're administered and his life saved.
Hut lac is suffering from very sore
mouth aud throat.
Willie Patterson has disappeared
from his home at Dayton. Willie and
n companion hired team and started
out 10 seek their fortune. The team
aud boys were captured and taken
back home. but Willie, upon learning
that his father intended placing him
~ the reform school, ran away and has
not since been heard from.
Many large orchards are being set
out IN kittitas county this spring.
In some parts of the State the Italian
prune IL given the preference over all
other kinds of prunes. Its large size
and proliiicness gives it the lead in
that line OF frnit. In purchasing trees
u would Ice well To keep a sharp look.
out for the San Jose scale. They adj
here very closely to the tree, and can
lie noticed only by close scrutiny.
W. q. Allerton. of Fairhaven, is the
proud possessor OF huge knife, with
which one kamehameha, a king of
Hawaii. once slew % men. 1t has a
handle like an OK yoke and blade
like agem paper cutter, and, If the
other fellow wasn't looking, might
prove dangerous weapon in the
hands OF an enraged savage. Mr.. AL.
lerton purchased this memento from a
sailor belonging TO the bark Java.
=. u. Boyer and Thomas Burlingame,
well-known citizens of Walla Walla,
returning home from Milton, Or, late
at night took new road, and in the
darkness drove into barbed wire
fence. One of the horses had an art.
cry In one Of his legs completely sever
Ell, BESIDES. receiving numerous other
cuts more or less severe. With the ex.
ccplion OF broken wagon tongue
this was all the damage done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

A motheI-in-law in New Whatcom
is trying to rid her eyes of n quantity
of red pepper, which in some strange
way came through the keyhole of her
daughter-in-law's room.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

My entire stock OF stoves, tinware
and plumbing goods is going at cost.
Come early if you want to get things
cheap. f. 5. HORTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

10 re fAlH Asn REtuRs The
tound trip rate agreed upon Ia the
wofld. Pair and return. from North
rs,ihr laini. v. sps AZ. which isa re-
duciion IT 90 from the regular rate
10. scafcely probable that less rate
all lsr offered. and those Who have
buil,lri hupes 90 an exceedingly low
cost 81 pa.s'gr a. the great show will
he disappointed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

+. S. HORTON is selling his entir
stock of stoves, tinware, etc, at cost
Go and see him before purchasing else
where. f24-ti.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05
WAuTcn A representative for our
NAN 6Us Family Treasury, the great.

WIN 6Us Family Treasury, the great.
est book ever offered to the public.
A Christmas Present for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work. enables each pur-
chaser to get the book FREE, SO every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is SI6s.00. Another Sl36. A lady
has Just cleared Sl2O for her first week y
work.
Write for particulars. and if you can be-
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
You exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on The sales of sub-agents
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communication to
RAND, McNALI.Y 4 COS,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05


.-- -.-------
e..... ID 81 .IHsf IT, t...-.n.
I'te f...H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

CuHIsttAs fsuEAvup Tho fourth
annual convention oi the Washington
unlon If the Young Peoples sOcicty
oi thtis,isn Endea,oT. met at Tacoma,
Tuesday POUR hundred delegates
from ell part. IT the state we're present
Yesterday. ., the conclusion ui the
husinoss at else convention. az eNcur-
sinn ~as given the visitors. by steamer,
un the Hauud
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

4 rfu.ni iispa,,h oi ,hs - states
ihs, sis, rsnnose, ~ss ia rs'sip' -
the t.llo~inH dispatch itom s''e,s't
90 state ,ifeshau 90 even date
Nssblusisn . Apt=ssutis ,sli
alto fsts.fts indicate hauaHi - tiiiHt'fs
g. .hiufaf y tees the iHsiifn 49, tstfa
snFri sHA ihs ffssi.iunt sfsesilf hHl -
vHu wii riniinF al isw iHi 'neaus -
thrlf tsfsft,tiHn be- oregon
r,nunstf nspllo,i as lullo~s
sslfsu ut asy = TN e tites
hanl Nasiuuaian d g. I siii sttsiti -
niF iHtsiurss i.rl thp rfnsisifnt aitpHd
go hls 4isnesii ssiessiuf lsnuatrf
tintHfuHf Hi ofeHun
,lpsefunf i'eunnyef said NJ
Ufesbams Telegram h. a. insuit 80
oregon u ,nmrs ~i,h lspaf rsare ~
tho rfssirul e. al ne Ca sninre =
state las shen Bee vi,hupl soy vaf
fsnt whaio,sf ior &c. is pf' I'a'ius 4"
suspend the esolusiun lac
T. T. tus Htsttto s iisur fist
600 Nusff- Chicago disia,,h ssts
that shiis thp s,eori shu~s lhs, th,ft
wot, q CO., psupl, ~,ihn a., safe. ~
cine Wefils isif. 600 ihe open,uH Ia,
that HH.a - ltsi paul tl,kets vtf, -
ufu,l 81. th, fniss receipts ui tie
gf'ai shu~ .. husln,s. Investment
ihr ilhenn,r be- the heufts ~as Mt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-05-05

Nunt nis.sttH la addition to the
terrible disasters by cyclune that have
visited The Duli. and some Of the
Western States. the past iew weeks
se ha,r uow a. record great loss from
h,usiiug ui the Mississippi river The
le,rr. ~ several rnin,- - likely la
sur,uu,h from the immense pressure
and lhe wave. caused by passing
steamers tue hie i. reported lost
from dsuwning