davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
He Would STAY Out.

The rubber industry is one Of the mort
profitable Of this generation. Coils r,
Huntington once said To the writer that
II he were young man with 100000. he
would 60 10 Africa and engage in tAc
rubber business. Why" said the rail.
road mAgnase. you can bny crude rub
Der on the Congo-away mp in the in.
tsrior-for penny a pound. and whe',
you get IL down to tho coast you can
sell il for nearly 100 times as much.
know Of no better opening for young
men Of grit and nerve"
bat. Mr.. Huntington" said the youns
man % whom the remark was addressed.
''what would you do II you didn't have
tho $780, O0:"
II would start with o.o00." was the
reply.
But suppose you didn't have the &c.
ooOy'
We'll. in that case guess wouldn't
60 into the rubber business ct ALL
New York Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
Real Estate Transfers

Albert II. Meeker to John Bucschel.
n5asw y nw scc ID. Sparta. go
Ella l.. Freemsn TO Albert II.
Meeker. n = 4 50 = nv sec
~. sparta ......-......-....... 30
Jewett q. Robinson to Thomas II.
Whittall. ne NV sec Il. Al
Elec,a NJ. Meeker Ia John Bueschel.
nv l. sec -. Sparta ~ 100
ARA II. Doncl-on To George j.
Geiger. piece land on -, rs,
Charles W. Roos 10 Michael Tennis,
part : nv y ne 4 acc 26.
samuel Round. 10 William Brown.
~ sec n. CORTLAND .... 2.:p
Jane. II. Goggins io Samuel W.
Miller. that part = - 4 sec ID.
Bovine. .....-.....-...... I.ND
John Sseketee To Aarnout Yer
Gouwe and wife. y 10. Il. blk
10. Ells~orih's add ......... LOO
Hattie D. Amtsrg 10 Antoni Sym
ko~isk, lot 6. blk g. Largc's Cable
Road add observation-disclosures. $50
John ". Girdlcr to Henry Joseph
Richter. lis II lot II. CuminR&
Frrry's add Observation-Disclosures. 10
Corn-iiu. X. Russell tal. tn David
Frank and wife. lot II. Berkey's
sub ................ .......... lao
James Mooney Ia Elizabeth Fiy-
Gerald. Ia, IL. Luson's add - 100
John kloote Ia LOUIS VI. J. Bal. N
80 eis loo II lots and ., blk 3.
Mckee 4 MorInan's add. ..... sO
William ". Howard Ia Fred wohl-
s'rom. lot &. Stocking add. ~ 100
Belle N. Dickie to Edward ]. Dickic.
lot ~. blk 2. Mckee A Morman's
add. ................... 1.iO
Charles ". Wallace IA Ailcrius l..
left - al. part nv = ne y sc
l., CORTLAND ......... LIS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

bytrry of thai state las recently vote.
Against the slpoininent Of ~omsa a.
d.,.eoaeSs-s. also against their appoint
asnt a. church ofhcers In religious and
ch.lrifahie work among their own se1.
NJ sill respecting woman Ia New fofz
cs.i, If co1rse bcloag Co = church which
denies her III. pfi, ils.e u dosas nciiSiosls
AMI charitable church work, even a:noas
Ler own SCI. EXCEPT under the dlreciioL
az = maj Heaven save rs,
FLEA Arcfe.nf, to>Sfk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
TO MAKE DIRT FLY
Many Improvements Ordered by
the Common Council.
Eive-pAYMENI PLAN FAVORED
Lag Hesits Ordinance Coassnses1
Mach Tinsr An th~ Cosnc al -ssp<g-
VISOR Elected In Tweinh " assl

large portioc u the time Il the city
coaneiis se-sion last nIsht ~as taken ap
ia rea.l.ns and amending the nee health
endurance After considerable dlscus-
slon the ordinance sas laid over fcs An
other seex to allow tho amendments IN
he printed ia Ia. proceedings
k.sldeats on Hall street aske'i that
the grading Il that stree, DC let "a too
iobs. Placed on NE.
kssis Zoe the city printing for the year
we're opened and read as follows:
fss HsssLD Proceedings. Is cents;
msrshals sales. ~ cents, advertising
IL. cents, pamphlets. 81 THE HsgtLp
a.ss male a bal for the second estv
printing a. p cents per folio.
The Democrat Proceedings. "A cents,
mArshaEs sales. 40 cents. advertising. a
eeDss. pamphlets. o.
TIE Eagle Proceedings. L. cents,
ussrshals saies Is cents. advertising. 10
cents, pamphlets. go.
The Evening Press Biis FOR sccocd
printing az ~ cents per folio. The bids
we're referred To the COMMITTEES on ways
and means.
Elected . Supervisor.
;. j. shaw. supervisor elect Of the
twelfth ward. stated that he could not
accept the POSITION IA which he Was
elected Freeman Lathrop. supervisor
~ that ward for the past year. ~as APP
pointed by Mayor Stuart and confirmed
BY the council to fiil the vacancy.
Aldermen elect Schmidt. Slocursi. Yer.
kerke and ID, GRAF were present set
Ting pointers on the manner IN which
business - conducted
Residents on Logan street asked o.
have the street graded from. East street
o. Logan STREET Referred TO the com
mIttee on streets.
Compsrciier's Report.
The comptroller reported bills calling
for Gums from thc various funds a. FOL
lows.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

pany- The wa-er sas - high that rle
IRE ia the fsrtares sefe sxtinSGishrd
and stored g,s.ls wer. pat afioat "A
AREA Il SEVERAL fo-is square Il M. orses
pavement IA TIC street sss raised nearly
a foot b. the water under IL surface
tsfor~ the delllgc sas checked
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

We desire H. cay ~ esH eiiiseo- that
81 sesFs se have isen selling - kfsg :
sss iis-s"ssss fsf tsFssas3t.tifn. o.
hiss New Lite i1iis. tnsskisa- Asai. .
saiss sn.i t.ie.aEis iiftsss .E.i tase
asses hssdis,i ssssesiies that ss-ii 80 vel
- shst have Fisew ss5rh universal -aiis
fs.tsis We 81 sut ss,- i.ta a. 4aa4as
lsss thee. every tiias sod a. ~tand fesas
81 Fefuai the fsisohs-. psl.s II -stssfae
teEs ssssiis 81 sst hsias tiseis ,s-s
ihsee ssesesiis< base ~f.s lhsis .sssaf
popularity f"seiS ss their aesits fes :
k.s. ps ss<sisss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

'N niver go Mamie goin to school
without her rubbers on, Mrs. Flanagan"
mo; she has 70 cross the electric rail-
way thrack. and her father thinks It
would bS the safest for her TO wear in
mlath0uA Harper Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

Should hno~ tia, the Pyramid Pile Cure
-ill promptly and eaetuaiis remove
every trace ~ ti,em. Any drugs ist ~ill
set II Tor yau
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

The following is n list ~ the marriage
licenses issued since la-s publication. With
the names. residences (ehes ou, 81 the ety.
and ages 81 the par'ie. Age.
Eugene Cooper, Jr.. and Kate Hart
INV o. - =
Iossi- Kramer and Jscoba 4. Van der
Ne)de. ............-. .......... "a u
Georrc Ludwig Ruprrcch, and Min
nia Hsyer ............ ...-...... 3s.-gi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

BERHy-Mi-- Mamie Kerry. aged q Year,
81 consninp,ion. yesterday morning at the
re-idenc. ~ her mother. No. - Flsiuii-ld
avenue. Funeral tomorrow morning al
so'clcck from 81 Aiphonsus' eaiheslrsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
nOVa ~ M e..

Mothcr-Why don't you let the boys
play with you,
Little Ethel-We isn't plsyin circua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
The py,amla pile cue

j. ne~ discovery Zoe N. prompt, Per.
nnsDest cure ~ l1ies In every ferm.
Lssfy drug sist hes a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

No mirror ever yet threw back
\ more repuls,.e s,ghi.
Than teeth that are decayed and
black.
Or one more pure and bright
Than rows u pearls. that all may
Ssunf
Who put their faith in ssOZODONT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

TIE committee on streets recon me nd
FL the in provrmsnt 10 Chestnut street
ON the tive year plan. n there Is sufficient
money allotted 20 the ward out q the
ss'sluH raised Tor that purpose. sim
liar report Mas made an regard Ia Gil
bert -;sect. The same committee recon.
mend..i that Dwight avenue be im.
proved These reports were adopted.
The committee on lamps recommend
81 that an electric light b- placed at the
cooper - Wealthy avenue anil Grand
vile avenue.
The committee on sewers recommend
81 that sever bc laid IN Fac, street
from sherman street south IA Fifth
ayrnue Adoptsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

p.-~r,e.,. ~. ss-psa Siosr~ N~r~
Fi.-sis,si Yesterday
satsr nlsin bvf~t yesterday after
at..a gn Z ampss square sna fossled ii~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
l,-J-.ai of Rolls.

The Bgaiburn street sewer roll Nss
postponed one week Tor the convenience
- ilsisrman DcGrsas
Thet told street sewer roll, the Hall
street sewer roll. the roll for loaeriug
the -.ver IN Terrace avenue and the
Madison street sewer roll were ratified
AMI confirmed
The Chatham street sewer roll. the
Muskegun street sewer roll and the
Huron street sewer roll were referred to
committees.
The North College svenu. sewer roll
vas ratified and confirmed The Pine
street improvement roll the Matthews
court improvement. roll. the Fast Fulton
stree, paving roll and the Mcis~y uolds
street sewer roll we're ordered adyer
fart
The health ordinance was taken frctn
the table aud Wa read carefully se.,iton
~ s~ct'ln ard Vas alightiy smend~i iva
certain Secfions The ordinance vas
tabled an, the amendments we're or
dsred printed
J-ncr-no Avenue Improvements.
Alderman Dreygs moved Ia take from
the table resolution ~ improve J.ffer.
aln avenue from Fifth avenue a. Hal
street "a the five year plan. IL wac
taken from the table. and Jefrrs"n ave
ngs s,ll 10 improved sith Hscsdsm.
The following resolutions vsr. pre-
seutc,i
~ Alderman Mahonsy For the paw
ing 9Th brick n Pisinfield avenue on
th~ Hv~ wear plan from Q,Iinihy ~ East
Leonard street ,dnpted
- tidermau EHm~r For thu paw
INK = @cribu~r street with ce.isr plcc<s
lrum Bfnige - seventh street Adopted
w Alderman Stein. That IN ca@'
the hosri - education vacsf~- ito Sc
-s1n in The cts hsii. the ruoms b. deoi
rst.si to the reference and cir-a sting
libraries Adoptrst
Hy Alderman Mshoucy Asking the
h.'sFsi q public sor a. not - prueresl
Vffh the Improvement = North tolieg-
avenue until further ord.r-.
By t,i~rmsa 'iii'ier For -rs~s in
Bsrter street. Adopted.
fiy thi.srnsn tsilti~r FOR The i'm
pfus emsnt = Lake street frsra E.aa,
street . Fuller street Adopted.
~ Ntslerran '.ihier For q sever ~
T,,ib~e street Adoptsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

The comptroller reported bills calling
Tor Gums from the various funds a. FOL
lows
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
"Freedom of worship In Russia.

''If the Saviour Hims elf should ap
pear. poor and unknown. in a Russian
peasant village, as lie peared in
Galilee nineteen centuries ago, if He
should speak to the people the same
words that He spoke in Galilee and
that are recorded in the four Gospels.
He would not be at liberty twenty
four hours. lie would first be hand.
cutfed and sent to the pale of settle
ment by etape as a jew, and then, il
discontinued to teach. He would be re-
arrested and thrown into prison. If lie
finally escaped crucifixion at the ha nds
OF the holy orthodox church which
bears His name, it would be only be-
cause crucifxion has been superseded
in Russia by exile, incarcera ton in the
hereto cells of remote menasteries,
and deportat ton TO the mines of the
Trans Baikal. l."-George Ksnnan, in
Century.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
Better BE Born Lucky Than Rich.

A man born with silver spoon in
his mouth will not necessarily be lucky
any more than man born in the pur-
pie was; but it deserves mention that
the Hindoos stir up honey and ghee
with gold spoon, and feed it to new
born babes to bring good luck. To
have large ears-which Of course ought
to be born On mans lucky in China,
Corea and Japan. Thus Midas was
clearly an even too-iucky man. who
fell with motion dull, from off the
pivot of his skull, down on his luck.
bad cesse to you," said the clown of
Shakespeare's time TO Fortune: when
you're good you're too good" And
that may be why it is SO well known
everywhere that man lucky enough
to be born with a good, fat, persuasive
wink may finish better than master
OF the world. Saturday Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
HOW TO SELECT A SERVANT.
There Are Many Things About an Appli-
cant Whic!, Speak Loudly.


cant Whic!, Speak Loudly.
First of all, it is good thing to know
what you do not want. If a young
woman applies whose hair is untidy,
who has a draggled feather in her hat.
whose dress shows stains and lack OF
buttons, reject her: she will be care
less and slovenly.
| If a young woman comes arraved in
cheap fnery, holding one dirty kid
glove, the mate of which she wears,
her ungloved hand adorned with rings,
and fimsy BIT of lace serving the
place of d decent hat, reject her; that
young lady is lazy and impudent
If she smiles in superior way and
assures You that she can do everything,
! dismiss her at once; she will do moth
/ ing well.
! If she tells you she has lived in the
best of places" and has ''seven years
reference from Mrs. Easy, but that the
/ lady lives in the country now, she
don't know exactly where, She has
been dismissed for dishonesty. Reject
! her.
If she wants a latchkey. asks for ''anv
evening you are not going out, says
she has always been used to company.
of course send her away. She will
have noisy company six nights in the
week, Will stay out all night at many
ball" and her moral character Will
probably disturb your tender con-
science.
If she is elderly and calls you dear
speaks patronizingly. and assures you
''you won't be bothered with anything
when she comes, dismiss her. She will
not accept suggestion from yog:
while, If you venture to hint that the
meat was underdone, she will give i'm
mediate notice.
II she makes parade of being will
ing to learn" have nothing to do with
her. You will find she needs to learn
everything l have known such to be
unable to bake potatoes.
Beware of the girl who asks ques-
tions. A question or two concerning
her work or wages is, of course, per-
fectly proper. But when she asks
three questions for one of yours. when
she seeks to know your family and
private affairs, get rid of her at once.
That young woman does not know her
place.
II young woman should apply who
is dressed modestly and neatly, who
speaks quietly and respectfully. who
waits until you invite her TO be seated.
who gives some accessible address
when you ask for reference, who
claims to be able to do her work well,
but admits that she may not know
everything, who leaves her day OUT
and other privileges 10 your conven-
lence. who answers all questions but
asks few or none, take her. though She
asks high wages. She will give you
the peace OF mind you have loneed for.
Such girls are 10 be had. though
rarely. ] have met two in three years.
Ia bic Talk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
TRADITION IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Its Power Visible in All Grades of Old
World Social Lie.

Its Power Visible in All Grades of Old
World Social Lie.
In addressing his faithful Branden-
burgers on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of their provincial diet recently,
Emperor William laid stress on the inn
portant part which tradition plays in
monarchical states, and although he
dwelt more especially on the influence
which it exercises on the relations of Il
nation toward the dynasty that has
ruled over it for many centuries. yet il
can not be denied that it pervades the
entire social life of the old world.
Nor is its influence confined. as
might be supposed TO the classes.
Indeed. it is just as potent with
the masses. fact readily compre
hensible when it is borne in mind
that people on the other side of the At
lantic are. as a rule, content with their
social status. The yeoman farmer
takes pride in the fact that his ances-
tors for hundreds of years have been
yeoman farmers like himself, and ed
ucates his children to live up to the
traditions of their forefathers. There
are peasants in England, Germany and
in Brittany who can trace their descent
back to the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries, and who have sufficient sense
OF dignity to prefer to be at the head of
the yeomen rather than at the tail end
of the aristocracy. In the same way
the retail and wholesale traders in Eu-
rope, even in such republican coun-
tries as Switzerland and France, take
an honest pride in the fact that their
fore bears were traders like them selves,
and it is the traditions of their ances-
tors which constitute the principal in
centive for preserving untarnished by
any failure or commercial dishonor the
good name which they have inherited.
In France the lawyers in particular
are fond of pointing out how their fa-
theirs and fathers fathers had been
honored members of the magistracy
and of the bar, and they. too, strive to
live up to the traditions of what is
known in the Gallo tongue as the
noblesse de robe.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
KAxsAs TO TIE Faosr
" Itb ss1 ard InsYvov q rain service 20 Han-
ssCsty. It J.sul-. 1hsss-o zac he
GTSgss f~i<.

Commencing Sunday. May l4,h. tbs
y -ouri Pacific railway placed Ia opera
tisss1 iu eddltioC 20 iis present. service. su
excellent through train between points IN
soataeEn Kansas and Kansas City, St
Louis. Cbjeagc aup the Worlds fair The
Dsw train. No. 49,, ieaves AntheDy daily
at Go 3. IA. IS scs.tss, efo n. m. II Do
race. 10 a. n: Yates Geatre. lZ.S 3 IA.
s-rivinc az Kansas City af 5s85 p m. max
ing direct c9Bners ions with fsssi Missouri
PScsfc tFzi9s 10 - Louis. s3a Win al
liue~ 10 Chicago.
Tssss j. preba ~ The most Satisfactory
and s@ryiceapis ycAsda.e ever ;sssesd ioto
effect betws~a - als ia SsnfiseEH ksnsss
a8G he Boxfh 114 eEst. and pieces tbs
stais of ksD-z- aas as eqgal footing VITA
other s:aE@- - ilse sssaiter Ct fsss frNiszs 20
tie NaTld's F@sT esay. "A elecsnt ,4qz iy-
rsent j. 0s.8 "a sac make rD o. this special
aBG every s.D.s - 5sokrd sstev shss s..
i'd TO be cafsssor. o! TIE passengers F0f
.Ergssr Information 80 regard 50 ssFes,
Tsate-. Essaga1 time iassss. si1.. sstas~-~
sseAre-t .ssAtetsya Pzesfse st4sizsF s.ckzs
assn;. or IL e. Ta~ar@ss. s-1ersf 1sxs-
s<asss and saesst Ag-nf. -. Louis, Ms. -
T. T. bEz1ELET.
r. & T. A. IS .egssEz. kzn.
Te,sphops 81. Ia .se.as A.4ss sfsess-
ss1s 8.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
ONE MAN AND A GUN.

HOW q missionary Annexed a savage xx1Oe
to the British Empire.
Mrs. NJ NJ Clark, who has been with
her hus band engaged in missionary
work in India for twenty-four years,
arrived here by the way of Victoria re-
Gently on her way to her old home in
the eastern states.
Her life has been an adventurous one
and she talked of it an interesting way
as she sat in the hotel yesterday and
told how the influence of single gun
had brought peace to whole region
and caused powerful tribe of savages
to acknowledge the authority of the
British empire and its laws.
Fourteen years ago" she said, "Mr.
Clark and | first went to Assam, a
province lying in the extreme north.
eastern portion of the Indian empire
and bordering on Burmah. 1t is to
India what the wild west was few
years, and | can assure you that we
found the natives savage lot of fel-
lows, who gloried in scenes of murder
and who killed each other for amuse-
ment.
Back in the hills were a number Of
wild tribes-head cutters they call
Reconsideration made continuous war
upon each other and who took human
lives for the mere sake of securing heads
as trophies. Few white men had ever
dared to venture among them and they
gloried in the fact that they had never
acknowledged a foreign yoke.
after we had been in Assam several
years Mr.. Clark went alone to the hills
and asked permission to come and live
among them. They held long con-
ference and at last told him he could
do so, but at his own risk. So far as
they were concerned they would agree
not to modest him, but in the event of
the village in which he lived being
sacked by their enemies they could not
agree to protect him. They were
frank and honest about it and my hus-
band took them at their word
when all was arranged he went
back to the plains for me and together
we took up our residence in the princi-
pal village among as savage lot of
people as you could find anywhere in
the world AS was natural, we were
uneasy and my husband took the pre-
caution of arming himself with a gun.
Now the savages in that part of the
world live in mortal dread of firearms,
and a man with gun need never have
any fear of being molested. He can
go about pretty much as he pleases,
and SO long as he is armed with rifle
he can live in perfect security.
1.-THE result of this was that the saw
ages treated us with the greatest re-
spect, and the village in which we
lived and which had been attacked
time after time was troubled no more.
In fact disturbances grew less and less,
and finally my husband gained such an
influence that he convinced the natives
that war was all wrong and that head
cutting was crime. This accom-
plished, he began to work upon them
gradually to annex themselves to the
British empire, and this they did before
left India. 1t took years to accomplish
it, but not a drop of blood was shed
in the conquest. t."-San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
SIS. Is to Chicago and Return.

TIE Great Rock Island route will run
excursion trains 30 the worlds fair aud
return. leaving Wichita:
Monday. July Il; returning July 81
and IS
Monday, July "a; returning July 2S and
Aug. 1.
Monday. July 81; returning Aug 4 and
Aug. il.
Monday. Aug. :; rsiurniug Aug. II and
Aug. Is.
Parties desiring TO take advantage Of
these cheAp excursions will please call
IT Ine Roek Island city ticket officr. corner
ot Main aas Douglas, aad register their
names, so that ample accommodation niay
be provided for all
Tie Rock Island is the only line iarainr
passengers at Eug.ewood, within one mile
"A 'en-niinute ride by elrctr:c csrs-of
he main entrauce Of tae fair grounds
Fer any further Information cali a..
J. Ii. PHILLIPS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
How a Phil. de,phia Man Fails.

One of the best of recent stories at
the expense of the average inhabitant
OF the Quaker city IS told by Lew Dock
stader.
Il was walking through Twenty
third street the other afternoon" he
says. when a man toppled from the
roof of 4 six-story building and came
whirling down through the air, strik-
ing the sidewalk just in front of me-
To E1y amazeaent he got up and began
to brush off his clothing with the ut
most uneonccra-
That was a pretty bad fall you
had said l. Aren't you hurt?
Mop. said the Tuan-
I can't understand it, said l. 4
fall like tha: would hare killed any
body else
Yes. know said he But. you
see. I'm from Philadelphia and / fall
SLOWLY IN Y Tines
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-04
WEST VIRGINIA WONDERS.
Among 7 hem Arc n Natural Looped Brook
aaa Two Creesss KnnntpE Paraliel.


gentleman who has been travel
ing in West Virginia hunting timber
land claims 10 have found some very
strange freaks Of nature IN The soli-
tudes he recently visited. Never be-
fore were they seen by the eyes Of one
FROM the great outer world. and con-
se1ucnEly- they were never brought %
the rotice OF the public. for the na-
tivcs Of those wilds. accustomed To the
romantic beantv and the silent gram
deEr Of nature from its earliest IN
fancr, can see Eothiug more extraor-
dinary IN these landscapes than the
bco.blac& sees IN the stree. where
ne daily plies his trade Among
the many wonderful things this
gentleman described was q Snail
stream which, Ike famous railroad
loop N the Rocky mountains. saskes
circle and crosses itseIf again This is
probably iSe only instance of the kind
IN the world and has never fseen de-
srrihed before IN type II i snail
stream IN Mcdowell countY reas la