davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
rHE STORM IN BALrImORE
Resulted IN Muoh DhmaEe-Electrical
Plant aud city Jail Burned.

Resulted IN Muoh DnmaEe-Electrtcal
Plant aud city Jail Burned.
BALTIMORE, MD, October 1+.-In
various sections Of the city houses were
unroofed and trees blown down IN yes
terday's storm. The wind and rain
swelled the water in the harbOrS so that
the New York trains on the B. & o.
were unable 90 cross az Locust Point,
at which place they are ferried across
Al Annapolis and other sections In
Southern Maryland, there was damage
by the storm. Az 10 o'clock last night
while the wind was blowing a gale, the
Brush electric light houses took fire
and were burned. AS these supply the
city and nearly all the stores and other
buildings IN the city with light, the city
for a time was plunged into darkness.
At Holiday street theatre a panic was
only averted by the presence OF mind
OF the attaches. In the middle Of a act
every light went out Ond TO was some
time before the gas could be utilized.
Sparks from the Brush electric light
FIRE set FIRE 20 the city Jail. The pris-
oners were hurriedly collected and
marched into the yard. Quite num-
Der uoWoNclr "cAo ofet NVulV U NuteAc
aud dragged out. AT midnight the Jail
had been completely destroyed. A
Gordon Of police was formed about the
iau The doctors are working on the
prisoners. Sixty.fve OF them have been
taken to the city hospital None Of
them are believed 90 be fatally injured.
The southern part OF the city is flooded
and water al the docks is even with the
surface OF the street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
IN SESSION ONLY SIX HOURS.
Senator voorhees, Moves an Adjournment-
Some Changes In the Rules Suggested.

Some Changes In the Rules Suggested.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1.-THE
session Of the Senate to-day lasted for
only six hours. 1t was session OF
much interest
Mr.. PETER yielded the floor to Mr..
Jones, Of Nevada, and he addressed the
Senate against the bill.
Then the effect OF the demonetiza-
tion OF silver" asked Mr.. White (Lou-
isiana) would be TO increase the rate
o. interest the people would have to
pay?"
Senator Jones made the speech Of the
day, and elected many inquiries from
the repeal Senators, notably Gray, Villas
and Aldrich. Mr.. Jones asserted that
whenever rates OF interest fall it indi-
Gates the purchasing power Of money Is
increasing. Rates Of interest, he said,
have fallen In this country for twenty
years. Mr.. White suggested, and Jones
assented the reconciliation OF silver
would increase rates OF interest.
But" said Mr.. Jones, 81 have been
better able to pay and 10 per cent. In
terest than am now to pay 2 per cent" "
In reply to Mr.. Villas, he said he had
no fear of monetary arrangement II sill
YER should be coined free as it would go
to a parity with gold in ten minutes.
He denied that there was great store
Of silver bullion that would flow TO this
country. Silver in France, he said, was
now selling at S1.32 per ounce, and In
dia never gave up any silver.
At nearly 5 o'clock Mr.. Voorhees,
complimented Mr.. Jones upon his
speech and after inquirng if ii would
be Agreeable 10 the latter, moved at 5
o'clock that the Senate adjourn.
Before this Mr.. Voorhees, quoted
John Paul Jones on his fight with the
Scraps, 1--WE have just begun to fight, "
to indicate that the repeAlers were as
cop tidant "a aver
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
DISCUSSING IHg CHINESE
The House Dsvotss It's Attention to the
MeCresrsy BIlI-Ths Union Pacific Re


The House Dsvotss It's Attention to the
Mccresrsy BnI-Ths Union Pacific Re
osIvership.
WAsHISeToE, ID. c., October 1.-The
House was almost deserted this morn
ing. Chairman Riley, OF the Pacific
Railroads Commission, offered q resolu-
ton which called upon the Attorney
General for full information as 70 the
Unlop Pacific recelvershIp proceedings
and what the United States proposed TO
do. also II 10 any way the proceedings
affect the interests OF the United
States. The resolution was adopted
without debate or division.
Debate on the MeCreary DILL was then
resumed. Mr.. Mcclure took The door
TO complete his speech OF yesterday.
Those who understood the destructive
influence Of the Chinese, he said, are in
perfect accord with the people OF the
Pacific coast. Speaking Of the relig-
ious protests, be said that for every
Pagan who had been converted by the
missionaries, nano,ous children Of our
own had been Wot -om Christianity -
contact with the q se ard dragg4
down 20 degrade
Mr.. Outhwait
on the bill, sslf
act Was sxtsnf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
SOME AMENDMENTS TO TIE RULES.
They All Seem Reasonable, but are not
Likely TO Be Adopted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October IA
When the Senate met thiSmorning but
twelve Senators were present, but Sen
stors soon came In aud full attend
auce was noticeable. Notices were
given Of proposed amend ments to the
rules Of the Senate as follows:
By Mr. Lodge Rep, Massachusetts):
It shall not be In order for Senator to
read g speech either written or printed.
Also when the Senate refuses 70 eX-
cuse Senator from voting and be still
declines to vote, be shall be counted IS
present for the purpose Of making .
quorum.
By Mr.. Stewart, Rep, Nevada that
no Senator interested in any National
bank shall vote upon any question af-
fecting the coinage or issuing OF cur
reney by the goverumenL or through
the instrumentallty Of the National
Banks.
Mr.. GaIliDger, rep, New Hamp
shirel When . majority Of the SsnAte
submit = request in writing through the
chair that debate close on bill or reso-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
rHR OOMINa LIBERTY.
The Forces Which Are Arrayed Against
It-A Powerful Address by President
aenrra a. GateA

The Forces Which Are Arrayed Against
It-A Powerful Address by President
George a. GateL
CHICAGO, October 14.-One OF the
most powerful addresses delivered be-
fore the Alliance Congress to-day was
that OF President George A. Gates, Of
Grinnell University. he said one can
already see forces arraying themselves
for and against the coming liberty.
Against IL 10 the industrial world is the
capitalist class, which says 1.-The work
man shall not be my brother. l will hire
hun and that ends our relation. Nay, l
will hire him and not as l please. My
property is my own TO do with It as
I please. ! claim my liberty. In
dividual liberty has been set upon on
earth. On It I stand, saying which he
is a blaSphemer and liar. His
property is not his own, but TO use in
service for his fellow men. Unless cap
ital OBEY the law OF GOd and men, and
lay down its life in service In order to
save It's life, then it will perish FROM
the face az the earth. Likewise against
this coming unity In the industrial
world is the workman, VINO, IOldlng
his arms in his pride, says: ~ will not
call my employer my brother. My
strength and skill are mine TO
use as I please. l, too, claim liberty,
the watchword Of four centuries, " say
ing which he, too, blasphemes and lies.
He has no strength or skill that is his
own except he use in service 10 his fell
n
will miserably perish.
President Gates enumerated many
other forces which were arrayed against
the coming liberty. He said that the
Evangelical Alliance, which worked for
the union Of ChriStendom, had the time
watehword which must usher In the
kingdom Of God.
The session was also addressed by
President Dodge, Secretary Strong, the
Rev. TomDkins and others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
RAIs1Ne FLAes IN ILLINoIs.

The First County Ia the United states
TO Furnish a Flag For Every School
House.
RoCKFoRD, Ill, October 14.-The
work Of flag raising over the 1913 pub
lie schools in Wiunebago county was
completed with a big celebration in
District No. 10, in Durand township to-
day. The G. A. +. Post from Beloit,
with a band, many G. A. r. veterans
from Rockford and hundreds Of school
children from all over the county took
part in the patriotic exercises.
This Is the first county in the United
States to provide a flag for every school
house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
Interesting TO West Virglnians.
..,oI T.L<0rgfa 10 fhS Keofstfy

WASHINGTON, d. c., October IA
George w. Tsvenner, OF PArkersbUrg,
has been appointed = guager In the In
ternal revenue service by Commissioner
Miller aud assigned to duty At Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary Goff, Of Clarksburg, who
has been on visit to Washington, re-
turned home to-day, accompanied by
Miss Enloe, daughter Of Congressman
Eoloe, OF Tennessee.
Mrs. Kenna, postmistress at Charles
ton. is here on business with the post.
Office department, relating 70 her on
cial duties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

boro rivers the wind reached q velocity
Of go miles an hour. Towns along the
banks were flooded, wharves swept
away aud houses unroofed, aud from 10
TO Is per cent. OF the oranges blown
from the trees. Three small houses
were washed away and Frank Sans
Sportsmen Hotel was unroofed. So far
no loss of life is reported. Wires are
all down. This report was secured by
belated passengers coming into Jack
sOnville
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

luton reported from q committee, such
paper shall be referred to the Commit
tee on Rules, whose duty 1t shall be
within i've days TO report an order
naming day aud hour when q vote
shall be taken and action upon such re-
port shall be held without amendment
or debate.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Dolph.
rep, Oregon), referring TO the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, the
question whether absent Senators may
be "eempslled" to attend, was taken up
and agreed TO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
Mould No, E1eu.. puboi.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 14.-The
Senate, by a vote Of 20 to 81, declined
TO excuse Mr.. Dubois, OF Idaho, from
voting. His name was thereupon called
and he refused to answer. This ended
the affair, and the repeal bill was taken
no for considera alton, Mr.. Jones, OF Ne
gada, speaking in opposition 10 repeal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
Accident on the B. so.
Special Tslsoram TO rs Rss-sssr.

cpfcl4l lctcQfQht % at' Aee-'t"s
MARrrNsBURe, w. VA, October IA.
Express train No. 46, on the B Il o
r. R., ran into a landslide near North
Mountain Station at an early hour this
morning. The engine was overturned
and five cars were dera,led. Chas. Pen
nei, fireman, was badly cut and bruised
about the head and body, but was not
fatally injured. James Dyche, engin-
eer, was slightly SCALED.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
Railroad Men Combining.
sgeetal 7slsorsm 10 ne Rsgiitsr.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, October IA
Representative Of the various brother
hoods OF railroad men OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio system gathered in the
city to-day for the purpose Of effecting
q federation of the same, and tonight
a secret session was held, in which
plans for the consummation Of the ar
rangement were adopted. The move
is made, so il is said, so that In the
event Of q strike the combination would
work in unison.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
va,er.b,e historian Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., October 14.-The ven
erable historian, Henry Howe, died to-
night from stroke OF paralysis. He
was born In New Haven, Conn.,, 0cto-
Der 10, 1916, and came to Ohio in 1s45,
riding over the mountains on horse
back. His best known work vas
"Ohie's Historical Collections.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
Rslu.sd ,ha BOard,. suEEsstIOn.

CULUMBUs, OHIO, October 14.-The
ForSythe Coal Mining Company, Of
Cambridge to-day formally refused to
accept the recommendation made by
the State Board Of Arbitration in their
trouble The Board will now prepare a
formal decision aud publish it, This
ends the Boards power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
BRIpsEPoRr.

All. Handal, better known as ''Chuck"
Raudal, one Of the wheel horses Of Bridge
port Democracy, wishes the report that be
has left the Democratic party, denied. De
saws that he viii vote the Democratic
ticket. and use every effort toward It's sue.
cess as long as he lives
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
IT'S Never Too Late

To cleanse the teeth and render the breath
odoriferous with fragrant SOZODONP.
mt II is best to use this wonderful Vege-
table Elixir before the teeth begin 70 fail
and the breath to lose its freshness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
ALL TALK COMPROMISE.
Nothing Definite Has, As Yet, Been
Agreed Upon, However.
THE BILL WILL PROBABLY BE A

Combination Of the Leading Ele-
ments Of the Measures Already
Observation-Disclosures Faulkner
Forgets to Eat-How the Sill
verites Blocked Business-Cab-
met Said to Have Reached a
Conclusion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

JAcKsoNvU.LE, FLA, October IA
Tidings Of damage By the storm along
the coast Of florida are just bfginning
q come IN. AN alOng Indian q + Hills
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

JAMESTOWN, N. J. October 1.-THE VII
lage Of Otto. 80 miles from here. has been
wiped ont by ire; populstion S0a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
GriSuold Short.

A very quiet wsliiug took place
at the residence u the Sheehan Sis
tiers last evening. Tho high con.
tracing parties we're Mr.. Isaac Gr;s-
void, The VOL known rancaer Uf Ru
Ivy Valley. and Mlss Isabella E. Short,
daughter oG Thomas Short, a prumI-
n".'t citizen Of tie same valley.
The ceremony wRs performed b.
the Rev. ". Il. l. Hpushton in his
pleasing mGnner il the presence
Ul IL faw friends Of the contracting
parties.
The groom is a prominent c~iiizal
al this county, having reircseuted =.
III the legislature OF 1887. He ID Scl,
known Throughout tho State ~ an
enterprising citizen. The briGe is
one OF the nUsj charming young La
dies OF Eiko county, aud is in every
way worthy oi III, man who led her
To tho marriage altar.
The happy co ape left or. last oven.
ing's train for t!.eIr homo in RuUy
Valley, wh"rc they will commrnco q.
once the battle Il life. The IL =
PENDENT throNs lis last old shoe at
them and wiGhcs them all the felicity
that bdionSs to tho marriage relation.
May their voyage through life bs be-
act wItn jIsl enough storm TO make
the sunshine brighter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Miss Weld left for San Jose
to-day.
Mrs Taylor Allen came down from
OSino last night.
judge Talbot left for San Francisco
on hunter 4 today.
Monday being Christmas, no paper
will be issued from this office.
5. NJ. Henley is confined TO his bod
with n everc attack OF neuralgia
Tho section house. the Oldest
building III Wells, was burned Friday
night.
The INDEPENDENT wishcs oil OF its
roaders, it's friends and its enemies u
Merry Christmas.
Henry Voigt, one OF Lamoills's sol
id citizens camo in yesterday aftnoon
and remained in town till today.
All Sho wnnt teachers certiiicnten
should read the notice OF tho County
Superintendent in another column.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Knight arrived from
Johnson. Vermont, this morning
on a visit TO her brother, Recorder
Mega.
1t 10 said there 10 ono church In
Holena. Mont, in which the Presi-
don't, Secretary aud Treasurer arc sa-
loon keepers. They must preach
spirited sermons.
Tho Hot Springs tenn took a 1.-Two.
~ spin around tho block this after
moo Charley Brossemsr, the driy-
or, hung TO the lines mud soon got the
team under control.
Tho Nevada building Mt tho Mid
winter Fair 10 being pushed rapidly
and will be ready for occupancy on
tho 18th OF january. The francs Of
tho two storlea are up ind che build
ing will 10 one Of the attractions OF
the Fair.
Tho Belmont Courier snys tho
prospects in Southern Nye hro worry
bright. Tho keystone n,ino is look
ing well aud a ton stamp mill 10 run
ning s,oudiIy on ore from tho mino.
Eight tons Of smelling orc 10 shipped
from the cnmp every two days.
Tho Public entertainment to bc
givon by \. L. $. g. l.. has been in-
definitely postponed because Of tho
absence Of many Of the members. A
Private Social will be bald newt
Wednesday, evening nj tho a. o. u.
". Hall to which oil members are
cordially invited.
In another column will bs found q
notice Of q ball TO be given at Carlin
Now Years night. Tho Carlin PEG.
plo will strain overy nerve TO mhko
Tho o~ccneiun ono OF enjoyment for all
who attend. Tho procceds will 60
10 tho library fund and this ehould
insuro q large attendance. Don't
forget II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
.CFRoN TuEspAr's DAILY
ALMkGUNDI

Four degrees below zero THE morn
ing.
Our devil says hos sorry Christ
mas is Owe
Dr.. L.conar1 ia at tho Gem Hotel
ready Tor business.
DR.. Henderson returned from San
Francisco last evening.
John Henderson ard vie lett for
Yuma, Arizona, Sunday morning.
e. 8. Harrington and his mother
arrived from Ogden Sunday morn
ing.
Quite a number Of people from
CsrlIn and tho surrounding valleys
were ut tho marked balls last night
Uncle jimmy Clark came up from
Humboldt To attend tho mask balls
laot night. he took in both Of them.
Lander Taber put in en- appearance
from Carson this morning. lie did
not fall away much while working in
the State print chop.
II b.San to snow Sunday night and
did not let NJ until yesterday fore
noon About four inches OF Guow
fell in the Humboldt Valley aud
much more in the surroundings
mountains.
An l. o. o. +. Encampmont pin
with the letters "E. G. j." engraved
on the back was lost at the bail last
night. The finder will confer II favor
on the owner by leaving the sane 1t
this Office.
L.. IL. Taylor, Civil Engineer, mr.
rived on this mornings train FROM
the western part Of the State. Mr..
Taylor is gathering statistics, showing
tho resources OF tho ScIte, for publ.
cation by the State Board OF Irriga,
ton for distribution Mt The AIidw,n,aI
FAIR. He will be in EIko several days
and will then go TO other parts OF the
State.
Turn that wrapping puper the
other side out" sad the lady in n DIR,
gaodS s,Ore this morning, ,c the clcrh
WAS putting up her purchase in
wrapping paper. al dom; want 10 te
u walking advertisement for vuui
store. / read the papers as all intel
ligent people ought to do. and l think
Tint in them is the plncs to advertise
your business. Instead OF asking
your customers 10 carry your ST. n
around with each purchase, tell the
people through the papers wha, you
have TO sell and how you sell it,
EY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
Why America Is Great.

De ocquevillo tho eminent French
statesman, who once visited this
country TO study our Insult c~tione, TO-
ported TO the French Senate:
II went " your bidding uni passed
along their thoroughfaros 81 trade; l
nscunded their mnuntains sud went
down their valleys; 1 visited their
manufactures, their co nmcrcial mar
.ets and empo.iums OF trade; / en-
tered their judicial courts and lecis-
iatirc halls; but I sought everywhere
in vain until / entered tho church.
l. was there, 10 / listened 10 he soul.
eleyating principles OF tho gospel for
Christ, as they foil from Sabbath to
Sabbath upon the masses Of the poo
pie, that / learned why America was
great and FREQ and why FraGco v'au q
slave"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
IFnon Thursdays DAILr.l
SALMAGUSDI.

Tho Reno people hold a meeting
last night to organize a charitable
society. s.
Mr.. Henley is improving SLOWLY.
Hope he'll soon be able TO attend to
business.
Mrs. d. B. Lyman, wife Of the EI-
State Senator, HE'D in Virginia City
Sunday morning.
The New York ( Ne~ England
railroad passed into the hands OF a
receiver yesterday.
The San Francisco Bridge Company
made an assignment yesterday for
the beucit O! its creditors.
The Gazette ;+iis a story about a
tiamp riding FROM Wnnenucca TO
Reno in ii car loaded with steers.
Jesse Winters, a prominent citizen
u White Rock, was in town IN. day.
He says everything is quiet in tho
nor,hern part Of the county.
Tho ISnErE.pESr acknowledges
the receipt Of Nevada Mt the Worlds
Fair" beautiful souvenir with the
Q m%pliincnts Of Commissioner Yer
Ington.
beavers population has decreased
1900 IN less than two y-ur4 on NC.
count Ot the hard tIu,,e, and espcc
iaiiy recent adverse legislation on the
silver question.
Marchie Kelley, n young nan OF
Carson, triod To commit suicide in
that city early Monday morning
by shooting himself. The Tribune
rays that he will live to try 1t again.
Theodore Winters has sem eleven
of his finest yearllngs u ma ranch at
DnGuoin, His. 10 be wintered with a
view Of cllmating the,u preparatory
to taking part la the eastern Spring
rares.
All the furniture for the Episcopal
church has GrrIvrd AMI tho carpeu
terra are busy setting il up. Tho
ladies' have the carpets laid and all
connected With tho church are busy
putting Il III urLer Tor the ~cunsecru-
ticH services next Sunday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
A New Silver Scheme.

"LaHIsGruH, Dec 90 Senator
Chandler (Iisp.) OF New Hampshire,
is about 10 com- forward will. n
scheme looking TO the rcmone,izuiiuu
Of silver. The Senator proposes very
radical methods IN bringing Il is
about lie contemplates tho INTRO
ductlon Ill tho Senute after it's 70.
converting Monday, OF n resolution
which he Will advocate, asNins the
United States 10 invite all countries
OF the world eastern, western and
southnrn-to attend n monetary con
ference. A { feature OF the pro
posed conference ID that it shall not
be confined 10 Europeab gold-stand
ard countries. but shall include
South America aud oriental Rilvcr-
standard countries as we'll. More
over, invItttions 10 tho con ercncc
arc TO contain the declarations OF the
United States that the purpose OF the
conference shall be tho establishment
and maintenance Of m international
rntio, with the specific declaration
added that il such ratio cannot be
agreed upon, it will be the purpose Of
tho United States TO adopt a single
standard and that STANDARD not gold.
but silver. by taking this extreme
position, not rs yot advocated in Con.
grcss, even by radical silver men,
Chandler thinks tho hands OF The
gold standard countries not now trad
ing extensively with the western
world eau DO forced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-31
An Old Trunk.

Mr.. James Clark, Of Humboldt 10
tho owner Of n trunk that has an in-
~teresting history. 80
In 1851, MIR. Clark purchased IL Of
L Mexican war veteran who assured
him that the trunk had been with
hin during ill the time he was rsrv-
ing his country on the plains OF
Mexico.
When Mr.. Clark left his home in
Pennsylvania fo-ty.;vo years ago to
go to Californian put his p"esessioDs
in this trhns and struck out by way
OF Panama for tho land OF gold. lie
packed it across tho Isthmus on a
mulo and reioiced at it's safe arrival
at San Francisco. lilo took it with
him tn tho mountains aud it shared
the vicissitudes OF the ear(y times Of
California.
10 1854, while Mr.. CLARK vas liv-
lug in lone Valley, Amcdor county,
California, engaged in raising vsge-
tables, he had q preseutiGent M
night that it would not 10 safe for
him to sleep in his cabin az oil his
men were away 10 the mountains pud
Joaquin's bandits were prowling
around that country. So he went TO
a neighbor's cabin and requested per
mission TO stay all night which was
freely granted. The next morning
whom he went to his cabin, he 10 und
that ono side OF it had been torn out
and that the bandits had carried of
tho trunk containing bis clothes
some triukets uud a gold watch. AT
ter n search ho found the trunl,
Rcross the creek from his cabin With
tho bottom knocked out and I'LL tho
va!uahles gone. Mr.. Clark repaired
the damage and congratulated him
self that he Mas not at home when
J%oaquin's band payed his cabin thai
midnight visit.
The trunk. = small leather covered
affair, is in ultnohtas good u condition
20 day As when lts owner left his
homo 10 Pennsylvania forty-two
years ago, to geek his fortune in the
land OF gold.