davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Members Need Ride the Goat nut
Once Now.

Members Need Ride the Goat hut
once Now,
Washington. Sept. 3-The supreme
lodge Of the knights OF Pythlas de-
voted It's morning session today to 4
discussion of the proposed new statutes
and adopted a new system OF trans
fer OF membership. Under the former
rules a member taking card OF with
drawal from a lodge ceased to be a
member OF the order. ana was
obliged to apply for admission to an
other lodge on the same terms as the
one who had never been Initiated. The
new rules provide that by paying dues
for 90 days a knight may retain his
membership In his lodge unless admit
ted TO another within that time.
Reports Of the committees favorlng
exclusion of the liquor dealers for fu-
ture membership in the orders and
the restraint OF the German lodges
from performing the ritual in their
language are ready for presentation,
but will probably not be considered I'M
III late In the session.
II Is understood that the report upon
several past supreme chancelors re-
pointed to Investigate the ciroum-
stances of the Indianapolis meeting,
and II the action OF that meeting Is
found to constitute dlsloyalty. the past
supreme chancellors who took part be
disbarred from participating In the pro-
ceedings Of the lodgs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
nErunLroANs WEREN'T IN 1T.
Five Arkansas Counties Claimed by
the Popullrts.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept 5.-Reiiable
but incomplete returns from the state
election Indicate that Clark's majority
will reach 10000, The Democrats have
elected their state and county tickets
in all except Nevada, Pike. Greene,
Cleburne and stone. in which the Pop
ulists have majorities. White and Lo-
gan are also yet in doubt with the in
dlcatlons in favor OF the Populists.
The Republicans do not carry single
county. Should the official count give
White and Logan to the Populists
the next legislature win be composed
of nlnety-one Democrats and nine Pop
ulIsts. A Populist senator has proba-
bly been elected from White county,
giving that party one new member OF
the upper house OF the legislature. The
legislature will no doubt elect Hon.
James II Berry 20 succeed himself TO
the United states senate. He has
about forty instructed votes. while
Governor Fishback, his opponent. has
less than twenty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

washington. sept o. senator pu-
bolp OF Idaho, who Is IN Wellington.
but expects 70 leave Tor the weat to-
night, would not be questioned today
concerning the action OF Senator Jones
or Nevada Ia leaving the Republican
party ana Joining the Popnllatr, except
Ia say that any reports CONCERNING a
aimilar move on HIS part had no fuun-
dhtl0n, He would be found Ia the Re-
publican ranks 10 the cnd OF his term
he said. Senator Dubois regretted the
action 0f senator Jones ana expressed
the belief that silver lntoreatH would
best be snhEervad by remaining In the
Republican party. II IL Understood
that whom the n'nhte committees are
rcOfganl1ed an effort Will be made
IN the Republican eaucua to replace
Senator Jones' nH member Of the
nnarre committee with some Western
Hepubllcan favorable TO silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

SWEET sooas ON III.
lie Does Not Favor the coding OF
Lands 60 stntcs.

lie Doe. Not Favor the Codtnr of
Lands 4. s,ntc.
,,,o.,,,..,.... s.,
'"h'uu' 'VP'' -Np'opos OF Inv
meeting OF the Denver Irrigation con.
gross yesterday, Representative Sweet
az idaho who 30 ,,,o,,,,,o,. .,s ,,,,. t,,t-
e"'''h N'H'"t'N' nus peVh III 'nNrke
OF Irrigation legislation during the last
session ~ congress. has this 20 say,
CT .s ..o,,,.o hn,., a., ,,,t,.. 40 ,,.ta,
Nv w." "''''
may DE done or what the convention
Is expected 70 do. The house commit
tee hnvns charge Of the matter rc.
n,.,,.a M ,,,,,.. ~. 80. .,..t,.,,
h"''tu ~, ~ ~ Wv Nv NV7e, ~
,Nvh.nE ~ suun SuiNVyH ~ ,l' ~
,,i,us ~ w ei,aplv sFi,hI,sn 10 il'Ny
applop,lhs,ons LOT ',e 'e ,l', ~.
Nhosv lalus ~ " nnuvl'i HuvaVen
nna tne hsuon snoulu he'p me settle.
uh,il me latter Is settlen On nus iNnVn
a ~, " lhe owner on ny Wa'vt ',lhi,
inc PROPOSED pan OF lulnlng We NM
WI =" 'v 49, " ~ t,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
the DECATUR KILLING.
Young simmons Thinks lie wns
Justified In shooting.

Decatur. Tex, Sept. 5-E'he killing
of Professor j. d. witt by Lee Sim
mons OF Sherman In this city yesterday
created much excitement on account
of the prominence OF the parties. The
cause which led to the killing is said
TO have been over some slanderous re-
ports which 1t is alleged was made
by Professor witt IN referenctlto a fe-
male relative OF Simmons, Simmons
is young man about twenty-one years
of age and was unknown here until the
tragedy yesterday The shooting oc-
Cured on the southwest corner Of the
square atd three shots were fired by
simmons, two OF which took effect,
killing Witt almost instantly. 1mme-
dintely after the killing Simmons sur
rendered and was placed In 1ail, The
young man was seen hy your reporter,
but declihed to make statement,
further than to say that he regretted
the necessity for killing Mr.. Witt. but
thought be was justified In so doing.
The remains OF Professor witt Were
taken to Chico this morning, where
he formerly taught school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Little Rock. Ark, Sept b-rhe
grand lodge Of the Brotherhood Of
railway Bridge and Buiiding Men Of
America. has just closed u two days
session In this city. The attendance
Of delegates was small Considerable
business was transacted. The lnsur.
nnaa feature " the order was placed
ON Il surer and more satisfactory foot
Ing and number Of changes made
In tho constitution and bylaws. Ihr
following officers were elected for inc
ensuing year. g W. butcher Of El-
dorado, Kan, grand master; u -
ZONES OF ottawa. Kan, vice grand mas
tor; ". II. Christian ~ Topeka, KAN
grand clerk and paymaut'r' w A.
Gordon Of Fort Scott. KAN grand fore
man; David Rcoder Of Wellington.
Kan. Grand infpeciuf u Burg eas or
Atrhison, Kan, grant tuntee. me
past grand muster McpnnleM or
Orwego. WAS not piH n Tho order
was founded IN 1863 enfif1H member
ship OF 2ai AZ nnr q M the order
had over 200 mombern. hpi the recent
labor troubles have disorganized II TO
a marked degree.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
A REAL BARGAM

there IL anything TINT In likely
bwaken the interest of the AVER
man NJ this juncture II IL "A
|zAih that enables him to save
fsy In the purchase of the ne
|aries of life
kIAs 'FODERN NEWSPAPER
n him that opportunity in fur
Ping him all the news of all the
fh at the modern price of sixty
pa month. Every other Texas
fling dniiy newspaper IN run
Bon "heforc the wnr" basis.
|HtT KIND OF a PAPER Is ITs
|snpare II with either of the
pas city morniuE papers.
receives and prints tie sam e
pat Of Associated Press news as
AAnsnS Guy journal or Times.
ieeclveS and prints double the
pat of special news service of
prot those papers.
VI Worth IL not as large as
r., City, hut IL has "a larger
|einry territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Austin, Tex. Sept. 1.-The comptroi-
icrs office Registered today 100000 OF
tho Galveston city limited debt bonds
OF the N,s,ooco issue. making in all
s6SiOOo.
The $4,000 Madison county COURT
house bonds that We're approved yes-
terday by the attorney general were
today Registered IN the comptrollern
otico aa were also the $1,000 Red ltlvcr
bridge bonur.
Rragnrin county has annt ronrcaen-
tht,vca here to Investigate question
500 bridge bonds The trouble that
~ encountered N n previous issue OF
bond that eNhauatH the limit under
the constitution and statutes, though
the county contends that the prior
Issue N Illegal. Thu attorney -gcLurai
has the matter under adNisement,
Dick noyce, registrar for this cnun-
", under tho Australian ballat law,
has inquired 81 tho attorney ganerai
to ascertain if hr hnH authority TO
register any person by proxy or by
letter IN case the party doHlring 10
roEiHtor for any rennon nnds II mecca
Hnry 90 be ubsent after the books arc
open or does not return IN Tins, The
encouragement decides HAT the law
win not permit Of any exceptions rnd
that tho party registering must be
present In person.
Father liurih, cx-ptcslhent II ~ Ed
wards coli6ie. VIII leave tom irraw Tor
his new homo IN the orr 'nt 2o'rF
frat 10 indiana, thence TO Europe.
where he viii remain Tor aa1erl
months A banquet has been trnIvtcd
him tonight nj schollscn snrlen,
j. il KaufmNn, coli Hpior ~ in-
ternhl revenue Tor this llstrci, eft
for Houston iodHy
Hon, H. n pRshipll u lion cruity
Nv here ana sgyH that in'er ~ tho
campaign ne Intends atunping Lee
county for Snycrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

droefbeeck. Llmcatonn county. Tex.
Sept. 5.--Illehard Burleson, oolored, has
been on trial for ths past three days
for the murder OF J. g. McKinnon on
May last. The court house has been
crowded during tho whole time ana
much interest IL manifested should
tho Jury not agree or hcnuit. lynch law
N expected II N rlmorod he jury
stands ten 10 two. Fills and Bl1cknan,
" y jackson and Hayes were APP
Jointed q defend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

supposed Reason for n wealthy
Farmers Suicide.

sulphur springr, Tex Sept 5'--Alyin
Gregg. a wealthy and influential farm
er living at Sulphur isluff. this county
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself In the mead with a
winchester There are many supposi-
tions advanced as 10 the cause OF the
rash act. the one given by the iAinny
being religion. There has been a pro-
,raoted meeting going on IN his nelSh-
horhood for several days and u Is aaid
he became SO worked up that he iolu
III frmiiy that nothing short Of tatins
lit own life could atone for the many
nest sins He was worth about 1ipo.-
90 and his wife ONLY survives him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Waco. Tax. sept, 6.-5rhe south
bound Missouri, Kansas md Tcxas
pnapcngor train waH dorallcd tonight
while passing the Roian Grocery com
panyB switch. The engine. two bag
gnge cars ana smoker pnnsrd safely
and the chair cars nnd two siceptrs
ran on to the siding aud were do
rallied. The passenger were Ahtlon
M severely but not hirt rhs ears
blocked the street and the track can
not be cleared tonight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
FLOODS MEAN GUTHRIE.
Two People Drowned and Much
Property Destroyed. ~

Guthrie, o. t. sept. 5.-Last nights
storm was terrific about twenty%niIes
northwest Of here and great damage
was done TO property. Two people
were drowned by the great hood
caused by cloudburst and six or
eight houses were wrecked by the wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

New York. Sept b.--chnries y Am
berg Is in custody here. CHARGED with
swindilng numerous hrmH In the ium-
her trade by means OF forged drafts
The charge under which he n he'd wia
prefefred By the Y. Pnrmlof Eccleaton
lumber company OF this city. AmberB
n si.id To be wanted IN BOSTON. Phila-
delphla. Cincinnati. Chicago ana Louis
vile. HIS home 10 said to be al Gay
City. KY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

two Of the Americans who were or
rested and placed under parole have
ccnformcd to the decree Of Punishment
without giving any tursher trouble 70
the authorities The department has
wha cause for Punishment or not OF
THESE Americans, Before leaving Wssh-
ington secretnrs Gresham sent instruc-
tons to Minieter Baker which were
Intended to cover an contingencies
lrowlns out VI the Blucnclds affair
and which would protect all Ameri-
cans IN thcir rights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
he First Gun
Since the Change In Tar
IA. Behold the Change.

| Since the Change In Tar
| Sf. Behold the Change.
window full of Silk
|,s,r.hot Web, Nickle Buckle
[.penders that a year ago
f,ala have sold at SOC per
n will be sold Thursday,
[;iay and Saturday at 12a
|, pair No less than two
IN sold.
|students of tariff reform
! protection, this is a stun
h you think the American
|nufacturer is unable to
|upete you are mistaken.
|, are informed the maker
Lies money. We make
Euey on them and you will
Eke money by throwing
|,y your old suspenders
lbuying these.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Mliauo FOX. sept B.-soue time ago
nm ogont passlng through The country
claiming 10 represent lhc Ho-celled GO
lumbip Ar company Of San Antonio,
Tex algnms himsclf T.. V. Wilson. IL
believed 70 hnye swindlod come Of our
prominent fnrmrr4 lie claimed TO en-
largo pictures ~ 81 each 81 being paid
down and the other on receipt Of pie
tnrr. which has never come, nor has
tho smooth tongued agent been seen
on Hturd Of aiuce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Hawkins. rexs sept. 6 = News
reached here this morning Of the shoot
ing Of Jack Mooney by Luke Green.
both old aud respected farmers living
i've miles north OF this place Greea
used shotgun. innictins n severe
wound IN Moneys side. lie may re-
cover. a family quarrel iS SAID to bs
tho cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Washington, sept. 1--Generai scho-
ncil has ordered That hereafter. In
view OF the small number OF vacan-
cles IN the army ana tho consequent
restrictions upon recruiting. TINT no
person under = years VIII he enlisted.
except boys us musicians or 20 learn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Washington. Sept, 6,--rhe cash bai-
auce In the treasury today was sat-
isi $50, OF which sbb,6IS,lSi was gold re-
a,rXc 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
FnrswrnD nornLE MURDER.
"nm Hayes shoots His wife and
wounds Her Mother.

hsonyllle. Fla. sept. 5.-willlam
ases' young white man twenty
y age, murdered his 16-year-
~ and dangerously wounded his
...,'-ln-law. Mrs. Susan Mason, last
III n East Jacksonville. Hayes
aaa left him on account OF cruel
| 'A.tht several months ago and had
v i've with her mother. Last
II hayes appeared at the house
" admitted, Without provoca-
~ pagan shooting, wounding the
NM Twice In the head and once In
Ky his wife ran behind the bed
followed her. shooting her
Nv The back, the ball passing
" her heart, cut the left breast
trough the left hand Hayes
umiy reloaded his pistol and
IS ou.. This Is the statement Of
|sa,gee..ssatnan who rooms at the house
\ NJ me dead and wounded pair
p ss,ning, Searching parties are
fT the murderer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

Union city. Tenn. Sept 1.-The Pop
Mist convention Ok the Ninth district
nominated Atwood Pierson for con-
gfess today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06

. Tex, sept 5.-The annual
has the New Mexico conference.
~. Episcopal. church. south,
|f,'. tonight with Bishop Key OF
IA y Presiding. The opening ser
ma Preached b. the bishop TO a
4 fle ~. "9use Almost every member
y a., "A, .I ee,Aboth lay and clerical,
El.ad e Ihis conference VIII make
- d YFi to secure the establish
pal n. eenonlnational boarding
~ ssris IN this town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
y woarH LEADS.

III .,te .. today the hest
'ns s I'm the United states.
epsT .y the best Newspaper
ssff = ia. published In town
Ne man Fort worth. One
s,linrs reward for the cx-
y better one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-06
500 REWARD

WIN he paia by the Gazette for mo
proauction OF cepy OF ANY daily
newsrnper published In n city OF the
unitcd states approximately of the
size OF Fort worth. that receives
and prirts Ms much news, prcss and
srrcint, ns the Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
B. D. HALL 4 SON
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Engineers Supplies,
Plantation Supplies.
Painters Supplies,
Al Gn
Ship thandlery,
Leather and
General Hardware

We have all grades from
cheap to the best Lubricating
Oils such as Cylinder, Lard,
Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engine
and many others. Lubricating
Compound, Cotton Waste, Oil
ers, and Oil Cups; a large as
sortment of Machinists' Tools,
and about everything needed
around an engine room. Cane
Knives will now be needed,
and we have good stock of
Disston's, the extra heavy
steel article. Our line OF
Painters Goods is large.
Brushes, both Adams and
Writings of ali sizes and
shapes. White Leads and Zinc,
| Red Lead and Oxide; Mixed
Paints, all shades; Colors in Oil
| or Japan; Dry Paints, Boiled
| and Raw Oil, Turpentine, and
in fact everything painter
needs to do good job with
| we have.
Our large stock of Ship
Chandlery is as complete as
| ever, and in the Leather Line,
we carry the largest and best
| assorted stock in town.
~ Give us a call and we
| will prove all these statements
and show you that our prices
are low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

The Syracuse salt works, the
most extensive In the United
States, have an evaporating sur
face of over 100000 square feet.
The Emperor of China pays his
soldiers at the munificent rate OF
81 a month, out of which they
are required to purchase their
food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Echoes From the Busy Mill and
the Workshop.

There are AS eye diseases.
Delaware has 5000 farms.
Nubia has whistling tree.
England has 100000 shops.
England has $4,000 doctors.
France has a woman lawyer.
Scotland is to develop its gold.
Peach stones yield perfume.
America has $4,000 flour mills.
China has 124 miles of railroad.
Europe had e carpet mill In 1864.
South Africa has one wooden mill.
Castor oil prevents belts slipping.
Florida has 100000 cocoanut
trees.
Artificial hands are of alumni
ium.
Queen Victoria has 1000 SER
wants.
Tree leaves are French horse
feed.
A century will exhaust our lum-
Der.
Great Britain has 100000
houses.
California has a 12S-foot high
dam.
Washington boasts 3O-pound
beet.
English trains are electrically
lighted.
Kerry's mackeral fisheries are
thriving.
Buckingham Palace cost $780,
100000
The cocoanut crop is worth $780,
100000.
New York banks contain $475,-
100000.
A New Yorker paid $4,000 for a
piano.
Florida's orange crop is $4,000
600 boxes.
Germany took 1000 Worlds Fair
prizes.
New Zealand has only one-story
houses.
Uncle Sam maintains 1855 light
houses.
California has a 33O0-acre prune
orchard.
American churches are worth
$35O,000,0O0.
There are 1900 kinds of postage
stamps.
Stanford University is worth
| $2O,OO0.000.
Uncle Sam is building nickel
steel gun.
A New Jersey railroad has hos
pital car.
Greenland boasts $4,000 pound
meteoric stone.
| Wyoming has 5000 miles of irri
eating canals.
Wisconsin farm products are
$1O5,OOO,O00.
A Michigan mine has a 2OO-tor
water wheel.
1t takes a Danish express train {
day to travel 100 miles.
The Japanese have invented ;
new and superior kind of steel.
Calicoes were, by act of Parlia
ment in 100, forbidden to b,
worn.
Every individual eats an averag
of 90 pounds of sugar year.
The electrical properties of ambe
were discovered by Thales 600 B c
In 1892, SO6,5S5 tons of iron or
were imported into the Unite'
States.
1t costs four mills per poun'
to transport pork from Chicago t
: Liverpool.
The United States has $50 ves
sells engaged exclusively in for
eign trade; Great Britain ha
, 1868.
f Potatoes are most greediIy de
= youred in Germany, where the pee
r pie eat $280,OOO,O00 worth ever
! year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Nrm advertisements


iii'e'
You "us'
Neau
l iie i'"
Inc
/ S11hSrr1nfrnn vvenAT1InenI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03
UP IN SMOKE
GO A BIG SWANTON GRAIN ElEVA-
TOR AND LOADED CARS,
Fight In Sumber-Aid Summoned From
81. Adams Dynamite Used to Check the
Flamcs-Loss About $4,000, Sub
stantiaIIy Covered by Insurance.

Sr. ALBANs, April 29.-An alarm of fire
was sounded this morning about 3ij, which
proved to be call for assistance from
Swanton, Villas Hawley and Lappele's
large grain elevator having caught fire, and
together with eight cars loaded with grain
being in n short time entirely destroyed.
Proutv's new model planning mill and wood
working establishment, which is but few
feet east of the elevator was several times
in imminent danger of going up i'll smoke.
as il did two years ago, and only the
desperate efforts of the iiremen saved it.
The conveyor which carries the grain from
the elevator to the mill across the river, was
blown up with dynamite at the west end to
stop the ravagcs of the flames. The total
loss is about forty thousand dollars
which is nearly fully covered by Insurance.
in the following companies: Aetna S2jOO,
Northern $500. Lancashire $1,000, Phoenix
$500, Granite State $500, Insurance Com
panv of North America $4,000, Palatine
$1,000. Norwich Union $4,000, Commercial
Union $1,000, American Fire, Philadelphia,
$4,000, North British and Mercantile $1,000,
New Hampshire 500 Orient $1,000, Rutland
$500, New England Sl50p, Fitchburg
$1,000.
Theories regarding the origin of the fire are
numerous but the most probable is that it
was caused by combustion starting from a
hot box on the shnfting as the box had
been hot and causing trouble during the day
Saturday. The st. Adams department We're
seriously hampered in reaching the scene,
as when they had started with the hose
carts the summons for the engine came and
they were obliged to return for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-03

PORTLAND, Me. April pa Portland
man Just returned from North Stratford.
n H., the scene of the late accident, where
a bridge gave way and let a Grand Trunk
freight into the river, says that the whole
country there is flooded by the Connecticut
river so that the interval is a big pond.
Railroad fences are covered, and even the
tracks in places.
The embankment had spread out Sunday
and let a Maine Central down through into
four feet of water Another engine went
down to pull it out and the bank spread and
let that one in too Between Groveton and
Lancaster the Concord and Montreal tracks
were so washed out and flooded that train
service was stopped all day Sunday and
part of Monday. North Stratford was
shut off from its three railroad connections.
Between the scene of the accident on the
turbulent Nulhegan river and North STRAIT
ford Monday morning flagnen were sta
toned to stop all trains, for the embank-
ment was fast yielding to the rushing
waters BY Monday afternoon the Maine
Central engines had been pulled out and
train made up. The slump in the embank-
ment was filled up but when the train pass
ed over it shook like jelly
Farther on the water was several inches
over the rails, and the train crept alone
carefully, the wheels splashing the water
Out on the flooded interval q man in q boat
was seen towing barn that had broken
loose from its moorngs. The flood is filled
with debris and great damage has been done
along the river People say it is the worst
freshet for Is years, and attribute it to the
large amount of snow in the mountains and
recent rains.