davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

GOLD REGION, WEST AUSTRALIA.
hills and almost watrrless desert of West
Australia. Owing % he flies and the heat,
the thermometer often rising to 40 degrees
in the sum- our journey made princi-
pally ut night. The scene of our operat ions
is known as the Murchson field" and the
whole landscape is SO arid and uninviting
and the surroundings depressing that
only the promise of il sudden fortune could
induce men to come to Murchison or to
stay there after they had seen it.
| was familiar with the methods of
quartz mining, hydraulic work and wash
ing that prevail in the American gold
fields, but this did not prepare me for the
state of affairs l found in this colony. 1t
was not only the difficulties of transporta-
ton and the almost impossibility to get
timber for fuel much more for cabins, but
the fact that the gold presented itself in a
form such as l had never seen before.
The country, far us the eye could reach,
looked Ike petrtied while tempest
tossed, and along the crests or breakers the
gold was found. The mining laws of Austria
liza are much like those in the United States
800 feet along an outcrop are given the
prospector by right of discovery, and where
there are two or more men they can stake
out additional claims of half that extent
and have them recorded But in such
gOldiield the first diScOverer has no great
advantage. Indeed he may not have hit
upon the best location, and as to the area
it seems to be practically without limit.
There We're four men, including myself,
in our gang and instead of settling down
in the vicinity of parties that were averag-
ing Pa ounces of gold a day to the hand
we struck out for ourselves. The outcrop
of decomposed quartz, intermingled with
seams of glistening ;.lamantine trap, being
practically unlimited, after two days of
prospecting we settled down two miles far
ther from civilization than the nearest camp.
We were fortunate in finding little val
lev where there WAS an abundance of kan
CARGO grass for our horses and a spring of
water that looked as if the animals could
exhaust it at Il drink, but it still holds out.
We had prepared ourselves for surface
operations with picks and heavy hammers
and We're not long in getting to work. The
output of the first day was over six ounces
of free gold to the man, and this so elated
US that we could not sleep during the night,
but lay awake building air castles. We
had breakfast before daylight, and with the
first dawn we were at work again. We
the cooking, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
THE NEW GOLD LAND.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA BECOMING THE
EQUAL OF CALIFORNIA IN 1849.
Field That Promises to BE Another Ell
dorado-Rich Surface Pocket-Glowing
Story, but Not Accompanied by an AfIda-
vit-Letter From a PARKWAY Country.

dorado-Rich Surface Pocket-Glowing
Story, but Not Accompanied by an A nida-
vit-Letter From PARKWAY Country.
Especial Correspondence
PERTH, West Australia, Jan. 27.-While
the rest of Australasia and it would seem
the rest of the commercial world are suffer
ing from the most depressing business stag
nation in history, the comparatively I'M
known colony of West Australia is fairly
booming with a prosperity such as distin-
guished the early years after the discovery
Of gold in California.
The first settlement in West Australia
was made in 1926, but it's remoteness from
lines of travel and the general sterility of
the country, added to the fact that better
farming land was to be found in more ac-
cessible parts of this island continent kept
immigration away. Now principal
ly men-are swarming to this country by the
tens of thousands, and all because of the
new goldfelds recently discovered back
200 to 800 miles from the coast.
Within the past eight months the popu-
latiOn of West Australia has leaped from
10000 to over 200, 900, and it looks as if the
human flood had only begun. The idle
throngs in the other AustralaSian colonies
have no doubt much to do with this state
tunes one hears in this city would unsettle
the most prosperous community in the
world if they heard them.
Up to one year ago the principal products
of this colony were wool and kari gum
blocks, used for paving the streets of Mel
bourne, Sydney and other Australian cities.
Gold had been found before this in small
quantities, but water being scarce and 9th
er fields more profitable they were never
worked. Nine months ago two miners
named Folsom and Smith, who had had eX-
perience in California, came in, bringing
with them on Il pack horse about $50
ounces, or SIC, COO worth, of free gold. These
men tried, without success, to hide their
find" AS soon as they had sold out their
bullion they bought fresh horses, laid in
supplies and tools for surface work and
started back to the arid bush again.
Folsom and Smith left town in the night,
but at daylight the next morning they dis
covered that they We're being followed by
scores of men equipped like themselves. in
this case necessity became a virtue, and so
the discoveries of the new fields piloted
their unWelcOme companions to what prom
Uses to be Il new Eldorado.
The contagion of the gold fever was too
great for your correspondent to resist, and
four months ago he found himself one of a
band of as rough and hardy adventures as
ever went in search of that metal the love
of which is said to be the root of all evil.
We travelled on foot, carrying our sup
plies on horseback, and after 10 days we
had penetrated 800 miles into the sterile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
paul Jones'" the Globe Trotter.

A Boston clubman who modestly wells
his identity under the alias paul Jones"
is the latest addition to the ranks of the
globe girdlers. He left Boston Feb. IL and
is to circle the globe in exactly a year and
earn 5000 during that time. He may
neither beg, borrow, steal nor accept aims,
and if he returns with proof that he has
made 5000 during the year he will win a
substantial wager.
He began his novel race without cent
and devoid of clothing, but by an exhibit
ton at the Boston Press club he raised Pc
cents, made suit of clothes out of news
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.


An Exciting Situation In n Railroad Train
and How 1t Turned Out.
She was a fair young creature of some IS
,ummers-more or less
She wore a slightly alarmed look and a
Drown braided jacket at IS and 1l-3, sale
price.
She occupied one corner of compart-
nent car.
But she was not alone.
Mol
A beetle browed ruf1ian sat in the farther
prner and glowered darkly upon the hap
less girl.
He wore long black cloak.
A SLOUGH hat
And general air of mystery which would
have befitted sausage factory.
BY tue feeble light of the lamp above,
MS eyes seemed to shine with a devilish
malignity as he gazed across at his helpless
companion.
Or victim2
Ali
The train sped on into the deepening mist
1t would stop no more until--until it
reached Loughboro junction.
What tragedy is this?
What tale of horror are we about to IN
fold?
Reader, have patience.
The black browed ruffian looked craftily
across at the luckless girl from beneath his
coal black lashes.
Her eyes fell beneath his piercing gaze.
Rapidly, silently his long, lean right
nand disappeared in the breast of his cloak.
The girl raised her eyes and saw the &C
ton. Her hair stiffened, her very hearts
blood seemed to freeze within her, and she
sat in mute horror gazing at the villain
with terror stricken looks.
He was feeling for a concealed weapon.
There could be no doubt of it.
In another moment all would be over
and she bleeding corpse upon The floor,
with this murderer. this mailman, gloating
Ser his dread handiwork.
Oh, for the power to think, to pull the
communication cord to scream for the help
which must come too late
The assassin removed his hand. The
light glinted upon the FURNISHED metal Of
his pistol.
He raised it deliberately and
Bangl
The girl sprang quickly into the air with
a single cry, and then sank back upon the
eat
Dead?
No. The man had only taken out his
brandy flask, and the train had gone over a
fog signal Figaro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

papers and continued his entertainments
and advertising schemes with such success
that he left Boston with S112. so and proper
slothing
In speaking of his plans, Jones said:
II expect to earn 81. coo before leave this
country That will carry me through Eng
land, France, Switzerland Italy, Egypt,
India, Australia, China and San Francis
co. l expect to go through to San Fran
cisco in five months. Then l will lecture
from San Francisco back to Boston. By
the terms of my wager l must earn s., 900
on my trip and not bring that amount back
with me, has been stated. l expect to
earn considerable money by representing
a number of manufacturing houses in my
travels through this country and Europe"
AS Jones" seems to possess unlimited
cheek, he will without doubt easily win his
wager. His real name is said to be E. G.
Pfeiffer, and he is described as an ex-Har-
ward oarsman, all round athlete, inventor.
poet, teacher, hotel keeper, newspaper writ
sr, critic, professional traveller and amateur
prestidigitator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

Mexico, the land of Montezuma,
prickly pears, sand, volcanoes, etc., has
many subtropical wonders, both In
vegetable and animal life. Among these
latter is species of spider so minute
that its legs cannot be seen without
glass. This little araneida weayes a
web so wonderfully minute that 1t takes
400 Of them to equal common hair IN
magnitude. st. Leuis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
N.H.& Railroad Timetable
June IL. 1893.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For NEW YORK-6OE, 7.sO. spa. 1880 am; 1928
1925, $50 p m. Sunday. 4l6 m.
Return, SOL 500, 1908 m: 100 400 6O9
nm, Sunday. 6,O1 a m.
For NEW HAVEN, via Naugatuck Junction
7.30. 500 a m: 1.2s. 1925. $50 y m. Via
Derby Junction. COS, s.26, 1880 m: l.2s
3.25. 5.53 p m.
Return via Naugatuck Junction at Las pm
Sunday. 500 n m. Via Derby Junction
TOO. 90 a. m; 1900. 220 $50. LAO D. M.
SUNDAY. $40 a M.
For RRIDGFPORT-6'Ob 80. s.?6, 1880 n m
l.2s, 325. 5.b3 p m. Sunday 4.Ib p m.
Return ut 7.Ob. $40 m y 1900. 2.2S $50. TAI
nm. Snndays,16 m.
For ANSONIA-6.nb. 7. 80, s26, l0K0 m 12s
3.25. $50, 100 (mixedl p m. Sunday. 4.1B
Return at TAO. lO.2l a m 1881 sOl. $40. 80
pm. Sunday $40 a m.
For WATERTOWN-644 s.37, 11.l7 a m $50
6l2 T.04p pm. Saturday 9.lb = m.
Return at &. 25. 7. 65. 1890 a IN $50. 4.3b $50
nm Saturday TBS + m.
F,., THOMASTON-SS2 Hip m: S.K2, $50
900 n m. Sundey 9.2b m.
Return at {. o8. 7. b5,, 1928 m ass s. 26 . m
Sunday s.47 D m.
For TORRINGTON-ss IL IL m $50. ESQ
eM . m. Sunday 9.2b a m.
Return at e.47 7.31, 10.20 q N 230 sos % m
Sunday 3.2S m.
For WINSTED-S.S2. 11.12 m: S.sa Csc, ESQ
pm. Sunday Gas m.
Return ct ESQ. ITO. $40 m Ans a.aap
Sundays pm. fNfF
O.. T.EEMPsTEAD. Gen rsss Asens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

sually powerful for a woman that she did
the very heaviest work in the tricks the
family performed.
At 81 she could hold any one of her broth
ers or sisters out at arms length, and her
brothers turned somersaults in the air,
alighting upon her broad shoulders. She
also held up her six brothers and sisters in
the pyramid act, which the family per
formed with great success all over the
world. The weight or, her shoulders was
$50 pounds, and it finally caused the di-iO-
cation Of her knee and compelled her to
cease performing the feat \ fuller idea Of
the difficult character of the act will be
gained from the statement that no other
member of the family could take her place,
and the pyramid was dropped from it's rep
ertOry.
Mrs Michling is now 30 years of age. She
is about s., feet tall and weighs rs pounds
She measures Is inches around the biccpS
and 10 inches around the forearm. One of
her simple feats consists in holding II -
pound tumbbel out at arms length. The
ordinary man who holds out 40 pounds III
this manner thinks he is doing very well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
For Little Girls.

At present the short clothes for little
girls from the time they put on short
dresses until they are or years old are
as long as can be worn. The length de-
creases with the age until miss of from
s to may wear very comfortable
gown, with skirts we'll out of the way.
The trimming is mostly upon the waist
and consists of ruffles, put on bertha
fashion and fchu fashion. The skirts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

sometimes have trimming of velvet
ribbon, of silk or satin ribbon, but the
prettiest is design in feather stitching.
A new design for white aprons to be
worn over wooden dresses for winter is
suggested in The Household. 1t is made
with plain waist in front, with band of
insertion to form pointed belt, the full
ness in the skirt gathered in at the waist.
The back hangs loosely from the shout
ders, where it is fulled in Mother Hub
bard style. This apron is suited to chill
dren of FROM 8 to 10 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
/ hr Dc1nncrat~
c. and NJ. t. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

GLADSTONE is very old man to carry
daily the cares incident to his high Office.
He Is entitled by his great service to his
country to retire and pass the rest of his
days in ease But his loss to the cause of
human liberty, yearly growing dearer to
the people of the world will be a severe
one. He has found that kingdoms no less
than republics are ungrateful, but his fame
is secure. and his will be one or the
pruudest names in English history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
san ranclsco's strong W oman.

San Francisco has female Sandow who
is so strong that Alcide Captaine pales into
insigniiicance beside her. Her name is
Mrs George Miehliug, and she is the wife
of the wrestling instructor of the famous
Olympic club. Her maiden name was Mis-
Frances Wartenburgh. and she was a mem
Der of the Wartenburgh family of gym
nasts. She began her athletic career when
only years CT age and at 10 was so una
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02

Uncle Sans state department cipher is
comparatively easy, but the navy depart
ment cipher is very much like the Sizes
wig-IIristein question, in Lord Palmer
ston's opinion. There never were but two
men in Europe who understood it, myself
and another man, and the other man is
dead ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Lost in Flesh

from $50 pounds 10 l49 pounds. l frequently
had rheumatism. and was, thought. pretty
well used mp. bought bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. without much faith of its doing me-
good. soon found it was helping me and after
taking three OF four bottles. could eat what
wanted. without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. began taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariIIa. after writing you about it. The swell
ing has gone down and it is now we'll 1
have also had the grip. Did hut just pull
Through. being Is wears old II left me in had
share had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
THE NATURALIST.
Great numbers of oysters are destroyed

Great numbers of oysters are destroyed
by starfish.
HOLSTERS are said to get terrified by thun-
der and seek deep water during thunder
storms.
The famous agricultural ants" of the
southwestern United States often build
their houses or nests from IL to2 20 feet high.
Blotches, Old Sores. Ulcers and all skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P, the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
If you are troubled with Dyspepsia.
Stomach Disorder. or Liver and Kidney
Complaint. try P. P. P. and you will re-
joice a ttmagical workings. Females are
peculiarly benefited by P. p. P. 1t expels
disease, and gives healthy action TO every
organ.
A fact worth knowing is that blood
diseases. which all other medicines fail to
cure yield slowly but surely to the blood
CLEANSING properties of p. p. p IPrickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
An Honest Medicine
Hoods SarsaparilIa Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.

&C. L Hood 4 Co. Lowell. Mass:
II will make a true statement of what Hoods
SarsapariIla has done for me Some eight years
ago l WAS troubled with dyspepsia. and for
three years tried doctors. took many different
kinds Of medicine. and received no benefit
was so bad could not eat half a cracker with
out distressing me- and would soon spit it Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Enjoy Hanger Fined.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March az H.
White. for hanging Secretary of Agricul-
ture ]. Sterling Morton in effigy, was fined
500 and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
L,xhthou.. No. swept Away


NEW LONDON. Conn, March 2.-There is
no truth in the story that Gardeners island
lighthouse was destroyed by the storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service January. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury, for
BOSTON-3.45 80 a m 90. 3.55 pm.
PRONIDENCE-3.. a 80 IA m 100 3 So pm.
NEW YORK via Erewster-2.l0 y m
WORCESrER-3,45 7@am LOOP m.
NEW IONDON-7.f0 a m 90. 800 p IN.
PQTNAM-346 :. 30 "A M 100. $3.50 I'm
WlIIlMANTIC-345 80 m 100, 800 = m.
SPRINGFIELD -9O5 a M 3.h5 pm.
HARTFORD-345 730, 0.o5, l0:4b m. 100.
NEW 5RITAIS-s.45 7so. s.Os lO.4s m 100.
PIAINviLLE"5a45 7so. eo5. 1o.45 m 100
BRISTOL-s AZ 7.so, o.oS. fO46 m 100
TERRYviIiE-7sO, oO5. 1O4Ss m 100 s.SQ
wATERVII,LE-7.ao 30. os 10 4s a m sbS. s.l5 p m
WEST CHESHIRE 4,3o, $40 IA m. 40 p m
ME2lDEN 40. $50 m. 40 y m.
HROMWFIl. $50 m. 4 80 y m.
mNioN nITG.fs05 m 2.10 pm.
TOWAMTIC..fs,o6 a m f2.1o, 6!p M.
SS00UITpHHPSo ,ID N 40 pm.
SANDY HOOK-so6 a m 2lo p m.
HAWLFYNIlIE-S.O5 a m 2.lO. p m.
DANBURY-8.05 m 2.lO y m. 80. p. m
RREMSTERS-s.05 n m 210, ii,bO = m.
FlSHklI 1TON-HCnSON-s.1O a m 2.l0 p m.
90 Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos a m 2lOp pm.
POUGHKEEPSIE via Hopewell. s.Ob a m.
ll50 J.. m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
W.R. BABCOCK.
Gen Pass Agent. Poston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Infinitesima1 Webs.

Generally fair; slightly warmer; south
winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever

besides catarrh, which | never had before
NV doctor told me l was all worn out, might
patch up and live Z year or two. 1 commenced
TO take Hoods SarSaparlla and am much bet
Ter | have not had rheumatism since | took
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-02
Sheriff RexfoFd

OF Winchester, NH, had an experience
with severe disease and many medi-
cines, which should be of great benefit
to others. He says: " 1 suffered terri
bly, three years with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
several times to prevent 1t catching
fire. We were all breathing fire as it
II Horrible Sights

Horrible Sights.
We saw many sights which would
have filled US with horror if seen under
other circumstances. but there was
horror everywhere. We saw people
fall down, overcome by heat and
smoke. l saw mothers with babes
mai Ike the last despairing effort to shell
ter their helpless charges. We saw
people surrounded by fire, but there is
no use trying to describe it to you. A
few Of our passen gers became panic
stricken and wanted me to pull out re-
gardless Of others at Hinckley. but of
course none Of US thought of doing
such cowardly and selfish act. We
got about 400 people from Hinckley
aboard, maybe. more. We could not
rescue any more people. for they could
not get 10 the train. A very large per-
centage of those who remained per.
ished. Away we went through the
blazing woods. 1t was race with
death.
Telegraph posts and ties were on fire
aEdSa stream Of flame pressed upon the
train. People were packed so closely
that It was impossible to move. We
passed several bridges that were on fire.
AT Partridge we procured water for the
passengers. The people at Partridge
supposed they were safe, but 1t appears
that within half. an hour the fire
reached them. We drew q sigh of re.
lief when We rehched the limits of
Superior and knew our precious freight
y 80 N~sSs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
MORE PARTICULARS
Of the Awful Holocaust in the
Minnesota Fires.
216 ARE DEAD AT HINCKLEY.
Cellars Were No Protection. an Entire
Family Perishing After Resort
ing to That Means.

+ ST. PAUL. Sept. "A Pioneer Press
special from Pihe City says: Buried at
Hinckley and vicinity. 225; Sandstone,
81; Pokegams, rs: Miller, IL; estimate
of the dead not found. SO. Total, 379.
The Hinckley horror is dawning in It's
awful magnitude. There are now lying
In desolate cemeteries, under shallow
covering of sand, PIG bodies, according
to F. J. Weber of Pine City, who has
II, d entire charge of the interment,
and has kept the most accurate &C
counts of the bodies. Tie figures in.
clude those buried by their friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
H1PpoLYrE woRrALLY LII.

III He Dies usyi, viii Prob.b'y Have
.sa Another Revolution.
New York, Sept 2.--The s:ea:rer'
Saginaw; from Fan Domingo, h.ina4
news If disturbance IN Hay;i. PresL
dent Hippoiyte Is said to 5s .,loFtatly4
III, aud when he dies it Is ihoUght q
very uncertain state Of affairs will pre-
vail, aud revolution will be mong
the possibilities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
ABLE TO HOLD ITS OWN.

Admiral Walker Says the Hawaiian
Government Is Firmly Established.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Rear AID.
miral Walker, who lie in the city for
the purpose OF laying before the navy
department Information acquired OIL
his recent trip to the Hawaiialiislunds.
Speaking today of affairs In the island,
said:
1.-THE new government seems to be
firmly established and thoroughly COM
petent to lake. care of ITSELF Pearl
river harbor. where it is proposed to
establish United States coaling sta
ton, is one of the finest harbors in the
world and is large enough to accommo-
date all the ships atioat:n
How about annexation? 3.
~'1sOh, I can't Say anything on that
subject except that the sentiment,
among the people for annexation ia
tlIe.sU nited States still appears very
strong" ~ ,t8@sr y i,.s: =. 's;s
:..~..,. w. Naval Change >. >,...
Rear Admiral Henry o. Erbsn. COM
smaifding the 'Edfopsdn squadron, will
retire onAecounlo of age on Thursday.
Acting Rear. Admiral kirkland Will
sncceedskfm In command.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
I. 5, 5, RACE, WITH DEATH. -
Engineer Best Tells Of the Rescue o
People From Hinckley. :.

People From Hinckley. -,
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. A.
Engineer William Best. Of the original
rescuing passenger train on the Eastern
Minnesota. tells the following Of the
rescue at Hinckley: 49, -
''Soon after leaving Superior. at las
D. M, had to light the headlighfi
owing to the dense smoke, which
turned day into night. The hest. As
we approached Hinckley, increased. I
expected when we-reached that. point
we would get in an opening and 81.
cape THE smoke. My surprise was
great, therefore, when we found the
Dire right upon the town. 1t took but
glance to see that. the. town wac
doomed. The wind blew with great
velocity and tho flames fairly Ieaped
through the air.sT ..sa
The people, taken by surprise, wefe
helpless. The coming IRE seemed more
IKE stroke Of lightning. Almost In
an instant the tow was swept;by BILL
ioxs OF flames. We could not pass
Hincg ley, and there was no use to look
for orders, for communicating was cut
Of. TO stay and rescue a&many as
we could was our duty Of course. but
the great question, aud upon 1t nung
the lives Of many hundreds, was how
lonK dare we wait. Ed Barry, who
wast here with engine No. e3. and w.
d, Campbell, conductor, were az plucky
and 40 brave fellows as ever passed i
mile post. We knew We were making
time. for We could return on No. 23's
~ lee. AL 4 tAss ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
Fatal ACCIDENT TO CAMPERS.
l Tree. Falls on Their Tent, Killing
ST&o dnd mi arfns Two.

ssRoirrs AisENA. CaE.f Sept. A
,samhing party from .Ean. Francisco,
!. consisting 2, W. w: Higglnson. second
officer of the steamer OAKLAND. his
wife and Daughter, william spohn,
his swife and twDs ehildrea. Ed Reed
and others, were canned % the south
fork Of the Garcia river, 10 miles from
this place. This morning at o'clock
tree fell over both: tents. killing Mrs.
Higginsop, and her daughter Sadie
and Lreaklng. the segs of spohn aud
Reed