davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

FURNISHED BY GLOVER " DURhETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,S19 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 1888
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary 1st amount to 20, 453 hhds. Sales
Of the crop of 1898 OH our market to
this date amount to II 1874 hhds.
We have had a firm and active
market again this week for hurley
tobacco. $22.50 per hundred was
realized this week for hogshead of
the 1898 crop hurley, being the highest
price of the season. The recent warm
weather has had it's effect on hurley
priced in soft condition; good many
hogsheads opening up this week in
soft and funked condition.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for hurley to-
bacco 1888 CROP:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco ..................."S2 500 81 90
Common Colory trash. 4 OO@ so
Medium to good colory
Common Jugs not colory 4 5O(9 so
Common Colory lugs.... 6 5009 7 so
Medium to good colory
gs......................." 5OCd 10 90
Common to medium leaf S 5O(9 II OC
Medium to good leaf.....12 OOG 16 90
Good TO fine leaf. Is 00G9 IS 90
Select or wrappery.......1S 00f@ % so
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr,
of 1885 Harrison street, Kansas City
He is an old sufferer from infiamma-
tory rheumatism, but has not hereto
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon.
sin, and in consequence has had
another attack. 1T came upon me
again very acute and severe" he said.
my joints swelled and became in
famed; sore to touch or almost to
look at Upon the urgent request of
my mother-in law, l tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ling and ease the pain, and, to my
agreeable surprise, it did both. I
have used three fifty-cent bottles and
believe it to be the finest thing for
rheumatism, pains and swellings ex-
tant. For sale by PHIL CARPENTER,
South Side druggist.
YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out really good for moth
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
II viii cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
NEW Y|s PHILADELPHIA. WASHING.
TON, BOSTON and Al! Eastern Giles,

Shortest Line between LOUISVILLE,
LEXINGTON and EASTERN
POINTS.
Time card In effect Nov. LIST, 1892.
EAST BOUND.
Lve Lexington.
Atlanta Express. No. ~, daily :. q :l5 A. N.
Midland Accom-, No. 26, daily ex sun IL 40 A, n.
Vestibuled Express, Nc. "a, daily 6:l5 p. n.
Mt Sterling Accom- No. %, dailyex. Sun IS SOP. u.
WEST BOUND.
Arr. Lexington.
Lexington Accom-, No. "a, daily ex. SUM- 90 A. N.
Louisville Express, No. II, daily II AS p. n.
Lexington Accom- No rs, daily ex. Sum- :16 p. N.
Vestibuled Express No. 70, daily Gals p. n.
Solid Vestlbuled Trains with Dining Cars,
Through Sleepers from Lexington to New York
without change
No Bus transfers.
G. W. BARNEY, ID. P. A., Lexington, Ky
Fl. W. FULLER, C.B.RYAN,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Asst Genl. Pass Agt.
Washington. ID. c. Cincinnati
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
Dedication of Odd Fellows
Temple at Cincinnati, May
18th.

., On this occasion the Queen & Cres-
lions in Kentucky at the reduced
round trip; good to return May 18th.
Greatest parade the Queen City has
ever witnessed. Dedication of the
finest Odd Fellows Temple in
America. The Queen & Crescent
Route occupies the larger part of the
building for it's general office. A
general holiday for the entire city.
Ample accommodation for all. Don't
fail to go. Ask agents for particu-
lars.
j. S. LEITH, T. P. A,
Lexington, KY.
w. G. RINEARsoN, G. P. A,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
Base Ball.

The opening game OF the Base
Ball season was played at Thorn
Hill Park on Thursday afternoon
between the home nine and the
Parklands. Of Louisville. The
park was hardy in good condition
for playin' and the electric car
line was not completed to the
ground, al hough passengers were
carried to the foot OF the hill
The game was disappoint
ment' to the home people, but
there is no reason for discourage
ment. The visitors were a strong
er lot Of players than was antici-
pated, and the lack Of team
practice by the home nine was
clearly apparent. Now that the
park can be used for practice,
however, great improvement can
be looked for in this respect.
Of the new men who came
here, Smith and Kelley were not
considered good enough to put in
the game. Brown is Lew. Brown,
of Lexington. who is well-known
as fine player, Schwartz caught
well, but could not throw to bases.
Unless he improves, this will be a
fatal defect. Maloney, however,
made favorable impression. He
is in the game all the time, and
plays just as hard with big lead
against him as at any other time.
1t is but fair to say that many Of
the hits recorded against him
were of the scratch order. while
others were made after chances
had been given to retire the side.
In the third inning five errors
were made in succession, without
a single hit coming in between.
Curry pitched splendid game
for the visitors and was we'll sup.
ported, the work of Cane at short
being. especially fine. In fact, the
Parklands are str ing hustling
team and hard to beat at any time.
but we still think we can do them
when the College contingent re-
turns home and our boys strike
their regular gait.
The score follows:
Innings 2 3 As So 8 O.
Frankfort--0 0 0 o % 2 o. 2
Parkland-O % 8 7 1 2 % x-15
Batteries-Maloney, Schwartz and
Brown; Curry and Hood.
Hits-Frankfort, A; Falkland, II.
Errors-Frankfort, 10; Falkland, 4.
Two Base Hits-Curry, Hood.
Home Run-Miller.
Struck Out-By Maloney, 8; by
Curry, 10.
Bases on Balls of Maloney, 3; off
Curry, 1.
Hit by Pitcher-By Maloney, 1.
Stolen Bases Frankfort, 8; Park
land, 8.
Left on Bases-Frankfort, 5; Park
land, s.. :
Umpire--Richardso
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
Birth.

CRAIG-The wife Of Ed. Craig,
Senator Lindsay's colored coach
man, presented him with a bounc-
ing baby boy Thursday, and Ed.
named him Lindsay, in honor CT
his employer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12
Took His Own Life.

The sad news was received here
Thursday evening to the effect
that Mr.. w. J, Parker, form erly
OF this city, had taken his own
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-05-12

No more profitable nor safe in
vestment can be found than stock
in the Commercial Building Asso-
citation.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06

gong 10 leave Baden Raaen. ,,d
should drive through the Black Fores,
on ms way to freibnrg, starting mt
The plan of the two robbersf,,.
TO my terror discovered them to ~.
nothing else--was TO wayIav ,be
barons carriage near the .AI,e
schloss. demand his money and n
he resisted, 10 back the horses oya,
the precipicc. and descendiny af,.r
the wreck. help themselves - no
piunder IL was not without ,nncI,
wrangliug, however that they fnaII,,
agreed upon this tiendisl course AZ
action, and meantime. | cruuched IL
my nook, qualing lest they shonld
discover me. while the sun sank low.
and the music from the Converse.
tionhaas Gardcns stole urop the
b' ceze. warning me that 1t was time
for mother to be At the 'TrinkhaIle'
Tor her draught Of water and that
she mus. even now be n a state 81
great disqaictude concerning my long
absence.
Il think | have told von that nv
mother died Of hear;-tlisease. aud that
Tor years before her death. our great
aim was to preserve her from every
mental shock Imagine, then, my ex-
trc--c anxiety To return to her, aud to
return safely.
so urgent did this necessity be.
come. that at length I rose. deter.
mined to slip away 50 softly that they
should not perccirc me. I had not
gone many PAGES. however until an
angry exclamation from one OF them
warned me that was discovered.
rushed down the path at the top OF
my sPccd. without looking behind:
bnt heard their heavy feet close on
my heels, and knew that did they but
iay finger on me nv life was gone.
Scarcely had this last thought
shaped itself in my mind. when my
foot slipped, and I stumbled to my
isueeS The next moment was in
their hands
spy hissed one. furiously; who
sent you hcreg'
fif ! had had any presence of mind.
| would have feigucd ignorance OF
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06

French. bu. ] began 20 Inpiore their
snercy. and TO explain how ! happened
10 BE- alone on the 'hohe felsen-
Throw her over the rocks. NUT
tered one of the wretehcs. or she II
aiarus the whole duchy before morn
ing
.Thcy threw oae Of their eloaISs
over tny hrtd and acgan 10 drag me
hack 30 the High Rocks despite my
frenEis-A struggles All at once there
was y crashing among the fallen
branches and while n soft. strong
hand caught TaiBe. n threatening
voice cried ont In Eaglish. my o@u
blessed tongue
.Unhand her. ron villains or I'll
shoot you through the heads"
In an instant was ia the grasp OF
the stranger. who whiriod me behind
him, ana before could tear the cloak
from my head. the sharp report of q
nis,oi ,Sld me that .e was as good as
IN. word When could see. found
them ali engaged In q herse melee,
while my delivercr, fair-haired
young Enzitsifman. cried frAutlcallyi
-.Fly, madame. to the Aiie schloss
-fIv.-
..Yon may he sure obeyed him In
i've inmates | had reached the oid
castle. and was telling party OF
Frrneh tourists, who had just arrived
OF the combat going on.
'.Ny mother was wild win aiarm-
she had heard the report Of the p'sto''
ana marked with terror my pale race
and di.oriered appe rance. Gained
her as we'll as ! could, saving had
lost the Path; aud then hurried her
in,n the carriage. and we drove down
- Esden-Badrn ia hot haste, lest
news ~ my peril might reach herears.
.sThat night I told ms adventure 20
the councillor. aud comm tied TO ms
,,,,r,, n letter. expressing my graptuae
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06
to my brave deliverer, when he sbop,a
make himself l,n.,,,, ~

Wttn ne SnOulO
make himself known
we left Baden Baden the next
morning, telegram from home re-
curing our Immediate presence there:
ana SO l never met again the fair
haired Euglishman. But he did a
heroic thing-did he not?''
ne could scarcely do less, could
ne? replied Mr. Stanley, with Il deep
red stain in each cheek.
MISS cheswick marks the grudging
praise, the flushed check, and her
face grows stern.
That man lives in my memory.
she says, with cold distinctness. while
her large eyes deepen and glow. "He
IS the one hero whom | have met
the one man whom would wed"
would your murmurs Mr.. Stan
ley, and he laughs. iucredulously,
while his lips quiver, as if in scorn.
AZ least" says the lady, goaded
into hostility by his scant generosity,
whhe that mans noble courage lives
IN my heart | will never love a lesser
hero. shall remain faithful to his
memory forever"
Perhaps if you met him you would
not love him. remarks Mr.. Stanley"
"Ah! that ! should! IL he were the
poorest, and plainest and humblest
man on earth, he would still be my
hero"
But II you did not know lie was
your hero?-if he loved you madly,
neither knowing yon had ever met
each other before"
oh, if he would only love met
, sighs Miss Cheswick, clasping her
hands, while a rich flush bathes her
yearning face. II could never, never
mistake him "
Then your heart must sometimes
have pleaded for-me." murmurs her
companion, strange light in his
eyes.
For youi Oh. sir, why are you so
mad? Have not told you this story
because | esteem you too much to al
low you
Miss Cheswiels, your hero got the
letter, but after weeks of illness. The
pistol shot which You heard was not
fired by him, but by one of the rob
bcrs at him. and it pierced his neck.
placing his life in danger for ten
weeks When he shouted to you TO
hy. II was because he felt himself
falling. He was found alone and in
sensible bF the tourists whom you
sent to help him lie has never been
/
think his heart is the same, and | fear
he will never inspire love in any ones
soul again-indeed, you yourself have
said so
This speech. in low. hurried sen
tences. is over. Mr., Stanley stops,
with tears in his eyes, and turns his
face away.
Miss Cheswick is ewing him speech
lessiy ller dark face is as white Us
his own. but she takes his trembling
hands, and presses them in hers, while
her pale lips smile.
Your letter will know it
again breathes Mr. Stanley, and
gently withdra wing his hand he takes
from his pocket emorandum- book,
and from its leaves selects n sheet of
dainty writing. which he places before
her,
..You sec" he says wistfully, that
you did meet your imaginary hero, and
could not love him-though he loves
YOU madlv.'' And he tries to smile
ehecrfully, though there is spasm OF
pain in his too delicate face
Nay" cries Miss Chesvick, hot
fame shooting over her velvet
checks. III You are my hero love
YOU aud would have loved you long
ago but for my eonstancy to yourself.
'.Oh, INV dear one. is this true?'
..Ah. YES. Mr. Stanley. But where
i our game of chess2 | take your
knight and. 10! yon have won the
game
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch 26c, state 24c; butter,
best creamery 29d3Oc, dairy 19c; hay,
upland baled sl1@s12, second bottom
s7(qss. 30; alfalfa ..s7; oats sl6s1. 10;
potatoes 95Cd$l .05; cattle, choice steers
50. 50(Gs3. %. cows $2.00(ds2. 80, ma
tive feeders 50, 50(ds2.75; hogs, choice
50. 90; spring chickens s2.009s3. 90
per doz.; turkeys 12c.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06
Tn. Iron Crown OF Lombardy.

The famous Iron crown of Lom-
hardy,r reckoued as being one of the
most precious relics of Jesus now in
existence. the ,holy coat and the
several pieces of the ''true eros"
not excepted. may be seen any day
by the sight-seer who visits the Ma
tional museum Mt Naples Although
known to ancient. medieval ana
modern history as the ''iron crown.
it Is In reality crown of gold. made
In the form of q gigantic bracelet.
the only iron in its composition be-
inga framework in the shape OF Il
eirclet-a thin. narrow strip-on the
inside Of the gold band. The secret
magic OF the name rests on the ira
ditiou that this inside ring OF iron
was made from the nails driven
through the hands and feet oi Jesus
al the time OF his crucifixion-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06
Western News Notes.

Srippie NIeek now mas telephone
connection with the rest Of the world.
The Rawlins battery was mustered
into the Wyoming state service last
Thursday.
William NJ. McMechen of Denver,
has been appointed by Postmaster
General Bissell to be postofiice inspec-
tor in charge of the Denver division,
vice James A. Small resigned.
AT Sheridan, Wyoming, the jury in
the trial of W. T. Jones for the mur-
der of John d. Adams, which has been
progressing for the past week, brought
in verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree.
There appears to be an obstacle in
the way of the extra session of the
Colorado legislature. Auditor Goody-
kuntz says there is not dollar to pay
its expenses and he will issue no war
rants.
George G. Merrick, president of the
State Silver League, has returned from
Washington, where he was in attend
ance at the National Bimetallic con-
vention. From the present outlook
he thinks that the bond issue ad-
vocated by Secretary Carlisle will be
made, as the Republicans seem to ia
vor it quite as much as the Demo-
Gratis.
The contract has been let to the
Laramie rolling mills to furnish the
angle bars which will be used with the
30, 900 tons of steel rails for which the
receivers of the Union Pacific have
contracted with Pueblo steel works.
This order will keep the Laramie
mills in operation all next summer.
The magnitude of these orders indi-
Gates that the receivers intend to keep
the road in first-class condition.
At the Washakie agency, near Lam
der, Wyoming, Captain Ray, the mill
tary Indian agent, has just laid the
foundation for an Indian war. He has
had the heads of immoral squaws
shaved and ordered the Indian chiefs
to discard their surplus wives. Chief
Washakie of the Shoshones, the war
chief also of the Arapahoes, have noti-
fed Captain Ray that they will kill
him.
Sam Stringer, the mail carrier be-
tween Buffalo and Red Bank, Wyom-
ing, a small Office over in the Big Horn
basin, lost his bearings on his last trip
and came near perishing in the snow.
He was discovered on the mountains
by Deputy Sheriff Hopkins, who con-
Quoted him to ranch several miles
distant. Stringer had been travelling
about in the deep snow for two days
without food, and was about to give
himself up as hopelessly lost.
A shooting affray occurred at King,
Colorado, Tuesday ,norniur resulting
in one man receiving 1 bad wound.
There has been bad blood for some
time between the Italian and Austri
an miners, and it eliminated in
fight at a IN. n the Italian saloon.
Particulars arc hard to obtain, but it
is known that Mark Gates shot and
narrowly escaped killing Carlo Potato,
while he was struck with pick in the
hands Of Jack Giibraec, and there waa
other rough handling dcne.
/
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06


N OUR move, Mr.
III stanley; and. II
y YOU observs. your
queen Is in dan
ger.
| If / lose her. !
| .is snother."
| ,gr rate Of playing. sir
III have TO advance =
uiss Clicswick, but do I
- tadIya Tho loss j.
ID piay better II ! could.
Isgr Miss CheswieiS.
- vou through this one
t.IfraT You do not attend To
- Nv bishop may be
rorr knight. which, how
,5se eaeriheed to my roolS,
nands that square, II !
| akr him
IN / take your bishop.
,grr vou this knight ctn-
obliged 20 take him. "
hdpe you viii not reject
.use. while the dark, rich
vonur lady bends stu
he rllttrring board OF
ps3 and pink corneliau,
lid russet-i,carded face
zau quiyers and wakes
"a % take hin. murmurs
- her white hand hover
niiuic 6eld Of war I'm
r5a Wiil win the game.
N your bad play, So
r-p-ay. pray do almost
AZ adversary,
.-5-sss hand dcsc-nds on
Il tuirliug it undeciiedly,
ewes with look % sur
sii1nlu- 20 MT. staulry's.
- very anxious 10 win
she asks
AZ bcr silcatly. That
a. ,hr poet has aptly
drifting uvcS his coun-
hs cvos there il a look
au can nisunticrrtand-
stt5e en- bicm % another.
h.. ia D low. bsf Intensely
.aac-
srapr her eyes and pen
rar SMILE has fad~t; Their.
froWa fatally carved
eiA hroG
canssder this = drawn
zgs gcry quietly and in
zlias another. I sill II
VI yoa d story II VIII
-rd Instruct yon-
-eiess. Mr.. stanley leans
az shrss-t table witA hts
iis3 b. hs hand.
glance a. hgs dc jectrd
a drcpaning of the
z1 the lady sprsiES.
eEeT bccn az Baden
3 ~ coarse yuu have who
yoz Femnmh~r Die ltche
lzs A!ta Sehlas-s- on the
adl sud how .hs road
n.3 the valley throrgh
tcL with The lovely VII
ea-ataf
- ago ] was spending a
b. Badra with my mother"
at her ni7ek garments
ssh--"Nho was ordered
! tac waters. One after
driven up 10 the 'Aite
while my mother rested
bed up above TO scr the
lol know they are
estes walk OF the castle
sseamet of danger. How
imprudeni. Ii was 30
sczsoa iha. the forest was
1z with tourists and
cs-in fact. il seemed
p A. the FOO; of ono OF the
soon lost in eontempla-
zo.iue view below. II
before l heard voices.
soaid rise from the sort
% had chosen. two
u-----L- - IL A-
The Lamar register., 1894-01-06
Esss
G.ESS-

OUR move, NJ r.
stanley; and, II
you observe. your
queen Is in dan
ger.
IF I lose he-. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
D1sMAY AMONG THE ORANGES.

THE WATER SUPPLY GETTING LOW AND "i'ENl
LOSS FOR TIE FRUIT CROPS.
The effects OF the long-continued drouth in ana
around the Oranges have been unusually severe.
DR.. Rlcord. OF Newark. who has kept carelu
meteorological! record for many years, Is au'no'''
for the statement that the drouth Is the most So
we're one for over fifty years. In and around the
Oranges lawns and vegetation have suffered pc
verey. Where lawn sprinklers have been avail
abe the lawns in many places have peeh iai''S
burned 10 a ,luil brownsh appearance ana II - d
question whether the grass has not been eh'reF
killed The water supply OF Orange - obtained ITO"
A reservoir between the fret and second orange
Mountains whence the water comes by gravity To
the city This reservoir forty-one feet deep wnen
full ard has capacity OF HS'"oo" galons
A, present there Is only about twelve feet or water
in the reservoir and the authorities are seriously
alarmed est the supply should rur out
But the market gardeners and farmers In west
Orange and Livingston townships. VINO supply 'ne
Oranges and to great extent. Newat" aS "e''
have suffered most severely by the long-con'"ue'
drou;h Reports from the leading growers sho" d
serious state Of things The hay crop Is the Only
one that has not suffered greatly OK THIS the'e
has been the average acreage and The yield has been
good one. The potato crop has been IN THESE re-
r4ons nearly an entire failure. one large grower
TOD a Tribune reporter that he had near'y thirty
acres in potatoes AMI that he did not expect TO get
enough OF; OF the crop pay for the seed potatoes
used Others corrobOratei this statement Inc
onion crop az well has been an Amos, total failure
Corn IL reported being in better condition about
a ha,f-crop being expected. Small fruits dii not
suffer SO much. mos; Of them. such as
clrrants hlueberr.es and cherries. beng ga'h'tth
before the drOuih became Serious Lac iru.s ~"
ever are In 4 bad way. Apples hay sun req grta,!
by me dropping OF he fruit prcmaturely, ana N-
cder-mis have been busy on these wrniidIS lheir
is according TO the best obtainab.e reports. Only
from a thru 10 half crop Of apples. ana these
lack the fulness AMI juciness that "A iair season
Tbe n"ach crop IL one Of the chief staples Of the
market gardeners around the Oranges. ana DIS hs
suffered greatly. The present year MAS pea yea
and The trees SO; wei. with every Indication OF a
blk crop Many peaches have dropped, others nav
vIther.I on the trees and the total crop Is 'sl-
mated 10 he ,ess than a haf one. some farmers
putting II a. low one-third Rear. ana P'uHs al
foing hotter AMI grapes VIII be fa!-y abundant ale
slough none OF these wi, show fun crop
Prices have ruled low through ne summer on nc nc,
Inc mountains and ;he sea shore, bur as soon A. ne
,eone began 20 return about september !, me de-
rnanI was greater than he supply and prices have
ahvanccd greatly In some cases nearly doubling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
WILD WESTERN WEATHER.

FLOODS. RAIN. LIGHTNING AND SNOW RE-
PORTED TO HAVE DONE MUCH DAMAGE.
Denver. Sept. 8-This city was visited by a severe
storm soon after o'clock last evening, rain falling
In torrents. accompanied by hail and lightning. One
house was struck by lightning and slightly damaged
fered with by rushing water. In five minutes %
inch Of water fell. and the total precipitation for
twenty-five minutes Sc inch. At Erie part
Of the Burlington roadbed washed away. but
was quickly repaired. Streets flooded. Snow
fell in the morning about Central City. At Golden
and Idaho Springs railway tracks covered with
sand and gravel and trains delayed several
hours No serious damage Is reported.
Rockford. ILL.,. Sept Sat early hour this
morning lightning began do damage In this region
Several fires started bu; the loss Is not great
The most serious fire reported here UP TO this time
at Malta a town of abou. 700 inhabitants. five
miles west Of here the Northwestern Railroad
The damage in Malta will exceed $4,000 as the en-
tire business portion OF the town was destroyed
Fourteen buildings In all consumed.
The lightning started fire IN the village or Hen
rietta which burned six seven buildings II Is
reported that several people were slightly injured
here but no one badly hurt Lightning struck
Fires were started in every direction. but 1t Is I'M
possible TO tell yet just wha; the damage VIII BE-
The agent Of the Northwestern Railroad here says
that while his road suffered little from lightning
much damage was done By foods. 4 stretch OF 80
feet Of track Trout Park was washed away by
CURED along the line. Trains were delayed several