davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

jednak polityka rusyfka-
cyjna mad Baltykiem cd kilku
lat sic zacze}a i teraz znaiduie
sic W fazie pelnego rozwoju.
Dlaczego! Dlatego, re Rad vie,
IL jego nadbaltyccy poddani pre-.
dzej przyjma prawoslawie i Ia
pomna ostatniego slowa niemiec-
kiego, niz zdecyduja sic palec
przeciw w1adzy podniese. Smu.
tiny to widok! A jednak So W
naszem spo}ecze1stwie ludzie,
kt6rzyby chcieli przerobit mas ma
Niemcow nadbaityckich i kt6rzy
tych Niemc6w nasladuja, sluzac
Rosyi ma calym obszarze pan
silva. Prose- czytae, jak SUI.
miennie wylicza Krai Polak6w,
kt6rzy podwyzszeni zostali w
rangach i otrzymali orderly
My utrzymujemy, re mantle
stacye ME NIGGA powiekszyc uci-
sku narodowego, DO ucisk wywo-
fywany jest przez slabose polity-
czna uciskanego spolecze6stwa.
I'm diuzej bedziemy starali sic
wygladac ma s}abych, tenn dIuzej
ucisk trwac bedzie i tenn silniej
sic bedzie objawiai. Powie kto
moze, IL dostarczaja one pozor6w,
usprawiedliwiajqcych ucisk -.
Rosya pozor6w ME potrzebuje.
Zresztq pred kim ma sic uspra-
wiedliwiac! Pred to Europa,
kt6ra silnieiszemu wszystko wy.
bacza, a o slabym zapomina! g..
Jeden z przeciwnik6w mantle
STACEY opowiadal mi, re roma
vial z uczciwym Rosyani.
mem, kt6remu wskazywal ma u
cisk panujacy W Polsce; Rosya-
min twierdzii, Re ucisk jest slu-
szny, DO Polacy sic ciagle bun.
tuja, czego dowodem ostatnie
manifestacye. Fakt ten ma do.
wodzit, re manifestacye daja broG
opinii rosyjskiej przeciw man,.
Otoz ia pred trzema z CORA laty,
pred rozpoczeciem sic okresu
manifestacyi u mas, rozmawiaIem
z pewnym uczciwym Rosy
aninem i r6wniez wskazywaiem
ma ucisk panujacy W Polsce i ma
niezadowolenie spolecze6stwa
polskiego. Uczciwy Rosya-
min odpowiedziai mi, re ucisku
W Polsce ME ma, re m6wia o MIN
tylko specyalni wrogowie Rosyi
W sPoiecze6stwie polskiem, ze
Gale to spo}ecze1stwo jest iak
nieprzyjazniej ola Rosyi usposo-
bione i rusyfkuje sic dobrowol-
ME. Ia dow6d podawal obszer-
ne i nader przyjazne recenzye
prasy warszawskiej o przedsta-
wieniach moskiewskiej trupy
Korsza. Gdym m6wii, re recen-
Eye tie So narzucone przez cenzu-
re, radzi} mi temu ME wierzyc,
jake wiadomosci, rozpuszczanej
przez ludzi zlej vol. A ten fakt
czego dowodzi g.. Czy ME tego,
ze brak manifestacyi antyrosyj.
skich dale broG przeciw nam o.
pinii rosyjskiejl...
Pragnelibysmy bardzo, azeby
ten Gas, kt6ry m6wi, re demon
stracye ',,narazaja lekkomyslnie
i nteresy spoil cze1stwa"
hub re ,,przyczyniajq krajowi no.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19
Neuralgia.

St. Louis, Miss ouri. Przyje-
mnie mi polecic Olej sw. Jakoba pre-
ciwko neuralgia. Pc uzyciu tegoz 70
sta@em zupeinie wyleczony. = r. g.
Troll.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-19

y w p6kniejszych num4rach ~,swjetu" 1 ,,Noweeo
wremieni' znajdujemy gYraca obrone U. W. z pm
ktu widzenia rusyakacyf.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

\ dispatch from Paris 10 the Daily
Telegraph -,yS many deaths have been
caused there by the extremely cold
weather, Others desparing OF finding
other relief from their suilrrings have
killed themselves. An old couple oc-
eupying ii flat in Boulevard Clinchy were
found dead in one of their rooms. They
had ignite;l a brazier of charcoal and
the fumes had killed them. Many of the
suicides have employed this means of
killing themselves. England has also
suffered severely from the intense cold.
accompanied by SNOW. aud dispatches
from Rome and Vienna tell the same
story.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

In the House caucus Friday Speaker
Crisp urged the enactment of the Will
son bill just rs it came from the commit
tee aud Ia favor of adopting the pro-
posed rule Of debating the question un-
ill the 18th instant and then voting
upon the measure. OF the DIG Demo-
cratic members lt7 responded TO the
roll call and it is said later 1862 were
present Resolutions were adopted in
favor of Grisp's proposition. Opponents
of the income tax were quoted by the
adoption of resolution providing for
two days and two nights discussion.
Louisiana members urged amendment
of the bill by putting duty on sugar,
but no action was taken thereon. Dem
ocratie members are commanded to step
up and help enact the measure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

\ candidate for appointment as regis
ter of land office in Il western state Is
said to have recently applied to ii cab
met officer for assistance, on the ground
that the sister of the applicants wife
formerly sat in the same pew in church
with the aunt of the cabinet officer.
Well this is as good as one half the au-
gumcuts dsed by applicants for Office
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

The Portland Advertiser is not recon-
cled to New Years being holiday and
with good reason, as we view it, says
according to the statutes of the
State, New Years Day is n legal holt
day, but why it should have been deS-
ignated As such is hardly clear To be
sure we now have too few holidays and
we fail to appropriately observe those
that we do have. But New Years is
too lear the great Christmas festival,
while in the banks aud other public in
situations which close their doors when
it rolls around, 1t would be the busiest
day of the year. ON the whole the OBJ
servance of Jan. lst as legal holiday is
rather public Inconvenience
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

ON Academy :. l4nssyit.e. vs. ander date
Of May a. stvs MeSsrs henYoa Thomas. This
is u eertits ~ha Know ahaaf b.. Lies House
held Ointment h4se mad q hataersoine sore on
my lip TT = e.rs HIch ter1aiaa.ed IN a cancer.
had ried Yai-ls rttneeies pup ting 70 curs. but
ali without All 4at purchased box Of your
In Hale He4,.heid Ointment AID WIN two
Ii u-5ag i has entirely euied H. and freely
give TINS t7i the aeae6t Il tae peapis.
Tialv \ esrs
Nv. sssHHlY.
This waaae-ia. faesielas Is tor >a4e at Roland
7 Pa,itr dsae store
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
Tie IiDr,e that Wore Spectacle.

49, ofr fsi#!#t# u Ia ~ - = - -
81 get IN aaf sefas ~ - ss4i4
gue.s,''
Thu the s4'-s-ing ~ a.#aaI sa.=s
maaf aneer fiias. @efs fhaHsh u. ~
nom @efe figtf. and ii Is .fzs III -
Ri9e II up.
We'll. aid laH. azhEHs ii
eenf.e On couldn't gue.. r. H. sea
never hoard Of -nei a ling Il Z
horse thai VIII. -psc'ae'e-
oh said 4li fh. aaY- Who hal 9th
cred AROUND iom IL mrAa - i3el u
tint NV Didn't lhlhk You am i7k
M. Ana my Nefr turning Any r.
HIM game VIM h. eallisi tim ates=
a6ul ! IN h9l JaeIH2. 1aA ahet ea5
holse lfinee.
= f.aihe ifeih = ~. - -
9iee. gldh I ttsf f95" Hia. HIT. I
Thy fidaeh heihaa I'm. H.4Hg NJ.
ne wagon iuhii1e ss.H III 4 "
lie eilaueea 10 my ai9is. iA'' ~ ~ .'iet
@a9 lei out. haH1f'i TIM y "a
haah theX laasa ga III as5s - IT,
pastare Tire u four h f22, al
fuhlbie oil lifee ei i"Af IA i H. + aia
ptfed IN. anu GYM nm alflht- II
susar whenever tlisY ~ hfmt tNeff
h9h III NahiiAs XIV iliass. a14 -
ha9@ iithe, VI 20 ieF'z I'm i''t i t.t75s
attli12ehi' tiua AID 2eh.4= iaH7s asz}.=
llYed.
iiit abeit lilhees >54i .'.f= RAJ ~
9feth.
Nv ny, pala 'haa2hi he W. - ~
bllha. lie lftd aiNaAz aettH IL IL.
eoaldh see la> ilgit' ana - III. 9ifle5
DAY papa took III II 10 a" M - y ''!ii
Il sall LON, trying 10 link u til= IL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

The best Salye il the world for Gus Bruise
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter
Chapped Hands, Ghi1ains Garus, aud all Skin
Erupt!ons, and positively cures pies, r no pay
required. l. Is guaranteen % give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price y cents per
box. or sale By Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

The record of ship building in Maine
the past year aggregates l0,3G9 tons,
,hree-t ourths of which rs in the Bath
district. 1t is a very light build, less
than one-half of prosperous years, but
the outlook for this year in Bath is bet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
State and General News.

Secretary Carlisle ha- app Cd Fred
W. kuowlton. 81 Main aaief si
division 81 lhe arehlrecf- ofies. ffaa.-
nrH Department.
OF the forty prisoners Who nos h4-
gal-h in Araa-foek eaHrtF al. ae8fIg
all are foreigner. Nho are ineafeefatei
for intoXicaiion and di-ofdeflY c9nlnet.
Charles T.. Barrett the lat surviving
cDlporlior of the old Atlauiic and -
Lawrence railroad aud ore of the 6lde-f
graduates OF H6@deiu College died in
Portland Thursday lat.
The case ii Mr.. KATE II. Athrftoa
aud t~o son-, William and Henry uam-
ilton. charged viii settling iirf Ia a -fore
Ia gel the insurance. Was tried il lie
Municipal Court II Lewiston FRIDAY.
! The boys pleaded guilty and The three
were bound OYER 10 the supreme Gourf.
Thursday night the director, Of the
Phillips Il Rangeley railroad elected y.
W. Davis OF Nateryille. superintendent.
vice George Phillips resigned, aud Ma.
son W. Parker general agent. vice W =
Eaton resigned. M. Phillips viii re-
turn to the service ol the Maine Central
railroad.
-. =. -
mem regardino Tie hank ~ H..
are - savings banks in the state ami
II each requests statement il will nahe
Il large amount Of exfra work Tor the
assessors. 1.im paper Used for ouc
statement measured Oyer three faet IN
length aud Wis covered over with figures
and writing
The lebata ia tho IT,ln.. - ". liz,
~ -, en- ~ a-lila9
.,i pii ,i,Y ~ III 'li' "iii ~ s',l AZ ohe''
a,,,,,',d IN u al ol't'f
,'7,la,' ,,'i - "a "a
~, ,,l,a,. ,.5.,51ii,'i "a
passage of the hill T6e tir.f tfya aa..
of tho time will lac piven Ia - t,4n.ral
debate and aftpr that time tLa liIl viii
he considered Dndel the f;va-,ninnte r,,la
,rt... -, -, - ,...=@#.5s
"a W w u l'i is',i9
Ias ,',1 i,''p'' II, ,,aV p,as''l - u
,I,,,n,.5.I 80 -
hnI]. Ia A.. ,t ~ ,, "a
,,,,s ',' ~ ~ ~ se3,.'s ,i-
,,aa, dht,, 9aa. d,,,,,, - ''i',
= III, .f,5i..l -, p ,i'''' :
;..'.,--5 - II. "a ~
,,.,t inor,.y,, i, H., ,,,5,,,', ~
~ '''a -, III w "''''oe' u ''''l'2
'''', i'''' ''''''
bangor youth fdd lit the other
DAY tilai WAS due, 50 tie doctors said,
entirely to cigarette smoking. lie Wa
an lhNeteritle smoker and II nearly cost
NM MS HE. lie was sitting III store
and suddenly threw up hls arms and fell
TO the Moor III a state oil utter lhsehsi-
hilitN. Friends assisted him and On
ltftlnS MN found INN n rigid a n1af-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

Rev. I. G.. Moses will hold meeting
at Malbon's Mills at 30 clock. Wedges
day evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

One of the biggest compliments to
Captain Boutelle is that he has incurred
the displeasure and brought down the
criticism and condemnation of the Bos-
ton Herald upon his devoted head.
While the Herald poses rs an indcpen-
dent paper politically. it is perfectly
safe for Il Republican to pursue Il course
condemned by the Herald and stand the
chance to be right at least o times out
of ten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

While IIarper's Weekly is expressing
the opiuon that Secretary Gresham and
the President are right in every move as
to Hawaiian matters so eminent II demo-
cratic authority as Hon. Charles Levi
Woodbury. is saying that the admins
tralion policy is grave blunder and
that the President has no more right to
restore the Queen than to proclaim an
instruction in England or to undertake
to restore the reign of the Bourbons in
France, and Woodbury. is right.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
Clubbing Rates.

Il Is ne~ the season when our readers
are thinking about subscribing Tor one
or more magazines, aud in accordance
with our usual custom We make the fol
loRing oilers until january lst. The
magazines named below and the REroa-
TER one full year at the following
rates:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

me Ting * #erta#a Lat ~ ar.sas- ea4
rot bear fte>fef5iFz
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

W uucht TO keep j. Gee with hmm as long
As we hate d Pa tic oetau between us.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11

Isei1a;#= -a#a i4H=-=. Hs5t=s's
Liquid lf.a ir.lH taH lssts SO. -;s.s-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-11
Trust What Time Has Endorsed

and request it, shall receive certificate that the shall
Retail price 35 cents six $500 express prepaid il YOU can't
uggists Full information free Every should
& CO., p Custom House Street, Boston,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29

A good cat story, says the London
correspondent of the Yorkshire Post,
comes from Bombay. In August a
Liverpool resident proceeding to Bonn
bay took out with him a cat which
he intended to present to a friend
in India. Some days after the arrival
Of the steamer in Bombay pussy was
missed. and, though she was searched
for high AID low, she was nowhere to
be found. Her owner had quite given
her Up for lost when he received in
telligence from England that the cat
had made her appearance at her old
Liverpool home on the 25th of October
rs calm and collected as though trip
to India and back was quite in the or
binary course of her life. The facts are
vouched for by a Bombay paper, and
there is no reason to doubt their sub
stantial accuracy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
A CURIOUS CASE

1t Established the Tact That There Arc
Some Fights Which Can't Be waived.
A defendant in a murder case in New
York state was once placed on trial be-
fore jury of twelve, says the Brook
lyn Eagle. A member of the jury died
dnring his trial. The prisoners coun-
sci agreed with the district attorney
that the trial should continue before
eleven jurors and that no record of the
death Of one of their number should be
entered on the minutes of the court
The prisoner was convicted and sem
fenced to punishment. Anappeal was
afterward taken to the effect that
neither his counsel nor the district at
torrey nor the court nor the prisoner
had right to waive the latter's right
to trial by twelve jurors. The con-
viction was set aside for that reason.
AS, however, nothing in the record
showed in a formal and official way
that the trial occurred and that the
verdict was rendered by less than
twelve jurors, it was also held that the
man had been put once in jeopardy
and could not be put twice in the sarue
position. He was, therefore, dis
charged. He was thus tried and not
tried, found guilty and not found gull
~. convicted and practically acquitted
all at the same time and under the
same proceeding. The contention was
that every man indicted and tried for
crime previous to his arraignncnt, and
everyone who might be SO indicted and
80 tried after his arraiynmcnt had an
interest in his trial by twelve jurors. .
right to his trial by twelve jurors. and
that when he waived his own right he
impaired their right in their trial and
their right In his trial. and that the
thing could not be permitted. This
illustrates how a man holds some of
his rights in trust for all the past and
for all the future. Of suc,, rig hts he
cannot divest himself and cannot be
diyested
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
She'll Mounds of Florida.

g A ships officer who has spent much
time on the st. Johns river, Florida,
thinks that he has solved the problem
as to the origin of the shell mounds
that occur along that stream. The
river twists about in an extraordinary
way, so that in many places view
along the water extends for only few
rods, but he finds that u tall object or
the srno.,e of fire shown from the top
of one of these mounds could be seen
from those next below and above, and
he believes that these eminences were
Indian signal stations, by means of
which the natives were able to an
nounce the approach of hostile force
along the river, as the Greeks signaled
the news of the fall Of Troy to their
home cities by lights on the mountain
tops, that were repeated from peak to
peak
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
NenEDiTsEY FOES.
NAh fnt~nse Hatred Of 10 Pimas for {,
An

W. fnt~nse Hatred of 10 Pimas for the
Ap3cheS.
The memory OF TIE Pima nor do his
Traditions run so far bach that mortal
,enInity with the Apaches did not exist.
The first thing the Pima child is taught
Is to hate the Apache, the vandal of the
great Amer; m desert, and he seldom
1orgees his teaching Though it is not
30 bad now that the Apaches have sur
rendered to the United States govern
ment, stin the hatred exists, and when
the opportunity is presented the Pima
'spits at and heaps all kinds of contume-
ly upon the heads CT the Apaches.
As Is known. the Pimas seldom leave
their valley homes, and. as the Apaches
arc now ON the reservation under the
surveillance of troops, it is rarely that
they meet, though last winter COM
pany OF the Apache soldiers were
brought through this city under q
United States officer. Before they had
been here an hour their old enemies,
the Pimas and Mariccpas, all knew Of
IT, and by the middle of the afternoon
fully two thousand were in town to see
~ASn' Inc hptschc ScuIihci Hdu pech
tsught enough military discipline to
know that he must not resent the in
suits heaped upon him 10y the Indian
4orlookers. but it must have been q hard
trial 70 ais wild nature.
Years ago the Apaches and the Pimas
often settled their differences by single
combat or pitched battles, and there is
now one Pima living who killed six
Apaches in one day in single combat
near where the Sacaton agency is To-
Gated. The Pima used his ironwood
club, about two feet in length, and the
.Apaches their spears and war clubs. 1t
Is wonderful how sl.illful these Pimas
are in the use of their clubs, fencing
with them equal to the exhibition Of .
French master of the foiis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
VETERANS PASSING AWAY.
In Forty gen-s There VIII Be Few Sur
vivors of the Civil War.

In Forty Een-s There VIII Be Few Sur
vivors of the Civil War.
Interesting in connection with the de-
partment encampment is the report Of
the medical director, DR.. j. R. Hayes.
in part as follows, says the Washington
Post:
sour annual death rate equals 2.75
per cent of the whole number in the
Grand Army Republic in this depart
ment. This is equivalent to death rate
of twenty-seven in thousand, a larger
death rate than usually pertains to any
given number of people. Our band OK
nearly 1000 is being rapidly mustered
ont, and if we apply the simple rules OF
arithmetic, and provided that we re-
cruit no more, in the year 1880 not one
of our 1000 would be alive to tell the
story of the past.
I'VE arc diving faster than any other
class of our population, because out of
the 1900 in cur organization more than
cnc-kalf ere daily suffering from loss of
limbs. from wounds. injuries and disa-
bilities contracted during the war. Re-
salts of priscn-li.e and the exposure and
deprivation incident thereto now causo
more suffering than the bullet. Lossof
n limb sEOrtens The lie, but TIC r.ieu-
raat.sIl and scrrvy contracted il prison
also yearly call for their premature vic
TINS Premature aTing of all tie or
gans, diminished vital resistance to all
disturbing CAUSES, and l-oFa especially
diseases of the heart, now SO alarming
= "a
ra,les. are mainly due to the rheums-
tism a1d scuIvy of prison life.
Il have never seen survivor from
che prison Mt An1ersorville, Ga, that
Gid not have disease of heart in some
form or other. So, taking our little
band of 1000 to-day, in about forty
years all who have lost limbs or been
seriously wounded or suffered the hard
ships and horrors of prison life will
have passed away"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
Enrngemeuts in Germany.

When o maiden is betrothed in Ger
many she Is called bride by her sweet
heart, who addresses her thus until 1t
becomes time to call her wife. Imme-
diatelv upon betrothal the lovers ex-
change rings, which, II the course Of
true love runs smooth, are to be worn
ever aftcrward until death parts them.
The woman wears her betrothal ring
on the third finger of her left hand I'M
Gil she Is married. and then Il is trans
terred to the third finger Of her right
hand The husband continues to wear
the einE Just as the wife wore hers
when she was bride, 20 that one can
tell easily at q glance II q man be or be
rot mortgaged MS to his affections. A
young German matron on being told Of
Ihe careless American custom of allow
ing the man to 60 unfettered exclaimed:
..Oh, how dreadful How unjust to the
Young wivesl How could ! expose my
Wilhelm--so young-only twenty-five
% Tie temptations of the world. IL he
were not 70 wear marriage ring. The
girls would make love to him lwcuid
not I've in Auelica foy the world"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-06-29
UNDERGROUND AvALANCHeS.
Evidences Of Subterranean Convulsiou
Among he Moun tains of Pennsylyania.

Evidences of Subterranean Convulsioos
Among the Mountains of Pennsylvania
The curious phenomenon formerly
exciting the wonder of people living in
the vicinity of Thick Head and Sand
mountains, south of Tusseyville, Cen
ter county, Pa, which has not been
noticed for five years, has made Its pres
ence known again. For twelve years, at
irregular intervals, the jewellers in that
part of Center county had been dis
turbed by loud and mysterious noises
which came from the ground between
the two mountains named. In the
spring of 1855 these noises were heard
daily, with increased volume, for a
week. The noises. according to the
Chicago Herald, were sometimes like
the rumble of distant thunder and then
like the deadened crash of thunder
heard in the air close by. On the sew
enth day OF this protracted disturbance
beneath these two mountains resi-
dent Of Tusseyville was climbing
Thick Head mountain, when the
rumbling began in the mountain OPP
posite. At first it was deep and low,
and it increased in violence until it be-
came as the turnult of a mass OF rock
rolling down a mountain side. The
person who heard the so:nds said that
they convinced him that they were
caused by q subterrarean avalanche,
as it began at the very top of the
mountain, increasing in violence and
speed as it went down, and terminal
ing IN terrible crash at the bottom.
After that day the Thick Head noises
ceased. and were not heard again until
a week ago, when they began just as
they had terminated in a similar sub
terranean land or rock slide, except
that this time the hidden avalanche oc-
CURED somewhere in the depth OF
Thick Head mountain. instead OF in
Sand mountain. In Potter county, Pa,
between Roulette and Burtville, is a
hill in which rumblings of the same
nature are heard at irregular inter
walls. This elevation is called Thunder
hill, and it rises from the south bank
of the Allegheny river. The noises
that occur in this hill sometimes make
the earth tremble for long distance
around, and they have been heard for
a mile away. The theory of local saw
ants is that strong vein of natural gas
underlies the hill, and that when the
great retort is disturbed By some I'M
foreground convulsion it rises in its
might and tumbles rocks and things
around in the confines of the hill until
everything huns. Still no one has con.
fdence enough in this theory to hand
out the money that is being asked for
1 to send drill down into the alleged
/ gas cauldron, let out its treasure and
make everybody in that bailiwick rich.