davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
UREGULOWANIE re

rzeczki
Kani powierzono b%udownicze
mu rzadowemu p. Karlowskie.
mu z Poznania. KAMA wp}ywa
do Odry W okolicy Gostynia.
Wladza wzyws wlascicieli przez
kt6rych ziemie KAMA przepfy-
wa - ably pracom in3ynierskim
ME sta wall 4adnych przeszk6d.
W .roboty
ma dworcu PREY torze kolei
trzeclorzednej ukohczono W
tych dniach odbedzie sic rewj.
zya toru oraz oddanie go do
u4Ytku publicznego. Uroczyste
otwarcie toru nastapi W ten
spos6b, 2e pociag r%ewizyjnv
zabierze ki]ku .wYzszYch u.
rzednikow administracyjnYch i
wYruszy 0 godz. 8 min. 80
rano z Bydgoszczy. W Korono.
vie odbedzie SIG zwykla W
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

W B%RZESCIU LITEWsKIM
pod Moskalem wybucht W
czwartek pc po}udniu ogromny
polar, ktory zniszczYt 1900
dom6w. Cate miasto, majace
30 900 mieszkahcow, wyglada
]ak wielka masa gruzow; tylko
k;lka domow zosta1o prawie
nieszkodzonych. Blisko so os6b
stracifo W ogniu zycie. Szkode
obliczaja ma blisko 20 miiion6w
marek.
z KIELC,w Kr6l. Po}skiem
donosza: We wiosce Brzegi
zniszczy} polar $50 domostw.
Prawie wszystko bydlo zgine}o
W ptomieniach. Take spali}a
sic ]akas stara kobieta.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

K~OSCIERZYNA. Ciele Q
szesciu nogach, z ktorych dwie
znaiduia sic ma grzbiecie,
urodzllo sic W Klinczu. lyle
ono dotad i rozwija sic prawi-
dlowo. Nabyl je pewien
wlasciciel pr1ewoznego muzeum
osobliwosci "a SO marek.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

przewodniczacYm rady nadzor.
czej ~tutejszego ,,Banku Judo
wego", ktira to instytucya
powo]a} do 1ycia i kt6ra sic
opiekowa} jak SVEN dzieckiem.
Byl patryota bez skazy il broni}
ma ka1dym kroku swietYch
praw naszych, by} przyjaclelem
wytanym i serdecznym ,ka2dej
chwili byl gotowym do pomocy
rada i czynem cho6by z w1asna
szkoda; W staropotskiej, mad
wyraz uprzejme) goscluno6ci,
ubiega} sic z swa czcigodna
mallonka o lepsze. Mial og6lne
i zupe}ne %zaufanie ME tylko u
swoich, lecz takze u innona.
rodowcow.
WE WSI Witowie pod
Pieczkowem d.8 po&ar zniszczyf
przeszlo 80 budynk6w, PREY.
tenn znaczne zapasY 2ywnoscl
ola }ud2i i inwentarza, du2o
maszyn ro1niczych, sprzet6w
d%omowych; ludzle ola gwaltow~
nosci szerzacego sic %p}omienia
za(edwie z 2yciem uciekli =
smierG znalazla c6reczka Mar
Gina SordYka. Szkody obliczajs
ma kilka tysiecY, a ma}o kto
bYl zabezpieczony.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

PURDA. Dina 9 maja "
poludnie utonal W stawku
prey domu pofoAon7m 2 letn'
synek posiedziciela Schafryny
ma wybudo waniu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
Horses Under Medical Care.

If you will drop into the Veterinary
Hospital, in West Twenty street,
YOU will gain some idea of how the
city's niling animals are cared for On
the west side of the hospital there is
row of stalls for horses. They arc
furnished with all appliances for allie
waiting equine misery.
There are horses there whose feet
have not touched the floor for days.
They are swung from huge sings
which are attached to the ceiling. On
an upper floor n dozen or more dogs
who imagine themselves very i'll, gum
boil and play about on the floor and
take medicine between times. Most
Of them are brought to the hospital by
women.
They bring cats, sometimes" said
one of the hospital attendants, "but
we draw the line there. IF we took
in cats as well as dogs, we would have
an awful time. Now York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
A Bulie!-ProOf Car

Invention is now Mt work to circum-
vent the daring train robbers in the
West, the latest step in this direction
being n bullet proof car.
II is supplied with cages designed to
be opened only from the outside, by n
station master, which are provided for
the safe and the more valuable parcels,
and the arrangement is such that if
the robbers succeed in entering the
car they will be exposed to the fire of
the messenger from bullet-proof
compartment in each end of the car,
the messenger being also ablo to shoot
along the sides of the car to protect
the engineer or to prevent burglars
and robbers from making an entry.
The car has double floor and dou-
BILE roof, and at each end is "a messen-
gers compartment, from which he
may shoot along the side of the car
from Observation-Disclosures sections pro-
vided with portfolios, or through port
holes in it's end. At opposite sides of
the car, adjoining each messer ger s
compartment, are strouyly-formed
barred compartments or cages, for the
reception o. safes, etc, each cage be-
ing reacho by door opening into
tho body portion of the car, aud n
passagsway il left on one side OF each
cage from the messengers room to the
central portion OF the car. This pas
saSeway is designed TO be closed at
each end by doors clrried on the ends
of platform pivoted between the
floors, the doors thus being stimuli
taneously opened aud close !, and the
arrangement being such that robber
gaining access to the centre of the car
is liable to be shut in there or in the
passageway by the messenger, the lat
ter taking refuge in one OF the end
compartm ents, whore he may fire
through the portfolios in the door
upon tho robbar thus imprisoned.
The passageway is nlso closed by an
intermediates door having lock on
the side next to the messenger room.
The construction Is designed to be
very simple nnl substantial, and yet
not very expensive. Boston Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
lMPR EsSIONs.

The touch of hand, the glance or an eye,
Or n word exchanged with passer-by;
A glimpse OF face in tho crowded street
And ofterward life is incomplete;
Apicturc painted with honest z,al
And We lose the old for the new ideal;
chance remark, or a songs refrain,
And life is never the same again.
An anGcrcl word from our lips is spoil
Or n tender word is left unsaid,
And ono there is VINO, his whole life long,
Shall cherish the hranl - "a burning wrony
limo that s;ares up from an open page
eynic smile from tho lips of age,
glimpse of loving seen in n play,
And tho drains OF our youth arc swept
away.
friendly smile AMI loves cmbcr.ny s2art
Leaps into flame AMI iilumines tho dark.
A whispered "Be brave" to our fellow men
And they pc; mp tine thread OF hope again
Thus never an act or word or thought
But that with IN guessed importanc, Is
fraught.
For small things build up to eternity,
And blazon tho ways for a destiny.
w. Il. Hereford.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
$3.50 in Advance,
His Collateral Good.

Tom Fitch, of Nevada, was bright
fellow and one of the best writer's and
stump speakers of the West, but he was
thrlttless, and when he got hard up
would resort to almost any means to
get stake. One day he wrote
scathing speech denourcing Sharon,
then President of the Bank of Cali
fornia, and afterward United States
Senator from Nevada. In it he
charged Sharon with almost every
crime known to the decalogue or the
statutes. He put the manuscript in a
large envelope and walked into tho
Bank of California.
Here" he said to the cashier,
handing the package through the win
dow; here are some securities which
| offer as collateral on loan. Please
hand them to Mr.. Sharon in person,
and Will wait for his answer"
Mr.. Sharon was in his private Office
Breaking the senl of the envelope. he
found the speech, and read 1t through,
together with note from Fitch, in
forming him that unless he was paid
$4,000 he would deliver that speech in
every town in the State. In few
minutes the cashier, on Mr. Sharon's
order, reported that the collateral
was all right, and paid the happy
Fitch the desired amount.
Three months afterward, having
gone through the money in specula-
tion and dissipation, Mr.. Fitch made
his appearance with another speech,
this time of very complimentary
character which no ,,r,,,is,1 4, 10
liver mt every convenient opportunity,
for the same amount. That, too,
proved good collateral, and the story
would have never come to light If
Fitch had not, in a moment of drunken
irankness, told it himself -CIncin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
New Plan OF LanI Irrigation.

BY far the largest and possibly the
only Systematic scheme of land irriga-
tion in the Mississippi valley is now
being undertaken in Harlem County,
Iowa. 1t is on the farm of Justin +.
Wells, VINO lives five miles from
Eldora. At II cost of nearly so, 900
ho has begun n systematic laying of
water pipes throughout large tract
Of bottom land. The pipes are two
inches IN diameter and are laid two
feet under the earth TO prevent freez-
ing in the winter season. These pipes
parallel each other ut a distance OF
about thirty feet. At convenient in
tcrvals hydrants rise from the water
mains, through which the water is
forced into hydraulic rams. The in
teryll of distance is determined by tho
lay of the land
The hydrant ram is small rOuu
reservoir with three stop cocks, ono
~ either silo aud one in the front
The water can flow through oil Mt tho
same time, but ordinarily the sido flow
will be utilized The head water or
source OF the flow will be reservoir
of several hundred barrels capacity,
which will bo supple by surface flow
and by pumping ia case OF necessity.
Mr. Wells is confident of the fcasibi-
lily OF his scheme, the only question
being one OF profit, and this Mr.. Wells
has figured satisfactorily He expects
to irrigate by this process about 1000
acres of land, while its capacity is
sufficient for 1000 acres. Chicago
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
4 WOman's HOrsc Ranch.

One of the most successful horse
ranches known to the writer was man
aged by good-looking young woman,
her father, being meek, mild and un-
assuming and not in good health,
having quietly resigned the reins of
government into her hands. She was
a fearless rider and often esslyel to
"break" any two-year-oid to which
she took n fancy without waiting for
the horse-breaker to make his rounds.
She rode ont on the range with. the
dealers when they came to buy, made
the sales and otherwise conducted
matters according to her own ideas.
The herdcrs MI admired her bravery
and spirits, and in their rough fashion
treated her with respect and consider
alton. New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
The Omnirorons Shark.

Secretary L. II. Sherman, of tho
New York nnl Pacific Steamship Com
pany, has received q letter from NJ. p.
Grace Is Co, Of London, describing a
curious incident At Terro do Cap
Dessaintes Gualaloupe, in tho West
Indies, SHARK was killed recently.
and when it was cut open there wero
found in its stomach package OF iu-
ventories, invoices and other docu-
ments originally placed in the hands
OF the purser of the steamship Capac,
of the New YORK and Pacific line.
which sailed southwark from this port
on her maiden voyage November 10,
1898
The papers which wcro lost on tho
voyage and found in the sharks
stomach were duplicates and Of no
particular value; hence little atten.
tion was paid to their disappearance.
Scientific American.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
Colnmhns,s Landing pinco-

DR.. Rudolph Croueau, from the
University Of Leipzig, called at the
Navy Department, to urge that one of
the vessels OF the navy, about TO visit
the West Indies this winter, be as
signed to the work of surveying Wat
ling's Island, the first landing place of
Columbus on the continent. There is
n difference of opinion between Lieu
tenant Murdoch, of our own navy, and
Captain Becker, of the British navy,
both OF whom have made surveys, as
to the exact spot on Watling's Island
where Columbus landed, and while Mr..
Croneau's investigations appear to
bear out Lieutenant Murdocb's theory,
it is desirable that all doubt be set at
rest by thorough naval survey. The
department has taken the request
under advisemcnt Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
Queer Tides OF Hollow.

The tides of Hollow are, according
to Consul Parker, OF Kiungchow, rs
hopeless n puzzle as ever. Though
the customs authorities have now four
years records, there is absolutely no
rule TO be deduced therefrom. The
tides outside the spit are regular
enough, but those inside elude the
wit OF man TO account for, and the
level of the water outside is positively
sad to be often several feet above that
inside. There is tidal creek near the
ConsuPs house, over which he can
rarely walk during the day in GUNNER
but he had walked over it every day
but two mt g p. IN. during the past two
months close of last year and begin.
ming of this-a fact which of itself
renders the inner tide question mex
plicabIe.
Perhaps the best explanation is that
of n Chinese naval commander, who
says that, owing to the conformation
of the spit, 1t is impossible for the
water to flow into the mouth of the
creek when the northeast wind blows
and the tide is rising. That would
appear to explain why, during the day,
the winter tides are almost invariably
low inside the spit, while during the
night, when the wind usually drops,
they have an average height. Fer
haps also the blowing of the wind from
the southwest direction explains why,
during the typhoons Of the end OF
September and the beginning of DC.
tober, Hollow was completely under
water, and the tides were four feet
above the highest ordinary mark; but
the Consul is not able to say from
what direction the wind was actually
blowing when the floods took place
it appeared to blow from all quarters.
-Indian Engineer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
EVANSVILLE, W. VA, TUESDAY, MARCH ). 1895 WHO

death. I am sorry TO have had to
teach you this lesson, but You bava
drawn it down upon yourself"
Unfortunately, it can now be OF
no use to me, since L am dead" said
Ali.
The genie smiled.
'l am COOL natured," he replied.
'If You like / will imagine that you
have said nothing, carry you back to
the spot whence / brought you and
nothing in your life shall be changed.
What 10 Won sny?'
81 could wish for nothing better"
replied the Vizier.
The gene stretched his hands
toward him. Everything melted
from his sight and, for the second
time, he became unconscious. When
he recovered the use OF his senses he
fOnnd himself at the foot of the wall
under the shade of the palm tree
where he hal fallen asleep.
Rising TO his feet he asked himself
whnther this adventure hal really hap
pened TO him or whether he had
simply dreamed it; then, thought
fully, he made his way back home.
While he slept the sun had declined,
SO that his walk was no LONGER ron
dercd unpleasant.
On reaching his house, Ali learned
that his son, Nourrcdin, had been
made so Ill by his overnight's excuses
that he had vowed never, thenceforth,
to drink anything but water. He
also learned that tho young man
nh, 1, Il Ia L
met on her way to and from the bath
was the son OF ono OF tho richest AMI
most important persona6es in Bagdad,
and asked for the hand of Anime in
marriage.
Furthermore, he received mes.
sage from the Calf Amgiad, the
Sovereign. admitting that, on reaec-
ton, the conduct of Ali in the matter
OF the sedition had appeared to him
to have been both prudent and finn :;
and conveying the assurance that no
might consider himself to be more in
favor than ever.
The wife of tho Vizier having paid
visit to the wife Of the Governor of
tho palace and seen, with her own
eyes, that the last new dress of that
lady was an utter failure, was now in
a delightfully."- amiab,e temper. Fin
ally, the cook had determined to mako
up in n striking manner for his short
comings of tue morning, and served
up m exquisite repnst.
So ended, in the happiest way in
the world, day begun so adversely /;
ard the ViZier, on retiring to bed,
confessed within himself that the
genie, real or imaginary, had given
him some sage advice. Strand Maya
zine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

The Philadelphia Record says: A
Tioga youth, who occasionally woos
the muses., sent his best girl box of
candy one day last week. When she
opened it she fond bis card, on the
reverse side of which he had pouued
in tiny letters the following verse:
'sweets 70 tho sweet some poo. ouco did
write.
a sentiment as fair as 30 u.s. true.
I know never c1uIi iupr1vs upon n.
Though might psn yoI some. aftersonnot,
So why 0ttempt tho GeSis nu54 10 woo2
No sweets e'er made are bald 80 sweet rs
you
But when DER these your dainty lips you
smack
Just think oIch ono is tuta kiss
From Jack.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
or PEGGY.

Pays ba'r :, FAC as SIX;
This s,e :. II Is with danny caro.
p's-y', throu = VIII L. rs milk,
Ear sho =. m ; v'ry ft.-.
Env.ous maids my seor anl pass;
Truth Lcs m tho looNinv--lass
Where. c.e1r nirro,ej. yrica tor grace,
Prssy secs h"r Niaspnc ficc.
L Sgy uses well her cJsrmv.
Counts het swa.as IouG ,ci score,
y; with cmo'y hrort and arms.
watchin,, waits icr twenty more.
Lovely Peggy, lvantty
We viii wsl-ycs. YOU aniT
But. sw .ct thorn hu roses hi.
Not e1ch other-iIelvsn iorhi'.
-Mllyl A. $. Bridges, ia Century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

Tho greatest steer on earth is now
honoring South Omaha with his colos-
sal and magnificent presence, says the
Laramie Wyoming Boomerang He
is described as being white rs snow,
handsome in form, Weighing 1000
pounds, stands six feet ten inches
without stockings, is twelve feet five
inches in length and rising four years
old. lt is estimated by B.ockmen
that when fattencd he Will weigh ut
least 5000 pounds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

The condor, tho larRe of prey.
can devour u full-e inside ct
thirty hours, eating at intervals %
three hours until it is gorged It's
flight then is slow and difficult until IT
has gained height Of 300 yards by
gliding mp an down aerial planes.
The con Tor ctn then hover ca tho
wing and float for half an hour in
circles without moving a feat1er.-,
New York Mail end Express,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
PITII AND POINT.


Honesty is the hest policy The next
best policy is pnil.up one Puck.
Many man owes his success in life
to the advice IL didn't take from
others. Truth
There is no subject on which Il is
easier to concentrate thoushs thnn .
toothache.-Puck.
Most servant Girls have portable
characters. that is to saw written
recommendation Pucb
Mrs.. Snifrw,ll-" Inv. BRIDGET. Won
have been eating onions =" BRIDGET
".Shure, mum. von're amoind reader"
These are tn, DAYS when Won won
Ter what he or She has made up his or
her minF 10 GIVE Won. -rnrrlo Times.
c,,;,,,. I.-..,,,,.,;.,. zoe, l,,.,u.
right from vronr. Pnp-'.Yeg.
do; Won are ,.rong. -Bostou Cour.
Ter.
r..u., ni.m or.;l 1,u 49,,
raise yonr r..,t." Tenant ~ wish
Won wonll. IN sure | can't raise il"
Truth
v,,,or s.,,rld no euro ,ho+ oho
,,arr.o. 49,, ..,.,a'a i'o Io,.os. ,,',,' ,I,at
,he woman he marries loves hin.-Al-
banv Arors.
CT. -. J., ....,. -, -;
los+ noon, - ..y.II = e.! III NJ 10
i,st H., t,,,I'',,i'. ~ sti.a -
Constitution.
Tooobor nvo Cho.,;. an
ubot ~oI, b,,o O"' oIn a - ~ ."
CLorlic Chi ,roar 500, =, AZ.
rants " unrIan, -
Visitor "Hsv. va, orv yyotoI, do,s
boro9" Tolnn,. Snl,,,,t' en-, I1+
wnve not some IT, loIoo,, ronstors -
-Strsof A. SroitI's CiooI NJ
rolls and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ' 90 ', vi, bomso
tL.t hoe IN NJ, o,',. tI'o L.
and wimdnws stt"I,;-Son 1r C.IoL ~ 80
~. ~
-riS' iIn"S lroa'l'i3l Women Gun
Gn'uio Pn,n pe''er tiah men MI.
sLaa,,,I.o.9,, NJ. vi vi.
'"O'4ii"hoi NC" 'OiN "cShlI'
Young Tuttcr What we want IN
o,,r socictv NTiss NI,,do ora l,ro;rs
I,.... =, ~. e. 90. -
DTIIhS' bliss summit DuJ now
are you going to supply then? p
Vogue
The telephone is like n woman; it
tells everythings it hears" eyes,
that's so. And it's unlike n woman.
too; il tells thing just as it hears
it. Life.
Father" said the boy, ''what is
insolvent?" Insoivent, was the
reply, els merely long word used to
describe short condition. - Wash
ington Star
Mo,.or sf.r1,o.- s..- -, -. -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

Dingo is the name given TO the M
dive dog OF Australia. which il found
both in wild am domestic state.
Those that have been tanned are much
smaller than the former. The Wild
dingo is fouudin All parts Of Australia.
New York Dispatch
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

Advertisements will be inserted at one dollsA
per square tor the first insertion and any
cents for each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ten
cents line, and no notice inserted for les
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements win be inserted 40
the rates allowed By law and will, In all cases
be required upon delivery of certified copy.
CHAR0Ks F0n ANSoUSCKMKNrs.-FoE
county officers, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for ctan1ing advertisements made
known on application 70 the publisher.
JOE PRINTING executed with neatness and
dispatch. !es-Orders by mail will receive
pre0ps attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05
Oranges Both Food and Medicine.

To thoughtful observer the time
has long since passed when oranges
were n luxury to be INDUCED in now
and then and nos an essential article
of diet That this luscious fruit is
not moro generally considered as ono
OF the necessary household supplies is,
we think, IN great measure owing to II
mistaken idea as to its cost and keep
ing qualities. Families who are ac-
customed to buying their apples and
potatoes by the barrel, their peaches,
pears and tomatoes by the bushel, and
other household supplies in proper
tionate quantities, are satisfied to pro-
cure oranges by the dozen.
No policy could be moro fallacious,
and the plan is doubtless so generally
adopted without n second thought,
since no household supply is sold so
proportionntcly high i'll retail way.
With potatoes or apples at n dollar per
bushel the customer may usually pro.
cure peck for twenty -fve cents, but
not SO with the golden products of the
Florida orange groves. Oranges are
generally sold at retail at an advance
OF from one to two hundred per cent.
on the price at which they are obtain.
able by the box. The regulation box
contains 112, 1876, $50, 176, 200, $50
and 800 oranges, the quality being, OF
course, according to the size of the
fruit. The cost in this market will
generally run from $l.50 to 80. so per
box. Take the average of 50 and the
cost bv the box for POD size would be
twelve cents per dozen; the usual re.
tail price is from twenty-five TO thirty
cents; at the same price the 17G size
would cost by the box 49, cents per
dozen, and are retgilel ut thirty TO
forty cents, while for the 100 size,
costing by the box sixteen cents per
dozen, the consumer is generally re.
quired to pay fifty cents. Oranges
retoiloi at lower prices are generally
frost bitten or culls and inferior fruit.
Is there any other item OF house
hold supplies for which the consumer
is willing to pay so large an advance
when bought ut retail? The solution OF
the problem is not hard TO find.
Oranges decay i'm tho hands Of dealers
when tightly boxed, aud consumers
are told they will not keep. Under
similar conditions other fruits would
decay still more rapidly. IT should bo
remembered that tho orange is accus-
toned to nu abundant supply OF air
AMI sunshine, and as soon as received
oranges should be unpncked, the
wrappers removed and the fruit spread
ON the floor i'm dry place with mod
cratic temperature, or Otherwise cx-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-03-05

You coJld dig a lake in the centre
of Texas, put the republic of France
On an island in that lake, and it
couldn't be seen from the shore. You
could hide England, Ireland, Scot
cand and Wales in any part of it, and
10 would be two months before any
lone who didn't know of their location
would be able to get even suspicion
Of it-Tho Churchmau.