davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-11-27
REDEMPTION IN COLORADO
Seems to Have Been Effected BY the Repub'
llean Method Of BallOt-bOx gtuifing.

Ex-Governor Waite, Of Colorado,
is on the top wave Of good cheer over
the facts and indications developed by
the recent county elections in his State,
though he deplores the fact that the
Republicans won their victory last year
through gross fraud. His elaborate
analysis of the vote Of this and last year
is printed in the Rocky Mountain Neo0S
Of November 10. The argument OF it is
to dispel the theory that the women Of
the State were instrumental in defeat
ing the party that had enfranchised
them, and the theory that the miners
had also gone back on the Peoples
party.
The Governor finds by the census that
the female vote added to the total vote
in 1894 wasabout 70 per cent of the male
vote of 1893, and with that fact taken
into the analysis OF this years vote he
reaches the conclusions found in the
following summary
s'The result Of the State election an
nounced November, 1894, was a sumner.
In 1892 was on the stump fourteen
continuous weeks, and was in such close
touch with the public sentiment that l
foreEaw the result In the last State
election l was speaking over the State
nine continuous weeks, and certainly
the feeling Of the pubic in favor Of the
Populists was more aroused than in 1892.
The meeting in the park near the depot
the Sunday before election was the
greatest and most telling political meet
ing ever held in the State of Colorado.
But when the result as announced
showed a Republican majority in
the State Of $4,000 it was not
supposed that Republican fraud
had been so immense as to carry
the State by that majority. We had no
knowledge Of our actual vote polled in
the State. 1t was said that the women
almost universally had voted Republi-
can; that the Catholics had voted Re-
publican, and for long time / believed
that enough Democrats and enough
women had voted the Republican ticket
to elect the Republican Governor and
have so stated. But this was error.
Some Democratic men and w0men voted
Republican, but they we're compare
lively few. In 1892 the Democratic vote
on Governor was 1914, in 1894 the Dem
ocrstic vote on Governor was 8,377, a
loss Of 567 men. Add 70 per cent. of the
'92 vote, 5000 women, makes 6,627 Dem
ocratic men and women who did not vote
Democratic, but it does not follow that
every one Of these Democrats voted Re-
publican.
1.-THE Prohibitionists increased their
vote from 1,784 in 1892 to 1880 in 1894
The Republicans gained nothing from
the Prohibitionists.
"As to the women vote, the women OF
the monied aristocracy, mostly Republi-
can, with their husbands voted that
ticket. Some of the women of the Dem
ocratic monied aristocracy, perhaps 1000
in all, voted Republican, and possibly
1000 other women Of the State who,
aside from dictation, might have voted
the Populist ticket.
II am now convinced and desire to
make the public statement that the
Cripple Creek miners did not 90 back ON
The advocate., 1895-11-27

allowed in this eutlmateP OK thss
that the State outside Denver was entl.
tied to an increase Of II per cent. above
the 70 per cent?"
The advocate., 1895-11-27

cipal means TO preserve their political
power. ] respectfully ask OF the honest
men and women of the State, What are
you going to do about it?"
The following figures are added to
strengthen the Governors theory:
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11
The Tee-hee Girl.

l know little maiden, bit realty, On lily
wuTd
You would sooner think this person was 4
Tee-hee bird
For no matter What yon say,
II it = sad or IF It's gay,
This silly maiden answers you with "Tee-lle-
With ''ret-lit. tee-lle, tee-he-he."
Shes Quite i pretty little girl, with bright
and smiling eyes,
And, nd some things, | understand that she
NelN
Bur though She knows her letters.
NJ matter what her betters
Or heI elders may remark 10 her this little
maiden, Sire
IL sure VI end her aus er With sTee-he-he, y
Nth Tee he t,ehe, t-t-he-he
II you ten iitt that your pocket is Just stuff
ed adj full of toys
If You toll h,r YQu'Ve headache aud she
must not make nNlst
If ypli fti ller She's Nuur pride,
Or If ypN >yald and ch.de,
Ii reallN il, N. ,liae IT, ller sotaT a. ean see,
For her answer ggsle y ttt a "Iee-lle-
A '.Tee-ite, tse-ha tee-he-he
/ slveIss3.rd tla4 Eitle aiien Say that -ie
] hlve beard WY ;,sK for lat- VI thuss sAe
NerN lAfrii Desired.
Suf M everything -he rffYrea
t'r lltuNh.et. Forth al n.utterti.,
SHE ta1AeN MAt seM~tless = gIiN tlitt5s NMlir
ieyoisI WV slse
Thai hNaN-l iitilA lAN5f 4 "A lte-ht-Ae
A l3e-lia tNe li+, tsr-Mr-hei
1 senetlne~ t Aaire aHsiea ie~ an aii M
MHma fr aear&
SlVu, 9uie Wy iflHi ifigr 1lfs 4ig inlN
Ie,-hA# la
llFM. VI ..l si4ft- Vii AFf1ilFl.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

Last year The Republican journal Pub
fishing Company had q sin months contract
with i've publishers Of the New orl Week
In TriiMne hv which the two papers were
furnished IL new subscribers at So and To
Old subscribers paying in advance for $3.50.
Another contract has been made on even
more liberal terms, as set forth in our adj
vertising columns New and old subscribers
are now placed on AN equal footing and all
Who pay for The journal one year in adj
vance can have The New y ork Weekly Trib-
une without extra charge. In rtmitting it
Should u stated that tile Tribune is wanted
rs ii will not he sent unless the request is
made. Tile Nav Nork Weekly Tribune il
acknow Lodged to stand without rival as
the leading Republican paper If tile day. 1t
il twnntN-rage journal and glXeS all the
ntMs uf WIZ Mcrln while its different Ie-
naltments, politiea. ncM-, editorials, etc.,
make ii most valuable paper tp an The
Tribune i vtry ehaAp Al -l,ua pcr wear,
wAich II its prirc. The Republican journal
Will he nlAiMtaineM Al ts present standard,
With special attention ID local ana 51ate
news. Subscriptions may begin All any itae.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

nE MA- MORE amNN HmIHll WHEN ml-
IIK~i N0l.rMh wA- rtHi.isuF4u.
Te,yard tjr,. e,n mi ls.,., Nd. t.,,,g rt Iis
af,.,, in c4mIr;aae wh4rp he was WI r,.
si,, 1or the res, Of his life-t for fnrty-tjy4
years III VIII male to fr,I Ill boIne w
AZ sn,.i.tv 81 he srholars Mia cl,,sf,,ad
,ba,,t Harvard ,hrn at,n.st tl,. snI4. r,.,,-
III, OF culture IN III, cun,ury. Uis NTH
fnr the enll,or vu4 ro, WI nxarrinp th,r
H., haa not ti7ne ~ itr,,t,lle W.T. im-
nrlsn III ,yrit, nnetrx returued y41 .ha
next ha.L III nrhl;~had vas 1he ,rnSa
s.IIyperiun which a,,pearpd i'm lsaJ ANA
vL,rh ,bnurJ, Il hss i4ttI,. pI,+ N, ,,.finn
,n.,, he r,lls1 ,,matru The ynntl, sI,l
anI nn,rir har, ], ,,y.stntata ,iie,ir, ii
Is,rone was mar. ar J.ss a r,ti,rtinn 81
.,,faiiav bi,us..lt
,,,,,'tl'' lt,.. tbc s,,oo ,o,,.
III ,.nl,Isshnl III. nr.r ynIn.nr MI nntI,y-
III ilinns u III NiaI,t,, in vhi,h n. re-
,.,i,.f..I ,.,,;,, M 7,.. .,,1jA,- va,ynx ,nIs
ii,ttI,,,,,, ,,;tt.r,, i.,.I.I1j,
~,,,,. NJ tl,,sn l,,,i.h y,.t.es shnY th, III.
,l,,'. p,,..,,,t ,aa I,,.Y.,s ,..,.p.l NJ, III.
t1.+l ,..,A ,.4t,,. In.i.,.l n,
1i,.. VIM I.i,ns,Ig Mi, -tflI ~aw it rA,nm,.L
+i, ..,,.i,,,,% 49,. ,,,,,,ln,s M pr,,n,,r,,
t,',.5;';i,m .t,i' .,,,,.. xnIn,n, r.,r,i,,.'.I
- sIt nn,.,,,. ...rl,n
J.i,aar.,..d eaii, .-.8 -.ri,M f,tYr., ,a4
tn.. ilin,,ar. ',,'i f,e ,.t.,.lt aaf iit,.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

At Bangor April md the following o.
ticels We're elected 10y the Grand Lodge Of
Maine Ntw England Order Of Protection
Grand Warden-A. A. Heaton. Rock
land.
Grand Vice Warden-J. W. Chadwick
Gardiner.
Grand Secretary +. Nerrill, Au-
burn
Grand Treasurer Z. W. jackson, Port
land.
Grand Chaplain Mrs II. A. Libby, Bid
deford.
Grand Guide Albert Halves, Portland
Grand Guardian F. }. Otis, Portland.
Grand Sentinel Patrick Hayes, Gardi-
ner.
Trustees Mrs. Ellen Hussey Of Port
land, S. ID. Virgins of Ellsworth.
Representatives to Supreme Lodge
Mrs. Il. Il. Cakes, Auburn; Miss H. II.
Small, Portland; A. A. Beaton, Rockland
W. A. Remick, Biddeford. Alternates-
A. A. Garden, Caribou; w. W. Denney,
Minot; w. o. Abbott, Rockland.
Chairman of Finance Committee-Dr.
H. A. Weymouth, Saco.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11
Literary News and Notes.


4 contributes bright and breezy sketch to
! tie April Arena, called Y Beyond tile
/ Shadows
In turning the pages Of the April New
i England Magazine one comes upon story
| yerV different in tone from the usual stNle
of fiction found between its covers. NAL
hala' Revenge is Il strong tale of inal-
Gus hatred. and will haunt the reader for
hours. II is W Miss Joanna Il. Wood.
the author OF the recent successful novel.
'.rhe Untempercd Wind Warren L.
| Kellogg. ) Park Square, Boston, Mass.
In the April number of Babyhood Dr.
L. j. kuh speaks of 1.-THE superstition Of
taking cod,'' which leads many mothers
to assign wrong causes for measles, scar
let fever, dirhthoria, and Other ailments
I Of childhood DR.. Townsend speaks in a
similar strain of some oi the supposed
symptoms ~ s'worms In the depart
/ ment IF Nursery Helps and Novelties
\ thrre ale timely remarks about the nerve
4 tiNing plaNthings which tind tleir way
inip ~ many nurseries,
la the Arena for Anil Nils sdelinc
knapla 4 wcll known ioun alist w San
lrMNisNo. Who has especial alftNde lor
\ ppllira Wiitiny fiAt ~ Already wilrlN
reco4ni1ed Whites IA Tho Giyic Awal1,n-
fh- it+ ~n Francesca SHe presents lllti
Nt9ie Fit4a lFtute n San tia!ifi Sr1 l"ii
N ficS, f4N sh31s 4o~ tile exploits ei 'lan-
BlarY AaNs been duplicated IN the Pacific
yNRsl 'Ile Pair rs valn'Gle- fr il M
'tNNtitei l'.'tiyatA.h lla' thtle y y l'i.2
nj MIX tda IN American manirilMi poi-
ijFS
t ,ji,se vlau fhert N surl sspftelal
int.t,st VA wv natters pertaIlline W tle
st.1s,a tlt,. article on I0s,.ph il tf.isun I'M
tb, Spril NeW fn4lana Maaa1inc wiig
4 Lave n ehalm irw eal, withstand. Nj!
Feti.er.a,. Hin,ali. iis III ily EGS hon,e
and his ari arc treated in Il most ylviG
waN IN, attc vllo speaks NTH authority.
l}t authur. Mn William t. Bryant OF the
Eoston .It4slnal, being personal friend
III tne tAygllte actor. The Illustrations
/ et.l.anee the yaluo Of the sketsI. many 81
] tiien being from late photographs. v lille
/ lepIoauellohs q l'alll'lhss il'm 'lle at
/ ,oi "N Nlus,l 'ie "'i,0' 'i'' ''''''p ~
Naiteli NqiiVS7' - 'i''"iN i'V'
tol' Mass
Mcssrs Harper 4 Brothers announce
mcnts Of notifications duling April and
| Man iucl,je Ihe Life of Samuel Il. iii
d,.ri w Hon. .}ahu Eise]om: The .Amcr
can cnnaress History III National
LEGISLATION ana Political Events, from
III ia 1s9a hv .losenb West Moore. Mr.
Ron,I,arte IL Corsica Nv .I,bn Keudriek
Ramos with Illustrations by II W. Me-
! Nicka. With the Procession. 4 novel III
Cbicaou life by Henry B. Fuller. The
IielptIll Science w 81 George Mivart. A
Da,uhter 81 HE Soil a novel hx n. +.
Francis. Among the Northern Hilis. IN
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11
>prlrg TIrt

Is when ,earlt everyone feels the NEED uf
solue BLOOD purifying. strength inNiguratng
and health producing medicine. The real
merit IF Hood sarsaparIlla Is the reason N
ts widespread popularity. Its une Yual ed
success is its test recommendation The
whole systtEi is susceptible to the iii, At
good from medicine like Hoods SarsaIit-
rila taken at this time, and we would IAN
special stress upon the time and remedy. foI
history has it recorded that delays are dan
gerous. The remarkable success achieved
by Hoods Sarsaparila and the many words
Of praise it has received make it worthy If
your confidence. We ask you to give this
medicine a fair trial
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11
The Political Panorama.

Guy q. Major is chosen mayer " To-
ledo, Ohio, by plurality Of g. Mayor
Major ought to have 4 majority.
In the Chicago election last week the
entire Republican ticket, with the excep-
tion If a few isolated aldermen. vas elect
ca
The election in ST. Louis turned all the
city officers but two over to the liopn b,l-
cans. The Democrats are stupefed with
the result and the Republicans rejoice.
The average Republican majority il the
total vote Ut 50, Oo0 is II. 600 Democratic
indifference contributed to the result.
The election Ia Rhode Island for State
officers -tplil 81 was complete Republic
can victory Charles Warren Iippt, lse-
publican, was eleetedgovernor over Geo.
L. I-ittletielcl, Democrat, by 10. $40 plu-
laits. The remainder ot the Republican
state ticket, Ndw X Alieii, for lieuten-
ant governor, tha>. Bennett secretary
II state, Edward III. lalaiS. attorney gen
eral: Samuel Clark. nener4l treasurer, are
elected hy ilulalitie~ KIT about 10000.
- lar as the elections OF las, week III
the West ale an Indication, the Republic
can tidal wave Of last November Shows no
siAh N lectdlnE, \ ~tatt cieetlon NJ
JuStlce OF the supreme court IN Mlchl-an
MAJ faried ~ me Republicans W VA, V09
nil9lifY fI@ell"h> 10 MI vacancies IN
Ni.V to'il illllQlN ald 'hc tihld Nlehl1@n
"0- 4e>NlRhii4 HiH1liNiN Wtfe stisQ NMiirN
IN thfih lat YRS fN0tits IN 'F'G iAlge
e'itr AtM -tt'chitgNA lA AiNa-a lA@
IT, i.Nli> !ile f't fN"!l 'tiis NaNe Aiait 4
#A'a'l SWNMlN Ml'ite iteNvel tlrN9and-
'i'' iDieHa go 'ltc same WAY if4 detlstNe
lh'J@fllrs
senator Ilale has arrived 1t ll, leHi, III
Ellsworth White ia 3aStun lr Syts if+t.f-
Viewed tol thc B0s on ounday JouIt.al
Mpue Presidential possibilities. WI thl.
uterYew lly 9aiti: ~-i'ae 4enrlaI SelAi-
fmenf i'm New FneianI Itv4rs Nil E@eG
aiid tioln Y Aat can W. aud uesir, thirik
thls extends ut,nplHll,- fifuDlrl, MIA Isas,
anei f!Ils MltA tAr glttt personal interest
fcif bA the lishN ai't Axe NJ the Panty aH
oyer lie country WITH niiNe hiln a mD>f
1Nfinldtlltt cstnNldalo- should SAY IAe
iil"Sl inllillaolt 9AiiIln ile li lilt 4nll-
Nei'ioh We're 10 ~ fs'iutll ~ three months
l4"ll lipM thlhk Ml fleed would be
nominated ana 'tltelwala elected VIII
A"1 hA'ttilaNt lMfliel t1 IehfffiH# YAM
AHl'it.
Friends Of Woman suffrage Alt likeiN tn
he discouraged hy the lcWs from OliU
fol the first time he women Of chat NJate
were privileged to exercise the ligAt of
franchise IN voting iUi members Of Tie
boards 81 euu'hti"n, IN the municipal
elections last week, but 81 far as appears
from the returns Tire SIX did not valiie the
privilege 50 llghiy as they might. Less
than 80 lier cent of the women WHO;
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

A story appears in the April Century
from the pen of Alice Turner, a Sullivan
Harbor girl, the scene of which IS laid in
Franklin and Sullivan and the characters
are local.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-11

.'IITI0-I-'1.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
m. r,IcvcI. n, Mo.,ero reensu..

A bicycle is better than a horse to
ninety-nine men and women out Of
hundred, because it costs almos: moth
ing to keep. and it is never tired. 1t
will take one three times as far as a
horse in the same number of days or
weeks. IN touring with a bicycle L
can make fifty miles day as comfort
ably as twenty miles on foot, and can
carry all the clothing l need, besides
camera and other traps. The exercise
IS as invigorating as walking, or more
so, with the great advantage that you
can get over uninteresting tracts of
country twice as fast as on foot. In
fact, as any bicyclist knows, walking
seems intOlerably slow after the wheel;
even easy-going tourists. with women
in the party, can make forty miles n
day, and find it play. Perhaps even
greater and more important than it's
use as touring machine is the bicycle
as an everyday help to mechanics, fac
tory hands, clerks and all people who,
live in or near small towns. Thanks
to this modern wonder. they can live
several miles away from their work,
thus getting cheaper rents and better
surroundings for their children; they
can save car fares and get healthful
exercise. For the unfortunate dweller
in cities it offers recreation after work
ing hours and induces thoufands who.
would never walk to get out into the
air and find out for themselves that
life without outdoor exercise is not
living.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
RAILROADS ABROAD.

il Spain last year 2sG niles Of new
abroad we're opened, LOO niles CT it of
narrow gauge. and the remainder of
he national 5-foot 6-inch gauge.
TIE American system of checking
baggage was introduced Professionally
March / on the Berlin-Ilamburg line of
The Prussian state railroads for the free
allowance of baggage that is, for IS
pounds per ticket.
THE %. 127 locomotives of the lines in
the German Railroad union in 1898 ran
an average OF 21,572 miles each, includ-
ing switching, etc; the average num-
Der of train miles per locomotive being
1865.
INVESTIGATION of the atmosphere of
English railway coaches shows that
there are 10000 microbes to the cubic
inch in the frst-class, "a, 200 in the sec
ond-class and $4,000 in the third-class
compartments
THE Paris-Lyons-Medit Rail-
road company has recently put clocks
on the outside of its locomotives on the
side toward the station platforms in
order that passengers can observe the
time and that the station agents can
more conveniently note the instant OF
arrival and departure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND left the
White house on the nth to spend his
summer vacation at Gray Gables,
Cleveland preceded him month ago.
They are not expected to return to
Washington before next fall
THE English bimetallic league con-
tinues to press its propaganda with
the utmost vigor. 1t proposes to raise
$500. 600 for its work. and it was said
that over s225 900 had already been
collected.
A DISPATCH from Shanghai on the
18th said fighting was in progress at
Tai Wan, island of Formosa, where TO-
600 Black Flags under Gen. Lui Yung
were assembled. The japanese at
tackled the forts at that place and the
British warship Spartan removed the
foreigners from the town.
b. L. HASTINGS, aged "a, who re-
Gently went to Sanduskv, o., from st.
Louis and stayed at z resort kept by
his sister, Artie Hastings, on Decatur
street, shot Trixie st. Clair, an inmate
of the house, through the heart in Il
fit of jealousy on the 18th. She died
instantly. Hastings then shot himself
twice in the left breast and was in a
critical condition.
The Harlem ship canal, which con-
meets the Hudson river with Long
Island sound, was formally opened on
the 18th with great aquatic and land
parade in which the United States
army and navy, state military and
naval corps, the fire department and
numerous civic bodies were represent
ed. The parade was watched by 1000
or more people
Two hundred strikers at the United
salt works, of Columbus, o., went to
the plant recently armed with clubs
and compelled those at work to quit.
The strikers, demanded an increase in
wages of so cents per day.
UNION CITY, Tenn, was thrown into
excitement on the 18th by the explo-
sion of the boilers at the water works
plant. Engineer Garman was killed
instantly and several others were bad
" hurt. The cause was the letting of
cold water into the boilers. The city
was without water and lights for the
time being.
ABOUT o'clock on the morning of
the 18th Denison, Ia, and vicinity were
visited by a tornado which did damage
estimated at $4,000 TO houses, barns
/ and windmills. One frame country
schoolhouse was blown away. The
farm house of John Rose was demol-
ished and his wife was killed and other
members of the family were severely
] injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
SMILES.

HE-"You are very exclusive, Miss
Prinkley. are you not?" Shelves.
enjoy good society, you know. 1t IS
my sole enjoyment Good-by. IN. \.
Sun.
Mrs. ONK-"How is your husband to
day, Mrs. Tother?" Mrs. Tother-''Bet-
ter, thank you. He is always better
when he is sick than al any other time.
Detroit Free Press.
ARE you a ball crank, Miss Beekin-
strete?" II was afflicted with a mild
attack of spheromania last summer,
answered the Boston maiden, but this
year / have taken but little interest.
Indianapolis Journal.
Miss MILLION (of uncertain agee
1.-THE only thing that worries me is the
wedding tour. 1t will be perfectly hor-
rible to have people know" Miss
Rosebud (viciouslyl-"O, don't worry.
They'll think you're his mother."-N.
Y. Weekly.
WELL, old man, this is the first time
I've seen you since your marriage. Al.
low me to congratulate you!" Thanks
my dear fellow, thanks!" ''Have you and
your wife decided who is to be the
speaker of the house?" well, no. We
usually occupy the chair together
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
FINE FRUIT PROSPECTS.
Such Is the Opinion OF the American NuI
Eerymen's Association


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 13.-The
American Association of Nurserymen
began its annual session at the Deni-
son hotel in this city at 10 o'clock yes.
terday. The convention is composed
OF all the Durserymen east of the
Rocky mountains, and has a large
membership. About $50 delegates
were present Twenty-Five states are
represented. 1t was the opinion that
the general condition of the industry
was good, and that fruit prospects in
the west were unusually promising. A
balance of $500 was reported in the
treasury.
Yesterday afternoon the members
call on ex-President Harrison at his
residence. There was no speech-mak-
ing, and only an exchange of greetings
was INDUCED in. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Silas Wilson. Atlantic City,
Ia; vice president, George A. Sweet.
Danville. y. "; secretary, &. ID.
Seager. of Rochester, y. Y: treasurer,
y. \ Whitney, Franklin Grove, Ill;
executive committee, c. l.. Watrous,
Iowa: Irving Rouse, New York and r.
C. Berchmans, Georgia. Chicago was
chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-21
OVERFLOW IN OKLAHOMA.
Recent Rains Have Made Raging Torrents
of Many streams-rhree Persons Are


Recent Rains Have Made Raging Torrents
of Many streams-rhree Persons Are
Drowned.
Ell RENO, Ok, June 1s.-The late
rains in western Oklahoma have caused
the rivers to overflow badly. The
North Canadian is overfiowing the bot
toms and rising rapidly. The Indians,
who prophesied a flood, are leaving
the low lands and insist that the food
is coming sure. The South Canadian
is raging torrent and away out of
it's banks, and it is putting the gold
hunters to much trouble, as they are
all compelled to cross the Fl Reno
Commercial club bridge to get to the
field. Five hundred and siXty-three
teams crossed this bridge during
twenty-four hours Sunday. The Wash
ira river is not BILE, but the boom
ers ate swimming it. Two miners
with outfits and soldier bearing dis
patches have been drowned since the
rise