davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Graduates and Friend,

VINO, nre in search Of fine presentation
BOOKS, the very best works, by best
aut.ors, Will find an elegant variety at
Nusoaum's. Also parties leaving the
city can leave their order for summer
reading, that will be sent promptly to
any address Mt publishers prices. Spe
cial catalogue OF summer reading sent
on application. Visit Nusbaum's Book
flace. rs Main street, before purchas
ing and you Will save considerable time
and money. New periodicals con.
stantly arriving. Phone 725.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Maple Shade Inn, Pulaski, Hotel
Roanoke, Wythevile. Mountain Lake,
Yellow Sulphur and Blue Ridge
Springs and other popular resorts on
liue OF Norfolk and Western railroad,
are now open.
For list of rates and all information
apply to &. II. Bosley. City Ticket
agent No. GG Main street, corner
Granby.
r. w. COURTNEY,
ju6,e&s Dist. Pass. Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
wiginrou 81 co., CIothI.rs.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF this we'll known md popular
firm who are located at No. los Main
street, where they carry large stock
of clothing usually found in first class
establishment of the kind. Wiginton
Co. are up to date clothiers, and
everything they sell is of the best.
When going that way call in and see
them, IT VIII cost nothing to do SC and
it may save YOU money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
UNIFIED STATES NAVY and BLACK SERGE SUITS!

There's only track" for Clothing Bar
ganseekers to follow the road that leads to THE
HUB. There is the of true money-sav-
ing-the home of best qualities and latest STYLES
in reliable garments-a place where $40 buys
inner and more desirable custom-made WHIP
CORD CHEVIOT SUITS or UNITED
STATES NAVY and BLACK SERGE SUITS
than Sis to $25 will buy elsewhere. It's waste of
tme-waste OF money-waste of temper to wan
places. Many have tried it to their sorrow-and
were glad to get back the beaten "track" where
the fruits of bargains hang invtngy within reach
and there's only one ''tollgate to pass--A ONE
PRICE TOLL-GATE--no false offerngs--no
misrepresentation. The path to THE HUB is
easyt to learn-its the only honest, true path--and
a path that's smooth tor al--MONEY GOES
BACK IF ANYTHING FAILS TO PLEASE
YOU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
a Floating r.iquor shop.

Deputy Marshall Cross arrested Fri.
day evening at Gilmerton white man
named Eugene BoulaDger on the
charge of selling liquor on boat with
ont license. He also captured lot
CT liquor on the boat. Boulanger was
taken before United States Commits
sloner Ackiss, who sent the case OIL to
the United States grand jury and com
mitted the prisoner to iail,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. McLynn will he panied to
learn OF the death of their infant
daughter. Mary Hilda, which occurred
Friday evening at 10 o'clock, after a
brief illness. The funeral will take
place from residence, corner Cove and
Chapel streets, Sunday evening at 5 80
O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Long Tern, In Ian

Alex Graves, colored. who has served
twenty seven months in Jail for robbery
committed In Surrey County, was dis.
charged from the Norfolk Jail yester.
DAY where part Of his term was served
as United States prisoner-the build
ing robbed having been used partly as
United States Postotfice sss1 RNlR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Pres. Ciub ,iee,,ur.

There will be an important specie.
meeting of the Norfolk and Ports.
mouth Press Club tomorrow (Mopl
day. evening at O'clock. All mem.
bers are requested to attend, as busl.
ness of Importance will be brought be-
fore the club
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Locni nIetoorolog,cnt Date.
[Foa "a HouRs ENDING sio'cLock LAST NIon

IFoh "a HOURS ENDING SLo'cLocK LAST NIGHv.l
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building,
NoRfoLx, Va, June 9. 1895,
Maximum temperature. 70
Minimum temperature. 81
Normal temperature deducted from 20
years observation. ........ 70
Departure from normal -
Accumulate ted departure for the month plus ~
accumulated depat ture since Jan. / - 272
Precipitation. III inches 0
Total precipitation since LIST OF tho
month";. Observation-Disclosures. .lS
]. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Japanese Liver Pellets are small, and mild
easy 10 take; no gripping, the most pleasing
vhectS atten their use. Fifty doses. so.
For sale by w. H. Martin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

MINIATURE ALNASAc-Sun rises, ItG: sun .e',
1916 and 4it p. M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
s37.I7y.SO1 .,iruI,,..

The Equitable Life Assurance Socie.
ty has nearly twice as much surplus AZ
any other life. insurance company.
A. MYERS Mopaoax
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
wEATllEis &c EPonT.
Forecast for .Ho.duy.
WARRINGTON. D. c. Jun

WARRINGTON. d. c.. June ., 1895
H For Virgini1: Increasing cloudiness
III DAM WIN showers In the extreme west ru
\ iFhh PORTION Sunday night; warmer in ecu
ira, snd eastern portion: ensterly wincs
4 For North Carolina: Cluty weather f;
winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

New YORK Truck Market.
Bv Southern Associated Press.
Special Dispatch to tho Virginian,
NEW 1oRK. June S.-Cabbape S5o.
l.2oc; peas. half barrels. 4Oa6Oc.
PALMER Il FRosT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

special reduction IN sterling silver
Tor the month OF June. Bridal presents
very low. Cbnaman d Jakeman.
Iced Coiiee Simply dellcious) at
Macs. Try it,. and you will drink
nothing else this warm weather.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Tho EauiIabIe nm, .,,,,,.

HHu h.quItabIe Lie Aaaurnneo So.
CietY.
is the strongest Life Insurance Com.
paby IN the world. A. MYERS,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
'tOiher Naiure. Ever FTuitful

IN benefciencies to mankind has given
b.rtl to one which, developed ~ art Inns
Deen pro-iIal IN health yielding benefits to
the race. No yoyager sea CAPTAIN. com.
mercial trayier, or tourist'seek ing plea, ~ no
En health should fail to DO selI-proyided
with this grant botanic restorative and
preventive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
air and hrackish water. unwholesome or I'm.
won:e diet, exposure. the fatigue of travel
ana the disturbance OF the stomach caused
by rough weather at sea, aud sometimes by
aW1y tEsVehhB or a rough road ted.
Mariners, miners and western pioneers be ar
concurrent evidence to its defensive aud
repafative influence Chills and lever rhen.
matIsm. inactivity of the kidneys. bilious.
meas. dyspepsia and nervousness are ali re
Iieved by this in ompsrabiy fine Alternative
corrective and ipyigorRnt, which physicians
Aighly commend,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10
BY CAPI CnAalss k,Ns, y.S.A.


There's . TELLER here asliin' for
Graves" he procecdcd-thc use Of a
handle toa mans name being retarded
In many fur western communities at
that day as virtual namis ion Of per-
sonal infcriorlty. The paymastcr heard
his name and FASTENED to the door.
Rand, swinging coolly along the corli-
dor, reading his dispatches glanced up
gave no sign Ct recognition Of the
sheriff, but held outhis hand 70 Graves.
whose face lighted with relief and hope
At the sight Of the staff officer.
Come right in. colonel" he ex-
claimed. "I'm mighty glad to see you.
I've been hoping you'd come. My Cod
did you ever hear Of more perfect
plant? Come in; want to talk with
you"
Had your brealfast2" asked Rand,
briefly, and barely CHANGING at the
other occupants
mot yet. Haven't much appetite
tospeak OF, and these gentlemen came
up TO see nc the first thing. Let me
present
well, come and take breakfast with
ne, then. I'm hungry as wolf, and l
can't talk until later" interpreted Rand.
IAN right, colonel; I'll 20 with you
In q minute. As ] was saying, the shcr-
liz and these gentlemen again indI-
eating his friends.
Don't let me intrudc now, Graves
I'll order for two Finish your bust
ness with your friends, and then join
me as soon as you can" And before
the paymaster could present the sheriff
or introduce anybody else, Rand
whirled about and went striding slow
ly down the corridor, cngrossed appar-
emily In another dispatch.
"tiive me the old ROOM II you cam"
said he at the office, 'and order break
fast for two at once. Give US little
table by ourselves; I'll be back here in
ten minutes"
The colonel was not in sight when
Graves, still accompanied by the sher-
III and correspondents, came down to
the Office. Nor did he rcappear In the
hall. Graves, nervous, anxious, and
frctful, kept CHANGING at the main en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

this blanliet-rope he lowered himself
from the window and reached tho
ground.
Then stealing into the barn he sad
del his horse and caut ously led the
animal TO the road, expecting mo-
lnentarlly an cutlery r. IN the win
dows. Happily the inmates were not
aroused.
The spy mounted hi, horse and rode
steadily until daybrcas. lie passed
through Urbana and crossed the Mon
ocaey, and was safe within the union
lines. Reaching Frederick City, he
reported at headquarters, giving the
secret information which was urgently
needed.
A few days afterward he was ut Gen.
llartranft's headquarters, when an
important visitor was announced. IL
was President Lincoln, who had come
by train from Washington. The gen,
eral introduced the cadet engineer
and related his dangerous exploit.
The president had already heard OF
It, but insisted upon having the story
in detail from the young officers lips.
laughing heartily over his escape from
the llyattstown house.
swell, boy" said the president,
that was brave. You have earned a
commission
A tribute from Lincoln was some.
thing worth living for even IL the
commission never came. Youths Com.
panion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10


most delicious things he ever tasteo,
and was full Of sympathy with Morgan
In his anxiety about Connie.
Here's what you've rot to do, old
fellow" said he. "You must let that
crave lsttls woman come and pay MS a
visit. Send Lot and Billy too I've
got a great big house, and my wife
will be only too glad TO hear child
voices In 1t again, | like Connie
She's brick. RI send passes for the
whole party, and the change will do
her good. Now, speaking about
Schramm; had he ever told her about
his antccelcnts?"
No, Morgan knew he hadn't. So later
Rand went down TO see Mrs. IIinlcl,
and thus 1t happened that he was still
at the fort when along about three p.
m. the wire, begal to warm up with
other and grayer matter. Rand was
wanted at the ilstrlmsnt II by chance
he was still at the fort, for ii was nee
essary that he shoull be pl1eel in i'm
mediate communication viii the gen.
eral, who was at department head
quarters and presently the soldier OPP
orators check began 70 pale. as he
checked of and jotted down. name
after name, the list OF the killed and
wounded In Tintop's daring fight
against the combined war parties Of
the reservations The rall1nt old dra-
COON himself was safe, but Morgans
captaincy had come. The flag went
down to half-staf unrcbukcd by the
lonely officer In command, for brave
Manning, his longtime troop-lcader
and friend, had fallen fighting hard.
The list Of the dead, though large, was
exceeded by that Of the wounded, and
supplemented by that Of a party Of
whose fate no man could hazard more
than mere conjecture. In addition TO
the names Of Schultz and Schramm
were those Of ten other troopers re-
ported among the missing. 1t was the
roster Of little detachment sent out
on the trail Of alleged road agents or
They had started only few
hours before the fight, and were under
the leadership Of Lieut. Thornton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10
A SPY'S ADVENTURE.



pnrlhs the Anllelam campaign a
ead"' engineer Henry L. hheales
W~s employed IN medical service IN
we N.'' hospitals at Frederick City
.'d one day a slr con asked him Il
ne woald una rtake a dangerous worl,
i0r "''lc'l he was well qualified. H.
eohsehIe1 readily being influenced BY
loVc OF a i've lture characteristic OF
youth IN war time.
Inc WORK was secret service in the
confederate lines Antietam had been
iouglt' but Gen. Lees army was still
masSed along the Potomac and thers
was d co,cmn OF unknown strength
oes"een rreuerick City and Washing
'oh' "hat the cadet engineer was
asAcu 70 no was 10 ride across coun-
Wy "hu ascer.aih now large was this
,orce' anu' II possible, what it was
''Isiy 10 40.
he TOOK tne tram Tor Washington
y way OF he,ay junction, dressed
n n',so'' ''"e = "ry'aha planter, ana
mounted line gray horse at tho
H'"o.os VI Tue national MOTEL. The
49,, 80 . w., % ir',''y from llcN OF eA-
IT, ,,a' 'i'e 'iu'r was thrown from
Nv '"r,''o' anu urag55ea some distance
w. os ' , avenue bruised
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

street both ways. In fifteen minutes Il
waiter came ont to Nay that Mai.
Graves breakfast was getting cold, and
the other gentleman was half through
hisni wanted to know II the majors
friends woullnt excuse him long
enough to let him come in and got a
bite. The correspondents saw through
thc scheme unl took il all laughingly.
The sheriff aid he'd 60 with h.m.
Rand lool'cl neither surprised nor an
noycl whca the big fellow came bulg-
Ing In He bowed civilly, but contin-
uel his en- rolling work Of tearing a
territorial chicken to shrcds, simply
saying they mutt excuse his apparent
haste, be had had no supper the nignt
before and II long days work was
ahead and he was raycnons. The shcr-
liz grizzly watched the wcll-lsnown of.
iiear every town anl settlement in Tue
department knew the generals right
Ia. al ., .l,t,,.., n....Ik
- nnn w. ~. "" .' NY WV e''''Sgp
horr panI ,,s, '"a ' }ts'u' ..'' 'o9
fe,tot;on ~ no,,,n ,'t"n' '" W., w., n'',i
safca not u word Of his own. suddon-
ii. r,,,,,n ,tono,,'' a a,' ,'SF "'''' 49,, '.''''
"v~,. ,'. s"N'. .' u, Nv 'ue' ~ sun
hraal,f,s, anI r nie , 'n'J', ' ''n''" s1"
I'm ma IN ,,,a ,,, n " NV )" '.''s' W wv
so,'a,, :" "a @'0 V'''' ''' '''' "' sV"r'
~ oo,rs, cro,,o. .,,.,,,.,, NJ.
,.,,,,,os 'a, ' NV s, ""S ''"rS !" ,''V'
lnI'aJ ' 49, " a. W., I" ',',, a''o' n'pu
nm ~,,h No ,a,,", NV 1ae''' y, a,,u ".,.
rsad a,,on s'19o, '''. ,I,' "v l.I9Vn''N
.ta,an,J ,'.;.h nn,' a,vs' ,eu' "ni
w. ,,l, N'' ANY,. WV" . ,"" uu''p''"'''''' anu
i,,,''. Wv, ~, s.o Wv n ,u'','pon''',''S rV-
, ,n WV, .,,', a'o W, n",'' s'a"csu Il. n,s
,han, p'. NV np nm "'s''S ""a 'ooN
~, " VI" nv, uo'" ''''Vs "nu por.y
,,. Inv" o'' 'a''c NAM" o's
TO-, ~ v"9e, n, -,
IL o.e Nv '.s' ',''oer,ns t"c
. .",'," i. " WV sncr'ii' VINO pui,ea one
~. ~. '" ~ us p'0sy myers WINE "r"Ves
Wv, po,'n','e Messrs' 'o','hu'No' o'
r n 'no su'' p"pers, 70 oo'h OF wnom
~" 'N'e''uou 'oruia' g'ee'ing anu
mo oikai Vuoc, thcn tooh uruVss ny tnc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10
CHAPTER TX.

A special engine and ear took Rand
the doctor, and certain hospital at
PENDANTS eastward TO Pawnee that
evening but meantime on his return
TO town, the colonel had gracefully
surrendered to the press lie had so
much to tell about the action OF Win
thropb command tllat IL lett NIUE
room for his views or theories as to the
robbery Ile won tho hearts NJ cor-
uaa.,a,y.n,a H.. aT..,a. - III. ~.
'e'''"''','9 ~ inv, 'ns " '"Ae .,'v'n
ulong WIN nm ana TEL them all he
could on the way, and thus get time TO
look into certain other matters With
which he WINS charged, He asked tine
sheriff for n description of the hills
found IN Schramm's box. ana the Sheriff
allowed him to see the pael;ct and make
memoranda for himself lie asked Ia
see Mr.. Lacy. In fact. he asked twice
to see Mr. Lacy: but. though That csa-
tlcman had returned to the hotel et
noon. he could not be- fonnl lle had
rome out again after bcarlny that ~
major was driyinr somewhere with csl
Rand. Tn to the minute the specisl
WINS rcportel ready. Mr. Tacv ala nat
rcappear. and when Il was tifietostar,
Rand told the telegraph operator ia
send the following:
"Hurrr Tuesday s 20 y m
GENERAL c., On No 3
,r "Just starlln} Tor PaT1cc No newi here Of
wonaNd iH' XIII mn ,'I ss D','l',' 'tl q g'',
nIght ordered dragc. t, rctarn WITH ,leF. :,
headquarters by next train, Fund. IA slfo W
eSprcss shall 'loplo question 'lladen'D
lhe run TO Allndcn along inc level
valley was made IN thirty minutes AMI
lhe agent was on the platform, a green
ilag hanglng from the signal arm over
mead Inc euglncer, therefore, hal
orlcrA TO btop anyhow A liltla lAat
OF lonngers hNa gathered AMI wlsh
genuine frontier curiosity sfarnel
about me colonel as he took anl
opened lae tslcBramj awaiting HIM
ne read as nc moved u tae door Of the
ana some OF tle party pre-
pared TO 40 likewise once inside the
D'''Ns' "''N'e'' nt'i ~ "4i'' oi@i'Pt'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

vscH Oh tne lertl otca1y, now7-
II is the panacea. Five minutes
later men are cursing and shouting
and fighting as II they loved the scent
Of blood, but those who live through
the fray will be very serious minded
and quiet for three or four days 1t
takes time to get the nerve back after
a period of suspense.-Capt Dale, in
Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10
IN DEADLY SUSPENSE.
Sait Before the Battle Many Faces Are
Pale.

Iales
Thousands OF soldiers of the late
war, union and confederate, were %.
tive participants in five. six or seven
great battles and q dozen hot Skin
nishes Not one Of them could give
an honest answer TO the question:
What are a soldiers sensations as he
goes into battle?" lie couldn't simply
because no two battles opened or were
fought under the same circumstances,
and, therefore, his sensations were diff
ferent each time. AtChantilly, where
kearney was killed, saw men in bat
tle-line who were actually weeping
and as palc-faced as the dead. Next
day, on the Bull Run battlefield, saw
these same men laughing and frolick.
ing az they wheeled into line and
opened fire ! saw the old First Mich
igan cavalry make its historical
charge at Gettysburg, rushing across
the field to what seemed certain ami
hilation, and there was not pale face
among them. On the contrary, many
OF them were laughing and singing
and calling out: 'Good-by. old man
see you again in ten minutes' to &C.
qnaintanccs outside the regiment
believe my experience was that Of
the great majority. II rushed into
fight no one lost his nerve. II lying
down in support OF a battery or wait
ing behind breastworks there was
laughing and joking. The man who
happened to be wounded in the hand
'r foot got no more sympathy than as
4 he complained Of the toothache. II
! shell struck the earth in front Of Va
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10


say. Only one of them spoke to me at
ali-caye his messare right out. soldier
fashion. and said he was instructed to
notify the lieutenant Of the time it
was wired sent It right off quick as
| could get Pawnee, and then they
went out again, leaving me at the
desk When they cama back, just as
the train hove in sight, although it was
broad daylight, | was paying attention
to tho train and not to them hardly
heard \ word, or mere than even
glanced at them, when No came in.
] saw q little clump OF men over by the
Afrssm ,vatarinr tl,4i,, hnreas and All
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

~ t'
CT b flpe
1II7
ia
II oN. tf' r.W
e's's, Nv 9s vs. su
beHor So pl itpa
wths al r % ~
Latet f.ul
--sul v 30, o,tnl o.
s-gw 'lr'av' sun' wv,l',s,
Stmtog pe or an h,nr. Then
add su 'lc'ent aour to ma adoigh
stifr1purh to ma';e cl'i's hat mlg
be lail IN thu bat,nr tn r''ha sooon.
Vanilla or my Other a'yD'inr may be
n-el The ea';as sh al lol'i whit
when done --LAl'es' fIon' Journal.
Lemon lc' cram Bring quart
Of rich new wit; 3, q boil in a fal'ina
krttle,anl stlriA'DitacNp'nlald half
Of sngar beaiog with the yol',, Of four
er-s Continue the coosine til the
m 2t0re resembles a thin cream stir in
table p1on'ul Of extract Of lemon,
the same qIan'ltf Of di solved rela-
tine, caol AMI freeze, food House.
keePcr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10
FlRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

TO Renovate Kid Gloves, The lit
tie white streaks at the seams, which
are frequent source of annoyance
with black kid gloves, may he got rid
Of by coloring a little salad oil with
black ink, and applying 1t with a
feather 1t should be dried quickly
outside the window
Corn Mullins. -one pint of corn
meal one pint Of -four, two eggs one
tablespoonful of lard one tablespoon.
full OF sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of
baking powder one pint of sweet milk.
one seant teaspoonful salt Mix the
Hour, corn meal and lard together like
pie crust. and bake in muffin pans
Farm Eioll aud Firasila
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

WnLIAasoN STATION. Ky, Jan. A.
The hpme oi Daniel White, colorei,
nsar this place was totally destroyed
nN IRE last midnight Four children.
nao were as'eep u The building. we're
hcrosl naeaib White and his wife
resinrA ''ili their .o, ia their night
e'oi'e Flc We 'otally de-
.lr-----
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-10

Gentlemen" said tho conductor.
before leaving this station there il
likely to be delay of several hours,
whats the mattcr?' cried the PAS
sengars in chorus,
Nothing that the company Gun
help" replied the conductor, "but .
piece Of steak from the restaurant Is
lodged in the tract, just ahead Of thu
engine. Detroit Free Press.
--Fabre, in 1875, ended series Of En-
periments by which he concluded that
by careful cultivation for twelve yeara
no had produced species Of perfect
wheat from a common grass growing In
southern Europe.
Modest Youth have only five tbou-
sand dollars 0 year, sir, but think /
can support your daughter ON that.
Father enthusiastically = Support
her my dear boy? Why, you can sup
port her entire family on it-Detroit
| 'ree Press,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
WILL AVOID THE SLIDE.
New Bridges TO lie Built and Other
Road improvement.

New Bridges TO Be Built and Other
Road Improvement
MIssoULA, April 25.-The county COM
missioners returned this evening from an
examination of the road up the Big Black
foot canyon, in the vicinity of the Blue
Slide, and have practically decided to
build new road around the dangerous
slide. This involves the construction of
two bridges about mile aud half apart,
one above and one below the slide. These
bridges will probably cost $4,000 each.
The cost of maintaining the road over
the Blue Slide has been fully 81 900 year,
and the new road will not only be an
economical measure, but It will make
travel safe. The commissioners also
went up to Camas Prairie, where they ex-
amined the road from the Potomac to the
Monmouth nine and il is expected that
there will be some improvements made
here, as we'll as below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
BRevIrlEs.

MIssouLA, April 25.-The river has risen
more than one foot to-day. The Big
Blackfoot is rising rapidly and logs are
coming down to the Bonner mills in good
shape. More than 100000 feet have
come into the pond already.
Born-To the wife of c. NJ. Hoehue, a
son.
NJ. b. Mcbride, who will succeed w. A.
Hoblitzell as chief clerk in Superintend-
ent Brimson's Office. arrived this even ing
from Ellensburg, Wash, and will assume
his duties at once.
County Assessor Berry has returned
from Thompson Falls
DIR. Pope of Corvallis came down the
valley this evening, having in charge a
young woman who will be committed to
the Warm Springs asylum.
Charles Wing came in from the Orc
Elmo mines at Deborgia this evening. He
reports the new mill as running in a sat-
isfactory manner and all the properties
in good shape.