davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20

j. E. johnson has opened branch
gallery at Belview.
&. L. Schlekan visited with his par
ents in CORTLAND last week.
Miss Katie Eischen visited with
Belview relatives last week.
Mrs. Tompkins and daughter visit
ed in Springfield one day last week.
E. Clinton of Sleepy Eye assisted
H. G.. Eaton at the elevator last week.
A. L. Schlekan has moved his stock
of boots and shoes into the Seibert
building.
H. G. Ferguson shipped the first
carload of new wheat on Tuesday of
last week
Messenger: Baron Schmahl is
making it rather unpleasant for Bank
Buster Beard.
John Marti left on Tuesday of last
week for Winona. He visited several
other points before he returned.
Rev. John Sinclair of Redwood
Falls conducted services in the Pres
byterian church last Sunday evening.
Several of the teachers of this place
attended teachers examination at
Redwood Falls Tuesday and yester-
day.
Messenger: Peter, the son of Jim
johnson of Brookville, suffered the
disIocation of his left shoulder by fall
ing from a wagon Wednesday. He
was brought to town and DR.. Adams
administered relief.
0. A. Goethe who has been working
in Owatonna for the past year came
up last week and visited with his
brother few days. Last Thursday
he received a message from Devils
Lake, N. D., calling him to that place
he having secured a position in store
there. He left on the afternoon train
for the above place.
Messenger: Fire broke out in the
barn of Jos. Lorentz Monday after
noon but did very little damage burn
ing only small stack of hay before
the arrival of the fire department. The
fire was started in the hay-mow by
some children and on being discovered
the hay was thrown out of the window
igniting the stack outside. Had this
fire broken out in the centre of the
town the whole village might have
gone up in smoke on account of the
high wind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
SPRINGDALE.

The wheat harvest is over.
Mrs. Lee is up from Window for a
weeks visit with friends.
Vancise & Quackinbush are drilling
a we'll in the Kluge farm.
Miss Abby Moses was visitor at
L. G. Burdens last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. johnson
July 18th, a daughter. Tim is all
smiles now.
James Mccullough of Campbells-
port, Wis.,, was a visitor at T. L. John
sons last week.
Mrs. E. E. Nichols and four child
rem are just recovering from an attack
of the measles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
NORTH REDWOOD

Herman LinGeman purchased
new organ last week.
Master Tom Tradewell is also alb
sent on a weeks visit with his aunt
Mrs. E. N. Swan of Boyd.
F. M. Shoemaker has secured the
agency for the Great Northern Eleva-
tor for the ensuing year.
Mr.. A. Filler, of the firm of Sheeran
and Filler, of Faribault, was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Anna Birum Monday.
Miss Ella Gibson of Minneapolis
and Herbert Birum of Morton visited
with Mrs. Ener Birum and family Sun
day.
Mr.. L. White, Steward at the Sold
ier's Home at Minnehaha Falls visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White over
Sunday.
A. G.. Tradewell was presented with
fine trotter last week by Louis Ber-
ger of Minneapolis, Supt. of the Pa
cific Elevator.
Chas. and Marge Knox returned
home last Saturday from Boyd where
they enjoyed weeks visit with their
aunt, Mrs. D. J. Neeley.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Nuremberg and W
Nuremberg of Olivia, spent Sunday
visiting with the families of B. and F
Nuremberg and A. A. Lindeman.
Mrs. w. Lawson of LIE Sueur and
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago, who we're the
guests of Mrs. James Arnold the first
part of the week, left for their respect,
i've homes Wednesday. Messrs. Geo
and Perry Burch of Olivia, also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. on Monday
and Tuesday last.
Mrs. Frank Nuremberg was the hos
tess at a very pretty party given Aug
18th in Honner's woods in honor Of
her niece, Miss Hulda Shaphort Of
Lake Benton. Several girl friends
of the guest of honor, and Mesdames
A. Lindeman ST., H. Lindeman, A. G
Tradewell, F. Zwenk and children en-.
joyed a pleasant afternoon and an
ample supper.
Quite large party of friends made
up swimming party Thursday, Aug.
18th, and drove to the Minnesota riv-
or back of Chas. Kuenzli's house
Supper was served out of doors and a
general good time is reported. Those
present were Mrs. H. Homer. Mrs. w
D. Martin and child, Mrs. Ener Birum
and family, Mrs. Anderson and family
and Mesdams Gosper, and Kuenzli
with their children.
Grandpa and grandma Kuenzli
accompanied by Bonnie drove to Red
wood Aug. 18th. On arriving at their
destination, Bonnie was entrusted with
the care of the horse and tied it, as he
supposed securely in the barn. When
ready to make the return trip they
we're obliged to borrow horse to do
so, their own steed having slipped off
the bride in the meantime, and came
home more rapidly than it would have
done if Bonnie had been driving it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
MORGAN.

MoRGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:40P. M
g IS " $40 p. M
Trains going West $40 A. M
50 - $50 P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20

1t will interest and benefit you. J
r. Wolff & Co.'S ad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
BELVIEW.

NJ ST. l.. TINE TABLE.
PASSENGER going east, Lv. AZ m
do west, ISL p m
Freight going west, every other day, $500 M
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
EXTRAORDINARY RECORD.
Death by Heat I'm the city of New
York.

Death by Heat I'm the city of New
! York.
| NEW YORK, Aug. 1O-Sixty deaths
from heat and eighty-four prostrations
were reported yesterday in this city.
and many more casualties in BROOKLYN
and neighboring cities.
1t is probable, however, that manv
OF these deaths and prostrations were
not due so much to the heat of yester-
day as to the effect of the prolonged
heat OF the lasI few days upon systems
weakened by overwork or overindulg-
ence In attempts to relieve temporary
though exhausting, conditions affecting
personal comfort.
viewed from the standpoint OF per-
sonal comfort, yesterday was only a
repetition of several days preceding IL.
Whlle the percentage of humidity was
not SO great as on Sunday, the mercury
insisted upon remaining in the eighties
OF nlnetles all day yesterday, and got
as high as 81 degrees.
Some idea of the remarkable weather
winch New Workers have experienced
for the past week may be gathered from
'hS A"|I IheaI yesterday was the hfth
consecutive day on which the tempera-
ture reached 80 degrees or higher. 1t is
not necessary to tell the people that
they were hot, but the figures are in
teresting from scientific point of view.
For the week ended at o'clock last
night the mean temperature was 81
degrees. This was not record breaker,
but 1t was unusually high, even for
August. And the meanest day of all was
yesterday, the mean temperature being
"a degrees for the twenty-four hours
ended at o'clock last night.
Man and beast suffered alike yester-
day, as on Sunday and from the diff
ferent hospitals came the same story
as on the preceding day-numerous
sudden deaths and prostrations, all at
tributed to the heat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

Among the pamphlets are a sketch OF
the life of Oliver Wendell Holmes, pub
lshed soon after the death of the poet:
description of the Inauguration OF
the Chicago Exposition, a collection OF
his shorter poems, a paper on Spirit
Worship Among the Burmese read be-
fore the American Folk Lore Society in
1891; Burmese grammar published in
1883; statistics of the trade of Burmah, !,
and pamphlet descriptive of Burmah,
published in 1879
1t is a matter beyond doubt that NJ.
Vossion, after he has become acquaint-
ed with the Islands, will furnish some
interesting reading on various points
In 1883 NJ. Vossion was knighted a
Chevalier of the Order of Leopold of
Belgium, and in 1895 the cross of the
Legion of Honor was bestowed upon
him, He is a member of the American
Philosophical Society and President of
the Association Rationale Francaise.
M. Vossion is the second Consul to Ha-
waii under the Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

ands. He will be succeeded in Philadel.
phia by M Edouard Pesoli, who has
been acting Consul in San Francisco fo1
several years.
M. Vossion was born in France in
1S47, his father being an officer in the
French artillery corps. At the age OF
IL years he entered the Government
Military School at ST. Cyr, and on his
graduation, two years later, he was
commissioned an officer in the army.
He served with distinction through the
Franco-Prussian war in the Second
Regiment of Grenadiers of the Imperial
Guard. In the battle of Gravelotte he
was severely wounded, and for five
months he was held as a prisoner of
war in the German dungeon at Muen-
ster, Westphalia. In 1871 he was sent
to Algeria with regiment of zouaves
and took conspicuous part in crushing
| the rebellion in that country.
In 1874 Vossion resigned from the
army and was sent by the French Gov
the Kingdom of Burmah, where he re-
mained four years. By permission of
the Burmese Government, in 1879, he
returned to France and compiled a Sc
ries of official articles and reports on
the condition of affairs in Burmah.
The next year he was appointed Consul
at Khartoum, the capital of Egyptian
Soudan. While there he also acted as
the Commissioner against slavery in
that country. With the breaking out of
the rebellion of the Mahdi in 1882 he
returned to France, receiving the medal
of honor of the Commercial Geographi-
cal Society for his services.
In August, 1888, NJ. Vossion became
French Consul at Rangoon, the great
port of Burmah, where he performed
valuable services for the Government
prior to the English conquest of that
country. After his return to France in
1885 he was appointed Consul at Phila-
delphia
NJ VOssiOn has translated several i'm
portant works into his native language.
and has also written number of val
liable pamphlets.
Among his more important books is
La Celebration du Centenaire de la
Constitution Americana a Philadel-
phie.'' He translated into French Hen
ry Georges Protection and Free
Trade" which had good circulation
in France. He is at present engaged in
translating the important book of Rev. |
DR.. G. Ellis Stevens, rector of Christ |
Church, on THE Sources of the Con- |
stitution of the United States" The |
translation will appear in Paris in the
fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
ANNEXATION OF CUBA.

Belief In England that United states
VIII Take the Island.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The publication
letter from the Havana correspondent
may be accepted as very significant of
English opinion upon the possible an
nexation of the island by the United
States. While the Times permits it's
correspondence much liberty, such
frank expressions as are in this letter
would never have been suffered in it's
columns had not the editor regarded
them as rejecting not only the public
but the official sentiment in Great Brit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
MENELEK'S BIG NAIL.

King Menelek, the Abyssinian mon
arch, had never received many letters
before he became famous through his
late unpleasantness with Italy. After
that he was flooded with them. An
Englishman addressed him as My
dear Negus." Inhabitants of Trieste
disliking Italy sent him an address in
verse. Swiss admirers reminded him
OF their own struggle for independence.
Germans and Austrians ridiculed their
Italian allies. Schoolboys begged for
Abyssinian postage stamps. Jews Of
fered to float Ethiopian bonds. An
Australian clergyman sent him long
quotations from the Bible. A French
girl sent him a prayer which cured all
diseases and warded off all bullets
Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms
The table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Soucf
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
NOT ENOUGH HEARsEs.

Gruesome Necessities Resulting from
New York's Hot Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-In this city
today were held 46O funerals and in
Brooklyn over 200 people were buried.
Friday Saturday and Sunday saw more
burials than any seven days of which
the cemetery bookkepers can find any
record. These are startling facts. but
there are others more noticeable. The
number of children among the dead
has never in the hottest week of any
year been so small as last week; neither
has the hottest week of any previous
year seen so few burials of aged per-
sons. The average age of the persons
inferred in the three principal ceme-
teries was AZ years Nearly twice as
many men as women were buried. OF
the 1910 persons who died in this city
last week nearly 500 died Thursday
night, Friday and Saturday. Thirty-six
hearses were borrowed from adjoining
towns in New Jersey and twelve from
Philadelphia for today, and several of
the New York undertakers whose rush
was over loaned hearses to Brooklyn
friends. Other hearses were added to
supply from Long Island
towns, as there were nearly one-fourth
of the weeks S76 dead in that city still
unburied. At the cemeteries the crowds
of visitors were enormous and the toll
ing of the gate bells continuous. So
many graves had been called for that
the force of nearly 300 men at Calvary
had been increased by 100 diggers, and
the entire number worked night and
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
MINISTER COOPER, WHO CELE-
DRAFTED HIS 39TH BIRTHDAY
YESTERDAY.

the day and expressing the gratifca-
ton of the Hawaiian band at being
under man for whom there was such
deep respect and a man who always
sought to do the best he knew how for
those with whom he had any dealings.
Minister Cooper responded with a
happy little speech in which he ex-
pressed himself as being proud Of the
position as head of such band He
also congratulated the band on it's
most efficient work, more especially
in the Sunday concerts, and in closing
wished them a pleasant vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
EARLY SURPRISE.
Minister Cooper Serenaded by the
Hawaiian Band Yesterday.
Professor Berger Proposes the Min.
ister's Hea1th-Very Happy Res
ponSe to the Toast.

Just shortly after the seven o'clock
whistles had blown yesterday morn
inging, Minister Cooper was very much
surprised and brought at once to a full
realization that it was his 39th birth
day by the strains of familiar air by
the Hawaiian band from the lawn of
his home in Pawaa
When he walked out upon the porch
there was Professor Berger surrounded
by his boys who were playing as they
had never played before The following
program was rendered to the enjoy
ment of Minister and Mrs Cooper:
The Old Hundred.
March-Republic of. Hawaii Berger
Ballad-Morning Beethoven
Gloria-12th Mass .. Mozart
Andante-Surprise Symphony. Haydn
M ...... .Boggetti
Aloha De. Aloha Oe
Hawaii Ponoi.
After the concert Professor Berger
the health of Minister Cooper.
wishing him many happy returns of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

are irreconcilable. There is too much
friction. 1t is said that before any stem
can be taken, three representatives
must unite. Then, oftentimes, reference
must be made TO powers on the other
side of the globe. There is a diversity
of opinion, conflict OF interest and a
clash of rights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

M. Louis Vossion, who for the past
ten years has been the French Consul
in Philadelphia, arrived on the Monowai
Thursday night, to be the representa-
tive of his country to the Hawaiian ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

THE SINGER received "a first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the < L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the / K L, corner Nuuanu and King
SfrpAfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

]. T. Lund, 128 and 130 Fort street,
opposite Club Stables, makes Brass
Signs to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-
cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN s. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
LOUIS VOSSION
FRENCH CONSUL
Ordered From Philadelphia to
Hawaii by His Government.
HAS A MOST ENVIABLE RECORD.

Served With Distinction Through
Franco-Russian War Represented
France in Burmah and the Soudan.
Ten Years in the Quaker City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29

ands. He will be succeeded in Philadel-
phia by. M. Edouard Pesoli, who has
been acting Consul in San Francisco for
cnNnr,o1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
aANChEsTRA CESTka

Wis, beutai ls mildnsss 10 Humlsss
soap1 s,,,s clothes.
--Ths Ctutfsl Cssh Store hss Dew ID
verli,smea, Of interest to al.
-Harn, wbippls ~a a, home from
poaliaeg toT Es,st sanday.
The l. T l. ~til nsst 10 rebsArse al
the ,e'ry Of the B.pi.s, church. Saturday
81 10 "a
-Mr,. May R,bisii has soae 10 90 Al
b,a, bospiid Tor lrsslnsnt Mrs, Bollin
smita seconpsuisd be-.
-TBe Nv. G. Lssts lass seek attended
.hs eautsieacs q lief.y eslisi by Bishop
Hal 70 aesl &c Ba'liastoa.
Mr. D. Page iasiiss The lsiies to
her .ptss opsrlus d military soois,
Fadsy .aA Saturday. April II aud Is.
Tee r., NJ Brace. The Krsnssl,si,
-. btousbi BIZ ismily 10 tbIs village shd
she, aow ocsapJ fooEs ia Aiaas HsA
The Rev NJ k-.ios lei, OF MJHisy
set .As usslias q The Troy Goa istenes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16

The people Of PutDsy point With pride
20 oue Of the nnts, paper Dill plsats TO
be iouad 10 Ns~ Enslsad. which -.
pot 10 open ioa there The hnt Of the
wear,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16
SUNDERLAND.

-Fayette Wyman made his parents 9
q ,ort visit last week aud has now returned
to bis new home 10 Knox, N. Y.
The past week farmers have been
very busy sugsriug but are nov preparing
for blowing The sugar season WAS short
and sweet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16


there we're DO services al the Metho
dist church last Sunday, the pastor being
absent.
MIR, u. ID. Blodsett snd dsus bier Of
Brandon. Who have been visiting friends
on the mouhtsin. have returned home
The G. T. Society are talking Of civ
iny their neg drama "Ou, 10 the Streets
at South SALISBURY soon. 1t iss doe
play.
There was = Maple sugar parry 81
Miss Snne Grants, Saturday evening. A
uumbsr OF young people attended aud 70
por. very pleasant time;
Tbs Arlington ofcbssIss are looking
this side Of the bill Tor ptsoo player and
i, ia q uile likely that Mis- Luoy Warner
/ or Mise Mary Shepard siii be employed.
The E.snr concert 81 the Methodist
church wss veil sueuded suG the eIar
ciaes Interesting. Why do 90, more peo
pie s,tspd alien there " 10 sp.eisl Ger
vice.
Rev Mr.. Field expects 10 be sbsent
melt sundsy ssd 10 consequences there
oil be 20 .srsioes {. the Coos regstioosl
church. Mr.. Field s witb her daughter,
Me, Cor., 10 30 ,.on, vbo !. very I'LL
The ns~ly elected officers Of The c.
/ Z. Society uerr. President. Ms. l. Dsan
| Vice Pre.iieut, Mrs.. Alice Siles. CORES
poodias SecrstsrT aud Trrssarer. b. l.,
I Field; h. cordins sscrst-ry. E,Buek. The
us.tiss. are 10 be b ID To esdsy evenings
at O'Clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-16


| Thursday evening" s9d organized, Toe
| nrssnix IA 70 is TO b. called Manchester
Young Mems Republican Club." The OH
GERS effected are President, Hiram EsgIes
ton: Vice Pfesldeuts. J. ". Foster. A Is.
Counor. A. II Fe,ubone; Secretary J, W.
Powlet. Treasurer, q. l. Towsley ,finsnce
Com mite, John Il. Carney, A. i Hanil
ton, ". + Ows; TrausportatiJn Commit
tee. A. b Couuot h Esslsstou, A. l.
Gr.yes. There viii or aao.her meeting
this, Thursday evening, al their rooms 81
5 O'Clock All Republicans re urged TO
cone aud JOIN,
The BsnuIustou aud RatIsud Railroad
| Cons auy ts getting al lie passenger car.
IL condition Tor tie summer sessou. A
1 ready some Of the smoking care have been
newly upholstered. revsrui he'd, etc The
care have beeu 10 pretty seuetsl nee Ill
ulbter. 50 irsisht and pssseuscr busioe's
I have been qate good. A large bnmbti
OF aew tins arc TO be put 90 ths sea.ot
sud they have slresdy been distributed
slous the rosd Dew eide irsek to &C
eommods,s forty loaded cars is 10 be pu'
Z 10 al Aflibston a. q the eide tracks 81
Raa Dorset ssd soath wslausiord are
bsios extended 80 ihAt they ~ill also each
hold lA.t attn bet Of care For sewers
week. the uoruirs freight dosn iron Rot
lad bss been mGds up Of IRON ~ 10 s.
care. al loaded ,bd = ofici.ls 81 ID,
company ate loofing fer large iuefess,
durns tie .an0tf.
DohsET
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-11-20
The Great Storm,

Never before at so early stage OF
the Indictment season, has it opened
with greater severity. The rainfall
for the week beginning on the 18th
has been phenomenal, and has resulted
in washouts and landslides that have
delayed railroad connection and a..
times cut off Geographic connection
in all directions.
The morning south bound train on
the Northern Pacific, Sunday, was de-
layed at Winlock eight hours by a
washout of bridge near there, ::but
it and the afternoon train succeeded
in reaching Portland about 3 P. NJ.
That was the last train to Portland
over that route till Thursday morning.
Passengers coming north were com.
PEELED to wait till Wednesday night.
The main difficulty on this division
was an extensive washout of the fill
south OF Ainslie, due to the high stage
OF Olequa creek, a small tributary of
The Cowlitz, which had become a rag
ing torrent under the impulse of the
rainfall over large area drained by
it. Several washouts on the Cascade
division likewise temporarily delayed
the transcontinental service, but a
fall in temperature has resulted in
snow instead of rain in the foothills,
and consequent relief to the sur
charged arteries provided by nature
for drainage OF the elevated table,
lands.