davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-29
Swiss Settlers Buy Farms.

SWISS settiere Buy Farms.
/RAul Scherer. immigration agent Of
fhe Norfolk and Western, has recently
'sold two farms in Bedford county to FIVE
Swiss gentlemen who are direct from
Switzerland. e. Lenenberger with two
Others purchased farm OF s65 acres,
and A. Steiner and w. IoYdl purch ssed
farm containing 100 acres. One OF the
above named gentlemen attended one of
the best Agricultural colleges in Swisz-
erlapd for three years, and II his repor %
are OF suck n nature as to encourage irn.
migration. . large influx of Swiss and
Southern German settlers may be ex-
pected for this section at an early day.
Mr.. Lenenberger brought with him three
st. Bernard dogs Of pedigres stock at q
cost of about 800. MIR. Scherer has =
number OF contemplated deals on hand,
some OF which he expects TO omplish
In very short time.
The courier., 1896-08-15

no vas CouSut W tuC iuCh VI pcopio oti
Bellevue right beside q csleche in which
were two ladies. one OF whom held a
big, fluffy white parasol between Jack
and herself SO that the ladies could not
see him. The parasol. being OF lace.
did not prevent sound from passing, and
both Jack and the caleche moved very
slowly for just minute.
MRS. Deverweli doesn't go in for
horses very much came a high, rasr-
ing voice from behind the parasol.
'Very literary and philanthropic and
that kind Of thing. All he thinks OF is
horse, fancy. ana possibly rum. 1t
was an odd match enough"
Yes, twas hardly made in heaven"
answered the other woman she had a
still. small voice; you heard her uis
tinctly. yet she spoke in a sort OF insidi
GUS whisper. Il think OF late she's
wearied Of him, too-of him and his
stupidity. She shows it rather. it seems
to me. She'll be miserable enough be
fore
The caleche whipped up.
Jack was positively bright at dinner
that night, quoted a bit Of poetry which
Ellen recognized as Keats, never spoke
OF horse for an hour on end, and, in.
deed. behaved SO singularly that old
Mr.. Everden-Ellen's father said to
his wife: The idiot must be sick"
Besides, Jack hardly touched his wine.
and more than once before he had
drunk more than is good among decent
people.
Ellen. who had felt a strange dis
quietude for some time, frightened up
and watched him sdmiringly; he was
splendid fellow. She found a chance
to chat with him for a minute and
praised him for thoughtful comment
on some passing bit Of news.
"Oh, I'm on good behavior after what
you said this afternoon laughed her
husband.
"Good boy" she answered, as they
came upon Miss Maddas and Bob Heth
erington. Wont you try to keep it
up, thought"
Jack turned in early, slept the sleep
of the just and OF the very tired, and
awoke next morning feeling particularly
we'll. He lay thinking for minute.
Wont l try to keep it up?' he
unused; then his brows knit. Il sup
pose Ellen would starve herself to build
libraries and Sunday schools for the
orphans and tommy rot
like that" he thought.
THAT mans left the water running
again." said Jack as he went to his
bath; Il must speak to him about it,"
Then he laughed. shortly, as il it were
q huge joke that he should warn his
man. He shaved in front Of an old
French mirror in quaint ormolu-en-
crusted frame. which Ellen had picked
up somewhere. 1t was handsome face
that the mirror rehected-brave, frank
eyes, a good forehead and cleancut
jaw. But the mouth was absolutely un-
defined; it was made to smile indolently.
weakly, whimsically. When he had fin
ished shaving he went back through
his room and the bathroom beyond to
ElIen's room. But he turned hastily
and shut the door softly after only half
a glance at the bright. flushed face so
sharply contrasted against the blue and
gold bed. He shut the other door into
his room. then took his old shaving
mirror and set it in strong light in the
room beyond.
He would not use the mirror she had
given him.
The courier., 1896-08-15
Mr.. JACK DBvERWBbIe.
"a Decided Man Of lndecision. J


Long Acre square, on the south by
Union square, and on the east and west
by outer darkness, which has waver.
ing locus somewhere about Third ave-
nue. on one hand and Eighth on the
other. In summer the city limits in
clude Coney Island and Newport; Of
the two, Newport is the livelier. but
Coney Island is the more respectable.
Mr.. ck'Deverwell was we'll known
and popular in both OF these suburbs.
being a good-humored and tac:ful
young man, with practically unlimited
money. Normally he was quite we'll
pleased with himself, and, consequently,
with all the world. But one morning.
at Newport, he awoke feeling distinctly
ragged.
Mrs. Deverwell and he had been at
little dinner dance the night before. and
he was entirely unable to recall whether
Ellen had left before or after he and
Mr.. Bob Hetherington had set of a
pack Of firecrackers in the conserva-
tory. 1t was very funcy, OF course, hut
Ellen never cared for that sort OF
thing. So Mr. Jack felt disturbed as
he reflected on the events Of the previ-
GUS night. II was early. ana Ellen was
not yet awake, 80 Mr.. Deverwell, with
just suspicion Of panic, decided to ride
up through Middletown for fresh air
tonic. The morning was crisp and
sparkling. all sharp. green and blue, as
Newport mornings are made, and he
idled on as far az the Stone Bridge,
where, to the surprise Of the populace,
he put up for breakfast at a little bar
room, which any one but a man OF
Jacks varied tastes and experiences
would have passed on trot. After a
plain but soothing repast OF eggs and
bacon and a brisk canter back by way
Of Purgatory and Easton's Beach. he
felt better able to meet his spouse, and
met her, bravely enough, in her own
sunny room. She wac passing the
time, while waiting for her wagon, in
readings bad habit which had clung
to her from childhood. IL any griev
ance against Jack remained, it was for
gotten in the interest aroused by the
book.
Jack" she said. as he came in, her
eyes swapping with excitement. "have
YOU read this Physical Elements OF
Mental Weaknees?' it's given me come
fine hints for my Home for Feeble
Minded Children
He took the book out OF politeness.
saying. "Oh, yes, it's the newest thing;
very philosopLical-same as 'Degenera-
ton and 'Outre Mer,' suppose. l
don't have time for much Of that kind
of thing. you know. By the bye. what
do you thick of that horse your brother
brought from Long Island? IT looked
to me to be all right
Do you know, Ellen g,ared at him, if
it be possible for such a nice girl to
glare. II don't believe you've read any
thing better than racing index for q
year." she answered, Indignantly. III
you keep on you'll be IA, we'll. you'll
forget how to spell. Jack. it's almost
wicked for any one as clever as you are
to think about nothing but horses
.'Oh, come now." said Jack; "that's
hardly fair. l like boats, too, and as
for society, I've been in every event on
the card this summer. It's matter OF
taste. that's all. l know horses and
like em, and you know the book bust
ness. at which I admit I'm an early
auitter; but you don't know such a
u L
The courier., 1896-08-15
VOVR DUB BUGGY TOP
Made New
Made New
GENERAL B1CYC
In o branches.

Buggy top trimmings. cushions and dashes always
hand and made to order. II your buggy top needs fix
ing bring it around. Will guarantee you perfect salts
faction, both in work and price.
The courier., 1896-08-15
FOR CLEANING THE SCALP

Removing Dandruff, preventing the
hair from turning gray, and pro-
noting q luXuriant growth, no finer
thing can be used than the electric
treatment, given by Mrs Demarest
at HerpOlSheimer'S store
The courier., 1896-08-15
a. ID. HEA ID
1121 P.St.
Dress
Goods


pporonaey Thus
of
ment
FRENCH ORGANDIES. GRASS LINENS. SCOTCH
DIMIrIES, LINEN BATISTS, DOMESTIC DIMITIES
FINE LAWNS.
Miller s. Paine
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
Static OF FRANKLY UNVEILED.

Chicago June THE handsome bronze statue OF
BENJAMIN Franklin, presented 10 the printers OF
Chicago by Joseph Medl. publisher OF The chi
c,so Tr,hu-e and erected in Lincoln Park, was
upveiled Yesterday afternoon. About three thou
sand persons were present at the ceremony. the
uncoverng being done by Rene Bach OF Phiiadei-
phta the great great grandson OF Franklin. The
statue Is the work Of r. II. Park, the Chicago
SCULPTOR The bronze figure Is nine feet hgn. ana
rests on a granite pedestal twelve feet hign Inc
figure is costumed in typical colonial frock coat
with knee breeches and gives the impression OF
man OF medium stature. we'll formed and strongly
built The statue presented by Mr.: Medlli IN
person. who made brief address. In behalf OF the
printers the statue accepted by Conrad kahler.
and William Penn Nixon for the Lincoln Park COM
missoners The address OF the day was made by
H D. Estabrook. who was followed by p , F Petit
and an ode was read by John j. Flint. the author
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
DFcISJOV or INTEREST TO STATE BANKS.

ct,r,,us Ga June The following opinion Of
,hs United States Attorney General, growing out
-, an onnlira tIon 10 the Treasury Department for
,oo,s,or es 10 whether State bank owning certain
suver bullion and required to pay ten dollars IN
merchandise silver bullion at retail ia liable 10
:, nor cent tax on the circulation OF State bank
,ssnes IS published here this morning.
ro q Gunbv Jordan, President
In Holister ". M"rcantl.e lhsutu'l9h o. n.s, .t
States S.. chief Justice Waite. speaking for the
From this review OF the legislation on the ger
eral subject and the apparently studied use ny
Coneress Of words OF appropriate slgnlncatioh'
u. u.henever IL was Intended TO cover anythlng else
,hsn nromssory notes in the commerciai sense OF
th,t term We are led to the conclusion that oniy
surh notes I'm law negotiable so as TO carry le
in thcjr circulation from hand TO hand are SUBJECTS
of taxation under the statute. , A.
..If fhe ins,rumon; be expressed to be payable In
cosh or specific articles In the alternative, or IN
merchs ndise.' In any other article than money
as FOR instance, an ounce OF gold tRoberts vs.;
smith 5s VI isp, Il becomes special contract ana
nerclal paper In order possess the quality OF
negotiablity It should afford on Its face every ele-
ment fix Its value =, - !, l., ,,,
The order here is not payable In money: II Is pay
able in silver bullion. which IL an article OF mer-
cband,se; it's value IL measured in silver dollars
hut the order Is expressly for merchandise ana not
for money Ii Is not contract on which an action
of debt could be obtained by the holder OF 1t. IL
s not negotiabe-cannot be used as currency, VIII
NOT pass from hand TO hand. by delivery merely
wi ihouf indorsement-cannot In short he used by
the community money without danger OF tota
loss 10 whoever may take H. Hence IL Is NOT IN my
opinion, such note Is embraced WITHIN sections
10 and 20 OF the act OF February s. lSo. Yours
HOLMES CONRAD Solicitor General.
Approved: JEDSON HARMON. Attorney-Genera
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
RESULTS CLOSE N OREGON.
IN THE CONGRESS DISTRICTS REPUBLICANS
LEAD BY SMALL. PLURAIITIEs

lead RY SMALL PIURAL1TIES.
por,,ard ore June THE result OF last Mon
1ov.s state election yet remains In doubt All the
ro,urns are not IN. and they may require an en'f'
recoun, 70 determine the Congressional result III
the Two districts OF this State. In the Isl pisrct
ALI the returns have been made excepting from
two precincts in Coos County. Tongue fep.'' mas
10 32s votes; Vandcrburg PopJ 192Si; Myers ')ein'
1890; Christensen C'Mddle Road Popuisp ''Io'
The Republican and Popust candidates arc run
ming 80 closely that nothing short OF an ofcia can
Will decide the race
In the Id District Northrup Nndependen' SOUND
money candidate) IL so far behind that he counts
for nothing in the contest. The fight Hes bctWeeh
Elhs 0ree-sver Republican, and Quinn rpu,rs,,3.
In this district with returns incompIele,, riIi'
in with 1928 votes. and Quinn Closely toi,
lows with l4.S2i The Populists feel conhf.ht tha
the official canvass will seat their man Shouu d
different showing be made. they VIII demand re
count OF the entire district on the aleseu srou""
OF fraud , -
With respect 10 the Supreme Court Judge snip, no
trustworthy figures can be obtained, but tne eeD-
tlon OF Bean Rep) by handsome plurality ~ con-
ceded.
The real complex, on OF the Legislature also re-
mains in doubt. but returns far received inu!-
cate that II stands Is Republicans. Mitcheii re
publicans. is Popusis. Democrats and Union
Bimetelsts
The official Mayoralty vote OF the city stands:
Pennoyer Fusion). 6.E3 Beebe (Mitchell RephD,
iican) 1863: Cohen G'ep) 376o. These figures VIII
not be materially hanged by the official count.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
crPu4V SINGERS ~ PITTSBt RG'
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL OPEN THE "Nr"N
sAENGERFrsT TO-DAY Bf fREs'lN"
p,.1-rov IN THE WHITE HOUSE

pt.7rox IN THE WHITE HOUSE
r..,,-, run. AT O'Clock tomorrow evening
t., rxno.,.!on Music Hall In this city '"e -" -!
o,,h,h c3ngerfest OF the North A'ierlca" Se
NV, v,u be officially opened by fresiden' ,
""',' .aes,,, a button in the White House wnich
,,,n Illuminate an immense Tyre at the rear o' '"e e
s,,ge ~ the hall. The current VIII uaVe' '''oe
-, =, ,ir. lsoT feet IN length attached 20 'he
,ro IN tho hall and this coil Is to be clipped if'o
au ,,oces mounted on dainty cards, with appro
rria,e inscriptions. ani presented 20 V'S''o''
rno .xer,,ses will consis, of reception 70 the
visitors given Ivy tho societies OF tne '"' O''' ,
r,,. ooo voices In a male and mixed chorus' WIN
49,. ,.. ,d tho Eos, Orchestra Frau Katherine
rahs,-Kla,skv Fest prma donna, and her husoaha
,, oc.ipv one OF the boxes as guests OF honor. a,
,,a c,ose OF the concert a 'kommers VIII De he'u
in the old City Hal.
The FIRST OF the army OF singers VINO Will 'ahe = .
sesson OF Pitsburg this week reacned the cl'y ''.s
eveninr on A special train from ln'nahapohs l'u''
ard Dav,on Ohio Nearly 100 members of the Ind
,a,o,oiiz Nannerchor and the Dayton Gesansverein
rtrn,onie were met at Union Station by large re-
cention committee and. after being served VIII re-
,rssbnents were escorted 70 the headquarters as
signed them. 49,. 9.
telegram was received this afternoon from -.
ors hat 80 singers had started FOR Pittsburg ana
,,, arr,va n, : n m tomorrow This was wei
,,r,. NOUS as since the tornado the ST. Louis
singers had about decided 10 remain AT nome Iney
finally. however yielded 20 the pr % 80 nnr~oas
no Ip,f ahurgers who went on Tor thdt PURPOSE
~. Cincinnati societies will arrive early to-mor-
row. strong shouting for and booming & ther rSnr S.y
"Sarces are good TO land the prize. BY to-morrow
evening II is expected hat large deies,'ns ar rUn
oyer VIII be on the ground. making total OF over
1000 foreign singers which. with the soceties . OF OF
rha two cifies Will bring the number or VocastS 10
,aLa nart I'm the Fest between 200 and 300"
one OF the features today was the arrival on a
snectal train from NewYork OF the Fest director
telurich Z8llner and the Fest Orchestra OF seven
ty-dve pieces composed Of the hest musicians from
~ Da,,nrosch Seidl and York Philharmonic
orchestras on their arrival rehearsals or the
chorl,sAs from the two cities which are to take
onr, In mo receptlon concert began at Music Hall
ana continued until late in the afternoon Director
Z1lner pronounced the hall an Ideal concert audi,
,ori,lm md expressed satisfaction with the work OF
the mixed chorus -. - -. ~,
7, was announced today that Frau l:ohse- kla Z
has consented 10 sing at the Wednesday afternoon
concert She will give the prayer ana aria from
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
KNFEBS I'LL ~ HIS GERMAN PRISON.

St Paul MINI. June Unless something Is
speedily done toward relieving his condition. there Is
little prospect according to the friends AT Sioux
City Iowa. OF Bob" T. Kneebs the resident OF that
city now doing time in Germany on charge OF
ringing" on tracks OF that country. that the old
horseman will live out his nine months Of lmprison-
ment Harry Hail. Kneebss brother-in-law has
been Informed that the old man Is dangerously i'll,
thar rehearing OF his cannot be reached inside
OF year and that there is little hope under present
conditions that he Will ever see hcne again Han
Immediately will forward a statement Of The case
10 Washington In the hope that the Department OF
State may be induced 70 enter Q protest with the
German Government
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
DrADrOrK IL CIVIL SERVICE.
.nvrRTIsEMrNTS FOR COMPETITIVE ENAMlNA
TIONs HUNG IP' BY ENClSE '"MMiS-
slOxERS LORD AND Corr

TrONs 'Hl'NG Up BY EXClSE 'oMMlS-
sroxEns LORD AND CoRR
Albany June : (SpeciaD D-Governor Morton Will
,r, he-c this week one n his earliest tasks Will
~ - cor IN motion once more tho machinery ot IN"
c,vu Service Commission which he Intended before
,b,s should begin grinding ont sp cial agents for
Nr LYMAN tho Excise Commissioner: and also be-
e,n ,o MI vacancies IN a large number OF other
State Departments
. Excise commissioners Lord and Cobb FOR som'
roason NJ their own have not given their permis-
s,on for the publication Of the advertisement Tor
tho holding OF competitive examinations FOR special
ogents The examinations are to he held IN New
Vnrk Ruffalo Albany and Syracuse About two
,bousand PERSONS apparently VIII seek the Fl'ZV'
Tho delay in issuing the advertisement prevents 8
any d,te being for the examinations, Nhat
rhc nolicy OF Messrs. Lord and cobb IS IN mus
-, noine M the advertisement no on" can yet
discover. =. III, ~ .ho doadiocL IN
one minute hy ordering the printing ot the adver,,
,iscment In that case Mr. Lord ana MI 'ohp VIII
have 10 obey or resign their posts - IS @ @sns
nac,ed that some machine politicians mere hhN'
Induced them to postpone tho issuing OF me a.
ver,isement hut what they are 10 gam nv the 'ed
,rlese Governor Morton has decided 10 reverse ms
decsion nutting the special agents in the conpeti-
tive ella ss no can discern
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
vEJyIEy THE CHOICE OF PITTSBURG.

putsburg June 7.-Repubcan primaries Tor 'ne
nomination OF county officers and Representatives
in Congress- were held in this county yesterday
snec,al interest attached TO the election because
of the taking u n vot" on the fres'ue'''"' p'
" -, ,ho electors this feature OF the election
,,r, n result Of the bitter fight between the Magee
and ouay factions. the former urging the choice
-, Mckinley az against Qnay. The situation was
further complicated by telegram r.ce,sea ,c,an
s,,. 400 fr,n General Grosvenor at Wasnlhstoh.
WcKincy's agent asking that In the interes. ,,p p'
;arrnnnv the proposed vote be dispenser WIN,
tI htIios ,s,eeram he afterward recalled. The quay
people abstaired from yot'nEs and prae'c"'y All
III, ,toasrs Dalzel and Stone are renomlnaten ior
r, rasa IN tho XXIId and XXllld districts
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
ROJD HIGHW4YMEN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June IL. r. Kleins drysoods store q
Ualstead and Fourteenth-st.. was robbed last hlgh'
nv highwaymen who entered the store While II was
open and we'll lighted and forced the cashier 70 sur
render her money, $780, at the point OF revolver
u,a,.s &c one ~ the arges, drygoods stores IN the
c,v and AZ the time the robbery was committed thS
bunding was not only brilliantly lighted, but nllec
with customers The work is supposed 10 have been
done by the three men who killed Marshall, propre.
Tor ~ The Golden Rule store several weeks ago anu
Who have robbed nine stores since. The men nave
used the same methods in every case, ara nave SO
o. managed 10 get away without their identity DO
mir
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
THE CELEBRATION IN BUDAPEST.
GROWN REGALA OF HUNGARY VIEWED BY ooooo'
PERsOys-THE CITY FILLED WITH
FOPEIGNERS


p,so,ss. IunA The Crown regalia was dis
rsysd today IN connection with the celebrations IN
honor Of the lcbOth anniversary OF the iouhu'Hs "a
the Hungarian Kingdom. The regalia was Ve"e"
BY gN00 persons while 10000 others were u''ao'e
10 gain admittance 10 the building IN WIN" ''e
emblems o. royalty displayed
Thecrowds IN he city to-day were enormous Ihe
streets were ,rnpassable 10 vehicuar ,rafhc' ana
pedestrians found the greatest difficulty IN ge'uns
from one part 0. the city to another The ho'e's
and boarding houses filed 20 their u.ihTs o.
capacity /, was impossible 10 hire a cab' lof tne
reason that they have all been enSaged by NsiT, % ;.
who occupy them day and night as lodglrgs. i ne ne
railways are increasingly bringing IN hundreus W ..
visitors from All the country districts among tios
who have recently arrived are many dstlngu %
foreigners gho came from Moscow. wneIe lnty
attended the ceremonies attendant upon the co'o-
nation OF the Gar. 49, r,.t,
Of PGsztaszer a monument 10 Prince Arpdn. NJ
ste Of the monument IS where the nrst cohs'itu ~
Chefs Of the Nation.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
o,11RTY KILLED OR INJURED
..rru1sTs EXPLODE A BOMB DURING A
PROCESSION IN BARCELONA.
GAS EVIDENTLY INTENDED FOR THE CAP
,xcrNERAL AND THE MUNICIPAL
v,-xc71oNARIEs -- MANY ARRESTS
MADE. But NO CLEw
UNCOVERED.

,o June The Anarchists have re-
pa heir activity in this city, and much fear
'1,.rtajned that they will begin another reign
S. similar 10 that which prevailed in lS92
o. ,eo9 when there were many explosions here
~ ,taarid and other Spanish cities.
u O o.clock tonight a bomb was exploded
-. religious procession was taking place and
VIZ. .lo,s we're killed and twenty-four wounded.
pF,,roge caused the greatest excitement The
"e ,.,s hold a meeting subsequent to the ex-
',n and resolved to take energetic measures
,,..o,.er the authors Of the crime and TO pre-
-. r,rther Outrages.
-... "a m. second outrage within rev days
religious procession on the feast or
- Christi bomb was found in dust heap
IVY .,a Cathedral. 1t was evidently the inten-
n'' ,hoea who placed the bomb where II was
W" tn or MAIN some Of those taking part
4, the procession
IL -. -, known what explosive the bomb con-
..s M, Judging from its effects II must nave
'' o~,. noverful. The Captain-General 81 thc
DT.,rca DssI Of Barcelona acted as stahudI Iu-pedle
nv, IT, nrocession, while the CIVIL GoVernol anu
II tie e,rroida held the streamers or the banner.
e.y ahaugb. that the designers or the outrage
Nl.s.mnlsfed ~ killing these officials. Al la.e
eonle',pnight the police had not discovered an!
houI ~ .bs actual authors of the crime, nut the
c,ew 10 'as 3rarchist suspects who have been
numDss, ;sjl IS quite large. The police thinK that
loosea ea-hsps will be able TO catch those response
iney he crime through tht confession OF some
o.e t anarchists who have been arrested. lhiS'
OF a,,ar ~. anpears, to be very slght nope go
Economies today were in connection win
~ my corpus Christi festival. The bomb was @
tss sr wO when the procession was entering the
iaro~hh nn.,.h NJ santa Maria and the people were
CaTs.s,ricken CaT.s BY the explosion and rs eHec,s.
a". sa. oiready in the church made Wild rush 10
!s onside. while many of those on the OUTSIDE
o. Fo.rad snd fed in every direction. While some
ssea' sa rriests present did everything IN tne,r
rr 10 alay the excitement otners aanlinis M IN.
"a "a ,bs Ias rites Of the CEurch 10 those Vi '"e
sS-sa Ms- who seemed likely TO die
Ln,,a large crowd was Witnessing tne PR
VIZ W., and the man who threw the deadly ms
ersv r nactad his escape in the excitement. ~ II
.r,ad .As mar some people who were s,anolns
s ispy 20 hin, nave furnished the police WIN ue
.r,;or eus ~ him. and hopes are entertained 'ha'
n will soon be in CUSTODY
uoa5d lime Two dynamite cartridges e@-
1900 tonight outside Of house occupied ny
WHO'S, at Orendain. near St Sebastian, provihce e.,
y ysc",nuzcoa The house and other bulldlhss III III
2. .s. uipnitv were badly damaged. but nobody
wss hurt.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-08
FrTF LIVES LOST BY DROWNING.

Mason City Iowa June m j. Atkins. OF Clear
Lake. Vernon Gait, of Albert Lea. Mimi. and Roy
@ Sosser Of Northwood. were drowned at Nora
Springs yesterday. They were all members OF the
senior class at the Nora Springs Seminary Win
two or three young men they went in oathing:
one OF them by accident slipped on into deep
hole and the others In trying TO rescue MIN were
drawn down and they all perisnef togetner
At Marengo Robert and Cullen wilson ana San
Frye were drowned while bathing In Iowa hiveS
Yesterday afternoon.