davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
ACTIVE MINING oppK.r1ons
The Output of Coal and Coke Greater TIN,
Ever Before,

Ever Before.
Inc division superintendents OF the
Noriolk and Western railroad are in the
city, and the following are guests az
Hotel Roanoke: j. w. Cook. ShenanS
doah; e. l. Duberry, Crewe: n. d.
maher, Blueaeld; s. o. Malin, Radford:
u, d.. Barger, Kenova; J. Robinson,
Columbus. and j. G. Osborne, Radford.
Hhey held q meeting yesterday, and
VIII I'VE again at 10 o'clock this
morning for he purpose of arranging
several matters of Importance to the
Ioao. One thing spoken OF in connee-
ranging OF a general freight schedule.
which Will work to the best advantages
OF the system and all the divisions
alike bus no definite plans for this have
been arranged SO far.
a representative Of THE TINES I'm con-
v%ersation with Division Suuerinten6an.
Maher, OF Bluefield, learned that she
rolling stock Of the road is now in bet.
ter condition than 1t has ever been he
iofe n tho equipments are more COM
plete than they have ave- been.
lie said that the coal regions were
working to their fulless capacity, and
tnao pians were being arrsnged for in.
creased mining facilities and a greater
g." pOoel0lC lOt the rAll-
roAo, With the present outpuso of coal and
coke, 10 supply tho demand and the
orders which they already have in
hand. 80
when questioned as to the ru of
laoor agitations and a repetition Of tho
atfike In the sp;ing M. Maher said
that 1t is not believed by the operators
OF tho Held n those who are best &C.
aua1nted with the situation that any,
timing. Will arise to cause any mining
troubles, but that satisfactory arrange
ments Will be completed between
operator and miner and tho spring of
the year will find labor and capital, 80
Tar as the Pocahontas Flat Top regions
are concerned, working in union, with
o feeling OF goodwill existing between
all the parties concerned.
Week before last tho railroad COM
pany shipped 1885 cars OF coke and last
week 1,l75. these being the largest
weekly shipments Of coke ever made by
the road. They have in active opera
tlon $500 coke ovens, which is the
largest number ever before operated
and by next week the fires will be-
blazing from 5000 ovens The middle
OF the month OF February will find
this number increased to at least 4, 600
ovens, with an average output of one
and q half tons of coke each Der day or
a total OF COCO tons, and yet it Is
reared that 1t will be impossible to fill
orders.
Mr.. Maher thinks that with the in.
creased demand and heavy orders for
coal and coke, the increased facilities
for mining and the excellent equip.
mont OF thu road for transferring it to
the markets, that Plenty of work and
gooo times will bs the order along all
the divisions Of the road.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Three killed and Four Iniurea.

New HAVEN, CONF, Jan. 2I.-Three
men were killed and four received seri-
GUS injuries to-day by the explosion of
an acetylene gas receiver in the second
story of q building owned by English &
Mefsick and occupied by the owners, who
are engaged in the manufacture of oar
risge hardware. and b. Pfleger & Co.,
hard ware manufacturers. The explo.
sion set the building ON fire and 1t WAS
destroyed with the greater part OF It's
contents, the loss amounting to about
500, 600. There were about forty peo.
Pile in the building at the time OF the
accident and for q time the report was
current that fully half Of them had
persisted.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
THE CUBAN OoNFLIor.
The Insurgents Still threatening the Oity
of Havana.

of Havana.
MADRID. Jan. 2l.-An official dispatch
received here from Havana seys that
the bulk OF the insurgent forces, actively
pursued by the Spanish troops, have
been compelled to abandon the PROV
inces of Pinar del Rio and Havana.
A dispatch from Havana last night to
the Associated Press exclusively, an
nounced that General Gomez and his
column OF insurgents were yesterday at
San Jose de las Lajas. about the center
OF the province of Havana, 1t being
evident that he had again counter.
marched when reaching the vicinity Of
the borders of the province OF Matanzas.
San Jose de las Lajas is only about
thirty kilometers from Havana.
The Tnsurgonts Routed.
MADRID. Jan. 21.-The column of
Major Sanchez has routed the iDsur-
gents in the province of M~antanzas
with bloody fighting. Thirty rebels
were killed and q hundred we're
wounded. The latter includes the
leader, Nunez
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
BIMETALLIsr MEET.
movements Lookin to tho Consolidation
of Siivcr Organizations.

movements Lookt to tho Consolidation
OF Siiver Organizations.
WASHINGTON, Jan GA meeting OF
prominent silver men from Gil parts of
the couatry will be held here this week,
beginning tomorrow. A preliminary
conference OF the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Bimetsllic Lsague was held TODAY. At
which steps wore taken looking 10 the
consolidation OF the several silver
organizations into one body, with head
quarters at Washington, Chicago, San
francisco and ut some point in the
South.
One purpose OF to-morrow's meeting
Will be 10 FIX upon o time and place for
holding a national silver convention.
at which q national silver ticket shall
be nominated. This &C zion, however.
is contingent npon the failure Of both
OF the old parties to recognize silyer by
nominating candidates u~nequivocally
pledged to its rehabilitation on q bssis
of Is to 1.
1t is not necessary, it is said, that
a~dherents OF the proposed new party
tioD with the old parties, but it ia essen.
tiAl that they be willing to do go should
the old parties fail to nominate candi-
dstes pledged to the silver cause.
About q hundred silver leaders are
expected to attend the meeting. Sew
eral have already arrived, including
General Weaver, OF Iowa. Among those
who are said to be on the way are
Messrs. Chambers. of Utah; Bartine and
Light. Of Chicago; Shinn and Brown, of
Boston; Judge Miller. OF Chicago, and
Judge Cole, Of Iowa; ex. Governor Rich
ard, OF Montsna; MI. Keeny, OF San
Francisco. and Mr.. Thomas and Mr..
Patterson, Of Colorado.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
BALLoTINa FOR SENATOR.
Allison Reelected From Iowa-BalIoting
Elsewhere.

AiiibOu to-BfeCCeu FROM wa-BAtlOtin
Elsewhere.
DIES MONIES. 10 Jan. 2t-The sena.s
proceeded TO day to tn. election. OF a
United States Senator. The vote re-.
suited: Allison, (Rep } SO; Babb, dem J
6 In the house Allison received u
votes, Bsbb 10 and Stewart 1. Mr.. Por-
ter, q Democrat, voted for Stewart, also
q democrat.
Kentucky Hard at 1t.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 2I.-The
Times-Star special from Frankfort,
Ky, says: Notwithstanding the com
promise to postpone the Senatorial
election till next month both branches
OF the legislature balloted separately as
follows: Senate-Hunter, IS; Black
burn. is; scattering. 3. House-Hunter,
Sc; Blackburn, 40; scattering, 8.
Totsl-Hunter, 81; Blackburn, So; scat
teriDg, IL. Blackburn did not hold the
Democratic vote. Poor. the Populist,
voted for q f. Bates. the Populist can
didate. II he had voted for Hunter, as
expected, the latter would still have
been one short. as sixty-nine votes are
necessary to q choice.
wellington Nominated.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 2l.-Conpress-
man Geo. T.. Wellington was nominated
by he Republicans legislative caucus
Tonight to succeed Chas. n. Gibson in
the United States Senate. This insures
Wellington's election on ioint ballot to-
morrow.
MaLaurin ~Inaueurated Governor.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 81 M. j. Nc
Laurin was inaugurated 90 governor of
Misslssippi to day. Great crowds began
to arrive yesterday and last night, and
every train today brought large addi-
tions. The State militia wes present in
full force. The veteran Chickasaw
Guards OF Memphis arrived last night.
Tneir Confederate uniforms evoked
great cheering.
Endorse the Monroe Doctrine.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 21.-The gen.
eral assembly began Its January session
to day. In the senst Lieut.. Gov. G.
w. Lippitt presided The governor
read his message in which, after review.
ing State affairs, he referred 20 the Ven.
ezuelan controversy, strongly endorsing
the Monroe doctrine.
Griggs Inaugurated Governor.
TRENTON, N j., Jan. 2i.-The inaug-
uration Of J. w. Griggs as governor OF
New jersey took place at noon to-day in
the presence OF the members Of both
branches of the legislature and q large
%concourse of people. Prayer was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Hanlon.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
wlli Goal Mt Newport New,.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-H. e. Parker.
terminal superintendent of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railway, stases in an
interview that In che future all the yes.
sells OF the North Atlantic squadron will
ootaia their bunker coal at Newpors
news. Inc cruisers, Columbla and
Ne" YORK lave arrived in Hampton
hoaus, anu Will load with coal prepara-
tory TO tho forthcoming scheduled
cruise OF the squadron.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Slavery Without Protection.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-The Temps. referring
to Senator Davis Monroe doctrine resc-
luton, says: "Does Senator Davis
imagine hat Europe will admit without
protest this overweening innov. ton of
the Monroe doctrine, or that the Ameri.
car States will consent to submit them
selves to all the ennoyances Of slavery
without q single advantage OF protec.
tion?'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Griggs Inaugurated Goyernor.
Justice Fields Ambition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. FL. - Senator
White, of California, who has been
quoted az authority for the statement
that Associate Justice Field, OF the SUI
preme court. was contemplating retir.
Ing from the bench. to-day denied that
he had given out such a Statements. It
ia generally understood that Justice
Field Ia ambitious to exceed he term
OF service of Chief Justice Marshall,
whose thirty. four and o half years on the
supreme bench constitutes the longest
term OF service in the history Of the
court. Justice Field was appointed by
President Lincoln in March, 1853.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
An Elegant Knabe Upright Piano at
Great Sacrifice.

AN ELEGANT Knabe upright piano in
fancy figured walnut, in use about six
month";, but az good IS new, fully war;
ranted five years, at q positive sacrifice,
and on easy payments without interest.
This Is what you ave been looking for.
HoBBIE Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Wants TO nuild WAR shina

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.--The Norfolk
Business Mems Association Tonight
adopted resolutions favoring the build
ing OF new wal ships a. this ward. A
com mittee was appointed to press tho
matter in Washington.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
Sails To day.

LONDON, Jan. 21--Resr Admiral
Dale. who has been assigned to the com
mand Of the flying squadron. dined with
the queen tonight. The squadron is
expected to sail tomorrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Work of virginia's soIons Yes-
terday.

The Bill to Permit couviots TO work ON
the Union Theological Seminar
FREQ OF Charge Observation-Disclosures
simms Retains His seat-Dm In Favor
OF n Fish Commission-Captain Nc.
Carthy hisoted Cit, Expsr. Aocouat-
ant.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
HAPPENINGS AT WASHINGTON
What Was Done in Congress
Yesterday.

The Senate Passes n Number of Pension
Bills and Bills For Bridges-In tho
House the Urgency Deficiency Bill Was
Passed Appropriating s4,415.e2a.
Chaplain Ooudon Prsys For the Red
Cross Society.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22
a WEATHER.

fsA Forecast for virrinia: Cloudy and
threatening. followed by sain Wed
ne'day afternoon or nights; northeasterIy
winds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-22

THE United States Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to all others.
Evening star., 1896-01-03
DIED..

CALLAN. On Thursday. January . 1896 at Il 40
MARY; beloved mother of Daniel and Barthclo.
new Callan
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PILE, On January q 1896, at Rediauds, Gal.
ROBERT H. PILE. only son Of the late William
H. and Elizabeth Pile OF Philadelphia.
ROGERS. On Thursday. January 2, 1896. DIR.
JAMES WEBB ROGERS. in his seventy fourth
, year, at his home Badensburg. Nd.
Funeral private interrnent at Mount oliret. %
SULLIVAN. On Thursday, January 2 1896. at
l2si p. Pm. MARGARET, beloved wife Of Pat
Funeral from her late residence. No. 2s7 Massacm-
setts avenue northeast. on Saturday, january 4.
at $3.50 O'Clock am: thence TO ST. Josephs
where requiem mass will be said for ;he re.
pose Of her soul. Relatives and friends respect
fully Invited TO attend.
WHITAKER On January 2. 1896, at Q o'rloct
a.m., JOHN w. WHITAKER, aged forsy-sllsee
Funeral from his late residence. ESQ o street
northwest Sunday at 2:so O'Clock Pun Friends
ware papers please copyD
In MemoriaR
BUTLER. In owing memory of my dear beloved
husband. CHARLEs BUTLER, who died cns
year ago tcday, January 3, 1895.
Gone. bat rot forgotten"
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CARLTON. In memory Of A. p CARLTON. whs
died one year ago today January 3, 1875.
The gates of light, uubarred thai night,
Prooiaimed glorious morrow;
When souls of men should rise iSsin
BY FRIEND.
LEE; To loving zen embrance of my dear mothsr.
FANNIE LEE, who died two years ago today,
HER DAUGHTER RACHEL
Evening star., 1896-01-03
A G. A. n. Installa tkOn,

At a joint public meeting to be held this
evening ut Sth and i streets northeast by
George H. Thomas Post, No. Is, c. A. r.,
and George H Thomas Relief Corps No IL,
W. r. c.. officers as follows will be installed:
John F. Meacham, post commander; E. p.
Leavey, senior vice commander; s. F. En-
orikin. junior vice commander; W. H. Honn
chaplain; Peter Faulkner, officer of the day:
Andrew ]. Luke, officer of the guard. H y
oimstead, quartermaster; J. B. Dowd, ad-
jutant.
Thomas Relief Corps-Mrs r. B.Meacham
presideht' Airs- Mary Honn. senior vice
president: Mrs Florence Howells. Junior
vice president; Mrs. Mary Thatcher, chan
lain: Mrs. Mary Dorsey, conductor: Mrs
Emma ldttle5ohn, guard; Miss Tillie DUN
ham, treasurer
Evening star., 1896-01-03
The Globe and It's rnhabtt.,t..

1t Is estimated by Ernest George Raven
stein, F. r. G. s. that the population OF
North America is over S9,2J0,OOe, South
America 100000. Europe Sse. .2oeoOo. Asa
SSo.0O00Oo. Africa 125, ,Oo0. 600. Australasia
4,730.0o0. Polar Regions, 5000 All about
the earth, Its division of square miles, It's
languages. its forty-fve principal govern
ments, its kings and emperors oceans, seas,
rivers, temperature, etc, represent but an
infinitesimal portion Of the Information TO
be found in The Evening Stars New Alma
nae and Encyclopedia for 1896 containing
n6 solidly printed pages OF National Inter-
natianal and Local facts, statistics, records.
etc. 25c. per copy. To be had at The Even
ing Star Office and all news stands
Evening star., 1896-01-03

TO LET A COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY Is To
assist I'm laying the foindatiop Of consu,n-tior T
cure the most stubborn cough or cold you have
only to use tudiciousay DIR. Jayne's Expecto-ant
Evening star., 1896-01-03
Tomorrow, Saturday, January a, Begins
Our Fifteenth Annual Sale of
r1mslim Underwear

At Csc womens Muslin Gowns; fnll length;
Hubbard yoke or aFse ana h s.liim nj isayes
AT 5oc--women's Muslin Gowns; Hubbard
yoke Of four clusters of tucks and Hamburg
Inserting: Hamburg around neck and sleeves.
At wouen's Muslin Gowns: empire
style; I.tH.d yoke; Hamburg around collar
aad sleeves; pearl buttons
AT -womer's cambrie Gowns; wide col.
lar: turn-back cuffs; collar and cufis edged
with Hamburg rufie; puffed yoke; inserting
below putt.
At $Ioo- womca,s Muslin Gowns; square
neck In front; lapels of button-hole embroi
derry: Point d., Paris inserting ard lace across
front; wide lace around meek and sleeves.
AT SI 90. women's Muslin Gowns: yoke of
serting: deep Hamburg ruae around yoke;
Hamburg around neck and sleeves.
AT S1 women's Cambria Gowns: lapeis Of
embroidery; embroidery and inserting across
front: wide embroidery around neck and on
sleeyts; neatly finished with feather edge.
AT SI.CO-wouen.s Muslin Set of Gown
Chemise and Drawers; trimmed with Hamburg
and tueks.
Al 92OO- womrn's Muslin Set Of Gown.
Chenalse and Drawers: trimmed with clnbroi-
dery. inserting and tucks.
At 2oC--womea's Muslin Drawers; wide Ham,
burg ruffie; tucks above rufiIe.
Al 33c-- womea's cambric Drawers; rua,e
OF Hamburg; yoke band
III oOC.-women's Cambria Drawers; deep ruff
lie of lace or fine embroideries; tutks above
rufle: yoke band
III 5Oc-woraen's Muslin or Cambria Drawers:
wide Hamburg ruiiie; tucks above ruf1e; yoke
baDd
NJ soc wouaen's Muslin Drawers; Hamburg
ru6ie and wide inserting; tucks above.
Iit ISC.- womeas Cambri. or Muslin Draw
deep raffie of Hamburg: ruf-
ne; yoke band
al pl.OO- Wonen's Cambria Drawers: deep
ruhle Of fine embroidery; tucks above ruf1e.
Al Z5c- wonea's Muslin Skirts; cambric ruff
he; tucks above rIhie.
Al SOS.- Wonen's Muslin Skirts: wide Ham
burg or cambrie ruffe; tucks above r,rfde.
Ai /oC-w women's Muslin Skirts; umbrella
style; wide -uhie of Hamburg
III 9l.CO-- Women's Muslin Umbrella Skirts.
deep rufie Of Hambu:g; yoke band.
nj S/3C.-w wonien's Muslin Short skirts; wide
hem, twO clusters Of tucks; yoke band
AT soc women's Muslin Short Skirts: Ham
burg rudle; tucks in and above rufle.
al 49, womens Cambria Short skirts; ruffe
OF embroidery; tucks above Iuffie.
~ $l-oO-w wernen's CaInbric Short Skirts: Va
lenciennes lace rufie and inserting; two cius-
tiers of tucks-
nl ~ Wonen's Muslin Chemlses; Hamburg
around neck and armholes
III ,3/5C-- ynmnn's Muslin Chemises: corde,
band; open In front
Ht 5oc-w woman's Muslin Chenises: yoke of
tucks and Hamburg inserting; Hamburg
~ around neck and arnnoles.
Evening star., 1896-01-03
ChiRdren's Skirts, Dresses,
Aprons, Waists, etc.


- Childrens Heavy Jean Waists; but
tons and buttonholes.
N 1omh,-, cAldsen's l.ase Muslin Drawers; wide
seams; buttcnholes.
i1l $50 Children's Muslin Gowns: ,ambric
rune around neck and sleeves and down front.
Al Children's Muslin Gowns: IIamburr
rufhe around neck and sleeves.
al y -Children's Muslin Gowns: Hubbard
yoke OF Hamburg Inserting: tucks and feather
stitching; Hamburg around neck and sleeves
ht Children's Cambria Skirts: short
waist; wide hem; tucks above hem.
At 35c.- Children's Cambria Frocks: Hubba I'd
neck and sleeves.
$S9e fu Tsszss Gin, G1nsham ans. FsSsks pusd
Shed with fancy braid.
~ 5oc:-Children's Gfngham Frocks: striped
or checked: ruftie over shoulders; neck and
sleeves finished With rutre.
I1l 1875 -Children's Ginghan Frocks; Hubbard
yoke; full sleeves; rufne over shoul1ecs Ham
hurs around neck and sleeves.
1h' <oS.-C Chfidren's Gingham Aprons; Hubbard
style; full rufie over shoulders.
al 25C.-C Chfldren's Cross barred MusIin
ders.
-1t oo<.- Children's Persian Lawn Aprons; fun
tinted ruife over shoulders; finished with
feather edge.
Al <oS- Infants Cambria Short Slips: tucked
yoke; ruffie around neck and sleeyes.
At 25C.-C Chillren's Cambria Long Slips; full
at neck; cambria rufie around neck and
sleeves.
M oOS Infants Cambria Long or S,ort Slips
yoke Of tucks and inserting; Hamburg rufie
around neck and sleeves.
al Infants Cambria Long Frocks; yoke
of tucks and inserting; embroidery around
Beek and sleeves.
b,Jlu
Evening star., 1896-01-03
MARRIED.

RAMBY-JAyNS On Wedoesdsr Js... +,
1875 at the parsonage OF Rev. VIM r. Har
court Baitimore. Md, wM. l. RAMBN and
Evening star., 1896-01-03

We note today the arrival Of Spring Of o6 Dress Bacand
Coored Woods and Hg specimens
OF the Hamburg and Nainsook Embroideries
Evening star., 1896-01-03

Heals man and beast, Salvation on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
Tropical Southern Nevada.

The ranch of John Herman. about
30 miles south of Phoebe, seems to
mark the dividing line between the
northerly and southerly part Of our
county, says the Phoebe Record. At
all points south of Kiernan's place
the season is always much earlier
than at points further north. At this
time in Bunkerville and in the Muddy
Valley all fruit trees are i'll bloom, figs
are forming on the trees, some already
being an inch or more in diameter;
Fall grain stands nearly a foot high
and will be ready to harvest late in
May or early in June. and in two or
three weeks the first crop of alfalfa
will be ready to cut. In the northern
part Of the county there is yet little il
any spring. This semi tropical part
OF our county is the one which will
experience about the first and Ger
talnly the most lasting benefits from
the construction of railroad through
this section. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13
Pleased with the Outlook.

Messrs. Williams aud Peck. the
mining men who visited Ely last week
Tor the purpose or examining the
Joana, Chairman and other proper
ties Of that district concluded their
labors much sooner than they expect
ed. and returned to Eureka Sunday
night and left for the western part of
the State on Monday mornings train.
They expressed themselves as agree
ably surprised at what they saw in
the way Of an abundance of ore in all
the mines visited by them. Before
taking their departure from Ely they
made arrangements to have ten tons
OF the Chairman ore shipped via To-
ano to Empire, near Virginia City,
In this State. This lot of ore will be
tested by the Peck Bros, who have a
plant at Empire, and if the ore can be
successfully worked by their mode Of
treatment, sale Of the property is as
sured. The gentleman visited every
mine of any note in the district; and
also on their return trip they stopped
at Seligman and inspected a few Of
the mines at that place. It is hoped
the test to be made Of the ore shipped
will prove satisfactory, and if it does,
we are reliably informed reduction
works similar to those now in Empire,
but on more extensive scale, will be
erected, and an era Of prosperity will
begin in old White Pine County that
has not had an equal since the dis
covery of the district
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-04-13

Mrs. A. F. Howard, who is labor ing
under, a mental hallucination, was
brought here from Cherry Creek.
White Pine county, Saturday even
ing. This morning she ,waa adiudged
insane by Judge Talbot and taken to
the asylum at Reno. Z
While you are looking for change
In the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postot-
fee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. I. N. Sherwood. -.
L. H. Taylor, of the U. S. Geodetic
Survey, came up from Battle Mount
ain Saturday and put in new water
gauge at the gauging station. Mr..
Taylor says there is but very little
water in the Humboldt at Lovelock
and that considerable water litigation
Is resulting. - . ID .,
An American rainmaker proposes
to rid London Of its fogs by lombard
ing the cloud of mist as it rolls in
upon the city, and he expects to
spend $4,000 in experiments if the
English will permit it! london fogs
are thought by some authorities to
rise out Of the earth and apparently
close in from all sides. The man who
succeeds in banlshing them will i'm
mortalize himself. ."
1t doesn't take much medicine to
cure malarial fever, provided you
take Summons Liver Regulator. 1t is
just the remedy for malaria and
spring ailments, and you don't need
to take much of it. Simmons Liver
Regulator broke a case of malarial
fever of three years standing for me
and less than one bottle did it. I
still use it when in need Of any medi-
cine. &C. Himrod, Lancaster. Ohio.