davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
4 QUIET SUNDAY IN CANTON.
MAJOR AND MRS MKINLEY DINE WITH
JUDGE DAY-DELEGATIONS FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Canton. Ohio. Oct. 25.-Major Mckinley went
to church this morning with his brother hbner.
taking advantage of the fine weather to walk
to his place of worship. Later in the day he
took a drive. Major and Mrs. Mckinley dined
with Judge Day. his closest friend here. The
Major shows no signs Of fatigue or worry. HIS
eyes as bright. his color as good and
his step as elastic as before he began his
arduous speaking campaign. He said tonight
he felt that his seversst labor over. al
though he expects to he busy up 10 the night
before the election There many delega-
tions coming this week. and some OF them In
teresting ones: but they will doubtless be
smaller in size and :he speeches to them will, in
the main. be short. The delegation from New
ark and Trenton. n. j.. which is expected to-
morrow. will attract more than ordinary atten-
tion. as will the visit of the sound-money men
OF New England on Tuesday.
The list Of delegations for the week follows:
Monday Halfway Mems Sound Money Club,
Of Seymour. Ind; Republicans OF Newark and
Trenton y. j.: Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheel
ing hallway men; railway men OF Meadville.
Penn: railway men of Indianapolis: the Rail-
way Mems League OF Boston, Mass
Tucsday-Sound money men Of New-Engand;
Republican clubs OF Piedmont. W. Va; Under
writer's Sound Money Club OF Cleveland: bolt
makers of Cleveland. iron and stea-workers
Of Mingo Junction Ohio
Wedne neutrality-suspicious. clubs Of Buffalo, n.
Y. business men Of Canton; citizens Of Minerva.
Ohio.
Thursday-Republcans OF Northern Ohio and
Indiana Republican clubs of Meigs County,
Ohio.
Friday-Rcpublican College League clubs.
Saturday Republicans from Youngstown and
the Mahoning Valley.
General George 5. Batcheer. OF New-York,
former Minister to Portugal and Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. called on Major Mckin-
ley this evening. Colonel MyrOn T. Herrick,
of Cleveland. and c. G.. Dawes. Of Chicago, a
member Of the National Executive Committee,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
MANY KILLED IN 4 WRECK.
DISASTROUS COLLISION OF TRAINS IN
MISSOURI
NINE PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND EIGHT
FATALLY INJrRED-AN ENGINEERS DISC

NINE PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND EIGHT
FATALLY INJURED-AN ENGINEERS DISC
BEDIENCI; OF ORDERS THE CAUSE.
ST. Louis Oct 25-A head-end collision
Cured on the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail
way. near Mesamec Highlands at 10 o'clock this
morning, by which nine or more people were
killed and "a score injured. The scene OF the
wreck Is thirteen miles west OF this city. The
Valley Park accommodation train, going east
fast down grade. came into collision with
the second section Of a westbound excursion
train going to St James Mo, and carrying 240
q. A. r. men and their families. The impact
demolished both engines and wrecked or threw
from the track all the
The news Of the wreck soon reached Union
station. and a relief train. carrying physicians
and nurses was at once sent out. Nine bodies
We're recovered during the afternoon, and it is
believed that at least two more are beneath the
wreck. or the twenty injured eight likely
to die. Following is a list of the dead and those
thought to be fatally injured
HIExINs Ey j. C.. passenger on accommodation Of BECK
CARTWRIGHT. william. the g. a. r. tram. s..
HoHl. Charles eng .neer accommodation train
iiASLER. Frank. locomotive fireman. -. Louis.
KrNZE Conrad. he g. \. r. train. 81. LOUIS.
MkENNA. Bernard. -. Louis charge Of refreshmen;
MKENNA. Mary. aged Il, assisting her ,a,her
MOBILES Charles NJ. the q. A. r. train. =. Louis.
SrRoMRERG. ". C.. the q. \ X. train. s.. Lju.s.
INJURED.
DRYDEN. --. engineer of the excursion train.
GARRITY. Frank.
HALL. Mrs Peter.
I.ENZ Frederck
MlG.ENTZ Charles H..
OsGOOD Henry. conductor o, excursion
TRIPIETT T. T.
WOLF. George conductor. accommodation train.
There were ten passengers In the two cars Of
the accommodation train. The front car Of the
excursion the conmssary car. filled with
refreshments. and number Of passengers.
mostly young men, grouped around the
temporary counter eating drinking and chat
ting This and the next car completely
shattered In the coach following the commits
sary car were seventy people These Jared
badly. especially from the steam that poured
forth from both boilers. Windows were broken
In order to secure eGrcss. The car had been
turned completely around and lodged alongside
the commissary car.
The seriously injured were treated and cared
for at Kirkwood. and those able 70 travel and
the uninjured returned to the city at
. p. m.
II is known that Engineer Dryden had orders
to wait al Windsor Siding. near where tho col
lision occurred. 10 allow the accommodation 10
pass hut he increased the trains speed and
tried to overhaul the first section.
The Grand Army of the Republic people were
going 10 St James Mo, n assist In the d"dica-
ton Of home FOR the aged widows Of veterans
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ENOPUOTS EXPORTS or WHEAT.
INTERESTING AND SIGNIFICANT FIGURES com
PILED BY THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

INTERESTING AND SIGNIFICANT FIGURES COM
PILED BY THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Washington Oct. 25.-The section Of foreign mar
kets OF the Department Of Agriculture Will issue
Tomorrow It's circular. No. 10. on the course OF
wbeat production and expectation in the United
States( Canada Argentina, Uruguay. Russia and
british India from 1880 to 1880 II shows the aver
age annual product of wheat by quinqucnnial
periods and the very decided Increase In the wheat
production Of the United States. Canada. Argen-
tina and Russia during the last fifteen years. a
similar growth would also he shown for Uruguay
were the statistics available for the entire period
India alone OF the six countries. has suffered de-
cline.
The circular also presents table containing the
average annual exports Of wheat and wheat nour
expressed In bushels OF grain by quinquennia
periods which indicates in striking manner the
marvellous growth which has occurred since 1880 IN
the volume OF wheat distributed by some Of the
principal whea;-cxport.ng countries. The average
yearly expor; OF wheat and wheat -four from the
United States increased 40 cent from 1850 TO 1896
Russia made nearly equal gain; Canada. although
rather unlmporlani when compared with the United
States and Russia shows growth which is pro-
portionaiey even NOR Iapd: me a'efags net snip
The most wonderful grow In expiration Is ex-
hibiied by Argentina and trnguay From the aver
.ge of UODcD bushels in the quinquennium lSsl-Sj
.rventlnas shipments increased 10 an average Of
nearly S5OO0oO bushels In 1875 while IN the same
r.riod l'ruguay's net exports per annum advanced
from about 1900 bushels 10 more than l.co.M
bushels. ,.. o,., from, ,, -,
;res during TN. iye-year period. lsN-so. aver
ged 9ss 900 900 bushels and for the five years 1919
81. Tables compiled from inc ofiiciai statistics ~
,hs severa. countries are also gwen; showing ne
wheat area. production ana eSpotahho p h ar -, ."e IN
'n,nfries from 1850 20 1876 IN de'a" pS YEAR,
.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
AFTER THE KENTUCKY H"f'ih"""h rms

-, ,.rrnpr To ATONE FoP THE DIsGRAcEFtL
ATTACK or SECRETARY CARLISLE
.,n,o, kv oct ga subscription was
,,r,.d nc the Newport Commercial club yesterday
70 secure the best private detective talent and a'
orneys for the purpose OF ferreting out and brns-
ing 70 punishment the perpetrators OF IN" Insult
to Secretary Carlisle Last evening the Commer'ai
-luh ~ covington issued call through bradford
shinkie Republican, and x-Lieutenant-Goveino
Rrvan and g. B. Smra. Democrats ior meeting
- - 'i,izens irrespective OF politics for Monday even
Ing TO re- pdiate the outrages and insults oHered 10
WT Carlisle and to demand OF the Mayor ana city
nffcaIs the prompt arrest and punishment d M
omenders or Secretary Carlisle's return the .lnD
Y'iiI eive him a reception and banquet
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
4 DETECTIVES STRi\GE DElIh.
prprr.pr OF \ BLOOD VESSEL CAUSED BY FIT
OF VOMITING

OF VOMITING.
De,.c,iyc S.rgean, John Iurd OF the follce p'
.r,,,or, J,.d at 90 o'clock yesterday afternoon
y, b,s home No 3iS Eas, Eighty-irst-st" after an
,,i,..s NJ o,lv TWO hours His death was caused 10y
..r.br,I h.morrhage brought on 10y "A III OF Vonit-
,r, uurJ ate dinner with his mother ana sister
,b,u, noon Yesterday. He was III the pes' o'
.,,rl,s ,ud spok. OF having AN engagement "t "
,.lock that gave him particular pleasure After
1,,,ror he vont down 10 the corner OF IN" street
,,..,r his home and had his shoes black"ned. h9
returned shortly before o'clock. While waiting
t,,, tho borse for the time he had the engage
.,,.,, no ,ook , piece OF preserved peach out OF a
glass Jar ana ale IL , l..
vte was sucking the pit OF the peach wheH NJ
s,dde,Iv hocame sick at his stomach strange
feeling came over him that caused MIN 10 say Se'
.r,I Zines ..I'm afraid that peach has done me
IN, He began vomit. and continued 10 40 so
g., sovcral minutes shortly after he became IN
conscious. - - A..
nv Alexander Lyle. Of 40 III East Eighty-tirs'-
:, was summoned. When the doctor arr'Neo ne
found him still unconscious and was unap'e 'o
aro,ee him Dr Lyle sent for another phssiciah
AND together they worked over the DYING man oao ao
he grew steadily worse. until ne "'' " ~
non Investigating the doctors came 20 ii,o uV
,lio i tha, the piece OF fruit had become tainteu
and irrtated his stomach; "niCh va" ;his caused
Mromoh, about a rupture Of a blood vessel IN the
JJnrd was thirty-hve years OLD. ana nau pe,, n,,
o,nna",eJ with the Police Department for ABOUT
fourteen years. twtINe ol ""N" WV ''> 49,
An autopsy viii be made to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
TRIUtN'S FINAL PRONtNCfiH HENTO.
- ,>,,,rps TT pporDLy AND CONFIDENTLY.
pl.T A FEW REMARKS ABOUT BETS fuf
Him on TIE RUN

HIM on THE RUN.
James c. Truman chairman OF tne fopoc'a0c
c,,,a Executive Committee. whose long, "aNins
lacks Of auburn flowing whiskers ana caIe'u's
cr,led mustachc OF the same color rave maue iii"
,,c,urosnue figure at the Hotel Bartholdi lor "a
r , ,a,,oa a., anal address TO the People OF
.' c,a,o ~ New-york" yesterday. IL Is In snort.
ierkv paragraphs Ike this:
Tho final struggle OF the campaign mas come.
.,va on,or the last week Of the campaign full OF
hope md confidence
..yIctorv IL mt hand.
,rho voice Of the people Will ne nearn III ei"p'"''e
,,as On the ID Of November.
..rh Democratic State Committee Will see mat
..s ha an honest expression OF the will OF the
people at this election ,., ,.,
intimidation and deception
This Is a Democratic State crowned oy many
Democratic victory :, ,
with one combined eHor' W. can ''N'''" - ~
"rba single gold standard has been on trial In
the United States for twenty-three years
"Run and misery mark its tran. Snail me people
Indorse +; for four years longer
..,, ,o sav YES. vote for Mckinley and Hobart.
.., vote for Bryan and Sewal Is balo; cas< for
tho restoration 10 the people of'iheir constitutional
ri9n's vo.e for Porter and schraub and Titus is a
vote for homes; Sa;e government and the overthro"
Mr.. Truman SO delighted with his enor,s ina,
no went "a the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening
nersonally 10 supervise The delivery OF iypeWrnien
copies Of f. to the reporters he wa. nusnea an, ana
no committee bu, he himself individually was
full OF hope and coniidence. o., pr,, hv 40 oOo
we expec; carry the state for bryan oy 4o""
majority he said proudly. -. ,u,...,,.
~ .is there any betting on that figure for Bryan?
Mr. Truman had not heard ot any
ANY 1000? 49,, -,
AIR Truman shook his head.
aMaybe YOU know OF somebody who would bet on
lcN0?" -
MIR Truman didn't
ION 5.JO? . ,,,>, ,It. tai, 81,
exuItation had departed. ,,
=, nut up !; small bet thar Mckinley won't have
800 900 In the State? ,r, ,, .,.
Wr Triman's answer inaudible. lie felt
in his pockets but produced nothing that would be
accepted on a bet. In less than two minutes ne
mad turned his back upon his interrogators and
was sprinting through the hotel entrance.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WATSOt'S CAMPAIGN ENDED.
ONLY HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE NEEDED TO
COMPLETE TIE RECORD.

Atlanta Ga oct. 25.-Thomas T.. Watson passed
through here last night az midnight on MS way 70
his home at Thomson. Ga. He answered all oucs-
lions with "I have nothing 20 say. Tne campaign
of Mr. Watson has come 10 an end. lie VIII MAX"
no more speeches and the only uierance coming
after this from him will be the letter OF acceptance
Mr. Reed Of the National Committee. has a copy
Of the letter and unless the original iuns up me me
coDy NAV be made public In day or TWO MT.
Recd was asked IL ne thought the letter very virn-
lent. ,, ~,.h
1T might be called warm" he replieh with
smile -, ,...s ,ho
Speaking for Mr.. Watson. Mr. Reed gives me
rer,rt OF Watson's withdrawal an emphatic denla.
'.It is not true" he said. In determined voice.
mir. Watson will not retire he VIII remain III 'ie
racs the end
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PROFESSOR TODD RETURNS TO AMHERSf.

THE NEW APPARATUS EMPLOYED BY HIM IN OBJ
SERVING THE ECLIPSE OF THE Sun
IN JAPAN.
Springfield Mass. Oct. 25 (SpeciaD. and
Mrs David p. Todd reached Amherst Friday evening
from their expedition Japan to observe the eclipse
of the sun August. He refused to speak Of the
results Of the expedition officially he wishes to 10
this first in his report 10 the college. The greatest
success came lie In the working OF the special
Instruments contrived by himself for the work.
These consist OF glycerine clock and photo.
graphic apparatus which do all the mechanical work
RAPIDLY and mechanically. Mrs. Todd's invcstiga.
tons OF the Ainu. who live In the Island OF Yeso.
which the observations were made revealed much
additional information. and her work will W pub
Lshed In magazine articles this winter.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PRINCE or WALES'S RELATIVE ~ TROt BILE

81, Louis Oct 3-A. }. Moncreine. said 10 De
relative OF the Prince OF Wales. and a brother OF
a, English nobleman living Peith. near Lenox.
england was Yesterday arrested on charge OF
having received $40 from \. r. Saintecroix on II
"h.cte drawn on the H!bsrniin Bank. OF Chicago.
which the bank declined 10 cash -
III was an /, mistake" said Moncrene. Il gave
S,intecro,y the check the bank just AZ the lime
when some notes on the anne bank fell due which
,nnk ali IN. money for Santecroixs check. The
money viii be paid all right that II all can say
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BTRNED THE STARS AND STRIPES.
A plsGRAcEFuL PROCEEDING AT FREE SILVER
RALLY IN SPRINGFIELD. MO

Chicago Oct. 3-A dispatch from Springfield
Mo saws: During the Democratic rally In this
city last night, the Frisco Sound Money Club had
a banner hung across the street from its head
quarters TO the Ozark Hotel. with the inscription
Frisco Railroad Employees Sound Money Club.
700 Strong. Several American nags were hanging
from the banner. The procession. headed by Sena-
tor George G. Vest. passed under the banner and
as the horsemen rode along. one man. with a torch
handle longer than the others. set fire TO the Stars
and Stripes. As the flames burned the nags and
banner the crowd OF Democrats hooted and yelled
Where are your 100 stronyr Citizens generally
are indignant"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

MONTREAL TRAIN via Adirondack Mountain:
reave, Grand Central Station daily at y. IN Get
dinner on the dirng car.-(AdvI
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
LUMBER YARDS on FIRE.

MILLS THREATENED WITH DESTRUCTION.
Saginaw. Mich. Oct. 25-The Central Lumber
Company's yards at Milwaukee caught fire this
evening and i5OOOOOOO feet OF lumber and several
mills are threatened. The town Is six miles from
this city and telephone communication is inter.
rupted.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Az UNKNOWN CITY DISCOVERED.

WILLIAM NIvEN. OF NEw-YoRK. FINDS IMPORT.
ANT RUINS IN MEXICO.
g, Louis Oct GA special to a morning paper
from the City of Mexico says:
An unknown ruined city. covering a space larger
than New-York city. with two temples and two
preat pyramids has iust been discovered In the
mountans I'm the State of Guerrero by William
Niven the well-known mineralogist OF New-York.
lie has iist returned from a ten weeks trip into
that country. and brought back more than three
hundred photographs OF the ruins.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

TILE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE.
truiv remarkable vintage eliciting universal
,dm,ration now being shipped TO this country. is
e. n Mumms Extra Dry Try t-CAdvt
The morning times., 1896-03-25
FAREWELL TO REV. Or. CASE
Graes Church Babe Him Goodby at
a Reception.
Resolutions IndOrsing His Passionate
and Wishing Him Success in His
New Field Were Passed.

The reception rendered Rev. watson Case,
the retiring pastor OF Grace NJ. E. Church.
and his Wife last evening at Hilliard' s
Hall, Seventh street, was a most ENJOY
able affair, ana was attended by nearly
five hundred members Of the congregation
and friends OF the retiring pastor.
During the evening the guests Were en-
tertained with addresses by Revs. L. t.
Widernan. or McKendree, and George V.
Leech, who succeeds Rev. DR.. Case at
Grace Church, and some excellent instru-
mental and vocal music. Those who con-
tributed to this part OF the entertainment
were Misses Fannie GLASGOW, May Isel,
Edna Brcnner. Messrs. w. Y. Downing,
Benjamin {. Roller, L. b. Taylor, and II. u.
Isel.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Baloski and cloSed with the hymn
Blessed BE the Tie That Binds sung
by the whole audience. The other mir
isters of the Church present were ReYs.
DR.. Luther B. Wilson. c. o. Pate, Dr. Chap
man. DR.. Hartsock, DIR. Van ArsdaIe, and
DR.. Lemon.
During the evening the folio wing resolu
tions was unanimously endorsed.
Resolved, That during the pastOrate OF
Rev. Watson Case we have Recognized in
him faithful, Ceyout and sclf-SdcTinCinE
pastor, VINO ms IdDCTtu Win uhJfilE LCd
fOTthe temporal interests OfOuT church, anC
TIE spiritual needs or its members with
signal 10 valty to G Cd, aud be il further
ReSoir'-d, That we cordially commend Oul
retiring pastor and his dear wife TO tht
hearts ana homes OF those TO whom they
VIII SOOl minister.
This resolution was signed by MesSrs
Ed r. Davis, treasurer; Charles Brungee
steward and trustee; K q. Din kler- steward
E. Z. Richardson, secretary; r. E. Farr
Ed L. Keller, ste ward; PeytOn Scrivener
trustee and steward: DR.. Anton COc, stew
ard and trustee; Charles Roller. II. j
Yickmeyer ". c. Brunge, and y. " Sweet
These gentlemen also composed the recep
ton committee.
At the conclusion OF the musical part ol
the program refreshments were served
by the ladies' committee on reception anC
entertainment. as follows; Mrs Tinker
Miss Nav Tsel, Mrs Davis, Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. y COe.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN.

TT HE largest organized band of New
York's little patriots held its first
meeting recently at the house of the
organization, Mrs. Mary Wright Woot-
ton. All Lexington avenue.
The NATIONAL Society OF the Children
OF the American Revolution was organ
lied year ago by Mrs. Daniel Lothrop
OF concoO. The first New York branch
to be formed is the one which met yester-
day under the shadow OF great American
flag in Mrs. Wootton's parlors. There
were youngsters OF all ages. Girls may
be members of the society until they are
eighteen years old, and boys until they
are twenty-one. There is no minimum
limit. The application papers OF the
youngest member. Marie Clinton Coe, Were
received when the little lady was four days
old.
There was n necessary lapse Of time be-
fore her admission, as at that early date,
she had not been favored with a name.
Little Miss Coe is not month Old yet,
but is member in full standing.
The great-great-great- grandchildren Of
Gen. James Clinton, John Spencer LIE Due,
and Levin Bell LIE Due two small boys,
were the first members whose names were
registered.
The society is under the direction OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
New York Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
TACT IN BONNETS.

XXy ITH most people bonnets are but
Wv accidents, ornaments, obtTusivc
yauities, irrelevant appointments,
jarring discords, obtrustve features, in
appropriate after-thoughts, injudicious in
duIgences, ill-direCted ambitions. Now
aud then only are they part of the general
scheme, In, whole makeup of an individ-
uars dress, deIightins us by their nom
nSistcnCc-their not coming out OF the
picture, as theatrical people say-while
they convince OF their necessary place
i'll the great result.
There ought 10 be as much tact about
Il bonnet, sometimes think, as about ones
speech. II ought never TO SAVIOR of the
sclf-aSsertive, or even, while being true
to ones own views and opinions. be with
out due consideration for the feelings of
others. appropriateness should charac-
terize it,; for there is nothing about ones
dress-neither ones shoes. ones Jewels
or ones gown itself-whieh so marks the
wcarer for what she is. We know by
the bonncts we see about us in the the
ater how much of selfish reconsideration
and vanity rule in the lives of some
HafDCr'S BaZar.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
THREE CHEMING GIRLS.
4 Asst evening three girls sat opposite
IL me in cable car, making absurd OBJ
jectS of themselves


Asst evening three girls sat opposite
L. me in cable car, making absurd OBJ
jects of themselves.
/ heard a man say to his companion:
Great Scott! What's let loose on So
ciety? Say, it's wonder a patent screen
for the mouth doesn't go along with the
gum habit
II goes without saying that the man was
1mpolite. But l must admit that silently
and SorrovfuIly agreed with him. Really,
the countenances of those girls seemed
in a state of contortion, their lips play
ing sec-Saw midst q condemnation OF
chew and giggle and chatter.
The girls themselves showed that they
found satisfaction in the prominence OF
their caricatUrc conduct. But l am sure
had they gaZCd upon themselves as otSers
viewed them their pride must have wiited
into shame.
OF course, the loud tone and swagger
manner of these girls were bad enough.
But the worst clement of their appear
ance was the gum habit.
/ do not object if a girl wants to chew
let her. But | do insist when she plans to
commit this act she should retire TO her
own sanctuary. After having shut and
locked the door she should set her jaws
vigorously at work.
That is, it seems to me, n square deal
for she thus saves herself from being u
most unbeautiful spectacle in the sight
Of a coldly critical public.-Chicag Journal
The morning times., 1896-03-25
ENGLISH TAILOR RIGS.

TAILOR-MADE dresses, so useful for
morning wear, are being made Of
mohairS, matelaSse and bOucle
cloths, in preference 10 the rough tweeds
and homcSpunS That were at one time
de rigeur, and the classical rows Of
stitching are replaced by narrow borders
or fur or OF guipure, or else they are
embroidered and studded with sequins.
The plain cloth waiStCoat is giving place
to full fronts OF sGrah or silk muslin, and
Robcspicrre cravats with huge bows,
jabots OF lace, and ruChed coliarettes in
gauZe and ribbon efrectually tone down
the severe simplicity of the English tailor
made costume and bring il more in ConSon-
ancc with Partisan taste.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
YnIcnnoc, GnIore in Actlon.

The COcopa volcanoes, seventy-five miles
southwest OF here, are again very active,
those on the plains heaving out hot water,
steam and mud hundreds OF feet in the air,
while the dry ones and the solitary one in
the mountain range pour forth smoke by
day and flame by night, which are plainly
seen at a point fifteen miles west OF here
There are more than 10000 OF these mud
volcanoes in the plain, twelve miles north
of the base of the mountains. These are
active only at times, when the roar OF their
workings can be heard for a distance OF
twenty miles, and their upheavaIS OF thou
sands of tons of mud shake the country
for InileS.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.