davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Clear Reasoning.

He-How do you know your IA
ther will give his consent2
She-He has often said that you
are the last man in our set to whom
he would give me, and he has sent
all the others about their business
as they asked for me. Detroit Free
Press.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Mothers Friend

A11ays
Nervous
ness, re-
1ieUes the
Headache,
Cramps
and Nau-
sea, a d
S o p r e.
pares the
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
kinans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Y~\Av<A|w\A/WNA/W NA/V\A/V\ATW\A/
s keep YOUR o 1
I ROCKY NOUN 80 ON 5
; TAIN TEAS 7szsaSzEzSS o
o 4
ON }
Tetter. saIt.Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain $ Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01

"a customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was 10000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio
Sent by Mail receipt Soo PER BOTTLE Book.
TO "EXPECTANT MOTHERS mailed free containing
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
THE sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
Wanted Idea KS 81 ; ss'R:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDpERBURN g. CO, Patent Attor.
and list Of two hundred inventions wanted
Morris tribune., 1897-09-01
THE DAYS OF OLD.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
JAMES Y. KIRBY KILLED.
Proprietor or the Beach View Motei at East
saeEiches Throwa from Ms Carriage.

Proprietor or the Beach View Motel at East
szertches Throwu from Ms Carriage.
EAST MoRIcHEs. N. Y, July 9.-Jamos v.
Kirby, proprietor of tho Beach View Hotel. was
thrown from his carriage to-day and lived but
q few minutes. He had started to drive his
team Of spirited horses himself, the only other
occupant Of the carriage being q little girl of 8
years named Innet, q guest of the hotel, who
jumped from the carriage unhurt. but was too
much frightened to know what started the team
into o run. He was driving up Atlantic ave-
nue. from tho hotel toward tho village and when
within about 200 yards of Main street people
saw that the horses wore running and Mr..
Kirby was trying to stop them. Just before
became detached. The pole dropped. and after
one or two sways of the carriage caught in the
ground, stopping and throwing tho forward
part of tho carriage Into the air and freeing tho
team. Mr.. Kirby was g~rasping the rcins and
was dragged forward by tho team and carried
by the momentum ut the same time and struck
on his head and shoulders some feet ahead OF tho
carriage.
DR.. Skidmore, whose once was nearby,
reached him within a minute after tho accident,
but could L. do nothing for him. and within three
Mr.. Kirby was born in New York city in
1882. He. was q son of Spencer and Margaret
Van Week Kirby; After his school days he
was assistant United States revenue assessor
and afterward was with .Farris d Co. for a
time previous 70 his engaging IN the botel bust.
ness hero in 1885. He was a member OF the
Collegiate Reformed Church OF New York. He
leaves q widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
DYNAMITE BOMB KILLS SIX.
Haborers Found nc on . Railroad and One or
Them Struck II with q Hammer.

LEXINGTON. KY, July "a dynamite bomb
which was placed at the crossing of the Cincin.
natl Southern Railroad with the Lexington
Street Railway on South Broadway. evidently
to wreck q Southern train, exploded at half past
IL this morning, causing the death Of ]. W. Cal.
loway, John Washington Willis Masq. Cato
Hutchinson. Sam Tlnsley, and George Carter.
The first three were killed instantly and the
others died shortly after being taken to the hos
pltal. They composed a gong of track hands in
tho employ OF the street railway. They were re.
pairing the crossing, when one of the men found
q piece Of gas pipe about two inches in diameter
and two feet long secreted between the ties. He
showed 1t to his companions, and thoy were nil
bending over It, examining 1t, whom Galloway
struck 1t with a sledgehammer. The explosion
followed instantly.
Albert Hart, tho thirteen-year.old son Of ex-
Representative Rolla X. Hart OF Flemingsburg,
was passing at the time on his bicycle. A piece
Of the bomb struck him on tho left hand. injur-
ing his fingers SO badly that they had TO he am
putated. The railway companies will offer a
largo reward for tho capture Of the persons who
placed the bomb at the crossing. The victims
were all colored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
INDIANS WANT TO LEAVE Us.
Holding Councils ns to a Proposed Mlsratieu
to Mexico.

PERRY, o. T., July 9.-Several white men
have returned from a visit to the 5000 In
dams who have been in a secret council for ten
days past west OF FL Reno. Among them In
John Larve, who has lived among Indians for
thirty years. Almost all of the Indians are
reticent as to the object :. the W ~ How.
ever, Larye says he was told by a half.breed
who has been his friend for many years that
all tie Indians Of the Territory are anxious to
move to old Mexico.
Among the Indians in the council are the
Anadarkos, Caddoes, Delawares, Wichitas,
kiowas, Apaches. C~omanches, Shawnees,
kickapoos, Cheyennes, and Arapahoes. There
are also present five Representatives Of the
northern Cheyennes, who were especially eager
TO get the tribes to move to Mexico. 1t is re-
ported also that Indians of tho five civilized
UNDERSTANDINGS, Greeks, Cherokees. Choc-
laws, and Chickasaws-are In council, and are
acting in concert with the council near the
Darlington agency. 1t is said the tribes have
nearly 100 representatives now In Mexico
negotiating for u home for the redskins.
Besides the northern Chcyenncs there are Q
number of blanket ~Pottawatomics in the council.
Thirty years ago a large number of the blanket
~Pottawatomie and members OF the Sackapoo
tribes made u pilgrimage TO Mexico and re-
manned there ten years. They were forced
back 10 the United States by United States
troops. These Indians have always been anx-
ious to return to Mexico, and this sentiment II
growing in many tribes in the Indian Territory.
The recent law against polygamy affects
every tribe in the Territory. and tho recent
treaties proposed by the Dawes Indian Com
mission'is very objectionable to the Chickasaws.
Choctaws, Creeks, Cherokees. and Seminoles.
The breaking up of tribal relations among the
tribes and members of the tribes is q very seri.
Gus matter with the old full bloods. They de-
clare they will go 10 Mexico or fight before they
will give up their plurality Of wives or their
dances and Indian customs. 1t seems that the
United States officers are ignorant Of the inten-
tions OF the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Goyernors Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and
fPS,f Hiin 70 n ns%m at . pltts6n5s on Mson.dasIs psxt
WILLINGNESS to enter a conference, and Gov.
HestipFs is yet 70 be heard from. but It Ia as
snmed that he will act. As there is no labor com.
the Executives Of tho other States viii 70, but
4 not zach win Be represented by the Labor
There arc no Developments in the strike in this
STATE, except 2 moro determined spirit on the
smali mines arc now in operation. These en-.
hsintsip their attitude Of indif sPS1esG and say say
mat arbitration will not accomplish anything,
c. M4sRisRSRS Pa; Jpiy Coy: Rs.tISss re-
ton. sndL II. McoorSiof. Labor BORG oSmissionsr
81 i oSio. in saslSins t snS III hiin %ssit viii arrange sGsSa 8
meeting at PittsbuIg to endeevor to adjust the
%insss, stris Gov. and Hs,t fiss,n Sssn he Governors CO.
to assist in adjusting miners strike BY mneetins
Indiana, and Illinois In Pittsburg, II 1t were not
for the fact that neither the miners nor mine
operators OF pennsylvGnia have made any re-
Gov. James A. Mount of Indiana also tele-
tf TT heartily TIL i join in the request of the Indiana
posed board Of arbitration at plttsfurg."
one sent to Mr.. Bishop.
o5 Tsf Ssa a1 isIf T I9Si; 5ss ssE. s;vaq SiiI Ss;Ae q; .S e
Ohio Board over the long-distsnce telephone
Pittsburg should be held at once. even Il Penn
Public sentiment will commend such action, the
Governor said. Secretary Bishop left for Xenia,
O.. for q conference with COMMISSIONS Little.
Tho Indiana Commissioner will 20 to PittsburH
tonight, and tho Chairman OF tho Illinois Board
sends word that he will join them there.
PANA. Ill, July a.-According to the agree
ment of 500 miners at their meeting yesterday
they went into the pits of the SprinGside and the
Pana Company's pinos this morning, propped
their rooms, cleaned up the coal left over from
yesterdays digging. secured their tools, AND
left the mines, to remain out until the big indus
trial battle is ended. This afternoon there wal
not a miner at work in tho mines. The miner
here are In no condition for n protracted strike
and many Of them and their families are in des
titute circumstances. To-day soliciting com
mittees with wagons were sent out through TIT
city and surrounding country to secure dona
tions OF provisions and clothing.
CINCINNATI. July 81 do not believe tina
there will be the least trouble among the strik
ing minors at Dillonvale." said United State
Marshal Michael Devanney tonight upon hi
return from the scene OF action. AT tho mine
neanlfllonvale, whore the property under charg
OF Receiver Myron T. Herrick Is situated, Fielt
Deputy W. T. Harness has charge OF q posse o
twenty-five Deputy United States. Marshhls
posted everywhere that the mines. miners, an
the United States Court and its protectiv
powers, has had It's effect, and II is thought tn
300 miners, when they return to work. will b
Lot saycralv alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
FOR 4 BIO CHINESE CEMETERY.
Reported sale or 800 Acres OF Land Near
philadelphia TO u Syndicate.

Reported sale or 700 Acres OF Land Near
PhindelphiA TO u syndicate.
PHILADELPHIA. July &c. 8. Phillips. q
local real estate agent. says no has closed
a transaction with a national syndicate
of Cinnamon for the purchase of the
title to 100 acres OF ground belonging TO
the estate Of tho late Col. Jones at Wynnewood
station on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, with the
object of converting 1t into a Chinese cemetery
similar to tho ono on the outskirts Of San Fran
cisco.
The price named by Agent Phillips Is $780,
600. and tho decd. with the property. is said to
hive boon placed in tho name of an American
citizen as trustee for the syndicate.
Phillips says the syndicate represents China
men in New York, brooklyn, Boston. Buffalo,
Chicago. Pittsburg. Baltimore, and this city,
and has $685. 0o, 900 at Its back. 1t is also said
that plans for q joss house and a picnic pavilion
on the grounds are in the hands OF an architect
No confirmation was had to-day from the rep
rcsentativcs OF the Jones estate, but Lee Toy.
an Intelligent Chinaman. known as the Mayor
of Chinatown, who is reported to figure in tho
transaction. said that since Chinese residents
burial rites peculiar to their religion, 1t became
known that they would establish a'cemetery OF
their own Recently Chinatown has been over.
run with real estate agents with offers of land.
Leo said that no ground had been bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SHOT HIM DOWN IN A PARK.
=. p. Harris KILLS Thomas n. Merritt In Tex
inEtos. Ky.-Mrs. Hnrris was with Merritt.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 9.-Thomas II. Merritt,
aged 40. a well.known pension agent, was shot
and instantly killed tonight by Jacob +. Harris,
tho husband Of Merritt's paramour. Harris
is q commercial traveller for J. Sis
trunk, o commission merchant OF this
city. Ho had suspected his vito and Mer.
rift for some time and followed them
tonight. He said after being arrested he
watched them enter Gratz Park, saw them sit
ting on . bench together, saw them kissing each
other. and finally. when 1t got dark, about 8
o'clock, no saw his wife sitting on Morritt's lap.
Continuing he said:
IT could stand It no longer. and, rushing up
TO Merritt, / hrod at his face. 1 must have
missed him. for he got up and ran rapidly to-
ward the lower end of tho park. followed,
shooting as l ran. I finally struck him in q fatal
place, and ho foil, I suppose. dead. / then went
to my boarding house. where was arrested"
Mrs. Harris was arrested at the homo Of q
friend about 10 o'clock, and taken to the station
house. She was not told that her lover was
dead, but was informed that he had been slightly
wounded. She said:
81 have known Mr.. Merritt for some timo. I
know OF him before no came to this town. i have
boon working for two months as copy
list In his Office. Mr.. Harris has boon
insanely jealous OF Mr.. Merritt, and
also every ono else with whom I have
ever associated. We have lived apart much Of
our married life on account Of this insane
jealousy. This evening when i got through
work I told Mr.. Merritt that I was going to tho
| house Of O friend Of mine. Mrs. Howard Jackson.
on Clay avenue. He said that he would go
with me, but did not overtake me until I got to
Second street. We walked around a while and
then entered tho Park. As 70 were walking
through this we met Mr.. Harris. Without either
| aaytn- n rvond NFr Harria nulled hia ravolyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
PINIoNED BETWEEN TREES.
Death By starvation In Kew Hampshire or an
Escaped Morkhouse Inmate.

TACOMA. n. H., July 9.-Last night Charles
Droun OF this city went to the shore OF Lake
Winisquam to bAthe, and en- route he passed
through the private forest Of Col. ]. F. Crockett.
where he discovered a body fast between two
trees. He notified the authorities. who searched
tho clothing and found a knife by which the
body was identified as that OF Versil Tilton. who
on the night Of April ct escaped from the Bel.
KNAPP County Workhouse. The trees were only
nine inches apart.
Evidently Tiiton In his haste ran In between
them and then fell forward locking himself.
Doath was caused by starvation. The trees arc
but q thousand feet from town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
81 KILLED FATHER TO-DAY"
PLACID YOUNG
FRENcHMAN TO THE POLICE.

"
The, r,rs Min from tho CITY Hall I'm 70 rAoth
the House Win 'ho corpse In H. out eeht
-pon't Know what % mako or HIN.
"I,.u ,.J ,.,,.- n,o,a , ,,,,,
,naoth ss.rroont NJ
nhv go So, .s 49, ct.n Hi nniioa .,a,,on
a. h.Ifn.st So, s.t.rsorattornoo can't
ConoIond - 4. a. -, do. hsot "a tho oe,oo
- sanso"s ~ H.
"Thora,s $50 -. IT, 80 "ha..,a .vho
AnoFo . a ma . come IN mere, hossio' """
says he has killed his father today"
Capt. Copeland had the youth brought in and
ques.,onoa nun. IN broken English sne NJ
old. and that he had been living with his father.
nrl sahatisr a. OK, CeV wo m,% Iso,h ,trnot Mi.
-, s""a ~ .oo mess lseth s.r'et, ~ nv
loneed in Paris, but who had been living in this
country avo years. Tho father. he said. had
property in France which was looked after by
other sons who sent him remittancea
About two months ago. the youth continued.
he came to this country to learn English, and
went to live with his father. On Thursday he
- ~. ,.,....u.u..uaI 49,, A.. ....S-t..t
ana MS iather auarrelled' and the father beat
him. exclaiming at the same time. "You are
no rood"
,,,,
'osVo'u"' 'oih'hs aoou' 10 CLOCK ii o 80
"IS... IT,. -. .s".p'o
i caught him oy tho throat and stabbed him
three times in the breast, the youth told Capt.
| Copeland. land left him dead on the he'd. Then
Irashod ana dressed mvso,s ond w.n, ,n,a ~.
Park SI'D and stayed thor r'a a long Z time "sHi h. ten e.
cents, and by and by I took a car and came down.
- - ~. - a. -. ~. 49,
beer. and afterward I asked a policeman where
there was q police station and he sent me here
Capt Copeland communicated the story to the
thcm In look mn tho hou.o AT obo West IAetb
street. They found only vacant lots thcre, and
90 reniicd When the Youth was toid ~ this he
%Sec,arnS that he could tai, the noiice to The
bonse. He said il was a small frame building.
w he and his father lived alone uo
~ 40 n'cinct Wanna Adam Lang and
William, Nuicsre from the IEest 1904 street.
station. arrived at tho City Hall station and
iooLod tho nriaonnr over They ssyy n tall
sIon5ar rnuth with dart hat ana Iarge darh
cTes shaded nv heavy dark evebrows' His
I no,S;n was in rai his emaotS!eI 10 oH indic af that
hC Vas insane. He WAS very quiet
but spoke readily when any one addressed him
nansive iyben espcS how his rath,r had bcnten
him he harea his hreast and showea n nIInber
Of scratches and scars which he said were the
Hia S,tbcr he snit was n widower. 40 vears
ola In Erann. bc has Two sons and a laughter
One brother. Leon. is a doctor. and lives in
xnns ~
Erhe sisters name ia louise. She and Peter
are twins, and are le Years old. Louise lives
with hcr hro;be Ieon,
hrdnn,See! yI prtesr i and b tne sister ! d phssosrapn o n'S
NO ."n nn,own si,h b;u ~ tnd III.
800 To renorter who snole Frcncb'
sohef;,r SaiJ I'M, be AMI bis father
Hahnnn bIs Fo,hsr d;d no, ainoirc she Sas
Carmels Iarinii' an Italian. whom he met at a
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10

Three New York Girls Have an Adventure in
the CatskIIleAOne Hurt

KINGSTON. N. Y, July 9.-Miss Lucy Powell
Of Brooklyn, Miss Clara Gaus and Miss Gene
We've Harrison OF New York started from their
hotel near Pine Hill on Thursday afternoon to
explore tho mountain side in search OF mountain
laurel. When they reached the slope Of the
mountain they heard a r~ustling in the under.
brush, and. turning, they saw a wildcat about
to spring at them. The women shrieked and
started to run. Tho cat leaped at them. Telling
Miss Harrison to the ground.
Hearing the ahrieks Of tho women q hunter.
Jim Deutcher of Big Indian, who was passing
through the woods. ran to the spot and killed
the cat with an axe.
Miss Harrison had tainted. Her dress waist
had been torn In ribbons by the claws Of the cat.
and her arms and body were lacerated. To-day,
although suffering greatly with shock and hys.
terra. she Ii out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
A METEOR on THE RAMPAGE.
Mig as . BaFrelI Emitted Sparks. scared
uorses, and Delighted the AdveDtists.

LocKPoRT. n. Y, July 8.-About lO:3O on
Thursday night q meteor WAS seen by people in
the towns OF Newfano and Somerset along the
shore Of Lake Ontario. AL agree that the
meteor was over a minute in falling and lighted
up the heavens with great brilliancy. 1t was
as largo as q barrel and the same shape. 1t
emitted blazes aud sparks as 1t passed through
tho atmosphere making o runbling noise. Pco-
pie indoors rushed out thinking their barns
were afire.
William Mulyey was driving homeward when
the fash OF great light appeared, His hors"
was frightened and ran away, %throwing him
out Of the wagon. Horses and cattle IN the
fields snorted with terror.
Tho Adventists have been holding meetings
from tho meeting on Thursday night sang
psalma, believing the end Of tho world had
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
SHE WILL BE A DUCHESS.
MISS MARY GoEL EFT TO MARRY TIM
DUKE OF MANCHESTER.
Their Botrothnl Announced In tho Londen
TeleEraph-she Il Ogden ooeiet,u Oniy
DauEhter-Iho Duke but Twenty Years
Oid-His Mother was Consueie Ynnaga.
Special Gable Dcspatch to The SUE

Special Cable Dcspatch TO The SUE.
LoNDoN. July a.-The Daily Telegraph an
nounces that Miss Mary Goclet, daughter of Mr..
Ogden Goelet of New York. Ia bctrothed TO the
Duke OF Manchester.
William Angus Drogo Montagu, ninth Duke
Of Manchester. was born on March 3, 1877, and
no succeeded his father in 1892. His mother
was formerly Consuelo Yznara OF New York,
after whom the Duchess of Marlborough was
named.
The Duke Ia a Lieutenant In the Kings Royal
Rife Corps. He has seats at Kimbolton Castle and
St Neots, Huntingdonshire; Brsmpton House.
in the same county; Tanderagce Castle. county
Armagh, Ireland, and n town house In Great
Cumberland place, Hyde Park. London.
Miss Mary Goelet is Ogden Goelet's only daugh-
ter. She was one OF tho bridesmaids at the we'd
ding Of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke
OF Marlborough. At that time she had not been in
PRODUCED formally In society. Her father Is ono Of
New York's wcalthiest men. lie Is one Of the two
sons Of the late Robert Goclct and n grandson OF
the late Peter Goclet. whose sister was the
mother Of Elbridgc T. Gerry. The wealth Of tho
family came from that section OF land extending
from the Windsor Hotel to the East River.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Goclct married Miss
May Wilson. daughter Of Richard T. Wilson,
whose other daughter. Miss Grace, recently
married Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet have lived abroad much.
figuring conspicuously In fashionable life in
London, Paris and Nice. Their villa at New
port Is ono of the most magnificent nj
that resort Three winters ago at Nice
they gave u brilliant dinner in honor OF the
Prince OF Wales. After the dinner the guests
were entertained by Yvette Guilbert, who came
from Paris for the occasion.
In 1898 1t was reported that the Prince would
visit the Goelets at Newport, but failed to APP
pear there. Mr.. Goelet's town house is at 6os
Fifth avenue, but 80 much of the family's time ID
spent abroad and at Newport that it Ii OF IN but
q few weeks in the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
4 GIRL LAMPLIGHTER, NOW.
Mrs. Huber. Wight Waterman. Isn't New
Brunawick's Only Curiosity.


New BRUNSWICK. n. j., July 0.-The fame
OF Mrs. George Huber, who has been taking
her husbands place as IA night watchman for a
week, seems fated to be eclipsed, for II trans
'pired to-day that she has a young woman rival
in a field as unique as her own. The young
woman is Miss Jennie Robotham. who ia just
IS, the daughter OF David Robotham OF 80
Schureman street. She helps her father light
lamps.
R0botham Ia employed by the New Bruins
wick Gaslight Company as u lRmplightcr and
one evening many months ago. just as he was
starting out on his rounds, his daughter asked
him II she could not light ono OF the lamps for
him. He allowed her 10 do It. and ever since
then she has been lighting the lamps on SEIZURE.
man and Nelson streets. This saves her
father q good many steps. and as she goes but
a short distance from her home she encounter.
little or no danger. The people on Schureman
and Nelson streets have been accustomed so
long TO seeing Miss RObotham mount the four
foot ladder which she carries. take "A match
from her dress pocket and strike 1t on the iror
lamp post every evening about twilight. that
they hardly notice hcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-10
LONG TRAMP OF FLOOD sUFFERERs.
Yathsr. Your Sons. and q Dog Walk from Mis-
sissippi 10 Waahington.

WARRINGTON. July GA man named Martin
shallenberg, his four sons and a dog crossed
the Long Bridge into Washington this morning,
having walked al the way from Lula, Coahoma
miles, They lost everything they had In tho
spring floods, and on April lie startod for Buff
falo, where Mr.. Shallenberg is confident he can
get work. According to the mans story, they
walked six days in the week and rested on sun
day, and took advantage OF every opportunity
woods a great part OF the time. At Washing.
ton this morning they obtained transportation
TO Harrisburg, and after a square meal, in which
the dog shared. resumed their journey.