davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

The RrC1U0 which the EdItui
at me Republican, received mu.
be getting in its work as his last
paper is pretty rank IN his rppnh
llctn pap against his rel ubIic q
congressman. " A RredrI, VIII, ~
he last fall so strongl, urged lis
reaIcr~ to vote for In one art =
Gle he says: lit l. said that In.
cash cut bv the BRICK that thr
man bit him With, as So enlarg
ed the CnngreSSman's mouth thai
his friends fear that few stichc>
~ a surgeon Will he necessary t.
eep the OF BLOW harti
f "m making a bigger tool of him
1T Tia n be has done the past.
DOnI that sound W But il.
another article he says.
1.-THE people of this distric'
should blush with shame for hav
ing snch Hair Drained, Lout
Mouth. Dcmagngne as til ir rep
resentatIve in Congress.
You good old farmer Repnbh
cans remember this when HeedeI
Is n candidate next year
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

Oar representative recently me-
n lady who lives over in the suuli
west part of the county where ca
dysentrV or cholera has been quit,
prevalent and fatal during the la
two years She say the\ had touuC
"A satisfactory and sure remedy fo
the disease, which was simply l.
give the patient teaspoonful G.
Neelve's WaSa Tuea iu a :eaSpOor
ful of castor oil. repeating as Otter
az nece sary until "a care was effe
ed Th" Iadv said that thev ha.
cured calves by this treaimef.
whom they were 80 near dead rs /.
be scarcely able to swallow the me
icine AID had :.Iwal succeeded
efIectIug cure. She wishes tn btN
ii publ he'd for the hen, fit of othe
who had lost calves from this hH
erto ia al disease
Western Breeders Jonrna'.
CLAW Center. Kan.
5 d BY J G. Farley, druggi-1s
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

CAUTION should he used IN buy
ing Coilc and DiarlhGa medicine
Very hot preparations are inju-
riou~ to the lning of the stomach
and are absolutely dangerous tor
children to take Be9g's Dlarrhea
Balsam Is guaranteed tn cure collie.
cholera intantum and Flux. 1t is
harmless We keep il. Farley
Qu.'nch that thirst and refresh
the stomach by putting a little OF
DR., Seel. e's Wa>a Tulsa in your
drinking water. Sold by j. c. Far
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
Aotsce tn Gontr0ct1rs.

Caty CLERKS office. city IF Hays. KS
Sept 2Oth. 1899
Sealed proposals will ne received
at this Office until o'c.Ock D an. OF
MOnd0y october End 1899,
for the erection of a building thir-
ty feet long by twenty wide by
twety feet high TO the square, with
shingie roof and hard stone founda
ton; to be used and occupied by
the CITY of Hays as an enoine
house for the Fir department on
Isl floor and City offices on toe I'd.
Said building to be built in ac-
cOrdance with plans and specitica-
tions now on file in tn city clerks
Office,
Each bidder must deposit with
the CITY clerk, at the time of filing
his bid, the sum of one hundred
dollars In cash. certified check or
81 good and sufficient bond. cnndi-
tIOnai that if awarded the contract
he will, N all respect, do the work
md complete the building 10 acror
dance with the plans and speci6ca-
tons on file IN this Office. and uo-
on failure to do so, SAID amount
to be forfei ed to the CITY as aud
for liqnidat,d damages b. reason
Of such faiIi-~H.
Payment for SAID work TO be
made in Cash on completion of
So d building. aud said building TO
be completed Nov 1st 1899.
ALI bids must be addressed to
ZHs Nayoa' and Council, who re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids
IL III. Bennister, FStv clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

10 order to introduce our new
monthly family magazine, ''rhe
Nutmeg, we will send it for on.
year and include so OF our superior
calling or visiting cards or visiting
cards for lady or gentleman upon
receipt of one yearly subscription.
% cents. Write plainly e address
Cunningham 6 Litch6eld.
Sta nfOrd. Conn
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

Co. ATTY Nolan has dismissed
the cases against George Mills as
not sufficient evidence to con
vict and the taxpayers saved the
big expense of trials in Russell Co.
We hope this long confinement
in jail, the great expense, and the
narrow escape from a free job in
the State coal mines, has learned
George lesson that it isn't safe
to leaf around town and be a tough
like Grant Blackman and Harr.
Kerfus Better leave the boys ni
the town, go elsewhere, and work
like an honorable man,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

"What might have been"- if that
little pain hadn't been NEGLECTED.
it is a sad reflection to thousands
of people after it is too late. DR..
Seclye's Wasa- Tulsa, the pain ex
termlnator, will stop it.
Sold by j. G. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

NoEUE Cat sis out and mail
Besgs A5a. 60. Chicago, Ills
and get sample box of Beggs Ger
man salve, he great Pile cure.
free Regular size boxes Sold
at Earlev's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
DO U WANT TO GO?

Get ready Get Your money
ready SO will! do. Better take
SIS as it might come handy.
We are arranging and hope to get
up another excursion to leave Ellis
Saturday morning Oct 7th at 3 Il.
M. reach Omaha that evening.
SUNDAY morning at their grand
churches afternoon and evening at
the Exposition and the free sacred
concert by one of their great bands
Monday on the grounds and at
night the wonderful electric and
fire works display, worth the whole
cost of the trip. Tuesday morn
ing at the Fair. and afternoon see
ing the stores, leaving there at
NJ, reaching home the nexl
noon
We want the ladies to 90. Make
Hp a combination to 90 in parties
of 9 e 4 for lunches and the hotel
rooms. We want the Young folks
of the town and country to go; and
the old school children should 90
and see the wonderful sights, and
we hope parents will let them 90.
And we want every teacher in the
county to go; it is better, more III
~fructive than years study; ask
Misses Douglass, sutton or Replo
gle, who went last fall, if this isn't
sn?; then arrange to 90.
We have arranged with 2 hotels
on the principal street in ceniIe of
the town, with cars passing TO the
exposition and depot to ro, N our
crowd at 80 cents night. 25 cents
a meal there or on the grounds.
And we will be glad to assist al:
10 program or Instructors when
we Get there.
THEN ARRANGE TO GO
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
Oar Latest Music offer.

~
Please send Us the names and a.
dresses of three music teachers o.
performers on the piano or organ,
and twenty five cents in silver OF
postage and we will send you all
OF the following new and most pop
uiar nieces full sheet music arrang
ed for piBno or organ: The Flow
er that won my Heart" now beng
sung by the best known singers IN
the country, Mamie 0 Rourke"
the latest popular waltz song,
''Mareh Manila Dewey's March
Two Step" as pla' ed by The fam
Gus q s Marine Band of Wash
ington d. G. and five other pages
of populor music Address,
Popular Music Go Indianapolis,
Ind.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

Those who live on the farms are
liable to many accidents cuts, buns
and bruises. which heals rapidly
when DR., Seelye's Wasa Tulsa is
properly applied, Price SO Cts. and
41.00at J g. Farlev's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.

Hamilton township Populists
have named their township Of
ficers and fled their nominations,
For trustee j. Z Muehier
clerk Andrew Schaus;
treasurer VIM HOmburg
Justices w A X Waltz
A J HnSelev
constable E w Bishop
Road Overseers, Fred Jnhnsor,
Wn K sar, John Hoover
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

KEAUTlE q. YCu cannot be-
beautiful without d nice mead a
bar Begg's Hair Remover Is sold
by Farley the Druggist.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
NJ lTT> r.

Notice is hereby given b 1t 1 have o..
prope Iy ord p IN with the ii
ora Die the Probate Judge of ELLIS cou
ty- K, nsas, prayfrg tia :: he grant M a
Permit to sell intoxicating Liquors for
meurcinal and mechanic I purposes on
~, according to the avs of the state
of Kan as, and that he nas set Monday,
Oct 9th, 1899 at his office in the court
house t 10 o'clock am. as the time and
place of hearing and acting on said
pcuuOn. II b, KOHL
HAYS, Kansas, sept, 10Th 1899
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
The Camp meeting has commen
ced on south Chestnut street,

For wounds burns, scaldS sores, skin
diseases and all irritating eruplions. nothing
so southing and heal ng as DeWitt's Witch
Englewood Nursery. Chicago, says of it:
''When all else fails in hea ing our babies,
it will cure. J. c. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific com
pound having the endorsement of emineut
physicians and the medical press. 1t "di-
gests what you eat' and positively cures dis
pepsia. M. A. Cetron, Bloomingdale, Tenn,
says it cured him of indigestion of ten years
standing. ]. c. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AID
HONEST persons to represent us as Mana
gers in this and other counties Salary 5000
year and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no
more, ma less salary. Position permanent.
Our references, any bank in any town. l. is
mainly office work conducted at home. Ref
erence Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The DOMINION COMPANY.
Dept. g. Chicago, Illinois.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
Democratic Convention.
SATURDAY, SEPT. BOTH,
Re cRFFK D~m'0 ratic
y = UHAIN Hr'5na l9y-

4, Was Thought it would be ex
ing and two tickets were run,
tn" Observation-Disclosures 6 Ande
NJ Her crowd against the Kirkman
RGpp. Charlie Miller crowd and
aitho' Charlie stood at the gate As
the voters passed in they got but
Is votes the other crowd getting
~ and the following will sit IN the
convention as delegates
Thomas Murphy, Peter Smith
Tom Levick Ed Glennon
John " ASST ger, PETE Stsab ir
John Younger, G NJ Cox
Michael Jacobs, John Miller
For their township thew named
tn following, and are the same as
were named by the pnpuliets
For Trustee. &c Arnold,
treasurer Danl Mccarthy
clerk Alex Lattigan
justice Eli Fox
Justice j w Downer,
constable l. D Kirkman,
constable Skete Miller,
Ellis elected as delegates to the
democratic convention to- dav
john McMahon, P A Hickey
DR. Kidd, John Mulvev.
a they will insist on tn. nom IA
n of DIR Kidd for coroner
WheatIand sends as delegates
John P Stecklin j Gross
Pn'lIp Rohr, Alex Ptannes,icl
Matthias Grabbe NJ Graft
Phil Pfanuestiel, A Meier,
And selected Alex Ptannestlel
for Trustee.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30

PHYSICIANS, we want u to pre-
scribe 'Beggs Little Giant PIll,",
a most pleasant cathart1c, they will
cure Old cronic cases of Liver
troubles, We sell It. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-09-30
Gasoline Ovens.

| have t for safe very cheap
{ ome see me. Geo. Spemc.r.
5. nth of Havermann'S coal YARD
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13

of the United States, either as a heio
crop to husk, or especially as a todoer
crop to feed green as the pastures be
gin to fail. or to cure or put in the silo
BUILD A sILO.
The writer has had a large experience
in raising corn as a fodder crop to cure
and feed late in the fall and winter,
and has found it a most profitable one
for the purpose; but last year a sllo
was built and filed, and after the wiz
ter experience with ensilage as, con-
pared with the corn, as cured and then
fed dry, results show that the cToI
has been worth nearly TWICE as
much as when used in the old way.
It was less work to put the corn into
the siIo and to feed it out than to ours
in the field, haul, pack away, handling
over several times necessary, before it
could be placed before the COWS. We
fed along with the ensilage some oet
hay while it lasted, mixed clover and
timothy hay and grain in a moderate
amount.
Never had COWS before done nearly
as we'll in a winter dairy, while IN the
change from the barn to the pasture
instead OF there being any shrinkage
OF milk or butter there has been a gain.
The COWS did not care for the hay, but
would eat the ensilage and grain with a
relish, and although the weather has
been cold and dry up to date-May Is h
with short pastures, the milk and
butter record has been most unusually
good. The COWS are still having their
ensilage as it is not yet quite gone, and
/ do not know but they would eat it
all summer.
think that farmers keeping q win,
ter dairy, at least, will find it much
more profitable and satisfactory to
/ build a si!o, fill it with a properly
grown crop of corn, raise as much ss
possible of clover and oat hay, etc ,
| than to undertake to get along in the
old way. There is less loss with the
corn crop thus treated, it is in a much
more convenient form for feeding and
should most certainly-as it has with
~us-produce very satisfactory results,
as this is what we are after.
E. r. TOWLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13

cured. Now with your long season Of
pasturage, COW peas, velvet beans, and
better climate, it does seem as though
YOU could beat him out of sight on
wool and mutton. They are staple as
cotton. By the way why aren't cotton
seed, bulls and oil cake good sheep
feed. To me it does seem as
though North Carolina could keep
2 600 600 sheep and sell 81. 600, 900 worth
Of wool and IS. 900. 600 worth of fat
lambs annually.
The cotton crop for North Carolina,
1897, is put at a little over $l9, 600, 600.
If you get one third as much out of
sheep it would help you to be optimists.
should think darkies -Bids-would
be ideal shepherds-all in the wool to,
gether, you know!
Some one arise and explain why you
don't go into sheep raising.
A MICHIGANDER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13
1CLUB RATES. ~

That we may be more ~enIigheHai
to what is going on in the differ
parts of our great country, we ought
diversity our reading. More WaE
and Northern papers ought to be I'd
in the South and more Southern Ps
should be read in the West and M-
Believing this the best thing tOtl,
everlastingIy Obliterate the prei1d2a
of the past, we have arranged a List
papers to offer with The PROGREsa7
FARMER. The price in the parent1s
is the regular subscription price Of %
paper and the other figures are Won
we charge for the paper with THEFS
GREssIvE FARMER for one year ri
newals for the other papers Canl@ :
taken at the club rates, but all 4
subscribers can. You can ren6H@
our paper and get the club rates;
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone, ,m W.
? vice a-Week Detroit Free Press, XIX II;
Weekly Practical Farmer Xxx IA
Thrice Week New York World; xxx M
GentleWOman monthly, New YORK. E4|Ir h
Atlanta We ek1y Constitution tL'" -
Louisville twtce-a- week. COurier-JOW- s0 "A
nal gg il
Twice-a-Month Home and Farm, IN Il
Semi Monthly Farm and FiTe-lde, 1IWg Il
Monthly WOman's Home Con panlOn' II0 Il
Weekly Farmers Voice. ~"
If you wish more than one par
write for special rates For l1'.'DJ
we send twice 8.week Courier JOaI, !.
the weekly Progressive F8rmeE ~
semi mopthlv Home END FERN = :,
the monthly GentiewOman alIonV' ,"
for only g Is :-4v
NOTE In torwarding suoscflPal
to other pubiicati ms. we Oily ~ ~
the egenV of the subscriber, spu y,
we have paid over the suDsCnps
our responsibility ceases. FsnuIS
receive magazine or paper, CnaD
address, etc, should be repoL'00
rectIY to the publisher. not 70 us.
We are also prepared to fuEp''-
following books at prices Dan00
A. I Roots A. B. Q. ct Bee ii
Culture $4,000. ...... :
Henry Stewards The Domes 1
tic Sheep.
Principl S of Agriculture
VOORHEES, Book on Fertilizers. h 4
Write for price OF any OOOD .
! Hoai~o -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13
Do You Want to Ga
Where!
Why to Colorado ,
Course.

Where else would 2 sersfhio ,
seeking p uew home ~ann to prI w
COLORADO has TIE fae4s cin.
to be found III the New WorlS|
trim air ard elmCss parpeEusl sum-
Il you are seeking health, COLOPgS
is the rjace for you.
COLOR ia tire anest r,;,.
scc5lon II this .uuUrF-go;d a.,.
iron. lead AID coal. Thous8rda ~.
thousands of persons have ma3e ~
tunes mining in COLORADO M,
cannot you make a fortune. t0o' y
is the one place in u.
country where farming is done bp !
rigati0n. and the farmer m8kes hi 49, =
seaeons and is sure ct 6 good Geld rm,
every year. w
COLOR ADO has homes fr Than
sands of industrious families and tss'.
homes can be secured upon Vey esv
and advantageous terms. D. ym
want oD9 Of these homes?
will be vieied bv ,
party of North Carolinians dUiiBS
June of this present year. The paTT
will go in a body, and ample time vii
be given to see the State and is NAM
advantages. The railway fare will
80 low that any farmer can 8fordr
go.
If you are thinking of seeking
home in the West, or elsewhere, writ
to either Of the undersigned ct One
We want a party of one huDdrdA
dies and gentlemen to go with Us b
this land OF perpetual Sunshine.
Call upon or write to
BAYLU5 CADE,
Ralaig., NC
or R. G GULLY,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13

Concord Times: An interesting
meeting will be held at the court house
in thia city on to9 27th and 285h Of
this month, when the State Dairymen's
Association will convene. Every Sec
ton OF the State will have representa-
ton end the farmers in general are ex
pec5ed 10 participate in the meetings
end receive information beneficial to
them. Everybody will be welcome.
In The afternoon of each day e meet
irg Of the Swine Breeders Association
will he held and subjects pertaining to
the raising Of cattle and swine will De
freely discussed. Late machinery for
tie testing OF milk, butter, etc, will
he displayed and manipulated for the
benefit Of all interested.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13

An exchange says: lone often re-
penis of having spoken, but seldom Ct
having kept silence" Yet often silence
Is most Cowdardly and should be bit
terly repented of.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13
OFFER
TO OUR READERS
If you are looking toE a oargaiD, here
it is
The Progressive Farmer
The TFia-a-Week Detroit Free ?'a'8,
Both papers, one year,
For Only $1.75,

THE TWICE-A-WEEk DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs 20 introduction.
Its many special articles by noted wri
tiers have given it a worldwide repu-
tetion. In short, it is n of she clean
est. brightest and best family papers
published No pains or expense will
be spared in keeping up it's present
high standard. It is conceded to be
n of the leading family newspapers
of America. If you are looking for
something real good take advantage Of
this combination Cfar.
Remember, that By taking advan-
vantage Of this corn bination, YOU get
50 copies OF THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and 1O4 copies Of THE FREE
PRESS, 165 papers, for only $1.75-
Always address THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Raleigh. N. q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-13
III DAIRY.
OF INTEREST TO DAIRYMEN.
Making Preparations for the Best Re
suits in the Business.

suits in the Business.
correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
We hardly get through with n
seasons feeding before it is time to
commence preparations for another
indeed the wide awake and provident
farmer will be constantly on the alert
in his calculations and labor for the
| continued usefulness Of his herds and
| f1cks.
Experience ia continually teaching
US the necessity for making the best
possible preparations for the feeding
and Care Of our dairies, if we are to ak
pect the best and most satisfactory re
suits from them.
After having secured the most
promising cows, as TO individuals or
breeds, for our purpose, which is the
fret step in the way of improvement,
then next in order will be the growing
of feed for the production Of milk and
butter or cheese.
In summer with god pastures there
is little moe to be desired, but this
only lasts for a comparatively short
ii ne When, If the Fl ~ Of milk is kept
up, as it SHOULD be, recourse must be
had to soiing CROPS or grain feeds.
We are begi0niCg to fod u thaS
the COW has got enough OF the human
about her I'd relish q variety OF teecs,
as we'll SO to have them 10 a p8latable
condition.
With this also comes along, ca the
results of experience, the fac5 that If
we would have our cows do their beet
in the production Of milk and butter,
the feeds or their combination must
De such that these results may be het
ter obtained. So the farmer will fnd
en- ugh to keep him busy IN the gro ~
ing season III the production Of crops,
end during the rest Of the year in feed
ing them out.
OF course the farmer b: S. or should
have, paid particular attention TO a
liberal seeding of the CioVtrs, Of the
varieties best adapted to his location,
climate and soil; as thsse should enter
largely into the every day rations oil
COWS giving milk curl g che winter
season, as well as OF young growing
animals.
These when harvested early and
properly cared will furnish the mes
suitable toader TO 60 along with
timothy hay, ensilage, corn stover q
cured fodder corn.
CLOVER n CORN
Wherever pOselble clover and cor:
should oe extensively grown, as th@~t
WI fu-uisn tae best IF teeclng maze
rial And l wuutd say that on farms
where q large en- 1ua5o OF gram 8 RAISED
especially Of oals, rnat If, instead
} allowing taem all TO rIpen TO b,
thres'1ed, leaving a great quantity O
straw TO be disposed OF in SINE way.
! portion Of this crop should be bar
: vested at the proper time when faIrls
+ headed out or in bloom and tier
/ made into hay, is will be found of ad
vantage A feed a day Of this to the c W,
should be eaten up clean, well relish,
and give good returns. Where peat
, can be sown with tha PATS the Quality
of the fodder will be improved. Srct
a crop as this can be sown qlite late
[ and still produce a fair yield.
OF all the cultivated crops for stock
corn sill continues 10 take the lead
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-14

misr of Cape Colony, viii unreservedly
support the Imperial government. His
previous reserve was dictated by desire
not to drive the extreme Dutch residents
to excess. Mr.. Evart Grobler, member
of tho Volksraad. has been elected COM
manuant general Of the Free State forces.
1t is an interesting fact that Lord Ed.
ward Cecil, son of the Marquis of Sails
bury, is with Col. Baden Powell al
Maj eking.
According to thegKimberley correspon.
d ent of the Daily Telegraph. Cecil Rhodes
had narrow escape from capture while
on his way here. His train was delayed
and he passed the Modder river three
hours after the expiration of the ultima
tum, when tho Beers were only live
miles distant and some of their spies
were actually on the platform.
Mr. Rhodes lay low and was not reooy-
nized. Had he been, his capture would
have been easy as the line was not defend
ed. He believes the strength OF the enc
my Is greatly exaggerated.
Ihe correspondent says:
Trustworthy Information shows that
the Orange Free State has half its avail
able force, viz, 0000 men, scattered
along the extensive western border be-
tween the Bael and Orange rivers The
strategy displayed in their present
disposition is crude.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-14
PILGRIM RUNS INTO sOOw.

New York, October l3.--Tre Fall Riv-
er lire steamer Pilgrim on her way up
the East river tonight at 2 O'Clock, came
into collision with scow which WAS In
tow of what 10 suppofe1 to hare been a
tug OF tse Standard OIL company. The
accide1t happened when the Pilgrim was
abreast OF Button Ferry and the tide was
at ebb. The upper works Of the tug ara
said to have bsen slightly damaged, b 3 Z
she proceeded on her course. The cap-
tain of the Pilgrim lowered a boat aud
had some of his Crsw examine the hull,
but as everything seemed to bs sac, be
proceeded up the river The seow, is Is
SAID, was taken in tow by anot her tug
and escaped unharmed
The 100 passengers on the Pilgrim wsra
little frightened by the COLL sion.