davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

As ours is hut a minor town and away
from the railroad consequently. at times
it becomes necessary to borrow occa-
sional items of news from orr near
neighbors to fill the bill.
W. Rose, OF WaIhalla passed south the
other dav with big load OF lumber and
several other .necessaries to establish a
home on his claim. AS soon as he gets
reasonably settled he expect to move his
family up and become a permanent
resident.
Hannah may safely he considered on
the boom. Among the latest mooted
improvements is -four mill OF large
capacity. The school trustees OF Linde,,
township are about to let the contract
for two thousand dollar school house
to be built in Hannah. The second floor
will it is understood be used for the pre-
sent as hall for holding public meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
PITHY PENCILINCS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved for
Reading by Our Regular
Correspondents.
DANIELS,

G. j. DAVIS has rented the Walkerhotel
at Hannah and is expected to take pos
session next week. Mr.. Davis is no
stranger to the boys of the town and
wants to see his friends, both old and
new at his new place OF business.
The Singer sewing machine agent has
been moving around the neighborhood
i'll his familiar way for some time past.
He starts out with machine in his rig
in the morning but is pretty sure to re-
turn empty. OF course his visits always
add to the comfort OF the homes in the
settlement.
Your correspondents visit to this
thriving settlement has about drawn to
close and the time arrived for depar-
ture for the Valley. Who the writer hay
been kept many readersguessing. There
Is lots OF news here when it is properly
looked after and if business should again
bring me here for stay OF any leugth
shall be glad to take up the task again.
Last weeks meeting OF the literary
society was greeted by full house and
all had good time andlots oifun. First
on the program was selection ofinstru-
mental music by Messrs. Hankey and
Grumpy, followed by negro dialogue
that proved to be the event OF the even
ing. Songs were in big demand, both
| como and sentimental nd thosein which
| local hit was introduced brought
down the house with deafening applause
DlED-OnWednesday, the 22nd inst /,
at the family residence in Gray township
Mrs. Duncan McCollum.
1t is the sad duty of the correspondent
this week to chronicle the passing away
OF Mrs. D. McCollum after an illness of
only five weeks, For some days the
deceased appeared to realize the impos.
s'bllty OF her recovery and had expressed
willingness and resignation to obey
the command calling her to the eternal
! h~me above. The whole community as
well as the bereaved family have lost n
loving friend aud companion. The fun.
eral which took place on the family
homestead last Friday was quite gener-
ally attended. The services, conducted
by Rev. Robertson the Baptist minister
OF Langdon, and Rev. Collins. the NJ. E.
pastor at Hannah. Both gentlemen
speaking with great feeling on the &C.
casion. 1t is announced that funeral
sermon in memory OF the deceased will
be preached by Rev. Robertson at the
Baptist church OF Langdon on the 18th
inst.
| To late for Last Week.
J. 7. Spence is busy breaking one OF his
roadsters these days. She is one of the
Woodwork stock aud promises to make
a flyer.
j. W. David has returned from his
weeks visit to the Valley. He concluded
J to store his crop of No. Hard in the
ELEVATOR at WaIhalla awaiting a raise in
the market.
Nothing wrong with our literary
society these days and il everybody nut
their shoulder to the v heel in its behalf
like Archie Sillers does it could be kept
running all summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
In MEMORIAL.

Hines written by Mrs. n Kartes, OF
Mt. Carmel, on the death other sister Mrs.
Mary Ann Boyd, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Campbell, OF Elkwood. who
died at her home in Carmen, Man., on
March It'll: 1899.
Oh child of dust how few thy days.
How soon thy race is run.
Emblem of the flower that grows,
Blooming in the morn, faded with the sun.
The sweet and tender blossom faded,
So early in tho morn,
The lovely rose has withered
Before the dew has passed away.
Butthe better part still lives,
The immortal soul has go to dwell
With the Lord forever more,
Whom she loved and served SO we'll.
Fond mother then, forbear to weep,
Thou shalt yet embrace thy child,
When on that heavenly shore You meet
Never more to part again.
And father too, perchance that thou
Entwined ambitious hopes around,
Thy loved one, all are faded now,
Withered and fallen to the ground.
And husband then forbear to weep,
Thy loved one has gone before thee
When ON that heavenly shore you meet
Never, never moro to part.
Look up then, do not despair,
For all pain and suffering DER
Thy child shall shine in brightness,
With the Lord forever more.
Brother, sister, children up and doing,
Grid your armor on,
Even onward upward raising
To a purer brighter cline.
Dry the tears from sorrows cheek.
Speak word of kind relief
To some broken hearted one,
Bowed beneath load of grief.
The world is full of suffering,
OF anguish and of woe.
Make it better brighter, noble,
By little deeds of kindness shown.
Farewell to all remaining here
Father, mother. husband, brothers, sisters,
Children dear.
Weep not for me, I have gone home,
Never, never moro roam.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
ELKWOOD
John Hope ST., is in a very feeble state
OF health at present.

John Hope ST., is in very feeble state
OF health at present.
Allen Kenny is slowly recovering from
an attack OF typhoid fever.
John L. Robertson has disposed OF all
his farms i'll this vicinity, the price he
received for them averaging about 81 200
a quarter section.
Mrs. John Radford aud Mrs. Ely areat
present inmates Of the Morden hospital.
Their many friends here hope for their
speedy recovery to health.
WIN. Atchinson, Miss Lizzie. Nelly and
Lilly Thoms composed a Jolly party that
arrived from Ontario last week They
have come to stay and are a welcome
addition to the social life OF the neigh
borhood.
David Hope, that inveterate bachelor
has at last succumbed to the charms of
one ouriair maidens. Davehas promised
the boys the biggest kind of a time to
celebrate The event, which is to occur at
an early date.
The literary and debating society met
at the Methodist church OH Friday night
to hear lecture on "Phrenology." The
lecturer however did not put in all ap-
pearance. MIR. McLaren, the energetic
president, soon got up an impromptu
program on which were some of our
most eloquent speakers, sweetest singers
and most accomplished decIaimers, All
present were surprised at the showing
made by the local talent. The society
will not meet again till the LIST OF June.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

b d ( ? & & 4
southeast and the old ono for the north |
east. I. Wall contracted to buildit with
the help Of those interested for IS. apiece
MIR Wall, who il al. ardent advocate Of
education and lover OF new schools,
went away well satisfied,
Our postmaster is now enjoying better
he alth than he has done all winter. He
is looking for spring with interest.
Last spring he planted some new vari-
ties Of trees which grew well during the
summer and he is anxious to know how
they have wintered. The management
OF the farm is left to the boys. His time
is spent in sorting the mails and super
intending the garden. The postoffice is
a fnvorite stopping place with travellers
going west. and in summer time many
take u look around the gIrien, where
the trees already make quite q shade.
There are all kinds OF trees that will
grow in this country. MIR. Toew's ia
trying to accli.nate some plum trees "a
of which bore fruit lastsummer. He sells
lot Of trees every spring, cotton wood
and box elder are the kinds most called
for. The Importance Of planting trees
cannot be over estimated. 1t is well
known fact that timber country gets
more rain than prairie. A grove should
be around the buildings OF every farm,
it gives the place an air OF comfort aud
security and makes it very attractive.
There are beautiful farms now on the
sterile steppes of Russia which were once
Thought uninhabitable. The planting Of
trees did more than anything else to
make the change.
Weekly services are conducted in the
new church by the Rev. j. Ems aud
Rev. D. Froese. A we'll practised choir
makes the services very attractive. The
church was built by the Mennonite breth-
rem last fall. Rev. H. Voth OF Minnesota
aud Rev. D. Dyck were present at the
dedication Nov. 9th. Sunday school il
we'll and regularly attended. The teach
ers are P. Newfeld, W. Brehmer and S.
P. Block. The church is nice building
and has pleasing effect on the land
scape of our rolling prairie. When the
trees, which will be planted around it
have grown up, this neighborhood
will surpass in appearance some OF the
older settlements.
Sam Broug hton's well matched bron-
cho team are green no longer. They
are ripe in good looks and usefulness.
Bob Hamilton, Anton Anderson and
Peter Dickson were out on their claims
last week. Their friend, Ole, says, they
were well prepared TO explore the Arctic
regions and supposes their land is some
where near the north pole.
Our Poets memory is so bad
II makes him feel so very sad.
His little song should have been long,
Abram Toews he did forget
| The best treasurer we ever met
In Manitoba was away
Aud very much enjoyed the stay,
He could no longer be away,
He must come back and qualify
And did the board we'll satisfy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30
Mo have all kinds of Money to
We nQtO Loan on all kinds of Real
Estate on all kinds of terms. See us.
TRuAx Il Nc LEAN.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza, 1t has become famous for
it's cures OF these diseases, over a large
part of the civilized world. The most
fattering testimonials have been received
giving accounts OF it's good works; of the
aggravating and presisting coughs it
has cured, of severe colds thatfave yield
ed promptly to it's soothing effects, and
OF the dangerous attacks of croup it has
cured, often saving the life OF child.
The extensive use OF it for whooping
cough has robbed that disease OF all
dangerous consequences. Sold by all
III the I.angdon druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-30

lfyou have q cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarsness,l let suggest
One Minute Cough Cupe. Always reliable
and safA Fer Sale BIZ H. d. ALERT & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
NJ BRYAN It CHICAGO.

The third znn02l oaro1e. OF .ne Al
drew Jackson League was heId a. ths
fremont HoUs=, Chicago, Saturday
night, and OF this occasion William J
Bryan 8ss the gu=zI Of honor. Mayor
Carter 4. Harrison, Q: Chicago, acted
as presiding officer. 4r. Bran. in the
course Of hi= speech said: The democ-
r=cy Of he nation Is still defending
JeEersouiau principles with Jsck=onian
courage, ard ms 10 thought OF depart
ing IRON the principles enuucisted a.
Chicago il 1896 That platform vii.
i've in history, AID the hour OF IL
adoption will De remembered g the
hour when tee money chargers were
driven from the democratic temple
There viii be no turning bacs. The
platform viii DC added 70 6 new COL
ditions i0rce new issues into the arena
OF politics, bu: nothing vii Dc subtract
ed from il. Tha: platform denounced
government By INJUNCTION and the
sentiment against government by ic-
JUNCTION L Increasing. Tia. plat.
form denounced the trusts aud
declared then to be menace.
TIA. m=1ace L greater 20 day
tnan ever before. That platform
warned the people that COZ
spiracy was on foot 10 give to the na-
tional banks monopoly OF the issues
and supply Of paper money; that coz
spiracy il DoI known 10 everyone.
That platform denounced international
bimetalli=m e. delusion and g snare.
aud its condemnation has been ju=tl-
fed. That platform pointed to inds-
pend=n. free coinage as the only means
Of restoring the double standard. Who
doubts it now That platform named
is 10 l g the proper ratio and tina.
ratio stands to-day ss the only ratio 81
which binetalli=m is possible. Some
who opposed the platform 10 1896 nave
promised to return TO the party, OF
condition that the party will drop the
money question. and cou6ne the fight
to the trusts. The offer will not be &C.
cepted. What confidence would the
people have ia cur sincerity, If We
should declare against trusts in general,
but enter into treaty Of peace with
the creates: OF al trusts-the money
trus; ,"
Mr. Bryan closed by denouncing
nj i.arism aud imperialism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
Rnhhed The Grave

A startling incident, Of which Mr..
John Oliver, OF Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follow:
II was 10 z most dreadful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-. tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradualiy
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately. friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bisters;' and to my great JOY and
surprise. the first bottle made decided
improvement. l continued their use
for three weeks, and am now q well
man. know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave OF another victim. F"
No one should fail 10 try them. Only
80 cts, guaranteed, at Z. L. Aliens
and E. S. Leadbeater & Sons Drug
Stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
Prom Rome

R0lCE. Jan. 9.-A-caoZSso2 lce-srd
: exceed te.e b5:o.e the end o. IL
oo2:c, @haa y ~-l! probably eZp-zlo
IL pre.zc= % Fs.re1 Hecz=E= o3ok o.
:o-e tn= Pope taxes action OF An=Es-
csui=o.
O5iog % a su;i-Je=uic oa:cry D.
.te Ho=-=i pzperS t-= pcoGcs.loc c
,oes7 s15@-s aa= oeel sC<p=od7d.
Aro:5=r e.en=-s 0: 1:.c,io1 o=;Ea=
civil 3ld ecclesiastical authority So
p==rs i Ire ia;suUoa c. Ire goTeEr-
ne5E % i1srcd1c5 divorce oil II pa--
.izus1.. Tie vatican : preparing TO
--r,E-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL

Ia the Senate On Saturday Mr.. Mason
offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, al just powers Of govern
nent are derived from the consent OF
the governed, therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate OF The
Uoited States that the government OF
the United States OF America will not
attempt TO govern the people OF auy
other country in the world without the
consent Of the people themselves, or
subject them by force 10 our dominion
against their will"
The House substantially completed
the executive aud legislative appropIi j.
ton bill az reported, except the items
for the civil service commission, which
went over Until to-day. The Philip
pines came 10 for attention on the dis.
covery Of an item OF $4,000 for naval
charts of the islands. The item was
ruled out on point OF order. Mr..
Payne holding that the Philippines
were still foreign territory and ss such
not the proper subject OF the legislation
proposed.
Mr.. McCleary sought to Withdraw
from the calendar the banking and cur
reDcy bill. Mr.. Cox declared this bill
mad been irregularly reported and that
the democrats OF the committee mad
been excluded from the committee room
when the measure was under consider
alton. The House adjourned without
granting the request for the withdraw
al Of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
Bank Dvnamitad.

WozcEs-zz Ass=- Jan 9.-Tae Ea:ioos.
B,IE o. 4=ao1r1az-n. Mass T.= wrecked 5:
, o'c-ceE tbs morning .! boEgls-s, who o.ev
the o4--.1s % p.ece= y dynamite src seecI-
c - cz=l by1, c5z:sir:ng SI,2c1. Ihs
;al=7s= esc.ps1. b1: DeP1;y Sheriff Richard.
s3c szys e rs Giles by which Ne hopes %
.oc4.e re clso. Z lot OF s=eor.;.e= ooni =
c paper, representing 5000 0. =, 600,
o. which realization c5C!1 &c nSce, were
OTeTl00Est . --- burglars - .heir haste 10
get 2way Tie explosion IL forcing taa safe
was T!o.e1. ol.. L ecm 2.e;esy destroyed
TIE once aud aro-set The entire popgLAron
TIE burglars dri.led hole in the top OF me
safe, cs.ng poTder and dynamite, Iso csr-
tri1geS 0: th= latter b=:ng <ourd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

THE VIRGLISA Rioters. The eight
negroes arrested for participation in The
Virginia riot of a mouth sgo con;rived
through the conuivance Of rusty, TO
break out OF Halifax Jail Friday night.
They went back to Virgilina and off,
cara sought their re.arrest. One negro
struck deputy sheriff over the head
with spade and injured him seriously,
and the negro was riddled with bullets
by the deputies, companions, dying in
stantly. Both the whites and the ne
groes around YirPilina are armed. The
latter are said to have sworn vengeance
and serious trouble is feared. Virgil
line is few hundred yards from the
North Carolina line and the resort OF
negro copper miners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

CEC4Go. Il. Jza. John S=cze
LES :. re poia, o. death g. s. Eizz-
oe.h Hospital. t1e victim O. ucS.
4..oc.ou=ly urr6erous ss==u... Joor
S=n:e. 5iS5-ep- o.o.ce-, scd John Borka,
ne asszllzctS. sic Cuce. srrszs- Senke
,F4s :e.le1 70 the 100: O. lis s;ep-oEoio-
ars hone :-er WHICH B3cka h=ld cois-
:. % niS1 ga VILE me relative struck
ne sharp edged TOO. WIZ hammer.
Again acd aeain TIE ca.==l 5az Driven
inIo tce Szu.L Q! TIE PROSTATE Dao w.
:. Il laps=d ilto CONSCIOUSNESS TIE
assam. VS. re -eS1lE q quarrel
csa=ed o. toe injured mars re:Qazl 70
SAME IL no asSsliS1E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
i Suicidal Wave.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-S1icids vas 10 ths
Chicago air Yesterday. Joseph Wicer
drained tne contents 0: bottle Of pEu=-
&c ACID and 2 bottle OF carco.ic acid
VIE is;al rsS1i,= 10: 10 kno9n ress0n
Paul Sc1wauke ended us lie By TAX
iCg c=roohc acid. II unknown MAJ
took caroo.ic ana Win :a.al eE=c: IL
Lincoln PsrS Edward Muliin a.
tempted 10 dr!1s css-oic acid IN S.
loon, Dc VS. prevented from carrying
u. his desigo. He was sIrss:ed. E1-
wad Lowrey iurne1 OF TIE gas snd
I'D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

TIE omcsr= Of tae so-cs.!s8 Cu0an
aruy, tie: zicce tas close 81 ne 5pzn-
isa var rs Developed t.om ~
osLds ofpegro ard sc2lawag 5snclsi
ia:o .arge mt lazy ana uadi=c.p-ile Q
.orce. 10. only demand 10. ins United
e,z:es p&ytnem tor uDperto:msd =er7.c1
cut, more ridiculous sti.l, toal tas c.
bana and Americana sail pay fasm
raoze Eespsc: inzn I uow accordfc
taem. Wa-rioEs deserving -s=pec: -
wayz 1eesive Il. krd ne &c: hat ~
omcer= Of the alleged Cuozo army T.
cei7e i rom nei;aer Cub&u= nor Amer-
iczuz, proves tba: il L som@;niDg q
WHICH they sre no, entitled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
.fnr,Ierer Elecrrocnred.

SNe SS5.N. Y..Jac e--B4iler Dscs-
-. toe negro Zpr6=rer Q: Ms wife, PAID
me peoa.;y i9r rs crime II the e.ec-
.ricaI ccar i i1= SAFE prison ST ll:21
o'clock .ni= mo.oiug. TIE straps
placed over D@czers lace slipped
wai!= the curreu: was passing through
20 BODY, revealing lis eyes AID made E
gca-;l: sigh. :or lie Titue5Ses Ward
- Sage Eea: jn,o ne death house al
loGr previous 70 Decker being SUI
uoced 70 lcee: Ms Gealh and iouod
hin singing tenor 70 the song Com
raies JACK and with three OF TIE
Condemned nen II adjoining calls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

Co1oSzz BzEzS : eT.d@-..: E-syia :
fan tos azod= o:t1e T=y a=o Z :
own party who oppa==2 Il s.eesico
swo y=zrz ago ard Ill oPpo7s aiz n'a--
iazaon two yszrz Eerce- I-e ~
dsn9e-ssic pzrry o. ae eo1a,'E : o.
posed 70 iup@Fia.i=m- zad coa=eersai-y
% "s1pzo=loo tazt :, ~ aoas1z-
t;on O. forsign coQui-isz populated =
o=z:osu AID alle1 .acez, so az . o.
possd to tae goYernuen; o. ta-z GU
~ tna; il IL Il LEVY corg1=F=c
t=rritory icy to:e4:eu % fez-.E !: VI
vioIeoc=. On Ine Spsr.=a war c7sz-
,ion, CoIonel B.gzn rs bsea WOE
from Il. beginning, ard rs =nppo-t {.
tne 3paui=a treaty show= taat azvin2
entered upon t6e ~ro5g coUr5e. e IL
tends 70 couture theE=in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
Foreigu news

ALsz2s. Jaa. s-Au atceup; We
-z6- . zil L MzT 2=zl=, eE-oa!os
q Aleie-s, zsr.y KS norc.og. IL 3
szlao; SO overpoSe,ed I'D t=Esn 70
jail
2xz Ja 9.-I5e I-a-..a peg -=Ez-1s
- st-s.-o- .-s.z=ssz Ezz1a5 81 Fzz->= =
sz--z :: zsss--= -; - 5rlz=1 = -A.-
49, 80 81 --1-1=.-.. : ~. =. 4-z-r-
- ~ : z,o- --=T..Esss-
4rcz-.S- y. Z. II s-46Ticx= IN
- se-ss LstA-5z ssy .-Ss G=--A-! e
~ - 80 6: TsTLo. - zo1es. t.=--l= g
- Tczzz g-c=2. z-l@ - Tag graz
-=-I -4F= - p-.E.= cs--s vi - -
I've. c~= = 5 C5e=kz --z-1-E co=-a--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

De. EOGE's FUSER4L-The funeral
0! Rev. Dr.. Moses D. Eoge took placs
Yesterday afternoon from the Second
Presbyterian Church, IN Richmond Ct
which ne was the pastor Tor ff'y-iouF
wears. TIE services were notable for
their simplicity, ard, in accordance with
the dead minister's request, were witt
out osteotation. 4 cedar ccfin, cover
ed with black cloth, enca=ed MS re-
mains and crossed palms, on which
rested small buuch OF vio.ets, constj-
tuted all the flower: used. The church
accommodated only small portion o.
the people during Inc services, while
thousands filed the avenue Of Holly
wood during the funeral. The services
at the grave, Ike those az the courcn,
we're OF the simplest character. Rev.
Donald Guthrie, DR.. Hoge'5 assistant,
whom it IS said D.. Hcge requested
should be his successor, conducted the
services, assisted by the ministers /
three other Presbyterian churches.
Many organizations sent delegations 10
the church, aud every creed in the city
was represented through lis clergy.
Under the restrictions ofsimplicity that
governed the funeral, the people OF
Richmond usde every effort to show
their respect for the memory OF thu
man who had such a strong hold on the
commuuIty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
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-ss55sz . p.s5=oE eo-c.-@o1-= 80 z''>--
r,z.es eze.-ez rs tos z1Ls .. = e.
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lao..vs=. z.1z d,5=Es-I t0ee. D, .
soes %i,1og; zzyicg tazs s-zt -
Ansnczr szy5 agrss= Xxx Eae peE5oa-
. koowls6ge Q: aine-teu.o= q - pr
o.e d fae coons-g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09

TERRIFIC BLOW IN GEoRGIA.-A
severe cyclone is reported TO have
passed over section OF Liberty county,
some twenty miles south Of Savannah,
Ca, on Saturday afternoon. The wind
attained velocity Of seventy-fve miles
an hour. At Johnston station, between
Savannah and Waycross, it is estimated
the wind blew ninety miles an hour for
ten minutes. Ia the village considera.
BILE damage was done. The storm swept
through turpentine country, and the
trees were leyeled in the path OF the
wind for miles. The path, however,
was, fortunately, narrow, being not
more than one or two hundred yards
wide. The storm came out OF the north
west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-09
T0-DAT'S TME6R.PEF NEWS
se-i9uS Railro1zd Accidents

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