davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

The vote polled by Jones in the State OF Ohio In
1895 cannot be taken any index OF what win
occur this fau'' said Frederick G.
OHIO Paley prominent contractor of
SAFE FOR Cleveland at the Imperial Hotel
MkINLEY- yesterday. Il know Jones and
have had business dealings with
him. believe him to be honest in his convictions
although cannot say his ideas are lucid. In 1S9s
John r. Mclean was the candidate for Governor
in Ohio. The resentment against Mclean from
within his own party organization was of the most
bitter kind think that 70 per cent Of the vote
Jones got largely from disanected Democrats
The rest was from Republicans and POpuHSts In
hairs The voters look beyond the mere State IS
sues and the personalities Of the candidates The
farmers the laboring men, the men that work in
the mills and factories going 10 SIT down and
reason with themselves. They are going 70 recall
the days of 81 S5 and SO and they want no return
Of those times.
They realize that world market means pros
perity for our factories and our produce They are
imperIalists because Imperialism means the largest
market for our goods, with the highest and suS-
tanned prices. / do not think that the vO-e Jones
cast in 1898 viii to anything this year.
II is not sOhGifIed. The voters that cast their
ballots for him did II in a spirit OF resentment
against certain local bills Now they are loOKlng
beyond that, and believe that Jones is no longer
factor in the State, and that Mckinley viii win
back from that column all the votes ne mad IN 1890,
and more, too. Ohio is safely Republican"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
HORSES FOR COUNT wALDERsEE

Lexington. Ky. Sept. Sos. T HARRISON has
sold TO 4 P Heimes, of HobokeR. N J.. two hne
horses for the personal use Of Count Won Walder-
Gee Commander-in-Chief Of the German forces in
China They are Chesyereka, by Chesterdare. and
Tcn-eka and Cresveus. out OF the dam of the cele-
bra red on Time. They will be shipped on MOI
a.. - So Fra ncisCo thence TO Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Two PERSONS KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.

oklahoma City Okla. Sept 3o.-A Santa re pas
tles north OF here to-day Two persons were
Itilled outright and three others were IataHy
wounded Thomas Mayors OF Oklahoma Sit1' q
traveIling man was one OF the killed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Dyyort Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland
rsravrare virginia North Carolina. generally fair
today and Tuesday, light 10 fresh northeast 10 east
For West Virginia Western Pennsylyana and western
vorE fair today ana Tuesday; light 20 fresh norta
4,a winds
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
DIED.


1s,,5denly in Brooklyn. on Friday l9Ssf
=, - F5vri1 = and Caroline l. Bedeli IN 'he S'''
ea g5aT q services viii held in the Congsss5si9ni
T1Eu~rb Nor tclar. MONDAY at'SIIoa, - csT-fs-
a-r,Tsi OF the 4:2O train from Barclay and Chrs
topher sts.
r-Bvopr Suddenly On Saturday the 2oth u,to Annle'
- =. = Csorca n Burf0rt and daughter of MARY -
~ ne late pavid H. ByaTd. -, -. e,,,-,l
RelalIs RelS a. her residence The chelsea Wsst 'l -
- TSass5sv evening the p inst. a; o CLOCK
1,ta-r,snt st convenience of family
Please omit flowers
rRANE-on september q 1900 Charles SEYMOUR crane
- - shs late Henry D. Crane ot this rsh,
I ~ Ices in the chapel of tie CentIal 80
tuheIa <L,-~b 5Tth-zt. between BroadWay ana ''"
80 ~ Monday October /. 1902 az o eioeS
-,,,,-v,rr n, Friday September % 1900 E1Nsra
S@,veII son of the late Henry aad saran ~ C'oH
well @ aged 80 III s. Pau's Church. Glen Cove l. L.
October I. al o clocA =.
~.--ss~ss win the arrifai OF sne II . e '
from LonE Island tlty-
A. scsrsdale " Y. September 30 1900 5 Soy. 5ay
his 42d year, s1h O ln- 'oN' ''--
Catherine Il Fish
the Church OF D. Jaln1s ID -@Sa'
FGnesa GIn.asTs % TUESDAY October ?. al $50 O'Clock
-.v \, newark. X J. September % 1900. a. her late
$500 GAs-7sace ag7 New-st. Mary F.. wife q william A
GAY
T..~-n.nt E-s~ A. Greenwood Cemetery.
-praoRy-suadenly sunday. September 30 1900 Rev
GllDsI' srvt-e AZ 81 Stephens Methodist Episcopal
church Kingsbridge. n 7 Tuesday eFenihs Oeto'~i
. o'clock
Rs,sA,S-oa thursday. September 2. AZ Aonteeio.
y Pstrick a Revan. aged % years
E-S-s-ai frora 81. Aloysus Church. Great Neck = -
Monday october l. a. 10 a N
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

In this diagram the continuous white line shows me
indicated by The Irloune 3 ser
ciT, baronaater The dotted shows the tempea-
t'l-s as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Oct. I. a. un-The weather yss'eiuaS
- .4oArv The temperature ranged between 70 and o.
degrees the average (6512 degrees being - Of degree
rbar than that Of Saturday and 19ls degrees hshs1
Ib9n that OF the corresponding date OF ias' year
ST-Ea weather to-day viii be far
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE PASSING THRONG.

H. \. Thomas. United States Appraiser OF Mer-
ehanoise az Chicago who attended the meeting OF
Appraisers Of the country sized
IAl-h OF UP the political situation In Iulnois
AN ARMY as follows: The Democrats are
Or CON claiming Chicago. They always
sCHIPIS- claim Chicago They are noted
for claiming Chicago In a Presi-
GENITAL election They claimed Chicago 'vocif-
erously four years ago and Mckinley carried Il
BY the greatest majority ever given 10 a Presi-
Dental candidate in the history OF the city We
nave no more doubt about Chicago than we had
FOUR years ago We have better organization than
ever There Is not a factiOnal cloud upon the
horizon except the fight between Governor Tanner
ana ana senator Cullom who are both candidates FOR
tae nited states Senate, but this fight will help
mckinley by bringing out every Republican vote
IN the state. The Democrats hoped much from the
aIleged disafection Of Senator Mason. Mason is
now out on the stump every day for Mckinley and
ne is one OF the most effective speakers IN the
state Inc Democratic agents In Chicago are cir
cuiatlng the most ludicrOus stories among certain
foreign born clements. They telling these poor
people that Mckinley is going 10 have throne IN
Washington and be King L he is elected; they say
that tnlS country will have a standing army OF
one million men and every foreigner will have to
serve nVe years But all this only alienates
intelligent Democrats. The Gold Democrats
with Us unanimously. expect 20 see Illinois give
one hundred thousand majority for Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
,,pc poosrVFIT CO.'S TO CONNECTICUT.

OYSTER Bav Lone Island Sept 30.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her children left Sycamore Hill yes
terday for two weeks stay in Connecticut Ine
Governor IS not expected return until the latter
mart q October.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Address all cormuHlCations relative Subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. NeS-Y0rk city Re
nit by Postofce money order money order araft
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
IN NEw-YoRK CITY


IN NEsW-YOEE CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-WEEELT VIII
oe ehargd one cent extra postage n addition 70
the rates
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth Dr. Deans.
dentist - Lexington-ave. 45Sh- C0luhikn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
MARRIED.

o-, ~ es,.r,her % At g. PauTs Church
Stocsbridge Mass. BY the Rev ErIagr 11S.s N
SS.SoeE-a@ 5a5frr4ar of Professor and Mrs Ogeen ~
1oS ~ ~ Edwin T Rice r. all Of Nev-fork Cl'y-
Dro+icas Of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
5perial Nonres.

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
only The Of mail matter for other parts 0f
Europe viii be sent by this snip un.ess specially
directed BY her.
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlant
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers OF the American English French
and German and remain oTen until within
Ten Minutes Of 10 q sailing
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

Ply OCEAN STEAMER.
'For E4Tcpe the British Isles al countries
Universal Postal Cuoul
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

SINGLE Copies
SUNDAY cents WF.FEIy q cents.
DAILY ceuts TFT-v vr-rsVrv @e-rs
BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For al points IN the Crtst o.
New-Yorkl. Canada and Mexico
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
SITUATION IN MANILA.

The speech of Senator Beveri,lge
on the 9th clearly shows the pur.
pose for which the Philippine is.
lands are to be retained AZ terrific
ry Of the United States. During
the summer aud fall the senator
made . pilgrimage to the Philip
pines, aud on his return paid q
visit in the president ami is pre-
sumed to represent the alministra-
tion. The senator dwells at length
upon the richness of these islands
in minerals, woods, coal, sgricultu.
raj products, etc, and OF the grea,
value they will bs to this country
in the way Of trade and commerce.
He would place an army in the
Philippines at once large enough
to subdue the natives at any cost.
And, says he, "A lasting peace
can be secured only by overwhelm.
ing forces in ceaceless action IN.
til universal and absolute final de.
feat is inflicted upon the enemy"
Mr.. Beveritlgs quotes from quite
q number of wealthy Filipinos who
say the Filipinos are unfit for sell
government, and the English and
the Spanish traders there say the
same thing.
From . careful reading Of this
carefully prepared speech it IL
clearly evident that the purpose
OF the party OF Hanna, in suisiu.
ing the natives OF these islands, il
purely mercenery. Today these
islands are densely populated and
no few own all the land or have any
mortgage upon it and the inhabi.
tnn,s make All easy living. Amer.
lean civilization will soon deprive
til. natives ot their soil and make
tlrm'rn~n's, s.,is and slaves. The
Tilipino~ know full we'll what the
Christian civilization has done for
the poor Of every land and they
want none of it, especially when
offered ut the canmon's mouth.
Senator Hosr IN his reply says
our commanders. Otis and Dewey,
snd witnesses for whom they
vouch, refute every on. of the
proIsositions'of fact on which the
Senator from Indiana builds his
glit,rrinz temple Of glass. S-ns.
tor Hosr says Gen. Otis suppressed
the prssi.lents proclamation which,
wss given 70 . native newspaper
and Immediately tho war oom
msncetl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
DELL'N NPEECM.

The gentleman from Indiana
(Mr Overstrsst) adopts tho pre-.
tended BANKERS theory that illegal
tender adds no value 70 money"
This 10 not only contrary to oil
authors on government monsy,
bot utterly In coadios With CON.
mon ssnss. Az veil Might he
sAy that you could destroy sll
electrical and steam power vithoat
increasing ~ valss q ihs hoss%.
M. 1uhlsoas, dspsty Usiss,l
Slaass Ttsasusss; h his sp1eai3kl
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
CMAk0Es uSrOuSDEp.

Daring tho summer anil fall I.
ter Il became evident that Wn,-r
Commissioner Mitchell aud Super.
intsn.lsut 0oad were not treating
The iarnsrs untlsr The Union Ditch
fairly IN the disseibution of water
TIE ooIosrs q ~ e,npaay ls1 M
70 eolIsea ~ - esldsacs 10 ny
bslsss ~ osvssnss - ss,lsr v
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
Psychic Phenomena.

incident which brought him to
Colorado twenty years ago. He
WAS living in Michigan where he
had suffered u Giving death" from
the age of four years with asthma.
He could hardly remember of hav-
ing nights sleep in bed, but had
to get what sleep he could propped
up in chair.
One night while fully awake a
voice said to him: Frank, il you
will go to Denver you will get rid
OF this asthma" The next morn-
ing, after his brother had rubbed
his back and put him in condi.
ton to speak, he surprised him by
saying he was going TO Denver
aud then related the incident
above.
His brother ridiculed the vision
and told him he must have been
dreaming, but they finally decided
to go over to their grandfather's
aud consult him about the matter.
Their grandmother, after taking
down the Bible and reading the
familiar passages concerning
voices" decided in favor Of Franks
going TO Denver. but the grand
father WAS of the opposite opinion.
The old gentleman yielded. how.
ever. and so did the balance of the
family, and in three days Frank
WAS on his way 10 Colorado. and
as soon "A he crossed the Missippi
he began TO breath easier aud soon
called for n berth, lay down and
slept soundly from 10 o'clock ia
the morning until Il IN the evening.
He WAS then awakened for supper,
aud that night ho enjoyed the first
sleep OF his life. 10 far ~ he could
remember. Since he arrived ia
Colorado Mr.. l3ow,lish hxs meyer
been troubled with Nsthmn, except
when east on \ visit.
Whence that voice. or that Wis.
ION. OF that inspiration Frank
lsowdish being q man whose word
cannot be lucstsonetl)p That vis-
ion or that voice was the hrst init.
nation that Ar. Bowdish aver he'd
that the Colorado cir was . suro
cure ior aslAaaAics; asd ~ ~ vao
~ thcroaghly inpsessssl and -.
vincsd ~ ~ veics shAs ~ ds>ss.
nissd = ~ \ ID dtl - ~.
oas ~ Anea nees 6 ~
hoo11h - atj.s
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

have these officers removed, A
few week ago committee went to
Denver and laid their evidence
before the governor, together with
requests for the removal of Mitch
ell and Goad, by nearly all the
boards of county commissioners
and others in the district who are
in position to know of the auali-
ticatlons OF these officers.
After hearing all the committee
had to say the governor enqu,red
who would be sent to the legisla-
ture from Saguache and Rio
Gran,i' counties next fall?
Inis question, so foreign to the
matter in hand, so disguised the
committee that they Immediately
left the august presence of the
chief magistrate without giving
him a definite answer as to whom
the citizens of this water district
wiIlsend to the next general assem-
bly, or for whom instructed to
support for United States sena-
tor. They felt lnsult-d to think
that all their efforts to secure JUS
tice in the future distribution OF
water should meet with such a
response.
The matter, however, did not
end here. The governor to shift
the responsibility ref, ,rr-i the
charges preferred against Messrs.
Goad and Mitchell To the state en-
gineer-one of his appointees-
with instructions, most likely, to
report the charges To be without
foundation, Which the said ap-
po'ntee promptly did.
This action of the governor re-
minds us of remark that Jesse
stephenson, the brittle reed npon
whTch the governor hangs his hopas
in this neck -of-rhe- woods-made
lust fall, which, in substance, WAS
that. no matter how much evidence
the Union peopl. collected in sup
port Of their charges, Messrs. Goad
and Mitchell would not be re-
moved.
In this connection We might add
that J-ss.. Stephenson will hardly
get the support oi the farmers next
fall rs candidate for the legisla-
tnre IN order Ia vote for Charley
Ihomns for uhi'ed States senator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

The war IN the Philippines is
to secure to our people the wealtl,
Of those rich and fertile islands
and to make them door to the
Chinese empire. Better he mer-
cenary war than n religious war.
Senator Wolcott, adverting to the
speech recently delivered by Mr..
Beveridge, sharply criticised itfor
the spirit Of greed which seemed
to animate the senator in making
such deliverance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

'"0 ~ '' s"'Ve e'e SSOSeM' beaver,
Cssss that cured
We ny absorption all
Specially No medicines surgical
10 smus
Diseased = yes and the opthalmie I eas,meter.
For osssy ought refused
catsd the signed
dednts tins.
We proving accuracy
thalno
sysAsm
rsut prov,
that Cstar"c Cross Eys Tear Io~ Psygum
Cusa CIcsrs and dssssd condns
Dsdkans surgical operation
h~snss having hand ample
tsss
rssctions and Tor
disassd
MRNT.
animation pscs s s'oss aent disease take place The
examination V os Importance the
u":' this plan smps. with Only sht mechanical ds's will
all the
with
C>onsulatsoo essa.
We the following
Gsasral sskl~; Ex
sssasos rtssk r Moody sad wnA Noats Vista Coso -s
Waash Sos date u ths
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
]. D. LEWIS
3 UYTICE OF THE PEACE.
NJ Rest.

He9 Rest.
I hsvs within one milo OF
Aansssa Switch 5000 acres Of fne
wheat lsud 70 lease 70 Rposl parties
tor one OF more years. This land
% ready Tor the plow this year,
commencing 10 sub. ditches made,
plenty q watsr. convsnisnt 10 rail.
road. ~ Assss wheat lard In ths
valley. Address L.ooksta a. Ma.
naseA ]. q. futI1xw1p4n.
$4,000 b loas a. . per esat on
1ssl. l.s1ess fasn property; - delay
Wrils = sall - Q. @ Ksss. 1gos.s
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

WE are in receipt of a copy of
the speech made in congress by
Hon. John Shafroth January 18th.
He starts out bv talking about
basic money. Mr.. Shafroth should
remain at home u couple Of years
and devote his spare time reading
the speeches of Senator St .wart,
John Bell and others. He might
also learn something by talking
with the farmers in his district.
The intrinsic idea, IA applied to
money, has long since been ex-
plotled by thinking men who main
tain that the same law that governs
the values of all things else applies
to money, whether of gold, silver
or paper. Secretary Gage, the
chief apostle of the basic delusion,
acts upon the quantative principle
in all his business affairs both pub.
lie and private. When by reason
of a contracted volume of money a
panic is threatened in Wall street,
the secretary of the treasury opens
the vaults and puts money in cir
culation and by 30 doing prevents
them. This he does without au-
thority of law but as sound bus,-
ness proposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

N. Il. CHAPMAN. {
nHYelClAM AND SURGEON.
O0ss q Weiss Chapman drug
seess, Mests vista, Colo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-30
PATENTS GRANTED.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, November 29,-The
following United States patents have
been granted to residents OF West Vir-
ginia this week: William Shuey, OF
Wellsburg, has obtained patent for
a pipe joint, an essential feature OF
which consists in the combination of
a pair of rings threaded on the oppo-
site pipe sections and an intermediate
ring extending across the joint and
also threaded on the sections, the in
termediate ring and the adjacent outer
rings having, overlapping beveled
fanges forming both a joint and a
packing space.
Another is to Charles E. Blue, OF
Wheeling, for a mold for manufact-
uring pressed and blown narrow-neck-
ed bottles; 7-16 OF this patent being as
signed to Arthur G. Hubbard and Louis
" Blue, also of Wheeling This inven-
ton consists essentially Of an upright
narrow-neck pres9-mold composed of
relatively separable upper narrow-neck
and lower body sections. the body sec
ton having downwardly yielding
bottom under the pressure Of the form
ing operation and of diameter equal
to the diameter of the interior of the
lower end of said body section
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-30
WOOL.

BOSTON November 2S-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the
wool trade tomorrow
The wool market has been rather more
active the past week, the sales aggregat-
ing four and three-qilarter million lbs.
There qhas been considerable uiet
looking around for all classes of wool and
the demand has been strictly for con-
SUMPTION. Reasonable prices have been
offered and have been accepted. The
Wanskuck and darlington mills have taxi
en- some fair sized lines of wool as well
as a number of the smaller concerns,
while the American Wooden Company has
been buying moderately but closely and
carefully. larger business would prob
ably have been transacted had ii not
been for the extremely unfavorable
weather, which has initiated against an
active demand for woolens. Adv3ces from
the west continue to indicate a very bull
ish feeling. Owners of wool continue to
hold it at high prices. Prices are natur-
ally in favor of the buyer. although there
is no pressure to sell wool, and the quo
tatiops are unchanged
The sales this week IN Boston amounted
to 4,175,S00 pounds domestic and $50, 600
pounds foreign, making total of 4725, 800
pounds, against total of 8 49,, 600 for the
previous week and a total of 10, 915, 900 for
the corresponding week of last year.
The sales since January / were 1872 941 100
pounds. against ~327, 9S2S76 pounds for the
corresponding time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-30


February, 4lh6Ec; steamer mixed, 40
&c. receipts. SsS,S5 bu, exports. S. NJ bu:
Oats, Arm: No white. 289kc; NO.
mixed. 2Sc: receipts. 17,A4 bu; exports,
none.
Butter, eggs and cheese. steady.
Sugar. firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November g.
Wheat, steady. contract grade November.
76i4@zc.
Corn. firm No. mixed November, Az
Ql5c: December. 43Q43l4c.
1ats r% a N and w sasr eR ansy
creamery, 25c; do jrints, 28c.
Eggs. steady; fresh nearby, &c; DO
western, &c, do southwestern, 26c: do
southern, sc.
Cheese. firm; New York full creams,
fancy stock, 111zc. do fair to choice. 1oA
Refined sugars, unsettled
Tallow, steady; city prime in hhds. 44c;
country do in bbls, 4lsQAc; cakes, 4ssc.
CINCINNATI, O.. November S.-Flour
Wheat. quiet No. red, 7s1ac.
Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, 3Sc.
Oats, firm; No. 2 mixed, 24G1Ac. ia
Rye, quiet; No. 2. 54955c.
Lard, easier at s6S712G6.9e.
Bulkmeats. firm at s6.S21i9Q6.8Iz.
Bacon, steady at $500.
Whiskey, firm at S127
Sugar quiet
TOLEDO, O.. November Wheat,
active and weak; cash, 74Ac; December,
7aAc; January. 7s14c; March, 7sc; May,
Corn, dull and lower; cash, ssisc; De-
cember. 371zc; May, 3711c.
Oats, quiet; cash, 23c; December, 23Ac;
May, 254c.
,cloverseed, 1899 prime ss.25; December,
s6.7719; March. s6.S71a.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-30
WESTON.
Thanksgiving the Usual Quiet Day.
Asylum Festivities-SeveraI Cases
of Diphtheria.

Thanksgiving the Usual Quiet Day.
Asylum Festivities-severaI Cases
of Diphtheria.
Special to the Register.
WESTON, w. Va, November %
Thanksgiving was spent very quietly
here to-day. The usual services were
held at all the churches. The stores
were all closed the greater part OF the
day The postoffice and banks OBJ
served the day in a legal way and at
the asylum there was little variation
from LIST year. If any difference the
dinner given was more elaborate They
were disappointed, however, in not
getting the mince meat ordered for the
pies. Cherries were used instead. One
hundred and fifty turkeys and nearly
thousand pies were consumed, besides
the regular dinner
The board is in session at the insti-
tuition this v<}x. All the members
were present with the exception of Mr..
Hardman and Col. Hurst This is an
important meeting in as much as the
reports to the Legislature are to be
prepared. The board gave the Eureka
Pipe Line Company right of way to
cross the farm with telegraph line
running to the Copley oil field. The
board has under consideration the adj
visibility OF drilling number OF ar
tesian wells TO supply the institution
with water. The usual dance was
given in honor Of the boards presence
last night. The patients look forward
TO the meetings of the board with
great anxiety on this account The
space for visitors is always crowded
upon the occasion as it is q great pleas
ure TO see how these poor unfortu-
nate creatures enjoy meeting and see
ing each member Of the board. all of
whom generally mingle among them.
Each one has his little tale of woe to
tell and some Of them are not very
short either.
In the oil field and around the freight
depot, where the oil supply material is
being unloaded. like Sunday, there was
no change from any other day. The
recent rains and high waters have made
the roads to the Sand Fork oil field
nearly impassable-in some places
horses go down in The slush until
nothing but their backs and heads can
be seen and the wheels OF the wagons
nearly. if not all, buried How they
get through these places is wholly be-
yond conception. A railroad from
Roanoke down Sand Fork is a neces-
sity. It is strongly argued and we
understand the B. & o. R. r. has the
matter now under consideration
Three of the children OF Rev D. A.
Denton, OF the NJ. e. church, who
lately moved here from Parkershufg,
have diphtAcrEa. No services were