davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24

80
ing. Some of these, I think, should
interest Social Chat readers, and
possibly suggest topics for discus
sion. At any rate, if you think this
miscellany worth publishing, you
Dan use it, CARELESS Tom.
In no art is it ever safe o a man
to fall below the best that is in him.
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver.
We measure success by aocumula-
ton. The measure is false. The
true Asst is appreciation. He
who loves most has most.-Dr. Hen
ry Van Dyke.
In the school of life many branches
of knowledge are taught. But the
only philosophy that amounts to
anything, after all, is just the Sc
cret of making friends with our luck.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke.
There is one excuse for every mis-
Jake q WdA CdA AAnAO OUU OA4J O"O'
When a fellow makes the same mis-
take twice he's got to throw up both
hands and own up to c-arelessness or
cussedness.-John Graham, in Satur-
day Evening Post.
Horace Greedy once said that there
are three classes of fools: first, fools
that that never know their own
minds ; second, accursed fools that
are all the time changing them !;
third, doubly accursed fools that
never change them.
I suppose a bird is the .bravest
creature that lives in spite of it's
natural timidity. From which we
may learn that true courage is not
incompatible with nervousness,
and that heroism does not neal the
absence of fear, but the conquest of
it.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke, in "Fish-
erman's Luck"
Among the great poetic names of
the century in English literature,
Burns, in a general way is the poet
of love Wordsworth, of lofty CON-
temptation of nature Byron, of pas.
sion Shelley, of aspiration; Keats,
of romance SCOTT, of heroic legend !;
and Longfellow, of the domestic
affeotions.-George William Curtis.
You might read all the books in
the British Museum (f you could
live long enough) and remain an ut
terly '~illiterate," uneducated per-
son but if you read ten pages of a
good book, letter by letter,-that is
to say, with real accuracy you are
forever more in some measure an
educated person John Ruskin, in
''Sesame and Lilies"
Of course, there is a difference Of
standards, OF ideals and education,
in people, and therefore differences
OF conduct. But for their knowl-
edge of what is right and wrong I
W AO6 GA1AA IAO SO-CdAlCA DSo6OG
classes, which should, in truth, be
called the prosperous classes, live
up 30 their own standards of right
my more than do the poor.-"The
Honorable Peter Stirling
A friend is a person with whom I
may be sincere. Before him I may
think aloud. Every man alone is
sincere. At the entrance of a Sec
ond person, hypocrisy begins: We
parry and fend the approach of our
fellow man by compliments by COS
sip, by amusements, by appeals,
covering up thoughts from him
under a hundred folds.-Emerson,
''Essay on Friendship"
KINDNESS IN DEALING WITH CHILDREN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
A REPUBLIC IN NORTH CAROLINA.

sY LGHUun KNIGHT, Ia the Springfield "Wonuuu Home GmpAOu"
Copyright 100, by the Crowem & kirkpatrick Co, and published in The Progressive
Farmer by special permission.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24

tive, is valid if it is attested by two
witnesses; but if'there is no will
the property of the intestate de-
sends to the heirs equally.
All male citizens over sixteen years
of age are invested with the fran
chise, which is freely used and the
selling or purchasing of votes is made
a severe misdemeanor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

ago, he told his daughter to go to his
family and secure their consent TO the
release of all claims on the property
which he occupied. He wanted to give
the property to Dora, the young divorced
wife, who is now the wife OF Riley Brock
and resides at Pinckard, in WoodfOrd
county, on property given her by the
General
Mrs Clay went away, according to or
ders and returning later, wasmet at the
door by the old man. His eyes were
fiery. In his trembling hand he held
revolver, grasped tightly. He demanded
to know the result of the visit.
"It is all right" said the frightened
daughter.
"All right, is it? retorted the iufuriat-
ed man. you lie, know you are de-
ceiying me- And levelling his revolver
at his daughter, he added. Leave my
house, and never come here again.
Returning to his room, the old man
moaned, "She was trying to deceive me.
could tell it in her face
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
cAssIus N. CLAY GIVES BATTLE.
Led His Booy-Guard Against sherifrs Posse

With the cry: "The Vendettal The
Yendettal" on his lips, General Cassius
Marcellus Clay, the famous abolitionist
and duellist and former L. 5. Minister to
Russia, led hislittle body-guard to battle
against n sheriff's posse which had gone
to White Hall, his mansion in Madison
county, KY, to serve papers upon the
General in the civil case instituted against
him by his daughter, Mrs Mary b. Clay.
Many shots were fired on each side,
and the posse finally departed without
accomplishing the purpose OF its visit. 1t
is reported that Gen. Clay was wounded
in the affray.
Fleeing from his supposed enemies he
barricaded himself in his "den" in the
mansion, and there he remains, guarded
by his faithful servants. The conflict
was directly connected with the domestic
woes of Gen. Clay, which have darkened
the closing years of his life.
"Gen Clay" said the sheriff, I'VE are
here on a peaceful mission"
"You are on my property without
leave and l will shoot you, replied the
old man, who, almost blind, strained his
eyes as if trying to make out the location
of the enemy.
"Don't shoot, General, we are friends, "
shouted Sheriff Colyer.
"Spies, he retOrted, and handing his
pistol to one of his men he took instead a
repeating shotgun and cooked it. Sheriff
Colyer sought shelter behind n large oak
tree nearby and his deputies also hid
themselves. All pulled their weapons.
The General shrieked:
"The veadetta ""The Vendettal" and
began firing in the direction from which
he heard the voices.
The sheriff fired in return after the
General had emptied the weapon and his
deputies also fired, though they say not
at the old man, but hoping to scare him
into seeking shelter.
After emptying the shotgun Gen. Clay
tried his revolver, which would not fire.
He then took from the hands ofthe body
guard rifle, and discharging it in the
direction of the frightened sheriff and
deputies, exhausting his ammunition,
Gen. Clay sough retreat. He went into
his room, and putting up the iron bars,
ordered his men to adjust the pistols,
which were threelarge navy weapons al
ways kept lying on a dresser. He armed
himself with alarge bowie and butcher
knife. Stationing himself by the side OF
the door he awaited further attack.
After Gen. Clay had retreated into his
den Sheriff Colyer and his men left the
yard.
Some months ago, Gen. Clay, who had
been left alone, after his childwife, Dora
Richardson, ran away and left him, sent
for Mrs. Mary B. Clay, a daughter, to
come and liyewith him. For some weeks
they got along nicely, and the veteran
appeared TO be satisfied. Two weeks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

For other Information. address
JOHN u. POTTS.
T. A.. Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
Interests Of Fredericksburg and the
FREDERICKSBURG Va, SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1901.
KING GEORGE
Church Entertainments School Closing.


Correspondence Of 'ruE FREE LANcE)
King George Co., Va. April \, 1901.
4 charming entertainment was given
hast Fri lay night az Fletcher s hap, for
ia, benefit oi thatrlurrh. which was one
81 the most enjoyable affairs that Las
taken plac" in this srouuty for hong
time. The music was under the hcdircction
oi Prof Olen assisted 10y Mrs O len and
the Mi;s's Cannon. II was dcligh;lGlly
render, nnd grcntly enipycl hy hchree
audience present
The following program was carried
out in artistic style:
Anthem" King oiGlory 80 The Holy
Cityr-solo by Prof Olcn Chorns-
Listen to the Ginning oi The Bells. "
Solo-"Fatal Wcdding"-Proi Oien.
Chorus-"My Old Southern Home Solo
Bird In n Golden Cage'-Prof Olcn.
Solo and chorus-"Take Down the Horse
Shoe" Duet and chorus She Sleeps In
the Valley" Solo-"Rocked In the
Cradle Of the Deep" Chorus-"llnmmcr
song Merrily on" Jasper
Sea" Death On the Cross Solo
Flee as II Bird" Chorus send the
Light" Walking the Golden STREETS. '
Chorus-"Christ is Coming. Chorus
The Beautiful Golden Gate Chorus
Good Night"
The managers of this enjoyable enter
tainment deserve much praise for the sue
cess Of the evening, for every one present
received the full value of their money,
and returned home well compensated for
what they spent. The ladies had r.
freshments in abundance TO sell, and a
neat sum was realized for the benefit of
the church.
The Burnley Sunbeam Society, OF
Lambs Greek church, gave an enjoyable
entertainment last night for the Lambs
Greek Baptist church, which was wellat-
tended and was in every respect n pleas
ant occasion. Refreshments in abund
ance were sold and a nice sum was real
lied for this good cause
1t is with sincere regret that the many
friends Of Rev j. W. T. Mcneil have
learned OF the death OF hisestimable wife,
which occurred last week in Chicago.
MIR. McNiel, for a number OF years served
the Potomac Baptist church here as pas
tor, where he endeared himself greatly to
his people. They ysympathize most deeply
with him in his sad bereavement.
Miss Mamie 5. Rogers closed her school
near ComOrn last Tuesday, after a very
successful session Of six months The
pupils recited interesting dialogues and
other pieces which were enjoyed by
number of visitors, after which n sump-
tuous treat was given all present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

Additional trains leave boswell 100 n. m.
and : 20 D. IN. except sunday for Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
AL,fn and Death Plight

Mr. W. A. Hines OF Manchester, Ia,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after meas
les induced serious lung trouble, which
ended in Consumption. | had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night and day.
All my doctors said must soon die
Then / began to use DR.. Agnew's New
Discovery for Consumption, which com
pletely cured me. would not be with
ont II even if it cost $500 a bottle.
Hundreds have used it on my recommen-
dation and all say it never fails to cure
Throat. Chest aud Lung troubles.
Regular size soc. and $l.00. Trial bot
ties free at NJ. AZ. Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
(For The FREE LANCE.)
PROM GREENE COUNTY.

These are the people OF Stanardsyille,
Who meritorious places fill;
Will each in turn receive a chance
To be reader of The FREE LANCE.
Therefore, my letter now begins
With mention OF DR.. Edgar Sims,
Who wears a most sagacious look,
And holds the county's pocket-book.
John S. Chapman, the law expert,
Does Commemorative Attorneys work;
And to a Senatorship aspires-
Since George W. Morris term expires.
JOE Smith, the Sheriff for thirty years,
Makes no restraint at hiding tears
Not before the mercy seat,
But at the charming widows feet.
Mr.. r. S. Thomas is by FAR
The most successful at the bar,
As the firm of Thomas and Gen. Fields
Quite a competency yields
u. X. Page is County clerk;
Chas. Miller assists him in the work;
While the shrewdest manin town to-day
Is Attorney-at-law, John T. Bray.
d. b. Eddins, thrice been married,
And of the Jewess Queen has carried.
Sam Silyey the biggest profit brings,
Repairing watches, clocks and rings.
Ivy Bickers passes out the mail;
Keeps drugs and notions, too, for sale
DR.. Davis takes an active part
In pursuit Of turkey, roe and hart.
DR.. Pennington also at the north,
Pulls and makes teeth and so forth
Ed. Marshall for furniture and goods;
Eddins and Co. also at Hoods.
Zinkle Blakey is the hardware man;
I. Robertson is B fiat in the band;
But the hardest workers-be known this
fact
Are Chastine Gibbons and GaIlie Mac.
Bricks are sold by Charly Riddle;
Jerry Deane wields the bow and fiddle;
Mat Mallory plays accompaniment.
The janitor's name is George Bent
Mrs. Blakey keeps the brick hotel,
Which the public patronizes well.
Across the street Geo. w. Price
Comes in for an equal slice.
While over in the Oakland grove
Where the gay ones love to rove
Mrs. Stephens spreads her royal fare,
And captures all who visit there.
DR.. Quintus Hume, paralytic,
Who is conceded to be critic.
David Jacobs, hustling clerk,
The first for books, the last for work.
jim Blakey deals in merchandise;
His sisters share the enterprise.
Mr.. Sandy Rhodes widower-hood,
If changed, would make husband good.
George w. Shelton is free school teacher;
W. A. S. Conrad is NJ. f. preacher.
Disciple Houston holds ritual;
Rev. J. C. Cowiing Episcopal.
] also mention in this list
Miss Stella Shelton the pianist.
The Shelton sisters, in number three,
Render sacred music in churches free.
JsEH
April sth, 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
N S&zW Norfolk stIestsrn
% 1910. Schedule in Effect
May 1T, 1900.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 a. M, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk IL 20 a. IN. Stops only AT ieters-
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. SecOnd-class
tickets not accepted on this train.
Q O6 a. m, THE CHICAGO EMPRESS, Tor lynch
burg Roanoke, Columbus and Chicago.
Buffet ParlOr car Petersburg to Roanoke.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke To Columbus;
also, for Bristol, Knoxville and Chattanoo-
ga Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10 Knox
willie.
a f6 D. m, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk SO ID. IN. Stops only at Peters
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. SecOnd-class
tickets not good on this train.
8 ST D. m. for Suffolk, Norfolk and inter
mediate stations. Arrives at Norfolk at
1910 p. IN.
q 10 u. m, for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
CONNECTS at Lynchburg with the Washing
ton and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Lynchburg to Memphis ana New
Orleans Cafe, ParlOr and Obser vation
cars RadfOrd TO Alfalfa, Ala. Pull man
sleeper between Richmond and LynchDurg,
and berths ready for occupancy at $40 -
m also, Pullman sleeper Petersburg ana
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg
and the West daily at 7.3j a IN. and 500 p
m: from Norfolk and the East at / 10, a. m
ll42 A. m. and 6. 30 p. IN.
Once S3S Main street.
JOHN r. WAGNER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
& IL BOSLEY, District Passenger Agent.
W.B. BEYILL, General Passenger Agent
General Ofiee: Roanoke. Va. myzO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

Time marked daily except sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. / and for
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

II troubled by aweak digestion, loss OF
appetite, or constipation, try a few doses
OF Chamberlain's Stomach ard Liver
Tablets. Every box warranted For
sale w NJ ii. Lewis,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

Z April sth, 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

Frank Cole, noted burglar Of Lynch
burg, was pardoned from the Virginia
Penitentiary. He is to become mission
airy in some foreign country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13

Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak.
ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders ara
sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum IS poi-
son, and its use in food seriously Injuries health.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-13
Vol. IL. No. 33
c. & @. j 10 E9T 577iTlS
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO ST
LOUIS AND THE WEST.
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST RouTr ro
THE WEST.
The most direct and popular route I" "ld
Point aud Norfolk.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSWELL. VA.
January l. 1901.

No. =. No. /. No. =.
TX. sun. Daily. Daily.
The sun., 1901-10-11
Suit For s.a. coo. 900.

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 1O.-W. A.
Humphries Of Waco. Tex; Marcus ana
Nj. I. Hunlphrics of Anniston. Ala.,
and their relatives have begun suit for
the possession of oilticldS ut Beaumont,
Tex, upon which are situated fourteen
oil wells. In the suit that has been
brought against the capitalists now
that when the oil fever struck Texas
Captain @. NJ. Lucas, j. NJ. McFaddpn
and twcnty-thrce others took posses
sion Of 1,570 acres of oil land south of
Beaumont. The value Of the land is
said to be S25.0nO,0OO. This property,
according 10 tile heirs. rightfully be
longs to the IlumphricS estate
The sun., 1901-10-11
FIGHT WITH FILIPINos
Commander of Macabebe Company
Wounded.

Manila, Oct. 10.-A detachment of
the Twenty-first company of Maca-
bebes encountered large force of in
surgents near Lipa, province of Batan-
gas. Lieutenant Beau of the Macca-
bebes was killed and one of the force
was wounded The enemy was strong
ly intrenched. After two hours fight
ing the Americans retreated to await
re-enforcements. The insurgents num-
bcred over 300, We're armed with Rem.
ington and Mauser rifles and apparent
ly had plenty of ammunition.
Martin, a teacher at Mauban, was
captured by insurgents while visit
ing ncighboring town under an
escort of native police. The next day
his captors, relenting, tied him in a
hammock ana carried him to a point
within mile of the town and released
him, saying he was noncombatant.
The entire police force of Catanag
province of Tayabas, numbering
eleven, have been carried off by in
surgents armed only with bolos. Pre-
sulnably the police made no resistance
rs they We're well armed with carbines
and revolyers.
The sun., 1901-10-11
The Mit.ycr Cnse.

Dayton, o.. Oct. 10.-Pending an in
restigation which will determine wheth-
rr or not the charge of murder shall be
preferred against Mrs. Mary Belle Wit
wer, suspected Of causing number Of
deaths by poisoning, she is still in Gus
tody, though habeas corpus proceedings
10 secure her release are momentarily
expected. The bodies of Frank ID. Wit
wer, the fourth ana last husband of
the suspect and Mrs. Emma @. Pugh,
her sister, both of whom are supposed
TO baNe been victims have been disin-
TERED. The vital organs Of both bodies
were removed, placed IN sealed Jars
and turned over to Professor Howard
i chemist. who will make an eXamina.
tion for traces Of poison.
The sun., 1901-10-11
General Markets.

New York, Oct. 10
HorR-Satc aud western slow and about
s'"lly; Minnesota patents, $3 jja2 s5 winter
snti4ht- 5s. W. winter cNtus ~ 5Oag 50;
winter A. N,, t.iia3.>l.
NilGSI aaIl, brt about steady on ligit ofrcr.
il Gl nlll u The northwest, threatening re.
M,anher, IS llJl15Ac.; May, 7sisa
nlj pllt 'Jto 5595Cc.. {. /. t., NV York
eai5s \a. wsrrn. tGl & o. b., ailoat.
'9itA Era, ,aly nwing 70 fears about the
r"Ns' H' npit hid to thc easier cables, De
coMH VII a ilaf MAY, q ll.lGaGlac
oNlS latl t.tHy llt quiet; track, white,
sltt@1 iait' IrN'D whte Western, i1ai1c.
teitA @ui1i tNa- 7il5alG25; family. SlG5G
81.
I'Rp Firi prime western steam, 9.o5e.
~ iiitt aautE staabf state dairy, lIaglc. ;
ct'am,rl luz4t
citAsf# tWlg bHey, lngc. colored, oHc. F;
tan@M Mr-" MIit. nar,; laocy, small, coIorcd,
iu'+" Gaes -'edll widi& l4n
G,',s @ina tate add Pennsylvania 2lRaa2c.
wrst@n, rai@LltHl 2Ia2lEc.
\ ohNi Haw steady; mir refining, 3 I.1Gc.
4 coHltH . n,i 2ie; refined steady; crushed,
\ hNQa, n &1s l2O..
VI Kfl fs Sytadv
\ MniA.,I5s iadH; New Orleans, 37ai9c,
4 Fu y '"H; domestic laGt4c.; Japan. ,%a
>iinE stelly; city, 5c. narl,ay. 5z.4rtsc
If la&' +li!iir2, alldE goaI ia
The sun., 1901-10-11
OUR SOLDIERS IN CUBA
Major General Woods Annual Report
Made Public.
CONDUCT OF TROOPS GOOD
Complaints Against Them Are Bare
Percentage ofDeatns 1.25-YcIIow
Fever Almost Eradicatcd.
Spanish FortIcations.

+ Washington, Oct. 10.-The war de.
partment has made public the annual
report of Major General Leonard Wood,
commanding the department of Cuba,
for the last fiscal year. A preceding re.
port deals with military affairs entire,
ly. General Wood says the general
conduct of the American troops in Cuba
continues to be excellent, and, as here
tofore, complaints against them from
civil authorities and individuals are
extremely rare. The total number of
deaths of officers and enlisted men dur.
ing the year was siXty-seven, a per.
centagc of loss of 1.25.
Yellow fever has now been almost
driven from the island owing to the
energetic war upon mosquitoes and the
sanitary precautions adopted. IIowev-
er, during the past summer five officers
of General Woods staff We're taken i'll
with yellow fever, ANA three OF them
died. Among the headquarters en-
ployees there were forty-eiglt victims
TO yellow fever. with eleven deaths.
General Wood devotes a good part Of
his report to statement of the results
attending the tests of the artillery il
fortilicationS left by the Spanish, and
summarizing these, he says;
'"rhe behavior Of the guns and car
riages was rather better than was cX
pected by the artillery officers"
The old canteen issue is revived il
this report through suhreport fur
nished by Inspector General Burton
He SAYS that the exchange is Il grca
comfort to the soldier III Cuba, who i
deprived Of many of the comfort
known to him ut home The officer
generally complain that the elimination
of beer from the exchange has worke
a hardship on the soldier and has bee
detrimental to good order and militar
discipline.
The sun., 1901-10-11
I2ynslon Of n,c,n.inn INV.

Port Townshrnd, WASH. Oct. 10
Another evidence Of the determination
Of the Chinese TO cyade the exclusion
law has been brought to light by the
capture Of 4 sluop with four Chinese
on board. The capture was made by
NE United States revenue launch
Guard il few miles south Of Fort Flag
ler. This makes four Sloops with Chi
nese on board captured from one own
cr within the past thirty days. Two
Slonps belonging to other persons We're
ciptured during Tie same period. Chi.
.ncsr are being slnuggled across the line
daily. ana tile authorities are putting
fprIh increased efforts 10 put stop Il
The business
The sun., 1901-10-11
u,s thrilling Adventure.

Daniel Criggs, the son OF Former
Attorney General John w. Gri--"s,
has recently had some thrilling cN-
Derienccs on the borders of Mexico,
where he was sent by the intcrna-
tionnl boundary commission, win
Chief Engineer CunninThar YIN
wec!.s ago the two started t1"l the
rio Grnn,c river. soon ter passing
vi Paso Mr.. Cunningham was bitten
4 4 moccasin and his life was threat
,ned. They pushed on, however, and
20 niles below Eagle Pa Mr.. Cum
ringham's boat was upset and no was
drowned. Gr;g~s was unable to re-
rover thn body and he returned to
Eagle Pass for assistance. In pass
ing through a canyon ~. Grlggs'
boat was upset and he vi carrie d
!ov il the long canyon clinging to the
tide of the frail craft.
The sun., 1901-10-11
PACIFIC OCEAN TURNS RED.
A Most Remarkable phenomenon IN
witnessed Along the CALI
fornin COnst.

Following the earthquake shocks
that visited the California coast Pc
culiar phenomena have developed IN
the Pacific ocean. Within distance
Of 65 miles along the Los Angeles
county shore line the waters, hereto.
fore clear and OF the usual greenlsn
color. have become terra GOTTA red.
rbis color line extends off shore Tor
several miles, and is so dis'astefui
to the fish family that they have
gone far into the ocean TO seek GEAR
cr waters. At night this colored sea
water gives off u phosphorescent
,iqht that enables one to read aver
age print.
At certain points along the beach
the water has turned into sweet
water that can be drunk. No theory
is advanced except that in the Pacific,
oil the coast, the earthquake orencd
fissure that forces fresh water and
rolored matter to the surface, and
the latter is drifting to the shore. a
tidal wave followed the earthquake.
The sun., 1901-10-11
clever suinhIers Caught.

Rochester n. VI. Oct, Detectives
Mcguire and Mcdonald have arrested
two clever swindlrrs who have been
operating in many towns Of Livingston
and Monroe counties. Their plan was
to t',l;r orders for soap and promise 10
drlivsr 4 ilue premium With t. II Is
believed they have collected nearly 81
600 IN the past few weeks hy means If
their scheme. The men arrested gave
tha nHmcs Of Frederick Lawrence ana
Harry richards. Lawrence was also
known aS +. Il. Wells.