davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

Sekretarze Grup powinni sic sta.
rae o to, azeby dowody smierci
czionka byiy jaknajpredzej do biura
Zarzadu C~entralnego nadesiane.
Bee doststecznych dowodow NaczeI-
ny Lekarz ME potwierdzi wypadku
smierci j takowy ME moze bye bez
jsgo potwierdzenia ma cyrkulsrzu u
mieszozonym.
Sekretarze powinni pamietsc O
tenn, re Cyrkularz zostaje uchwalony
przez Zarzad Centralny ma posiedze.
niu, ktore sic odbywa W ostatnich
dniach miesiaca TAX, ably mogi bye
ogioszony W Zgodzie wychodzej W
dierwszy czwartek kazdego miesiacs.
Jezeli zstem dowody smierci nade-j
dq pc og~ioszeniu Cyrkulsrzs, to taxi
wypadek smierci op0znia sic o caiy
miesiac j zamiast 40 dni, spadkobier.
cy czekac musza 20 dni zanim moga
pieniadze odebraG.
Isrzad Centr. ME chce robi6 ami
Grupie ami tez spadkobiercom ia.
kichkolwiek trudnosci, lecz zada6
must stanowczo, ola bezpieczehstws
Zwiazku, ably dowody byiy %jasne,
prawne ] ME pozostswisiy najmniej-
szej watpliwosoi, Re zajsc moglo ia.
kie faiszywe zeznanie ] przedstawie-
ME.
Kazda, obociszby najmniejsza
miejscowosG, ma tax zwany Zarzsd
Zdrowis board Of Health, albo
Health Offcers) j urzedowe swis-
dectwo takiego Zarzsdu jest ko
n~iecznie ~potrzebne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

POsmiertne uchwaOnO do wypiacenia.
Cyrkulsrz VII, przypadkow 20 (po dol 900 oAonkow III, 20 dol. 600
chi 3 pc dol 800 OH g. Rszsm $l350OOO
Ss wyP.dkH W marcu 1901 pOsmiertne wypfacOnO:
1880 Wociech Mehn, zgr q, no. S43, Cyk. W. smOoo
1881 Kazimierz JauhckL q gE 30 TO- 1853, Cyrk. vi. yJDoo
1889 Bernard kotpack, gr "a no. l3ljR Cyrk. vi SO1oo
1885 joe Lew dow z gr A, no. 1880 Cyrk vi. 10000
1896 Tomasz Cemny, IT, l72, m 25063 Cyrk. VI 60oo
1887 Jan WawrzyncAk q gE 22j q % 1919 Cyrk. VI 6Oloo
1888 JakOb Tomaszewski z g.2 73. To- 1914, Cvrk. VI. 10000
1889 Ian Kamihski z g. 49, 70. 1858, Cyrk. VI. 10000
1910 Francszek Szuszczewic7, z gr BIB no. 1907 Cyrk. vi. gBIOo
1sl Jan Berdysiak, z gr 3t, no. 2JVB, Cyrk. vi. $4,000
1s2 Anna Medrzycks gr al, no. 1861, Cyk vi 10000
1913 Francszk4 Brzozo~sks z er so 10 36DS3, Cyrk VI 10000
1874 Rozana kozbwska z gr. 15, n % 306 Cyk W. 10000
1s5 Francszks Stroik, 2 gE1 1888, 10 39DG9 Cyrk. VI. 10000
1s6 Pdsgia Wyruchowsks, y gr 210, 4. 3339I, Cyk. vi. 10000
1871 JuHanna Rowslewska z < 2l9,n nc. 1882 Cyk. vi, 10000
1%S AgataN owak, z IT, 356, % 41O1S, Cyrk.N W. 10000
1922 Wncenty Wasnewski z gr 22Z 10 1921, Cyrk. V. 10000
12J Jan DroszkOwskL y gT "a TO- 4343 Cyrk VI 10000
1AJ Hichai Pasecki z gE 46 10. 21578 zmar II Hpca 1900 u 10000
1WS Ssnistaw Hanek, gr ass, NJ 216i1, zmsh q nsja 1900 10000
1853 Wiktor Leszko,z z IFS, no 1880 zmariy IL czerwca 1899 10000
1885 MARGIN Kornowskf z gr &c. no. GAYS, Cyrk VI 10000
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

j. Ol6ihski, sekr. ,Zgody". n. Mdjecski, Raster.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

SekretarZe grup, OdebrawSzy
certyfikaty (dyplOmy) ola czfon-
k0w pOwinni takOwe natych-
Mast sprawdzic ely sa wfasci-
vie wyrObiOne Tub ME.
Jezeli sa jake niedOkiadnOsci
to certyfikat pOwinien bye jak.
najpredzej zwr6cOny do pOpra-
vienna y dOkfadnem wyjaSnie.
MEM 60 ma bye pOprawiOne.
Prey wypisywaniu eertyfikat6w
jest wfasnie najlepsza spOsOb-
nose wsZelkie niedOkfadnOsci
jak: niewfasciwie wypisane ma
zwiska, niedOkfadny zapis, wy
sOkOsc zabezpieczenia ] {. d. ma
prawiG.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
ADVANTAGE,
Z OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

tion with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions Of the BODY.
1t ran be worn in bed, a great desid-
eratum 10 the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
It is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
Wrought 10 bear and maintained in
Ny position without pinching or
b. Tu TO the wearer.
1t vi sure hernia If placed on the pa-
item efficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds of
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing il.
(See the cert fcate of Mr.. Daniel
JOhnson.)
Sent postage paid TO any address on
receipt OF price; s. for single and &
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia,
Ilgnt or leit SIC d measurement.
Satisfaction give money refunded
when the truss IS returned IN good
order Address:
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
CHARMED BY SNAKE.
Rather Displays Its Powers on a
New York Man.
He Is Unable to Move UatiI the Spell
Is Broken by the Reptiles Death
First Case of the Kind
on Record

This is the story of man who was
hypnotized by a snake That snakes
charm birds has long been known,
but this is the first instance on rec
ord where a human being has fallen
under the spell of a reptile.
At Park Ridge, n. j., is the home
of Edward Twilliger. The house is
well out in the country. 1t is sur.
rounded by fields and forests. Tn
til August IL last outings into the
neighbOring woods have been the de-
light of the Twilligers and their
friends. On that day, however, an
event occurred which has deprived
these outings of every charm-a rat
tlesnake appeared on the scene and
it hypnOtized one of the party, then
viciously attacked another.
This is what occurred, according to
the New York World:
The Twilligers invited a party of
friends from New York TO spend Sun
day with them. Mr.. TWilliger, his
wife and baby, and their guests, Mrs.
Jenny Myers and child, Mrs. NJ. Pike
and Mr.. Edward Cross, resolved TO
spend the day in the woods.
With well-stocked lunch baskets
they repaired to a shady spot a few
hundred yards from the Twilliger
home. Mr.. Twilliger sat at one end of
the table, Mrs. Twilliger and her
baby at the other. The guests ranged
themselves along the sides, and soon
everything was in full swing.
One of the merriest members of the
little gathering was Mr.. Edward
Cross, of 161 Washington street, New
York city. Mr.. Cross is a carpenter
and builder. and works hard on week
days. When he goes off on Sundays
for an outing in the country he gives
himself up to his surroundings and
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
SOMEWHAT THRILLING.
Who Was Sure That burglars
Were ia HIS House,

As he is six feet two and is fully up
10 the American standard of physical
courage, it is amusing TO hear him tell
about it, says the Chicago Journal.
The folks went away the 1st of
July" he relates. That's an awful
big house of ours, you know, and re-
mained there as the sole custodian. 1t
had been burglarized twice within my
memory, and l own up right now that
I used to feel a little squeamish when
I turned in anywhere from y to 2.
"One night il was just one when l
clicked off the electric light. The wind
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

not pass to the next of Kin. bur 70,
seized by order of the cardina. Seem.
tary, given in trust TO a Count 0.,.
pegna and its revenue went v-a-r.
into the Golfers of the papal t-as,.
ury. The nephews protested -.
were quietly accompanied beyond a.
frontiers by the gendarme- Of F,
holiness.
The Italians came 10 Rome ana
were followed by the Indignant u4Bs.
ews, who instituted legal proreed.r7,
to recover the property of their DO.
Gle. The case. however. hung fire for
years, owing 10 a preliminary hitch.
The plaintiffs could not by any means
have a summons served on Cardinal
RampOlla, the successor of Aut0u-E
to show cause why the property
should not be restored.
Every ruse was Intellectually en-.
ployed to corner his em.uruce nd
deliver the law papers. Carau-I Ram.
polla lives in the Vatican. inaccessible
to Italian baiIitfs, and he never g0es
out for an airing eXcepr iu The VAT
lean gardens and parks, which are
likewise eXtrateTritoriaL The case
had TO be shelYed until some better
chance offered to get hold of the car.
dinal.
The other week. writes % Chicago
News correspondent. his rminruce,
who had entirely forgotten the FaI.
conierI claimants. accepted am .nyi-
tatiOn of the French monks Of s.
Giovanni and PaOlo on the C0eLal
hill TO cOnSecTate a new altar, and
the law officers got wind of the p
tended visit. Rampolla on the y
pointed day drove 10 the French m5-.
astery. consecrated the altar, partook
of luncheon and when in the evening
he came out of the convent to enter
his carriage and was giving a parting
blessing TO the monks, a gTutf bali+
tapped him on the back and thrus! a
his hands the citation 10 appear u
court.
The surprise of the nonplussed seq
retary of state and the horror # The
monks is beyond description. Ills
eminence returned home not in the
best of humOrs and had TO appoint q
proctor and now the lawyers sre
gleefully preparing to chop logic Cd
the case. which will be heard after
the summer vacations.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
enjoys being in close touch with ma

enjoys being in close touch with ma
ture.
Mr.. Cross was eating his lunch,
laughing and talking. His eyes were
taking in the beauties of nature near
him as he ate, and he chanced to
look into some tall grass to his right.
Two beadlike glistening objects met
his gaze. He looked again. this time
with riveted attention. His ears at
the same time became conscious of a
huzZing sound.
He tried to withdraw his eyes from
the glistening objects. He wanted to
speak.
To his horror, he found that his
tongue refused to utter a sound. Nor
could he remove his eyes from those
of the glistening object beside him.
He described his sensations after
ward as a sort of suffOcating power
lessness.
Mr.. Twilliger, in the meantime,
was taking part in the conversation
around the lunch cloth. Suddenly his
wife interrupted him with a startling
cry.
Look at Mr.. Cross! What's the
matter with him?"
Everyone stared at Cross. His gaze
was fixed and rigid. His hands were
| outstretched toward some object in
the grass near him. His mouth was
partly open in horror.
Following the direction of Mr..
| Cross hands, Mr.. Twilliger soon saw
! also the beady eyes and gistening
, neck. At the same time he heard
the buzzing sound which arrested the
attention of Mr.. Cross.
Living in the country, Twilliger
was familiar with the rattle of the
dreaded reptile.
Uttering a cry of alarm, he seized
| a nearby stick and started to attack
the snake. Mrs. Twillger and Mrs.
Myers snatched up their respective
children and fled out of the danger
radius.
The rattlesnake withdrew its gaze
from the face of Cross. Even after it
had removed its eyes from his face
! Cross sat fascinated and immovable.
watching every movement of the rep
tile.
Excited by the movements OF
Twilliger. the rattlesnake coiled
rapidly and struck out like a fash of
lightning. The snakes fangs fixed
themselves in the stick which Terwil-
/ Tiger held in his hand Ouiely},- 20
treating a step, Twilliger struck
again at the snake. Again the snake
coiled and struck, this time landing
near its opponents foo. Twill
ger rained blow after blow upon the
back Of the rattler, and it was soon
writing in its death throes.
AS the snake made its final convul-
sive movement a cry was heard from
{ the lips OF Cross. The hypnotic spell
seems to nave been broken with the
Hast movement Of the snake.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

Egyptian throne in Jauua-y -''-,
when he was IS years old. ~
young oriental ruler was trainer -
the modern schools of Europe. u.
and his brother studied together -
Cairo, and subsequently th- l---.-
khedive was sent to the There .--o--
academy in Vienna, where DE- - "--
sill at his studies when his .llD--
died. At the time of his aee77',
Queen Victoria bestowed on L
young khediye the nightho"d o-
grand cross of the Order OF the D-.-' '.-
His attitude toward Great nc
has not been considered . ~ 81.
friendly one, and he showed MS w.
ike TO British rule soon a--1- r.,r
took the reins OF government. -,. .-.
Cromer had some difficulty III 60 80.
iating him. The khedive has o D..- IN
ter. who was born in his A--,- .-s
1898. He afterward uarI.-U
child's mother.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
SNAKE IN HIS BED.
on the Porch to "A Quiet SnOOze
in the House.

Roland Strouse, of Picture Rocks,
Pa, was awakened by something
crawling over his body.
He was Mortified to discover a large
blacksnake in his bed.
Jumping to the floor, Strouse
grasped broom and killed the rep
tile. 1t had cTawled up a vine and
through an open window.
Strouse is not a nervous man, but
that night he did not go back to sleep.
He could not bear the thought of get
ting into the bed which his snakeshiP
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
OUTWIT A CARDINAL
Claimants to an Italia, II
cure Service ON Cardinal R,n
pOlla Ina Shreyvd W,v

Cardinal Rampolla, the paps,
retary of state. is a heavily - seq
man. He has not only to wsrcE
counteract the anticlericaIs ~ -.a-a lIa
France and Spain, but he has a.. "
herited a tiresome lawsuit fro-, d q
official predecessor. When O.. -ls
Antonelli ruled al Rome as s-a-. -.'-A' -'
retary to Plus IN, another erofr,1'- -'''
-Falconieri, the wealthiesr rn.zt
of the sacred college. died ,r5s-.1Ss
leaving several nephews. F,r ,.h
reason, unexplained as Yet n. ~.
mense property of the cara-n. -
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

had shared. He lay down on a pallet
on the floor, but every time he closed
his ewes he saw big blacksnake hang
ing over him. Finally, he gave it up as
q bad Job, and sat out on the back
porch.
When daylight came he found the
nody of the snake under the window
through which he had thrownit it. Care
full measurement showed it to be tiVe
feet and a fraction OF an inch in length
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

was blowing half gale, and even when
there is a dead calm late at night you
can hear all kinds of sounds and mag
inc as many more. l had miniature
howitzer under my pillow, and l recall
that l grabbed the gun three different
times. sat up in bed, heard my heart
bounding. and was ready to turn loose
as soon as l made up my mind where
I ought TO shoot.
by three o'clock I was in a doze and
had ceased TO strain my ears fornoises,
when there came a 'bing' that raised
both me and my hair. Honest, it was
the most startling thing l ever went
against. l forgot l had a gun. l
rolled from the off side of the bed and
dropped to the floor like a ton of pig
iron. l made as Sood as a mile in 4:3O
on my hands and knees, reached the
hall, went downstairs in three jumps
and a fall, went TO the corner with
all sails set, met a policeman, and to-
gether We hurried back.
He carried his revolver in his hand
and 1 seized a S4OO vase as a weapon as
we passed through the hall. Just as
we reached the top of the stairs there
was that blood-curdling 'bing' again.
I dropped the vase into the hall below,
and he dashed into my room, turned
on the light, and investigated. What
do you think he found?"
"a burglar"
mo. 1 had left my banjo keyed up
taut and two of the strings had
spappad -
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
L. q. Bailey.
Room Is, 500 F ST., N W.
or z921MSt., n. W.. Was. DC.

Yabsley-There isn't a bigger nuis-
anee than the man that Is always in
sisting o. treating.
Mudge-He isn't half SO bad as tie
fellow that never treats at aR.-xuas-
annapolis Press
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
ornbans Of AustraIin.

Orphan asylums are unknown IN
Australia. Every destitute orphan
child is sent to a private family, which
takes care of il until she or he is ii
years of age, and is remunerated by
he government.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
The Power of Equilibrium.

An odd test of the power of equilib-
rum was made in the back room of
saloon in Pittsburg, Pa. Eleven men
tried to excel one another by each
standing on one leg. At the end Of
nine minutes only one man was resting
on one foot alone. All the others had
succumbed TO the unusual strain
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
KHEDIVE OF EGYPT.
Much to the Disgust of British Dip
IOmats. He Is Now Visiting The
French Capital.

Abbas Pasha, the khediye Of Egypt
who has just arrived in Paris, IS tls
eldest son of the late Tewtk Pasl-
and succeeded his father Oh Ias
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
auIs works Two WAYS.

As a rule the more man wants the
less he gets-ard the rule isn't too
stuck up to work ear end forward,
sither.-Chieago Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
THEY SAY

THEY SAY
Be certain in what you do and
say.
Never use force until yOn are
compelled.
Mr.. jennings Bryant is an
object of the past.
What has become of the negro
s.uan"rsts n in this age Of the poll
ticial revolution,
Il has been a question OF serious
.onsiderstion, whether negro demo
CT.ta we're not verging On to IN
sanity.
Alabama is the first Southern
State in the South to punish
lynchers.
There are times when people
beoome diGgusted with themselves
You should be truthful to your
friends.
DIR. J.R. Francis is not a candl-
date for the Prsedmen's Hospital
viii it not be for the best inter
est of tho negro schools to aooIsh
the office Of colored superlndenV'
If YOU place some negroes IN
nsgitions they become bOmOastic
bosses.
You should know what you are
talking about all the time
Think kindly of those who
speak well of you.
There was = fight in Atlantic
CITY between TWO women anu /"
man about man.
One of the women works IN one
of the offices in this city,
He was naughty fellow to
fool his female companions ike
that.
He had his clothes in one
woman's trunk while he lett the
city with the other.
Tbsre are candidates for the de-
putty recorder of deeds.
Col. SchyeI is a good man and
one who has the confidence Oh Ihe
bar.
It opeht to be Lieut.. Falvey now.
Hsisaman the people like.
The AfrO-Americ an Council is a
thing of the past.
Don't be too certain in what you
do.
One Of the Atlantic City parties
left and went to Philadelphia.
Justice O'DOnnell will succeed
Judge Kimball.
One of the Judges of the POlic'
Court thought it best to appoln'
white man.
Heisa Maine republican.
Some people are effected with
the big head.
Ohio will 90 republican this fall
by a large majority.
Edward J. Waring will not have
to take a microscope to see MS
Baltimore record.
Waring is an article that the
people of Ohio don't know, even
IN Columbus, his home.
Some of the people are wise and
some are fools.
The fools 60 where the wise dare
not go.
Why not abolish the office OF
assistant superintendent of the
cOlored schools.
1t is an unnecessary expense and
Rn office the schools are not IL
need Of at this time.
If there is to be q colored super
intsndent Of the colOred schools lei
him be one of the peoples choice
Don't come to conclusion befOr,
you know what you are doing.
This is a world of deception aud
falsehoods.
Read TIE BEE and be happy.
nnrer r-nnr mt
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
RI. Nof Her Face.

. Gussie Gush-Do you know I paint?
Win. S0ftleigh-Aw-weally, Miss
Gush, I nsVab noticed it.-ohio State
journal.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
never TnaI not.

With Does Rollins board?
WaIla i suppose not. To-day he
was tell me about burning his
mouth d. -ng eoffee.-Harlem Life.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

Be certain in what you do and
Ray.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

What has become of the negro
s.rnocrats in this age Of the poll
Aicial revolution,
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-12
The Colony Safe.

1t 10 with the greatest satisfaction The
Bugle is able to announce that the nego.
tiations between ]. E. Ong and the col
ony OF Mormons have resulted most
satisfactorily, and the latter have accep-
ted terms whereby they will at once
contract for and begin the improvement
and cultivation of large tract Of land
in the Bluestone Valley.
This is indeed good news for DeBeque
and Mesa county.
These Mormons are part of the same
people that transformed the former
barren desert wastes Of Utah into count
less garden spots. by the application of
intelligent energy with the aid Of irriga-
tion, and conditi ,ns in the Bluestone
are such that with the same or less Of
fort, tho same results are certain.
The peopling and cultivation Of this
beautifully situated tract Of land to the
limit Of its capacity. has been the dream
of the people of DeBsque for many long
years, and now that it seems about to be
realized it is indeed time for congratu-
lations all around.-DeBeque Bugle.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-12
For Sale, at a Bargain

"A splendid 7O-acre tract in Delta county
at a sacrifice. The property consists of 30
acres in fruit of all varieties in bearing, 10
acres In alfalfa, balance of land not culti-
vated. The crop this year will about equal
the price for which the place can be bought.
Good reason for selling. Property is IL
miles from Delta, on the Gunnison river.
Watered by wheel. Has peaches, pears,
apricots, cherries, plums, prunes. grapes,
gooseberries, currants, blackberriee, rasp
berries and other varieties. Place is worth
according to values at Paonia. 20 miles fur
ther from market, $1,000. Place can be
bought for 5000 cash. Wife of owner now
in the east for medical treatment and needs
the money. If not sold by March l, will be
withdrawn from sale. Call for further par
ticulars at The Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-12
Death of Stewart CRAIG.

Stewart Craig, one OF the Oldest in
habitants of Mesa county died Monday
morning at Whitewater aged eighty
eight years.
The deceased has lived at Whitewater
for number Of years with his sons and
daughters and has besn looked upon ss
a patriarch OF that region.
He has suffered from paralysis for =
number of years, but his immediate
cause of death was an attack of Ia grippe.
From this attack, Notwithstanding the
fact that be was strong for his years, he
could not recover. aud succumbed to
same Monday morning.
The deceased was father in-law to j
r. Permission and William Silzell. He
is survived by three sons and two daugh-
tors.
The funeral took place from his late
residence at Whitewater, this morning
At 10 o'clock.
Undertaken Bannister furnished tho
casket.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-12

Try the Star Bakery bread.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
"For Rent" cards at The Sentinel
Office.
Mrs. George R. Warner arrived home
today.
William II. Lee is able to be about
again.
Soren Rasmussen left last night for
Denver.
The beet mince meat you aver saw at
The Progress.
Buy your cakes OF the Star Bakery,
best in the city.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
"Cleanlinees is Next to Goodness" :"
Try the Star Laundry.
See Hoover before buying or selling
second hand furniture.
For Sale-Two good horses, wagon
aud COW. Enquire at this Office.
For Rent-Two new front rooms up
stairs; nicely furnished, with bath. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Rsdiker, Grand between 5th
and 9Th streets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-12
Hotel For Rent.

The hotel at Thompsons, Utah, for
rent, furnished, to good, reliable party
Has always enjoyed good patronage.
Good reasons for renting. Apply to
II. g. Ballard,
Thompsons, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-04
BIG SNOW SLIDES DELAY
All Trains on the Grande Held Up
By Big Slides in Glenwood
Canon.

"The sides OF the Glenwood canon
have fallen in," was the manner in which
q we'll known railway man answered the
question this morning about the delay OF
all the passenger trains. Big slides have
been occurring in the canon for the past
few days and there is every probability
that there will be more follow. A great
mass OF snow has fallen on the mour-
tains and as it has come in the late
spring time it cannot lay very long.
Up until the time Of this last storm
there was little snow on the mountains
and above the canons on the line OF the
Rio Grande. The snow went of gradually
and it was hoped there would be no
trouble the present year. All the time
it was raining in this valley, snow was
falling heavily in the mountains.
Train No. 3 of yesterday arrived about
two O'Clock this morning. The narrow
gauge came in about ten O'Clock last
night. Train No. bad not arrived at
noon to-day and it was reported that it
wac hit by a large rock IN the canon, but
not person wac injured, although some
care were pretty badly torn up.
Nails for the next week will doubtless
be irregular on account Of slidee.