HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-06-12, Page 3Which is the fairest, a rose or a lily?
Which is the sweetest, a peach nett pear?
Merry's coquetish, and charming is Mllly ;
Dora is gentle and fair. ler.
Sweet as a flower was her face when I kissed
(Love is the romance and glory of life,)
Willy, my playmate, I love' like a sister,"
But Dora I choose for my wife.
That's right, young man, marry the girl
you love, by all means, if sho'l have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this is due to functional weaknesses irreg-
ularities,
rre -ularities, or painful disorders peculiar to
her sex, inthe cure of which Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money refunded.
For overworked "worn-out,' "run-
down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, 'shop-girls'
housekeepers, nursing mothers. and feeble
women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
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Copyright, I888, by WOnL»'s DreflifEnr-Ass' i.
Dr. Pierce's, Pellets
regulate and cleanse the livor, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless. Ono a (Dose. Sold
by druggists. 25 cents a vial.
The Herron News -Record
51.50 a Year -51.25 in Advance.
----
(NT The man does not do fuotice In h'o 6aniness
who oper'•ts les:; in adve,tG,l,;;t than he does in
rent.—A T. STatvn0T, the millionaire merchant
r;!
.New York.
1$'2ff-a(ivllay, Jlatte 11t1• 1889
•
tOS;ASTHMS DAMS.
Tho disaster last week in the
State of Ponsylvania. caused by the
breaking away of a darn on the
North Fork river resulting in the
washing away of Johnstown and
adjoining villages containing about
40,000 souls is rho most appalling
c•itasrtophe that over happened .on
this continent. 1t is feared that
the loss • of life will reach 12,000
It bus recalled
PREVIOUS DAA! DISASTERS.
There occureod a similar terrible
occurrence; at East Lee, Berkshire
Copoty, Mass., in April 1856, when
fourteen nmol, woolen •and children
were drowned and three fourths of
the village destroyed, The town
stood. on a small stream, the outlet
of stud I'ogrl, which supplied sev-
eral paper -mills with running
power, The pond had an area of
about 150 acres,aud was very deep,
The dam which held the water back
was 30 feet high and 22 feet wide.
At 5 o'clock in t he morning of
April 2') this dam broke, and the
crashing and ' rushi'_ g UI water,
rocks, trees, etc., was hoard four
Miley away, warning the inlu,L.tlnts
of Leo and Est Lee to fico for tltoir
livos. The groat mass oc water,
with its gathering debris of wrecked
houses,. mills, bridges, other dams,
etc., struck East Lee with such
terrific force as to literally, carry
everything bofore it, finally finding
its level in a largo swamp below
the town. People' of that vicinity
still refer to the great disaster with
a shudder.
Then there was the bursting of
the Mill river dam. It ;vas on tho
16th of May,in 1874, that the great
reservoir in the upper part of the
town of Williamsburg, in Hampshire
County, Mass., suddenly forced
down its confining walls and swept
forward with a ruthless rush, de-
stroying life and property.
Tho reservoir contained a reserve
water supply for the factories on
Mill River in the busy villages of
1Villianlsburg, Skinnersville, Fiay-
donville, Leeds and Florence, and
covered 124 acres, with the average
depths of 24 feot. It was three
miles above the village of Williams-
burg; on a level about 300 feet
higher, and contained about 1,000,-
000,000 gallons of water.
At about 7:30 o'clock in the
morning the dam was discovered to
be giving away, and before warning
could be sufficiently spread in the
• villages below an enormous flood
rushed down the valley, carrying
everything before it. A largo part
of the village of Williamsburg was
destroyed, including mills, factories,
and dwellings, Skinnervillo lost
her silk mill, with fifteen dwellings.
At Haydenvillo extensive brass
works were swept away and many
dwellings; wore dashed to pieces.
Tho village of Leeds was, almost
entirely destroyed, including the
Homobuck silk factory, and great
•damage was done in Florence and
Northampton; though ..the flood
lost most of its force on the broad
meadows above Flero'hce. The
vall6y was st:etved with the debris
of the destroyed villages and•
desolution.
A fierce battle could have loft
hardly a more sorrowful scene than
thou that which the paseing of the
sudden flood produced. Peace,
plenty, happiness; these were swept
away, aud in their place stalked
want and auguish and death.
THE SURGING WATER SUBSIDED.
only to discover here and there and
everywhere ou the little river's
outspread banks forlorn humanity
bruised and lashed and lifeless.
The grass of the wide meadows was
dotted with the dead—man, woman
and child, strength and helplessness
brawn and beauty alike claimed for
spoil. Housetops and wagons,
heavy tuachinely from the wrecked
mills, and household goods, all in
indescribable confusion,were spread
over the sad landscape.
None had been expectant of the
disaster or prepared for it. The
ni in at work ltd the child at play
all wore surprised. Yet the dire
day was not without itshoro. Near
by Ilaydenville lived a farmer's lad
named Myron, Day, one whom few
people wasted thoughts over
There was no tinge of uuusual in the
hint, a happy go -lucky chap, who
sang at his work and was merry
always; all lIaydenville would have
laughed at any one so romantic as
to dream that this boy had any of
the sterner stuff of manliness in
him or that he could be grown into
a hero.
Myron Day was close to the scone
of tho breaking darn. He saw the
first crack, the first trickle of the
stream destined to doom the unsus-
pecting valley. Hastily, and with
never a thonght or caro for himself
or his own safety, the boy sprang
upon the baro back of a neighbor's
horse and rode headlong, ahead of
the threatening waters. And as
hu went he heralded the coming
destruction: "The reservoir is
breaking! The flood is coming !
Fly !, fiy for your lives!"
So ho rode recklessly, and so ho
hailed every household on his way.
Men laughed at hien for an idler,
and the pretty maids in the door-
ways thought they were witnessing
but one more of the sporting antics
of the popular and merry led.
Quickly came the revelation of their
mistake, and thanks to the boy's
warning, many a one escaped who
else would have been swept with
less fortunate neighbors down with
the stream to death. A later Paul
Revere wes Myron Day.
Groat trees were torn bodily from
theirrugged beds in the rocky
volley, aud, jammed in one compact
Blase, they rode the flood like a
gigantic battering ram, crushing
down every obstacle that stood ite
the path. The strongest buildings
gave way like so many ogg shells.
No force could stay the torrent till
finally the last of the compact sea
of the reservoirs had sped forward.
Over $1,500,000 of property was.
•destroyed and in the four villages
200 LIVES WERE LOST.
The destitution' and suffering which
might have followed were, averted
by timely relief from people all
over the country. A coroner's in-
quest was held at Northampton to
ascertain the cause of the disaster
and a verdict was rendered which
did not hesitate to place blame
whore blame belotlge(l. In this
the breaking away of the dam, ac-
cording to the inquest's verdict, is
said to have been the natural and
inevitable result of the great and
manifest delinquency of the several•
parties who ' were concerned in
originating, planning, constructing,
and approving for use the dam and
reservoir not excepting the State
Legislatvre itself, under whose au-
thority the reservoir company ac-
quired its charter privileges. The
proprietors are charged with having
consulted far less for the safety and
security of the lives and property
of the inhabitants below the dam
that reducing the cost of destruc-
tion to the minimum figures. The
jurors agreed that there was DO
engineering connected with the
work which did not reflect equal
discredit on the party employing
and the party employed. The con-
tractors wore declared guilty of
great and manifest delinquency in
executing the work required of them
even under the specifications as
drafted. The County Commission-
ers who examined and accepted the
reservoir dam came in for their
share of the blame also, for a super-'
ficial discharge of a nost important
duty.
THE GREAT ILLINOIS TOR-
NADO.
Professor Magoun in Grinnell
(Iowa) Herald :—" It proceeded
from the southwest to the northeast,
and crossed tho Mississippi about a
mile below the mouth of the Merri-
mack River. It was about three-
fourths of a mile wide, and to that
extent it destroyed every living
creature, and prostrated every tree
in its course. It swept the water
out of the Mississippi and lakes on
tbo American bottom and scattered
the fish in every direction on the
dry land. William Blair had a
boat moored near it, and saw the
water raised up into the air and
dashed about with the greatest viol.
once. It struck the bluff about the
place where the line dividing the
counties of St. Clair and Monroe
crosses the bluff. Tho day before
was clear and pleasant. The tem-
pest passed over the country about
1 o'clock. Persons who Saw it in-
formed no that it at first appeared
a terrible, large black column Loov
Ng high in the air, whirlelg around
with groat violence. 1n the pissage
of the tempest perfect and profound
darkpoes prevailed. Dr. Carnes
and family resided in the direct
line : ile caught up his children and
escaped. The estate of the Doctor
was all destroyed. A bull was
raised high in the air and dashed
to pieces. A. rail was run through
a horse iu his yard. It torn up the.
sill of the house, and left not a
stone ou the ground whore the
stone chimney had stood." " Tor-
nadoes," says a late scientific ac-
count, " occur in Japan, India,
China, and Southern Europe : but
nowhere, as far as known, with
such terrible frequency as in the
United States. They occur ou any
plains in the tropics where there is
heat-accumlation, moisture, the pres-
ence of cold winds, and freedom
from mountain ranges that restrict
the movements of air currents.
Land cyclones or ocean storms eou-
erally begin near the northern
ranges of the Rocky Mountains,
and make their way to Europe."
Our Weekly Round Up.
—The earl of Zealand has ac-
cepted the viceroyship of Ireland.
—Mr. C. H. Rose, of Stratford.
was found dead in a bath room lit
the Russell house, Ottawa.
—Wal. Gilmour, of Pembroke,
Ont., has been married seven times,
aud has had 37 aitildrou, 31 being
alive. He is 83 years old.
—City of Mexico,May 30. 1-Ieavy
storing of rain and hail at Huejutla
have caused the river to inunuate
that town, drowning many persons
and cattle, and washing away many
(louses and destroying crops.
—Aloysiue !Webber, a fanner
living near Neustadt, while driving
along the highway with a load of
hay was thrown off it by the team
becoming unmanageable, and killed,
all the ribs being crushed from the
backbone.
—Awful floods in Pennsylvania.
Loss of life estimated anywhere
from 8,000 to 10,000. The banks
of the rivers are strewn with dead
bodies. • Living men, women and
children are seen in the streams
battling with floating timbers, the
irresistible flood and death.
—Katie Dunbar, aged 20, died in
Toronto from the effects of an
alleged abortic... '!rr. Ellen Wright
has been , • . • Thr: deceased
girl is said to be very reapeetably
connected, and carne to Toronto
from Mildmay in the East Riding
of Bruce County.
—Danville, Va., May 30. J. G.
Peon's 200 feet, six stories tobacco
factory was blown down this after-
noon. .Roll Pruitt, Wni. Young,
Cr. 1:L Jon's, Buck Hooper and 1).
N. Colli'; were killed. 11y. Oaks
will die and six others were barfly
injured.
--A number of reports from
South and a few from North Dako
to say that frequent rains and cold,
cloudy weather for the past ten
days have been t .ar'lent fo, small
grain crops, which ars' in a pe'otlll,-
iug condition, especially in -South
Dakota. Corn is somewhat retar-
ded but uninjured.
—111 the House of Cotnalone Sir
James Ferguson,Parliantentary Sec•
retary to the Foreign O'lice, denied
the report from Victoria, 13. C., that
three wuen•of-war in the Pacific bad
been ordered to proceed to Behring
Sea iu June to protect L'ri ash seal-
ing vessels from interference by
American men-of-war.
—A. meeting was held in the
Town hall St. Marys for the. pur-
pose of forming a Board of Trade.
Over 50 'names were recorded as
members, and it was decided to for-
ward an application for charter
immediately to the Secretary' of
State, Ottawa, Mr. W. K. Mee
Leod was appointed secretary.
—On Tuesday evening, as the
G. T..' R, passenger train was leaya
ing for Toronto, Dr, _;Norton
Bradford, attempted to get on the
train while it was in tnotion. He
failed to grasp the railing of the
car and fell between the train and
the platform, three cars passing by
him. But for his presence of wind
in lying quite still lie would have
been dragged under the wheels.
His only Injury was a slight brnise
on the nose.
JUST FOR FUN.
Landlady : 'That new hoarder
needn't try to slake me think he is
a bachelor. He's either married or
a widower.' Millings: 'How can
you tell 1' Landlady : 'He always
turns his back to me when he Opens
his pocket -book to pay his hoard.'
—A ploughman in the east of
Fife, being about to get married,
went to the session Clerk for the pur-
pose of putting in the 'cries.' Clie
Clerk, putting the usual questions
tb him, asked`if his intend ed wife
was a.communicant. 'Na, na,' re•
plied the ploughman alertly, she's
/
nestling 6 the (:ort, an'I'd like to
ken wha tells ye that i she's jist a
servant at Waster Kelly•'
—A worthy man who was very
sensitive and retiring, having lost
tie IIer,Oeea9
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secure the Daily every day. The A[cuday issue contains the sermons printed fu The Daily
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THE MARKET REPUR'PS ARE (RELIABLE AND CUM8'LET.E. Tit:;
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FARM AND HOME, %YUMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY 51101'. O::l)o
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TIIE L.1.1tCEST C IRCItLA.'I'ION of any pablloatton of the hind iu America. It la the
beet 'moor fur the home and for the workshop.
The price of The Weekly is 5'1 00 per 5 cap
The price of The Semi -Weekly is 52.00 Pc r r
Por the accommodation of its patrons the management of THE INTt.IR OCEAN 1.
made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AAb SUC-
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r$ SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE,
One of the best LiteraryMonthlres in America,. and which compare a favorably with any of
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In the political campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and III UrTON
and THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more influence
than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last. and always Republican, and during
the oampalgn name to be recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF Til E
WEST. Itwill maintain thle position, and will give special attention to governmental and
political affairs. rt
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by draft, express.nostofllce order,exprees
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THE INTER OCEAN' Chicago.
FRESH -:- AND -:- REL/ABLE.
0
Eo.
REMOVED ! REMOVED !
One O007' North of Young's Baker g, Albert Street
0
Our stock of Groceries and Provisions for spring and summer are very complete, and
will be found lercoh and Reliable, embracing every line of Goods to be fo,i nl in a First -
Class Grocery. Wu aim to give the iBest Possible Goods at the Lowest Possible Price,
and to economical buyers we offer many advantages. PRODUCE TAIIEN.
CANTELON BROS., Wholesale &
Retail Grocers, Clinton.
his wife, privately requested that he
tuig;let he remembered in the mini-
ster's morning prayer from the
pulpit,but asked that his name might
not bo inchiuucrl, On Suuuay
morning tI ,jiood minister prayed
most e!vq,,ently for 'our aged
brother upon wheat the heavy hand
of n'.:r, n!"i; t 1r.n h:tt), 50 lately
fallen.' :\t ,bis i •,int 00 elderly
man w•I,nnl the' I iui..ter !Ind marri-
ed to a v,•ry. y't1Lty, wife during the
week woke with a bounce and
stamped down the aisle, uttering;
loud enough to be heard half over
the chap 1, 'Ir way 1 on affliction,
but I'nl t,h,s,•ed if T want to be
prayed for 1n Ihat, fas!sion 1'
•
• --Th. y',,,1 .,1,: (niui..ter of Blair -
wally is no -tickler for etiquette,
aud like, his ri tits to the members
of his flock to h" as informal '. •' as
homely as possible ; but ' 1•
great regard for truth, and is :It-
variably
nvariably down ':n t.hnae whom '
detnc?s in oily (1,••. i ,1'00 tberefrot.,.
lIecent1L ....klieg fie ap a:telly 011 a
widow' Nli lir, ;ea e(tttage un the
uut.skiris "f t;;r t fl nye I;.• surgerised
her in 1!,I; Ilii•1 ! r .ashin,i ,t lot, of
clothes. She Lu: lily hill behind a
clothes horse and told her little boy
to say that ho was out. The visitor
knocked at the door. 'Drell, ,Jamie,'
he said, 'aud where's your mother 1'
'My niotlles•'s in ; bile's doou the
Street on a ineseage,' replied the lad,
with pronlptners. 'Indeed,' replied
the minister,witls a glance at the bot -
torn of the screen, 'Well, tell her I
called ; and say, that the next time
she goes down to the village she
might truce her feet with her.'
—Two weeks ago a former resid-
ent of Eganville, Abo Boland, had
a close call with two boars in a
swamp at the'head of Lake Nipiss•
ing, and but for the unerring shot
be made with his Winchester rifle
this probably would bo an obituary
notice. It appears that Abo, who is
bush agent for J. R. Booth, was
travelling through a largo swamp at
the head of the lake, in nearly a
foot of water, carrying a bag and a
rifle. When about six miles in
this lonely place he observed two
large bears, male and female, mak
ing for hint as fast as tho wild nature
of the swamp would allow. Throw-
ing down tho bag, Abe took aim
with his rifle, which contained six
cartridges, and fired. The shot
missed. He fired again and wound-
ed one of the boars, but the third
shot had a fatal effect, killing the
female annual. Tho male bear, re-
cognising the injury inflicted upon
his better half, got mad and bouud-
ed over tiro dead carcase and made
a spring at Abe, but his strong nerve
stood to hint, and with quick aim
he sent a bullet into his second
antagonist, which staggered him.
Quick as lightning the boar was
upon his hind legs
,but but an oCher ball
was sent home to his heart and he
keeled over dead. Aftor this little
adventure Abe resl.mcd his journey
through the swamp, a distance of
twelve miles, when he camp to his
camp, and the next day ho, with
several others. 1 nturr. ed and skinued
,rho animal.. The that boar was
within twenty foot of hila when she
received the fatal wound,' and the
male was much closer. Abe con-
siders this a close call, but his hair
didn't turn gray.
—Julia Ann Houghtaling, lives
in a coal shed at Stanlfordville, N.
Y., ;alone uud without the bare
necessities of life, though past 90
years of ago, sternly resenting all
proffered assistauco, and takiu'g a
daily bath in brine, which she be-
lieves to be the elixir of eternal life.
She is the descendant of a family
*hose personal oddities have be-
come legendary. The first to gain
a place in local chronicles calls
Moses'1'almadge, wlio conceived the'
strange notion that. there was no
good reason for death. As a pre
volitive of dissolution he instituted
a system of brine bathing, which
his decendants have religiously
preserved.
—Early on the Inol'Iling of Juno
1st., the P•lost severe thunderstorm
that in the memory of tho oldest in-
habitant ever deluged that district
swept down the valley of theCobourg
creek early in the morning. and do-
luged the greater part of the west
riding of Northumberland. It had
rained steadily and heavily for two
nights and one day, and about two
o'clock ou Saturday rnol•niug a
great thunderstorm swept down
from the north-east and for two
hours the rails fell in perfect sheets.
Port Hnpo on tho west and Grafton
on the east do not appear to
have been included iu the path of
the storm. Considerable damage
to bridges and other property esti-
mated at $500,000, but no lives
lost.
NEWSPAPER LAWS
We call the special attention of Post
pasters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :-
1—A postmaster is required to give
notice BY LETTER (returning a paper does
aot answer the law) when a subscriber does
not take his paper out of the office, and
state the reason for its not being taken.
Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster
responsible to the publishers for payment.
2—If any person oilers his paper dis•
.ontinued, ho must pay all arrearvges, of
the publisher may continue to send it
until paytnent is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it ho taken from'
bhe office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is made,
3—Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether lie has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4—If a subscriber oilers his paper to bt
stopped at a certain time, and the publish
er continues to send, it the subscriber 1
bound to pay for it if he takes it out of the
post -office. This proceeds upon theground
that a man must pay for what he uses
ler In the Division Court in Go(lerich
at the November sitting a newspaper put•
lusher sued for pay of paper. The defend •
ant objected paying on the ground that he
had ordered a former proprietor of the
paper to discontinno it. The Judge held
that that was not a valid defense. The
plaintiff, the present proprietor, had no
notile to discontinue and consequently
could collect, although it was not denied
that defendant had notified former pro-
prietor to discontinue. In any event
dofonant was bound to pay for the time
he lead received the paper and until he
had paid all arrears duo for subscription.
!CORE
FITS!
When I say CURE I do not mean merely tt
;top them for a time, and then have them ro
I have ;made the diseaseAofIOAL C[IItE,
SITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
l.lifelongstudy. I WARRANT myremedy tq
CURE the worst cases. Because others havi
Iailedia no reason for not now receivinga cu
Send at once for a treatise and aFREEre
Berm
of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express
raid Post Office. It costs you nothing for 8
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr )Z G. RQOT. 97 Yoage 131., Toronto, Ont.
I
1 8!ik-
. 1 , 3
-2.,1,• ;-i
.oa.1Hi19.7.` ',''ti'''c if:l
ti 't .'"".'FFP
Ar! e?;.. lit•' ! :.n. ^r•':!•:iine.;•n
defttruyer o. L'ei's. .1". (...u.... n or G.:.�:..,.
BILL IIISADS, NOTE
Heads, Letter (leads, 'rage
Stiitetneiits, - ftircularx, ,usmess
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes.
etc., etc., printei in a workman
like manner and at low rates, a
THE NEWS-I1ECOI1D Mike.
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Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton.
FIRST- CLASS MATERIAL
and UNSt:2i'ASSED (lull! WORE.
Repairing and Repainting.
Itor ALL WORK WARRANTED/...SI; 521•y
TO THE FARMERS.
Study your own interest and go where
you Can get
Reliable 06 Harness.
I manufacture .,one but tae BEET oe STOCK.
Beware of shop„ that sell cheap, es they have
908 80 line.. Brrr Call and get prices. Orders
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ttOTfN'
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fes:,',; (TRAY STOCK ADVER-
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News fi'coRD RtTS IOIWerrates. iThe lawre
makes It compulenry to advertise stray tock.
1f you want env kind of advertlning you tent
o better than call on 'ewe RccorI
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