davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
kendaI|'s SPAWN Cuil

wKsr ENossunoH. w., Feb. Is lsn.-n
b. J Kendall & Co.-Gents: sever.l 49,
ago ! injured my knee joint which - :.
enlargement 70 grow the sir, Of { - =,
nut, and caused me very severe pain n 4,
time for four or I've weeks, when ~ 4
use Kendall's SPAWN Cure with tue rnos1 a
isfactory results. II has completely -
the enlargement and stopped The -.
and palm. I have long known II to b ~.
lent for horses, but now know Il d y ~
best Imminent for human fiesh tnst I 8 =
quatntsd with. Yours truly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
.kENDALL's SPAWN Gun

- sure In ite cfects, mild IN its acfisH M
does not blister, yet It 10 penetzaline -
powerful TO reach every deep seated psIs =
to remove any bony growth or other esian
meuts. such a. Epavins, splints, curhA 9
lous, sprains, swellirgs, and any lamensm -
all snlargements Of the joints or limha 4
for rheumatism in man. and for any pupm
for which Q Imminent IL used for ma q
beast. II u DOW known 10 be the bsst ~
ment for man ever used, acting mid ~ ~
certain In its effects
Send address for Illu- taatsd Circuits. WA
We think gives positive proof Of its vitss
No remedy has ever met with such unQulk
ned success TO our knowledge, for boa6l b
vel - man.
Price 81 Ter bottle, or 6 bottles for y. Al
druggists have IL or oan get II for you, q I
Will b ssnt to any address on receipi II IN
~ the propristofs, Din. B. J KupAxx t0p,
En0sburgh Falls, VI.
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGss54
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

~ A. BALLOON. NJ. D.. NJ. c. p. AND
NJ. q. tCAnadal; graduate Of the Uni
verify Of New York. 1875; graduate Of
late surgeon inter-C Colonial Railway, New
Brunswick. In addition to general prac-
tice will give particular attention TO
general surgery. deformities diseases Of
the spine. lun9A and diseases Of females.
Call and Ne my now treatment for
bronchitis and consumption,
RAymond's boot and shoe store. Seattle.
WI. ocll Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15
PROFESSIONAL.

AkEH. ABNNeWNs Ms -
GRADUATE OF THE ROYAL coll
NJ Iexe Of Physicians and SprKe6ns
Kingston. Canada. ONCE in Saliivanis
block tnext door 70 Tx. GrasDeb Front g
Seaxfle Once hours, 9 70 II q N. and
70 p. m ms o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-15

c80. vGWADl4 SMITH.
Il TTORNkY-AT1LAW, WILL pRAC-
q ttce In I'll the Courts Of WaahinGton
TeEri1ery: O0c4 room No. I. Yeae9>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
M0rmOns in Arizona.

The Mormon settlement Of st
David, in this county, was founded
in 1877 by Col. P. c. Merrill, a vete-
ran Of the Mexican war, and a mem
Der of the gallant band that took
possession of Tucson. The small
band of immigrants who decided to
lay foundation for a home in the
then wild and unsettled country
encountered many hardships and
privations; but now, six years after
tie inception, it is one of the most
thriving settlements under the iu-
riSdietiOn of the Mormon church.
Several carloads of immigrants
arrived a few days since and several
more are expected the latter part of
of this week. A few days ago,
Messrs. Isaac Jennings, son of the
mayor of Salt Lake City, George
Steed, Charles Layton and Richard
Layton, sons of the bishop of the
Mormon settlements in Arizona,
arrived at St. David for the purpose
of organizing a party for a tour
through the southern part of Arr
IONA and Sonora. The gentlemen
comprising the party areprominently
identified with the agricultural and
mineral interests of Utah, and theiI
observations and impressions OF
this country will undoubtedly re,
suit in a large accession to the Nor
mon ranks in this territory. The
party, under the leadership of D,
P. Kimball, arrived here early Sun
day morning, and the day was spent
in examining the mines, From
here the party went out through
the Sulphur Springs Valley t.
Fuckers Camp, and from thence
their route will take them to For
Bowie, through the San Simon
Valley, and from there down to the
Mormon settlements on the Gill
River. From Mr.. D. P. Kimball i
was learned that there are at pres
ent $50 Mormons in this county, ant
he was assured that the nunbe
would be more than doubled within
a few months, as it was the inten
ton of the Mormon authorities {
offer inducements to emigrants t
come to this territory, and further
| if feasible, to plant colonies in Son
ora. if the outlook will warrant th
venture.-4'ombSto2le (Ariz) Epi
} Gph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Secretary FOIger.

Washington, 13.-The continued
illness of Secretary FoIger has re-
vived the report that he will soon
resign. He had long interview
with the President yesterday in re-
lation to the treasury appointments
aud at its close was driven to his
home and put in bed. He is suffer
ing from malaria and his physicians
have prescribed rest. He will not
resign unless he should feel unable
to discharge the duties of his office.
New York, 13-Politicians would
be gratifed if Folger would resign
and it is rumored the President
would gladly accept his esignation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Athletics and sports.

New York, IA private letter an
nounces that Ro sell has recovered his OLD
form and has challenged the pedestrians
CT England for twelve hours day rsce
for six days, $500 entrance. Mason,
winner Of the last race and tie twelve
hour Ashley belt, Littlewood, Day ard
Simpson have entered with Rowell, so
there will be at least five starters. Mason
has the best record for stWelve hour race.
Lee IS rowing on the River Can, keep
ing himself ready for the coming season.
He has been unable to get race in Eng
land, scullers saying they have he'd
enough Of Yankee rowers. Boyd is
matched to rev an unknown for 81, 600 q
side.
Maurice Vignaux checked off 256
points at the Balke line game, last night,
before making q break, while playing
with A. III. Sexton in Al sdison Square
Billiard Hall. This is the highest run
Vignaux has made 90 far in the game
Several Of bis shots drew hearty applause
from the group Of experts AMI amateurs
present. One Of three who has won the
championship By scientific play, said II
an aside whisper. "he can beat US; hssdI
down."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
The Passion.

New York, 13.-Salmi Morse was
plsc d on trial, to-day, in the court OF
special sessions, on the charge of the ex-
hibition of play without having pro
cured 8 license for the building in which
it was produced. The testimony before
the police magistrate was admitted as
evidence, and several parties testified that
they hGd witnessed the play with ut pay
ing an admission fee. Counsel for
Morse proved that the complaint should
be dismissed, arguing that the Passion ie
not plsy, and that the performance,
which was Interrupted by the police, was
not public exhibition. After argument
on either side, Justice Smith announced
his decision that the Passion is a play,
but that the performance was not pub
lie one. The complaint was dismissed
and the pri oner discharged. Justice
Kilberth dissented from the opinion.
Another private rehearsal will soon be
attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
THOSE WOMEN FOLK.
How Hard Headed Men estimste
Como things which they
GOR'J Understand.

Anybody who has led domestic life knows
how common such things a. backache, and
pains in the chest are among the women who
do the werk. Often-and perhaps gener-
ally-ihe distEesses are borne without oh
complaint. The women get about, and the
msehinery of the house goes on. Beyond
this, those coarse. grained animals whom New
England women call ''ths men folks" sell
dom look. So long az their wives or daugh-
ters are rot actually In bed under the doctors
care, the average thics-skinned usband and
father gives the susjee5 no attention. At
the same time the poor household drudgss-
who desire better fste-Oreep around, broom
or utensils in hand ~ stairs down stairs and
out-of-doors, doing the Woman's work, which
ais never done" Losses Of loved wives and
air girls-losses whose suddenness and I'M
e1pectedness astonish those Wooden-pAted
husbands and tathers-fsll, seemingly out OF
s clear sky, and form the logical 90 suel to the
story Of neglect.
ANow. you men who stsn1 at the head OF ten
thousand such homes, allow me to drop a
word in your respective ears. II thsse women
of yours are worth having. they are worth
saving. That baek-ache-that pain IN the
chestl What are they but indications Of
sone organic trouble of the kidneys, the
heart, or the: Iungs7 End 1t at once by chs
application Of BENsON'S CAPCINE POR-
GUS PLASTER. at will soOthe that nervous
distress, drive away that pain, Danish that
dull, weary headache. give new strength 60
tho body and fre, hSpe TO the hearth mo
other plaster vii do this. The Benson .
Plaster is rot made 10 sell-but 60 hsal. Il
is remedy which never yet broke its prem
iss-and never will.
Yeur druggist has 1t. Blu! before paying
your % cents and putting the plaster In your
pocket look tor the word CAPOTNE cut In
1.-THE middle.
seAbury Johnston, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
NOTICE.
.. p.,6ats Coartt'Or the County
In th S- Hike IKE, Territory Of Utah.
ofthe estate and guardian
In the .R R1', II May A Az, Carmichael

,quaN NJ. WILLIAMSON;
Nasrdisn Of the person a Sfe ef SsvE 90
Mary A. S SS' his petition duly verified,
fled tols 90 Joy an order of sale, OF certain
praying lo DE- Gid Ward. for the purposes
Of paving debs due f 6P The as maintenapce
70 PtO ,0no2, Of said Ward and Il appear r.
ing from ss,e for said purposes
sale is .Larefore ordered thst the next OF
It ls VA Tsry a. Carmichael and all
Kin d 'H :,nL,a.-ested in her said estate APP
Pesf g0 April, A. D. 1888, at IL a; M .,
asy yb % GnnDty Court House IN Salt Lake
81 I.t II0 n he County and Territory afOre-
City' u . no cause, if any they have,
sslo ~ order 5 should not be granted to
wy % ~ Guardian to sell said real estate
~ y ia IA ward either at public or private
u al e' -. shall, st the hearing OF said petit.
sale o. 10 deemed best, and that copy Of
ICn' n ~ be published at least three
tlis .,.siva weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
I'D I'D a newspaper published IN and
5oying general circulation In Salt Lake
Titr in IN ssid county of Salt Lake
N Reiaj this l2.h day Of Febr AID. 1888
O'''1 E SMITH,
7,sro Probate Court Salt Lake County,
01h ATTEST D. BOCKHOLT,
Glory Pro, o.. Salt Lake Co., Utah
-....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Towing tho DredRor.

New York, l8.-The steamer Claudsus
left here, tnis morning, to tow the steam
dredRer C0nlteSSe de LeSSeps to Aspip-
wall, where ste is to begin work on the
Panama Canal. she is 180 feet long sc
feet vide, and u feet deep. 1t is eiLi-
mated there will be ten miles of cutting
in soft mud at Aspinwall. The contract
calls for trench 165 feet wide on top, 100
feet at the bottom. and 271 feet deep.
The CaGdtus expects to make the trip
down in fourteen To eighteen days. The
machinery of the dfedger, which was
brought 10 Philadelphis from San Fran
cisco, is very heavy, and the CLGudGGS
expects ard is prepared for difficult
task should the weather be stormy. She
will hug the coast closely from the Cspes
to HatterAs, thence crossing the Gulf
stream and making for the crooked
island passage. 1t is regarded as the
grPateSt towing undertaking ever at
tempted since the towing ofthe Bermuda
dry dock in sections across the Atlantic
The dredger is insured in Philsdelphis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
TELEGRAPRIC
More RAILROAD.

Washington. l3.-The Rost says sctive
speculation in Wisconsin Central shares
having started up in Boston, carrying
the price of that stock up ten points
within brief period, a reporter of the
Post sought an interview this morning
with @ L. Colby, president of the COM
pany, who said: Probably the fact that
we are negotiating for connection with
the Northern Pacific at Ashland, hss ef-
feeted prices more or less. These nego
tiations have at last been contaminated.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has within the lat twenty four hours
advertised for bids for the immediate con-
struction of line from Superior to Ash
land, and traffic relations have been
agreed upon between the two lines. This
cannot fail to be of great advantage to
our property Our lumber seeks 3 mar
ket along the Northern Pacific line, and
there is good market for their wheat on
our line. Besides. we hope to get good
share Of all the business of that road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Cable Clicks.

London, 1S.-In the House OF Com
mons. last night, Ooleridge Kennard,
conservative, gave notice that he would
question the government as to what
steps had been taken to recover the sur
plus of the Alabama award
Berlin, l3.-The resignation OF Admie
raj Won Slosch. chief Of the ministry Of
marine, is partly due to q difference with
Bismarck with regard to the recent ac-
ton of the ceptain Of the German cor
vette, Elizabeth. in seizing q piece Of
territory near Hong Kong, and partly
because the cabinet declined to accept
the proposal Of Admiral Won Sloscb 70
expend S00,0O0.6O0 marks in fortifying
Kiel.
Vienna, ia law is published ex
empting from payment of customs duties
on goods sent from foreign countries &c
the electrical exhibition here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Jay Gould.

New York, I3.-Speaking of the ru
NOR about j az Gould, circulated to-day
q man we'll known on 'Chsnge told re.
porter that Gould will never be the same
jaw Gould who used to rule the street anC
whose very name was host in the spec.
ulstive field. He will pay less attention
to the conflicts Of bulls and bears hers
after, and some new and 81 ergeiic rival
with less brains probably, but stoutel
frame and better digestion. will step into
the shoes of the deposed monarch of the
money market. Who knows but it may
be Jim Keene?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
The Egyptian Army.

New York, 13.-Tbe Herald says, ed
iorially: General Stone furnished our
correspondent with an account of all the
reforms which he introduced in the
Egyptian army. We can imsgine the
dismsy with which be saw that army dis
integrated by Arabi's secession, melt
away like summer snow. RehAd trained
it, educated it, raised it from the barbaric
ignorance which was one of the glories of
the Makelukes of old, and he may be
sure his work will live.smong the success
sors of those meek warriors who fed
from Telelke5ir, or laid down their arms
at Kafreldwsr. If the new Egyptian
army is better than the old, credit will
be due to this American officer, not to Sir
Evelyn Wood or Baker PAshs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
4 Big FnueraI.

Mobile, 13.-At the funeral of
Bishop Quinlan to-day, eight
bishops and forty priests were
within the sanctuary rails of the
cathedral, and the streets adjacent
were crowded. A procession was
formed after mass, of the military,
police, liremen, benevolent societies,
clergy and orphans and sisters OF
charity, and moved through the
principal streets of the city and
back TO the cathedral. After fur
ther religious rites the body was
deposited in the bishops tomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Dangerous Counterfeit.

Washington, 13.-The chief OF
the secret service division of the
treasury department has been ad-
yised t1at a most dangerous count
erfeit of the standard silver dollar
has made its appearance in Ohio
and Indiana. The base COIN has
the exact weigh, ring and appear
ance of the genuine one, and resists
the acid test, unless the outer coat.
ing of silver is penetrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Csniured AT Last.

Fort Fettermau, Wyo., l3.-Al Pachs,
who nine years ago committed horrible
murder, vas arrested near here yester-
day. The story g hat Pacha belonged
to company Of elk prospectors, md that
one nlgst while camping in Colorado be
murdered his FIVE companions while they
slept BE wss arrested a sholt time alter,
but escaped, and has been at large till
now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
obituary.

New York, l5.-Hon. Lucius Q. c..
Elmer, L l. D., died in Brighton ct, on
Sunday, in his 9lst year. Judge Elmer
was the only son of General Ebenezer
Elmer. Of Revolutionary fame
Danville, Va, 13.-Thomas Flournoy,
tx me nber of Congress and candidate
for governor on the knOw-nething ticket,
died this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Successful Carer.

Kansas City, 15-The third con-
test of the series of clay pigeon
shootings between Carver and b.
gardus, occurred here to-day.
Carver, ninety-One birds, winning
the additional premium; Bogsrdus
sixtY-nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

J @ Graham, Provo; L G Wood,
Springvile; @ d M9orran, r Oakley,
city; s KOnniski, St Louis; A NJ Grant,
wife ana son, Park City; P F Shsafer,
Fred Kessel, Ogden; ] E Cancer, E
Nicholson, p Y junction; Geo Collins.
Alta; John w Plummer, Tinlic; Geo
Krieg, Haley; W a Carter, TT Bridges;
E GoldiRg, South Pennington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Blood. Iago!

Nov York, 13.-During an opera at
the Academy, Last night. the Swiss con-
sui ct this poSt made o furore and de-
manded the arrest Of Mr.. Lambert, o
banker here, for insulting the formers
wife. Policemen hushed the affair up,
but il is believed the end is not yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Piper's Opera House Burned

San Francisco, I3.-Virginia City,
New, dispatch: Piper's Opera House
and several adjoining buildings
have been totally destroyed by fire.
The total loss will reach $35,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March 10, 1883.
WALKER HOUSE.

Philip Garretson, " F Csmpbell,
Chicago; Rsinhsrt. Kelton; j I Earle
P D Junction; @ w Thsmpson, F Z
Mskesl, city; A Leyden Atlanta, Ca; +
r Pegram, Wilmington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
To whip wafe.Beaters.

Springfield, H., 13.-1n the state
legislature, the house passed bill
to punish wife-beaters by whipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
VALLEY HOUSE.

Walter Anderson, Lake View; Chas
" SDyder, Hammond Smith, American
FORK; James Burns, Frisco, Mrs Rsr-
rington, Silver Reef; j J Fuller, q NJ
Williams. Dan SieYio, z Hall, Park
City; P o Symans, Ogden; Geo Their.
Wechte, j s McEntee, Evanston; J
Reinhsre, Omaha; T l. Fslk, Mount
Pleasant; n. A. Thomas, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can
30 quickly cured by Shiloh's
are. We guarantee it, Sold at
z @. Il, ], drug store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
4 TREES TREES TREES @a

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrub
berry and Evergreens, etc., etc We have a
large stock or Tested Fruit Trees, q. Reduced
Prices.
Seed Potatoes: We eau furnish the trade
and public with the Mammoth Pearl and
Beauty Of Hebron Potatoes.
Apply to WOODBURY. STAY, Seventh
Ward Nursery, corner of First West and
Sixth South streets, Salt Lake City.
L OCHt l!nillptnptly attended 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 60c. Nasal
1njeeto. free. Sold by z G. d, /,
Drug Store. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
WHITE HOUSE,

John Montgomery. BlackfbOt. Idaho;
r Hook, ] Stanley, b Y Goldsmith, O
Ernst, Allan Donsldson, Frank h Dyer,
Bingham; Morgan Williams,D Edwards,
NJ RolstoD, j r Jones, g b Cook; Ohas.
Lenard, South Cottonwood; II BROCK.
way, HALEY; T scho6eld, Nephi; W
B Bennett, Logan; Chas Wilson; Dan
Perry, David Rideout, Brigham City;
T Jones, F Woods, Fritz Stoil, Park
City; Sana Holderman. 0 3 Holderman,
Norris, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-14
Cliff HOUSE.

Chas Brink, John Butler, Bingham;
Geo D Glove, @ st E o r E; W q Nc
Valley, Miss A McYsller, GarviR An
drew, Pat Egan, Dennis DArsey. James
Carney, @ J Hughes. Park City; Ed
Bird, Toolea; A J Hammond, Green
River: W a Q Martin, T j Martin, Lin.
Vile, VS.: T Il Sutherland and wife
Tintic. T b Ryan, city; Thomas Gouch,
Qoshue; o II Mellon, Michigan Mi
! Hsrtenitein, Ogden; Mrs Lang, Texas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
tlsrp ~ ualfr4c.
fn' 4 'oc."rs pDr"et .oI a., latc.dsd
j'a.n. am,r, tn Sc,.

UA..TAy Nay 7-bla.mjng ru-
mor3 a.re current here TO- day that
d startling letter had boon received
by = sut,-Goy. hrch.teld, warning
uim q Die EYc cd viit to Halifax
OF two .4 pmous American vessels,
a.d c.u,ron,nR hm TO have precau-
Iiona tae-u TO-. The ealaiy o.. life end
property about tie city. The Lieu
nant-GoyeTnor, on being inter
viewed, admitted having received
the letter, but refused to make
known ia contents O. tie nature OF
The measures which had been taken
by the military aad naval author-
ties. From other parties, wh5 are in
poait!on3 to know, sn inking was
obtained Of The contents OF the let
ter which can be pistiJ yell relied
on. Col. Clark ON Sunday commu.
nIcated TO the officers thc iniorma-
tioa. aai3 tc be from Sir John Mac
Donald, tGrJ Jvo -cspic!ous yes8ols,
manned It vas believed by Feuisns.
aud carrying a Quantity Of to-rado.p
and other dangerous explosives, had
called from Boasoa a fsw daye ago.
and, !. vac Thought intended Go
maEe Eelitaz thI- 3estinati3n. On
arriving hor6 !, wee aassrtsd Oi4t
TIE torpsdoeo Wits which tlo vessels
were laden woald be lcil r oppcr-
tunity offered bengclh lhs water Of
tb5 harbor, Wits Che intention Of
Dlowias Up lhs aappDg entering or
leaving IL line Of t5rpeJ5er aas TO
BE- stretch6l frou 5aabf9 oG the
harlor se alo.5 lhe city poe.-
81. I when ihc .~, sirsd aN
-,7t t.t.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
oEFsr nAntoE ~ srioaD>.

NlErsrAEra, Pa Msy 2-Cne
ot tlt 2ort disaslroos tornAd6es that
eyer visited ta'- ec.joa Of ,Ee 9tato
&srt o7e. tle Tower snl of.rN
county last c7on.os. Tor avhl 'A,s A,s
to'cGcaphio etmuyma,,ion Tas s ~
Of, "ap, d; was inpo' b'g ! l6E~
particular. "bo Grestesl lemGSo
done Was a, Drllon, whore Two COST
treakera belonging to State SenetoT
Cvze wcgo las.rcySj &uG lwS I;S@
lost. Ioe naiaea Of the yiclims wSra
A'ou-o Drum and en- N now ( Jun;
gauaa. They were E,7l5l t% ,g'l'ag
9eb,is. o,tn named Coyla was SlGo
seroG5Iy hiurei. "a Gu(lSrTowu.
ship and Frselanl Stoet damage @aa
done to PROPERTY I,ouee6' ,yc'6 o.
rooioa harni aeholtaheq 6n4 !!Sts
torn from then roots. ~ CShynsGSm
over 10000 feet o. ttmbsit. vTTaS 'de.
s'ioyeJ At Rerwijl ifc rScf Il lie
Ions brj3soog5r tha SdSsoctannoh
was IIoWa oilinto sfo 8u.qhohaInAh
and a gravel troju tn'lh- TsnGsyI-
vsde Gmroal. p5aF EcEiu6tsh!nhY,
was hNcd IRON, tLo tsac6 and Tao eR-
gjncer ,vsrcl3 INJURED, 1T Hazel
Ton, 4 s,,rs Eo1'o, chlmGays and
lentea were b.ov'u along .ough The
street prow,scuously, greatly endap-
gouoE persons who thandei to BE
seeking sAcltGr. Ths totsi los5e1 bhl
reach over $loo,ooQ. ''.''' a.
Pn5rAontrn5A, May "a die
patch from E4st6h, Pa Gays thalt'Ee
hurricane in the Lsmsh Snd Wy
omiug valleyg last evening ISe Ne
,e9erosl ovcr kooGn IN E&tSqf
Penneylyania Between Penb ssITln
ven and n,2eltoh tgooa lutby " 5d3s
for diarance ai 2oCQ feet %erN P9Hn
down. The Wind and re.h ItSl 30
hard aeainat tho Window Or .2Go"dt cars
that the passcng,fa haE 10 ptl5o'tie
ousnona Of tie loata sGatna. item to
keep tho winlows rom Being blown
a. At Gou.d's &rdine, hear4Whits
nnysn, ,G sagino Of 'Paageagot
TRAIN was struck BY 'oliing tele-
.f ..i- al AT, M ,, =