davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

Twenty -four persons are reported to
have been killed. From so to 100
buildings were swept from their foun-
dations, and the inmates suddenly found
themselves helpless in an angry flood
Many residences were swept down the
current with their inmates.
Cincinnati, O., May 14.-News of
damage by the storm of Wednesday
night continues to come in. Madison
County, KY, suffered to the extent of
more than 100000. In Fayette Com-
ty the waterspout was so pronounced
that in four hours Il stream had risen
Is feet. Dozens of bridges were waShe d
away. In Clinton County the chief
damage was by wind. Five barns are
reported destroyed and timber prostra-
ted over large area. In Butler Coun
ty also there was much damage by
wind. Fifty feet of tho Woodsdale
bridge over the Mania river was blown
off and Il iine iron and wood bridge on
the Elliott turnpike was demolished. I.
In the village of Seven Mile the streets
were impossible from fallen trees. AT
Middletown the damage was by wind
and storm. The mills are all stopped
and nearly all access to the town is cut
off. At Sidney, o., damage to the rail
roads is reported. Six miles west of
| Sidney the Bee Line had washout 200
feet long and 100 feet deep. The Day
ton and Michigan has several breaks
between Sidney and Dayton. At Lima
the Lake shore and Western trains
were suspended 10y reason of washouts.
Albany, o., May IA tornado
passed through Columbia Township,
Meigs County, Oh Wednesday night be-
tween 10 and l.. 80 o'clock, demolishing
several buildings, killing two persons
and iujuring several others.
Upton, Ind, May 14.-Many private
| residences in and near the city were
badly wrecked by Wednesday nights
| oloi ui' 4hio' MdiSli uChCl WIS luldl-
ly injured. Mrs. Gates and child were
killed. Miss Barges was terribly injur-
ed but is still living. Large numbers
of horses and cattle were killed. Many
farms in White County were swept
clear of residences, barns, out-houses,
and orchards. and much stock killed.
Wilkinson, Ind, May 14.-The cy-
clone Wednesday night lasted only five
minutes but totally destroyed nine
houses. The killed are Samuel White
farmer Glen Smith, son of J. w. Smith.
O.herS were seriously wounded.
Attica, Ind, May 14.-The aggre-
gate loss here will be in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 900. Seventy buildings
were more or less demolished. The fu-
neral of the first victim, Mrs. Davis,
took place today. Every carpenter in
the city was set TO work at once. Hun
| dreds of citizens are clearing away the
| rubbish Of their ruined houses.
Danville, H., May IA cyclone
passed over this county OH Wednesday
night, destroying score of farm hous-
es. Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Miller and the
infant son of John a. Shaw were kill
ed. Mr. Shaw himself was fatally in
| jured.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

Xenia. o., May 15.-Ihis place was
visited last evening by the most de-
structive storm ever known in this Sec
tion of the country. A fearful gale
blew and rain fell in torrents. The
destruction of buildings and railroads
was great. Correct figures are wanting
but it is safe to say that to the city and
it's citizens it will reach $4,000, while
the railroads will suffer as much more.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
An Office Claimed by Pennsylvania.

Washington, ID. c., May lex
Congressman James H. Hopkins, of
Pittsburg, is the latest candidate for
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
made vacant by the retirement of
jerks. His friends think he has fair
chance of success. The position seems
to be claimed By Pennsylvania.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

Hon S. p. WoLvERToN, of Sunbury
has been mentioned by the Northum .
berland County Democr as a pos
sible candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. 1t is O
question as yet whether the gentle
man will allow his name to be presen
ted to the state convention, but there
is certainly very strong feeling in
his favor among the democrats of his
own as well as neighboring counties.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

THE most important business trans
acted in Congress last week was tn
consideration of the river and harbor
bill. Nearly the whole of the Penn
sylvania delegation voted against the
bill.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

THE present democratic majority in
Congress is 43. To overcome this
majority the republicans would not
only have to hold their present dis
tricts, but gain % more for their side
This is a bigger job than the Repub
lican side can handle and therefore tn e
prospects for democratic majority
In the next congress are not so bad.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, May l4.-Among the
combinations made by the Senate ale
the following: J. p. Kimball of Penn
sylvania, to be director of the Mint.
G. w. Woodruff, of Pennsylvania, to
be assistant Surgeon in the Navy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
The Storm in Hardin County, Ohio.

Forrest, Ohio, May 1G.-The storm
here Friday night was one of the most
fearful that ever visited this section Of
the country. Dunkirk, a town of | 800
inhabitants, in this (Hardin) County,
was the greatest sufferer, and at latest
report there had been ) dead and IS in
jured persons recovered from the ruins.
A great number of people ere without
homes and the sight along the track of
the storm is terrible one. The loss of
property in this vicinity is about $780,
600 or 100000 at the present eSti-
mates.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
LEGAL .ADVERTISE.NE E.NTS

T1REASURER'S SALE OF UNsEATED LANDS
IL FOR TAXES 1884 and 1885. Agreeable to
the provisions Of law relating to the sale of un-
seated tracts of land for the non payment of
taxes, notice is hereby given, that there will be
exposed at public sale or Outcry, the following
tracts of unSeatcd lands iu the county of Cen
tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereOn.at The
Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, Oh
MONDAY, JUNE l4TH, y. ID. 1856,
ut one o'clock p. H.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken by
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send mt once
and get Il bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value is
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little Suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it, 1t cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, SOftens the gums, re
duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG is pleasant
40 the taste. and is the prescription OF one of
the Oldest and best female nurses and phySici-
tins in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world Price 25
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20

Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim Pa.
ONCE MORE RBSUM-
ING A CHEERFUL ASPECT.
End Of the Miners Strike.

Huntingdon, Pa, Nay 1.-THE coal
miners strike in the Cumberland re.
gion, which has continued since the Sth
of Mach, will be practically ended to-
morrow morning. The first resump-
tion there or in any part of Distric
No. oe the Miners Federation at the
old rates of 40 cents ton will then
take place. The men at the New Cen
trial mines on the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania Railroad have resolved
to return to work. They will be fol-
lowed by the men at the American
mines on the Georges Greek road.
Precautions have been taken against
interference with the resuming work
men by those who favor continuance
of the strike, and they will be protect
ed from violence. The officials of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Rlilroad
which has not carried car load of
Cumberland coal for more than two
months will Immediately furnish cars
for the traffic which they expect to be
renewed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
A Train in a Cy clone.
Windows Of the Cars Smashed and
Passengers Injured.

Plttsb&rg, Pa, May 16. The Chica-
90 express on the Fort Wayne Railroad
had Il rough experience passing through
the tornado which struck eastern Ohio
Friday night. 4 limb of Il tree struck
the locomotive and cut the cowcatcher
i'm two, another limb fell on the plat.
form and steps of the first car aud de-
molished it. Other branches smashed
in the windows along the three passen-
ger cars and the two Pullman s.eepers.
Mr.. G.. G.. Bow, a merchant Of Canton
Ohio. was in his berth in Il sleeper,
when the tree shivered the glass above
him. He received one piece under his
right eye with such force that the eye
was literally cut out. a lady in the
same car, was also cut, though not Sc
riously about the face. A few others
had their hands cut.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-20
The Labor Situation at Chic go.

Chicago, May 17.-About one-third
of those who were working in the yards
on Saturday resumed work this morn
ing. The others remained out, but
there was no trouble, the police allow
ing no crowds to assemble. The tailors
and others engaged in making ready
clothing, numbering fully 10000, re-
sumed work to-day, on the basis of 8
hours, with 10 hours pay.
Last Weeks Storms and Cy-
clones in the West ahd
their Destructive Work
given in a Condens-
eel Form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
THE RAILROADMAN'S SHEEP co.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
With the Secretary.

The Railroad Mans Sheep Company
is the latest incorporation to file its
articles with Secretary Thomas. They
provide that the principal place of bus
mess shall be at Oasis, Willard County,
Utah; that the corporation shall con-
tjnue for a term of twenty five years,
and las much longer as the laws of
the Territory will permit. The object
and business of the corporation is and
snail be TO purchase. by the investment
OF capital subscribed, a herd of sheep.
in order to realize an increase of funds
and for such other purposes as may be
hereafter determined. The capital
stock is placed at the sum OF
$4,000, divided into 1000 shares
of S. each, of which no person
shall subscribe for more than 100 shares,
except by consent of a two thirds
vote of the stockholders. The private
property of the stockholders Is exempt
from the debts and liabilities of the
corporation. The amount of stock
held by the incorporators is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
REVOLUTIONARY VETO.

= We presume there is not an intelli-
gent man in Utah who at any time dur
ing the past sixty days, has permitted
himself to believe that the Governor
would approve the general appropria-
ton bill. His Exoellency's message at
the opening of the session was a notice
to the Assembly and the country that
he would refuse his signature to the ap-
preparation bill. Hence the veto mes
sage which reached the House on We'd
nesday and appears in full in this issue
OF The HERALD, will surprise no one.
The message itself Is remarkable doc
ument. In reading it one can with
out difficulty imagine that it was
written for the editorial columns of our
morning contemporary, and then
worked over and a score or more of
"I's" and "mys" chucked in, so as to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE.

THOROUGHBRED BLOOD HEREEo
the of
bull grandson old Success AN
PRICEsFo houghbreds head for
or B. Hans
ARTHUR L.. THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

NOTICE.
Z. C. NJ. L..
SALT LAKE CRY.
March sth, 1856.
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
i ofthis Institution will be CLOSED
on March 18th and RE-OPENED on
April 9th next.
THOS. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
MATINEE

No Extra Charge tor Reserved Seats.
Box Office open Thursday, at d am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

1t has been suggested that the appro-
priation bill be passed by concurrent
resolution of the two houses of the As
sembly, but we hardly think it possible
that such a course will be pur-
sued. The only incentive to this
would be expediency, and the
necessity is not SO great, nor the
danger SO threatening or imminent as
to justify the extraordinary step,
especially as the effort in all probability
would fail. When this course was pur-
sued few years ago, the question OF its
legality was thoroughly investigated.
and we believe that every lawyer who
looked into the matter was emphatic
in his declaration that the proceeding
was irregular, and the appropriation
unlawful. 1t succeeded then, however.
because no one interested himself suf-
ficiently in the matter to interpose an OBJ
lection. 1t is hardly necessary to remark
that things are different to-day from
what they were in the time of Governor
Woods. 1t is held that an appropria-
ton can only be made by the Legisla-
ture. and the Legislature is divided into
three branches-Council, House and
Governor-and the assent of all of them
is as essential to an appropriation of
money as to any other act. However,
1t is probably not worth while to discuss
this matter as it is not likely the AS
sembly will undertake to do what it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
Ticket Rates.

San Francisco. March 10.-Los An
geles.-The Southern Pacific to-day
made a rate from here to Kansas City
of IS Chicago $40, limited and emigrant
tickets; Atchison & Topeka met the cut.
Four carloads of oranges, wines and
raisins, produced in Los Angeles VAL
ley, were forwarded to Chicago to-day,
to be exhibited at the Citrus fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

certainly fail if attempted, and would
involve members of the Legislature and
others in difficulty of a serious char
acter. There seems but one way of
getting money for carrying on the gov
eminent for the coming two years, and
that is through an appeal to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
At j. A. Perer.on,.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
yo9 can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoyies
and split Goldfish. A full ASSORTMENT of
nrst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. 81 K
Third South street, half block east Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
New YORK, March 10.
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Petroleum
: Steady; United closed so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11
NOTICE.

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured, by ShlIob's Ca
tarah Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale at A. c. Smith
& Co. IS Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives TO SaILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at a. q
Smith q Co. IS Drug Store O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

TIE advertisement of DR.. Foote ST.
appears In The HERALD every Sunday.
herein Will be tound his addrass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-11

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
FIRST South Streets. Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price,
S1O.50 per anplm, postage included; parts
Of the year at the anne rate. To weekly
subscribers, collections made by carriers.
Is cents q week.
TIE SEMI-wEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
st $3.50 per year; six months, sL75; postage
Moulded.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Thursday morning at 800 year; six
months- H.25; postage included.
suBscRIBKRs win CONFER a favor by for
Warding information to this office when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This Will greatly aid us in our efforts to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL Mail Communications intended for
this office should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not 70 individuals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Even the Fidd,ers Strike.

The orchestra at Englishs Opera-house has
for the time being perhaps, lost the coterie Of
Bates House musicians Mr.. Englishs contract
is with the leader alone, Prof Beissenherz,
whom he instructed night before last to drop
three of the musicians during this weeks attrac.
ton at cheap prices The Professor let off three
of the Bates House combination, and the others
refused to play unless their companions
were reinstated. The leader solved
the difficulty by employing other musicians.
Mr. English says it has BEEN customary during
the season to reduce the orchestra whenever
cheap rates of admission ruled, and that there
has been no trouble until this took place. He
attributes the stand taken by the Bates House
musicians to be little success they had with
Strakosch. Part of the combination were en-
ployed by that manager while here, but the 9th
ers insisted that they must play too. Strakosch
hired all Of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: G. j. Sherman Sullivan;
2. Fl. Hamer, Danville; Catlin Martin, Muncie;
James D. Strain, Rockville: John c. Bllheimer,
Washington. Ind; VIM Chandler, Upton; w
B. Kyley, Plymouth; j. D. Swan, Bloomington.
Bates House: r. P. Mustard, Anderson; g..
w. Ricketts,, Columbus; B. H. Morgan. Charles
H. Merrill Clayton. G. A. Spencer, George Null,
Lafayette; T. R. Fugit, F. Sine, New Albany;
Frank E Gavin, Greensburg; Nick Mcfarland.
Terre Haute; Charles FL. Knight and wife, Bra
zil; @. A. Hossler, Warsaw; w. N. Writ, Rock
vile; A FL. Wampler, Greencastle; E. w.
Phares. Coyipgton; T. E. Halls and wife, Mrs.
d. r. Ennis. Danvile.
Grand Hote DR.. George W. Mcconnell, An.
COLA; G. w. Woolverton, Winchester; W. A.
Brown, Goshen; w. c. Burk, Thorntown j. D.
Wilson, Montezuma: j. A. Patton, Thorntown;
q. S. DaFollette, Lafayette H. q. Thayer,
Plymouth; j. M. Boggs. Lafayette; Jasper Da-
wilson, Whtesville; Alexander Duval, Green
castle; j. B. Stafford, Columbus; Mrs. D. w.
johnson and Miss Mary Wellen. Terre Haute;
M. L. McCleen, r. d. Newton Valparaiso;
j. J. Higgins, Clinton; j. T. Sanderson. Kent
land; G. B. Cole. w. j. Kelly, T. S. Collins Sey-
mour; j. N. Jones, Washington; Dr. Pierre
Fermier, Wesburg; T. S. Mckinley, Crawfords-
Vile; c. r. Crawley, Lafayette; A. Reamer,
New Albany; d. w. Paul, Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Arranging for the Musical Festival.

In response to his invitation to the musical
people of this city to assist him in organizing
grand festival chorus, Prof Carl Barus is re-
ceiving gratifying assurances Of support. He is
unable, he says, to reply by letter to all who
have indicated their intention of joining the
chorus, but desires to announce that all of them
will receive their rehearsal tickets not later
than April 8, two days prior to the date of the
first rehearsal Several additional offers of CO.
operation have also been received from con-
ductors of singing societies from other towns
and cities. Among the selections for chorus
rehearsals already selected are the following
Ligini's grand chorus, ''The Lord Is Great"
Mendelssohn's "Hear Ny Prayer" and ''Loreli. ;"
also by Mendessohn. The latter is a soprano
solo of exquisite beauty, and this. as well as
other solo parts, will be assigned to vocaists Of
national reputation with whom the committee
are now in correspondence. 1t is not proposed
that the programme of either concert shall be
entirely sacred secular. but sufficiently varied
to afford enjoyment to all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24

will probably not be known until his trial on the
Indictment for bribery. but the main facts may
be told here without the permission Of Inspector
Byrnes. Mr.. Jaehne said he had been paid for
every railroad franchise for which he had voted
since he had been a member of the Board of Al
dermen, including the Forty second street, the
Chambers-street. the Wall-street and the Broad
way railroads. He said that no protector of a
new line thought of getting franchise without
paying the aldermen well for it. In the case of
the Broadway road he received $4,000 for his
vote, and the money was paid to him by Alder
man Robert E. De Lacy, who is known as his
most intimate friend and companion. He did
not mention by name any other alderman who
had been paid, because as he said, the matter
was always arranged so that nobody but the
belbed alderman and the man who paid him the
money knew of the transaction. He knew on
general principles that others paid for their
votes as he was paid, and he supposed that De
Lacy was the man who paid them all. He did
nothing in the way of voting without being paid.
and, from the character of his companions, he
knew that they acted in the same manner, al
though he could not swear that any man but
himself received dollar. That was the sum
and substance of Alderman Jaehne's confession,
which he will be at perfect liberty to retract
when placed at the bar of Justice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
THE pRONOUNCING BEE.
The 0rthoepic Contest at Tabernacle Church
Ends Without Any Dislocated Jaws.

There was full house at the Tabernacle
Church last night to witness and participate in
the pronouncing sbee-something new in the line
of church amusements in this city AS begin
ming it was success, and the entertainment will
doubtless have great run in social circles AS
bitches, due to the inexperience of the managers.
The first part of the evening was devoted to
Rotations ard music, the following programme
being rendered:
Recitation. 1.-THE Legend of Minnehaha
Miss Platter.
Song-'Voices of the Wood" .Rubinstein
Mrs. HI O. Newcomb
Observation-Disclosures Orphant Anne"- Riley
Master Gage Leake.
Piano Solo-"The Dying Poet" -Rubinstein
Mrs. Mary Hill Cubertson.
Reading-"A Tale of Chamouni". .-....-... Original
Mrs. Sarah t. Bolton.
The contestants numbering about twenty on
side, were then drafted from the audience,
after much difficulty and delay. and the business
of the evening begun. The casualties were COM
gushing familiarity with Webster's nabridged
that came near defeating the plans of the COM
mittee respecting the matter of fun.
but sef-sacrifcing patriots gave up the
orthoepic ghost in the struggle with polysylla-
bles, and great was Joy thereat The proceed
ings were ended when the time-piece admonished
the audience that it was time all good people
were in bed. there being still fourteen of each
side unvanquished and with their faces to the
foe. Notwithstanding that by an oversight, the
militia was not called out, the occasion passed
eff without any real need of their presence, and
q return engagement will doubtless be well
patronized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Official Analyst. of Suspected Foods.

At the last meeting of the members of the
State Benevolent Board Professor John N
Hurry was appointed official chemist to analyze
suspected foods. In this he is expected to have
the hearty cooperation of the stewards of the
several institutions. DR.. W. B. Fletcher, super
intendent of the Hospital for the Insane, has
long favored the appointment Of chemist, and
that it has come at last is probably largely due
to his persistence. The principal articles to be
looked after are ergotized -four. thin milk, and
oleomarearine and lard buffers. Experiments
in foreign hospitals have shown that these false
buffers are more difficult Of digestion than pure
butter, aud. for that reason, far from desirable
article of diet for persons suffering physical dis
tress. Dr. Fletcher also, so far as the Hospital
for the Insane is concerned, proposes to have q
very rigid meat inspection.