davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-10

Following Is the Roll of Honor fer the
month Of July. of those having record Of
o. and ovar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-08-10

MISS AGNES TIMsoN, Teacher
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
SAMOA.

So, SO, So Our poor old ships are
wrecked and our sailors are drowned,
and there no one, no man, no ma
ton, that We can fly at for revenge.
We cannot even ease our smartlng
souls with the preparatory work and
hope of day and foe in the fu-
ture, when the "Sacred Gridiron,
"Old Glory" the STARS and
Stripes shall wave in triumph
over the decks and the men who
sank our ships and killed our sail
ors. Oh, it's rough, tough, and
hard to bear-but there's no help
for it. 1t was the act of Heaven, or
of the Irresistible elements, and we
must bear it rs best we can. -San
Fran. 1dreytiSer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
THE "BLESSEO" POOR.

Our exquisitely pious contempo-
rary, the Paterson Labor Standard,
says;
THE All wise Creator knew well that
men could not grow immensely rich
without taking more than a just share
of the earnings of labor; hence His uni
form condemnation of riches and praise
of the poor throughout His Holy Writ.
The editor of the Standard thus
has good reason for advocating more
wages for the "blessed' poor to be
paid by the "damned" rich. Oh,
there's logic in this. And yet the So
cialst8 will persist in advocating the
creation of wealth and it's equitable
distribution among the workers,
thus abolishing the "blessed" poor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY Organizer, A. Kessler,' 6 Catherine ST,
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at & O'Clock
pm. at Turner Hall, ll6 +. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
1l04 L, Preston street Organizer. c. Fleisch,
man, 1422 Bank street.
BOsToN, Mass Public agitation meetings every
second sunday at Goldman Hail. 1iG Ire
mont street. Free to all Organizer. Mrs
:. II. MerriheId. Is Monument street,
Business meetings on the first and fourth
Friday evenings in each month at 45 Eliot
street, room H.
BmDeEPoRT, CoNN.-Meeting AT Excelsior Iar-
monte Hall, Organizer, 5. Seller, 52S Main
street.
BRooKLyN-American Section. Organizer, Gus
tay Schaefer, III Walton st,
CHIcAGo-Agitation meeting every Sunday af
ternOOn, , O'Clock, at Waycrlcy Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. j.
Morgan, Box e., WOOdlaWn Park
CINCINNATL-Regular meeting second Monday
evening of each month AT Central Turn
Hall Organizer, Jacob liemIer l59 10th
DENVER, Col. corresponding Secretary, Jos. II.
Jack
KANSAS CITY, Mo-organzer, VIM Feske, 1904
LYNN, MASS. Organizer, George X. Peare, 81
Jefferson street.
MrNNEApoLIs. - scandinavian Section, Chas.
DOnzette, Organizer, S22 Western avenue,
NEW IORK.-American section Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at % East Fourth
street Organizer, F. BusChe, - East
Fourth street,
New HAVEN, CONN. Meetings at WoRKMEHs
ADVOCATE office 1st and Bird Friday Of each
month.
PHILADELPHIA PA-Meets every Tuesday even
ing at Morning st Hall, northeast corner
of Ninth and CaloWhil streets. Secretary,
James Regain. Organizer, Gustav Becker,
lI22 POI lar street.
PmLADELrnIA, PA,-Flemish Section meets First
Monday in each month, l4m Germantown
7,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
NEW York. NOTES.

Remember that tn - New York Labor
Lyceum lectures will continue TO be
held on Friday eve nings at % East
Fourth street.
Next Friday evening, the 10Th inst,
Lucien Sanial will deliver lecture on
Land and Machinery" at the Labor
LyCeum.
1t seems that the Electric Corpora
tons needed a dose of physical force
before they would obey the order to
remove their poles an q wires from our
city's streets, and they got it. The
official axe is at work clearing the in
cumbranCes away
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY. Gilliar, 40 jefferson street.
BALTIHoRE-C. Docriug, III y. Castle st.
BosToN-H. W Brown. % Indiana Place
BRIDGEPoRT-S. Seller, 5!s Main street
BKOOKLYN-Aln Gresbeck. 1l5 johnson ave
CmCAG0-C l. Hceg, 1876 v. Van Bafeu street
John NJ Foley, 2f2 West Adams street.
CINCINNATI us Muehl r 40 Walnut st.
DETROT-E Steycr, ISL Grandy avenue.
ERIE, PA-Rib Helm, 1915 Sas>afrasss 50.
EVANSVILLE, IND.-Ihr. ~chaad 1918 Fulton ay
HARTFORD jos. Ellern, 104 Asylum street; ",
Werner. 255 Market street,
HoLl oKE, MASH. BackCfen, 32s Park 81
LONDON EEGLASD-H ", Lee. ISL Queen Vic
LYNN, hAss-Faed E. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st
t0ria street, Blackfriars Bridge, 4 {.
MEHDES-Wiliam Lepper, 125 Franklin st.
MINh EAPOLIs, MGSS-C. BeTneT 1870 9th st. 50.
NEWARK G Scheer, 100 Springfield ave.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS ACTIVE AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING
JUST AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

Labor OF bu
all all
product of their toll
But this rendered impossible ystomof production
the discovery of the
all branches of industry carried on with such appliances
o
4 fonly
individual
dozens hundreds and thousands together shops
labor
This gradually of
society cesh class of the
This
The planlesnss and reckless of production
The human and natural forces
The commercial and industrial crises.
The uncertainty
The misery of the l.brng
The accumulation o wealth II he hands of afnw.
kind
with the principles and destroy
the Independence the United holds
all the right life, liberty and the
These
liberty
the means production leads Immediately their political
same sources ana hn illustrates the pursuit of happiness which possible
when life and personal liberty
the perfect
obtain the undivided product of their toll.
This of
the modern industrial
By the evolution this the last the prolainiad
workers will finally have opposed to them industrial
be compelled to abolish the and establish
The basis of cooperative society puates the public
land
with coeHte production product
with the rendered by individual o society.
The Socialist Labor Labor Party
ment OF the oppression OF the class of waworkes by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20

NEW NoRK CTY-F Decker 4g2 + 74th ST.
NEW ORLEANs-C Boensch, F. O Box Dos
PRoVIpENcE-John Brand, 81 Snow street
RoCnEsTER L, Waldorf BIZ North av
SACRAMENTO, Gail. Pioneer, aO9 X Street
SAN FRANCISCO. G. Blass, GIL Natoma ST.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Peter Max. 49l Charles 81.
SYRACUSE, n. Y Otto Koellng, % Highland st.
WlLNiNGToN. DEI.-Fritz Elser, Southeast cor
uer Market aud Water Sis
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
THE INDUSTRIAL CHINESE.
Continued froDe first page.)

:
cording to the trade, from three to
five years being the e established time.
Food and lodging are provided by
the employer, while clothes and a
premium can be demanded from,
and usually are fu FINISHED by, the
parents. A person who learns a
trade must have his credentials for
having served his full time when
applying for work, or else no one is
allowed to employ h i'm. The pen
atty of breach or violation of the
agreement entered in to, is to pay the
expenses of play and three tables
Of viands and liquor. So rigdly are
the rules enforced, h o wever, that an
infraction is rare thing, Honor is
common thing among the differ
ent Chinese trades un ions. Rest1 ic-
tons are placed upon the members
and fines are imposed for making
articles inferior to what the craft
allows. The quality and price of
articles are regulated Dealers who
put defective wares upon the mar
ket are considered as guilty as tho sc
who dispose of them at reduced
rates. No alloy is ALLOWED in ar
tcles of tin or other ware; 1t must
be the "simon pure article; thus
the Chinese prove themselves su-
perior, although pserI do'civilized, to
most of our manufac turers, who are
noted for very opposite kind Of
public bcnetiCent spirit.
The Chinese Dyers7 Trade Union,
in their preamble, declare that
Cuisines requires for Its proper ad-
ministration that there should be
equitable rules and good faith in
their observance, and that, owing to
the fluctuaton in the price Of indigo
it is to the interest Of all concerned
that charges for dyeing should be
fixed twice year; that during the
Semestral period the tariff should
undergo no change whatever" 1t
is also provided by that craft that
accounts shall be settl ed at each Of
the three periods into which the
year is. divided, which means that
not only shall the ma ter dyers owe
no money, but that all money due
him shall be collec ted-lOng &C
counts being inimicaI to the COM
mon Interests of the craft,
CHINESE STR I hES,
The Chinese trades unions or
"ongs," as they are called in San
Francisco, are very rarely heard of,
but nevertheless exist and are very
powerful. In case Of a strike or
boycott, they are fierce and deter
mined in action, ma king a bitter
and prolonged fight.
Only short time ago the Chinese
carpenters and brick layers struck
for higher wages. T he carpenters
had been receiving 81. 30 per day Of
ten hours, and struck for an ad-
vance of fifty cents for l he same time.
When house is built in Chinatown
as soon as the walls and roof are
completed by white labor the build
ing is turned over to Chinese car
penters, who construct the parti-
tons, doors, hunks, and other in
terror work. Large, massive doors,
made of beaten brass, some measur-
ing a foot in thickII ess, are con-
structed to act as barri cadeS against
the numerous charges OF the police.
Gold beaters jewelers., bakers, shoe
makers and cigarmake rs have their
"Tongs."
A white manufacturer of Overalls,
who employs members OF the Kan
zee Tong, once succeeded in getting
his men to work for ten cents a
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
MEAT.

Very Stout Old Lddy watching the
lions fed)-'Pears to me, Mister, that
amt very big piece O meat fer sech an
animal.
attendant with the greatest and most
stupendous show of politeness on EARTH
i s'pose it does seem a small piece of
meat to you, ma'am, but it's big enough
for the lion. Life.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20

Vision of charms passes, on the arm
of theatrical manager,
"Who is she =
ooh, an ex-actress.
"What does she exact "-IrUth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20

"The male is late tonight" as the
woman said when she got up at ? a. III.
to let in her husband. Press and Printer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
DEMANDS.

We the first duty
LFta system
and thus avoid conflict between
or that purpose we strive for the acquisition Of political with ali appop
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-20
SOCIAL. DE ANDS,

E"o by the @S% " n y the So % Ggn
workers. eorer%ng provisions agricultural aorer
ds U" an" al "1 %sf o' ps "'t ' railroads" " s'
sr 1I' Hp s o , n n rn the local railroads. Of ferries and
Public lands declared narnoe They agricultural
] ans. "y" the conditions of " have not been compiled wit"
s. Legal incorporation by States
allowances such associations to preferred the placing public
inauguration Of public works times of economical depression
aG ] l ] $ % ae " @ 197 and
new o %' o a o &Ic H fn % nao%
Progressive inleria; smaller
- Compulsory school education Of all children under years age
instruction IN all educational institutions to h" gautos and to accessible
public furnishing clothes, books, All instruction
the direction Of the United States and to be organized Uniform
Repeal pnuc tramp conspiracy and laws Unabridged
IA Official the condition of Labor r;o9ildon Of tho
detrimental to health morality Prohibh5no the convict labor
be Equalization by law womens
S tnTi E 'l % ro'0" of life an" limb" Of working people, and a" efficient
H. Uniform marriage laws Divorce granted upon
and upon providing for the care of the children
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
The people have the right to propose laws ntiave and to vote upon all
Abolition Presidency ny Senate
AM x t @ 10 % tJ Il ] are the ov ae %1
municipalities corresponding
Municipal seGgoyernment.
holidays
The principle 0 minority o introduced
The members of all legislative bodies to be responsible and subject toreca
by, the constituency
o Abolition punishment,
Separation Of public religion; property eubjt
RESOLUTION
Party of poIagandistc
and
participation Municipal County, and Congressional
elections good of agitation,
Ri That the Socialist Labor Party hereby declares itself to be an nd
elections;
Labor
shall condition membership
Socialist Labor other considered forming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The following is a list of sufferers ana amount
~ lnssn. rs far rs could be ascertaIned:

The following is u list of sufferers and amount
Of losses as far as could be ascertalned
Anent Palmer los @G3SS9 i9aaTanco 9oaaBa sE sST2S
nank (, $50: li1mason q Holman, - 900; /. W,
Wentworth. 10000; Northwest anu rdgliI - re-
company, $1,000 insurance S,0CV G0 Td1e BHi Beb.o1
1000, insurance 92,JOo' Il. u; Dun -" Iiobbs
Avery stout, 5000 ITSeno InsiIr,ncS 500
%.,T0i.ine Dally Chrouri,7 S,5.OOb {n5ualc,;
600O: J. \ Glover, total loss. entirely Na cOncpca
- o60. l. b. Gandee. 10000; insurance, ~ ~, ~, a.
d Dllrnau a. CO., ~ 900; Grlhh, feisAah M. @ Cpor
fgnn,an $1,000 Insurance, 500; Bahe d hGiPaiII hGPI
800 Dr.. {. NJ. stone, Si,OO0i ,;Ae Anea (" rIind.ay
s30 oo0 Insurance. $4,000; Judge D9anl9g .S"o1
'ihluer. W heat = Co., T-SU' II"iihlulN .,g oon
~ Johnston d CO.. II 900; Winfield Morsago
6oWnapy. 800; Northwest Trblne% 7goOO n n'
s1ian00G9' o09'. Hrslgton Hotel 600 insurance, Sc
Sdo Smih Kosenfsld & Co., $4,000; insurance
ZOO: Holghton, Graves IL Jones, $1,000 nsuranniT
si 500: NJ NJ Ruttler q Co.. 5000 franz aaa
iGt iGaaoc BGsE g5is SSSS 5ooo Issuance unknown
Holland q McGran, $4,000 insurance S, oVV, iIy PIsy
iach & Nunter 50 500 insurance S2soO buOhIc5 bu >
TicEel 4 Barnes $4,000, Insurance, $1,000 builed ma
A Chapman. three business houses az ioN%tu a. ave-
Trr et and four business houses on Rlveral, @s ~
loss ON the first three $4,000, and last iour F'O00
total Insurance, 5000 , .,.on sG 600 in
c. Trapshut, carriage and wagon 60 n6o SOP Inon Block
snance 81 300; II. ". Fore est S-,OVV' hon Eo news'
$4,000 Insurance $1,000; Gcorse = %en0n' o tIi"bt
paper h,nSu nSu0 $1,000. Insurance $4,000; Holly
Mason Mark, a CO., 1lOOOOV' ms.
ne a. 80: George IaiInan. $4,000. insurance
Zoo l. G. Demert drugs. $l2 800 insurance, CO.. FL II
theodore Cushing. $4,000, Insurance, SlUOogT T,anfer
Gillette ~ 800. Insurance. $1,000 SPOKANE L.
Cnmnanv $40 900 10 $4,000. no Insurance A A,hnI ~
sell 81, 900. insurance. ~ 800 Edes ~ ar o00
so5 600 insurance 900; J. W Wentworth STlts,S00
Syfd about ~ 900 worth Of goods j. T.; MnoSCe
20 600 Insurance $500: NJ Isbert, S4OcO, It 200
5000; Buckler Runy $4,000 Insurance. an Zoo Arm
Wetzel & DotsOm. $1,000 Insurance, fo,spo 80 ucCov
,rpng A sedors $4,000. Insurance. T-,ouJJ Tele
~ Thomas - OOO insurance. Slow aI,' ao,. nm a
rapb Company. $4,000, insurance sJ;UoU' ~ 600
Foster - 600 insurance, ~ 900 ooo n Insurance
nnt"i. - Co .ss total insurance SSOog' IoiD,I alan
INV o. so 600, insurance S2eoOO =. 900 nn I'M,
ae 900 no Insurance; James Lude, St'OoO' a. 900
urance Charles McNab. $4,000. insur-ahor, - = NJ
Wiuiani Brrck 10000. insurance no hIpoIdv 4, son
.uarf, $4,000. insurance unknown L. 81 a 600
totsl los. insurance - 900; FincheT & ~. "a 600
No Insurance: Golden Gate BOtuing C9lPahy com,
i,,s,,rance a. 600: Spokane District leieDA'"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
TRE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A sTFANIER's HOLD.

The steamship Crystal OF the Arrow Line, arrived
at This port from Dundee on Monday, having aboard
a general cargo. She went TO her pier at West
nty-ninth-st. Yesterday, when partially un-
loaded, flames were seen to burst from her lower
forward hold. This was filed with tute, burlaps and
paper stock The bales bound with iron bands.
and it is thought that the friction
caused by unloading started the fire.
Efforts Of the steamers people to put out the flames
were navallng and two fire alarms were sent out
The pollcebOat Patrol and the freboat Zophar Mlls
answered At p. IN. sixteen feet OF water had Dcen
pumped into the Crystals hold. .
-Four Thousand dollars damage was caused TO the
cargo In the part Of the ship where the fire was.
The vessel not Injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
TILE IOrRNEY THROrGH MAINE.

Augusta, Me-, Aug. (specaD.-A special train will
carry the President and his party from Boston TO Ham
cock Ferry next Thursday, leaving Boston at a. m.
1t IS expected In Portland at IL :45 coming the
Boston and Maine, making the 115 miles in los
minutes not taking into account the stops, which VIII
he cw The Presidential train Will be made Of two
Pullman cars. Governor Burlegh viii meet the
Presidential party with members OF his official staff
the border of Maine 1t is possible TO intercept
the Presidential special. There will be stop at
PoIt Itand for change of engines and crows; also for
lie usual wheel Inspection From Portland the special
will 20 east VIA the Kennebec, making five minute
sops at Brunswick, Augusta and Watervlle, O
Iangoi, where another change Of engines and crew
VII BE effected. The second platoon Of the 1st Maine
rattcry Will fire a salute Of fifteen guns when the
PRESIDENT stops at brunswick. Mr.. Maney and others
VIII meet him there Arran gements have been ma1e
fOr the sale of excursion tickets TO BrunsWlck aiu
Wateryie. At Hancock Point Mr.. Blaine VIII meet
the party and accompany them TO Bar llafDOr. IL
j, the pe,eut intention Of the Prcsiden and secretary
Of 90 fOm Bar IIafbOr 10 Poland springs ana
spend one day there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON.
MAXI NG THE JOURNEY TO NEwYoRK IL PREsI
DENT ROBERTs's PRIVATE CAR

MAXI NG THE JOURNEY TO NEW-YORK IN PRtSi'
DENT ROBERTs's PRIVATE CAR
Washington, Aug. (SpeclaD.-The President and
Private Secretary Halfold left Washington for Bar
IIarbor at 40 this morning on the New-York linz
tied express They were accompanied by secreta-
ries Window. Rusk and Proctor, each OF whom has a
different destination. It was precisely 0:3l when
the Presidents carriage drew up b the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station. The President the first 10
alight closely followed lw his secretary. They
were met at the door by Passenger Agent Parke OF
the Pennsylvania Company, who quickly e'cor'ed
them through the watng-roOms TO President Rob.
ertss private car. which had been attached TO the
lear of the New York limited express for the accom-
m0dation of the Presidential party. The President
Immediately took chair in the observation room of
his car and became interested IN the columns Of A
morning paper In the meantime Secretary Proc
tors carriage had arrivedN and the Secretary Of War
soon exchanged morning greetings with his chief
Secretary Window came next and quickly made his
way the Secretary Rusk was the last to ar
rive, and in fat, somewhat late. As he
stepped boaId the car his colleagues joked him
about his having too many cows TO milk 10 catch so
early a train.
There was no one at the station especially to wit
ness the departure Of the President People who
waiting for the departure of their trains gath
cred In groups here and there TO get a glimpse Of
the distinguished party; but there was no crowd,
and when tho train left the station there was ono
about NE except a few newspaper reporters.
secretary Rusk VIII remain in New-fOfk The r.
mainder Of the party VIII separate at Boston. only
the President and Mr.. Halford going TO Bar Harbor
at this time.
Secretary Tracy could not arr ange to accompany
the party, but he started for Brooklyn this afternoon,
and will be absent several days. II IS understood
that lie VIII also visit Bar HarbOr before returning
Attorney Ceneral Miller has gone 10 his home In
Indiana, and Will not return for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
4 WILD STEER'S STREET RETEL.

AFTER A LIVELY RUN AND SOME DAMAGE HE
Is DRAGGED TO MARKET BY LOCOMOTIVE
While some cattle were being unloaded from cars
at the Broad-s station Of the Morris and Essex Rail
road In Newark, yesterday, large steer broke away
from the handlers and dashed down Broad-st. a
dead run. There a hasty scamperng 10 get out
Of the way and efforts 10 stop the brute only made him
more excited. With head lowered. no charged upon
people and vehicles, and there narrow cs-
capcs At DvisOn-st, the steer ran at fun charge
against an iron fence against which some boys had
sought protection The fence withs.ood the force Of
the collision and the steer staggered away, tossing
a lot Of beer kegs out Of his path and jumping on
20 the Passaic Bridge, when ne slipped and fell.
A stout rope was thrown over his horns but arising
to his feet he charged on tho crowd gathered near
man named Brown caught and tossed under a
freight car. Thomas Lemons, who had thrown 'ho
rope was badly wounded in the arm by one Of the
animals horns and an old man heavily thrown
and sustained injuries. Breaking away again the
steer ran up Ralroad-ave, charging right and left
and followed by shouting crowd Of about 1000
men and boys. An iceman struck at him with an leo
nick as he passed the wagon. but missed the head and
several policemen were prevented from shooting by
the proximity Of 50 many people.
Al No 81 Stae-st the steer finally ran INFO the
open gate, frightening young girl into Mysteries.
The gate was quickly closed and the steer was cap
turcd He was led far the railroad track, where
lie again became wild and was secured by cham 10 a
locomotive and dragged 10 the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
at the garrison. This Is the first murder that has Oc-
cured at Guthrie since the opening of Oklahoma
SErERE STORMS WEST AND SOUTH.
DAMAGE DONE IN THREE sTATEs-BURsT1NG OF
A LARGE DAM AT MERIDEN, CONN.

DAMAGE DONE IN THREE STATES-BURsTlNU op
LARGE DAM AT MERIDEN, CONN.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6-M 10 O'CLOCK 'h'S
morning a small tornado passed over this CITY lrons
northwest 10 southeast, tearing down chnineys anu
outbuildings but causing little loss. AS IL went o
It appeared to gather force and increase IN sIc' ~
was followed by heavy electrical Storm vi ram
which fell I'm torrents for about half hour deiughg
the streets and stopping traffic.
Clearwater, Kan Aug GA tornado passed sou'n
Of this CITY to-day. doing considerable damage Two
houscs were demolished, and william Goode lhe
occupant of one of them was fatally injured several
cattle and many horses were killed The corn crop
was damaged 10 the extent Of $4,000 The path OF
tho tornado was a quarter OF mile wide and SIX
miles long -,
Lexington Va. Aug. CA heavy wind, rain hail
and thunder storm passed the northern SecOh oi
this connty last night doing great damage. some
thIng Ike a cOudbur, or waterspOut IS reported III
tho mountains near Goshen PAS. Inc WhedI anu
prass crOps in all of this section are almost Io' os
from the continued rains.
Meriden. Conn, Aug. 6-GarlcAs Dani' "hich
h,o loci, soventy-Gve acres Of water ten feet deep,
tr-o miles above Merden, broke at O'Clock shis
nror,in@ and allowed a torrent of water To sweep
tbromc a Wild valley TO the tracks Of the New-fOrk
NJ vcn and Hartford Railroad halt-nlle away
The water here poured through siie id Tb cTltar
III Wy ~, small for the tremendous volume Of waicr and
a r,,aesure was soon eXertcd which tore away lh1y
foet of the rock ballast the nOrhDOusd tfdch' ue
1 hroocb extending under the t,s. gang OF men
'f carioads of stone was put 10 work by supenh-
| tn"donf Dayidson, and the damage was repaired 50
that trains could pass slowly over ;he hPGt oa ~ % Io
Sroa ak not been discovered it was the tracks would
I ls,Ta