davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
THE BlRRIERS Down.
EEay Rsaa'P Why tlsCaIital ShsGla be AsVsi
b EOrth Yakima.

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
IT IS North YAKIMA
The Sentiment SOlIdlging il Favor Il
IOFtA Illina for The Capital.
PuF LseaGIOa, AecssuIbIIlty and oli-
nate An oontEtbuts % make u
ths Ravoriso In ths Race.

Surname H.,sld. Ths nav. .,d uo..
,mnov,sn, du,v wh,,.h ,~,,I ds,,oIvs NJ.
,be peonIs q nj. ,srr,,orv 4 o,,r con.inr,
tate ele,ion SIte, vo,inv n tsvor u ,he
ons,itution and v,viny an ovevrh.In,ir.
rpDublIc~. m.,ori,v LIN ~ ~ vo.e ~
.on,e ,.n,,,I ~ S.,I .d.D,.d r,s.s a.
the permaDent loc.t;on n ~ r,pl,sl-e.
an arti h a theoon-tItuti,,D vsry D,,,,e,lv
subuits thnt ouestIoD = ! sena,ste p,ai.
-, ~ 4. go, -, -, ~. .,,.,o-- ~ nj,
t,Tritorv and urovldea ,hat : ,na,ori,v "a
nH ths vote. n \. ca., !, .s;d sI.,tio.,
.hn:, be paceasa,v u ds.srn,ne ~ ~.
mansp, IocStIon a the seat a. ,oysrpmon,
ior the ala.e.
M y,,.w :, th;. ana ,h,, .bs ,;,ne q,
,be removal a ~ rapitaI 70 soHe o.bsr
and be,,eT Iocn,Ion than olvmpia whore
d has bpen tor peaTly fortv years paat m,
now come. ahd that ~ people a. Earter,
wasbington aTe q ~ ,',cord ,n demand.
I'M Z more central loratIon ami one !,
every way reaIly adsp.,ve ior : cap,tal
sl,e. we are. without prpiudIce tor.y,l,
other localI,is., ,mpslIsd ~ nm d,,v ss a
sublic Iouynalist y ,ako : dc.ided s.ara
In this mater. and Irom m. ,ine u,
during the canyas. Do wbat ~ can Il
indu,ipe 1 fayorabIe CONFEDERATION n -
,lnims of North Y.Lima ~ s,,rh ,lI-,ine.
lion. and 70 solIdIfv ~ eptIre vote 4 III.
nnd adio,nlnv ,onntIe, uron ~. uos.
e.i.ible site and "rarden spot a ~
world -
n taking tbia oour.. us an. bnt sollo,,.
int. ~ Il were. IN ire g,psr-I am a tbs
public .en,in,snt n eyeEv connty ~, u
the n,ountaina. axrapt R,ttit.. ~ Il
the Sake. -. a I lS,re maioTity " ~
pre,a a this te,yitorv--nut.ida ~ olvr,.
MA This publI,, onis,oo M th,s -.
q ~, ,s,T,,o,v /, ,hes tsvo,,a, ~. -
Iidacv & NoTth YaxIma shovs sIl otbe,
n dn,s. A = nv re,srlIinv ~ NATE, q
ono uhirh re.olva. Issslf into / me,e c.sa.
tion a veneral ooovenienca n exredI.
ency and adsD.sbiItv and f,o,n Z wsll
s,ttlad conv,,4;on thot ~ clsins n No,th
YsLIms upon ~. .,,or,d. n =. -, o,,Iy
,...tl. ~. h...-,i ~ -...-.s.. ~,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

wilbur R'Disasr: The new constitution
provides ioS the Io,,atlon Of the state cap
ital bv . vote 0f the people, and the prop
osilion win be voted upon At the October
election. AZ present there are three can
didates ioE capital honors that can really
be termed iu the race aS probable win
neES = Olympia, North Yakima and
EllenSbuFEh. Olympia viii receive al
most its entire support from the Sound
section, but It will By no means be any.
thing like unanimous vote out there.
NoEth Yakima has many friends IN
that region. In eastern Washington, tho
choke is between North Yakima and FL
lenshurEh. Il would Be foolish for east
ern Washington to do Otherwise than to
concentrate its vote On ono or the other
Al these latter points, a. to do otherwise,
would split It's vots. which is sure to
either defeat both Or delay the permanent
locasion Of the capital.
Olympia 10 altogether too one.sided.
II Is TOO murh ioS people 70 travel % great
a distance 70 Ieach the capital from the
eastern section d the state. A central
location o. ths. capital Is desirable and
would b most beneacial toeastsrn wssh.
ington. "
There are many reasons why the vote
Of eastern Washington should be centrai-
lied On North Yakima.
In the firat pIare d y most beautiful
ate ior . capital Il i easy Of approach
from all directions.
Il Is probably the point where the cez-
trul washingion railroad viii intersect
the Northern Pacific railroad, and several
projectcd railroads viii. Il built, pas
through North Yakima.
II is thirty miles nearer 70 this section,
and az near as any place 70 the eeograph
ical center Il the state. and the mos.
potent reason, that being The point ior
capital honors mostly favored 10 eastern
Washington, Il i the proper point "a
vhirh to concentrate our vote. With III
rnd in view 70 speedy settlement q ~
question.
~ - - ~ -. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

o. s. LAND oVvIcE At NoRrH YAKIMA. ". TIL
september D, les9.
CN0NPiAINr HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
" this once By charles A. Keen aEalnIt gohn
7. station for failure 10 eumply with The law -
tpp. L range ~ y, IN Yakima FNiunty, Waih.
ref with view & TIE ranrei alton q saia en-
- ss y I! rSple y s1ss ~ sea ss,,on ~ nss
during the rear ~, lete OF ~, and has not
grlnIllrl vim the = G. law u any mannef 70
l1e rll1lnI lllf, and has totally ahandoned ne
a1Tlnl - II| o. - on the elh day uf OctOheF,
~ pltIuIa ~, % reapon4 and furnish
I.IIlaSl e4A tlnlnE ed alleEed failure
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LAsD o,ner II E0Hru y.s.... ~. I. MI

LAND oVvIcE IT MONTH YAEInk. v. TIL
July y, leso. !
NTOTlCR is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has hled nOtiee OF his inten-
ton to make hnal proof In support Of his claim,
and that naid proof will be made before Register
and Rereiver Of q. s. and OfAcG a. North YAK
ima. W. T., on September II, $50, Wis:
GEORGE KER
OF Mckee, W. T., who made D. 8. No. 2 o for the
NEi< OF Sec. Il, IDp. ~, north Of Rance q - l..
He names q . tolioAing Witnessea 70 prove his
eIntinusiua teaiden' uIA n and cultivation Of
naid land, via Ge ne White, r. A. C1nlng-
hame. L. D. II land aud James Grover, all %
Mckee, Washlngt n rerFitor,.
ANY pernon who desires 10 protest against
the allOwanre Of such proof, or who knows any
substantial reason, nndef the law and regula-
lions q the uteTiof Department. Why such
proof ahOuld not be allowed, win Be given an
opportunity af the above mentiOned time and
',aee 70 eriaaeIAmine the WitneDos Of eald
Claimant, and 10 ofeF egideuce In nebuttal of
that submitted By claimant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
NOTICE FOR PunLICATION.
LAND oTElCE AT NOEIH YAKrGA, w. .T.,I

LAND OFEICE At NoETH YAKIMA, W. .T.,l
August 81, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby giysn that the following
IN named settler has lled notice Of his iuten.
tiou to make dnal proof IN support OF his claim,
and that said proof win b made before the rsg.
ister and receiver at worth Yakima, ". T., on
october II, lssS, Wis:
THORPE ROBERTS,
Of CloveFdale. who made I'D. entT' No. ks, for
the sWI{ Of Bec. ~. 7 n, Range q B. He
names the following witnesses 30 prove his con.
tinnOus residence HpOn and eultiyatlon Of Nlld
william adger, Of NOTih Yakima. ". r.. and
Everett Roberts and Charles whitney, both OF
W.T.. IRA y. kkuTZ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

N0N$ uABN ttsSASN AHa SNaEAeu ~ NA4SASa
to give me LIT into Rhinebeck. After
We had logged along EG quarter Of an
hour be suddenly inquired:
''what's this ere thing in tie papens
About the elixlr7'
Il know nothing except what have
read"
They say Il sOts an old man bas l.
thirty years with one dose"
"Ies, they tell wonderful stOries."
Il ain't much given 10 sch yarns" he
continued ~ his bOwback bumped over =
little more, and his chin took on CULVER,
but I'm goin' 70 SEE what there Is in h. !"
"Aro you going to try itH'
'SaTtin. | hltched up SOFteF quietly
this morning and tuld the old woman
Sas soin' 10 towa after an apple parsr.
shall drive right 10 the doctors and Eii
dose Of the elixir" t~f
"Well, Il may reiuvenate you." o..
"I'n kinder sxpsctin' IL will. Got 70
thinkin' d Il last Eight, and couldn't 70
.o sleep. pm " years old, and \ this
hing should put me back ~ ~ L would
take q yoke Of oxen to huld me. I've
got Il all planned out"
"WhAt2" gg
"what I'd do when I got home. n,
on Bill has soEteF hsen Tunnin' thing ~
suit hisself for the last three Or four
years. Thinks I've sot too old 10 even
now how to sell u shePpskin 70 . Tin ped
liar. II that elixir works on me t'll ~
Onish Bill JosIyn before the sun vOes
lown. I'll tumble into the burdoeks In
! way to open his eyes. whoopi I'm
,elinS heap better already"
'That's gOoi,'' was all | could think
4 to say Ia reply.
And say" he continued, e he aston-
shed the oil mare with shorp cut, fur
he last ten years the old woman has
leen calling me grandpa and lTyln' b
nake out that I oTttE set in the corner
and let her handle the Feins. she's my
,ecOnd, you know, and only ~, and she
leels mi shiy pearl. Lands, but you oEteF
Je there Nhen walk in Oa her this even
a and tell her to step down oa the
.,latiorm! woofl but feel like q steer
IN corn field" sa
"well, I hope you wonI Be disap-
,,ointed." r
Thank ye. Idnnt believe Shall b.
feel Il In my bones that I'm eOin' 70
.rs took right back to ISj6. sayi There's
another thing I'm gOin' 70 do q that
,lixir elixs on me"
,"Heaf' Ssa.aag s.f--g -,
''I've got = son-ln-law named PStsr
boe,rait. Peter beat me out a four
,Soss Last year. Along about sundoNn
sSnight IN walk ia on Pete a. ho b
iIilkins The eOws, snd u | don't belt the
auflin' out oi him then my name amt
.lbsnlom Joslynl whOOPi DUN my
aickOEy shirt Il rm = day over " years
I'D this very minit, and III bet kin lift
MALI toni" ~.
He entered bank In q Kansas town
Just at noon, when the place was desert.
Ell BY all save the cashier, who bad Tar
away look In his syeI as his pals face ap-
peaFed at the wicket. Drawing revolt
yer from his hip pocket, the man with
the sombrerO and buckskin shirt and
long hair rested the barrel on the edge d
Z. ~, ,,.,,,,,e., .r,H ILL. aN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
A BARBARIC CELEBRATION.
Brilliant Oriental Sesns IN tho ChinscI
QUaFtGR Of San Francisco.


mr. seoua eiRhtH In Chinatown Monday
and n in,Ireds II Caucauian and thouannda
II Mon -olian spe.t1tors witnessed them.
The or,nsion was the celebration, with
uropeF Chinese pomp, Of the feast NJ
Wong C;ow, or How won1, the celestial
ioss of charity. A-end tIls all Chineae
Of the Nonderful deeds Of this inss duT:nI
the MANY wears Of CHI .e.e history, when
starving millions Of peaaaata have nee :.
Cd aid, and all well meaning Chinese
consequently hasten always b d. honOr
TO the memory Of the ,FeAt joss and his
ro0d deeds.
The streets Of the IO,al labyrinth were
cTOAded early in the day. .As the ride
walks alled the crowds along thR route of
the exported PROCESSION moved into the
Roadwaya. ExpFeas va .Ons drew up
into line ut STREET junrtions, after the
manner Of uro,esaion Observers IN AnItFi-
can HOLIDAYS and they were sOon jammed.
At all Windo7 g, up to the TIP stories Il
the Gartoriea aud lodging hTuses, we're
eager faces. The hnt sun Of one Of San
FranriSro's warn,est days brat down on
the waiting crowds, but there Vas no
movement, for the sreut dra- on and at
tendant jnsses were soon to cone that
way.
The coming event Of the great praes.
Aion cast Its shadow several bI~.ks before
In the form Of n,usic Of the usual Oh n, Se
haruuny. The vons pounden the sym.
boI smashera and the fife SQueakeFs did
not spare themselves, but played a.
though the eyes Of all the jlsses ever toll
II we're upon them. Up hill and down,
over cobl,les and throush muddy cutters,
where the devious route Of the procession
led them, the musicians still pounded,
" ith inceaaant and internal din.
Il Nas one Of the most brilliant pave-
ants ever arranged in Chinatown. Il wHs
several blocks long and fully lOsv men
and children were in line. The number
IL children was espe ially n0ticeaile.
Some we're toddhrs who could scar ely
cling to the saddles Of the ponies they
gere made to ride. Decke,l in gorgeous
silks and satins thev smil,d In delight nj
the attention IN, Y attracted. There we're
two or three children eyideniIy Of
whi.s purentaxe. The powder and paint
could not hide their regular Saxon features
and eyes that were ,eFtainly NOT ol the
Mon! !olinn type.
The parade formed on Stockton street
and moved south To sarrap,snto, dou a
Sm4amento 10 KeuFney, throu. d Eearney
to Comn,en;ial. up { C,onn,rfriaIh, R,tont.
thruuth Duuont To Clny. up C-ny to
sto. ktou, along stu ktun to v ashinvton,
down Wnshin. ton 10 K@rney, through
KeuFuey to Jurkson, and on through the
byIays Of Chinatown.
iTbsro were some altempta Al chees
and many remarks Of Urn &c fn,m the
blue-bloused susrtutors as the brilliant
.uecta,.ls moved uluns. Fira ry,, ker,
made thiuxs livel, M interynl.. A do
mriu,I,n Of the brilliant. nnuy-hue,i
paxean. n difficult 10 xiye. The etIs,t ON
nc eve Of the rich, uIrtars.uue attirO.
muvh les. the stievt ON The err Of the con.
.tnnt din ,nnnot b ,uld. Lendln. came
Two a. t,,Sea ,.hiDe,.. "a ,,urn m. : -v
M cIo-e aI,sr ,hem ~, 1 lIt,ie i,I an
hor,sb,,,k nhs nj. U.,y;,,e looLiDv
-I--I., :. - ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
THREE WANTS
Ono Nan Wanted RstFaetlOn, One Some
Elixir and Tho Third the BOOdA


J00 TRN11 q ROB 4 0mmke
a plane of cattle thieving had broken
out violently In New Mexico, and the
Tanch owners we're losing nurses and
cattle In crest numb'n when General
Lea Wallare, then gOvern'R Of the teTi-
tory vas hnaliy prevailed upon 10 oder
a reward Of ~ Tor the arrest and CON
vktion Of the thieves. GeoF.e CAMS,
who vas a newspaper man In Omaha
some years 40. had had . good deal 10
do with prompting the governors action
by publishing . rattlinR story Of the dep
rt'dations under the sensational title o
The Forty Thieves" and sending il D.
the general alonG with an aPpreciative
hve-clumh review Of Ben Hur." Cant'
vas the newspaper BOSS ID New MexHo.
'ust ~ soon as the re~aru ~es onete'
Jun Oooteea' tne uePe'y s"e.'" u Ian
"'n t"a"'y' GnHh auF"heo 'ne coentN
IN ~h,en Canis papet was poo'ishen
'"Ineo up IN tns eo.'"''ai rooms.
H ms ano O"'a' a' ne
Sno'.'eo an" IN snl"S ~ 'hAt 'e'e ~
Saia' ara WallAe = on
ooou enough Sald 'ns e'noof' ~
IT,"
s'fasSe 70 ~ he deP'etlon o. tm
'ancn OeeNeA eca''nue'' ana u's no':r'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

And, what's more. the men who caught
him didn't apply for General Lew Wal
lare's reward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LAND oTSIcE At NoaTn YAEInA. ". IT,,
NOT CE ls hereby given that the IollOwing
= named settler has fled notice Of his In
tention 10 make 1nai pgnof IN support Of his
slain, and that aid proof viii Be made before
the keEisteT and Receiver q the q. 8. lanG
Once at North Yakima, ". T., on October y,
lsSl, viz:
SOLOMON n. wEBHER.
Ol Kiona, ". r., Ild.S ~ foF the MEX Of the
3, y. H. n b. He nance the follow inG wiinesses
to Prove his eonttnuuua Iegidente up aud cul.
tlVation Of 1lid land, viz: william Badger, Of
kobertS Of CiovsFdaie, ". T., and william Sell,
e -oeS IRA ". KRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Hou a's heFeby notified q at Martha ": lar
dine, Of Yakima CountN. Hashingtuu TeTitor, :,
Plaintiff, hes 1led q complaint agatnn you In
the Distflet Court Uf the Fourth Judicial Dis
triet, holding terms q North rakimA, whtch
will cIIme on % be heard sixty days after the
1FSt publicatiou II this summons, to-Wtt: sixty
day alleF the 1rst day Of AUGUST lsi0, and unleas
y0n a;pear and answer the same on o. beioIe the
bn. dGy Ot tp,toher ls&, the same win BE- taken
- confessed, anil the PRAYER OF the aaid COM
Plalut gIanted. The Ohjert and prayer Of said
eimp' 'aint u TO annul the hOn,ia OF natFimon
fen ant, Henry 'ardine, and fGy the custody Uf
her two children, MAY and Eslter 'aTdine.
IipOn the grounds ii abandonment and desertiOn
iir one year aud m re. tO-wit from the eighth
day Of FebGuery, lAss. - mnfo particularly set
inTth In complnint NOW ~ ole.
Hituee = haha tnd Ne seal VI said Court
this , th tlay Ul July, leao.
ISEAL.l HAkRY A. CLARKE, Clerk.
By GRoRaB W. 0ARnINxH, Deputy.
LEWIs C. PARaIsH, Attorney lo9 PlnintiG ald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

Of Cloyerdale, ". T., who made Id No. -, for
the Nk1< Of sec. %. Tps .. n. Of h. n 3. He
tinuOus residence upon and cultiSafien 0f said
land. viz: VIM. rndeeT, Of North Yakima, ". T.;
solomon ". Weber, Of ktlua. ", T.; Everett
na.sbi ia u. kRuTZ. kagillaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

jim GOODsPRED LYNCHEDl

SAN NCSOoE 1ND 81 NN1Hbl
Lincoln coHnty Deputy Sheriff Canght 0tealinl
. H0rA6 aud Hang BY Vlgilanes
t,omnltleemen,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

60 10 Bartholst Bros. ior your Yak
ma dairy butasr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
Summons.

FkRRrToRV OF WAaHINGEOn,l
COUNTY OE YAKIMA.
MAETHA n. JARpINE, In the DIatEiet conE.
PialndR, Of the Territory OF
Naahingtnn, and for
the Fourth IudictAl
VA SDiStFiet there Z, hOhi-
Ing terms at NoFthYak-
lima. Yakima County.
HEHRY JARnIME. 10 Eaid TERRITORY.
Defendant 5eo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

LAED oEVIcE At NoRTH YAElnA, ". TT
August 80. lsso.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followtng-named settler has hled notice Of
hlG intentiOn to make final pnIOf IN support Of
his claim, and that said proof viii Be- made
before ReEisteI and Receiver Of the o. 8. ! and
once q North Yakima, ". T., On October .i.
iela, viz:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12

hicl al
expire w
3006eEV
le legishty
ION, coEl&
rued, or
ie state ot
taken be-
Fald, and
lll bonds
al corpo-
ass 10 the(
AHNu9geT
eal, per-
hoses in
territory
nd maLI
IT. by ~
Jay IIave
tgae gov
bent andy
c laws Of
tate gov. |
be prose
with lie !
incurred |
! actions
/ the teri.
b a staie1
e haVingI
v of the
hold ant
authority
county
shall be
the first
lected Or !
fed, the /
ept such
u Stairs
of such
said dis
into the
here tlie
The cleN
nsInit
are keP2
ng to the
50 much
ctcourtS
I courts
Dwers, TO
instituted ]
$ of the
ses then
lld haVe
lad such |
papers,
rty per,
supreq,SI
ory and
thkconi
thee
ne 81
half
,hinAbo
iingbe
ry, -
supePrv
ers ahl
attersOf
ofohCe
into the
), as
ot beet
judges,(
/ by they
revisoryy
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-12
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
OhGial Paper Of Yakima County.
Issued EvEnY THURsDAT.

s2.OO PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
AAvGtiSins RATES Upsn Appliztiaa.
z. ". REED. E,litOr and Busineas Manager.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
GATUERIvG Up TuE DEAD.

lust little crazy. He ran to the hillside
and Just got up there in time TO see the
food coming. He says il came like a
cloud. and from what he knows of the
town he is satisfied that at least 5000
persons persisted.
The man who received the first definite
warning that the South Fork dam was
about to burst has Just turned up. in the
person of A. J. Hass, who was called up
by telephone at his Office at 8 o'clock on
that fatal Friday morning and told TO get
out of town, as the South Fork dam was
weakening and likely TO give way.
Although Jr. Hass went home i'm
mediately after receiving the warning.
he does not seem 10 have appreciated the
gravity of the situation, as he and his
family were caught by the flood and mar
rowly escaped with their lives. Had Mr..
Hass conveyed warning to his towns
men he might have saved many lives.
but the probabilities are that they would
have shown the same Indifference with
which they had received numerous
similar warnings in the past.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-07
FLOOD BRIEFS.

Pittsburgers are now in sole charge of the
place
The First National hank is open for business,
as l. also the savings bank.
Nearly sls.9l in money was received on
"Wednesday for the sufferers
sheriff McCandless Of Pittsburg is one of the
hardest workers on the ground.
A servant at the Hubert house, reported
drowned. has turned up safe and sound.
The B. & o. road is now open to the east and
trains are being pushed in every direction
Thirty doctors arrived on the scene from
Philadelphia. There is work for them ALL
Another party of undertakers arrived in
Johnstown Thursday morning from Pitts
burg.
Gen. Lew Wallace telegraphs President Har
rison that his wife. who was reported lost IN
the food, has turned up all right
Lynching is good treatment for the ghOuls,
but even this extreme penalty has 50 far proved
insufficient to prevent an occasional 0fiehse OF
the kind
A boy aged about 10 years. who is supposed
10 be one Of the victims of the JOhHstown
food was found in the Ohio river at Muntour
junction this morning
The Fourteenth regiment is roughing il. a.
their tents have not arrived yet. They will
camp. as soon as their tents arrive, opposite
the Baltimore and Ohio depot.
Diligent search is still being made for Rev.
Dilley. the Episc0paliau minister, who with
his wife. daughter and infant son. are missing.
= a
Miss Clara Barton OF Washington. d. c., the
leader of the Red Cross corps, known all over
the world has arrived with her associates,
and assumed charge OF all female relief corps
The municipal council of Dublin, ireland,
unanimously adopted resolutions Of sympathy
and coincidence with the sufferers by foods at
Johnstown and other places in the United
States.
The trustees OF MiiIwOod park. Greensburg,
have thrown open the grounds 10 the use OF the
Johnstown sufferers the cottage owners
have also given the use of the cottages TO the
same cause.
The loss OF life In the four Roman Catholic
out Of. total of from COO TO SOD conmuui-
cants- The loss on church property viii foot
up about Sl,Wn,0l0.
Mrs. Miller is thought TO be going crazy with
grief for the loss Of her father. mother. three
sister, rofher-in-faw and his infant son.
had narrow escape.
As showing the utter desolation that has
fallen upon those that have lost children.
many married couples are seeking little ones
for adoption. Anything that may be a balm
to their bruised hearts.
A committee of Pittsburg Episcopal minis
tiers arrived this morning 20 take charge
Of the parish and extend what relief they can.
So far rs they can find out the congregation
loses IS out OF 20 communicates.
The s00 army tents brought on by Adjt. Gen.
Axline of Ohio have been divided, and two
white-walled villages now afford shelter to
nearly 900 homeless people These villages
are policed and under charge Of Gen. AXiins.
Seven suspicious looking individuals were
escorted out Of town at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
BY a squad OF the Fourteenth regiment. Col.
Parchment has instructed his mea to keep
close watch for all disrep1tabe looking char
acters and run them out Of the city.