davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Nothing Lon Standing.
NC Storm a. Lnl,e citr.

] LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 14.-What will
! probably prove to be the most disastrous
cyclone that has ever struck this commun-
ity passed over the city al O'Clock last
evening, inhicting the loss of life OF per
haps one or two hundred people and dam
aging property TO the extent that at this
writing cannot be estimated The cyclone
was preceded by an ordinary electric storm.
While the thunder was rumbling and
vivid flashes of lightning eieaving the
heavens, the cyclone swept down upon
Lake City with a frightful roar Houses
were unroofed and trees uprooted.
An Excursion Boat Capsized.
An excursion boat with over 100 people
on it was capsized In the middle OF Lake
Pepin. The boat proved to be the steamer
Sea Wing which came down the lake from
Diamond Blud, small place about seven
teen miles north Of here, on an excursion
to the encampment Of the First regiment,
n. q :. NJ, which Is being held a mile
below this city. The boat was crowded to
Its fullest capacity, about $50 men, women
and children from Red Wing and Diamond
Bluff being on board and about fifty peo-
pie on barge which was attached to the
side OF the steamer When about-opposite
Lake City the boat began to feel the effects
Of the storm.
Passengers wild with Fear.
Fifteen minutes later the storm was at
its height, when the boat was nearing
Central Point, about two miles above Lake
City. The steamer was at the mercy of
the waves, which were now washing over
her The passengers were wild with fear.
Finally the boat ran upon bar, and the
barge was cut loose, and the steamer again
set adrift In the lake A number OF those
on the barge jumped and swan ashore.
Hurled Into the Lake.
As the barge also floated again into the
deep water those on the barge saw the
steamer as it was carried helplessly out into
the middle of the lake was capsized.
Those on the barge remained there until
they were drifted nearer the shore and
they were all rescued or swan ashore.
Among them were two ladies who were
brought to the beach by strong swimmers.
About fifty people in all were on the barge.
The events that transpired on the steamer
after it separated from the barge are prob
ably most clearly related by those who
were rescued from IL about midnight As
soon as the storm had begun to affect the
progress Of the boat Capt. Weathern gave
instructions to run the boat into the Wis
consin shore, but 1t was found impossible
70 do so. Ia five minutes more the waves
began to wash into the boat and filed the
lower decks, and while the hail stones as
large as hens eggs came down on the
heads OF the poor and helpless creatures
who were huddled together on the top.
Upon the Ill Fated Steamer.
A huge wave struck the craft on the side
at the same moment that a terrific blast of
wind. mDrs Ecrr!sly fe.-.sl- ahan the
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Warm Weather Dress
Goods.

38-inch all-wool cashmeres,
soc. per yard.
46-inch extra fine all-wool
Henrietta, ST. per yard.
Ladies, Gents and Chill
dren's Underwear. all grades.
Ladies and Children's Para
soils from CSC to $I2.
Swiss embroideries, Vic
toria Lawns, Nainsooks,
Piques, striped, plaid and plain
Surahs, Faille Francaise, Sat
ines, Ginghams.
Handsome display of Mil
linery.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Furniture, etc.

Oak Chamber Suits, ?
pieces, $4,000.
Walnut Hair Cloth Suits, ?
pieces, $50.
Extra Super Ingram Car
pets, half wool, soc per yard.
Good Fancy Mating, $500
per roll.
Cooking Ranges, best cast
ings, with large ovens, latest
improved draft, with fixtures,
and warranted to give salts
faction, No. 6, $3.50; No. 2,
$1,000; No. 8, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Records Of the clubs.
Cen risks Remains inferred.

CoLDwATER, Mich, July 1.-THE re-
mains of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk reached
this city Saturday afternoon at o'clock
and were met at the depot by the G. A. r.,
w. G. I. u, delegates from the Prohibi-
tion club and a large eoncourse of people
generally. As the funeral services had
been held in New York the day previous,
the remains were taken at once to Oak
Grove cemetery, where the burial service
was read, a requiem sung by choir, and
the remains laid 70 rest beside those Of two
children who died many years ago in St.
Louis
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
wholesale DesertIons from The Charleston

SAN Francisco, July 14.-Honolulu ad-
Vices to The Chronicle state that there
have been wholesale desertions from the
United States war vessel Charleston. All
but eight Of the deserters were retaken by
natives who were hired to capture them.
The sailors charge that the discipline was
too severe. They say they were kept below
the decks the entire time that they were
not needed on deck, and were not permit
ted the use Of the library presented 70 them
by citizens Of San Francisco. The man
who went with the ship as electrician and
was reduced In rank to assistant machinist
appears TO have been the ringleader of the
deSerters
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
An Erhorter Arrested.

READING, Pa, July l4-William Thomp-
son has been arrested here in church, where
he is an exhorter, charged with inhicting
injuries upon Charles Wesley which ara
likely 70 prove fatal The injuries are said
TO have been inflicted while Thompson was
e1ecting Wesley from his house, but
Thompson claims that they were received
In an accident. Thompson is an ex-com-
mon councilman.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
FATALLY stabbed His WIG.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14--James Murphy
stabbed and probably fatally wounded his
wife Anna, aged %, and also severely cut
John Farley who tried to protect the WON.
an. Murphy and his wife had not lived
together for some time, but met Sunday
and Murphy, becoming enraged because
the woman refused even to listen to him.
drew knife and attacked her. He was
captured after long chase.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
A Cowboy Inocuiated.

NEW YORK, July 14-The latest patient
to arrive at DR.. Gibier's Pastenr institute
is an Arizona cowboy, who was bitten by q
coyote or skunk while sleeping on the
ground. His three companions, who were
also bitten have since died. DR. Gibier in
oculated the cowboy, though somewhat
doubtful whether his case comes properly
under the treatment.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
shot from an Amhnsl,.

DOVER, Del, July 14-Caleb Ford, q
prominent young farmer near Hartly, was
shot while working in his fields by some
person concealed in an adjacent swamp.
He Is thought to be dying. Suspicfou
falls upon man named Bodwell, who has
been living at Ford's house, and who, it is
rumored, had betrayed female relatiYa
of Ford's.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14

afternoon, July 13
His death was sud
den and unexpect-
ed, and resulted
from an attack Of
peritonitis. DR..
Martin attended
the patient, but
was unable to af-
ford relief. The
general was out
on Friday, In ap-
parently good
health. His son,
xvho Iivpa az Cinu
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
IneratItude caused suicide,

MnSNEAPoLIs, MINI, July 14.-John g,
Mueller, secretary Germania Brewing CONS
pany, has committed suicide. He loaned
E. o. Koessell s20,OoO and Koessell ram
away last week This is supposed to be-
the cause, as he has grieved over the in
gratitude Of the acs Mueller was WORTH
$4,000. and lesyes a family.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Hinh prinah r.a

NEW ORLEANS, July 14-The ice trust OF
this city has given notice that after today
dealers will be charged $3.50 per 1000
pounds for ice. As western ice can be de-
hvered here for about s. per ton the prob
abilities are that these exorbitant rates
will be short lived.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Fatally kicked bv a Horse.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 14-while
two young ladies were out driving their
horse became frightened and threw them
out, tand so seriously kicked one Of them,
Miss Jessie Beach, a school teacher, that
sAs a.. lls.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
Warm Weather Clothing

Blue Cloth Suits, $1o and
$I2.
Slater's best Black Cheviot
Suits, trimmed in best style
and sewed with silk throughout,
$I2.oo and $500.
Mems strictly all-wool Chew
lot Suits, $1,000.
Mems stylish Wide Vale
Suits, $500.
Mems all-worsted Serge
Suits, blue and black, SI2.
Boys handsome Cheviot
Suits, $3.50.
Boys Wide Vale Suits and
Coats and Vests at all prices.
Boys Nobby Worsteds in
light and dark shades.
Children's Norfolk and
Pleated Suits, S.. so and up
wards.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
a oIose an 10 ID Twin cItIos.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July Minneap-
oils and So. Paul almost by miracle es.
capped the severe effect Of "A cyclone lata
Sunday afternoon. At o'clock the funnel
formed a few miles north Of Minneapolis.
II then rebounded and came to earth again
about five miles further east, and rebound.
ing again struck the vicinity Of Coleman
lake, seven miles from St. Paul, with an
intensity that was terrific. At this time
the top Of the funnel, as seen from a tall
building In this city seemed fully two
miles in circumference
Later advices indicate that at least twen.
ty people were killed at Colemans Lake
and perhaps as many more at Little Can
ada The funnel was photographed from
the top Of a hotel in this city by Il. A.
Hogle during during the time it was
wreaking destruction at Colemans Lake
and excellent negatives obtained.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
P.J. Walsh 6 CO.,
506 Market st.
WILMINGT0N'S
Cheapest Credit House.
On a Bill of $40 81 Cash
and 81 Per Week.

True economy doesn't con-
sist in buying the cheapest
article that can be obtained at
a low price. You might buy
a farm for a few hundred dol
lars and yet pay more than its
value.
Now we claim that you can
buy more and better goods for
the money at No. 500 Market
street than at any other Credit
House in this city, and as much
and as good as can be got for
the same money in any other
city. Why2 Because we buy
our goods in large quantities,
and, paying cash, get all the
discounts, which enables us to
place them at your service for
the same price that you pay for
them elsewhere for cash, and
on the easy terms of 81 down
on a bill of $Io and ST. a week
until the bill is paid.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
THE PATHFINDER DEAD.
Gen Josn c. Fremont's Life
Work Has Closed.
A SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED END.

lie Was Apparently In Good Health Fri
day but suceumbed Sunday to an attack
Of Peritonitis = A sketch of Gen. Pre-
mont's Long and EventfuI Career.
New YORK, July l4--Gen John Charles
Fremont died at his residence, No. 90 West
Twcnty-nfth street, at 1 o'clock Sunday
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
American AssociatIon.

Al Toledo
Toledo. ................i 7f1s0 - 2-i8
Rochester ....,........0 0 0 O 2 ! p 0
Base hits; Toledo, 81 Rochester, 2 Errors:
Toledo, 0; Rochester 2 Batteries: Healy and
Rodgers; Lyons, Fitzgerald snd Mcclure
At Columbus
Columbus ...........1 0 1 0 0 o. 2
Brooklyn. 80. .... IL 0 ! 0 -
Base hits; Columbus. II; Brooklyn, s. nr-
rors; Columbus 4; Brooklyn. O Batteries: Cham
berlain aud O'Connor, Daily and Pitz.
AT s.. Louis
st. Louis. .......o oio o411 or
Athletic ..............0 o o ct
Base hits: S. Louis, II; Athletic "a Errorsi
81. Louis, a; Athletic, Batteries: stivetts,
liari and Munyani McAlahon and Robinson.
Az Louisville
Louisville .........4 o o D 0 0 o.
syracusc. c.............3 o o 0 40
Base hits; Louisville, Z; Syracuse H. Errors.
Louisville, 2; Syracuse, 0. Batteries Meakm,
llhret and Ryan Casey and o'Rourlse.
Atlantic Association.
at Baltimore
Baltimore ,.......,...o o 5 sQ0 o-f0
Newark ..........I o o o o o. a
Base hits; Baltimore, III; Newark Z Errorsi
Baltimore A. Newark @. Batteries: German and
Tata Sullivnu and rhfll4
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
No. ZIG Market st.,
VIII l'e offered at Private Sale, com
menci1g Monday, June 20.

" IL 10 OASlS Su az lAfhbC od1S, COiu-
mencing Monday, June %.
The stock comprises Black and
Colored Silks, Satins, Moires, Black
and Colored Henliettas, Cashmeres,
Mohairs Of all kinds and des9rip.
tions, Laces, Flouncings, Spring,
Fall and Winter Jackets, Goats and
Wraps.
Dress Cloths, plain, plaid and
stripe, all colors and shades.
Satteens, Ginghams. Flannels,
Calicoes, Challies, Tickings.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets.
Trimmings of all kinds.
There will be a GREAT REDUC-
TION IN PRICES to effect this
sale
This sale is positive. Careful
buyers viii not let this opportunity
pass unnoticed to procure Dry
Goods at a very little cost.
Evening journal., 1890-07-14
GREAT SALE
OF
DRY
GOODS
To Settle the Estate of the
Late G. E. Campbell.

The Entire Stock Of Dry Goods
and Trimmings contained in the
store
Evening journal., 1890-07-14

A huge wave struck the craft on the side
at the same moment that terrific blast of
wind. more Lcrr!sly fe-..al- shgn the
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Horse m arket.

There have been numerous predictions
in the past that the bottom WAS about to
drop out of the horse market, and that
prices would go down; but for forty
years the tendency has been steadily up
ward. 1t was predicted that when the
country was netted with railroads, horses
could no longer be sold 1T paying figures.
The reverse proved to be true. Railroads
only increased the demand by opening up
new territory to the onward march OF
civilization. The signs OF an increasing
foreign demand for the great American
product, the trotting horse, are exceed
ingly hopeful. In almost every country
in Europe the work Of building tracks
and making preparations for trotting
meetings Is progressing. Every few days
we see notices of shipments of trotters to
England, France. Germany, Italy, and
other European nations. South America
has caught The trottlng fever, and many
good animals are shipped there. Aus
tralia, too, will absorb much OF our trot
ting blood. The territory TO be provided
with trotting horses 10 almost world
vide Trotting races will become popue
lar wherever they are once introduced.
These alone consume great many horses
and yet but a small proportion of tn
trottiDg horses produced Is used for rae.
ing purposes. There are probably ten
horses used as gentlemen's drivers, for
every one put on the track. There is
scarcely an American citizen that does
not keenly relish brush behind clever
road horse, and the number who are with
out the desire to own such an animal are
few indeed. This disposition and the
ability to indulge IT. are increasing every
year. The prospect now presented is
favorable to the continuance
OF good prices for trottlng stock. In
deed, the present outlook Is indicative
rather of an increase than dminution
of the demand.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA
Late Matched Chickens

The warmth of the present winter more
fully emphasizes fact which apparently
escapes the notice of too many farmers
and poultry raisers-the fact that late
Matched fall and winter chickens are In
most ways more desirable, and In all
ways more profitable, than those Matched
in the warmest summer months. 1t il
wonderful with what determined perth.
acity the ordinary person holds to the
theory of Matching and raising all chick
ems at such times that they shall be tit for
market during the months of October,
November and December, when no one
cares much for them ami the price is
about what the dealer cares to pay.
The supply at that season Is always full
and the demand light. Later, after Jan.
lst, aud until Oct. LIST, there is constant,
steady demand for plump, yellow-skinned
chickens which cannot satisfactorily be
supplied with those shipped from dis
lance. There seems to be no reason why
this should be so, when, with little
calculation and some attention to meth
DDS, chickens may be had ready to mar
ket during the winter and spring months
at very little more expense than II raised
In the warmer months and prices re
ceiyed will average at least 30 per cent
higher, a difference which makes 1t q
paying industry; which cannot be said of
r4lslug poultry at the ordinary market
prices from the middle Of October to the
foil wing January.-Mass. Poughman.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
March onsthe Farm

March is proverbelly a month OF
many weathers" of bleak winds and cold
squalls mingled with few balmy spring
Ike days The stock and poultry In such
weather demand fully as much care and
attention as during the more severe cold
Of mdwinter.
The warm sun and frightening days
tempt animals of ali kinds to the open
air. aud If allowed their liberty they will
often expose themselves TO the bleak
winds more than is Tor their good. The
wind l. harder TO bear than the cold ana
Is more likely TO tear OFF the blankets
leaving the horses exposed.
Generous feeding OF all kinds of stock
must be kept up, If we would have full
milk pail and egg basket
A warm yal d sheltered from the wind
is now great blessing for all animals
and poultry. they take great comfort In
the open air and sun when they are shell
tered from the cold wind.
Now is the time to set all the hens that
get broody; chicks of the large breeds
Matched In April will lay all winter begin
ming in October If carefully fed and cared
for and the males will make fine large
roasters for early fall sale when they Of
ten sell for a dollar each or more If OF
four to six pound weight.
The sows should be narrowing this
month to get good profit from the ear
ly pigs. A little care at The right time
often save fine litter Of pigs from des-
truction Il they happen to come on a
cold night. Keep the pens clean and dry
and litter with Il short litter, such as saw
dust or chat or cut straw, 80 that the
young pigs may be kept warm and dry
without being tangled in long straw ;
have u rail around the pen eight inches
from the wall on three sides OF the pen,
the fourth being occupied by the feeding
trough this will prevent the SOW from
crowding her pigs against the wall when
she lies down.
The SOW should be fed a bran nash fol
several days before and after narrowing
and should be allowed little corn or meal
I'LL the pigs are two weeks old or more.
Skinned milk with bran and sugar beet-
makes capital feed for sows and suckers.
Moss Houghman.
- - - -
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
Divided MllklnRs

1t Is very commonly known that the
last milk obtained during the milking is
the richest. An experiment was under
taken to get light upon the question Is to
whether this fact can be adyantsgeously
utilized In practice. Six cows were milk
ed daily at six O'Clock in the morning and
evening. During each milking the milk
was divided by guess into two lots as
evenly as possible. The FIRST half of
the milk from all the cows were put in
seperate vessels. Portions were analysed
which showed an average OF 2.il per
cent. of fat In the first half and ABS In
the last. In other words, the percentage
of fat In the milk last drawn was nearly
80 $3.50 per cent. greater than In the
first half. The butter value of the second
half OF the milking therefore appears to
he - per {, mt. greater than the value
the first half of the same milking.
BY microscopical examinations we
learn that the character of the fat, af-
f, cts the value of the milk for butter
making. In order to obtain more com
plete idea of the results Of dividing, sam
pies of the mornings milk of a Jersey
and Holstein COW, both full. blooded,
were divided, and the fat globules Of
the second half of the milking were in
general larger and more Homogeneous
than those Of the last half Among the
conclusions are the following
!. Since the amount of fat can diner
as much as 81 80 per cent. between the
first and last drawn parts or the milk
during single day, there seems to be
very great enonomy In taking the first
part of the milk for family use.
2. When feeding to calves 1t Is quite
sufficient to give them milk from the
brst part drawn, and to supply the furth-
er fat necessary for keeping up the nutri
tive ratio by using the cheaper fat in the
meal of the oil containing seeds of grains.
5. II we can obtain milk with more
homogeneous size Of fat globules, the
latter will all rise in the same time; the
ripening of the cream before churning
will be more even, and the time required
for this ripening more easily controlled.
This experiment indicates rather than
prove results but 1t Is certainly safe to
advise the farmer always TO divide the
milk at milking, especially since the only
additional trouble required is the use of
two sets Of milk pals. And the results
seem to render the dairyman independent
of some of the greatest difficulties with
which he has to contend, especially In
the making of butter.-Buiietin Of Indiana
Experiment Sutton.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
For Sale
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


Taken this fourteenth day OF February A. D..
1890 on execution dated the thirteenth day of
February A. ID 1890, issued on a Judgment of
the supreme Judicial Court, for the County of
somerset, at the term thereof begun and
holden at Sk0whegan in and for said County
on the third Tuesday of December A. d. 1889.
to wit. On the seventeenth day Of January
1890, in favor OF Darius H. Bartlett OF said
Sk0whrgan, and against Cyrus ChadhOurne. of
Harmony in said County, for Seventy six dol
lars and fifteen cents debt or damage, and
eighteen dollars and sixty five cents costs Of
suit, and will be sold At public auction at the
office OF Merrill h Coffin, In said SkOwhegan In
said County, on the eigh'e enth day Of March
A d. 1890, at one O'Clock III the afternoon to
the highest bidder, the following described
which the said Cyrus Chadbourn has In and to
the same. or had on the third day OF December
A. ID: 1883 at 3.15 O'Clock iu the afternoon,
the time when the same was attached on
the writ In the same suit to wit: certain
lot or parcel OF land situate in Harmony Vii.
lage in said Somerset County, and descri he'd
as follows, to Wit Beginning at the north
west corner ~ the easi abutInent of the bridge
across the Higgins Stream ut said Harmony
village, and extending east twenty-five feet
thence north Thirty feet; thence west twenty.
two feet; thence south to the first mentioned
point. Also. all the right In equity which the
said Cyrus ChadbOurn has or had ON the bird
DAY OF December A, ID 1883 ut a.i5 O'Clock In
the afternoon, the time when the same was a.
tached ON The writ IN the same suit to rede en-
the following described mor,gagtd real estate.
situate IN Harmony aforesaid. and known az
he Stafford lot ON Vain Stream; Rounded on
The north and west by land OF Warren =. Chad
Doiirn on the east by land OF Robert Tripp; on
ne south 10y Main STRAIN; contrasting sixty
acres.
Dated this fourteenth day OF February A. d.
1880.
FRANK P. PENNELL. Deputy Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
POETRY.
Success

As go strziuing up flames arid height
That onelie't peak in all tho mountain chains
pj grim supcess-kind hearts weep oef our
pains.
And helplnl hands point UP beyond the night
The world hath sorrow Tor oar piieous plight,
But as We near the.iop lis interest wanes'
and when the mountain helches forth and rains
It's riches upon pity turns to spite
The voice that chcetcd MS on now howis us down
And hands dealt blows that erst deal, gener
Gus dole
God pity him who hath attained his goal
And give IAN strength; Tor failures cross weighs
less
Aud presses lighter than achievements crown
think the unpafdonable sin must be success
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Somerset reporter., 1890-03-06
m aRaxine Notes

The brother Of President Harrson's private
secretary, MIR. A. J. Halford, has written for the
March number OF the Philadelphia Ladies
Home Journal, an article on "Mis. Harrison's
Daily Life in the White House." prepared with
nav portrait of the lady of,he White House,
especially taken for this article, and view OF
the upstairs family rooms of the Executive
Mansion, are among the illustrations which will
accompany MIR. Halford's first magazine effort.